query result ( 4518 records )

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106102 Western International University Associate of Arts in Business Distance / Online Variable $390 per credit for lower division, $475 per credit for upper division International Admissions This program will enable the participants to proceed directly into the Core and Major Requirements of any bachelor degree program offered at WIU. With this qualification, they will be able to build a solid background of general knowledge, as well as a broad-based business foundation. Participants should have completed 12 years of secondary school. They require a GPA 2.5; TOEFL scores should be 61 Internet Based Test (IBT), 173 Computer Based (CB) or 500 Paper Based (PB) and Test of Written English (TWE) score of 5.0 (173 CB); combined English skills assessment score of 65+ and IELTS score of 6.0. Associate degree Western International University General education core requirements of 42 credits includes Writing and Communication skills of 12 credits; Language and Culture of 6 credits; Humanities of 6 credits; Social and Behavioral Sciences of 6 credits; Mathematics of 6 credits and Science of 3 credits. Writing and Communication of 12 credits include ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II, CRT 201 Critical Thinking and COM 159 Basic Presentation Skills. Participants have an option of selecting any two of the following Language and International courses: CHI 152 Introduction to Mandarin Chinese, SPN 154 Introductory Spanish Conversation for Global Communication, SPN 252 Beginning Spanish Conversation for Global Communication, SPN 253 Intermediate Spanish Conversation for Global Communication, INS 320 Cultural and Social Environment: Pacific Rim, INS 321 Cultural and Social Environment: Europe and Russia, INS 323 Cultural and Social Environment: Latin America, INS 330 Cultural and Social Environment: Contemporary Middle East and North Africa and INS 331 Cultural and Social Environment: Sub-Saharan Africa. Humanities courses of 6 credits out of which participants have an option of selecting any of the following two includes HUM 127 Religions of the World; HUM 201 World Culture and the Arts; LIT 205 World Literature and PHI 101 Introduction to Philosophy. Required module of Social and Behavioral Sciences of 6 credits is ETH 123 Cultural Diversity and optional modules are BEH 221 Introduction to Behavioral Science - Required for all Bachelor of Arts students; ECO 276 Money and Banking; GOV 250 Economic Geography; GOV 260 Government Systems of the World; HIS 268 World History; HIS 378 History of the World Economies; SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology and SOC 122 Cultures of the Southwest. Participants can choose any of the following Mathematics modules of 6 credits: MAT 105 Basic Mathematics - Not available to students who have completed an equivalent level of mathematics and MAT 109 Business Mathematics - Required for all Bachelor of Arts in Human Resource Management students. Required Mathematics course module includes MAT 110 Algebra I. Select one of the following courses from the Science module of 3 credits: IT 110 Fundamentals of Computers, SCI 244 Geology, SCI 264 General Physics and SCI 270 Environmental Science. CBK requirements of 18 credits include ECO 301 Economic Theory, INB 300 International Business, IT 330 Emerging Technologies, MGT 340 Organization Theory and Behavior, MGT 352 Political, Legal, and Ethical Issues in Business and RES 311 Quantitative Methods for Decision Making. Liberal arts core requirements of 15 credits include BEH 304 Ethics and Values in a Free Society, BEH 311 Social Psychology, BEH 331 Human Relationships and Interpersonal Communication, HRM 335 Human Resources Management and MGT 337 Supervision and Leadership. Business core courses include ACC 301 Financial Accounting, ACC 302 Managerial Accounting, FIN 317 Financial Management, MGT 370 Operations Management and MKT 308 Marketing Management. Technology core course module includes IT 316 Analysis and Design of Information Systems, IT 317 Fundamentals of Programming in a Web Context, IT 318 Information Systems Architecture, IT 319 Computer Networking and IT 440 Project Planning and Execution. Western International University     9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311          
106102 Western International University Associate of Arts in Business Full Time Variable $ 380 ( Rs 17,495 ) per credit / unit Western International University   Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum GPA of 2.5 is required. The TOEFL score of 61 Internet Based Test (IBT), 173 Computer Based (CB) or 500 Paper Based (PB) and Test of Written English (TWE) score of 5.0 (173 CB) are required. An IELTS score of 6.0 is also accepted. Bachelor degree Western International University   Western International University     9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311 Western International University Western International University, 9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311 Western International University was founded in 1978 in Phoenix, Arizona, as a non-profit institution and was accredited by The Higher Learning Commission in 1980. On September 1, 1995, WIU became a part of Apollo Group, Inc., one of the leading educational corporations in the United States. Western International University provides a broad educational foundation, including a focus on business and technology, designed to prepare students for leadership positions in a dynamic, global marketplace. Chandler East Valley Campus, The campus is located on the first floor in the City of Chandler building. Covered parking is available at no charge behind the building. Fort Huachuca Campus, This is the parking area for the Buffalo Soldier Training and Education Center, Building 52104, where our office is located. No  
106102 Western International University Bachelor of Arts in Behavioral Science Distance / Online Variable $390 per credit for lower division, $475 per credit for upper division International Admissions This degree will enable the participants to gain a deeper understanding of complex issues in sociology, psychology, counseling, and management, ranging from cross-cultural and ethical issues to conflict resolution. The knowledge and insight gained are valued by many industries, including human and social services, health care, education, and business. Participants should have completed 12 years of secondary school. They require a GPA 2.5; TOEFL scores should be 61 Internet Based Test (IBT), 173 Computer Based (CB) or 500 Paper Based (PB) and Test of Written English (TWE) score of 5.0 (173 CB); combined English skills assessment score of 65+ and IELTS score of 6.0. Bachelor degree Western International University General education core requirements of 42 credits includes Writing and Communication skills of 12 credits; Language and Culture of 6 credits; Humanities of 6 credits; Social and Behavioral Sciences of 6 credits; Mathematics of 6 credits and Science of 3 credits. Writing and Communication of 12 credits include ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II, CRT 201 Critical Thinking and COM 159 Basic Presentation Skills. Participants have an option of selecting any two of the following Language and International courses: CHI 152 Introduction to Mandarin Chinese, SPN 154 Introductory Spanish Conversation for Global Communication, SPN 252 Beginning Spanish Conversation for Global Communication, SPN 253 Intermediate Spanish Conversation for Global Communication, INS 320 Cultural and Social Environment: Pacific Rim, INS 321 Cultural and Social Environment: Europe and Russia, INS 323 Cultural and Social Environment: Latin America, INS 330 Cultural and Social Environment: Contemporary Middle East and North Africa and INS 331 Cultural and Social Environment: Sub-Saharan Africa. Humanities courses of 6 credits out of which participants have an option of selecting any of the following two includes HUM 127 Religions of the World; HUM 201 World Culture and the Arts; LIT 205 World Literature and PHI 101 Introduction to Philosophy. Required module of Social and Behavioral Sciences of 6 credits is ETH 123 Cultural Diversity and optional modules are BEH 221 Introduction to Behavioral Science - Required for all Bachelor of Arts students; ECO 276 Money and Banking; GOV 250 Economic Geography; GOV 260 Government Systems of the World; HIS 268 World History; HIS 378 History of the World Economies; SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology and SOC 122 Cultures of the Southwest. Participants can choose any of the following Mathematics modules of 6 credits: MAT 105 Basic Mathematics - Not available to students who have completed an equivalent level of mathematics and MAT 109 Business Mathematics - Required for all Bachelor of Arts in Human Resource Management students. Required Mathematics course module includes MAT 110 Algebra I. Select one of the following courses from the Science module of 3 credits: IT 110 Fundamentals of Computers, SCI 244 Geology, SCI 264 General Physics and SCI 270 Environmental Science. CBK requirements of 18 credits include ECO 301 Economic Theory, INB 300 International Business, IT 330 Emerging Technologies, MGT 340 Organization Theory and Behavior, MGT 352 Political, Legal, and Ethical Issues in Business and RES 311 Quantitative Methods for Decision Making. Liberal arts core requirements of 15 credits include BEH 304 Ethics and Values in a Free Society, BEH 311 Social Psychology, BEH 331 Human Relationships and Interpersonal Communication, HRM 335 Human Resources Management and MGT 337 Supervision and Leadership. Business core courses include ACC 301 Financial Accounting, ACC 302 Managerial Accounting, FIN 317 Financial Management, MGT 370 Operations Management and MKT 308 Marketing Management. Technology core course module includes IT 316 Analysis and Design of Information Systems, IT 317 Fundamentals of Programming in a Web Context, IT 318 Information Systems Architecture, IT 319 Computer Networking and IT 440 Project Planning and Execution. Major requirement of 33 credits include BEH 312 Personality Theories, BEH 317 Biological Basis of Behavior, BEH 318 Addictions, RES 321 Behavioral Research Design, Tests, and Measurement, EH 407 Motivation and Achievement, EH 411 Lifespan Development, EH 414 Humanistic Psychology, COM 423 Group Dynamics: teambuilding, Negotiation, and Conflict Management, BEH 430 Theories of Counseling, BEH 440 Abnormal Psychology and CAP 485 Integrated Capstone. Western International University     9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311     Western International University was founded in 1978 in Phoenix, Arizona, as a non-profit institution and was accredited by The Higher Learning Commission in 1980. On September 1, 1995, WIU became a part of Apollo Group, Inc., one of the leading educational corporations in the United States. Western International University provides a broad educational foundation, including a focus on business and technology, designed to prepare students for leadership positions in a dynamic, global marketplace. Chandler East Valley Campus, The campus is located on the first floor in the City of Chandler building. Covered parking is available at no charge behind the building. Fort Huachuca Campus, This is the parking area for the Buffalo Soldier Training and Education Center, Building 52104, where our office is located. No  
106102 Western International University Bachelor of Arts in Behavioral Science Full Time Variable $ 380 ( Rs 17,495 ) per credit / unit Western International University   Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum GPA of 2.5 is required. The TOEFL score of 61 Internet Based Test (IBT), 173 Computer Based (CB) or 500 Paper Based (PB) and Test of Written English (TWE) score of 5.0 (173 CB) are required. An IELTS score of 6.0 is also accepted. Bachelor degree Western International University The modules include BEH 312 Personality Theories, BEH 317 Biological Basis of Behavior, BEH 318 Addictions, RES 321 Behavioral Research Design, Tests, and Measurement, BEH 407 Motivation and Achievement, BEH 411 Lifespan Development, BEH 414 Humanistic Psychology, COM 423 Group Dynamics: Teambuilding, Negotiation, and Conflict Management, BEH 430 Theories of Counseling, BEH 440 Abnormal Psychology, CAP 485 Integrated Capstone. Western International University     9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311 Western International University Western International University, 9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311 Western International University was founded in 1978 in Phoenix, Arizona, as a non-profit institution and was accredited by The Higher Learning Commission in 1980. On September 1, 1995, WIU became a part of Apollo Group, Inc., one of the leading educational corporations in the United States. Western International University provides a broad educational foundation, including a focus on business and technology, designed to prepare students for leadership positions in a dynamic, global marketplace. Chandler East Valley Campus, The campus is located on the first floor in the City of Chandler building. Covered parking is available at no charge behind the building. Fort Huachuca Campus, This is the parking area for the Buffalo Soldier Training and Education Center, Building 52104, where our office is located. No  
106102 Western International University Bachelor of Arts in Criminal Behavior Distance / Online Variable $390 per credit for lower division, $475 per credit for upper division International Admissions This degree program combines courses in criminal justice and behavioral science to prepare participants for success in a variety of professional settings in the areas of crime prevention, the administration of justice, or rehabilitation. They will learn about public policy and the causes, enforcement, and prevention of crime in today's society. Participants should have completed 12 years of secondary school. They require a GPA 2.5; TOEFL scores should be 61 Internet Based Test (IBT), 173 Computer Based (CB) or 500 Paper Based (PB) and Test of Written English (TWE) score of 5.0 (173 CB); combined English skills assessment score of 65+ and IELTS score of 6.0. Bachelor degree Western International University General education core requirements of 42 credits includes Writing and Communication skills of 12 credits; Language and Culture of 6 credits; Humanities of 6 credits; Social and Behavioral Sciences of 6 credits; Mathematics of 6 credits and Science of 3 credits. Writing and Communication of 12 credits include ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II, CRT 201 Critical Thinking and COM 159 Basic Presentation Skills. Participants have an option of selecting any two of the following Language and International courses: CHI 152 Introduction to Mandarin Chinese, SPN 154 Introductory Spanish Conversation for Global Communication, SPN 252 Beginning Spanish Conversation for Global Communication, SPN 253 Intermediate Spanish Conversation for Global Communication, INS 320 Cultural and Social Environment: Pacific Rim, INS 321 Cultural and Social Environment: Europe and Russia, INS 323 Cultural and Social Environment: Latin America, INS 330 Cultural and Social Environment: Contemporary Middle East and North Africa and INS 331 Cultural and Social Environment: Sub-Saharan Africa. Humanities courses of 6 credits out of which participants have an option of selecting any of the following two includes HUM 127 Religions of the World; HUM 201 World Culture and the Arts; LIT 205 World Literature and PHI 101 Introduction to Philosophy. Required module of Social and Behavioral Sciences of 6 credits is ETH 123 Cultural Diversity and optional modules are BEH 221 Introduction to Behavioral Science - Required for all Bachelor of Arts students; ECO 276 Money and Banking; GOV 250 Economic Geography; GOV 260 Government Systems of the World; HIS 268 World History; HIS 378 History of the World Economies; SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology and SOC 122 Cultures of the Southwest. Participants can choose any of the following Mathematics modules of 6 credits: MAT 105 Basic Mathematics - Not available to students who have completed an equivalent level of mathematics and MAT 109 Business Mathematics - Required for all Bachelor of Arts in Human Resource Management students. Required Mathematics course module includes MAT 110 Algebra I. Select one of the following courses from the Science module of 3 credits: IT 110 Fundamentals of Computers, SCI 244 Geology, SCI 264 General Physics and SCI 270 Environmental Science. CBK requirements of 18 credits include ECO 301 Economic Theory, INB 300 International Business, IT 330 Emerging Technologies, MGT 340 Organization Theory and Behavior, MGT 352 Political, Legal, and Ethical Issues in Business and RES 311 Quantitative Methods for Decision Making. Liberal arts core requirements of 15 credits include BEH 304 Ethics and Values in a Free Society, BEH 311 Social Psychology, BEH 331 Human Relationships and Interpersonal Communication, HRM 335 Human Resources Management and MGT 337 Supervision and Leadership. Business core courses include ACC 301 Financial Accounting, ACC 302 Managerial Accounting, FIN 317 Financial Management, MGT 370 Operations Management and MKT 308 Marketing Management. Technology core course module includes IT 316 Analysis and Design of Information Systems, IT 317 Fundamentals of Programming in a Web Context, IT 318 Information Systems Architecture, IT 319 Computer Networking and IT 440 Project Planning and Execution. Major requirement of 33 credits include BEH 317 Biological Basis of Behavior, BEH 318 Addictions, BEH 411 Lifespan Development, BEH 430 Theories of Counseling, BEH 440 Abnormal Psychology, CRB 300 Foundations of Criminal Behavior, CRB 320 Criminology, CRB 340 Juvenile Justice Procedure, CRB 360 Communication in the Criminal Justice System, CRB 370 Criminal Investigation and CAP 485 Integrated Capstone. Western International University     9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311     Western International University was founded in 1978 in Phoenix, Arizona, as a non-profit institution and was accredited by The Higher Learning Commission in 1980. On September 1, 1995, WIU became a part of Apollo Group, Inc., one of the leading educational corporations in the United States. Western International University provides a broad educational foundation, including a focus on business and technology, designed to prepare students for leadership positions in a dynamic, global marketplace. Chandler East Valley Campus, The campus is located on the first floor in the City of Chandler building. Covered parking is available at no charge behind the building. Fort Huachuca Campus, This is the parking area for the Buffalo Soldier Training and Education Center, Building 52104, where our office is located. No  
106102 Western International University Bachelor of Arts in Criminal Behavior Full Time Variable $ 380 ( Rs 17,495 ) per credit / unit Western International University   Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum GPA of 2.5 is required. The TOEFL score of 61 Internet Based Test (IBT), 173 Computer Based (CB) or 500 Paper Based (PB) and Test of Written English (TWE) score of 5.0 (173 CB) are required. An IELTS score of 6.0 is also accepted. Bachelor degree Western International University The modules include BEH 317 Biological Basis of Behavior, BEH 318 Addictions, BEH 411 Lifespan Development, BEH 430 Theories of Counseling, BEH 440 Abnormal Psychology, CRB 300 Foundations of Criminal Behavior, CRB 320 Criminology, CRB 340 Juvenile Justice Procedure, CRB 360 Communication in the Criminal Justice System, CRB 370 Criminal Investigation, CAP 485 Integrated Capstone. Western International University     9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311 Western International University Western International University, 9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311 Western International University was founded in 1978 in Phoenix, Arizona, as a non-profit institution and was accredited by The Higher Learning Commission in 1980. On September 1, 1995, WIU became a part of Apollo Group, Inc., one of the leading educational corporations in the United States. Western International University provides a broad educational foundation, including a focus on business and technology, designed to prepare students for leadership positions in a dynamic, global marketplace. Chandler East Valley Campus, The campus is located on the first floor in the City of Chandler building. Covered parking is available at no charge behind the building. Fort Huachuca Campus, This is the parking area for the Buffalo Soldier Training and Education Center, Building 52104, where our office is located. No  
106102 Western International University Bachelor of Arts in Human Resource Management Distance / Online Variable $390 per credit for lower division, $475 per credit for upper division International Admissions In this course, participants will deal with issues ranging from operations management to labor relations, while learning how to develop a safe and successful workplace. Once they earn their degree, they will be ready to take on a variety of positions in the Human Resource field. Participants should have completed 12 years of secondary school. They require a GPA 2.5; TOEFL scores should be 61 Internet Based Test (IBT), 173 Computer Based (CB) or 500 Paper Based (PB) and Test of Written English (TWE) score of 5.0 (173 CB); combined English skills assessment score of 65+ and IELTS score of 6.0. Bachelor degree Western International University General education core requirements of 42 credits includes Writing and Communication skills of 12 credits; Language and Culture of 6 credits; Humanities of 6 credits; Social and Behavioral Sciences of 6 credits; Mathematics of 6 credits and Science of 3 credits. Writing and Communication of 12 credits include ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II, CRT 201 Critical Thinking and COM 159 Basic Presentation Skills. Participants have an option of selecting any two of the following Language and International courses: CHI 152 Introduction to Mandarin Chinese, SPN 154 Introductory Spanish Conversation for Global Communication, SPN 252 Beginning Spanish Conversation for Global Communication, SPN 253 Intermediate Spanish Conversation for Global Communication, INS 320 Cultural and Social Environment: Pacific Rim, INS 321 Cultural and Social Environment: Europe and Russia, INS 323 Cultural and Social Environment: Latin America, INS 330 Cultural and Social Environment: Contemporary Middle East and North Africa and INS 331 Cultural and Social Environment: Sub-Saharan Africa. Humanities courses of 6 credits out of which participants have an option of selecting any of the following two includes HUM 127 Religions of the World; HUM 201 World Culture and the Arts; LIT 205 World Literature and PHI 101 Introduction to Philosophy. Required module of Social and Behavioral Sciences of 6 credits is ETH 123 Cultural Diversity and optional modules are BEH 221 Introduction to Behavioral Science - Required for all Bachelor of Arts students; ECO 276 Money and Banking; GOV 250 Economic Geography; GOV 260 Government Systems of the World; HIS 268 World History; HIS 378 History of the World Economies; SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology and SOC 122 Cultures of the Southwest. Participants can choose any of the following Mathematics modules of 6 credits: MAT 105 Basic Mathematics - Not available to students who have completed an equivalent level of mathematics and MAT 109 Business Mathematics - Required for all Bachelor of Arts in Human Resource Management students. Required Mathematics course module includes MAT 110 Algebra I. Select one of the following courses from the Science module of 3 credits: IT 110 Fundamentals of Computers, SCI 244 Geology, SCI 264 General Physics and SCI 270 Environmental Science. CBK requirements of 18 credits include ECO 301 Economic Theory, INB 300 International Business, IT 330 Emerging Technologies, MGT 340 Organization Theory and Behavior, MGT 352 Political, Legal, and Ethical Issues in Business and RES 311 Quantitative Methods for Decision Making. Liberal arts core requirements of 15 credits include BEH 304 Ethics and Values in a Free Society, BEH 311 Social Psychology, BEH 331 Human Relationships and Interpersonal Communication, HRM 335 Human Resources Management and MGT 337 Supervision and Leadership. Business core courses include ACC 301 Financial Accounting, ACC 302 Managerial Accounting, FIN 317 Financial Management, MGT 370 Operations Management and MKT 308 Marketing Management. Technology core course module includes IT 316 Analysis and Design of Information Systems, IT 317 Fundamentals of Programming in a Web Context, IT 318 Information Systems Architecture, IT 319 Computer Networking and IT 440 Project Planning and Execution. Major requirement of 33 credits include BEH 407 Motivation and Achievement, HRM 460 Labor/Management Relations, MGT 445 Corporate Training and Development, COM 423 Group Dynamics: Teambuilding, Negotiation, and Conflict Management, HRM 430 Employment Law, HRM 410 Staffing and Employment Practices, HRM 420 Health and Safety in the Workplace, MGT 370 Operations Management, Two Upper Division Elective Courses and CAP 485 Integrated Capstone. Western International University     9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311     Western International University was founded in 1978 in Phoenix, Arizona, as a non-profit institution and was accredited by The Higher Learning Commission in 1980. On September 1, 1995, WIU became a part of Apollo Group, Inc., one of the leading educational corporations in the United States. Western International University provides a broad educational foundation, including a focus on business and technology, designed to prepare students for leadership positions in a dynamic, global marketplace. Chandler East Valley Campus, The campus is located on the first floor in the City of Chandler building. Covered parking is available at no charge behind the building. Fort Huachuca Campus, This is the parking area for the Buffalo Soldier Training and Education Center, Building 52104, where our office is located. No  
106102 Western International University Bachelor of Arts in Human Resource Management Full Time Variable $ 380 ( Rs 17,495 ) per credit / unit Western International University   Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum GPA of 2.5 is required. The TOEFL score of 61 Internet Based Test (IBT), 173 Computer Based (CB) or 500 Paper Based (PB) and Test of Written English (TWE) score of 5.0 (173 CB) are required. An IELTS score of 6.0 is also accepted. Bachelor degree Western International University The modules include BEH 407 Motivation and Achievement, HRM 460 Labor/Management Relations, MGT 445 Corporate Training and Development, COM 423 Group Dynamics: Teambuilding, Negotiation, and Conflict Resolution, HRM 430 Employment Law, HRM 410 Staffing and Employment Practices, HRM 420 Health and Safety in the Workplace, MGT 370 Operations Management, CAP 485 Integrated Capstone. Western International University     9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311 Western International University Western International University, 9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311 Western International University was founded in 1978 in Phoenix, Arizona, as a non-profit institution and was accredited by The Higher Learning Commission in 1980. On September 1, 1995, WIU became a part of Apollo Group, Inc., one of the leading educational corporations in the United States. Western International University provides a broad educational foundation, including a focus on business and technology, designed to prepare students for leadership positions in a dynamic, global marketplace. Chandler East Valley Campus, The campus is located on the first floor in the City of Chandler building. Covered parking is available at no charge behind the building. Fort Huachuca Campus, This is the parking area for the Buffalo Soldier Training and Education Center, Building 52104, where our office is located. No  
106102 Western International University Bachelor of Arts in Legal Studies Full Time Variable $ 380 ( Rs 17,495 ) per credit / unit Western International University   Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum GPA of 2.5 is required. The TOEFL score of 61 Internet Based Test (IBT), 173 Computer Based (CB) or 500 Paper Based (PB) and Test of Written English (TWE) score of 5.0 (173 CB) are required. An IELTS score of 6.0 is also accepted. Bachelor degree Western International University The modules include LGS 300 Legal Research and Writing, GOV 380 World Political and Economic Systems, LGS 310 Justice System in America, LGS 320 Alternative Dispute Resolution, LGS 330 Ethics and the Administration of Justice, LGS 370 Criminal Procedure, LGS 400 Comparative Law, LGS 410 American Constitutional Law and History, LGS 420 Criminal Law, LGS 430 Civil Procedure, CAP 485 Integrated Capstone. Western International University     9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311 Western International University Western International University, 9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311 Western International University was founded in 1978 in Phoenix, Arizona, as a non-profit institution and was accredited by The Higher Learning Commission in 1980. On September 1, 1995, WIU became a part of Apollo Group, Inc., one of the leading educational corporations in the United States. Western International University provides a broad educational foundation, including a focus on business and technology, designed to prepare students for leadership positions in a dynamic, global marketplace. Chandler East Valley Campus, The campus is located on the first floor in the City of Chandler building. Covered parking is available at no charge behind the building. Fort Huachuca Campus, This is the parking area for the Buffalo Soldier Training and Education Center, Building 52104, where our office is located. No  
106102 Western International University Bachelor of Arts in Legal Studies Distance / Online Variable $390 per credit for lower division, $475 per credit for upper division International Admissions This program builds a basic foundation in understanding the roles of law, justice, and governance and the impact these have on society. Participants will acquire knowledge of a variety of judicial, political, and economic systems, as well as laws and policies that can be applied in multiple areas of government and business. Within the framework of a liberal arts education, the program also offers an international and historical perspective on legal issues that can provide a solid base for advanced study in the field of law. Participants should have completed 12 years of secondary school. They require a GPA 2.5; TOEFL scores should be 61 Internet Based Test (IBT), 173 Computer Based (CB) or 500 Paper Based (PB) and Test of Written English (TWE) score of 5.0 (173 CB); combined English skills assessment score of 65+ and IELTS score of 6.0. Bachelor degree Western International University General education core requirements of 42 credits includes Writing and Communication skills of 12 credits; Language and Culture of 6 credits; Humanities of 6 credits; Social and Behavioral Sciences of 6 credits; Mathematics of 6 credits and Science of 3 credits. Writing and Communication of 12 credits include ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II, CRT 201 Critical Thinking and COM 159 Basic Presentation Skills. Participants have an option of selecting any two of the following Language and International courses: CHI 152 Introduction to Mandarin Chinese, SPN 154 Introductory Spanish Conversation for Global Communication, SPN 252 Beginning Spanish Conversation for Global Communication, SPN 253 Intermediate Spanish Conversation for Global Communication, INS 320 Cultural and Social Environment: Pacific Rim, INS 321 Cultural and Social Environment: Europe and Russia, INS 323 Cultural and Social Environment: Latin America, INS 330 Cultural and Social Environment: Contemporary Middle East and North Africa and INS 331 Cultural and Social Environment: Sub-Saharan Africa. Humanities courses of 6 credits out of which participants have an option of selecting any of the following two includes HUM 127 Religions of the World; HUM 201 World Culture and the Arts; LIT 205 World Literature and PHI 101 Introduction to Philosophy. Required module of Social and Behavioral Sciences of 6 credits is ETH 123 Cultural Diversity and optional modules are BEH 221 Introduction to Behavioral Science - Required for all Bachelor of Arts students; ECO 276 Money and Banking; GOV 250 Economic Geography; GOV 260 Government Systems of the World; HIS 268 World History; HIS 378 History of the World Economies; SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology and SOC 122 Cultures of the Southwest. Participants can choose any of the following Mathematics modules of 6 credits: MAT 105 Basic Mathematics - Not available to students who have completed an equivalent level of mathematics and MAT 109 Business Mathematics - Required for all Bachelor of Arts in Human Resource Management students. Required Mathematics course module includes MAT 110 Algebra I. Select one of the following courses from the Science module of 3 credits: IT 110 Fundamentals of Computers, SCI 244 Geology, SCI 264 General Physics and SCI 270 Environmental Science. CBK requirements of 18 credits include ECO 301 Economic Theory, INB 300 International Business, IT 330 Emerging Technologies, MGT 340 Organization Theory and Behavior, MGT 352 Political, Legal, and Ethical Issues in Business and RES 311 Quantitative Methods for Decision Making. Liberal arts core requirements of 15 credits include BEH 304 Ethics and Values in a Free Society, BEH 311 Social Psychology, BEH 331 Human Relationships and Interpersonal Communication, HRM 335 Human Resources Management and MGT 337 Supervision and Leadership. Business core courses include ACC 301 Financial Accounting, ACC 302 Managerial Accounting, FIN 317 Financial Management, MGT 370 Operations Management and MKT 308 Marketing Management. Technology core course module includes IT 316 Analysis and Design of Information Systems, IT 317 Fundamentals of Programming in a Web Context, IT 318 Information Systems Architecture, IT 319 Computer Networking and IT 440 Project Planning and Execution. Major requirement of 33 credits include LGS 300 Legal Research and Writing, GOV 380 World Political and Economic Systems, LGS 310 Justice System in America, LGS 320 Alternative Dispute Resolution, LGS 330 Ethics and the Administration of Justice, LGS 370 Criminal Procedure, LGS 400 Comparative Law, LGS 410 American Constitutional Law and History, LGS 420 Criminal Law, LGS 430 Civil Procedure and CAP 485 Integrated Capstone. Western International University     9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311     Western International University was founded in 1978 in Phoenix, Arizona, as a non-profit institution and was accredited by The Higher Learning Commission in 1980. On September 1, 1995, WIU became a part of Apollo Group, Inc., one of the leading educational corporations in the United States. Western International University provides a broad educational foundation, including a focus on business and technology, designed to prepare students for leadership positions in a dynamic, global marketplace. Chandler East Valley Campus, The campus is located on the first floor in the City of Chandler building. Covered parking is available at no charge behind the building. Fort Huachuca Campus, This is the parking area for the Buffalo Soldier Training and Education Center, Building 52104, where our office is located. No  
106102 Western International University Bachelor of Arts in Professional Communication Distance / Online Variable $390 per credit for lower division, $475 per credit for upper division International Admissions This program will enable the participants to develop, implement, and evaluate communication strategies for specific target audiences based on social, cultural, and relational factors. With this program, they gain the edge needed for greater successful career. This degree should be of special interest to anyone looking to enter the fields of public relations, the media, human resources, blogging, or sales. Participants should have completed 12 years of secondary school. They require a GPA 2.5; TOEFL scores should be 61 Internet Based Test (IBT), 173 Computer Based (CB) or 500 Paper Based (PB) and Test of Written English (TWE) score of 5.0 (173 CB); combined English skills assessment score of 65+ and IELTS score of 6.0. Bachelor degree Western International University General education core requirements of 42 credits includes Writing and Communication skills of 12 credits; Language and Culture of 6 credits; Humanities of 6 credits; Social and Behavioral Sciences of 6 credits; Mathematics of 6 credits and Science of 3 credits. Writing and Communication of 12 credits include ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II, CRT 201 Critical Thinking and COM 159 Basic Presentation Skills. Participants have an option of selecting any two of the following Language and International courses: CHI 152 Introduction to Mandarin Chinese, SPN 154 Introductory Spanish Conversation for Global Communication, SPN 252 Beginning Spanish Conversation for Global Communication, SPN 253 Intermediate Spanish Conversation for Global Communication, INS 320 Cultural and Social Environment: Pacific Rim, INS 321 Cultural and Social Environment: Europe and Russia, INS 323 Cultural and Social Environment: Latin America, INS 330 Cultural and Social Environment: Contemporary Middle East and North Africa and INS 331 Cultural and Social Environment: Sub-Saharan Africa. Humanities courses of 6 credits out of which participants have an option of selecting any of the following two includes HUM 127 Religions of the World; HUM 201 World Culture and the Arts; LIT 205 World Literature and PHI 101 Introduction to Philosophy. Required module of Social and Behavioral Sciences of 6 credits is ETH 123 Cultural Diversity and optional modules are BEH 221 Introduction to Behavioral Science - Required for all Bachelor of Arts students; ECO 276 Money and Banking; GOV 250 Economic Geography; GOV 260 Government Systems of the World; HIS 268 World History; HIS 378 History of the World Economies; SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology and SOC 122 Cultures of the Southwest. Participants can choose any of the following Mathematics modules of 6 credits: MAT 105 Basic Mathematics - Not available to students who have completed an equivalent level of mathematics and MAT 109 Business Mathematics - Required for all Bachelor of Arts in Human Resource Management students. Required Mathematics course module includes MAT 110 Algebra I. Select one of the following courses from the Science module of 3 credits: IT 110 Fundamentals of Computers, SCI 244 Geology, SCI 264 General Physics and SCI 270 Environmental Science. CBK requirements of 18 credits include ECO 301 Economic Theory, INB 300 International Business, IT 330 Emerging Technologies, MGT 340 Organization Theory and Behavior, MGT 352 Political, Legal, and Ethical Issues in Business and RES 311 Quantitative Methods for Decision Making. Liberal arts core requirements of 15 credits include BEH 304 Ethics and Values in a Free Society, BEH 311 Social Psychology, BEH 331 Human Relationships and Interpersonal Communication, HRM 335 Human Resources Management and MGT 337 Supervision and Leadership. Business core courses include ACC 301 Financial Accounting, ACC 302 Managerial Accounting, FIN 317 Financial Management, MGT 370 Operations Management and MKT 308 Marketing Management. Technology core course module includes IT 316 Analysis and Design of Information Systems, IT 317 Fundamentals of Programming in a Web Context, IT 318 Information Systems Architecture, IT 319 Computer Networking and IT 440 Project Planning and Execution. Major requirement of 33 credits include COM 310 Practical Application of Communication Theory, COM 321 Gender Communication, COM 323 International and Intercultural, Communication, COM 325 Rhetoric and Analysis, COM 330 Communication Technology and Media, COM 340 Business and Professional Communication, COM 359 Advanced Presentation and Persuasion, COM 423 Group Dynamics: Teambuilding, Negotiation, and Conflict Management, COM 440 Leadership and Managerial Communication, COM 490 Advanced Communication Seminar and CAP 485 Integrated Capstone. Western International University     9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311     Western International University was founded in 1978 in Phoenix, Arizona, as a non-profit institution and was accredited by The Higher Learning Commission in 1980. On September 1, 1995, WIU became a part of Apollo Group, Inc., one of the leading educational corporations in the United States. Western International University provides a broad educational foundation, including a focus on business and technology, designed to prepare students for leadership positions in a dynamic, global marketplace. Chandler East Valley Campus, The campus is located on the first floor in the City of Chandler building. Covered parking is available at no charge behind the building. Fort Huachuca Campus, This is the parking area for the Buffalo Soldier Training and Education Center, Building 52104, where our office is located. No  
106102 Western International University Bachelor of Arts in Professional Communication Full Time Variable $ 380 ( Rs 17,495 ) per credit / unit Western International University   Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum GPA of 2.5 is required. The TOEFL score of 61 Internet Based Test (IBT), 173 Computer Based (CB) or 500 Paper Based (PB) and Test of Written English (TWE) score of 5.0 (173 CB) are required. An IELTS score of 6.0 is also accepted. Bachelor degree Western International University The modules include COM 310 Practical Application of Communication Theory, COM 321 Gender Communication, COM 323 International and Intercultural Communication, COM 325 Rhetoric and Analysis, COM 330 Communication Technology and Media, COM 340 Business and Professional Communication, COM 359 Advanced Presentation and Persuasion, COM 423 Group Dynamics: Teambuilding, Negotiation, and Conflict Management, COM 440 Leadership and Managerial Communication, COM 490 Advanced Communication Seminar, CAP 485 Integrated Capstone. Western International University     9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311 Western International University Western International University, 9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311 Western International University was founded in 1978 in Phoenix, Arizona, as a non-profit institution and was accredited by The Higher Learning Commission in 1980. On September 1, 1995, WIU became a part of Apollo Group, Inc., one of the leading educational corporations in the United States. Western International University provides a broad educational foundation, including a focus on business and technology, designed to prepare students for leadership positions in a dynamic, global marketplace. Chandler East Valley Campus, The campus is located on the first floor in the City of Chandler building. Covered parking is available at no charge behind the building. Fort Huachuca Campus, This is the parking area for the Buffalo Soldier Training and Education Center, Building 52104, where our office is located. No  
106102 Western International University Bachelor of Science in Accounting Full Time Variable $ 380 ( Rs 17,495 ) per credit / unit Western International University   Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum GPA of 2.5 is required. The TOEFL score of 61 Internet Based Test (IBT), 173 Computer Based (CB) or 500 Paper Based (PB) and Test of Written English (TWE) score of 5.0 (173 CB) are required. An IELTS score of 6.0 is also accepted. Bachelor degree Western International University The modules include ACC 304 Intermediate Accounting I, ACC 306 Intermediate Accounting II, ACC 311 Cost Management, ACC 317 Auditing, ACC 319 Federal Income Taxation, ACC 450 Corporate Taxation, ACC 405 Accounting Information Systems, ACC 406 Governmental Fund Accounting, ACC 460 Advanced Accounting, ACC 412 Accounting Theory and Contemporary Issues, CAP 485 Integrated Capstone. Western International University     9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311 Western International University Western International University, 9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311 Western International University was founded in 1978 in Phoenix, Arizona, as a non-profit institution and was accredited by The Higher Learning Commission in 1980. On September 1, 1995, WIU became a part of Apollo Group, Inc., one of the leading educational corporations in the United States. Western International University provides a broad educational foundation, including a focus on business and technology, designed to prepare students for leadership positions in a dynamic, global marketplace. Chandler East Valley Campus, The campus is located on the first floor in the City of Chandler building. Covered parking is available at no charge behind the building. Fort Huachuca Campus, This is the parking area for the Buffalo Soldier Training and Education Center, Building 52104, where our office is located. No  
106102 Western International University Bachelor of Science in Accounting Distance / Online Variable $390 per credit for lower division, $475 per credit for upper division International Admissions This program is for students intrigued by accounting principles and topics like financial statements, foreign exchange rates, and capital structure. On completion, they will gain the knowledge required to pursue a career in this field and move toward professional certification. Participants should have completed 12 years of secondary school. They require a GPA 2.5; TOEFL scores should be 61 Internet Based Test (IBT), 173 Computer Based (CB) or 500 Paper Based (PB) and Test of Written English (TWE) score of 5.0 (173 CB); combined English skills assessment score of 65+ and IELTS score of 6.0. Bachelor degree Western International University General education core requirements of 42 credits includes Writing and Communication skills of 12 credits; Language and Culture of 6 credits; Humanities of 6 credits; Social and Behavioral Sciences of 6 credits; Mathematics of 6 credits and Science of 3 credits. Writing and Communication of 12 credits include ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II, CRT 201 Critical Thinking and COM 159 Basic Presentation Skills. Participants have an option of selecting any two of the following Language and International courses: CHI 152 Introduction to Mandarin Chinese, SPN 154 Introductory Spanish Conversation for Global Communication, SPN 252 Beginning Spanish Conversation for Global Communication, SPN 253 Intermediate Spanish Conversation for Global Communication, INS 320 Cultural and Social Environment: Pacific Rim, INS 321 Cultural and Social Environment: Europe and Russia, INS 323 Cultural and Social Environment: Latin America, INS 330 Cultural and Social Environment: Contemporary Middle East and North Africa and INS 331 Cultural and Social Environment: Sub-Saharan Africa. Humanities courses of 6 credits out of which participants have an option of selecting any of the following two includes HUM 127 Religions of the World; HUM 201 World Culture and the Arts; LIT 205 World Literature and PHI 101 Introduction to Philosophy. Required module of Social and Behavioral Sciences of 6 credits is ETH 123 Cultural Diversity and optional modules are BEH 221 Introduction to Behavioral Science - Required for all Bachelor of Arts students; ECO 276 Money and Banking; GOV 250 Economic Geography; GOV 260 Government Systems of the World; HIS 268 World History; HIS 378 History of the World Economies; SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology and SOC 122 Cultures of the Southwest. Participants can choose any of the following Mathematics modules of 6 credits: MAT 105 Basic Mathematics - Not available to students who have completed an equivalent level of mathematics and MAT 109 Business Mathematics - Required for all Bachelor of Arts in Human Resource Management students. Required Mathematics course module includes MAT 110 Algebra I. Select one of the following courses from the Science module of 3 credits: IT 110 Fundamentals of Computers, SCI 244 Geology, SCI 264 General Physics and SCI 270 Environmental Science. CBK requirements of 18 credits include ECO 301 Economic Theory, INB 300 International Business, IT 330 Emerging Technologies, MGT 340 Organization Theory and Behavior, MGT 352 Political, Legal, and Ethical Issues in Business and RES 311 Quantitative Methods for Decision Making. Liberal arts core requirements of 15 credits include BEH 304 Ethics and Values in a Free Society, BEH 311 Social Psychology, BEH 331 Human Relationships and Interpersonal Communication, HRM 335 Human Resources Management and MGT 337 Supervision and Leadership. Business core courses include ACC 301 Financial Accounting, ACC 302 Managerial Accounting, FIN 317 Financial Management, MGT 370 Operations Management and MKT 308 Marketing Management. Technology core course module includes IT 316 Analysis and Design of Information Systems, IT 317 Fundamentals of Programming in a Web Context, IT 318 Information Systems Architecture, IT 319 Computer Networking and IT 440 Project Planning and Execution. Major requirement of 33 credits include ACC 304 Intermediate Accounting I, ACC 306 Intermediate Accounting II, ACC 311 Cost Management, ACC 317 Auditing, ACC 319 Federal Income Taxation, ACC 450 Corporate Taxation, ACC 405 Accounting Information Systems, ACC 406 Governmental Fund Accounting, ACC 460 Advanced Accounting, ACC 413 Forensic Accounting and Theory and CAP 485 Integrated Capstone. Western International University     9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311     Western International University was founded in 1978 in Phoenix, Arizona, as a non-profit institution and was accredited by The Higher Learning Commission in 1980. On September 1, 1995, WIU became a part of Apollo Group, Inc., one of the leading educational corporations in the United States. Western International University provides a broad educational foundation, including a focus on business and technology, designed to prepare students for leadership positions in a dynamic, global marketplace. Chandler East Valley Campus, The campus is located on the first floor in the City of Chandler building. Covered parking is available at no charge behind the building. Fort Huachuca Campus, This is the parking area for the Buffalo Soldier Training and Education Center, Building 52104, where our office is located. No  
106102 Western International University Bachelor of Science in Business Full Time Variable $ 380 ( Rs 17,495 ) per credit / unit Western International University   Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum GPA of 2.5 is required. The TOEFL score of 61 Internet Based Test (IBT), 173 Computer Based (CB) or 500 Paper Based (PB) and Test of Written English (TWE) score of 5.0 (173 CB) are required. An IELTS score of 6.0 is also accepted. Bachelor degree Western International University   Western International University     9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311 Western International University Western International University, 9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311 Western International University was founded in 1978 in Phoenix, Arizona, as a non-profit institution and was accredited by The Higher Learning Commission in 1980. On September 1, 1995, WIU became a part of Apollo Group, Inc., one of the leading educational corporations in the United States. Western International University provides a broad educational foundation, including a focus on business and technology, designed to prepare students for leadership positions in a dynamic, global marketplace. Chandler East Valley Campus, The campus is located on the first floor in the City of Chandler building. Covered parking is available at no charge behind the building. Fort Huachuca Campus, This is the parking area for the Buffalo Soldier Training and Education Center, Building 52104, where our office is located. No  
106102 Western International University Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Full Time Variable $ 380 ( Rs 17,495 ) per credit / unit Western International University   Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum GPA of 2.5 is required. The TOEFL score of 61 Internet Based Test (IBT), 173 Computer Based (CB) or 500 Paper Based (PB) and Test of Written English (TWE) score of 5.0 (173 CB) are required. An IELTS score of 6.0 is also accepted. Bachelor degree Western International University The modules include ACC 412 Accounting Theory and Contemporary Issues, FIN 344 Foundations of Financial Markets and Institutions, IT 316 Analysis and Design of Information Systems, HRM 335 Human Resource Management, MGT 428 Doing Business in a Connected World, MGT 466 Organizational Change, MKT 434 Consumer Communications and Sales Management, CAP 485 Integrated Capstone. Western International University     9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311 Western International University Western International University, 9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311 Western International University was founded in 1978 in Phoenix, Arizona, as a non-profit institution and was accredited by The Higher Learning Commission in 1980. On September 1, 1995, WIU became a part of Apollo Group, Inc., one of the leading educational corporations in the United States. Western International University provides a broad educational foundation, including a focus on business and technology, designed to prepare students for leadership positions in a dynamic, global marketplace. Chandler East Valley Campus, The campus is located on the first floor in the City of Chandler building. Covered parking is available at no charge behind the building. Fort Huachuca Campus, This is the parking area for the Buffalo Soldier Training and Education Center, Building 52104, where our office is located. No  
106102 Western International University Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Distance / Online Variable $390 per credit for lower division, $475 per credit for upper division International Admissions This course is for participants interested in human resource issues, management, advertising and finance. It will enhance the abilities of participants to compete more effectively in the workplace, and provide the business-related skills that are always in demand. Participants should have completed 12 years of secondary school. They require a GPA 2.5; TOEFL scores should be 61 Internet Based Test (IBT), 173 Computer Based (CB) or 500 Paper Based (PB) and Test of Written English (TWE) score of 5.0 (173 CB); combined English skills assessment score of 65+ and IELTS score of 6.0. Bachelor degree Western International University General education core requirements of 42 credits includes Writing and Communication skills of 12 credits; Language and Culture of 6 credits; Humanities of 6 credits; Social and Behavioral Sciences of 6 credits; Mathematics of 6 credits and Science of 3 credits. Writing and Communication of 12 credits include ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II, CRT 201 Critical Thinking and COM 159 Basic Presentation Skills. Participants have an option of selecting any two of the following Language and International courses: CHI 152 Introduction to Mandarin Chinese, SPN 154 Introductory Spanish Conversation for Global Communication, SPN 252 Beginning Spanish Conversation for Global Communication, SPN 253 Intermediate Spanish Conversation for Global Communication, INS 320 Cultural and Social Environment: Pacific Rim, INS 321 Cultural and Social Environment: Europe and Russia, INS 323 Cultural and Social Environment: Latin America, INS 330 Cultural and Social Environment: Contemporary Middle East and North Africa and INS 331 Cultural and Social Environment: Sub-Saharan Africa. Humanities courses of 6 credits out of which participants have an option of selecting any of the following two includes HUM 127 Religions of the World; HUM 201 World Culture and the Arts; LIT 205 World Literature and PHI 101 Introduction to Philosophy. Required module of Social and Behavioral Sciences of 6 credits is ETH 123 Cultural Diversity and optional modules are BEH 221 Introduction to Behavioral Science - Required for all Bachelor of Arts students; ECO 276 Money and Banking; GOV 250 Economic Geography; GOV 260 Government Systems of the World; HIS 268 World History; HIS 378 History of the World Economies; SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology and SOC 122 Cultures of the Southwest. Participants can choose any of the following Mathematics modules of 6 credits: MAT 105 Basic Mathematics - Not available to students who have completed an equivalent level of mathematics and MAT 109 Business Mathematics - Required for all Bachelor of Arts in Human Resource Management students. Required Mathematics course module includes MAT 110 Algebra I. Select one of the following courses from the Science module of 3 credits: IT 110 Fundamentals of Computers, SCI 244 Geology, SCI 264 General Physics and SCI 270 Environmental Science. CBK requirements of 18 credits include ECO 301 Economic Theory, INB 300 International Business, IT 330 Emerging Technologies, MGT 340 Organization Theory and Behavior, MGT 352 Political, Legal, and Ethical Issues in Business and RES 311 Quantitative Methods for Decision Making. Liberal arts core requirements of 15 credits include BEH 304 Ethics and Values in a Free Society, BEH 311 Social Psychology, BEH 331 Human Relationships and Interpersonal Communication, HRM 335 Human Resources Management and MGT 337 Supervision and Leadership. Business core courses include ACC 301 Financial Accounting, ACC 302 Managerial Accounting, FIN 317 Financial Management, MGT 370 Operations Management and MKT 308 Marketing Management. Technology core course module includes IT 316 Analysis and Design of Information Systems, IT 317 Fundamentals of Programming in a Web Context, IT 318 Information Systems Architecture, IT 319 Computer Networking and IT 440 Project Planning and Execution. Major requirement of 33 credits include ACC 413 Forensic Accounting and Theory, FIN 344 Foundations of Financial Markets and Institutions, IT 316 Analysis and Design of Information Systems, HRM 335 Human Resource Management, MGT 429 Digital Business Strategies and Applications, MGT 466 Organizational Change, MKT 434 Consumer Communications and Sales Management, 3 upper division electives and CAP 485 Integrated Capstone. Western International University     9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311     Western International University was founded in 1978 in Phoenix, Arizona, as a non-profit institution and was accredited by The Higher Learning Commission in 1980. On September 1, 1995, WIU became a part of Apollo Group, Inc., one of the leading educational corporations in the United States. Western International University provides a broad educational foundation, including a focus on business and technology, designed to prepare students for leadership positions in a dynamic, global marketplace. Chandler East Valley Campus, The campus is located on the first floor in the City of Chandler building. Covered parking is available at no charge behind the building. Fort Huachuca Campus, This is the parking area for the Buffalo Soldier Training and Education Center, Building 52104, where our office is located. No  
106102 Western International University Bachelor of Science in Business with a Minor in Accounting Distance / Online Variable $390 per credit for lower division, $475 per credit for upper division International Admissions This program will enable the participants to use their skills and passion for taxation issues and accounting practices and procedures to pursue a rewarding and challenging career in public, private, or government accounting. Participants should have completed 12 years of secondary school. They require a GPA 2.5; TOEFL scores should be 61 Internet Based Test (IBT), 173 Computer Based (CB) or 500 Paper Based (PB) and Test of Written English (TWE) score of 5.0 (173 CB); combined English skills assessment score of 65+ and IELTS score of 6.0. Bachelor degree Western International University General education core requirements of 42 credits includes Writing and Communication skills of 12 credits; Language and Culture of 6 credits; Humanities of 6 credits; Social and Behavioral Sciences of 6 credits; Mathematics of 6 credits and Science of 3 credits. Writing and Communication of 12 credits include ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II, CRT 201 Critical Thinking and COM 159 Basic Presentation Skills. Participants have an option of selecting any two of the following Language and International courses: CHI 152 Introduction to Mandarin Chinese, SPN 154 Introductory Spanish Conversation for Global Communication, SPN 252 Beginning Spanish Conversation for Global Communication, SPN 253 Intermediate Spanish Conversation for Global Communication, INS 320 Cultural and Social Environment: Pacific Rim, INS 321 Cultural and Social Environment: Europe and Russia, INS 323 Cultural and Social Environment: Latin America, INS 330 Cultural and Social Environment: Contemporary Middle East and North Africa and INS 331 Cultural and Social Environment: Sub-Saharan Africa. Humanities courses of 6 credits out of which participants have an option of selecting any of the following two includes HUM 127 Religions of the World; HUM 201 World Culture and the Arts; LIT 205 World Literature and PHI 101 Introduction to Philosophy. Required module of Social and Behavioral Sciences of 6 credits is ETH 123 Cultural Diversity and optional modules are BEH 221 Introduction to Behavioral Science - Required for all Bachelor of Arts students; ECO 276 Money and Banking; GOV 250 Economic Geography; GOV 260 Government Systems of the World; HIS 268 World History; HIS 378 History of the World Economies; SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology and SOC 122 Cultures of the Southwest. Participants can choose any of the following Mathematics modules of 6 credits: MAT 105 Basic Mathematics - Not available to students who have completed an equivalent level of mathematics and MAT 109 Business Mathematics - Required for all Bachelor of Arts in Human Resource Management students. Required Mathematics course module includes MAT 110 Algebra I. Select one of the following courses from the Science module of 3 credits: IT 110 Fundamentals of Computers, SCI 244 Geology, SCI 264 General Physics and SCI 270 Environmental Science. CBK requirements of 18 credits include ECO 301 Economic Theory, INB 300 International Business, IT 330 Emerging Technologies, MGT 340 Organization Theory and Behavior, MGT 352 Political, Legal, and Ethical Issues in Business and RES 311 Quantitative Methods for Decision Making. Liberal arts core requirements of 15 credits include BEH 304 Ethics and Values in a Free Society, BEH 311 Social Psychology, BEH 331 Human Relationships and Interpersonal Communication, HRM 335 Human Resources Management and MGT 337 Supervision and Leadership. Business core courses include ACC 301 Financial Accounting, ACC 302 Managerial Accounting, FIN 317 Financial Management, MGT 370 Operations Management and MKT 308 Marketing Management. Technology core course module includes IT 316 Analysis and Design of Information Systems, IT 317 Fundamentals of Programming in a Web Context, IT 318 Information Systems Architecture, IT 319 Computer Networking and IT 440 Project Planning and Execution. Major requirement of 33 credits include ACC 304 Intermediate Accounting I, ACC 306 Intermediate Accounting II, ACC 311 Cost Management, ACC 317 Auditing, ACC 319 Federal Income Taxation and CAP 485 Integrated Capstone of 3 credits. Western International University     9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311     Western International University was founded in 1978 in Phoenix, Arizona, as a non-profit institution and was accredited by The Higher Learning Commission in 1980. On September 1, 1995, WIU became a part of Apollo Group, Inc., one of the leading educational corporations in the United States. Western International University provides a broad educational foundation, including a focus on business and technology, designed to prepare students for leadership positions in a dynamic, global marketplace. Chandler East Valley Campus, The campus is located on the first floor in the City of Chandler building. Covered parking is available at no charge behind the building. Fort Huachuca Campus, This is the parking area for the Buffalo Soldier Training and Education Center, Building 52104, where our office is located. No  
106102 Western International University Bachelor of Science in Business with a Minor in Business Communication Distance / Online Variable $390 per credit for lower division, $475 per credit for upper division International Admissions This program would enhance the skills of the participants in media use, presentation, business writing, and organizational communication and increase their skills in the current position, or help in transition to an exciting, new career in advertising, training, public relations, or the media. Participants should have completed 12 years of secondary school. They require a GPA 2.5; TOEFL scores should be 61 Internet Based Test (IBT), 173 Computer Based (CB) or 500 Paper Based (PB) and Test of Written English (TWE) score of 5.0 (173 CB); combined English skills assessment score of 65+ and IELTS score of 6.0. Bachelor degree Western International University General education core requirements of 42 credits includes Writing and Communication skills of 12 credits; Language and Culture of 6 credits; Humanities of 6 credits; Social and Behavioral Sciences of 6 credits; Mathematics of 6 credits and Science of 3 credits. Writing and Communication of 12 credits include ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II, CRT 201 Critical Thinking and COM 159 Basic Presentation Skills. Participants have an option of selecting any two of the following Language and International courses: CHI 152 Introduction to Mandarin Chinese, SPN 154 Introductory Spanish Conversation for Global Communication, SPN 252 Beginning Spanish Conversation for Global Communication, SPN 253 Intermediate Spanish Conversation for Global Communication, INS 320 Cultural and Social Environment: Pacific Rim, INS 321 Cultural and Social Environment: Europe and Russia, INS 323 Cultural and Social Environment: Latin America, INS 330 Cultural and Social Environment: Contemporary Middle East and North Africa and INS 331 Cultural and Social Environment: Sub-Saharan Africa. Humanities courses of 6 credits out of which participants have an option of selecting any of the following two includes HUM 127 Religions of the World; HUM 201 World Culture and the Arts; LIT 205 World Literature and PHI 101 Introduction to Philosophy. Required module of Social and Behavioral Sciences of 6 credits is ETH 123 Cultural Diversity and optional modules are BEH 221 Introduction to Behavioral Science - Required for all Bachelor of Arts students; ECO 276 Money and Banking; GOV 250 Economic Geography; GOV 260 Government Systems of the World; HIS 268 World History; HIS 378 History of the World Economies; SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology and SOC 122 Cultures of the Southwest. Participants can choose any of the following Mathematics modules of 6 credits: MAT 105 Basic Mathematics - Not available to students who have completed an equivalent level of mathematics and MAT 109 Business Mathematics - Required for all Bachelor of Arts in Human Resource Management students. Required Mathematics course module includes MAT 110 Algebra I. Select one of the following courses from the Science module of 3 credits: IT 110 Fundamentals of Computers, SCI 244 Geology, SCI 264 General Physics and SCI 270 Environmental Science. CBK requirements of 18 credits include ECO 301 Economic Theory, INB 300 International Business, IT 330 Emerging Technologies, MGT 340 Organization Theory and Behavior, MGT 352 Political, Legal, and Ethical Issues in Business and RES 311 Quantitative Methods for Decision Making. Liberal arts core requirements of 15 credits include BEH 304 Ethics and Values in a Free Society, BEH 311 Social Psychology, BEH 331 Human Relationships and Interpersonal Communication, HRM 335 Human Resources Management and MGT 337 Supervision and Leadership. Business core courses include ACC 301 Financial Accounting, ACC 302 Managerial Accounting, FIN 317 Financial Management, MGT 370 Operations Management and MKT 308 Marketing Management. Technology core course module includes IT 316 Analysis and Design of Information Systems, IT 317 Fundamentals of Programming in a Web Context, IT 318 Information Systems Architecture, IT 319 Computer Networking and IT 440 Project Planning and Execution. Major requirement of 33 credits include COM 330 Communication Technology and Media; COM 340 Business and Professional Communication; COM 359 Advanced Presentation and Persuasion; COM 440 Leadership and Managerial Communication and COM 423 Group Dynamics: Teambuilding, Negotiation, and Conflict Management. Western International University     9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311     Western International University was founded in 1978 in Phoenix, Arizona, as a non-profit institution and was accredited by The Higher Learning Commission in 1980. On September 1, 1995, WIU became a part of Apollo Group, Inc., one of the leading educational corporations in the United States. Western International University provides a broad educational foundation, including a focus on business and technology, designed to prepare students for leadership positions in a dynamic, global marketplace. Chandler East Valley Campus, The campus is located on the first floor in the City of Chandler building. Covered parking is available at no charge behind the building. Fort Huachuca Campus, This is the parking area for the Buffalo Soldier Training and Education Center, Building 52104, where our office is located. No  
106102 Western International University Bachelor of Science in Business with a Minor in Criminal Behavior Distance / Online Variable $390 per credit for lower division, $475 per credit for upper division International Admissions This program is for those fascinated by a career in law enforcement or criminal justice. This degree program will further their chances of success as they learn about the procedures and issues that will help them move into management. Participants should have completed 12 years of secondary school. They require a GPA 2.5; TOEFL scores should be 61 Internet Based Test (IBT), 173 Computer Based (CB) or 500 Paper Based (PB) and Test of Written English (TWE) score of 5.0 (173 CB); combined English skills assessment score of 65+ and IELTS score of 6.0. Bachelor degree Western International University General education core requirements of 42 credits includes Writing and Communication skills of 12 credits; Language and Culture of 6 credits; Humanities of 6 credits; Social and Behavioral Sciences of 6 credits; Mathematics of 6 credits and Science of 3 credits. Writing and Communication of 12 credits include ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II, CRT 201 Critical Thinking and COM 159 Basic Presentation Skills. Participants have an option of selecting any two of the following Language and International courses: CHI 152 Introduction to Mandarin Chinese, SPN 154 Introductory Spanish Conversation for Global Communication, SPN 252 Beginning Spanish Conversation for Global Communication, SPN 253 Intermediate Spanish Conversation for Global Communication, INS 320 Cultural and Social Environment: Pacific Rim, INS 321 Cultural and Social Environment: Europe and Russia, INS 323 Cultural and Social Environment: Latin America, INS 330 Cultural and Social Environment: Contemporary Middle East and North Africa and INS 331 Cultural and Social Environment: Sub-Saharan Africa. Humanities courses of 6 credits out of which participants have an option of selecting any of the following two includes HUM 127 Religions of the World; HUM 201 World Culture and the Arts; LIT 205 World Literature and PHI 101 Introduction to Philosophy. Required module of Social and Behavioral Sciences of 6 credits is ETH 123 Cultural Diversity and optional modules are BEH 221 Introduction to Behavioral Science - Required for all Bachelor of Arts students; ECO 276 Money and Banking; GOV 250 Economic Geography; GOV 260 Government Systems of the World; HIS 268 World History; HIS 378 History of the World Economies; SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology and SOC 122 Cultures of the Southwest. Participants can choose any of the following Mathematics modules of 6 credits: MAT 105 Basic Mathematics - Not available to students who have completed an equivalent level of mathematics and MAT 109 Business Mathematics - Required for all Bachelor of Arts in Human Resource Management students. Required Mathematics course module includes MAT 110 Algebra I. Select one of the following courses from the Science module of 3 credits: IT 110 Fundamentals of Computers, SCI 244 Geology, SCI 264 General Physics and SCI 270 Environmental Science. CBK requirements of 18 credits include ECO 301 Economic Theory, INB 300 International Business, IT 330 Emerging Technologies, MGT 340 Organization Theory and Behavior, MGT 352 Political, Legal, and Ethical Issues in Business and RES 311 Quantitative Methods for Decision Making. Liberal arts core requirements of 15 credits include BEH 304 Ethics and Values in a Free Society, BEH 311 Social Psychology, BEH 331 Human Relationships and Interpersonal Communication, HRM 335 Human Resources Management and MGT 337 Supervision and Leadership. Business core courses include ACC 301 Financial Accounting, ACC 302 Managerial Accounting, FIN 317 Financial Management, MGT 370 Operations Management and MKT 308 Marketing Management. Technology core course module includes IT 316 Analysis and Design of Information Systems, IT 317 Fundamentals of Programming in a Web Context, IT 318 Information Systems Architecture, IT 319 Computer Networking and IT 440 Project Planning and Execution. Major requirement of 33 credits include CRB 300 Foundations of Criminal Behavior, CRB 320 Criminology, CRB 340 Juvenile Justice Procedure, CRB 360 Communication in the Criminal Justice System and CRB 370 Criminal Investigation. Western International University     9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311     Western International University was founded in 1978 in Phoenix, Arizona, as a non-profit institution and was accredited by The Higher Learning Commission in 1980. On September 1, 1995, WIU became a part of Apollo Group, Inc., one of the leading educational corporations in the United States. Western International University provides a broad educational foundation, including a focus on business and technology, designed to prepare students for leadership positions in a dynamic, global marketplace. Chandler East Valley Campus, The campus is located on the first floor in the City of Chandler building. Covered parking is available at no charge behind the building. Fort Huachuca Campus, This is the parking area for the Buffalo Soldier Training and Education Center, Building 52104, where our office is located. No  
106102 Western International University Bachelor of Science in Business with a Minor in Finance Distance / Online Variable $390 per credit for lower division, $475 per credit for upper division International Admissions This program is for those fascinated by the world of international finance and interested in becoming a financial advisor. This program provides the essentials for analyzing and executing successful financial strategies. Participants should have completed 12 years of secondary school. They require a GPA 2.5; TOEFL scores should be 61 Internet Based Test (IBT), 173 Computer Based (CB) or 500 Paper Based (PB) and Test of Written English (TWE) score of 5.0 (173 CB); combined English skills assessment score of 65+ and IELTS score of 6.0. Bachelor degree Western International University General education core requirements of 42 credits includes Writing and Communication skills of 12 credits; Language and Culture of 6 credits; Humanities of 6 credits; Social and Behavioral Sciences of 6 credits; Mathematics of 6 credits and Science of 3 credits. Writing and Communication of 12 credits include ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II, CRT 201 Critical Thinking and COM 159 Basic Presentation Skills. Participants have an option of selecting any two of the following Language and International courses: CHI 152 Introduction to Mandarin Chinese, SPN 154 Introductory Spanish Conversation for Global Communication, SPN 252 Beginning Spanish Conversation for Global Communication, SPN 253 Intermediate Spanish Conversation for Global Communication, INS 320 Cultural and Social Environment: Pacific Rim, INS 321 Cultural and Social Environment: Europe and Russia, INS 323 Cultural and Social Environment: Latin America, INS 330 Cultural and Social Environment: Contemporary Middle East and North Africa and INS 331 Cultural and Social Environment: Sub-Saharan Africa. Humanities courses of 6 credits out of which participants have an option of selecting any of the following two includes HUM 127 Religions of the World; HUM 201 World Culture and the Arts; LIT 205 World Literature and PHI 101 Introduction to Philosophy. Required module of Social and Behavioral Sciences of 6 credits is ETH 123 Cultural Diversity and optional modules are BEH 221 Introduction to Behavioral Science - Required for all Bachelor of Arts students; ECO 276 Money and Banking; GOV 250 Economic Geography; GOV 260 Government Systems of the World; HIS 268 World History; HIS 378 History of the World Economies; SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology and SOC 122 Cultures of the Southwest. Participants can choose any of the following Mathematics modules of 6 credits: MAT 105 Basic Mathematics - Not available to students who have completed an equivalent level of mathematics and MAT 109 Business Mathematics - Required for all Bachelor of Arts in Human Resource Management students. Required Mathematics course module includes MAT 110 Algebra I. Select one of the following courses from the Science module of 3 credits: IT 110 Fundamentals of Computers, SCI 244 Geology, SCI 264 General Physics and SCI 270 Environmental Science. CBK requirements of 18 credits include ECO 301 Economic Theory, INB 300 International Business, IT 330 Emerging Technologies, MGT 340 Organization Theory and Behavior, MGT 352 Political, Legal, and Ethical Issues in Business and RES 311 Quantitative Methods for Decision Making. Liberal arts core requirements of 15 credits include BEH 304 Ethics and Values in a Free Society, BEH 311 Social Psychology, BEH 331 Human Relationships and Interpersonal Communication, HRM 335 Human Resources Management and MGT 337 Supervision and Leadership. Business core courses include ACC 301 Financial Accounting, ACC 302 Managerial Accounting, FIN 317 Financial Management, MGT 370 Operations Management and MKT 308 Marketing Management. Technology core course module includes IT 316 Analysis and Design of Information Systems, IT 317 Fundamentals of Programming in a Web Context, IT 318 Information Systems Architecture, IT 319 Computer Networking and IT 440 Project Planning and Execution. Major requirement of 33 credits include FIN 325 Portfolio Management, FIN 333 Personal Financial Planning, FIN 344 Foundations of Financial Markets and Institutions, FIN 455 International Finance and FIN 480 Introductory Financial Modeling. Western International University     9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311          
106102 Western International University Bachelor of Science in Business with a Minor in Human Resource Management Distance / Online Variable $390 per credit for lower division, $475 per credit for upper division International Admissions This program is for participants interested in learning more about the laws and labor relations that shape the workplace. Participants should have completed 12 years of secondary school. They require a GPA 2.5; TOEFL scores should be 61 Internet Based Test (IBT), 173 Computer Based (CB) or 500 Paper Based (PB) and Test of Written English (TWE) score of 5.0 (173 CB); combined English skills assessment score of 65+ and IELTS score of 6.0. Bachelor degree Western International University General education core requirements of 42 credits includes Writing and Communication skills of 12 credits; Language and Culture of 6 credits; Humanities of 6 credits; Social and Behavioral Sciences of 6 credits; Mathematics of 6 credits and Science of 3 credits. Writing and Communication of 12 credits include ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II, CRT 201 Critical Thinking and COM 159 Basic Presentation Skills. Participants have an option of selecting any two of the following Language and International courses: CHI 152 Introduction to Mandarin Chinese, SPN 154 Introductory Spanish Conversation for Global Communication, SPN 252 Beginning Spanish Conversation for Global Communication, SPN 253 Intermediate Spanish Conversation for Global Communication, INS 320 Cultural and Social Environment: Pacific Rim, INS 321 Cultural and Social Environment: Europe and Russia, INS 323 Cultural and Social Environment: Latin America, INS 330 Cultural and Social Environment: Contemporary Middle East and North Africa and INS 331 Cultural and Social Environment: Sub-Saharan Africa. Humanities courses of 6 credits out of which participants have an option of selecting any of the following two includes HUM 127 Religions of the World; HUM 201 World Culture and the Arts; LIT 205 World Literature and PHI 101 Introduction to Philosophy. Required module of Social and Behavioral Sciences of 6 credits is ETH 123 Cultural Diversity and optional modules are BEH 221 Introduction to Behavioral Science - Required for all Bachelor of Arts students; ECO 276 Money and Banking; GOV 250 Economic Geography; GOV 260 Government Systems of the World; HIS 268 World History; HIS 378 History of the World Economies; SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology and SOC 122 Cultures of the Southwest. Participants can choose any of the following Mathematics modules of 6 credits: MAT 105 Basic Mathematics - Not available to students who have completed an equivalent level of mathematics and MAT 109 Business Mathematics - Required for all Bachelor of Arts in Human Resource Management students. Required Mathematics course module includes MAT 110 Algebra I. Select one of the following courses from the Science module of 3 credits: IT 110 Fundamentals of Computers, SCI 244 Geology, SCI 264 General Physics and SCI 270 Environmental Science. CBK requirements of 18 credits include ECO 301 Economic Theory, INB 300 International Business, IT 330 Emerging Technologies, MGT 340 Organization Theory and Behavior, MGT 352 Political, Legal, and Ethical Issues in Business and RES 311 Quantitative Methods for Decision Making. Liberal arts core requirements of 15 credits include BEH 304 Ethics and Values in a Free Society, BEH 311 Social Psychology, BEH 331 Human Relationships and Interpersonal Communication, HRM 335 Human Resources Management and MGT 337 Supervision and Leadership. Business core courses include ACC 301 Financial Accounting, ACC 302 Managerial Accounting, FIN 317 Financial Management, MGT 370 Operations Management and MKT 308 Marketing Management. Technology core course module includes IT 316 Analysis and Design of Information Systems, IT 317 Fundamentals of Programming in a Web Context, IT 318 Information Systems Architecture, IT 319 Computer Networking and IT 440 Project Planning and Execution. Major requirement of 33 credits include HRM 335 Human Resource Management, HRM 410 Staffing and Employment Practices, HRM 420 Health and Safety in the Workplace, HRM 430 Employment Law and HRM 460 Labor/Management Relations. Western International University     9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311          
106102 Western International University Bachelor of Science in Business with a Minor in Informatics IT Distance / Online Variable $390 per credit for lower division, $475 per credit for upper division International Admissions This program is for participants interested in taking their IT skills to the next level. The Informatics IT program emphasizes the technical knowledge surrounding programming and information systems, coupled with the skills required to strategically transform business and successfully implement technological solutions. The curriculum includes development of innovation and teamwork, problem solving, and communications to provide a well-rounded and practical education that can immediately apply to maintain their competitive edge in the global marketplace. Participants should have completed 12 years of secondary school. They require a GPA 2.5; TOEFL scores should be 61 Internet Based Test (IBT), 173 Computer Based (CB) or 500 Paper Based (PB) and Test of Written English (TWE) score of 5.0 (173 CB); combined English skills assessment score of 65+ and IELTS score of 6.0. Bachelor degree Western International University General education core requirements of 42 credits includes Writing and Communication skills of 12 credits; Language and Culture of 6 credits; Humanities of 6 credits; Social and Behavioral Sciences of 6 credits; Mathematics of 6 credits and Science of 3 credits. Writing and Communication of 12 credits include ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II, CRT 201 Critical Thinking and COM 159 Basic Presentation Skills. Participants have an option of selecting any two of the following Language and International courses: CHI 152 Introduction to Mandarin Chinese, SPN 154 Introductory Spanish Conversation for Global Communication, SPN 252 Beginning Spanish Conversation for Global Communication, SPN 253 Intermediate Spanish Conversation for Global Communication, INS 320 Cultural and Social Environment: Pacific Rim, INS 321 Cultural and Social Environment: Europe and Russia, INS 323 Cultural and Social Environment: Latin America, INS 330 Cultural and Social Environment: Contemporary Middle East and North Africa and INS 331 Cultural and Social Environment: Sub-Saharan Africa. Humanities courses of 6 credits out of which participants have an option of selecting any of the following two includes HUM 127 Religions of the World; HUM 201 World Culture and the Arts; LIT 205 World Literature and PHI 101 Introduction to Philosophy. Required module of Social and Behavioral Sciences of 6 credits is ETH 123 Cultural Diversity and optional modules are BEH 221 Introduction to Behavioral Science - Required for all Bachelor of Arts students; ECO 276 Money and Banking; GOV 250 Economic Geography; GOV 260 Government Systems of the World; HIS 268 World History; HIS 378 History of the World Economies; SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology and SOC 122 Cultures of the Southwest. Participants can choose any of the following Mathematics modules of 6 credits: MAT 105 Basic Mathematics - Not available to students who have completed an equivalent level of mathematics and MAT 109 Business Mathematics - Required for all Bachelor of Arts in Human Resource Management students. Required Mathematics course module includes MAT 110 Algebra I. Select one of the following courses from the Science module of 3 credits: IT 110 Fundamentals of Computers, SCI 244 Geology, SCI 264 General Physics and SCI 270 Environmental Science. CBK requirements of 18 credits include ECO 301 Economic Theory, INB 300 International Business, IT 330 Emerging Technologies, MGT 340 Organization Theory and Behavior, MGT 352 Political, Legal, and Ethical Issues in Business and RES 311 Quantitative Methods for Decision Making. Liberal arts core requirements of 15 credits include BEH 304 Ethics and Values in a Free Society, BEH 311 Social Psychology, BEH 331 Human Relationships and Interpersonal Communication, HRM 335 Human Resources Management and MGT 337 Supervision and Leadership. Business core courses include ACC 301 Financial Accounting, ACC 302 Managerial Accounting, FIN 317 Financial Management, MGT 370 Operations Management and MKT 308 Marketing Management. Technology core course module includes IT 316 Analysis and Design of Information Systems, IT 317 Fundamentals of Programming in a Web Context, IT 318 Information Systems Architecture, IT 319 Computer Networking and IT 440 Project Planning and Execution. Major requirement of 33 credits include IT 316 Analysis and Design of Information Systems, IT 317 Fundamentals of Programming in a Web Context, IT 319 Computer Networking, IT 440 Project Planning and Execution and IT 421 Database Management. Western International University     9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311          
106102 Western International University Bachelor of Science in Business with a Minor in Legal Studies Distance / Online Variable $390 per credit for lower division, $475 per credit for upper division International Admissions This program builds a basic foundation in understanding the roles of law, justice, and governance and the impact these have on society, government, and business. This is for participants interested in topics like civil law and legal research. Participants should have completed 12 years of secondary school. They require a GPA 2.5; TOEFL scores should be 61 Internet Based Test (IBT), 173 Computer Based (CB) or 500 Paper Based (PB) and Test of Written English (TWE) score of 5.0 (173 CB); combined English skills assessment score of 65+ and IELTS score of 6.0. Bachelor degree Western International University General education core requirements of 42 credits includes Writing and Communication skills of 12 credits; Language and Culture of 6 credits; Humanities of 6 credits; Social and Behavioral Sciences of 6 credits; Mathematics of 6 credits and Science of 3 credits. Writing and Communication of 12 credits include ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II, CRT 201 Critical Thinking and COM 159 Basic Presentation Skills. Participants have an option of selecting any two of the following Language and International courses: CHI 152 Introduction to Mandarin Chinese, SPN 154 Introductory Spanish Conversation for Global Communication, SPN 252 Beginning Spanish Conversation for Global Communication, SPN 253 Intermediate Spanish Conversation for Global Communication, INS 320 Cultural and Social Environment: Pacific Rim, INS 321 Cultural and Social Environment: Europe and Russia, INS 323 Cultural and Social Environment: Latin America, INS 330 Cultural and Social Environment: Contemporary Middle East and North Africa and INS 331 Cultural and Social Environment: Sub-Saharan Africa. Humanities courses of 6 credits out of which participants have an option of selecting any of the following two includes HUM 127 Religions of the World; HUM 201 World Culture and the Arts; LIT 205 World Literature and PHI 101 Introduction to Philosophy. Required module of Social and Behavioral Sciences of 6 credits is ETH 123 Cultural Diversity and optional modules are BEH 221 Introduction to Behavioral Science - Required for all Bachelor of Arts students; ECO 276 Money and Banking; GOV 250 Economic Geography; GOV 260 Government Systems of the World; HIS 268 World History; HIS 378 History of the World Economies; SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology and SOC 122 Cultures of the Southwest. Participants can choose any of the following Mathematics modules of 6 credits: MAT 105 Basic Mathematics - Not available to students who have completed an equivalent level of mathematics and MAT 109 Business Mathematics - Required for all Bachelor of Arts in Human Resource Management students. Required Mathematics course module includes MAT 110 Algebra I. Select one of the following courses from the Science module of 3 credits: IT 110 Fundamentals of Computers, SCI 244 Geology, SCI 264 General Physics and SCI 270 Environmental Science. CBK requirements of 18 credits include ECO 301 Economic Theory, INB 300 International Business, IT 330 Emerging Technologies, MGT 340 Organization Theory and Behavior, MGT 352 Political, Legal, and Ethical Issues in Business and RES 311 Quantitative Methods for Decision Making. Liberal arts core requirements of 15 credits include BEH 304 Ethics and Values in a Free Society, BEH 311 Social Psychology, BEH 331 Human Relationships and Interpersonal Communication, HRM 335 Human Resources Management and MGT 337 Supervision and Leadership. Business core courses include ACC 301 Financial Accounting, ACC 302 Managerial Accounting, FIN 317 Financial Management, MGT 370 Operations Management and MKT 308 Marketing Management. Technology core course module includes IT 316 Analysis and Design of Information Systems, IT 317 Fundamentals of Programming in a Web Context, IT 318 Information Systems Architecture, IT 319 Computer Networking and IT 440 Project Planning and Execution. Major requirement of 33 credits include LGS 300 Legal Research and Writing, LGS 310 Justice System in America, LGS 320 Alternative Dispute Resolution, LGS 400 Comparative Law and LGS 430 Civil Procedure. Western International University     9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311          
106102 Western International University Bachelor of Science in Business with a Minor in Management Distance / Online Variable $390 per credit for lower division, $475 per credit for upper division International Admissions This course is for participants interested in having a career in business management. t provides in-depth training with courses that cover e-business, the development of an educated workforce, and more. Participants should have completed 12 years of secondary school. They require a GPA 2.5; TOEFL scores should be 61 Internet Based Test (IBT), 173 Computer Based (CB) or 500 Paper Based (PB) and Test of Written English (TWE) score of 5.0 (173 CB); combined English skills assessment score of 65+ and IELTS score of 6.0. Bachelor degree Western International University General education core requirements of 42 credits includes Writing and Communication skills of 12 credits; Language and Culture of 6 credits; Humanities of 6 credits; Social and Behavioral Sciences of 6 credits; Mathematics of 6 credits and Science of 3 credits. Writing and Communication of 12 credits include ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II, CRT 201 Critical Thinking and COM 159 Basic Presentation Skills. Participants have an option of selecting any two of the following Language and International courses: CHI 152 Introduction to Mandarin Chinese, SPN 154 Introductory Spanish Conversation for Global Communication, SPN 252 Beginning Spanish Conversation for Global Communication, SPN 253 Intermediate Spanish Conversation for Global Communication, INS 320 Cultural and Social Environment: Pacific Rim, INS 321 Cultural and Social Environment: Europe and Russia, INS 323 Cultural and Social Environment: Latin America, INS 330 Cultural and Social Environment: Contemporary Middle East and North Africa and INS 331 Cultural and Social Environment: Sub-Saharan Africa. Humanities courses of 6 credits out of which participants have an option of selecting any of the following two includes HUM 127 Religions of the World; HUM 201 World Culture and the Arts; LIT 205 World Literature and PHI 101 Introduction to Philosophy. Required module of Social and Behavioral Sciences of 6 credits is ETH 123 Cultural Diversity and optional modules are BEH 221 Introduction to Behavioral Science - Required for all Bachelor of Arts students; ECO 276 Money and Banking; GOV 250 Economic Geography; GOV 260 Government Systems of the World; HIS 268 World History; HIS 378 History of the World Economies; SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology and SOC 122 Cultures of the Southwest. Participants can choose any of the following Mathematics modules of 6 credits: MAT 105 Basic Mathematics - Not available to students who have completed an equivalent level of mathematics and MAT 109 Business Mathematics - Required for all Bachelor of Arts in Human Resource Management students. Required Mathematics course module includes MAT 110 Algebra I. Select one of the following courses from the Science module of 3 credits: IT 110 Fundamentals of Computers, SCI 244 Geology, SCI 264 General Physics and SCI 270 Environmental Science. CBK requirements of 18 credits include ECO 301 Economic Theory, INB 300 International Business, IT 330 Emerging Technologies, MGT 340 Organization Theory and Behavior, MGT 352 Political, Legal, and Ethical Issues in Business and RES 311 Quantitative Methods for Decision Making. Liberal arts core requirements of 15 credits include BEH 304 Ethics and Values in a Free Society, BEH 311 Social Psychology, BEH 331 Human Relationships and Interpersonal Communication, HRM 335 Human Resources Management and MGT 337 Supervision and Leadership. Business core courses include ACC 301 Financial Accounting, ACC 302 Managerial Accounting, FIN 317 Financial Management, MGT 370 Operations Management and MKT 308 Marketing Management. Technology core course module includes IT 316 Analysis and Design of Information Systems, IT 317 Fundamentals of Programming in a Web Context, IT 318 Information Systems Architecture, IT 319 Computer Networking and IT 440 Project Planning and Execution. Major requirement of 33 credits include required courses of 6 credits and optional units of 9 credits. Required courses of 6 credits include COM 423 Group Dynamics: Teambuilding, Negotiation, and Conflict Management and HRM 335 Human Resources Management. Optional courses of 9 credits include HRM 460 Labor/Management Relations, MGT 429 Digital Business Strategies and Applications, MGT 445 Corporate Training and Development, MGT 452 Managerial Communication, MGT 461 Project Management, MGT 463 Management of Small Business and MGT 466 Organizational Change, where participants are required to select any three. Western International University     9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311          
106102 Western International University Bachelor of Science in Business with a Minor in Marketing Distance / Online Variable $390 per credit for lower division, $475 per credit for upper division International Admissions This program will prepare participants to face the toughest challenges in the marketing field. They will also learn about the behavior that drives buyers. Participants should have completed 12 years of secondary school. They require a GPA 2.5; TOEFL scores should be 61 Internet Based Test (IBT), 173 Computer Based (CB) or 500 Paper Based (PB) and Test of Written English (TWE) score of 5.0 (173 CB); combined English skills assessment score of 65+ and IELTS score of 6.0. Bachelor degree Western International University General education core requirements of 42 credits includes Writing and Communication skills of 12 credits; Language and Culture of 6 credits; Humanities of 6 credits; Social and Behavioral Sciences of 6 credits; Mathematics of 6 credits and Science of 3 credits. Writing and Communication of 12 credits include ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II, CRT 201 Critical Thinking and COM 159 Basic Presentation Skills. Participants have an option of selecting any two of the following Language and International courses: CHI 152 Introduction to Mandarin Chinese, SPN 154 Introductory Spanish Conversation for Global Communication, SPN 252 Beginning Spanish Conversation for Global Communication, SPN 253 Intermediate Spanish Conversation for Global Communication, INS 320 Cultural and Social Environment: Pacific Rim, INS 321 Cultural and Social Environment: Europe and Russia, INS 323 Cultural and Social Environment: Latin America, INS 330 Cultural and Social Environment: Contemporary Middle East and North Africa and INS 331 Cultural and Social Environment: Sub-Saharan Africa. Humanities courses of 6 credits out of which participants have an option of selecting any of the following two includes HUM 127 Religions of the World; HUM 201 World Culture and the Arts; LIT 205 World Literature and PHI 101 Introduction to Philosophy. Required module of Social and Behavioral Sciences of 6 credits is ETH 123 Cultural Diversity and optional modules are BEH 221 Introduction to Behavioral Science - Required for all Bachelor of Arts students; ECO 276 Money and Banking; GOV 250 Economic Geography; GOV 260 Government Systems of the World; HIS 268 World History; HIS 378 History of the World Economies; SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology and SOC 122 Cultures of the Southwest. Participants can choose any of the following Mathematics modules of 6 credits: MAT 105 Basic Mathematics - Not available to students who have completed an equivalent level of mathematics and MAT 109 Business Mathematics - Required for all Bachelor of Arts in Human Resource Management students. Required Mathematics course module includes MAT 110 Algebra I. Select one of the following courses from the Science module of 3 credits: IT 110 Fundamentals of Computers, SCI 244 Geology, SCI 264 General Physics and SCI 270 Environmental Science. CBK requirements of 18 credits include ECO 301 Economic Theory, INB 300 International Business, IT 330 Emerging Technologies, MGT 340 Organization Theory and Behavior, MGT 352 Political, Legal, and Ethical Issues in Business and RES 311 Quantitative Methods for Decision Making. Liberal arts core requirements of 15 credits include BEH 304 Ethics and Values in a Free Society, BEH 311 Social Psychology, BEH 331 Human Relationships and Interpersonal Communication, HRM 335 Human Resources Management and MGT 337 Supervision and Leadership. Business core courses include ACC 301 Financial Accounting, ACC 302 Managerial Accounting, FIN 317 Financial Management, MGT 370 Operations Management and MKT 308 Marketing Management. Technology core course module includes IT 316 Analysis and Design of Information Systems, IT 317 Fundamentals of Programming in a Web Context, IT 318 Information Systems Architecture, IT 319 Computer Networking and IT 440 Project Planning and Execution. Major requirement of 33 credits include MKT 415 Buyer Behavior Issues and Analysis, MKT 423 Business Development in the Digital Economy, MKT 434 Consumer Communications and Sales Management, MKT 452 International Marketing, MKT 454 Marketing Research Methods and MKT 470 Strategic Issues in Marketing. Western International University     9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311          
106102 Western International University Bachelor of Science in Informatics Full Time Variable $ 380 ( Rs 17,495 ) per credit / unit Western International University   Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum GPA of 2.5 is required. The TOEFL score of 61 Internet Based Test (IBT), 173 Computer Based (CB) or 500 Paper Based (PB) and Test of Written English (TWE) score of 5.0 (173 CB) are required. An IELTS score of 6.0 is also accepted. Bachelor degree Western International University The modules include IT 408 Advanced XML/HTML Programming, IT 455 Implementing E-Commerce Strategies, IT 481 Enterprise Service Oriented Architecture, IT 307 JAVA Programming, IT 407 Advanced JAVA Programming, IT 330 Emerging Technologies, IT 421 Database Management, IT 423 Software Engineering Methodologies, IT 445 IT Security and Information Assurance, IT 450 Evaluation, Selection, and Implementation of Application Software, IT 460 Quality Assurance and Configuration Management, IT 400 Advanced .Net. Western International University     9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311 Western International University Western International University, 9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311 Western International University was founded in 1978 in Phoenix, Arizona, as a non-profit institution and was accredited by The Higher Learning Commission in 1980. On September 1, 1995, WIU became a part of Apollo Group, Inc., one of the leading educational corporations in the United States. Western International University provides a broad educational foundation, including a focus on business and technology, designed to prepare students for leadership positions in a dynamic, global marketplace. Chandler East Valley Campus, The campus is located on the first floor in the City of Chandler building. Covered parking is available at no charge behind the building. Fort Huachuca Campus, This is the parking area for the Buffalo Soldier Training and Education Center, Building 52104, where our office is located. No  
106102 Western International University Bachelor of Science in Informatics IT Distance / Online Variable $390 per credit for lower division, $475 per credit for upper division International Admissions This course is for participants those who are interested in learning about the way information technology affects the business world. It will enable them to compete in todays business arena. They will be prepared for a position in a specialized area like systems analysis, business applications programming, business database design, and others. Participants should have completed 12 years of secondary school. They require a GPA 2.5; TOEFL scores should be 61 Internet Based Test (IBT), 173 Computer Based (CB) or 500 Paper Based (PB) and Test of Written English (TWE) score of 5.0 (173 CB); combined English skills assessment score of 65+ and IELTS score of 6.0. Bachelor degree Western International University General education core requirements of 42 credits includes Writing and Communication skills of 12 credits; Language and Culture of 6 credits; Humanities of 6 credits; Social and Behavioral Sciences of 6 credits; Mathematics of 6 credits and Science of 3 credits. Writing and Communication of 12 credits include ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II, CRT 201 Critical Thinking and COM 159 Basic Presentation Skills. Participants have an option of selecting any two of the following Language and International courses: CHI 152 Introduction to Mandarin Chinese, SPN 154 Introductory Spanish Conversation for Global Communication, SPN 252 Beginning Spanish Conversation for Global Communication, SPN 253 Intermediate Spanish Conversation for Global Communication, INS 320 Cultural and Social Environment: Pacific Rim, INS 321 Cultural and Social Environment: Europe and Russia, INS 323 Cultural and Social Environment: Latin America, INS 330 Cultural and Social Environment: Contemporary Middle East and North Africa and INS 331 Cultural and Social Environment: Sub-Saharan Africa. Humanities courses of 6 credits out of which participants have an option of selecting any of the following two includes HUM 127 Religions of the World; HUM 201 World Culture and the Arts; LIT 205 World Literature and PHI 101 Introduction to Philosophy. Required module of Social and Behavioral Sciences of 6 credits is ETH 123 Cultural Diversity and optional modules are BEH 221 Introduction to Behavioral Science - Required for all Bachelor of Arts students; ECO 276 Money and Banking; GOV 250 Economic Geography; GOV 260 Government Systems of the World; HIS 268 World History; HIS 378 History of the World Economies; SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology and SOC 122 Cultures of the Southwest. Participants can choose any of the following Mathematics modules of 6 credits: MAT 105 Basic Mathematics - Not available to students who have completed an equivalent level of mathematics and MAT 109 Business Mathematics - Required for all Bachelor of Arts in Human Resource Management students. Required Mathematics course module includes MAT 110 Algebra I. Select one of the following courses from the Science module of 3 credits: IT 110 Fundamentals of Computers, SCI 244 Geology, SCI 264 General Physics and SCI 270 Environmental Science. CBK requirements of 18 credits include ECO 301 Economic Theory, INB 300 International Business, IT 330 Emerging Technologies, MGT 340 Organization Theory and Behavior, MGT 352 Political, Legal, and Ethical Issues in Business and RES 311 Quantitative Methods for Decision Making. Liberal arts core requirements of 15 credits include BEH 304 Ethics and Values in a Free Society, BEH 311 Social Psychology, BEH 331 Human Relationships and Interpersonal Communication, HRM 335 Human Resources Management and MGT 337 Supervision and Leadership. Business core courses include ACC 301 Financial Accounting, ACC 302 Managerial Accounting, FIN 317 Financial Management, MGT 370 Operations Management and MKT 308 Marketing Management. Technology core course module includes IT 316 Analysis and Design of Information Systems, IT 317 Fundamentals of Programming in a Web Context, IT 318 Information Systems Architecture, IT 319 Computer Networking and IT 440 Project Planning and Execution. Major requirement of 33 credits include IT 307 JAVA Programming, IT 407 Advanced JAVA Programming, IT 421 Database Management, IT 423 Software Engineering Methodologies, IT 445 IT Security and Information Assurance, IT 450 Evaluation, Selection, and Implementation of Application Software, IT 460 Quality Assurance and Configuration Management, IT 400 Advanced .Net, IT 408 Advanced XML/HTML Programming, IT 481 Enterprise Service Oriented Architecture and CAP 485 Integrated Capstone. Western International University     9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311     Western International University was founded in 1978 in Phoenix, Arizona, as a non-profit institution and was accredited by The Higher Learning Commission in 1980. On September 1, 1995, WIU became a part of Apollo Group, Inc., one of the leading educational corporations in the United States. Western International University provides a broad educational foundation, including a focus on business and technology, designed to prepare students for leadership positions in a dynamic, global marketplace. Chandler East Valley Campus, The campus is located on the first floor in the City of Chandler building. Covered parking is available at no charge behind the building. Fort Huachuca Campus, This is the parking area for the Buffalo Soldier Training and Education Center, Building 52104, where our office is located. No  
106102 Western International University Bachelor of Science in Management Distance / Online Variable $390 per credit for lower division, $475 per credit for upper division International Admissions This degree will enable the participants to enhance their leadership skills and gain the edge required to get ahead in a changing business environment. It is for participants interested in group dynamics in business environment, interested in learning about the working of labor and management in an organization. Participants should have completed 12 years of secondary school. They require a GPA 2.5; TOEFL scores should be 61 Internet Based Test (IBT), 173 Computer Based (CB) or 500 Paper Based (PB) and Test of Written English (TWE) score of 5.0 (173 CB); combined English skills assessment score of 65+ and IELTS score of 6.0. Bachelor degree Western International University General education core requirements of 42 credits includes Writing and Communication skills of 12 credits; Language and Culture of 6 credits; Humanities of 6 credits; Social and Behavioral Sciences of 6 credits; Mathematics of 6 credits and Science of 3 credits. Writing and Communication of 12 credits include ENG 101 English Composition I, ENG 102 English Composition II, CRT 201 Critical Thinking and COM 159 Basic Presentation Skills. Participants have an option of selecting any two of the following Language and International courses: CHI 152 Introduction to Mandarin Chinese, SPN 154 Introductory Spanish Conversation for Global Communication, SPN 252 Beginning Spanish Conversation for Global Communication, SPN 253 Intermediate Spanish Conversation for Global Communication, INS 320 Cultural and Social Environment: Pacific Rim, INS 321 Cultural and Social Environment: Europe and Russia, INS 323 Cultural and Social Environment: Latin America, INS 330 Cultural and Social Environment: Contemporary Middle East and North Africa and INS 331 Cultural and Social Environment: Sub-Saharan Africa. Humanities courses of 6 credits out of which participants have an option of selecting any of the following two includes HUM 127 Religions of the World; HUM 201 World Culture and the Arts; LIT 205 World Literature and PHI 101 Introduction to Philosophy. Required module of Social and Behavioral Sciences of 6 credits is ETH 123 Cultural Diversity and optional modules are BEH 221 Introduction to Behavioral Science - Required for all Bachelor of Arts students; ECO 276 Money and Banking; GOV 250 Economic Geography; GOV 260 Government Systems of the World; HIS 268 World History; HIS 378 History of the World Economies; SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology and SOC 122 Cultures of the Southwest. Participants can choose any of the following Mathematics modules of 6 credits: MAT 105 Basic Mathematics - Not available to students who have completed an equivalent level of mathematics and MAT 109 Business Mathematics - Required for all Bachelor of Arts in Human Resource Management students. Required Mathematics course module includes MAT 110 Algebra I. Select one of the following courses from the Science module of 3 credits: IT 110 Fundamentals of Computers, SCI 244 Geology, SCI 264 General Physics and SCI 270 Environmental Science. CBK requirements of 18 credits include ECO 301 Economic Theory, INB 300 International Business, IT 330 Emerging Technologies, MGT 340 Organization Theory and Behavior, MGT 352 Political, Legal, and Ethical Issues in Business and RES 311 Quantitative Methods for Decision Making. Liberal arts core requirements of 15 credits include BEH 304 Ethics and Values in a Free Society, BEH 311 Social Psychology, BEH 331 Human Relationships and Interpersonal Communication, HRM 335 Human Resources Management and MGT 337 Supervision and Leadership. Business core courses include ACC 301 Financial Accounting, ACC 302 Managerial Accounting, FIN 317 Financial Management, MGT 370 Operations Management and MKT 308 Marketing Management. Technology core course module includes IT 316 Analysis and Design of Information Systems, IT 317 Fundamentals of Programming in a Web Context, IT 318 Information Systems Architecture, IT 319 Computer Networking and IT 440 Project Planning and Execution. Major requirement of 33 credits include HRM 335 Human Resources Management, MGT 429 Digital Business Strategies and Applications, MGT 452 Managerial Communication, MGT 461 Project Management, MGT 463 Management of Small Business, MGT 466 Organizational Change, HRM 460 Labor/Management Relations, MGT 445 Corporate Training and Development, COM 423 Group Dynamics: Teambuilding, Negotiation and Conflict Management and One Upper Division Elective Course of CAP 485 Integrated Capstone. Western International University     9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311     Western International University was founded in 1978 in Phoenix, Arizona, as a non-profit institution and was accredited by The Higher Learning Commission in 1980. On September 1, 1995, WIU became a part of Apollo Group, Inc., one of the leading educational corporations in the United States. Western International University provides a broad educational foundation, including a focus on business and technology, designed to prepare students for leadership positions in a dynamic, global marketplace. Chandler East Valley Campus, The campus is located on the first floor in the City of Chandler building. Covered parking is available at no charge behind the building. Fort Huachuca Campus, This is the parking area for the Buffalo Soldier Training and Education Center, Building 52104, where our office is located. No  
106102 Western International University Bachelor of Science in Management Full Time Variable $ 380 ( Rs 17,495 ) per credit / unit Western International University   Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum GPA of 2.5 is required. The TOEFL score of 61 Internet Based Test (IBT), 173 Computer Based (CB) or 500 Paper Based (PB) and Test of Written English (TWE) score of 5.0 (173 CB) are required. An IELTS score of 6.0 is also accepted. Bachelor degree Western International University The modules include HRM 335 Human Resources Management, MGT 428 Doing Business in a Connected World, MGT 461 Project Management, MGT 463 Management of Small Business, MGT 466 Organizational Change, MGT 467 Designing an Online Business, HRM 460 Labor/Management Relations, MGT 445 Corporate Training and Development, COM 423 Group Dynamics: Teambuilding, Negotiation and Conflict Management. Western International University     9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311 Western International University Western International University, 9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311 Western International University was founded in 1978 in Phoenix, Arizona, as a non-profit institution and was accredited by The Higher Learning Commission in 1980. On September 1, 1995, WIU became a part of Apollo Group, Inc., one of the leading educational corporations in the United States. Western International University provides a broad educational foundation, including a focus on business and technology, designed to prepare students for leadership positions in a dynamic, global marketplace. Chandler East Valley Campus, The campus is located on the first floor in the City of Chandler building. Covered parking is available at no charge behind the building. Fort Huachuca Campus, This is the parking area for the Buffalo Soldier Training and Education Center, Building 52104, where our office is located. No  
106102 Western International University Honors in Accounting Full Time Variable $ 380 ( Rs 17,495 ) per credit / unit Western International University   Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum GPA of 2.5 is required. The TOEFL score of 61 Internet Based Test (IBT), 173 Computer Based (CB) or 500 Paper Based (PB) and Test of Written English (TWE) score of 5.0 (173 CB) are required. An IELTS score of 6.0 is also accepted. A cumulative GPA of 3.80 must be maintained at WIU. Bachelor degree Western International University The modules include ACC 304 Intermediate Accounting I, ACC 306 Intermediate Accounting II, ACC 311 Cost Management, ACC 317 Auditing, ACC 319 Federal Income Taxation, ACC 450 Corporate Taxation, ACC 405 Accounting Information Systems, ACC 406 Governmental Fund Accounting, ACC 460 Advanced Accounting, ACC 412 Accounting Theory and Contemporary Issues, CAP 485 Integrated Capstone. Western International University     9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311 Western International University Western International University, 9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311 Western International University was founded in 1978 in Phoenix, Arizona, as a non-profit institution and was accredited by The Higher Learning Commission in 1980. On September 1, 1995, WIU became a part of Apollo Group, Inc., one of the leading educational corporations in the United States. Western International University provides a broad educational foundation, including a focus on business and technology, designed to prepare students for leadership positions in a dynamic, global marketplace. Chandler East Valley Campus, The campus is located on the first floor in the City of Chandler building. Covered parking is available at no charge behind the building. Fort Huachuca Campus, This is the parking area for the Buffalo Soldier Training and Education Center, Building 52104, where our office is located. No  
106102 Western International University Honors in Behavioral Science Full Time Variable $ 380 ( Rs 17,495 ) per credit / unit Western International University   Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum GPA of 2.5 is required. The TOEFL score of 61 Internet Based Test (IBT), 173 Computer Based (CB) or 500 Paper Based (PB) and Test of Written English (TWE) score of 5.0 (173 CB) are required. An IELTS score of 6.0 is also accepted. A cumulative GPA of 3.80 must be maintained at WIU. Bachelor degree Western International University The modules include BEH 312 Personality Theories, BEH 317 Biological Basis of Behavior, BEH 318 Addictions, RES 321 Behavioral Research Design, Tests, and Measurement, BEH 407 Motivation and Achievement, BEH 411 Lifespan Development, BEH 414 Humanistic Psychology, COM 423 Group Dynamics: Teambuilding, Negotiation, and Conflict Management, BEH 430 Theories of Counseling, BEH 440 Abnormal Psychology, CAP 485 Integrated Capstone. Western International University     9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311 Western International University Western International University, 9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311 Western International University was founded in 1978 in Phoenix, Arizona, as a non-profit institution and was accredited by The Higher Learning Commission in 1980. On September 1, 1995, WIU became a part of Apollo Group, Inc., one of the leading educational corporations in the United States. Western International University provides a broad educational foundation, including a focus on business and technology, designed to prepare students for leadership positions in a dynamic, global marketplace. Chandler East Valley Campus, The campus is located on the first floor in the City of Chandler building. Covered parking is available at no charge behind the building. Fort Huachuca Campus, This is the parking area for the Buffalo Soldier Training and Education Center, Building 52104, where our office is located. No  
106102 Western International University Honors in Business Full Time Variable $ 380 ( Rs 17,495 ) per credit / unit Western International University   Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum GPA of 2.5 is required. The TOEFL score of 61 Internet Based Test (IBT), 173 Computer Based (CB) or 500 Paper Based (PB) and Test of Written English (TWE) score of 5.0 (173 CB) are required. An IELTS score of 6.0 is also accepted. A cumulative GPA of 3.80 must be maintained at WIU. Bachelor degree Western International University   Western International University     9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311 Western International University Western International University, 9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311 Western International University was founded in 1978 in Phoenix, Arizona, as a non-profit institution and was accredited by The Higher Learning Commission in 1980. On September 1, 1995, WIU became a part of Apollo Group, Inc., one of the leading educational corporations in the United States. Western International University provides a broad educational foundation, including a focus on business and technology, designed to prepare students for leadership positions in a dynamic, global marketplace. Chandler East Valley Campus, The campus is located on the first floor in the City of Chandler building. Covered parking is available at no charge behind the building. Fort Huachuca Campus, This is the parking area for the Buffalo Soldier Training and Education Center, Building 52104, where our office is located. No  
106102 Western International University Honors in Criminal Behavior Full Time Variable $ 380 ( Rs 17,495 ) per credit / unit Western International University   Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum GPA of 2.5 is required. The TOEFL score of 61 Internet Based Test (IBT), 173 Computer Based (CB) or 500 Paper Based (PB) and Test of Written English (TWE) score of 5.0 (173 CB) are required. An IELTS score of 6.0 is also accepted. A cumulative GPA of 3.80 must be maintained at WIU. Bachelor degree Western International University The modules include BEH 317 Biological Basis of Behavior, BEH 318 Addictions, BEH 411 Lifespan Development, BEH 430 Theories of Counseling, BEH 440 Abnormal Psychology, CRB 300 Foundations of Criminal Behavior, CRB 320 Criminology, CRB 340 Juvenile Justice Procedure, CRB 360 Communication in the Criminal Justice System, CRB 370 Criminal Investigation, CAP 485 Integrated Capstone. Western International University     9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311 Western International University Western International University, 9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311 Western International University was founded in 1978 in Phoenix, Arizona, as a non-profit institution and was accredited by The Higher Learning Commission in 1980. On September 1, 1995, WIU became a part of Apollo Group, Inc., one of the leading educational corporations in the United States. Western International University provides a broad educational foundation, including a focus on business and technology, designed to prepare students for leadership positions in a dynamic, global marketplace. Chandler East Valley Campus, The campus is located on the first floor in the City of Chandler building. Covered parking is available at no charge behind the building. Fort Huachuca Campus, This is the parking area for the Buffalo Soldier Training and Education Center, Building 52104, where our office is located. No  
106102 Western International University Honors in Human Resource Management Full Time Variable $ 380 ( Rs 17,495 ) per credit / unit Western International University   Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum GPA of 2.5 is required. The TOEFL score of 61 Internet Based Test (IBT), 173 Computer Based (CB) or 500 Paper Based (PB) and Test of Written English (TWE) score of 5.0 (173 CB) are required. An IELTS score of 6.0 is also accepted. A cumulative GPA of 3.80 must be maintained at WIU. Bachelor degree Western International University The modules include BEH 407 Motivation and Achievement, HRM 460 Labor/Management Relations, MGT 445 Corporate Training and Development, COM 423 Group Dynamics: Teambuilding, Negotiation, and Conflict Resolution, HRM 430 Employment Law, HRM 410 Staffing and Employment Practices, HRM 420 Health and Safety in the Workplace, MGT 370 Operations Management, CAP 485 Integrated Capstone. Western International University     9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311 Western International University Western International University, 9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311 Western International University was founded in 1978 in Phoenix, Arizona, as a non-profit institution and was accredited by The Higher Learning Commission in 1980. On September 1, 1995, WIU became a part of Apollo Group, Inc., one of the leading educational corporations in the United States. Western International University provides a broad educational foundation, including a focus on business and technology, designed to prepare students for leadership positions in a dynamic, global marketplace. Chandler East Valley Campus, The campus is located on the first floor in the City of Chandler building. Covered parking is available at no charge behind the building. Fort Huachuca Campus, This is the parking area for the Buffalo Soldier Training and Education Center, Building 52104, where our office is located. No  
106102 Western International University Honors in Informatics Full Time Variable $ 380 ( Rs 17,495 ) per credit / unit Western International University   Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum GPA of 2.5 is required. The TOEFL score of 61 Internet Based Test (IBT), 173 Computer Based (CB) or 500 Paper Based (PB) and Test of Written English (TWE) score of 5.0 (173 CB) are required. An IELTS score of 6.0 is also accepted. A cumulative GPA of 3.80 must be maintained at WIU. Bachelor degree Western International University The modules include IT 408 Advanced XML/HTML Programming, IT 455 Implementing E-Commerce Strategies, IT 481 Enterprise Service Oriented Architecture, IT 307 JAVA Programming, IT 407 Advanced JAVA Programming, IT 330 Emerging Technologies, IT 421 Database Management, IT 423 Software Engineering Methodologies, IT 445 IT Security and Information Assurance, IT 450 Evaluation, Selection, and Implementation of Application Software, IT 460 Quality Assurance and Configuration Management, IT 400 Advanced .Net. Western International University     9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311 Western International University Western International University, 9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311 Western International University was founded in 1978 in Phoenix, Arizona, as a non-profit institution and was accredited by The Higher Learning Commission in 1980. On September 1, 1995, WIU became a part of Apollo Group, Inc., one of the leading educational corporations in the United States. Western International University provides a broad educational foundation, including a focus on business and technology, designed to prepare students for leadership positions in a dynamic, global marketplace. Chandler East Valley Campus, The campus is located on the first floor in the City of Chandler building. Covered parking is available at no charge behind the building. Fort Huachuca Campus, This is the parking area for the Buffalo Soldier Training and Education Center, Building 52104, where our office is located. No  
106102 Western International University Honors in Legal Studies Full Time Variable $ 380 ( Rs 17,495 ) per credit / unit Western International University   Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum GPA of 2.5 is required. The TOEFL score of 61 Internet Based Test (IBT), 173 Computer Based (CB) or 500 Paper Based (PB) and Test of Written English (TWE) score of 5.0 (173 CB) are required. An IELTS score of 6.0 is also accepted. A cumulative GPA of 3.80 must be maintained at WIU. Bachelor degree Western International University The modules include LGS 300 Legal Research and Writing, GOV 380 World Political and Economic Systems, LGS 310 Justice System in America, LGS 320 Alternative Dispute Resolution, LGS 330 Ethics and the Administration of Justice, LGS 370 Criminal Procedure, LGS 400 Comparative Law, LGS 410 American Constitutional Law and History, LGS 420 Criminal Law, LGS 430 Civil Procedure, CAP 485 Integrated Capstone. Western International University     9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311 Western International University Western International University, 9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311 Western International University was founded in 1978 in Phoenix, Arizona, as a non-profit institution and was accredited by The Higher Learning Commission in 1980. On September 1, 1995, WIU became a part of Apollo Group, Inc., one of the leading educational corporations in the United States. Western International University provides a broad educational foundation, including a focus on business and technology, designed to prepare students for leadership positions in a dynamic, global marketplace. Chandler East Valley Campus, The campus is located on the first floor in the City of Chandler building. Covered parking is available at no charge behind the building. Fort Huachuca Campus, This is the parking area for the Buffalo Soldier Training and Education Center, Building 52104, where our office is located. No  
106102 Western International University Honors in Management Full Time Variable $ 380 ( Rs 17,495 ) per credit / unit Western International University   Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum GPA of 2.5 is required. The TOEFL score of 61 Internet Based Test (IBT), 173 Computer Based (CB) or 500 Paper Based (PB) and Test of Written English (TWE) score of 5.0 (173 CB) are required. An IELTS score of 6.0 is also accepted. A cumulative GPA of 3.80 must be maintained at WIU. Bachelor degree Western International University The modules include HRM 335 Human Resources Management, MGT 428 Doing Business in a Connected World, MGT 461 Project Management, MGT 463 Management of Small Business, MGT 466 Organizational Change, MGT 467 Designing an Online Business, HRM 460 Labor/Management Relations, MGT 445 Corporate Training and Development, COM 423 Group Dynamics: Teambuilding, Negotiation and Conflict Management. Western International University     9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311 Western International University Western International University, 9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311 Western International University was founded in 1978 in Phoenix, Arizona, as a non-profit institution and was accredited by The Higher Learning Commission in 1980. On September 1, 1995, WIU became a part of Apollo Group, Inc., one of the leading educational corporations in the United States. Western International University provides a broad educational foundation, including a focus on business and technology, designed to prepare students for leadership positions in a dynamic, global marketplace. Chandler East Valley Campus, The campus is located on the first floor in the City of Chandler building. Covered parking is available at no charge behind the building. Fort Huachuca Campus, This is the parking area for the Buffalo Soldier Training and Education Center, Building 52104, where our office is located. No  
106102 Western International University Honors in Professional Communication Full Time Variable $ 380 ( Rs 17,495 ) per credit / unit Western International University   Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum GPA of 2.5 is required. The TOEFL score of 61 Internet Based Test (IBT), 173 Computer Based (CB) or 500 Paper Based (PB) and Test of Written English (TWE) score of 5.0 (173 CB) are required. An IELTS score of 6.0 is also accepted. A cumulative GPA of 3.80 must be maintained at WIU. Bachelor degree Western International University The modules include COM 310 Practical Application of Communication Theory, COM 321 Gender Communication, COM 323 International and Intercultural Communication, COM 325 Rhetoric and Analysis, COM 330 Communication Technology and Media, COM 340 Business and Professional Communication, COM 359 Advanced Presentation and Persuasion, COM 423 Group Dynamics: Teambuilding, Negotiation, and Conflict Management, COM 440 Leadership and Managerial Communication, COM 490 Advanced Communication Seminar, CAP 485 Integrated Capstone. Western International University     9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311 Western International University Western International University, 9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311 Western International University was founded in 1978 in Phoenix, Arizona, as a non-profit institution and was accredited by The Higher Learning Commission in 1980. On September 1, 1995, WIU became a part of Apollo Group, Inc., one of the leading educational corporations in the United States. Western International University provides a broad educational foundation, including a focus on business and technology, designed to prepare students for leadership positions in a dynamic, global marketplace. Chandler East Valley Campus, The campus is located on the first floor in the City of Chandler building. Covered parking is available at no charge behind the building. Fort Huachuca Campus, This is the parking area for the Buffalo Soldier Training and Education Center, Building 52104, where our office is located. No  
106102 Western International University Honors in Professional Communication Full Time Variable $ 380 ( Rs 17,495 ) per credit / unit Western International University   Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum GPA of 2.5 is required. The TOEFL score of 61 Internet Based Test (IBT), 173 Computer Based (CB) or 500 Paper Based (PB) and Test of Written English (TWE) score of 5.0 (173 CB) are required. An IELTS score of 6.0 is also accepted. A cumulative GPA of 3.80 must be maintained at WIU. Bachelor degree Western International University The modules include COM 310 Practical Application of Communication Theory, COM 321 Gender Communication, COM 323 International and Intercultural Communication, COM 325 Rhetoric and Analysis, COM 330 Communication Technology and Media, COM 340 Business and Professional Communication, COM 359 Advanced Presentation and Persuasion, COM 423 Group Dynamics: Teambuilding, Negotiation, and Conflict Management, COM 440 Leadership and Managerial Communication, COM 490 Advanced Communication Seminar, CAP 485 Integrated Capstone. Western International University     9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311 Western International University Western International University, 9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311 Western International University was founded in 1978 in Phoenix, Arizona, as a non-profit institution and was accredited by The Higher Learning Commission in 1980. On September 1, 1995, WIU became a part of Apollo Group, Inc., one of the leading educational corporations in the United States. Western International University provides a broad educational foundation, including a focus on business and technology, designed to prepare students for leadership positions in a dynamic, global marketplace. Chandler East Valley Campus, The campus is located on the first floor in the City of Chandler building. Covered parking is available at no charge behind the building. Fort Huachuca Campus, This is the parking area for the Buffalo Soldier Training and Education Center, Building 52104, where our office is located. No  
106102 Western International University MBA - Master of Business Administration Distance / Online Variable $ 550 ( Rs 25,322 ) per credit / unit International Admissions This program gives participants, confidence and the skills necessary to take their organization to the next level. This program combines the diverse MBA Managerial Core Requirements with five graduate courses of your choice, from selected business disciplines. Participants required to complete a four-year undergraduate degree from a regionally recognized institution or assessed as possessing the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor degree; minimum GPA of 2.75; TOEFL score of 79 IBT, 213 CB or 550 PB and TWE score of 5.0 (213 CB); CELSA Score of 70+ and IELTS Band Score: 6.5. MBA Western International University MBA undergraduate prerequisite of 9 credits include ACC 305 Financial and Managerial Accounting, FIN 317 Financial Management and RES 311 Quantitative Methods for Decision Making. Core common requirements of 9 credits include RES 600 Graduate Research Methods, COM 623 Global Communication for Professionals and LDR 620 Ethical Leadership and Corporate Social Responsibility. Program core requirements of 15 credits include IT 620 Information Resource Management, MGT 625 Strategic Management, INB 605 Political Economy of Global Business, MKT 646 Strategic Concepts in Marketing and FIN 645 Corporate Finance. Western International University     9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311          
106102 Western International University MBA - Master of Business Administration in Finance Distance / Online Variable $ 550 ( Rs 25,322 ) per credit / unit International Admissions This program will appeal to the interest of participants in mergers and acquisitions and international marketing, among other key topics. Participants required to complete a four-year undergraduate degree from a regionally recognized institution or assessed as possessing the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor degree; minimum GPA of 2.75; TOEFL score of 79 IBT, 213 CB or 550 PB and TWE score of 5.0 (213 CB); CELSA Score of 70+ and IELTS Band Score: 6.5. MBA Western International University MBA undergraduate prerequisite of 9 credits include ACC 305 Financial and Managerial Accounting, FIN 317 Financial Management and RES 311 Quantitative Methods for Decision Making. Core common requirements of 9 credits include RES 600 Graduate Research Methods, COM 623 Global Communication for Professionals and LDR 620 Ethical Leadership and Corporate Social Responsibility. Program core requirements of 15 credits include IT 620 Information Resource Management, MGT 625 Strategic Management, INB 605 Political Economy of Global Business, MKT 646 Strategic Concepts in Marketing and FIN 645 Corporate Finance. Major requirement of 15 credits include IT 620 Information Resource Management, MGT 625 Strategic Management, INB 605 Political Economy of Global Business, MKT 646 Strategic Concepts in Marketing and FIN 645 Corporate Finance. Western International University     9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311          
106102 Western International University MBA - Master of Business Administration in International Business Distance / Online Variable $ 550 ( Rs 25,322 ) per credit / unit International Admissions This degree program provides the kind of depth and breadth that’s required to pursue a high-level career. With this degree, participants will gain a deeper understanding of international business strategies and investments and the legal underpinnings of international business. Participants required to complete a four-year undergraduate degree from a regionally recognized institution or assessed as possessing the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor degree; minimum GPA of 2.75; TOEFL score of 79 IBT, 213 CB or 550 PB and TWE score of 5.0 (213 CB); CELSA Score of 70+ and IELTS Band Score: 6.5. MBA Western International University MBA undergraduate prerequisite of 9 credits include ACC 305 Financial and Managerial Accounting, FIN 317 Financial Management and RES 311 Quantitative Methods for Decision Making. Core common requirements of 9 credits include RES 600 Graduate Research Methods, COM 623 Global Communication for Professionals and LDR 620 Ethical Leadership and Corporate Social Responsibility. Program core requirements of 15 credits include IT 620 Information Resource Management, MGT 625 Strategic Management, INB 605 Political Economy of Global Business, MKT 646 Strategic Concepts in Marketing and FIN 645 Corporate Finance. Major requirement of 15 credits include IT 620 Information Resource Management, MGT 625 Strategic Management, INB 605 Political Economy of Global Business, MKT 646 Strategic Concepts in Marketing and FIN 645 Corporate Finance. Participants have an option of selecting any of the following two modules of 6 credits from language and international studies: CHI 152 Introduction to Mandarin Chinese, INS 320 Cultural and Social Environment: Pacific Rim, INS 321 Cultural and Social Environment: Europe and Russia, INS 323 Cultural and Social Environment: Latin America, INS 330 Cultural and Social Environment: Contemporary Middle East and North Africa, INS 331 Cultural and Social Environment: Sub-Saharan Africa, SPN 154 Introductory Spanish Conversation for Global Communication, SPN 252 Beginning Spanish Conversation for Global Communication and SPN 253 Intermediate Spanish Conversation for Global Communication. Major requirements of 15 credits include INB 641 Managing in the Global Cross- Cultural Environment, INB 643 International Business Policy and Strategy, INB 650 Structure of the Global Economy and INB 670 Legal Environment of International Business. Western International University     9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311          
106102 Western International University MBA - Master of Business Administration in Management Distance / Online Variable $ 550 ( Rs 25,322 ) per credit / unit International Admissions This program is for participants having interest in critical thinking and managing change in a corporate environment. Participants will examine ethical theories and corporate responsibility, group and interpersonal processes, and the intricacies of starting their own venture or division of a company. Participants required to complete a four-year undergraduate degree from a regionally recognized institution or assessed as possessing the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor degree; minimum GPA of 2.75; TOEFL score of 79 IBT, 213 CB or 550 PB and TWE score of 5.0 (213 CB); CELSA Score of 70+ and IELTS Band Score: 6.5. MBA Western International University MBA undergraduate prerequisite of 9 credits include ACC 305 Financial and Managerial Accounting, FIN 317 Financial Management and RES 311 Quantitative Methods for Decision Making. Core common requirements of 9 credits include RES 600 Graduate Research Methods, COM 623 Global Communication for Professionals and LDR 620 Ethical Leadership and Corporate Social Responsibility. Program core requirements of 15 credits include IT 620 Information Resource Management, MGT 625 Strategic Management, INB 605 Political Economy of Global Business, MKT 646 Strategic Concepts in Marketing and FIN 645 Corporate Finance. Major requirement of 15 credits include MGT 634 Entrepreneurship and Entrepreneurship, LDR 625 Leading Organizational Change, GT 665 Corporate Power, Politics, and Negotiation, MGT 675 Management of Innovation and Creativity and MGT 671 Executive Strategy. Western International University     9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311          
106102 Western International University MBA - Master of Business Administration in Marketing Distance / Online Variable $ 550 ( Rs 25,322 ) per credit / unit International Admissions This program will enable the participants to meet the evolving challenges of global market and develop strategies to reach a new generation of buyers. It will also prepare them to excel in a sophisticated, rapidly changing environment, where corporations must meet the demands of both domestic and global markets. Participants required to complete a four-year undergraduate degree from a regionally recognized institution or assessed as possessing the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor degree; minimum GPA of 2.75; TOEFL score of 79 IBT, 213 CB or 550 PB and TWE score of 5.0 (213 CB); CELSA Score of 70+ and IELTS Band Score: 6.5. MBA Western International University MBA undergraduate prerequisite of 9 credits include ACC 305 Financial and Managerial Accounting, FIN 317 Financial Management and RES 311 Quantitative Methods for Decision Making. Core common requirements of 9 credits include RES 600 Graduate Research Methods, COM 623 Global Communication for Professionals and LDR 620 Ethical Leadership and Corporate Social Responsibility. Program core requirements of 15 credits include IT 620 Information Resource Management, MGT 625 Strategic Management, INB 605 Political Economy of Global Business, MKT 646 Strategic Concepts in Marketing and FIN 645 Corporate Finance. Major requirements of 15 credits include MKT 610 International Marketing, MKT 636 Supply Chain Management, MKT 642 Buyer Behavior and Sales Promotion, MKT 654 Marketing Research and Intelligence and MKT 660 E-Commerce Marketing. Western International University     9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311          
106102 Western International University Master of Arts in Human Dynamics Distance / Online Variable $ 550 ( Rs 25,322 ) per credit / unit International Admissions This course is for participants those who have interest in understanding the underlying human behaviors that create and determine an organization's success. It will give an insight to human behavior in a variety of organizations. It will also enable them to understand how to promote positive change management and broaden their views and the views of others, and help in creating the organizational culture, style and structure that will lead to a positive and productive work place. Participants required to complete a four-year undergraduate degree from a regionally recognized institution or assessed as possessing the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor degree; minimum GPA of 2.75; TOEFL score of 79 IBT, 213 CB or 550 PB and TWE score of 5.0 (213 CB); CELSA Score of 70+ and IELTS Band Score: 6.5. Masters Western International University Core common requirements of 9 credits include RES 600 Graduate Research Methods, COM 623 Global Communication for Professionals and LDR 620 Ethical Leadership and Corporate Social Responsibility. Program core requirements of 15 credits include LDR 610 Leadership Styles, LDR 615 Interpersonal Communication Skills, LDR 625 Leading Organizational Change, ORG 610 Organizational Culture and Style and ORG 620 Behavior in International Organizations. Major requirements of 15 credits include ORG 630 Diversity in Organizational Settings, ORG 640 Human Relationships in Organizational Settings, ORG 650 Negotiation and Resolutions Strategies, ORG 660 Dynamics of Decision Making and ORG 670 Organizational Learning. Western International University     9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311          
106102 Western International University Master of Arts in Innovative Leadership Full Time Variable Contact provider Western International University This program to prepare students to fill leadership roles in their professions and communities. The increasingly complex and dynamic business environment requires innovative leaders able to function within the diversity of perspectives being shared globally at wireless speeds. The program is built upon the understanding that knowledge can be taught, skills can be acquired, and attitudes can be developed. Innovative leadership techniques related to gathering and communicating information, business intelligence, climate and culture, as well as the impact of leadership styles on different stakeholder groups are highlighted. The importance of ethical character for building the trust needed to practice cross-functional, cross-disciplinary communication, collaboration and teaming both within the organization and with external partners is emphasized. Application details are Completed International Student Application Form for admission. Take WIU’s English Proficiency Test upon arrival. NOTE: ESL applicants are required to take this test or Requested official TOEFL score report be sent to WIU or Submitted official academic records from a U.S. institution that includes 2 semesters of Freshman English. Official academic records with English translation. Completed Financial Guarantee section that has been certified by the bank or Enclosed an official letter from the bank stating sufficient funds are available. Application fee of US $100 (non-refundable). Tuition deposit (undergraduate: $840, graduate: $930, ESL: US $1000). Please send all required documents to: Western International University, International Programs Office, 9215 North Black Canyon Hwy., Phoenix, Arizona 85021 USA. Masters Western International University The core courses are RES 500 Graduate Research and Writing Methods, LDR 610 Leadership Styles, LDR 615 Interpersonal Communication Skills, LDR 620 Ethical Leadership and Corporate Social Responsibility, LDR 625 Leading Organizational Change, RES 603 Applied Research Development. Western International University     9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311 Western International University Western International University, 9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311 Western International University was founded in 1978 in Phoenix, Arizona, as a non-profit institution and was accredited by The Higher Learning Commission in 1980. On September 1, 1995, WIU became a part of Apollo Group, Inc., one of the leading educational corporations in the United States. Western International University provides a broad educational foundation, including a focus on business and technology, designed to prepare students for leadership positions in a dynamic, global marketplace. Chandler East Valley Campus, The campus is located on the first floor in the City of Chandler building. Covered parking is available at no charge behind the building. Fort Huachuca Campus, This is the parking area for the Buffalo Soldier Training and Education Center, Building 52104, where our office is located. No  
106102 Western International University Master of Arts in Innovative Leadership Distance / Online Variable $ 550 ( Rs 25,322 ) per credit / unit International Admissions In this program, participants will learn the effective communication within an organization. It will enable the participants to move into leadership roles that utilize their innovative style. It will also prepare them to assess organizational culture, lead during times of change, and create business value. Participants required to complete a four-year undergraduate degree from a regionally recognized institution or assessed as possessing the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor degree; minimum GPA of 2.75; TOEFL score of 79 IBT, 213 CB or 550 PB and TWE score of 5.0 (213 CB); CELSA Score of 70+ and IELTS Band Score: 6.5. Masters Western International University Core common requirements of 9 credits include RES 600 Graduate Research Methods, COM 623 Global Communication for Professionals and LDR 620 Ethical Leadership and Corporate Social Responsibility. Program core requirements of 15 credits include LDR 610 Leadership Styles, LDR 615 Interpersonal Communication Skills, LDR 625 Leading Organizational Change, ORG 610 Organizational Culture and Style and ORG 620 Behavior in International Organizations. Major requirements of 15 credits include LDR 635 Leadership, Organizational Climate, and Culture, LDR 640 Building Stakeholder Relationships, LDR 645 Innovative Leadership in a Global Context, LDR 650 Leadership Intelligence and LDR 655 Critical Issues for Innovative Leaders. Western International University     9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311     Western International University was founded in 1978 in Phoenix, Arizona, as a non-profit institution and was accredited by The Higher Learning Commission in 1980. On September 1, 1995, WIU became a part of Apollo Group, Inc., one of the leading educational corporations in the United States. Western International University provides a broad educational foundation, including a focus on business and technology, designed to prepare students for leadership positions in a dynamic, global marketplace. Chandler East Valley Campus, The campus is located on the first floor in the City of Chandler building. Covered parking is available at no charge behind the building. Fort Huachuca Campus, This is the parking area for the Buffalo Soldier Training and Education Center, Building 52104, where our office is located. No  
106102 Western International University Master of Business Administration Full Time Variable Contact provider Western International University In this program students the opportunity to customize their learning experiences by selecting courses for their majors based on a particular interest or scheduling convenience. The program combines the diverse MBA Managerial Core with five graduate courses that may be drawn from a variety of subject areas ranging from information technology to leadership. Application details are Completed International Student Application Form for admission. Take WIU’s English Proficiency Test upon arrival. NOTE: ESL applicants are required to take this test or Requested official TOEFL score report be sent to WIU or Submitted official academic records from a U.S. institution that includes 2 semesters of Freshman English. Official academic records with English translation. Completed Financial Guarantee section that has been certified by the bank or Enclosed an official letter from the bank stating sufficient funds are available. Application fee of US $100 (non-refundable). Tuition deposit (undergraduate: $840, graduate: $930, ESL: US $1000). Please send all required documents to: Western International University, International Programs Office, 9215 North Black Canyon Hwy., Phoenix, Arizona 85021 USA. MBA Western International University The core courses are RES 500 Graduate Research and Writing Methods, INB 601 International Business Environment, IT 620 Information Resource Management, MGT 625 Strategic Management, FIN 645 Corporate Finance, MKT 646 Strategic Concepts in Marketing, RES 603 Applied Research Development. Western International University     9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311 Western International University Western International University, 9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311 Western International University was founded in 1978 in Phoenix, Arizona, as a non-profit institution and was accredited by The Higher Learning Commission in 1980. On September 1, 1995, WIU became a part of Apollo Group, Inc., one of the leading educational corporations in the United States. Western International University provides a broad educational foundation, including a focus on business and technology, designed to prepare students for leadership positions in a dynamic, global marketplace. Chandler East Valley Campus, The campus is located on the first floor in the City of Chandler building. Covered parking is available at no charge behind the building. Fort Huachuca Campus, This is the parking area for the Buffalo Soldier Training and Education Center, Building 52104, where our office is located. No  
106102 Western International University Master of Business Administration in Finance Full Time Variable Contact provider Western International University This program, Financial analysis and decision-making is central to the corporate environment. Because business conditions continue to be unpredictable, there will be greater need for highly educated yet practical financial managers. The MBA in Finance is designed to provide a quantitative and qualitative concentration of courses leading to a corporate-related finance position. Application details are Completed International Student Application Form for admission. Take WIU’s English Proficiency Test upon arrival. NOTE: ESL applicants are required to take this test or Requested official TOEFL score report be sent to WIU or Submitted official academic records from a U.S. institution that includes 2 semesters of Freshman English. Official academic records with English translation. Completed Financial Guarantee section that has been certified by the bank or Enclosed an official letter from the bank stating sufficient funds are available. Application fee of US $100 (non-refundable). Tuition deposit (undergraduate: $840, graduate: $930, ESL: US $1000). Please send all required documents to: Western International University, International Programs Office, 9215 North Black Canyon Hwy., Phoenix, Arizona 85021 USA. MBA Western International University The core courses are RES 500 Graduate Research and Writing Methods, LDR 610 Leadership Styles, LDR 615 Interpersonal Communication Skills, LDR 620 Ethical Leadership and Corporate Social Responsibility, LDR 625 Leading Organizational Change, RES 603 Applied Research Development. Western International University     9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311 Western International University Western International University, 9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311 Western International University was founded in 1978 in Phoenix, Arizona, as a non-profit institution and was accredited by The Higher Learning Commission in 1980. On September 1, 1995, WIU became a part of Apollo Group, Inc., one of the leading educational corporations in the United States. Western International University provides a broad educational foundation, including a focus on business and technology, designed to prepare students for leadership positions in a dynamic, global marketplace. Chandler East Valley Campus, The campus is located on the first floor in the City of Chandler building. Covered parking is available at no charge behind the building. Fort Huachuca Campus, This is the parking area for the Buffalo Soldier Training and Education Center, Building 52104, where our office is located. No  
106102 Western International University Master of Business Administration in Information Technology Full Time Variable Contact provider Western International University This program prerequisites provide general business foundations upon which the Managerial Core builds executive management skills. The IT Major extends this knowledge by integrating and leveraging the technology concepts of collection, retention, and dissemination of information with strategic planning control, decision-making, and competitive advantage. The program blends theory and practice into a learning experience that develops skills applicable to complex business problems. Application details are Completed International Student Application Form for admission. Take WIU’s English Proficiency Test upon arrival. NOTE: ESL applicants are required to take this test or Requested official TOEFL score report be sent to WIU or Submitted official academic records from a U.S. institution that includes 2 semesters of Freshman English. Official academic records with English translation. Completed Financial Guarantee section that has been certified by the bank or Enclosed an official letter from the bank stating sufficient funds are available. Application fee of US $100 (non-refundable). Tuition deposit (undergraduate: $840, graduate: $930, ESL: US $1000). Please send all required documents to: Western International University, International Programs Office, 9215 North Black Canyon Hwy., Phoenix, Arizona 85021 USA. MBA Western International University The core courses are RES 500 Graduate Research and Writing Methods, INB 601 International Business Environment, IT 620 Information Resource Management, MGT 625 Strategic Management, FIN 645 Corporate Finance, MKT 646 Strategic Concepts in Marketing, RES 603 Applied Research Development. Western International University     9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311 Western International University Western International University, 9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311 Western International University was founded in 1978 in Phoenix, Arizona, as a non-profit institution and was accredited by The Higher Learning Commission in 1980. On September 1, 1995, WIU became a part of Apollo Group, Inc., one of the leading educational corporations in the United States. Western International University provides a broad educational foundation, including a focus on business and technology, designed to prepare students for leadership positions in a dynamic, global marketplace. Chandler East Valley Campus, The campus is located on the first floor in the City of Chandler building. Covered parking is available at no charge behind the building. Fort Huachuca Campus, This is the parking area for the Buffalo Soldier Training and Education Center, Building 52104, where our office is located. No  
106102 Western International University Master of Business Administration in International Business Full Time Variable Contact provider Western International University This program is increasing demand for highly skilled managers with knowledge of international business practices, foreign cultures, finance, marketing, economics, and information technology. WIU's MBA in International Business prepares you to assume major responsibilities within international, multinational, and global organizations. You will learn to evaluate risk and adapt business practices to conform to different cultural and political environments. Application details are Completed International Student Application Form for admission. Take WIU’s English Proficiency Test upon arrival. NOTE: ESL applicants are required to take this test or Requested official TOEFL score report be sent to WIU or Submitted official academic records from a U.S. institution that includes 2 semesters of Freshman English. Official academic records with English translation. Completed Financial Guarantee section that has been certified by the bank or Enclosed an official letter from the bank stating sufficient funds are available. Application fee of US $100 (non-refundable). Tuition deposit (undergraduate: $840, graduate: $930, ESL: US $1000). Please send all required documents to: Western International University, International Programs Office, 9215 North Black Canyon Hwy., Phoenix, Arizona 85021 USA. MBA Western International University The core courses are RES 500 Graduate Research and Writing Methods, INB 601 International Business Environment, IT 620 Information Resource Management, MGT 625 Strategic Management, FIN 645 Corporate Finance, MKT 646 Strategic Concepts in Marketing, RES 603 Applied Research Development. Western International University     9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311 Western International University Western International University, 9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311 Western International University was founded in 1978 in Phoenix, Arizona, as a non-profit institution and was accredited by The Higher Learning Commission in 1980. On September 1, 1995, WIU became a part of Apollo Group, Inc., one of the leading educational corporations in the United States. Western International University provides a broad educational foundation, including a focus on business and technology, designed to prepare students for leadership positions in a dynamic, global marketplace. Chandler East Valley Campus, The campus is located on the first floor in the City of Chandler building. Covered parking is available at no charge behind the building. Fort Huachuca Campus, This is the parking area for the Buffalo Soldier Training and Education Center, Building 52104, where our office is located. No  
106102 Western International University Master of Business Administration in Management Full Time Variable Contact provider Western International University This program provides the student with the skills and knowledge to become a key decision-maker. Application details are Completed International Student Application Form for admission. Take WIU’s English Proficiency Test upon arrival. NOTE: ESL applicants are required to take this test or Requested official TOEFL score report be sent to WIU or Submitted official academic records from a U.S. institution that includes 2 semesters of Freshman English. Official academic records with English translation. Completed Financial Guarantee section that has been certified by the bank or Enclosed an official letter from the bank stating sufficient funds are available. Application fee of US $100 (non-refundable). Tuition deposit (undergraduate: $840, graduate: $930, ESL: US $1000). Please send all required documents to: Western International University, International Programs Office, 9215 North Black Canyon Hwy., Phoenix, Arizona 85021 USA. MBA Western International University The core courses are RES 500 Graduate Research and Writing Methods, INB 601 International Business Environment, IT 620 Information Resource Management, MGT 625 Strategic Management, FIN 645 Corporate Finance, MKT 646 Strategic Concepts in Marketing, RES 603 Applied Research Development. Western International University     9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311 Western International University Western International University, 9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311 Western International University was founded in 1978 in Phoenix, Arizona, as a non-profit institution and was accredited by The Higher Learning Commission in 1980. On September 1, 1995, WIU became a part of Apollo Group, Inc., one of the leading educational corporations in the United States. Western International University provides a broad educational foundation, including a focus on business and technology, designed to prepare students for leadership positions in a dynamic, global marketplace. Chandler East Valley Campus, The campus is located on the first floor in the City of Chandler building. Covered parking is available at no charge behind the building. Fort Huachuca Campus, This is the parking area for the Buffalo Soldier Training and Education Center, Building 52104, where our office is located. No  
106102 Western International University Master of Business Administration in Marketing Full Time Variable Contact provider Western International University In this program Major corporate changes occur quickly, and the challenge of aligning these changes lies with the marketing organization. Companies in a state of transition attempt to refocus their domestic market and prepare for future domestic and global markets. As competition increases worldwide, corporations are becoming more sophisticated in meeting operational needs for timely product development and marketing. The MBA in Marketing prepares you for the challenges of the future. Application details are Completed International Student Application Form for admission. Take WIU’s English Proficiency Test upon arrival. NOTE: ESL applicants are required to take this test or Requested official TOEFL score report be sent to WIU or Submitted official academic records from a U.S. institution that includes 2 semesters of Freshman English. Official academic records with English translation. Completed Financial Guarantee section that has been certified by the bank or Enclosed an official letter from the bank stating sufficient funds are available. Application fee of US $100 (non-refundable). Tuition deposit (undergraduate: $840, graduate: $930, ESL: US $1000). Please send all required documents to: Western International University, International Programs Office, 9215 North Black Canyon Hwy., Phoenix, Arizona 85021 USA. MBA Western International University The core courses are RES 500 Graduate Research and Writing Methods, INB 601 International Business Environment, IT 620 Information Resource Management, MGT 625 Strategic Management, FIN 645 Corporate Finance, MKT 646 Strategic Concepts in Marketing, RES 603 Applied Research Development. Western International University     9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311 Western International University Western International University, 9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311 Western International University was founded in 1978 in Phoenix, Arizona, as a non-profit institution and was accredited by The Higher Learning Commission in 1980. On September 1, 1995, WIU became a part of Apollo Group, Inc., one of the leading educational corporations in the United States. Western International University provides a broad educational foundation, including a focus on business and technology, designed to prepare students for leadership positions in a dynamic, global marketplace. Chandler East Valley Campus, The campus is located on the first floor in the City of Chandler building. Covered parking is available at no charge behind the building. Fort Huachuca Campus, This is the parking area for the Buffalo Soldier Training and Education Center, Building 52104, where our office is located. No  
106102 Western International University Master of Business Administration in Organization Development Full Time Variable Contact provider Western International University This program gives students the skills they need to lead change in their existing organizations while also developing the entrepreneurial skills of prospective business owners. Application details are Completed International Student Application Form for admission. Take WIU’s English Proficiency Test upon arrival. NOTE: ESL applicants are required to take this test or Requested official TOEFL score report be sent to WIU or Submitted official academic records from a U.S. institution that includes 2 semesters of Freshman English. Official academic records with English translation. Completed Financial Guarantee section that has been certified by the bank or Enclosed an official letter from the bank stating sufficient funds are available. Application fee of US $100 (non-refundable). Tuition deposit (undergraduate: $840, graduate: $930, ESL: US $1000). Please send all required documents to: Western International University, International Programs Office, 9215 North Black Canyon Hwy., Phoenix, Arizona 85021 USA. MBA Western International University The core courses are RES 500 Graduate Research and Writing Methods, INB 601 International Business Environment, IT 620 Information Resource Management, MGT 625 Strategic Management, FIN 645 Corporate Finance, MKT 646 Strategic Concepts in Marketing, RES 603 Applied Research Development. Western International University     9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311 Western International University Western International University, 9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311 Western International University was founded in 1978 in Phoenix, Arizona, as a non-profit institution and was accredited by The Higher Learning Commission in 1980. On September 1, 1995, WIU became a part of Apollo Group, Inc., one of the leading educational corporations in the United States. Western International University provides a broad educational foundation, including a focus on business and technology, designed to prepare students for leadership positions in a dynamic, global marketplace. Chandler East Valley Campus, The campus is located on the first floor in the City of Chandler building. Covered parking is available at no charge behind the building. Fort Huachuca Campus, This is the parking area for the Buffalo Soldier Training and Education Center, Building 52104, where our office is located. No  
106102 Western International University Master of Public Administration Distance / Online Variable $ 550 ( Rs 25,322 ) per credit / unit International Admissions This degree program offers exceptional training for participants interested in advanced leadership studies in the public and non-profit sectors. Participants required to complete a four-year undergraduate degree from a regionally recognized institution or assessed as possessing the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor degree; minimum GPA of 2.75; TOEFL score of 79 IBT, 213 CB or 550 PB and TWE score of 5.0 (213 CB); CELSA Score of 70+ and IELTS Band Score: 6.5. Masters Western International University MPA undergraduate prerequisite of 9 credits include ACC 305 Financial and Managerial Accounting, MGT 340 Organization Theory and Behavior and MGT 352 Political, Legal, and Ethical Issues in Business. Core common requirements of 9 credits include RES 600 Graduate Research Methods, COM 623 Global Communication for Professionals and LDR 620 Ethical Leadership and Corporate Social Responsibility. Program core requirements of 15 credits include IT 620 Information Resource Management, MPA 625 Strategic Management in the Public Sector, MPA 610 Strategic Planning and Implementation in Public Administration, MGT 665 Corporate Power, Politics, and Negotiation and MPA 630 Managing Public Policy. Major requirements of 15 credits include MPA 642 Public Finance: Government Accounting and Control, MPA 646 Procurement and Contract Administration, MPA 650 Human Behavior and Resource Administration, MPA 667 Public Finance: Politics of the Budgetary Process and MPA 670 Public Administrator and the Law. Western International University     9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311     Western International University was founded in 1978 in Phoenix, Arizona, as a non-profit institution and was accredited by The Higher Learning Commission in 1980. On September 1, 1995, WIU became a part of Apollo Group, Inc., one of the leading educational corporations in the United States. Western International University provides a broad educational foundation, including a focus on business and technology, designed to prepare students for leadership positions in a dynamic, global marketplace. Chandler East Valley Campus, The campus is located on the first floor in the City of Chandler building. Covered parking is available at no charge behind the building. Fort Huachuca Campus, This is the parking area for the Buffalo Soldier Training and Education Center, Building 52104, where our office is located. No  
106102 Western International University Master of Public Administration Full Time Variable Contact provider Western International University This program gives students the skills they need to lead change in their existing organizations while also developing the entrepreneurial skills of prospective business owners. Application details are Completed International Student Application Form for admission. Take WIU’s English Proficiency Test upon arrival. NOTE: ESL applicants are required to take this test or Requested official TOEFL score report be sent to WIU or Submitted official academic records from a U.S. institution that includes 2 semesters of Freshman English. Official academic records with English translation. Completed Financial Guarantee section that has been certified by the bank or Enclosed an official letter from the bank stating sufficient funds are available. Application fee of US $100 (non-refundable). Tuition deposit (undergraduate: $840, graduate: $930, ESL: US $1000). Please send all required documents to: Western International University, International Programs Office, 9215 North Black Canyon Hwy., Phoenix, Arizona 85021 USA. Masters Western International University   Western International University     9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311 Western International University Western International University, 9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311 Western International University was founded in 1978 in Phoenix, Arizona, as a non-profit institution and was accredited by The Higher Learning Commission in 1980. On September 1, 1995, WIU became a part of Apollo Group, Inc., one of the leading educational corporations in the United States. Western International University provides a broad educational foundation, including a focus on business and technology, designed to prepare students for leadership positions in a dynamic, global marketplace. Chandler East Valley Campus, The campus is located on the first floor in the City of Chandler building. Covered parking is available at no charge behind the building. Fort Huachuca Campus, This is the parking area for the Buffalo Soldier Training and Education Center, Building 52104, where our office is located. No  
106102 Western International University Master of Science in Information Systems Engineering Distance / Online Variable $ 550 ( Rs 25,322 ) per credit / unit International Admissions In this program, participants will learn the most current information on wireless, broadband, and optical networking. Participants required to complete a four-year undergraduate degree from a regionally recognized institution or assessed as possessing the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor degree; minimum GPA of 2.75; TOEFL score of 79 IBT, 213 CB or 550 PB and TWE score of 5.0 (213 CB); CELSA Score of 70+ and IELTS Band Score: 6.5. In addition for getting admitted into this degree, participants require an advanced technical background either through an undergraduate degree or professional training. Masters Western International University Information systems undergraduate prerequisite of 9 credits include IT 316 Analysis and Design of Information Systems, IT 317 Fundamentals of Programming in a Web Context and IT 307 JAVA Programming. Core common requirements of 9 credits include RES 600 Graduate Research Methods, COM 623 Global Communication for Professionals and LDR 620 Ethical Leadership and Corporate Social Responsibility. Program core requirements of 15 credits include IT 620 Information Resource Management, IT 630 Technology Project Management, IT 638 Economics of Information Systems and Proposal Management, IT 645 Internet Business Strategy and IT 654 Integrated Data Resource Management. Major requirements of 15 credits include IT 643 Telecommunication/Satellite Systems Engineering, IT 650 Software Engineering Methodology, IT 660 Security Systems Engineering, IT 670 Project Verification and Validation and IT 680 Intrusion Detection and Analysis: Security beyond the Firewall. Western International University     9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311     Western International University was founded in 1978 in Phoenix, Arizona, as a non-profit institution and was accredited by The Higher Learning Commission in 1980. On September 1, 1995, WIU became a part of Apollo Group, Inc., one of the leading educational corporations in the United States. Western International University provides a broad educational foundation, including a focus on business and technology, designed to prepare students for leadership positions in a dynamic, global marketplace. Chandler East Valley Campus, The campus is located on the first floor in the City of Chandler building. Covered parking is available at no charge behind the building. Fort Huachuca Campus, This is the parking area for the Buffalo Soldier Training and Education Center, Building 52104, where our office is located. No  
106102 Western International University Master of Science in Information Systems Engineering Full Time Variable Contact provider Western International University In this program students must demonstrate fundamental knowledge of information technology principles, either through a technical baccalaureate degree or through successful completion of the undergraduate prerequisites. The MSISE major extends students' knowledge from the IT Core through coursework in topics specifically related to engineering and building information systems. Application details are Completed International Student Application Form for admission. Take WIU’s English Proficiency Test upon arrival. NOTE: ESL applicants are required to take this test or Requested official TOEFL score report be sent to WIU or Submitted official academic records from a U.S. institution that includes 2 semesters of Freshman English. Official academic records with English translation. Completed Financial Guarantee section that has been certified by the bank or Enclosed an official letter from the bank stating sufficient funds are available. Application fee of US $100 (non-refundable). Tuition deposit (undergraduate: $840, graduate: $930, ESL: US $1000). Please send all required documents to: Western International University, International Programs Office, 9215 North Black Canyon Hwy., Phoenix, Arizona 85021 USA. Masters Western International University   Western International University     9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311 Western International University Western International University, 9215 N Black Canyon Highway, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85021, +1 602 943 2311 Western International University was founded in 1978 in Phoenix, Arizona, as a non-profit institution and was accredited by The Higher Learning Commission in 1980. On September 1, 1995, WIU became a part of Apollo Group, Inc., one of the leading educational corporations in the United States. Western International University provides a broad educational foundation, including a focus on business and technology, designed to prepare students for leadership positions in a dynamic, global marketplace. Chandler East Valley Campus, The campus is located on the first floor in the City of Chandler building. Covered parking is available at no charge behind the building. Fort Huachuca Campus, This is the parking area for the Buffalo Soldier Training and Education Center, Building 52104, where our office is located. No  
112525 Western University of Health Sciences Doctor of Dental Medicine Full Time Variable $ 49,500 ( Rs 22,78,980 ) College of Dental Medicine In this program, students will be treated as members of the profession from the very first day of school, with all the rights, privileges and, most importantly, responsibilities of any professional. Their highest priority will be the patient. Our graduates will be men and women who can gather and analyze information in a systematic fashion in order to provide patient-centered, evidence-based care. They will be technically competent practitioners who will get a head start on developing their skills in state-of-the art simulation clinics. Students will gain extensive clinical experience on campus and in various community-based settings. Our graduates will be life-long learners who are comfortable working in collaboration with other health care professionals to provide comprehensive care to a culturally diverse group of patients; including the very young, medically compromised, and ever growing population of mature adults. Students are required to take the DAT. Please visit the American Dental Association website for more testing information. DAT scores are valid for 3 years. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): The TOEFL, including essay, is required for all applicants submitting coursework from foreign schools, and all permanent and temporary residents of the United States. Exception: The TOEFL exam will be waived for students who have graduated with a confirmed baccalaureate or higher degree from a United States institution at the time of application. A minimum score of 213 for the Computer Based test, 550 for the Paper Based test or 79 for the new Internet Based TOEFL test must be submitted at the time of application. TOEFL scores are valid for two (2) years. TOEFL scores will not be waived for pending baccalaureate degrees or pending naturalization appointments. For more information regarding the TOEFL test, please visit their website at www.toefl.org. Doctoral Western University Of Health Sciences Introduction to Clinical Comprehensive Care Dentistry, Essentials of Clinical Dentistry , Clinical Service Learning and Community Dentistry , Essentials of Clinical Medicine, The Healthcare Provider and Society, Gross Anatomy, Head and Neck Anatomy, The Molecular and Cellular Basis of Medicine, Integrated Case-Based Learning , Essentials of Clinical Dentistry, Essentials of Clinical Medicine II, Neuroscience System, Musculoskeletal System, Introduction to Disease, Immunity and Therapeutics, Behavioral Medicine and Psychiatry, Blood and Lymphatic System, Integrated Case-Based Learning, Clinical Comprehensive Care Dentistry , Clinical Service Learning and Community Dentistry, Essentials of Clinical Dentistry, Clinical Service Learning and Community Dentistry , The Healthcare Provider and Society, Essentials of Clinical Medicine III, Cardiovascular System, Renal System, Respiratory System, Endocrine System, Integrated Case-Based Learning, Essentials of Clinical Dentistry, Clinical Sevrice Learning and Community Dentistry, Essentials of Clinical Medicine IV, Dermal System, Reproductive System, Gastrointestinal System, Geriatrics, Pediatrics, Integrated Case-Based Learning, Clinical Comprehensive Care Dentistry , Clinical Service Learning and Community Dentistry, Essentials of Clinical Dentistry , Advanced Practice Management , Clinical Comprehensive Care Dentistry, Essentials of Clinical Dentistry : Advanced Seminars, Clinical Service Learning and Community Dentistry Western University of Health Sciences   2649 309 East Second Street, Pomona, California, 91766 College of Dental Medicine College of Dental Medicine, 309 East Second Street, Pomona, California, 91766, +1 909 623 6116 The College of Dental Medicine will be a premier center for integrative educational innovation; basic and translational research; and high quality, patient-centered, interprofessional health care, all conducted in a setting that utilizes advanced technology and promotes individual dignity and potential for personal and professional growth. The WesternU College of Dental Medicine will realize this vision by educating and training highly competent, diverse groups of clinical practitioners who have the ability to provide complex, integrative, high-quality, evidence-based care for patients, families and communities. WesternU College of Dental Medicine will produce graduates who will be ethical, caring life-long learners; who will collectively engage in clinical oral health care, public health practice, biomedical and health services research, education and administration; and who will fulfill their professional obligation to improve the oral health of all members of society, especially those most in need. They will embrace scientific and technological advances and understand the connections between oral health and general health. Yes Western University offers a secure online listing of available rentals both local to the campus as well as nationwide for our students on rotation! The rentals listing are available to the WesternU community by logging onto the Banweb system. The Helix at University Village features 100 units (52 two-bedroom apartments, 24 one-bedroom apartments and 24 studio apartments) in a four-story building. Amenities include access-controlled entry, high-speed wireless Internet service and two outdoor courtyards that can accommodate both quiet study and student events. The Helix has 1 laundry room, five group-study rooms, and a rooftop patio offering views of the San Gabriel Mountains. Rental prices currently (for the 2007-08 academic year) are $935-$975 per month for a studio, $1,200-$1,250 per month for a one-bedroom apartment, and $1,550-$1,650 for a two-bedroom apartment. Prices include basic cable, internet access, water, trash and gas. Studio apartments come with a kitchenette including a 2 stove top burner, mini fridge and microwave. The Helix provides a stove, microwave and refrigerator in one and two bedroom units.
112525 Western University of Health Sciences Doctor of Nursing Practice Full Time 2 Year(s) $840 per unit for 30 units College of Graduate Nursing This program is designed for nurses who have completed their master's degree in nursing, either in an advanced practice specialty or in an advanced nursing role, and wish to continue onto doctoral work in nursing practice focusing on the care of vulnerable populations while continuing to practice, keep family commitments and live in their community. The Web-based design of this program is especially convenient for students living in rural areas, small communities, or who are on active military duty. Students earned Masters degree in nursing from an accredited MSN program. Active RN License. Graduate course work in: Biostatistics, Epidemiology (may be undergraduate), Nursing Theory and Nursing Research Doctoral Western University Of Health Sciences CGN 5200: Nursing Theory (3 units), CGN 5304: Nursing Research (3 units), CGN 5306: Biostatistics and Epidemiology (4 units), CGN 8010: Philosophy and Science for Nursing Practice (3 units), CGN 8050: Social Justice, Health Care Advocacy, and Policy in Nursing Practice (3 units), CGN 8020: Quality and Leadership in the 21st Century Health Care System (3 units), CGN 8080:
are Delivery Improvement: Models and Strategies (3 units), CGN 8040: Transformational Information Systems for Health Care (3 units), CGN 8060: Outcome Based Collaboration and Collaborative Models (3 units), CGN 8030: Clinical Scholarship, Research, and Evidence-Based Practice (3 units), CGN 8070: Population Based Prevention in Vulnerable Populations
3 units), CGN 8090: Clinical Project (6 units)		 Western University of Health Sciences   2649 309 East Second Street, Pomona, California, 91766 College of Graduate Nursing College of Graduate Nursing, Pomona, California, 91766, +1 909 469 5523 The College of Graduate Nursing has received the highest level of accreditation from the professional accrediting body for nursing, the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE) and all programs are Board of Registered Nursing (BRN) approved. Our students are taught by distinguished faculties who have received state and national recognition for their leadership and professional accomplishments. At Western University our students have access to a rich array of clinical resources that are not generally available at a liberal arts institution. Yes Western University offers a secure online listing of available rentals both local to the campus as well as nationwide for our students on rotation! The rentals listing are available to the WesternU community by logging onto the Banweb system. The Helix at University Village features 100 units (52 two-bedroom apartments, 24 one-bedroom apartments and 24 studio apartments) in a four-story building. Amenities include access-controlled entry, high-speed wireless Internet service and two outdoor courtyards that can accommodate both quiet study and student events. The Helix has 1 laundry room, five group-study rooms, and a rooftop patio offering views of the San Gabriel Mountains. Rental prices currently (for the 2007-08 academic year) are $935-$975 per month for a studio, $1,200-$1,250 per month for a one-bedroom apartment, and $1,550-$1,650 for a two-bedroom apartment. Prices include basic cable, internet access, water, trash and gas. Studio apartments come with a kitchenette including a 2 stove top burner, mini fridge and microwave. The Helix provides a stove, microwave and refrigerator in one and two bedroom units.
112525 Western University of Health Sciences Doctor of Optometry Full Time Variable $ 27,700 ( Rs 12,75,308 ) a year College of Optometry   Students must complete a minimum of three full-time academic years and must complete all prerequisite courses prior to matriculation. A baccalaureate degree is preferred, but not required for admission. Computer literacy in the operation and management of a laptop computer. All applicants are required to complete the OAT. The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), including essay, will be required for all applicants who are not U.S. citizens and for whom English is a second laguage. Doctoral Western University Of Health Sciences Introduction to the Study of Medicine OPTM 5015, Service Learning 1 OPTM 5099 (0.5 units, graded), Gross Anatomy OPTM 5030 (3.5 units, graded), Head and Neck Anatomy OPTM 5035 (2.0 units, graded), The Molecular and Cellular Basis of Medicine OPTM 5025 (9.5 units, graded), Principles and Practice of Optometry 1 OPTM 5010 (7.5 units, graded), Practice Management 1 (combine with Practice Management 2 to receive full grade and credit), Optics 1 OPTM 5020 (3.0 units, graded), Ocular Anatomy & Physiology OPTM 5040 (2.5 units, graded), Medical Ethics OPTM 5050 (1.0 units, graded), Patient Care Services 1 OPTM 5060 (0.5 units, pass/fail), Integrated Case‐Based Learning 1 IPE 5000 (1.5 units, pass/fail), Introduction to Disease, Immunity & Therapeutics OPTM 5145 (7.5 units, graded), Neuroscience OPTM 5125 (11.5 units, graded), Behavioral Health OPTM 5155 (0.5 units, graded), Service Learning 2 OPTM 5199 (1.5 units, graded), Optics 2 OPTM 5120 (1.5 units, graded), Principles and Practice of Optometry 2 OPTM 5110 (7.0 units, graded), Vision Science 1 OPTM 5130 (1.5 units, graded), Patient Care Service 2 OPTM 5140 (0.5 units, pass/fail), Practice Management 2 OPTM 5150 (1.0 units, graded – combined with Practice Management 1), Integrated Case‐Based Learning 2 IPE 5100 (1.5 units, pass/fail), Optics 3 OPTM 6020 (6.5 units, graded), Vision Science 2 OPTM 6030 (2.5 units, graded), Vision Science 3 OPTM 6035 (6.0 units, graded), Ocular Pharmacology OPTM 6050 (3.0 units, graded), Principles and Practice of Optometry 3 OPTM 6010 (8.0 units, graded), Patient Care Services 3 OPTM 6040 (3.0 units, pass/fail), Integrated Case‐Based Learning 3 IPE 6000 (1.5 units, pass/fail) Western University of Health Sciences   2649 309 East Second Street, Pomona, California, 91766 College of Optometry College of Optometry, 309 East Second Street, Pomona, California, 91766, +1 909 623 6116 The College of Optometry is: To graduate caring, comprehensive optometrists who can enhance visual function throughout the lifespan of each unique individual, and serve the increasing public need in neuro-optometry encompassing: learning disabilities, brain injury, developmental disabilities, and the visually impaired. To advance scientific inquiry with particular emphasis upon studies in: neurological function; visual-spatial perception, visual-vestibular integration, visual attention, lighting, and human behavior; vision and learning; orientation and mobility in the visually impaired; and, efficacy of various treatment procedures and interventions. To provide health care services to the public in: primary care, pediatrics, geriatrics, low vision, vision therapy, sports vision, and neuro-optometry. Yes Western University offers a secure online listing of available rentals both local to the campus as well as nationwide for our students on rotation! The rentals listing are available to the WesternU community by logging onto the Banweb system. The Helix at University Village features 100 units (52 two-bedroom apartments, 24 one-bedroom apartments and 24 studio apartments) in a four-story building. Amenities include access-controlled entry, high-speed wireless Internet service and two outdoor courtyards that can accommodate both quiet study and student events. The Helix has 1 laundry room, five group-study rooms, and a rooftop patio offering views of the San Gabriel Mountains. Rental prices currently (for the 2007-08 academic year) are $935-$975 per month for a studio, $1,200-$1,250 per month for a one-bedroom apartment, and $1,550-$1,650 for a two-bedroom apartment. Prices include basic cable, internet access, water, trash and gas. Studio apartments come with a kitchenette including a 2 stove top burner, mini fridge and microwave. The Helix provides a stove, microwave and refrigerator in one and two bedroom units.
112525 Western University of Health Sciences Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine Full Time Variable $ 39,235 ( Rs 18,06,379 ) a year College of Osteopathic Medicine   Student should have a minimum of 90 semester hours, from a regionally-accredited college or university. We do not accept alternative educational experiences for admission. The Medical College Admission Test (MCAT) is a requirement. The MCAT exam must be taken prior to January of the entering year and cannot be older than three years at the time of application. Application may be submitted prior to taking the MCAT. Student must complete eight (8) semester units of: Biology, Inorganic Chemistry (with lab), Organic Chemistry (with lab), Physics and six (6) semester units of: English, Behavioral Science, Medical College Admissions Test (MCAT) Doctoral Western University Of Health Sciences   Western University of Health Sciences   2649 309 East Second Street, Pomona, California, 91766 College of Osteopathic Medicine College of Osteopathic Medicine, 309 East Second Street, Pomona, California, 91766, +1 909 469 5246 The College of Osteopathic Medicine of the Pacific has developed the Northwest Track (NWT) in response to numerous calls and requests from Northwest facilities, physician groups, and students. COMP has set aside 30 seats in each class for students who permanently reside or possess a degree from a four-year college or university in the states of Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, and Alaska. By contract, these students will complete their first two years of basic sciences at COMP's campus in Pomona and then return to the Northwest for their required third- and fourth-year clinical clerkships. Find out more about COMP's Northwest Track. Dirk Foley, Executive Director for Educational Development, heads the NWT and can be reached at foleyd@westernu.edu. Yes Western University offers a secure online listing of available rentals both local to the campus as well as nationwide for our students on rotation! The rentals listing are available to the WesternU community by logging onto the Banweb system. The Helix at University Village features 100 units (52 two-bedroom apartments, 24 one-bedroom apartments and 24 studio apartments) in a four-story building. Amenities include access-controlled entry, high-speed wireless Internet service and two outdoor courtyards that can accommodate both quiet study and student events. The Helix has 1 laundry room, five group-study rooms, and a rooftop patio offering views of the San Gabriel Mountains. Rental prices currently (for the 2007-08 academic year) are $935-$975 per month for a studio, $1,200-$1,250 per month for a one-bedroom apartment, and $1,550-$1,650 for a two-bedroom apartment. Prices include basic cable, internet access, water, trash and gas. Studio apartments come with a kitchenette including a 2 stove top burner, mini fridge and microwave. The Helix provides a stove, microwave and refrigerator in one and two bedroom units.
112525 Western University of Health Sciences Doctor of Pharmacy Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 37,835 ( Rs 17,41,923 ) a year College of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences   Student should have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language): TOEFL, including essay, is required for all applicants submitting course work from foreign schools. A minimum score of 213 for the Computer Based test, 550 for the Paper Based test or 79 for Internet Based TOEFL test must be submitted by March 1st. TOEFL scores are valid for two (2) years. For more information regarding the TOEFL test, please visit their website at www.toefl.org. Doctoral Western University Of Health Sciences PHRM 5111 Foundations of Clinical Pharmacy Practice, PHRM 5221 Pharmacological Basis of Therapeutics I, PHRM 5222 Pharmacological Basis of Therapeutics II, PHRM 5301 Pharmaceutics/Biopharmaceutics I, PHRM 5401 Immunology, PHRM 5999 Introductory Pharmacy Practice Experience I, PHRM 5112 Self-Care Therapeutics, PHRM 5223 Pharmacological Basis of Therapeutics III, PHRM 5224 Pharmacological Basis of Therapeutics IV, PHRM 5302 Pharmaceutics/Biopharmaceutics II, PHRM 5501 Pharmacokinetics, PHRM 5113 Research Methods and Biostatistics, PHRM 5999 Introductory Pharmacy Practice Experience I, PHRM 6201 Pharmacy Practice I, PHRM 6202 Pharmacy Practice II, PHRM 6203 Pharmacy Practice III, PHRM 6204 Pharmacy Practice IV, PHRM 6205 Pharmacy Practice V, PHRM 6206 Pharmacy Practice VI, PHRM 6207 Pharmacy Practice VII, PHRM 6208 Pharmacy Practice VIII, PHRM 6209 Pharmacy Practice IX, PHRM 6210 Pharmacy Practice X, PHRM 6999 Introductory Pharmacy Practice Experience II, PHRM 6301 Pharmacy Practice XI, PHRM 6302 Pharmacy Practice XII, PHRM 6303 Pharmacy Practice XIII, PHRM 6304 Pharmacy Practice XIV, PHRM 6305 Pharmacy Practice XV, PHRM 6306 Pharmacy Practice XVI, PHRM 7110 Ambulatory Care Externship (AX), PHRM 7120 Institutional Care Externship (IX), PHRM 7210 Ambulatory Care Clinical (AC), PHRM 7220 Institutional Care Clinical (IC), PHRM 7330 Elective Clerkship I, PHRM 7340 Elective Clerkship II, PHRM 7350 Elective Clerkship III, PHRM 8200 Elective Coursework, PHRM 8400 Advanced Electives, PHRM 8600 Research Electives, PHRM 8800 Other Electives Western University of Health Sciences   2649 309 East Second Street, Pomona, California, 91766 College of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences College of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences, 309 East Second Street, Pomona, California, 91766, +1 909 469 5500 The College of Pharmacy at WesternU is an exciting place to visit and an exciting place to learn. I hope that student will use this Web site to explore our academic programs, learn about our outstanding faculty and read about our many accomplishments. Whether student are a prospective student, a proud member of our alumni, part of our network of affiliated health care institutions, a future employee, or simply someone who wants to learn more about the College, we hope these pages provide the information student are looking for. WesternU is a graduate university for the health professions that is committed to preparing graduates, in a learner-centered academic and professional environment, who will serve the health care needs of society for today and for the future. We accomplish this through the delivery of an innovative curriculum by a team of dedicated faculty and professional staff who promote independent and group learning, problem-solving, and continuous self assessment. With these tools our graduates are prepared as lifelong learners who will always be able to provide the best in contemporary care. Yes Western University offers a secure online listing of available rentals both local to the campus as well as nationwide for our students on rotation! The rentals listing are available to the WesternU community by logging onto the Banweb system. The Helix at University Village features 100 units (52 two-bedroom apartments, 24 one-bedroom apartments and 24 studio apartments) in a four-story building. Amenities include access-controlled entry, high-speed wireless Internet service and two outdoor courtyards that can accommodate both quiet study and student events. The Helix has 1 laundry room, five group-study rooms, and a rooftop patio offering views of the San Gabriel Mountains. Rental prices currently (for the 2007-08 academic year) are $935-$975 per month for a studio, $1,200-$1,250 per month for a one-bedroom apartment, and $1,550-$1,650 for a two-bedroom apartment. Prices include basic cable, internet access, water, trash and gas. Studio apartments come with a kitchenette including a 2 stove top burner, mini fridge and microwave. The Helix provides a stove, microwave and refrigerator in one and two bedroom units.
112525 Western University of Health Sciences Doctor of Physical Therapy Full Time Variable $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year College of Allied Health Professions, Department of Physician Assistant Education   Students must have earned a BA or BS degree from a regionally-accredited college or university by the time he or she matriculates in the DPT program. Exceptions will be made on a case-by-case basis. Western University is looking for students who come from a broad, liberal arts background with the baccalaureate degree obtained in any field of study other than physical therapy. A high degree of intellectual curiosity and accomplishment along with excellent verbal and written communication skills need to be evident in the applicant. The graduate of Western University's DPT program will be able to problem-solve in clinical practice and will also be able to communicate appropriately with the client about the client/patient care plan. Doctoral Western University Of Health Sciences PT 5000 Psychosocial Aspects of Health Care (2.5 units), PT 5029 Thoracic and Abdominal Anatomy ( 2 units), PT 5040 Histology/Tissue Healing (2 units), PT 5070 Patient Care Skills (3 units), PT 5075 Physical Agents and Procedures (3 units), PT 5100 Physiology/Pathophysiology (5 units), PT 5230 Medical Screening and Systems Review I (2 units), PT 5030 Anatomy I (3 units), PT 5035 Anatomy II (3 units), PT 5050 Kinesiology I (3 units), PT 5055 Kinesiology II (4 units), PT 5120 Human Life Sequences (2 units), PT 5130 Research Methodology in Health Care (3 units), PT 5141 Clinical Education and Professional Development I (1 unit), PT 5015 Physical Therapy in the Health Care System (3 units), PT 5140 Research in Evidence-Based Practice (2 units), PT 5200 Differential Diagnosis of Musculoskeletal Disorders (3 units), PT 5210 Eval and Treat Lower Quarter Musculoskeletal Dysfunction (6.5 units), PT 5220 Principles of Teaching/Learning (2 units), PT 5235 Medical Screening and Systems Review II (2 units), PT 7010 Clinical Education I (1.5 units), PT 5142 Clinical Education and Professional Development II (1 unit), PT 5205 Eval and Treat Upper Quarter Musculoskeletal Dysfunction (6 units), PT 6020 Principles of Electrotherapeutic Evaluation and Treatment (3 units), PT 6030 Physiology of Exercise (4 units), PT 6040 Evaluation and Treatment of Cardiopulmonary System (4 units), PT 6220 Application of Research to Clinical Practice (0.5 unit), PT 8100 Pharmacology for Physical Therapists (3 units), PT 7020 Clinical Education II (6 units), PT 6000 Neuroanatomy (4 units), PT 6005 Neurophysiology (4 units), PT 6010 Evaluation and Treatment of Neurological Disorders I (4 units), PT 6015 Differential Diagnosis of Neurological Disorders (4 units), PT 6060 Prosthetics, Orthotics, and Gait (3 units), PT 8110 Structural Imaging in Physical Therapy Diagnosis (3), PT 5143 Clinical Education and Professional Development III (1 unit), PT 6011 Evaluation and Treatment of Neurological Disorders II (4 units), PT 6045 Differential Diagnosis of Integumentary System/Wound Care (3 units), PT 6050 Principles of Administration and Management (3 units), PT 6070 Prevention and Management of Problems in the Aging Adult (3 units), PT 6075 Prevention and Management of Problems in Pediatric Population (3 units), PT 6220 Application of Research to Clinical Practice (0.5 unit), PT 8400 Research Investigation (0-2 optional), PT 7030 Clinical Internship I (6 units), PT 8500 Selected Topics (4-6 units). Western University of Health Sciences   2649 309 East Second Street, Pomona, California, 91766 College of Allied Health Professions, Department of Physician Assistant Education College of Allied Health Professions, Department of Physician Assistant Education, 309 East Second Street, Pomona, California, 91766, +1 909 623 6116 The Western University of Health Sciences Department of Physician Assistant Education will be nationally respected and recognized as an innovative leader in Physician Assistant education. Our faculty will continue to be leaders in our profession as educators and clinicians. This will be accomplished by the continued acquisition of knowledge and utilization of effective teaching methods. Our faculty will educate a diverse student body who will provide compassionate and comprehensive primary care medicine. Yes Western University offers a secure online listing of available rentals both local to the campus as well as nationwide for our students on rotation! The rentals listing are available to the WesternU community by logging onto the Banweb system. The Helix at University Village features 100 units (52 two-bedroom apartments, 24 one-bedroom apartments and 24 studio apartments) in a four-story building. Amenities include access-controlled entry, high-speed wireless Internet service and two outdoor courtyards that can accommodate both quiet study and student events. The Helix has 1 laundry room, five group-study rooms, and a rooftop patio offering views of the San Gabriel Mountains. Rental prices currently (for the 2007-08 academic year) are $935-$975 per month for a studio, $1,200-$1,250 per month for a one-bedroom apartment, and $1,550-$1,650 for a two-bedroom apartment. Prices include basic cable, internet access, water, trash and gas. Studio apartments come with a kitchenette including a 2 stove top burner, mini fridge and microwave. The Helix provides a stove, microwave and refrigerator in one and two bedroom units.
112525 Western University of Health Sciences Doctor of Podiatric Medicine Full Time Variable $ 26,650 ( Rs 12,26,966 ) a year College of Podiatric Medicine   Students must completed minimum of 90 semester or 135 quarter units of undergraduate coursework by matriculation at a regionally accredited U.S. institution. Medical College Admission Test (MCAT) scores are valid for three (3) years from date of application. Currently, there is not a minimum MCAT score requirement for the Doctor of Podiatric Medicine program. BS or BA may be in any subject strengthen the application. A minimum TOEFL score of 213 for the computer-based test or 79 for the internet-based test is required. Doctoral Western University Of Health Sciences   Western University of Health Sciences   2649 309 East Second Street, Pomona, California, 91766 College of Podiatric Medicine College of Podiatric Medicine, 309 East Second Street, Pomona, California, 91766, +1 909 623 6116 The Podiatric Medicine is an outstanding career opportunity that is sometimes overlooked by pre-medical students, as it is often considered an alternative instead of an option. As a podiatric practitioner who spent 30 years in an academic health science center, I can say without a doubt that podiatric medicine is an exciting, challenging, rewarding profession, as we are many specialists wrapped up in one. We are the dermatologist, neurologist, rheumatologist, and orthopedist of the foot and ankle. Yes Western University offers a secure online listing of available rentals both local to the campus as well as nationwide for our students on rotation! The rentals listing are available to the WesternU community by logging onto the Banweb system. The Helix at University Village features 100 units (52 two-bedroom apartments, 24 one-bedroom apartments and 24 studio apartments) in a four-story building. Amenities include access-controlled entry, high-speed wireless Internet service and two outdoor courtyards that can accommodate both quiet study and student events. The Helix has 1 laundry room, five group-study rooms, and a rooftop patio offering views of the San Gabriel Mountains. Rental prices currently (for the 2007-08 academic year) are $935-$975 per month for a studio, $1,200-$1,250 per month for a one-bedroom apartment, and $1,550-$1,650 for a two-bedroom apartment. Prices include basic cable, internet access, water, trash and gas. Studio apartments come with a kitchenette including a 2 stove top burner, mini fridge and microwave. The Helix provides a stove, microwave and refrigerator in one and two bedroom units.
112525 Western University of Health Sciences Doctor of Veterinary Medicine Full Time Variable $ 38,270 ( Rs 17,61,951 ) a year College of Veterinary Medicine   Student must receive a minimum score of 550 (paper-based exam) or 213 (computer-based exam). TOEFL scores are valid for 3 years and must be submitted at the time of application. A course-by-course evaluation should be sent to the applicant's home address. This unopened evaluation should be placed in the WesternU application packet.Score reports may be sent from theGRE/MCAT agency directly to WesternU. The GRE Institution Code is 4152 and the GRE Department Code is 0617. Letters of Recommendation. Doctoral Western University Of Health Sciences Modules include: Problem-Based Learning Modules, Cellular/Molecular Biology Course, Veterinary Issues Seminars, Clinical Skills Courses, Introduction to Practice Management, Small Animal Mixed Practice, Livestock Mixed Practice, Equine Practice, Surgery/Shelter Medicine, Population Health and Production, Diagnostic Laboratory and Pathology, Laboratory Animal and Research, Zoo Animal and Wildlife, Veterinary Public Health, Food and Feed Safety, USDA Accreditation, Foreign Animal Diseases, and Int'l Vet. Medicine, Junior Presentations, Selective/Individual Rotations, Local, Regional, National, International, Senior Presentations Self Study Independent Research (Thesis) Western University of Health Sciences   2649 309 East Second Street, Pomona, California, 91766 College of Veterinary Medicine College of Veterinary Medicine, 309 East Second Street, Pomona, California, 91766, +1 909 623 6116 The College of Veterinary Medicine is committed to serving society and animals through the preparation of students for the practice of veterinary medicine, veterinary public health and/or veterinary research in an educational program of self-directed learning, reverence for life and clinical education through strategic partnerships. Instruction and clinical opportunities are provided in a wide variety of domestic species, including food animal, equine and companion animals. The college sustains a vibrant, diverse faculty by encouraging advancement through personal and professional development and research. This creates an environment of competent, caring, ethical professionals, where cooperative learning, public service, and scholarship can flourish in an arena of excellence. Yes Western University offers a secure online listing of available rentals both local to the campus as well as nationwide for our students on rotation! The rentals listing are available to the WesternU community by logging onto the Banweb system. The Helix at University Village features 100 units (52 two-bedroom apartments, 24 one-bedroom apartments and 24 studio apartments) in a four-story building. Amenities include access-controlled entry, high-speed wireless Internet service and two outdoor courtyards that can accommodate both quiet study and student events. The Helix has 1 laundry room, five group-study rooms, and a rooftop patio offering views of the San Gabriel Mountains. Rental prices currently (for the 2007-08 academic year) are $935-$975 per month for a studio, $1,200-$1,250 per month for a one-bedroom apartment, and $1,550-$1,650 for a two-bedroom apartment. Prices include basic cable, internet access, water, trash and gas. Studio apartments come with a kitchenette including a 2 stove top burner, mini fridge and microwave. The Helix provides a stove, microwave and refrigerator in one and two bedroom units.
112525 Western University of Health Sciences International Post Baccalaureate Pharm.D. Full Time Variable $ 37,835 ( Rs 17,41,923 ) a year College of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences   Student should have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language): TOEFL, including essay, is required for all applicants submitting course work from foreign schools. A minimum score of 213 for the Computer Based test, 550 for the Paper Based test or 79 for Internet Based TOEFL test must be submitted by March 1st. TOEFL scores are valid for two (2) years. For more information regarding the TOEFL test, please visit their website at www.toefl.org. Doctoral Western University Of Health Sciences PHRM 5601 Overview of Clinical Practice, PHRM 6201 Pharmacy Practice I, PHRM 6202 Pharmacy Practice II, PHRM 6203 Pharmacy Practice III, PHRM 6204 Pharmacy Practice IV, PHRM 6205 Pharmacy Practice V, PHRM 6206 Pharmacy Practice VI, PHRM 6207 Pharmacy Practice VII, PHRM 6208 Pharmacy Practice VIII, PHRM 6209 Pharmacy Practice IX, PHRM 6210 Pharmacy Practice X, PHRM 6301 Pharmacy Practice XI, PHRM 6302 Pharmacy Practice XII, PHRM 6303 Pharmacy Practice XIII, PHRM 6304 Pharmacy Practice XIV, PHRM 6305 Pharmacy Practice XV, PHRM 6306 Pharmacy Practice XVI, PHRM 7110 Ambulatory Care Externship (AX), PHRM 7120 Institutional Care Externship (IX), PHRM 7210 Ambulatory Care Clinical (AC), PHRM 7220 Institutional Care Externship (IC), PHRM 7330 Elective Clerkship I, PHRM 7340 Elective Clerkship II, PHRM 7350 Elective Clerkship III, PHRM 8200 Elective Coursework, PHRM 8400 Advanced Electives, PHRM 8600 Research Electives, PHRM 8800 Other Electives, PHRM 8999 Comprehensive Review and Assessment Western University of Health Sciences   2649 309 East Second Street, Pomona, California, 91766 College of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences College of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences, 309 East Second Street, Pomona, California, 91766, +1 909 469 5500 The College of Pharmacy at WesternU is an exciting place to visit and an exciting place to learn. I hope that student will use this Web site to explore our academic programs, learn about our outstanding faculty and read about our many accomplishments. Whether student are a prospective student, a proud member of our alumni, part of our network of affiliated health care institutions, a future employee, or simply someone who wants to learn more about the College, we hope these pages provide the information student are looking for. WesternU is a graduate university for the health professions that is committed to preparing graduates, in a learner-centered academic and professional environment, who will serve the health care needs of society for today and for the future. We accomplish this through the delivery of an innovative curriculum by a team of dedicated faculty and professional staff who promote independent and group learning, problem-solving, and continuous self assessment. With these tools our graduates are prepared as lifelong learners who will always be able to provide the best in contemporary care. Yes Western University offers a secure online listing of available rentals both local to the campus as well as nationwide for our students on rotation! The rentals listing are available to the WesternU community by logging onto the Banweb system. The Helix at University Village features 100 units (52 two-bedroom apartments, 24 one-bedroom apartments and 24 studio apartments) in a four-story building. Amenities include access-controlled entry, high-speed wireless Internet service and two outdoor courtyards that can accommodate both quiet study and student events. The Helix has 1 laundry room, five group-study rooms, and a rooftop patio offering views of the San Gabriel Mountains. Rental prices currently (for the 2007-08 academic year) are $935-$975 per month for a studio, $1,200-$1,250 per month for a one-bedroom apartment, and $1,550-$1,650 for a two-bedroom apartment. Prices include basic cable, internet access, water, trash and gas. Studio apartments come with a kitchenette including a 2 stove top burner, mini fridge and microwave. The Helix provides a stove, microwave and refrigerator in one and two bedroom units.
112525 Western University of Health Sciences Master of Science in Health Sciences - Community Health Education Focus on Outreach, Programs and Leadership Full Time Variable $300 Unit Cost Per Credit Hour College of Allied Health Professions, Department of Health Sciences Education This program is designed for persons who wish to create, implement and evaluate community based health education programs. Particular emphasis is placed on social construct issues and the skills necessary to partner with a variety of existing community based programs. Students design and implement health education programs using theories of education, behavioral change and qualitative research aimed at improving health and health literacy at the community level. Student should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution is preferred. However, consideration will be given on a case-by-case basis to applicants holding an advanced professional degree, provided that the applicant has completed at least 90 semester hours at the undergraduate level from a regionally accredited college or university. Thirty (30) units must consist of upper division coursework, i.e., junior or senior level courses. A 2.5 Overall GPA or above for undergraduate work, 3.0 Overall GPA or above for graduate work. Students must also submit the following materials for application. Official transcripts from all undergraduate and graduate institutions attended. Personal statement that includes current career goals. Masters Western University Of Health Sciences   Western University of Health Sciences   2649 309 East Second Street, Pomona, California, 91766 College of Allied Health Professions, Department of Health Sciences Education College of Allied Health Professions, Department of Health Sciences Education, 309 East Second Street, Pomona, California, 91766, +1 909 623 6116 This department is designed to meet the educational and professional demands of the Health Sciences Professional. Course delivery is accomplished within an integrated context of theory and practice that meets the academic requirements for a graduate degree in Health Sciences. The broad interest of the faculty provides special opportunities to cross the boundaries between various health care disciplines and education, depending on the unique scope of the students' experience. Course work is formulated and designed to promote knowledge, values and skills essential for competent teaching, program design and evaluation, leadership and scholarly enquiry. Yes Western University offers a secure online listing of available rentals both local to the campus as well as nationwide for our students on rotation! The rentals listing are available to the WesternU community by logging onto the Banweb system. The Helix at University Village features 100 units (52 two-bedroom apartments, 24 one-bedroom apartments and 24 studio apartments) in a four-story building. Amenities include access-controlled entry, high-speed wireless Internet service and two outdoor courtyards that can accommodate both quiet study and student events. The Helix has 1 laundry room, five group-study rooms, and a rooftop patio offering views of the San Gabriel Mountains. Rental prices currently (for the 2007-08 academic year) are $935-$975 per month for a studio, $1,200-$1,250 per month for a one-bedroom apartment, and $1,550-$1,650 for a two-bedroom apartment. Prices include basic cable, internet access, water, trash and gas. Studio apartments come with a kitchenette including a 2 stove top burner, mini fridge and microwave. The Helix provides a stove, microwave and refrigerator in one and two bedroom units.
112525 Western University of Health Sciences Master of Science in Health Sciences - Health Professions Education Focus on Teaching and Leadership Full Time Variable $300 Unit Cost Per Credit Hour College of Allied Health Professions, Department of Health Sciences Education This program is designed for persons who are planning to teach or who currently teach in the health sciences or health professions. However, due to the strong emphasis on teaching methodologies, curriculum design and evaluation, this concentration of study is appropriate for those who teach, or wish to teach, in any environment. The Department of Health Sciences utilizes learning activities based on the functional requirements of adult learners to illustrate educational concepts and methodologies in varied settings. In addition to acquiring expertise in the principles of teaching and learning theory, program planning and evaluation, students are encouraged to develop educational research projects that benefit the academic endeavors in Health Science Education and support advances in patient care, community service, research and health professions education. Student should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution is preferred. However, consideration will be given on a case-by-case basis to applicants holding an advanced professional degree, provided that the applicant has completed at least 90 semester hours at the undergraduate level from a regionally accredited college or university. Thirty (30) units must consist of upper division coursework, i.e., junior or senior level courses. A 2.5 Overall GPA or above for undergraduate work, 3.0 Overall GPA or above for graduate work. Students must also submit the following materials for application. Official transcripts from all undergraduate and graduate institutions attended. Personal statement that includes current career goals. Masters Western University Of Health Sciences   Western University of Health Sciences   2649 309 East Second Street, Pomona, California, 91766 College of Allied Health Professions, Department of Health Sciences Education College of Allied Health Professions, Department of Health Sciences Education, 309 East Second Street, Pomona, California, 91766, +1 909 623 6116 This department is designed to meet the educational and professional demands of the Health Sciences Professional. Course delivery is accomplished within an integrated context of theory and practice that meets the academic requirements for a graduate degree in Health Sciences. The broad interest of the faculty provides special opportunities to cross the boundaries between various health care disciplines and education, depending on the unique scope of the students' experience. Course work is formulated and designed to promote knowledge, values and skills essential for competent teaching, program design and evaluation, leadership and scholarly enquiry. Yes Western University offers a secure online listing of available rentals both local to the campus as well as nationwide for our students on rotation! The rentals listing are available to the WesternU community by logging onto the Banweb system. The Helix at University Village features 100 units (52 two-bedroom apartments, 24 one-bedroom apartments and 24 studio apartments) in a four-story building. Amenities include access-controlled entry, high-speed wireless Internet service and two outdoor courtyards that can accommodate both quiet study and student events. The Helix has 1 laundry room, five group-study rooms, and a rooftop patio offering views of the San Gabriel Mountains. Rental prices currently (for the 2007-08 academic year) are $935-$975 per month for a studio, $1,200-$1,250 per month for a one-bedroom apartment, and $1,550-$1,650 for a two-bedroom apartment. Prices include basic cable, internet access, water, trash and gas. Studio apartments come with a kitchenette including a 2 stove top burner, mini fridge and microwave. The Helix provides a stove, microwave and refrigerator in one and two bedroom units.
112525 Western University of Health Sciences Master of Science in Health Sciences - Leadership Full Time Variable $300 Unit Cost Per Credit Hour College of Allied Health Professions, Department of Health Sciences Education This program is placed on applied leadership, the examination of organizational dynamics and the executive skills necessary to meet the administrative needs of health education teams in a variety of settings. Student should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution is preferred. However, consideration will be given on a case-by-case basis to applicants holding an advanced professional degree, provided that the applicant has completed at least 90 semester hours at the undergraduate level from a regionally accredited college or university. Thirty (30) units must consist of upper division coursework, i.e., junior or senior level courses. A 2.5 Overall GPA or above for undergraduate work, 3.0 Overall GPA or above for graduate work. Students must also submit the following materials for application. Official transcripts from all undergraduate and graduate institutions attended. Personal statement that includes current career goals. Masters Western University Of Health Sciences   Western University of Health Sciences   2649 309 East Second Street, Pomona, California, 91766 College of Allied Health Professions, Department of Health Sciences Education College of Allied Health Professions, Department of Health Sciences Education, 309 East Second Street, Pomona, California, 91766, +1 909 623 6116 This department is designed to meet the educational and professional demands of the Health Sciences Professional. Course delivery is accomplished within an integrated context of theory and practice that meets the academic requirements for a graduate degree in Health Sciences. The broad interest of the faculty provides special opportunities to cross the boundaries between various health care disciplines and education, depending on the unique scope of the students' experience. Course work is formulated and designed to promote knowledge, values and skills essential for competent teaching, program design and evaluation, leadership and scholarly enquiry. Yes Western University offers a secure online listing of available rentals both local to the campus as well as nationwide for our students on rotation! The rentals listing are available to the WesternU community by logging onto the Banweb system. The Helix at University Village features 100 units (52 two-bedroom apartments, 24 one-bedroom apartments and 24 studio apartments) in a four-story building. Amenities include access-controlled entry, high-speed wireless Internet service and two outdoor courtyards that can accommodate both quiet study and student events. The Helix has 1 laundry room, five group-study rooms, and a rooftop patio offering views of the San Gabriel Mountains. Rental prices currently (for the 2007-08 academic year) are $935-$975 per month for a studio, $1,200-$1,250 per month for a one-bedroom apartment, and $1,550-$1,650 for a two-bedroom apartment. Prices include basic cable, internet access, water, trash and gas. Studio apartments come with a kitchenette including a 2 stove top burner, mini fridge and microwave. The Helix provides a stove, microwave and refrigerator in one and two bedroom units.
112525 Western University of Health Sciences Master of Science in Nursing Clinical Nurse Leader Full Time Variable $643 per unit for 32 units College of Graduate Nursing This program is designed for bachelor's prepared Registered Nurses interested in obtaining advanced clinical skills and leadership skills for the health care setting. Core courses in leadership, information technology, accounting and finance, organizational theory, and management apply to all work settings. Student should have a bachelor of Science in Nursing from a National League of Nursing (NLN) or Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE) accredited program. GPA 3.0 in the last 60 semester units or 90 quarter units. Statistics (3 semester units). Registered Nurse (RN) licensure. 1 year of experience as a Registered Nurse (RN) Masters Western University Of Health Sciences CGN 5200: Nursing Theory (3 units), CGN 5104: Health Systems Overview (1 units), CGN 5620: Advanced Health and Population Assessment (3 units), CGN 7560: CNL Clinical Experience (1 unit), CGN 5702: Management Principles and Leadership Theories (3 units), CGN 5703: Information Technology (3 units), CGN 7560: CNL Clinical Experience (2 units), CGN 5705: Strategy and Analysis of Organizational Process (3 units), CGN 5306: Biostatistics and Epidemiology (3 units), CGN 7560: CNL Clinical Experience (2 units), CGN 5999: Senior Project (1 unit), CGN 5304: Nursing Research I (3 units), CGN 7560: CNL Clinical Experience (1 unit), CGN 5103: Advanced Health Systems (3 units), CGN 5704: Accounting and Finance (3 unit), CGN 5505: Adv. Pharmacology (3 units), CGN 5610: Professional Role (3 unit), CGN 5999: Senior Project (Independent) (2 units), CGN 7560: CNL Clinical Experience (6 units) Western University of Health Sciences   2649 309 East Second Street, Pomona, California, 91766 College of Graduate Nursing College of Graduate Nursing, Pomona, California, 91766, +1 909 469 5523 The College of Graduate Nursing has received the highest level of accreditation from the professional accrediting body for nursing, the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE) and all programs are Board of Registered Nursing (BRN) approved. Our students are taught by distinguished faculties who have received state and national recognition for their leadership and professional accomplishments. At Western University our students have access to a rich array of clinical resources that are not generally available at a liberal arts institution. Yes Western University offers a secure online listing of available rentals both local to the campus as well as nationwide for our students on rotation! The rentals listing are available to the WesternU community by logging onto the Banweb system. The Helix at University Village features 100 units (52 two-bedroom apartments, 24 one-bedroom apartments and 24 studio apartments) in a four-story building. Amenities include access-controlled entry, high-speed wireless Internet service and two outdoor courtyards that can accommodate both quiet study and student events. The Helix has 1 laundry room, five group-study rooms, and a rooftop patio offering views of the San Gabriel Mountains. Rental prices currently (for the 2007-08 academic year) are $935-$975 per month for a studio, $1,200-$1,250 per month for a one-bedroom apartment, and $1,550-$1,650 for a two-bedroom apartment. Prices include basic cable, internet access, water, trash and gas. Studio apartments come with a kitchenette including a 2 stove top burner, mini fridge and microwave. The Helix provides a stove, microwave and refrigerator in one and two bedroom units.
112525 Western University of Health Sciences Master of Science in Nursing Completion Full Time 1 Year(s) $643 per unit for 32 units College of Graduate Nursing This program is designed for advanced practice nurses who wish to continue working in their profession, keep family commitments and live in the same community while pursuing a graduate education. This benefit is especially convenient for students living in rural areas, small communities, or on active military duty. Student should have a bachelor of Science in Nursing from a National League of Nursing (NLN) or Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE) accredited program. GPA 3.0 in the last 60 semester units or 90 quarter units. Statistics (3 semester units). Registered Nurse (RN) licensure. 1 year of experience as a Registered Nurse (RN) Masters Western University Of Health Sciences CGN 5104: Health Systems Overview (1 unit), CGN 5200: Nursing Theory (3 units), CGN 5304: Nursing Research I (3 units), CGN 5810: Mgmt Practice Issues (2 units), CGN 5102: Health Systems II (2 units), CGN 5305: Nursing Research II (1 unit), CGN 5501: Pharmacology I (2 or 4 units), CGN 5603: Societal and Ethical Issues (1 unit), CGN 5820: Prof Practice Issues (2 units), CGN 5900: Collaborative Project (2 units), CGN 5502: Pharmacology II (2 or 4 units), CGN 5830: Business Pract Issues (2 units), CGN 5990: Culminating Project (1 unit) Western University of Health Sciences   2649 309 East Second Street, Pomona, California, 91766 College of Graduate Nursing College of Graduate Nursing, Pomona, California, 91766, +1 909 469 5523 The College of Graduate Nursing has received the highest level of accreditation from the professional accrediting body for nursing, the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE) and all programs are Board of Registered Nursing (BRN) approved. Our students are taught by distinguished faculties who have received state and national recognition for their leadership and professional accomplishments. At Western University our students have access to a rich array of clinical resources that are not generally available at a liberal arts institution. Yes Western University offers a secure online listing of available rentals both local to the campus as well as nationwide for our students on rotation! The rentals listing are available to the WesternU community by logging onto the Banweb system. The Helix at University Village features 100 units (52 two-bedroom apartments, 24 one-bedroom apartments and 24 studio apartments) in a four-story building. Amenities include access-controlled entry, high-speed wireless Internet service and two outdoor courtyards that can accommodate both quiet study and student events. The Helix has 1 laundry room, five group-study rooms, and a rooftop patio offering views of the San Gabriel Mountains. Rental prices currently (for the 2007-08 academic year) are $935-$975 per month for a studio, $1,200-$1,250 per month for a one-bedroom apartment, and $1,550-$1,650 for a two-bedroom apartment. Prices include basic cable, internet access, water, trash and gas. Studio apartments come with a kitchenette including a 2 stove top burner, mini fridge and microwave. The Helix provides a stove, microwave and refrigerator in one and two bedroom units.
112525 Western University of Health Sciences Master of Science in Nursing Entry Full Time Variable Contact provider College of Graduate Nursing This program offers a pathway for applicants with baccalaureate degrees in other fields to obtain RN licensure and then continue with graduate courses to obtain a Master of Science in Nursing degree. This program of study offers an alternative for students who would have had to complete either an Associate Degree in Nursing at a community college or obtain a second bachelor's degree to achieve registered nurse licensure. Student should have a bachelor's Degree from an accredited institution. GPA 3.0 (undergraduate and graduate). Official TOEFL score (if applicable). Required prerequisite coursework (semester units): Communications (6 units), Statistics (3 units), Social Sciences (3 units), Psychology (3 units), Nutrition (3 units), Anatomy (4 units), Physiology (4 units), Microbiology (4 units). Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): TOEFL, including essay, is required for all applicants who are not U.S. citizens and for whom English is a second language. Exception: The TOEFL exam will be waived for students who have graduated with a confirmed baccalaureate or higher degree from a United States institution at the time of application. Masters Western University Of Health Sciences CGN 6110: Pathophysiology (4 units), CGN 6201/6202: Health Assessment (4 units), CGN 6301: Prof. Nursing Role (1 unit), CGN 6410/6411: Nursing Fundementals
5 units), CGN 6130: Nutrition (2 units), CGN 6501/6502:
ursing Adults I (8 units), CGN 6140: Pharmacology
3 units), CGN 6601/6602: Mental Hlth Nursing
4 units), CGN 6710/6711: Obstetric Nursing (4 units), CGN 6720/6721: Pediatric Nursing (4 units), CGN 6551/6552: Nursing Adults II (8 units), CGN 6901/6902: Community Hlth Nursing (4 units), CGN 6160:
ntroduction to Research (2 units), CGN 6801/6802:
drshp/Mgmt Nursing (5 units)		 Western University of Health Sciences   2649 309 East Second Street, Pomona, California, 91766 College of Graduate Nursing College of Graduate Nursing, Pomona, California, 91766, +1 909 469 5523 The College of Graduate Nursing has received the highest level of accreditation from the professional accrediting body for nursing, the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE) and all programs are Board of Registered Nursing (BRN) approved. Our students are taught by distinguished faculties who have received state and national recognition for their leadership and professional accomplishments. At Western University our students have access to a rich array of clinical resources that are not generally available at a liberal arts institution. Yes Western University offers a secure online listing of available rentals both local to the campus as well as nationwide for our students on rotation! The rentals listing are available to the WesternU community by logging onto the Banweb system. The Helix at University Village features 100 units (52 two-bedroom apartments, 24 one-bedroom apartments and 24 studio apartments) in a four-story building. Amenities include access-controlled entry, high-speed wireless Internet service and two outdoor courtyards that can accommodate both quiet study and student events. The Helix has 1 laundry room, five group-study rooms, and a rooftop patio offering views of the San Gabriel Mountains. Rental prices currently (for the 2007-08 academic year) are $935-$975 per month for a studio, $1,200-$1,250 per month for a one-bedroom apartment, and $1,550-$1,650 for a two-bedroom apartment. Prices include basic cable, internet access, water, trash and gas. Studio apartments come with a kitchenette including a 2 stove top burner, mini fridge and microwave. The Helix provides a stove, microwave and refrigerator in one and two bedroom units.
112525 Western University of Health Sciences Master of Science in Nursing and Family Nurse Practitioner Full Time Variable $643 per unit for 32 units College of Graduate Nursing This program is designed for nurses who wish to continue working in their profession, keep family commitments and live in the same community while pursuing a graduate education. This benefit is especially convenient for students living in rural areas, small communities, or on active military duty. Student should have a bachelor of Science in Nursing from a National League of Nursing (NLN) or Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE) accredited program. GPA 3.0 in the last 60 semester units or 90 quarter units. Statistics (3 semester units). Registered Nurse (RN) licensure. 1 year of experience as a Registered Nurse (RN) Masters Western University Of Health Sciences CGN 5401: Primary Care Mgmt I (2 units), CGN 5601: Adv Phys Assess (3 units), CGN 5641: Clinical Apps I (2 units), CGN 5631: Adv. Pathophysiology I (1 unit), CGN 7570: Clinical Experience (1 unit), CGN 5402: Primary Care Mgmt II (2 units), CGN 5501: Pharmacology I (2 units), CGN 5642: Clinical Apps II (2 units), CGN 5632: Adv. Pathophysiology II (1 unit), CGN 5602: Hlth Promo and Disease Prev (1 unit), CGN 5603: Societal and Ethical Issues (1 unit), CGN 7570: Clinical Experience (2 units), CGN 5403: Primary Care Mgmt III (2 units), CGN 5502: Pharmacology II (2 units), CGN 5643: Clinical Apps III (2 units), CGN 5633: Adv. Pahophysiology III (1 unit), CGN 5101: Health Systems I (2 units), CGN 5606: Compl and Alt Medicine (1 unit), CGN 5690: Clinical Comps I (1 unit), CGN 7570: Clinical Experience (2 units), CGN 5200: Nursing Theory (3 units), CGN 5304: Nursing Research I (3 units), CGN 5605: Human Diversity (1 unit), CGN 5810: Mgmt Practice Issues (2 units), CGN 7570: Clinical Experience (3 units), CGN 5102: Health Systems II (2 units), CGN 5305: Nursing Research II (1 unit), CGN 5820: Prof Practice Issues (2 units), CGN 5900: Collaborative Project (2 units), CGN 7570: Clinical Experience (4 units), CGN 5691: Clinical Comps II (1 unit), CGN 5830: Business Practice Issues (2 units), CGN 5990: Culminating Project (2 units), CGN 7570: Clinical Experience (4 units) Western University of Health Sciences   2649 309 East Second Street, Pomona, California, 91766 College of Graduate Nursing College of Graduate Nursing, Pomona, California, 91766, +1 909 469 5523 The College of Graduate Nursing has received the highest level of accreditation from the professional accrediting body for nursing, the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE) and all programs are Board of Registered Nursing (BRN) approved. Our students are taught by distinguished faculties who have received state and national recognition for their leadership and professional accomplishments. At Western University our students have access to a rich array of clinical resources that are not generally available at a liberal arts institution. Yes Western University offers a secure online listing of available rentals both local to the campus as well as nationwide for our students on rotation! The rentals listing are available to the WesternU community by logging onto the Banweb system. The Helix at University Village features 100 units (52 two-bedroom apartments, 24 one-bedroom apartments and 24 studio apartments) in a four-story building. Amenities include access-controlled entry, high-speed wireless Internet service and two outdoor courtyards that can accommodate both quiet study and student events. The Helix has 1 laundry room, five group-study rooms, and a rooftop patio offering views of the San Gabriel Mountains. Rental prices currently (for the 2007-08 academic year) are $935-$975 per month for a studio, $1,200-$1,250 per month for a one-bedroom apartment, and $1,550-$1,650 for a two-bedroom apartment. Prices include basic cable, internet access, water, trash and gas. Studio apartments come with a kitchenette including a 2 stove top burner, mini fridge and microwave. The Helix provides a stove, microwave and refrigerator in one and two bedroom units.
112525 Western University of Health Sciences Master of Science in Nursing and Leadership and Management Full Time Variable $643 per unit for 32 units College of Graduate Nursing This program is designed for nurses who wish to continue working, keep family commitments and live in the same community while pursuing a graduate education. This benefit is especially convenient for students living in rural areas, small communities, or on active military duty. Student should have a bachelor of Science in Nursing from a National League of Nursing (NLN) or Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE) accredited program. GPA 3.0 in the last 60 semester units or 90 quarter units. Statistics (3 semester units). Registered Nurse (RN) licensure. 1 year of experience as a Registered Nurse (RN) Masters Western University Of Health Sciences CGN 5200: Nursing Theory (3 units), CGN 5104: Health Systems Overview (1 units), CGN 5702: Management Principles and Leadership Theories (3 units), CGN 5703:
nformation Technology (3 units), CGN 5705: Strategy and Analysis of Organizational Process (3 units), CGN 5306: Biostatistics and Epidemiology (3 units), CGN 5304: Nursing Research I (3 units), CGN 5999: Senior Project (Independent) (1 unit), CGN 5103: Advanced Health Systems (3 units), CGN 5704: Accounting and Finance (3 unit), CGN 5610: Professional Role
3 unit), CGN 5999: Senior Project (Independent) (2 units)		 Western University of Health Sciences   2649 309 East Second Street, Pomona, California, 91766 College of Graduate Nursing College of Graduate Nursing, Pomona, California, 91766, +1 909 469 5523 The College of Graduate Nursing has received the highest level of accreditation from the professional accrediting body for nursing, the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE) and all programs are Board of Registered Nursing (BRN) approved. Our students are taught by distinguished faculties who have received state and national recognition for their leadership and professional accomplishments. At Western University our students have access to a rich array of clinical resources that are not generally available at a liberal arts institution. Yes Western University offers a secure online listing of available rentals both local to the campus as well as nationwide for our students on rotation! The rentals listing are available to the WesternU community by logging onto the Banweb system. The Helix at University Village features 100 units (52 two-bedroom apartments, 24 one-bedroom apartments and 24 studio apartments) in a four-story building. Amenities include access-controlled entry, high-speed wireless Internet service and two outdoor courtyards that can accommodate both quiet study and student events. The Helix has 1 laundry room, five group-study rooms, and a rooftop patio offering views of the San Gabriel Mountains. Rental prices currently (for the 2007-08 academic year) are $935-$975 per month for a studio, $1,200-$1,250 per month for a one-bedroom apartment, and $1,550-$1,650 for a two-bedroom apartment. Prices include basic cable, internet access, water, trash and gas. Studio apartments come with a kitchenette including a 2 stove top burner, mini fridge and microwave. The Helix provides a stove, microwave and refrigerator in one and two bedroom units.
112525 Western University of Health Sciences Master of Science in Pharmaceutical Studies Full Time Variable $576 per unit for 40 units College of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences This program is to provide students with a strong research focus, training and skills in order to prepare them for careers in academia, pharmaceutical industry, or public/private research institutions. Student must have earned a Bachelor of Science degree in pharmacy, chemistry, biology or related scientific area from an accredited college or university. Exceptions will be made on a case by case basis. The minimum overall GPA required is 2.50 on a 4.0 scale. TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language): TOEFL, including essay, is required for all applicants submitting course work from foreign schools. A minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test or 89 (Minimum 23 Speaking, 22 Writing, 22 Reading and 22 Listening) on the New Internet Based TOEFL is required. TOEFL scores are valid for two (2) years. GRE (Graduate Record Examination): The Graduate Record Examination (GRE) is required for all applicants. A minimum score of 1000 (combined verbal and quantitative) is required. TSE (Test of Spoken English): Official test reports for Test of Spoken English (TSE) is required at the time of application for international applicants to be eligible for graduate teaching assistantships. A minimum score of 50 is required. For more information regarding the TSE. All test scores must come directly from the Testing Service. Photocopies are not acceptable. Masters Western University Of Health Sciences Advanced Pharmaceutical Sciences I (APS I) MSPS 5101, Advanced Pharmaceutical Sciences II (APS II) MSPS 5102, Research and Thesis MSPS 6000, Graduate Seminar MSPS 5999, Novel Dosage Forms MSPS 6101, Advanced Pharmacology MSPS 6302, Advanced Pharmacokinetics MSPS 6201, Advanced Immunology-Molecular Biology MSPS 6401, Advanced Pharmaceutical Sciences I (APS I), Graduate Seminar, ResearchAdvanced Pharmaceutical Sciences II (APS II), Graduate Seminar, Research. Western University of Health Sciences   2649 309 East Second Street, Pomona, California, 91766 College of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences College of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences, 309 East Second Street, Pomona, California, 91766, +1 909 469 5500 The College of Pharmacy at WesternU is an exciting place to visit and an exciting place to learn. I hope that student will use this Web site to explore our academic programs, learn about our outstanding faculty and read about our many accomplishments. Whether student are a prospective student, a proud member of our alumni, part of our network of affiliated health care institutions, a future employee, or simply someone who wants to learn more about the College, we hope these pages provide the information student are looking for. WesternU is a graduate university for the health professions that is committed to preparing graduates, in a learner-centered academic and professional environment, who will serve the health care needs of society for today and for the future. We accomplish this through the delivery of an innovative curriculum by a team of dedicated faculty and professional staff who promote independent and group learning, problem-solving, and continuous self assessment. With these tools our graduates are prepared as lifelong learners who will always be able to provide the best in contemporary care. Yes Western University offers a secure online listing of available rentals both local to the campus as well as nationwide for our students on rotation! The rentals listing are available to the WesternU community by logging onto the Banweb system. The Helix at University Village features 100 units (52 two-bedroom apartments, 24 one-bedroom apartments and 24 studio apartments) in a four-story building. Amenities include access-controlled entry, high-speed wireless Internet service and two outdoor courtyards that can accommodate both quiet study and student events. The Helix has 1 laundry room, five group-study rooms, and a rooftop patio offering views of the San Gabriel Mountains. Rental prices currently (for the 2007-08 academic year) are $935-$975 per month for a studio, $1,200-$1,250 per month for a one-bedroom apartment, and $1,550-$1,650 for a two-bedroom apartment. Prices include basic cable, internet access, water, trash and gas. Studio apartments come with a kitchenette including a 2 stove top burner, mini fridge and microwave. The Helix provides a stove, microwave and refrigerator in one and two bedroom units.
112525 Western University of Health Sciences Master of Science in Physician Assistant Studies Full Time Variable $ 28,170 ( Rs 12,96,947 ) a year College of Allied Health Professions, Department of Physician Assistant Education The program incorporates the appropriate elements of the traditional osteopathic philosophy into students training. These elements include: An understanding of the patient as a "whole person". Emphasis on those aspects of health education that stress "wellness" and disease prevention. An appreciation of the role of physical medicine in the diagnosis and management of illness. This program prepares prospective Physician Assistants to provide health care to a variety of patient populations with a special emphasis placed on the underserved. The program prepares entry-level graduates with the knowledge, skills and attitudes to perform in a primary care setting and function in a variety of roles within numerous clinical settings. This approach develops attributes that serve the graduate in the greatest spectrum of potential employment opportunities. Student must have earned a BA or BS degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the U.S. by the end of the Spring semester or quarter prior to the start of the Physician Assistant program in August. Exceptions will be made on a case-by-case basis. Masters Western University Of Health Sciences 5005 Medical Terminology, 5010 Structure and Function I, 5020 Clinical Skills I, 5030 Physical Assessment I, 5040 Health Promotion/Disease Prevention I, 5050 Introduction to Adult Medicine I, 5060 Pharmacology I, 5070 Psychosocial Dynamics, 5100 Pediatrics I, 5170 Pathophysiology I 5011 Structure and Function II, 5021 Clinical Skills II, 5031 Physical Assessment II, 5041 Health Promotion/Disease Prevention II, 5051 Introduction to Adult Medicine, 5061 Pharmacology II, 5101 Pediatrics II, 5171 Pathophysiology II, HSCI 5206 Research Methods II 5110 OB/GYN, 5120 Geriatrics, 5130 Emergency Medicine, 5140 Professional Roles and Responsibilities, 5160 Health Care Delivery System, 5180 Transitional Skills Seminar 020 Senior Seminar I, Clinical Rotations I (4), 6970 Applied Clinical Project I , 6030 Senior Seminar II, Clinical Rotations (4), 6980 Applied Clinical Project II, 6040 Senior Seminar III, 7900 Advanced Clinical Preceptorship, 6990 Applied Clinical Project III Western University of Health Sciences   2649 309 East Second Street, Pomona, California, 91766 College of Allied Health Professions, Department of Physician Assistant Education College of Allied Health Professions, Department of Physician Assistant Education, 309 East Second Street, Pomona, California, 91766, +1 909 623 6116 The Western University of Health Sciences Department of Physician Assistant Education will be nationally respected and recognized as an innovative leader in Physician Assistant education. Our faculty will continue to be leaders in our profession as educators and clinicians. This will be accomplished by the continued acquisition of knowledge and utilization of effective teaching methods. Our faculty will educate a diverse student body who will provide compassionate and comprehensive primary care medicine. Yes Western University offers a secure online listing of available rentals both local to the campus as well as nationwide for our students on rotation! The rentals listing are available to the WesternU community by logging onto the Banweb system. The Helix at University Village features 100 units (52 two-bedroom apartments, 24 one-bedroom apartments and 24 studio apartments) in a four-story building. Amenities include access-controlled entry, high-speed wireless Internet service and two outdoor courtyards that can accommodate both quiet study and student events. The Helix has 1 laundry room, five group-study rooms, and a rooftop patio offering views of the San Gabriel Mountains. Rental prices currently (for the 2007-08 academic year) are $935-$975 per month for a studio, $1,200-$1,250 per month for a one-bedroom apartment, and $1,550-$1,650 for a two-bedroom apartment. Prices include basic cable, internet access, water, trash and gas. Studio apartments come with a kitchenette including a 2 stove top burner, mini fridge and microwave. The Helix provides a stove, microwave and refrigerator in one and two bedroom units.
112525 Western University of Health Sciences Masters in Biomedical Sciences Full Time Variable Contact provider Graduate College of Biomedical Sciences   Students should have a bachelor's degree in related field. Students have GPA 3.0 in the last 60 semester units or 90 quarter units. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): The TOEFL, including essay, is required for all applicants submitting coursework from foreign schools, and all permanent and temporary residents of the United States. Exception: The TOEFL exam will be waived for students who have graduated with a confirmed baccalaureate or higher degree from a United States institution at the time of application. Masters Western University Of Health Sciences   Western University of Health Sciences   2649 309 East Second Street, Pomona, California, 91766 Graduate College of Biomedical Sciences Graduate College of Biomedical Sciences, 309 East Second Street, Pomona, California, 91766, +1 909 623 6116 The new College, which will initially offer a Masters in Biomedical Sciences degree, will accelerate the pace of scientific research conducted at the University as it trains graduate and medical students in evidence-based practices based on the research model. The new College will provide faculty and students with ample opportunities for both biomedical and educational scientific investigation and it will play a major role in transforming and enhancing the University's research efforts on an institutional level. Yes Western University offers a secure online listing of available rentals both local to the campus as well as nationwide for our students on rotation! The rentals listing are available to the WesternU community by logging onto the Banweb system. The Helix at University Village features 100 units (52 two-bedroom apartments, 24 one-bedroom apartments and 24 studio apartments) in a four-story building. Amenities include access-controlled entry, high-speed wireless Internet service and two outdoor courtyards that can accommodate both quiet study and student events. The Helix has 1 laundry room, five group-study rooms, and a rooftop patio offering views of the San Gabriel Mountains. Rental prices currently (for the 2007-08 academic year) are $935-$975 per month for a studio, $1,200-$1,250 per month for a one-bedroom apartment, and $1,550-$1,650 for a two-bedroom apartment. Prices include basic cable, internet access, water, trash and gas. Studio apartments come with a kitchenette including a 2 stove top burner, mini fridge and microwave. The Helix provides a stove, microwave and refrigerator in one and two bedroom units.
112525 Western University of Health Sciences Post - Master's Family Nurse Practitioner Full Time 1 Year(s) $643 per unit for 32 units College of Graduate Nursing This program is designed for master's prepared nurses who wish to continue working in their profession, keep family commitments and live in the same community while pursuing a graduate education. This benefit is especially convenient for students living in rural areas, small communities, or on active military duty. Student should have a bachelor of Science in Nursing from a National League of Nursing (NLN) or Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE) accredited program. GPA 3.0 in the last 60 semester units or 90 quarter units. Statistics (3 semester units). Registered Nurse (RN) licensure. 1 year of experience as a Registered Nurse (RN) Masters Western University Of Health Sciences CGN 5401: Primary Care Mgmt I (2 units), CGN 5601: Adv Phy Assess (3 units), CGN 5631: Adv. Pathophysiology I (1 unit), CGN 5605: Human Diversity (1 unit), CGN 5641: Clinical Apps I (2 units), CGN 7570: Clinical Experience (5 units), Elective CGN 5810: Mgmt Practice Issues (2 units), CGN 5102: Health Systems II (2 units), CGN 5402: Primary Care Mgmt II (2 units), CGN 5501: Pharmacology I (2 units), CGN 5602: Hlth Promo and Disease Prev (1 unit), CGN 5603: Societal and Ethical Issues (1 unit), CGN 5632: Adv. Pathophysiology II (1 unit), CGN 5642: Clinical Apps II (2 units), CGN 5820: Prof Practice Issues (2 units), CGN 7570: Clinical Experience (5 units), CGN 5403: Primary Care Mgmt III (2 units), CGN 5502: Pharmacology II (2 units), CGN 5606: Compl and Alt Medicine (1 unit), CGN 5643: Clinical Apps III (2 units), CGN 5830: Business Practice Issues (2 units), CGN 5691: Clinical Comps II (1 unit), CGN 7570: Clinical Experience (5 units). Western University of Health Sciences   2649 309 East Second Street, Pomona, California, 91766 College of Graduate Nursing College of Graduate Nursing, Pomona, California, 91766, +1 909 469 5523 The College of Graduate Nursing has received the highest level of accreditation from the professional accrediting body for nursing, the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE) and all programs are Board of Registered Nursing (BRN) approved. Our students are taught by distinguished faculties who have received state and national recognition for their leadership and professional accomplishments. At Western University our students have access to a rich array of clinical resources that are not generally available at a liberal arts institution. Yes Western University offers a secure online listing of available rentals both local to the campus as well as nationwide for our students on rotation! The rentals listing are available to the WesternU community by logging onto the Banweb system. The Helix at University Village features 100 units (52 two-bedroom apartments, 24 one-bedroom apartments and 24 studio apartments) in a four-story building. Amenities include access-controlled entry, high-speed wireless Internet service and two outdoor courtyards that can accommodate both quiet study and student events. The Helix has 1 laundry room, five group-study rooms, and a rooftop patio offering views of the San Gabriel Mountains. Rental prices currently (for the 2007-08 academic year) are $935-$975 per month for a studio, $1,200-$1,250 per month for a one-bedroom apartment, and $1,550-$1,650 for a two-bedroom apartment. Prices include basic cable, internet access, water, trash and gas. Studio apartments come with a kitchenette including a 2 stove top burner, mini fridge and microwave. The Helix provides a stove, microwave and refrigerator in one and two bedroom units.
122728 William Jessup University AA in Bible Full Time 2 Year(s) $9990 per semester for 12-18 units William Jessup University This program is intended either for students who may transfer to a liberal arts college to seek a major not offered at WJU, or for students who want a well-rounded education that balances Bible, ministry, and foundational studies. Students who complete this program will gain a strong foundation for lifelong autonomous learning, and the skills and broad worldview needed for effective service and leadership, both in the church and in an increasingly multicultural society. Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test, a 173 on the computer-based test or a 61 on the internet based test (iBT). Associate degree William Jessup University The courses are English Composition I (ENGL101a) 3, English Composition II (ENGL101b) 3, Lab Science 4, Western Civilization I (HIST241) 3, Western Civilization II (HIST242) 3, Developmental Psychology (PSYC141) 3, Cultural Studies 3, Christian Perspective (PHIL452) 3, Effective Bible Teaching (CEDU372) 1, Contemporary Discipleship (LDRS152a,b) 5, Christian Foundations I (BIBL101) 4, Christian Foundations II (BIBL102) 3, Christian Foundations III (BIBL103) 3, Romans (NT308) 3, Biblical Interpretation (BIBL249) 3, Bible Electives 12, Arts or Humanities Electives 3, Free Electives 2. William Jessup University   578 333 Sunset Blvd, ROCKLIN, California, 95765 William Jessup University William Jessup University, 333 Sunset Blvd, ROCKLIN, California, 95765, +1 916 577 2200 William Jessup University, in partnership with the Church prepares Christians for leadership and service in church and society, through Christian higher education, spiritual formation, and directed experiences. Yes WJU is an exciting place to be and its residential living is proof that the housing is more than just a place to sleep.The environment at WJU promotes healthy interpersonal relationships with others from different cultures and backgrounds.The state of the art residence halls are fully equipped with everything needed for a comfortable and exciting living experience.Each residence hall is staffed by a resident hall director and four student resident assistants that are available around the clock to aid students in need.They promote residence policy that is designed to build community and personal growth.Regular activities allow students to get involved and develop friendships in a fun and friendly environment.The residence hall is fully air conditioned; has security card access system; shared living room, kitchenette, microwave, refrigerator; community restrooms with several private showers and toilets, and large study lounges.The dorm room has telephone and high speed internet, and each resident will have one extra-long twin bed, desk, chair, wardrobe for hanging clothes, three dresser drawers.
122728 William Jessup University BA in Bible and Theology Full Time Variable $9990 per semester for 12-18 units William Jessup University This is preparatory program. Graduates would continue in an advanced degree in ministry. In addition to the general objectives, it is designed to achieve several specific objectives. Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test, a 173 on the computer-based test or a 61 on the internet based test (iBT). Bachelor degree William Jessup University The courses are General Education Requirements 48, Biblical Studies Requirements 32, Transferred Minor 20, WJU Ministry Electives 18, Free Electives 10. William Jessup University   578 333 Sunset Blvd, ROCKLIN, California, 95765 William Jessup University William Jessup University, 333 Sunset Blvd, ROCKLIN, California, 95765, +1 916 577 2200 William Jessup University, in partnership with the Church prepares Christians for leadership and service in church and society, through Christian higher education, spiritual formation, and directed experiences. Yes WJU is an exciting place to be and its residential living is proof that the housing is more than just a place to sleep.The environment at WJU promotes healthy interpersonal relationships with others from different cultures and backgrounds.The state of the art residence halls are fully equipped with everything needed for a comfortable and exciting living experience.Each residence hall is staffed by a resident hall director and four student resident assistants that are available around the clock to aid students in need.They promote residence policy that is designed to build community and personal growth.Regular activities allow students to get involved and develop friendships in a fun and friendly environment.The residence hall is fully air conditioned; has security card access system; shared living room, kitchenette, microwave, refrigerator; community restrooms with several private showers and toilets, and large study lounges.The dorm room has telephone and high speed internet, and each resident will have one extra-long twin bed, desk, chair, wardrobe for hanging clothes, three dresser drawers.
122728 William Jessup University BA in Christian Education Full Time Variable $9990 per semester for 12-18 units William Jessup University This program provides the background to build effective teaching plans and programs. Learning the power of the computer as an assistant to the key relational aspect of teaching enables the student to present powerful and motivational lessons and perform leadership activities. The administrative aspects of an effective Christian Education program are learned in the classroom and on the field through various field experiences. Students select one of six ministry concentrations: early childhood, childhood, youth, adult, administrative integration, or education administration principalship. Each concentration course focuses on practical skills for teaching and leading toward Christian maturity. Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test, a 173 on the computer-based test or a 61 on the internet based test (iBT). Bachelor degree William Jessup University The courses are Essentials of Ministry (MINS101) 2, Educational Psychology (CEDU310) 3, Principles and Methods of CE (CEDU241) 3, Foundations of Education (CEDU301) 3, Educational Administration (CEDU450) 3, Christian Education Internship (CEDU475) 3, Philosophy of Christian Education (CEDU472) 3, Christian Education Electives 4, Concentration Choose one of the following areas: 6, Early Childhood I (CEDU101a) 3, Early Childhood II (CEDU101b) 3, Christian Education of Children I (CEDU121a) 3, Christian Education of Children II (CEDU121b) 3, Christian Education of Youth (CEDU391) 3, Youth Ministry Skills (YMIN175) 3. William Jessup University   578 333 Sunset Blvd, ROCKLIN, California, 95765 William Jessup University William Jessup University, 333 Sunset Blvd, ROCKLIN, California, 95765, +1 916 577 2200 William Jessup University, in partnership with the Church prepares Christians for leadership and service in church and society, through Christian higher education, spiritual formation, and directed experiences. Yes WJU is an exciting place to be and its residential living is proof that the housing is more than just a place to sleep.The environment at WJU promotes healthy interpersonal relationships with others from different cultures and backgrounds.The state of the art residence halls are fully equipped with everything needed for a comfortable and exciting living experience.Each residence hall is staffed by a resident hall director and four student resident assistants that are available around the clock to aid students in need.They promote residence policy that is designed to build community and personal growth.Regular activities allow students to get involved and develop friendships in a fun and friendly environment.The residence hall is fully air conditioned; has security card access system; shared living room, kitchenette, microwave, refrigerator; community restrooms with several private showers and toilets, and large study lounges.The dorm room has telephone and high speed internet, and each resident will have one extra-long twin bed, desk, chair, wardrobe for hanging clothes, three dresser drawers.
122728 William Jessup University BA in English Full Time Variable $9990 per semester for 12-18 units William Jessup University This program is structured to develop communication, critical thinking, and people skills through reading, writing, and thinking. There is an embedded emphasis on literature and culture, with the choice of a traditional major or a concentration in creative writing. The major offers both a broad survey of the major works of Western literature and the opportunity to develop depth in one or more realms of literature and writing. Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test, a 173 on the computer-based test or a 61 on the internet based test (iBT). Bachelor degree William Jessup University The courses are American History (Social Science) 3, Introduction to Philosophy (Humanities) 3, Literature and Culture (ENGL110) 3, English Literature to 1800 (ENGL220) 3, English Literature since 1800 (ENGL221) 3, American Literature (ENGL230) 3, Critical Analysis of Literature (ENGL360) or Creative Writing (ENGL286) 3, Shakespeare (ENGL320) 3, Linguistics and Modern Grammar (ENGL361) 3, Advanced Seminar in Literature (ENGL497) or Advanced Seminar in Creative Writing (ENGL498) 3, Electives (choose 9 units from the following) 9, Children’s Literature (ENGL350), Writing for Children (ENGL381), Advanced Poetry Seminar (ENGL340), Mythology (ENGL355), C.S. Lewis (ENGL321), The Gothic Novel (ENGL322), TESOL (ENGL365), Major English Authors (ENGL429), Major American Authors (ENGL439), Major World Authors (ENGL459). William Jessup University   578 333 Sunset Blvd, ROCKLIN, California, 95765 William Jessup University William Jessup University, 333 Sunset Blvd, ROCKLIN, California, 95765, +1 916 577 2200 William Jessup University, in partnership with the Church prepares Christians for leadership and service in church and society, through Christian higher education, spiritual formation, and directed experiences. Yes WJU is an exciting place to be and its residential living is proof that the housing is more than just a place to sleep.The environment at WJU promotes healthy interpersonal relationships with others from different cultures and backgrounds.The state of the art residence halls are fully equipped with everything needed for a comfortable and exciting living experience.Each residence hall is staffed by a resident hall director and four student resident assistants that are available around the clock to aid students in need.They promote residence policy that is designed to build community and personal growth.Regular activities allow students to get involved and develop friendships in a fun and friendly environment.The residence hall is fully air conditioned; has security card access system; shared living room, kitchenette, microwave, refrigerator; community restrooms with several private showers and toilets, and large study lounges.The dorm room has telephone and high speed internet, and each resident will have one extra-long twin bed, desk, chair, wardrobe for hanging clothes, three dresser drawers.
122728 William Jessup University BA in History Full Time Variable $9990 per semester for 12-18 units William Jessup University This program is unique in that it not only reflects a traditional history curriculum found in the best Liberal Arts institutions but also requires several courses, such as literature and culture, and political economy, offered by the English and Public Policy departments. Consequently, this makes for a stronger, better-rounded major. Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test, a 173 on the computer-based test or a 61 on the internet based test (iBT). Bachelor degree William Jessup University The courses are American History (Social Science) 3, Introduction to Philosophy (Humanities) 3, Western Civilization I 3, Western Civilization II 3, Introduction to Philosophy 3, Literature and Culture 3, American History 3, Political Economy 3, History of Religion in America 3, The Early Church: Paul to Justinian 3, The Twentieth Century 3, Research and Historiography 3, Christianity and Islam in Conflict 3, California History 3, Restoration History 3, History of Latin America 3, Greece and Rome 3, Military History 3, Renaissance and Reformation 3, Introduction to Archaeology 3. William Jessup University   578 333 Sunset Blvd, ROCKLIN, California, 95765 William Jessup University William Jessup University, 333 Sunset Blvd, ROCKLIN, California, 95765, +1 916 577 2200 William Jessup University, in partnership with the Church prepares Christians for leadership and service in church and society, through Christian higher education, spiritual formation, and directed experiences. Yes WJU is an exciting place to be and its residential living is proof that the housing is more than just a place to sleep.The environment at WJU promotes healthy interpersonal relationships with others from different cultures and backgrounds.The state of the art residence halls are fully equipped with everything needed for a comfortable and exciting living experience.Each residence hall is staffed by a resident hall director and four student resident assistants that are available around the clock to aid students in need.They promote residence policy that is designed to build community and personal growth.Regular activities allow students to get involved and develop friendships in a fun and friendly environment.The residence hall is fully air conditioned; has security card access system; shared living room, kitchenette, microwave, refrigerator; community restrooms with several private showers and toilets, and large study lounges.The dorm room has telephone and high speed internet, and each resident will have one extra-long twin bed, desk, chair, wardrobe for hanging clothes, three dresser drawers.
122728 William Jessup University BA in Intercultural Studies Full Time Variable $9990 per semester for 12-18 units William Jessup University This program prepares students for work and ministry in cross-cultural contexts either in the United States or abroad. The curriculum also provides adequate preparation for those desiring to attend graduate seminary before entering their field of service. Beyond a core of missions theory and content courses, today’s intercultural studies students need usable skills that fit either traditional missionary roles (e.g. evangelism, youth ministry, Christian education or church planting) or nontraditional cross-cultural roles (e.g. business, TESOL, community development, education, counseling, music or primary health care). It is structured with flexibility for students to choose either of these approaches to cross-cultural ministry. Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test, a 173 on the computer-based test or a 61 on the internet based test (iBT). Bachelor degree William Jessup University The courses are Perspectives on the World Christian Movement (ICS103) 3, World Religions (ICS320) 3, Urban Ministry (ICS341) 3, Introduction to Church Planting (ICS401) 3, Missiology (ICS403) 3, Cross-Cultural Teaching and Learning (ICS350) 3, Cross-Cultural and Urban Ministry Seminar (ICS492) 3, Internship(s) 3, Electives chosen below 12. William Jessup University   578 333 Sunset Blvd, ROCKLIN, California, 95765 William Jessup University William Jessup University, 333 Sunset Blvd, ROCKLIN, California, 95765, +1 916 577 2200 William Jessup University, in partnership with the Church prepares Christians for leadership and service in church and society, through Christian higher education, spiritual formation, and directed experiences. Yes WJU is an exciting place to be and its residential living is proof that the housing is more than just a place to sleep.The environment at WJU promotes healthy interpersonal relationships with others from different cultures and backgrounds.The state of the art residence halls are fully equipped with everything needed for a comfortable and exciting living experience.Each residence hall is staffed by a resident hall director and four student resident assistants that are available around the clock to aid students in need.They promote residence policy that is designed to build community and personal growth.Regular activities allow students to get involved and develop friendships in a fun and friendly environment.The residence hall is fully air conditioned; has security card access system; shared living room, kitchenette, microwave, refrigerator; community restrooms with several private showers and toilets, and large study lounges.The dorm room has telephone and high speed internet, and each resident will have one extra-long twin bed, desk, chair, wardrobe for hanging clothes, three dresser drawers.
122728 William Jessup University BA in Music - Music Education Concentration Full Time Variable $9990 per semester for 12-18 units Music Department This program is structured to prepare graduates for leadership positions in the church and society as worship leaders, teachers, performers, ministers of music, accompanists, music industry personnel, and choral or instrumental directors. The curriculum structure, content, and time requirements enable students to develop the range of knowledge, skills, and competencies required for successful careers in the field of music and acceptance into post-graduate degree programs. It stresses sound musicianship and active musical experience. Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test, a 173 on the computer-based test or a 61 on the internet based test (iBT). Bachelor degree William Jessup University The courses are Applied Music (MUS100-400) 4, Performance Ensemble 4, Class Piano I (MUS190P) 1, Class Piano II (MUS290P) 1, Music Theory I-II (MUS272) 3, Music Theory III-IV(MUS274) 3, Music Theory V-VI(MUS372) 3, Ear Training I (MUS301) 2, Ear Training II(MUS302) 2,Basic Conducting (MUS310) 2, Basic Sibelius Software(MUS321) 1, World Music (MUS367) 2, Music Internship (MUS475) 3, Music Electives 7, Senior Recital (MUS498) 0, Arranging (MUS 466) 2, Advanced Conducting (MUS410) 2, Basic Instruments I (MUS 330) 2, Basic Instruments II (MUS331) 2, Pedagogy (MUS440V, P or G) 2, CSET Preparation (MUS 488) 2. William Jessup University   578 333 Sunset Blvd, ROCKLIN, California, 95765 Music Department Music Department, 333 Sunset Blvd, ROCKLIN, California, 95765, +1 916 577 2200 The William Jessup University Music Department provides opportunities for student, faculty and staff involvement in musical activities.Participating in a WJU music group is a great way to make new campus friends, experience excellent musical training, perform, and serve the University. Yes WJU is an exciting place to be and its residential living is proof that the housing is more than just a place to sleep.The environment at WJU promotes healthy interpersonal relationships with others from different cultures and backgrounds.The state of the art residence halls are fully equipped with everything needed for a comfortable and exciting living experience.Each residence hall is staffed by a resident hall director and four student resident assistants that are available around the clock to aid students in need.They promote residence policy that is designed to build community and personal growth.Regular activities allow students to get involved and develop friendships in a fun and friendly environment.The residence hall is fully air conditioned; has security card access system; shared living room, kitchenette, microwave, refrigerator; community restrooms with several private showers and toilets, and large study lounges.The dorm room has telephone and high speed internet, and each resident will have one extra-long twin bed, desk, chair, wardrobe for hanging clothes, three dresser drawers.
122728 William Jessup University BA in Music - Music and Business Concentration Full Time Variable $9990 per semester for 12-18 units Music Department This program is structured to prepare graduates for leadership positions in the church and society as worship leaders, teachers, performers, ministers of music, accompanists, music industry personnel, and choral or instrumental directors. The curriculum structure, content, and time requirements enable students to develop the range of knowledge, skills, and competencies required for successful careers in the field of music and acceptance into post-graduate degree programs. It stresses sound musicianship and active musical experience. Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test, a 173 on the computer-based test or a 61 on the internet based test (iBT). Bachelor degree William Jessup University The courses are Applied Music (MUS100-400) 4, Performance Ensemble 4, Class Piano I (MUS190P) 1, Class Piano II (MUS290P) 1, Music Theory I-II (MUS272) 3, Music Theory III-IV(MUS274) 3, Music Theory V-VI(MUS372) 3, Ear Training I (MUS301) 2, Ear Training II(MUS302) 2,Basic Conducting (MUS310) 2, Basic Sibelius Software(MUS321) 1, World Music (MUS367) 2, Music Internship (MUS475) 3, Music Electives 7, Senior Recital (MUS498) 0, Seminar in Sound Systems (MUS280) or Seminar in Recording (MUS281) 1, Music Industry Seminar (MUS43-) 2, Legal Implications for Business (BUS260) 3, Financial Accounting (BUS245) 3, Entrepreneurship (BUS388) 3. William Jessup University   578 333 Sunset Blvd, ROCKLIN, California, 95765 Music Department Music Department, 333 Sunset Blvd, ROCKLIN, California, 95765, +1 916 577 2200 The William Jessup University Music Department provides opportunities for student, faculty and staff involvement in musical activities.Participating in a WJU music group is a great way to make new campus friends, experience excellent musical training, perform, and serve the University. Yes WJU is an exciting place to be and its residential living is proof that the housing is more than just a place to sleep.The environment at WJU promotes healthy interpersonal relationships with others from different cultures and backgrounds.The state of the art residence halls are fully equipped with everything needed for a comfortable and exciting living experience.Each residence hall is staffed by a resident hall director and four student resident assistants that are available around the clock to aid students in need.They promote residence policy that is designed to build community and personal growth.Regular activities allow students to get involved and develop friendships in a fun and friendly environment.The residence hall is fully air conditioned; has security card access system; shared living room, kitchenette, microwave, refrigerator; community restrooms with several private showers and toilets, and large study lounges.The dorm room has telephone and high speed internet, and each resident will have one extra-long twin bed, desk, chair, wardrobe for hanging clothes, three dresser drawers.
122728 William Jessup University BA in Music - Performance Concentration Full Time Variable $9990 per semester for 12-18 units Music Department This program is structured to prepare graduates for leadership positions in the church and society as worship leaders, teachers, performers, ministers of music, accompanists, music industry personnel, and choral or instrumental directors. The curriculum structure, content, and time requirements enable students to develop the range of knowledge, skills, and competencies required for successful careers in the field of music and acceptance into post-graduate degree programs. It stresses sound musicianship and active musical experience. Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test, a 173 on the computer-based test or a 61 on the internet based test (iBT). Bachelor degree William Jessup University The courses are Applied Music (MUS100-400) 4, Performance Ensemble 4, Class Piano I (MUS190P) 1, Class Piano II (MUS290P) 1, Music Theory I-II (MUS272) 3, Music Theory III-IV(MUS274) 3, Music Theory V-VI(MUS372) 3, Ear Training I (MUS301) 2, Ear Training II(MUS302) 2,Basic Conducting (MUS310) 2, Basic Sibelius Software(MUS321) 1, World Music (MUS367) 2, Music Internship (MUS475) 3, Music Electives 7, Senior Recital (MUS498) 0, Advanced Conducting (MUS410) 2, Music Organization and Leadership (MUS455) 2, Pedagogy (MUS440V, P or G) 2, Music Electives 6. William Jessup University   578 333 Sunset Blvd, ROCKLIN, California, 95765 Music Department Music Department, 333 Sunset Blvd, ROCKLIN, California, 95765, +1 916 577 2200 The William Jessup University Music Department provides opportunities for student, faculty and staff involvement in musical activities.Participating in a WJU music group is a great way to make new campus friends, experience excellent musical training, perform, and serve the University. Yes WJU is an exciting place to be and its residential living is proof that the housing is more than just a place to sleep.The environment at WJU promotes healthy interpersonal relationships with others from different cultures and backgrounds.The state of the art residence halls are fully equipped with everything needed for a comfortable and exciting living experience.Each residence hall is staffed by a resident hall director and four student resident assistants that are available around the clock to aid students in need.They promote residence policy that is designed to build community and personal growth.Regular activities allow students to get involved and develop friendships in a fun and friendly environment.The residence hall is fully air conditioned; has security card access system; shared living room, kitchenette, microwave, refrigerator; community restrooms with several private showers and toilets, and large study lounges.The dorm room has telephone and high speed internet, and each resident will have one extra-long twin bed, desk, chair, wardrobe for hanging clothes, three dresser drawers.
122728 William Jessup University BA in Music - Worship Concentration Full Time Variable $9990 per semester for 12-18 units Music Department This program is structured to prepare graduates for leadership positions in the church and society as worship leaders, teachers, performers, ministers of music, accompanists, music industry personnel, and choral or instrumental directors. The curriculum structure, content, and time requirements enable students to develop the range of knowledge, skills, and competencies required for successful careers in the field of music and acceptance into post-graduate degree programs. It stresses sound musicianship and active musical experience. Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test, a 173 on the computer-based test or a 61 on the internet based test (iBT). Bachelor degree William Jessup University The courses are Applied Music (MUS100-400) 4, Performance Ensemble 4, Class Piano I (MUS190P) 1, Class Piano II (MUS290P) 1, Music Theory I-II (MUS272) 3, Music Theory III-IV(MUS274) 3, Music Theory V-VI(MUS372) 3, Ear Training I (MUS301) 2, Ear Training II(MUS302) 2,Basic Conducting (MUS310) 2, Basic Sibelius Software(MUS321) 1, World Music (MUS367) 2, Music Internship (MUS475) 3, Music Electives 7, Senior Recital (MUS498) 0, Hymnology (MUS 343) 2, Advanced Conducting (MUS410) 2, Seminar in Worship leading (MUS 250) 1, Music and Worship (MUS450) 3, Music Organization and Leadership (MUS455) 2, Music Electives 2. William Jessup University   578 333 Sunset Blvd, ROCKLIN, California, 95765 Music Department Music Department, 333 Sunset Blvd, ROCKLIN, California, 95765, +1 916 577 2200 The William Jessup University Music Department provides opportunities for student, faculty and staff involvement in musical activities.Participating in a WJU music group is a great way to make new campus friends, experience excellent musical training, perform, and serve the University. Yes WJU is an exciting place to be and its residential living is proof that the housing is more than just a place to sleep.The environment at WJU promotes healthy interpersonal relationships with others from different cultures and backgrounds.The state of the art residence halls are fully equipped with everything needed for a comfortable and exciting living experience.Each residence hall is staffed by a resident hall director and four student resident assistants that are available around the clock to aid students in need.They promote residence policy that is designed to build community and personal growth.Regular activities allow students to get involved and develop friendships in a fun and friendly environment.The residence hall is fully air conditioned; has security card access system; shared living room, kitchenette, microwave, refrigerator; community restrooms with several private showers and toilets, and large study lounges.The dorm room has telephone and high speed internet, and each resident will have one extra-long twin bed, desk, chair, wardrobe for hanging clothes, three dresser drawers.
122728 William Jessup University BA in Pastoral Ministry Full Time Variable $9990 per semester for 12-18 units Pastoral Department   Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test, a 173 on the computer-based test or a 61 on the internet based test (iBT). Bachelor degree William Jessup University The courses are Essentials of Ministry (MINS101) 2, Homiletics I (PMIN320) 3, Homiletics II (PMIN322) 3, Fundamentals of Worship (PMIN350) 3, Church Administration (PMIN480) 3, Pastoral Care and Counseling (PMIN423) 3, Introduction to Church Planting (PMIN401) 3, Evangelism and Church Growth (PMIN410) 2, Internship (PMIN475) 3, Electives (Choose 11 units from the following) 11, Pastoral Practicum (PMIN375) 1, Philosophy of Christian Education (CEDU472) 3, Youth Ministry Skills (YMIN175) 2, Pastoral Epistles (NT311) 2, Practice Preaching (PMIN422) 2, Christ in the Old Testament (THEO315) 2, Restoration History (HIST442) 2, Financial Management (BUS342) 3, Music Organization and Leadership (MUS455) 2. William Jessup University   578 333 Sunset Blvd, ROCKLIN, California, 95765 Pastoral Department Pastoral Department, 333 Sunset Blvd, ROCKLIN, California, 95765, +1 916 577 2200 The Pastoral Department prepares graduates for leadership as senior pastors, associate pastors, and other key positions. Yes WJU is an exciting place to be and its residential living is proof that the housing is more than just a place to sleep.The environment at WJU promotes healthy interpersonal relationships with others from different cultures and backgrounds.The state of the art residence halls are fully equipped with everything needed for a comfortable and exciting living experience.Each residence hall is staffed by a resident hall director and four student resident assistants that are available around the clock to aid students in need.They promote residence policy that is designed to build community and personal growth.Regular activities allow students to get involved and develop friendships in a fun and friendly environment.The residence hall is fully air conditioned; has security card access system; shared living room, kitchenette, microwave, refrigerator; community restrooms with several private showers and toilets, and large study lounges.The dorm room has telephone and high speed internet, and each resident will have one extra-long twin bed, desk, chair, wardrobe for hanging clothes, three dresser drawers.
122728 William Jessup University BA in Psychology - Clinical Psychology Full Time Variable $9990 per semester for 12-18 units Psychology Department This program prepares students for the soul care dimensions of work with individuals and families. The foundational assumption of the program is that human beings are designed to live in committed relationships from cradle to grave. Thus, healthy attachment is foundational to restoring individuals to wholeness. It equips individuals with critical thinking skills that are scripturally based and methods that are culturally relevant and clinically sound. Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test, a 173 on the computer-based test or a 61 on the internet based test (iBT). Bachelor degree William Jessup University The courses are Developmental Psychology (PSYC141) 3, Psychology and Christian Thought (PSYC102) 3, Psychology of Relationships (PSYC230) 3, Personality Theory and Therapy (PSYC300) 3, Counseling Skills (PSYC331) 3, Human Sexuality (PSYC333) 3, Abnormal Psychology (PSYC351) 3, Field Work in Psychology I and II (PSYC475) 4, Research Methods and Statistics (PSYC490) 3, Applied Integration (PSYC498) 3, Electives (Choose 9 units) 9, Biopsychology (PSYC450) 3, Psychological Testing and Assessment (PSYC492) 3, Small Group Dynamics (PSYC322) 3, Marriage and Family (PSYC200) 3. William Jessup University   578 333 Sunset Blvd, ROCKLIN, California, 95765 Psychology Department Psychology Department, 333 Sunset Blvd, ROCKLIN, California, 95765, +1 916 577 2200 The mission of this program is to provide a foundation as students develop their capacities for work in the helping professions in both secular and sacred settings. Yes WJU is an exciting place to be and its residential living is proof that the housing is more than just a place to sleep.The environment at WJU promotes healthy interpersonal relationships with others from different cultures and backgrounds.The state of the art residence halls are fully equipped with everything needed for a comfortable and exciting living experience.Each residence hall is staffed by a resident hall director and four student resident assistants that are available around the clock to aid students in need.They promote residence policy that is designed to build community and personal growth.Regular activities allow students to get involved and develop friendships in a fun and friendly environment.The residence hall is fully air conditioned; has security card access system; shared living room, kitchenette, microwave, refrigerator; community restrooms with several private showers and toilets, and large study lounges.The dorm room has telephone and high speed internet, and each resident will have one extra-long twin bed, desk, chair, wardrobe for hanging clothes, three dresser drawers.
122728 William Jessup University BA in Psychology - Community Mental Health Full Time Variable $9990 per semester for 12-18 units Psychology Department This program prepares students for the soul care dimensions of work with individuals and families. The foundational assumption of the program is that human beings are designed to live in committed relationships from cradle to grave. Thus, healthy attachment is foundational to restoring individuals to wholeness. It equips individuals with critical thinking skills that are scripturally based and methods that are culturally relevant and clinically sound. Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test, a 173 on the computer-based test or a 61 on the internet based test (iBT). Bachelor degree William Jessup University The courses are Developmental Psychology (PSYC141) 3, Psychology and Christian Thought (PSYC102) 3, Psychology of Relationships (PSYC230) 3, Personality Theory and Therapy (PSYC300) 3, Counseling Skills (PSYC331) 3, Human Sexuality (PSYC333) 3, Abnormal Psychology (PSYC351) 3, Field Work in Psychology I and II (PSYC475) 4, Research Methods and Statistics (PSYC490) 3, Applied Integration (PSYC498) 3, Electives (Choose 9 units) 9, Social Psychology (PSYC 203) 3, Community Psychology (PSYC 430) 3, Psychology of Addiction (PSYC 451) 3, Cross Cultural Issues in Psychology (PSYC 431) 3. William Jessup University   578 333 Sunset Blvd, ROCKLIN, California, 95765 Psychology Department Psychology Department, 333 Sunset Blvd, ROCKLIN, California, 95765, +1 916 577 2200 The mission of this program is to provide a foundation as students develop their capacities for work in the helping professions in both secular and sacred settings. Yes WJU is an exciting place to be and its residential living is proof that the housing is more than just a place to sleep.The environment at WJU promotes healthy interpersonal relationships with others from different cultures and backgrounds.The state of the art residence halls are fully equipped with everything needed for a comfortable and exciting living experience.Each residence hall is staffed by a resident hall director and four student resident assistants that are available around the clock to aid students in need.They promote residence policy that is designed to build community and personal growth.Regular activities allow students to get involved and develop friendships in a fun and friendly environment.The residence hall is fully air conditioned; has security card access system; shared living room, kitchenette, microwave, refrigerator; community restrooms with several private showers and toilets, and large study lounges.The dorm room has telephone and high speed internet, and each resident will have one extra-long twin bed, desk, chair, wardrobe for hanging clothes, three dresser drawers.
122728 William Jessup University BA in Psychology - Developmental Psychology Full Time Variable $9990 per semester for 12-18 units Psychology Department This program prepares students for the soul care dimensions of work with individuals and families. The foundational assumption of the program is that human beings are designed to live in committed relationships from cradle to grave. Thus, healthy attachment is foundational to restoring individuals to wholeness. It equips individuals with critical thinking skills that are scripturally based and methods that are culturally relevant and clinically sound. Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test, a 173 on the computer-based test or a 61 on the internet based test (iBT). Bachelor degree William Jessup University The courses are Developmental Psychology (PSYC141) 3, Psychology and Christian Thought (PSYC102) 3, Psychology of Relationships (PSYC230) 3, Personality Theory and Therapy (PSYC300) 3, Counseling Skills (PSYC331) 3, Human Sexuality (PSYC333) 3, Abnormal Psychology (PSYC351) 3, Field Work in Psychology I and II (PSYC475) 4, Research Methods and Statistics (PSYC490) 3, Applied Integration (PSYC498) 3, Electives (Choose 9 units) 9, Marriage and Family (PSYC200) 3, Child and Adolescent Psychology (PSYC342) 3, Adult Development and Aging (PSYC346) 3, Gender Studies (PSYC345) 3. William Jessup University   578 333 Sunset Blvd, ROCKLIN, California, 95765 Psychology Department Psychology Department, 333 Sunset Blvd, ROCKLIN, California, 95765, +1 916 577 2200 The mission of this program is to provide a foundation as students develop their capacities for work in the helping professions in both secular and sacred settings. Yes WJU is an exciting place to be and its residential living is proof that the housing is more than just a place to sleep.The environment at WJU promotes healthy interpersonal relationships with others from different cultures and backgrounds.The state of the art residence halls are fully equipped with everything needed for a comfortable and exciting living experience.Each residence hall is staffed by a resident hall director and four student resident assistants that are available around the clock to aid students in need.They promote residence policy that is designed to build community and personal growth.Regular activities allow students to get involved and develop friendships in a fun and friendly environment.The residence hall is fully air conditioned; has security card access system; shared living room, kitchenette, microwave, refrigerator; community restrooms with several private showers and toilets, and large study lounges.The dorm room has telephone and high speed internet, and each resident will have one extra-long twin bed, desk, chair, wardrobe for hanging clothes, three dresser drawers.
122728 William Jessup University BA in Psychology - General Psychology Full Time Variable $9990 per semester for 12-18 units Psychology Department This program prepares students for the soul care dimensions of work with individuals and families. The foundational assumption of the program is that human beings are designed to live in committed relationships from cradle to grave. Thus, healthy attachment is foundational to restoring individuals to wholeness. It equips individuals with critical thinking skills that are scripturally based and methods that are culturally relevant and clinically sound. Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test, a 173 on the computer-based test or a 61 on the internet based test (iBT). Bachelor degree William Jessup University The courses are Developmental Psychology (PSYC141) 3, Psychology and Christian Thought (PSYC102) 3, Psychology of Relationships (PSYC230) 3, Personality Theory and Therapy (PSYC300) 3, Counseling Skills (PSYC331) 3, Human Sexuality (PSYC333) 3, Abnormal Psychology (PSYC351) 3, Field Work in Psychology I and II (PSYC475) 4, Research Methods and Statistics (PSYC490) 3, Applied Integration (PSYC498) 3, Electives (Choose 9 units) 9. William Jessup University   578 333 Sunset Blvd, ROCKLIN, California, 95765 Psychology Department Psychology Department, 333 Sunset Blvd, ROCKLIN, California, 95765, +1 916 577 2200 The mission of this program is to provide a foundation as students develop their capacities for work in the helping professions in both secular and sacred settings. Yes WJU is an exciting place to be and its residential living is proof that the housing is more than just a place to sleep.The environment at WJU promotes healthy interpersonal relationships with others from different cultures and backgrounds.The state of the art residence halls are fully equipped with everything needed for a comfortable and exciting living experience.Each residence hall is staffed by a resident hall director and four student resident assistants that are available around the clock to aid students in need.They promote residence policy that is designed to build community and personal growth.Regular activities allow students to get involved and develop friendships in a fun and friendly environment.The residence hall is fully air conditioned; has security card access system; shared living room, kitchenette, microwave, refrigerator; community restrooms with several private showers and toilets, and large study lounges.The dorm room has telephone and high speed internet, and each resident will have one extra-long twin bed, desk, chair, wardrobe for hanging clothes, three dresser drawers.
122728 William Jessup University BA in Psychology - International Psychology Full Time Variable $9990 per semester for 12-18 units Psychology Department This program prepares students for the soul care dimensions of work with individuals and families. The foundational assumption of the program is that human beings are designed to live in committed relationships from cradle to grave. Thus, healthy attachment is foundational to restoring individuals to wholeness. It equips individuals with critical thinking skills that are scripturally based and methods that are culturally relevant and clinically sound. Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test, a 173 on the computer-based test or a 61 on the internet based test (iBT). Bachelor degree William Jessup University The courses are Developmental Psychology (PSYC141) 3, Psychology and Christian Thought (PSYC102) 3, Psychology of Relationships (PSYC230) 3, Personality Theory and Therapy (PSYC300) 3, Counseling Skills (PSYC331) 3, Human Sexuality (PSYC333) 3, Abnormal Psychology (PSYC351) 3, Field Work in Psychology I and II (PSYC475) 4, Research Methods and Statistics (PSYC490) 3, Applied Integration (PSYC498) 3, Electives (Choose 9 units) 9, Cultural Anthropology (ICS 202) 3, Social Psychology (PSYC 203) 3, Psychology of Religious Experience (PSYC308) 3, Cross Cultural Issues in Psychology (PSYC 431) 3. William Jessup University   578 333 Sunset Blvd, ROCKLIN, California, 95765 Psychology Department Psychology Department, 333 Sunset Blvd, ROCKLIN, California, 95765, +1 916 577 2200 The mission of this program is to provide a foundation as students develop their capacities for work in the helping professions in both secular and sacred settings. Yes WJU is an exciting place to be and its residential living is proof that the housing is more than just a place to sleep.The environment at WJU promotes healthy interpersonal relationships with others from different cultures and backgrounds.The state of the art residence halls are fully equipped with everything needed for a comfortable and exciting living experience.Each residence hall is staffed by a resident hall director and four student resident assistants that are available around the clock to aid students in need.They promote residence policy that is designed to build community and personal growth.Regular activities allow students to get involved and develop friendships in a fun and friendly environment.The residence hall is fully air conditioned; has security card access system; shared living room, kitchenette, microwave, refrigerator; community restrooms with several private showers and toilets, and large study lounges.The dorm room has telephone and high speed internet, and each resident will have one extra-long twin bed, desk, chair, wardrobe for hanging clothes, three dresser drawers.
122728 William Jessup University BA in Youth Ministry Full Time Variable $9990 per semester for 12-18 units William Jessup University The mission of this program is to creatively prepare students to be dynamic leaders and facilitators that inspire youth to the Christian life. Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test, a 173 on the computer-based test or a 61 on the internet based test (iBT). Bachelor degree William Jessup University The courses are Youth Ministry Skills (YMIN175) 3, Youth Culture, Trends, and Issues (YMIN283) 2, Youth Ministry Field Experience (YMIN376) 1, Christian Education of Youth (CEDU391) 3, Moral and Faith Development in Youth (YMIN341) 3, Youth Ministry Internship (YMIN475) 3, Urban/Parachurch Youth Ministry (YMIN431) 3, Philosophy of Youth Ministry (YMIN463) 3, Camping Administration and Programming (YMIN273) 2, Youth and Missions (YMIN373) 2, Ministering to Families with Teenagers (YMIN237) 2, Child and Adolescent Psychology (PSYC326) 3, Counseling Youth (YMIN426) 2, Creative Preaching 3, Gospel of John (NT244) 2, Bible Electives 7. William Jessup University   578 333 Sunset Blvd, ROCKLIN, California, 95765 William Jessup University William Jessup University, 333 Sunset Blvd, ROCKLIN, California, 95765, +1 916 577 2200 William Jessup University, in partnership with the Church prepares Christians for leadership and service in church and society, through Christian higher education, spiritual formation, and directed experiences. Yes WJU is an exciting place to be and its residential living is proof that the housing is more than just a place to sleep.The environment at WJU promotes healthy interpersonal relationships with others from different cultures and backgrounds.The state of the art residence halls are fully equipped with everything needed for a comfortable and exciting living experience.Each residence hall is staffed by a resident hall director and four student resident assistants that are available around the clock to aid students in need.They promote residence policy that is designed to build community and personal growth.Regular activities allow students to get involved and develop friendships in a fun and friendly environment.The residence hall is fully air conditioned; has security card access system; shared living room, kitchenette, microwave, refrigerator; community restrooms with several private showers and toilets, and large study lounges.The dorm room has telephone and high speed internet, and each resident will have one extra-long twin bed, desk, chair, wardrobe for hanging clothes, three dresser drawers.
122728 William Jessup University BS in Business Administration - Management Concentration Full Time Variable $9990 per semester for 12-18 units William Jessup University This program is designed to develop an individual’s leadership capabilities for a career either in business or in ministry. It is also structured to prepare its graduates for careers in management in any organization: business and non-business, public or private, foreign or domestic, ministry or non-ministry. Students will learn the fundamental principles underlying organizations, improve their critical thinking, develop knowledge of analytical tools of management, and develop skills in analyzing and evaluating managerial problems. Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test, a 173 on the computer-based test or a 61 on the internet based test (iBT). Bachelor degree William Jessup University The courses are Management and Organizational Behavior (BUS140) 3, Business Statistics (BUS190) 3,Management Information Systems (BUS 210) 3, Financial Accounting (BUS245) 3, Managerial Accounting (BUS246) 3, Financial Management (BUS342) 3, Legal Implications (BUS260) 3, Organizational Communication (BUS302) 3, Marketing (BUS320) 3, Operations Management (BUS381) 3, International Business (BUS372) 3, Strategic Management (BUS498) 3, Microeconomics (BUS241) 3, Macroeconomics (BUS240) 3, Business Internship (BUS475) 2, Project Management (BUS383) 3, Human Resource Management (BUS382) 3, Quality Management (BUS383) 3, Entrepreneurship (BUS388) 3. William Jessup University   578 333 Sunset Blvd, ROCKLIN, California, 95765 William Jessup University William Jessup University, 333 Sunset Blvd, ROCKLIN, California, 95765, +1 916 577 2200 William Jessup University, in partnership with the Church prepares Christians for leadership and service in church and society, through Christian higher education, spiritual formation, and directed experiences. Yes WJU is an exciting place to be and its residential living is proof that the housing is more than just a place to sleep.The environment at WJU promotes healthy interpersonal relationships with others from different cultures and backgrounds.The state of the art residence halls are fully equipped with everything needed for a comfortable and exciting living experience.Each residence hall is staffed by a resident hall director and four student resident assistants that are available around the clock to aid students in need.They promote residence policy that is designed to build community and personal growth.Regular activities allow students to get involved and develop friendships in a fun and friendly environment.The residence hall is fully air conditioned; has security card access system; shared living room, kitchenette, microwave, refrigerator; community restrooms with several private showers and toilets, and large study lounges.The dorm room has telephone and high speed internet, and each resident will have one extra-long twin bed, desk, chair, wardrobe for hanging clothes, three dresser drawers.
122728 William Jessup University BS in Business Administration - Marketing Concentration Full Time Variable $9990 per semester for 12-18 units William Jessup University This program is designed to develop an individual’s leadership capabilities for a career either in business or in ministry. It is also structured to prepare its graduates for careers in management in any organization: business and non-business, public or private, foreign or domestic, ministry or non-ministry. Students will learn the fundamental principles underlying organizations, improve their critical thinking, develop knowledge of analytical tools of management, and develop skills in analyzing and evaluating managerial problems. Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test, a 173 on the computer-based test or a 61 on the internet based test (iBT). Bachelor degree William Jessup University The courses are Management and Organizational Behavior (BUS140) 3, Business Statistics (BUS190) 3,Management Information Systems (BUS 210) 3, Financial Accounting (BUS245) 3, Managerial Accounting (BUS246) 3, Financial Management (BUS342) 3, Legal Implications (BUS260) 3, Organizational Communication (BUS302) 3, Marketing (BUS320) 3, Operations Management (BUS381) 3, International Business (BUS372) 3, Strategic Management (BUS498) 3, Microeconomics (BUS241) 3, Macroeconomics (BUS240) 3, Business Internship (BUS475) 2, Marketing Research (BUS492) 3, International Marketing 3, Marketing the NonProfit 3, Marketing Communications 3. William Jessup University   578 333 Sunset Blvd, ROCKLIN, California, 95765 William Jessup University William Jessup University, 333 Sunset Blvd, ROCKLIN, California, 95765, +1 916 577 2200 William Jessup University, in partnership with the Church prepares Christians for leadership and service in church and society, through Christian higher education, spiritual formation, and directed experiences. Yes WJU is an exciting place to be and its residential living is proof that the housing is more than just a place to sleep.The environment at WJU promotes healthy interpersonal relationships with others from different cultures and backgrounds.The state of the art residence halls are fully equipped with everything needed for a comfortable and exciting living experience.Each residence hall is staffed by a resident hall director and four student resident assistants that are available around the clock to aid students in need.They promote residence policy that is designed to build community and personal growth.Regular activities allow students to get involved and develop friendships in a fun and friendly environment.The residence hall is fully air conditioned; has security card access system; shared living room, kitchenette, microwave, refrigerator; community restrooms with several private showers and toilets, and large study lounges.The dorm room has telephone and high speed internet, and each resident will have one extra-long twin bed, desk, chair, wardrobe for hanging clothes, three dresser drawers.
122728 William Jessup University BS in Business Administration - NonProfit Management Concentration Full Time Variable $9990 per semester for 12-18 units William Jessup University This program is designed to develop an individual’s leadership capabilities for a career either in business or in ministry. It is also structured to prepare its graduates for careers in management in any organization: business and non-business, public or private, foreign or domestic, ministry or non-ministry. Students will learn the fundamental principles underlying organizations, improve their critical thinking, develop knowledge of analytical tools of management, and develop skills in analyzing and evaluating managerial problems. Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test, a 173 on the computer-based test or a 61 on the internet based test (iBT). Bachelor degree William Jessup University The courses are Management and Organizational Behavior (BUS140) 3, Business Statistics (BUS190) 3,Management Information Systems (BUS 210) 3, Financial Accounting (BUS245) 3, Managerial Accounting (BUS246) 3, Financial Management (BUS342) 3, Legal Implications (BUS260) 3, Organizational Communication (BUS302) 3, Marketing (BUS320) 3, Operations Management (BUS381) 3, International Business (BUS372) 3, Strategic Management (BUS498) 3, Microeconomics (BUS241) 3, Macroeconomics (BUS240) 3, Business Internship (BUS475) 2, NonProfit Management (BUS373) 3, Marketing the NonProfit 3, Business as Mission (from ICS program) (ICS332) 3, Community Psychology (from Psychology program) (PSYC430) 3. William Jessup University   578 333 Sunset Blvd, ROCKLIN, California, 95765 William Jessup University William Jessup University, 333 Sunset Blvd, ROCKLIN, California, 95765, +1 916 577 2200 William Jessup University, in partnership with the Church prepares Christians for leadership and service in church and society, through Christian higher education, spiritual formation, and directed experiences. Yes WJU is an exciting place to be and its residential living is proof that the housing is more than just a place to sleep.The environment at WJU promotes healthy interpersonal relationships with others from different cultures and backgrounds.The state of the art residence halls are fully equipped with everything needed for a comfortable and exciting living experience.Each residence hall is staffed by a resident hall director and four student resident assistants that are available around the clock to aid students in need.They promote residence policy that is designed to build community and personal growth.Regular activities allow students to get involved and develop friendships in a fun and friendly environment.The residence hall is fully air conditioned; has security card access system; shared living room, kitchenette, microwave, refrigerator; community restrooms with several private showers and toilets, and large study lounges.The dorm room has telephone and high speed internet, and each resident will have one extra-long twin bed, desk, chair, wardrobe for hanging clothes, three dresser drawers.
122728 William Jessup University Bachelor of Arts in Public Policy - Communications and Media Full Time Variable $9990 per semester for 12-18 units Public Policy Department This program prepares students interested in careers in broadcast/print media, public relations, and journalism. Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test, a 173 on the computer-based test or a 61 on the internet based test (iBT). Bachelor degree William Jessup University   William Jessup University   578 333 Sunset Blvd, ROCKLIN, California, 95765 Public Policy Department Public Policy Department, 333 Sunset Blvd, ROCKLIN, California, 95765, +1 916 577 2200 William Jessup University, in partnership with the Church prepares Christians for leadership and service in church and society, through Christian higher education, spiritual formation, and directed experiences. Yes WJU is an exciting place to be and its residential living is proof that the housing is more than just a place to sleep.The environment at WJU promotes healthy interpersonal relationships with others from different cultures and backgrounds.The state of the art residence halls are fully equipped with everything needed for a comfortable and exciting living experience.Each residence hall is staffed by a resident hall director and four student resident assistants that are available around the clock to aid students in need.They promote residence policy that is designed to build community and personal growth.Regular activities allow students to get involved and develop friendships in a fun and friendly environment.The residence hall is fully air conditioned; has security card access system; shared living room, kitchenette, microwave, refrigerator; community restrooms with several private showers and toilets, and large study lounges.The dorm room has telephone and high speed internet, and each resident will have one extra-long twin bed, desk, chair, wardrobe for hanging clothes, three dresser drawers.
122728 William Jessup University Bachelor of Arts in Public Policy - Criminal Justice Full Time Variable $9990 per semester for 12-18 units Public Policy Department This program equips students for careers in criminal law, law enforcement and investigations. Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test, a 173 on the computer-based test or a 61 on the internet based test (iBT). Bachelor degree William Jessup University   William Jessup University   578 333 Sunset Blvd, ROCKLIN, California, 95765 Public Policy Department Public Policy Department, 333 Sunset Blvd, ROCKLIN, California, 95765, +1 916 577 2200 William Jessup University, in partnership with the Church prepares Christians for leadership and service in church and society, through Christian higher education, spiritual formation, and directed experiences. Yes WJU is an exciting place to be and its residential living is proof that the housing is more than just a place to sleep.The environment at WJU promotes healthy interpersonal relationships with others from different cultures and backgrounds.The state of the art residence halls are fully equipped with everything needed for a comfortable and exciting living experience.Each residence hall is staffed by a resident hall director and four student resident assistants that are available around the clock to aid students in need.They promote residence policy that is designed to build community and personal growth.Regular activities allow students to get involved and develop friendships in a fun and friendly environment.The residence hall is fully air conditioned; has security card access system; shared living room, kitchenette, microwave, refrigerator; community restrooms with several private showers and toilets, and large study lounges.The dorm room has telephone and high speed internet, and each resident will have one extra-long twin bed, desk, chair, wardrobe for hanging clothes, three dresser drawers.
122728 William Jessup University Bachelor of Arts in Public Policy - Economics and Management Full Time Variable $9990 per semester for 12-18 units Public Policy Department This program prepares students interested in careers as public administrators, economic analysts, and budget managers in the public sector. Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test, a 173 on the computer-based test or a 61 on the internet based test (iBT). Bachelor degree William Jessup University   William Jessup University   578 333 Sunset Blvd, ROCKLIN, California, 95765 Public Policy Department Public Policy Department, 333 Sunset Blvd, ROCKLIN, California, 95765, +1 916 577 2200 William Jessup University, in partnership with the Church prepares Christians for leadership and service in church and society, through Christian higher education, spiritual formation, and directed experiences. Yes WJU is an exciting place to be and its residential living is proof that the housing is more than just a place to sleep.The environment at WJU promotes healthy interpersonal relationships with others from different cultures and backgrounds.The state of the art residence halls are fully equipped with everything needed for a comfortable and exciting living experience.Each residence hall is staffed by a resident hall director and four student resident assistants that are available around the clock to aid students in need.They promote residence policy that is designed to build community and personal growth.Regular activities allow students to get involved and develop friendships in a fun and friendly environment.The residence hall is fully air conditioned; has security card access system; shared living room, kitchenette, microwave, refrigerator; community restrooms with several private showers and toilets, and large study lounges.The dorm room has telephone and high speed internet, and each resident will have one extra-long twin bed, desk, chair, wardrobe for hanging clothes, three dresser drawers.
122728 William Jessup University Bachelor of Arts in Public Policy - Government and Politics Full Time Variable $9990 per semester for 12-18 units Public Policy Department This program equips students to pursue careers in executive/ judicial/ legislative offices in local, state, and federal government and political organizations. Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test, a 173 on the computer-based test or a 61 on the internet based test (iBT). Bachelor degree William Jessup University   William Jessup University   578 333 Sunset Blvd, ROCKLIN, California, 95765 Public Policy Department Public Policy Department, 333 Sunset Blvd, ROCKLIN, California, 95765, +1 916 577 2200 William Jessup University, in partnership with the Church prepares Christians for leadership and service in church and society, through Christian higher education, spiritual formation, and directed experiences. Yes WJU is an exciting place to be and its residential living is proof that the housing is more than just a place to sleep.The environment at WJU promotes healthy interpersonal relationships with others from different cultures and backgrounds.The state of the art residence halls are fully equipped with everything needed for a comfortable and exciting living experience.Each residence hall is staffed by a resident hall director and four student resident assistants that are available around the clock to aid students in need.They promote residence policy that is designed to build community and personal growth.Regular activities allow students to get involved and develop friendships in a fun and friendly environment.The residence hall is fully air conditioned; has security card access system; shared living room, kitchenette, microwave, refrigerator; community restrooms with several private showers and toilets, and large study lounges.The dorm room has telephone and high speed internet, and each resident will have one extra-long twin bed, desk, chair, wardrobe for hanging clothes, three dresser drawers.
122728 William Jessup University Bachelor of Arts in Public Policy - Law and Policy Full Time Variable $9990 per semester for 12-18 units Public Policy Department This program prepares students pursuing law school and careers as lawyers, legal and policy advocates and analysts. Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test, a 173 on the computer-based test or a 61 on the internet based test (iBT). Bachelor degree William Jessup University   William Jessup University   578 333 Sunset Blvd, ROCKLIN, California, 95765 Public Policy Department Public Policy Department, 333 Sunset Blvd, ROCKLIN, California, 95765, +1 916 577 2200 William Jessup University, in partnership with the Church prepares Christians for leadership and service in church and society, through Christian higher education, spiritual formation, and directed experiences. Yes WJU is an exciting place to be and its residential living is proof that the housing is more than just a place to sleep.The environment at WJU promotes healthy interpersonal relationships with others from different cultures and backgrounds.The state of the art residence halls are fully equipped with everything needed for a comfortable and exciting living experience.Each residence hall is staffed by a resident hall director and four student resident assistants that are available around the clock to aid students in need.They promote residence policy that is designed to build community and personal growth.Regular activities allow students to get involved and develop friendships in a fun and friendly environment.The residence hall is fully air conditioned; has security card access system; shared living room, kitchenette, microwave, refrigerator; community restrooms with several private showers and toilets, and large study lounges.The dorm room has telephone and high speed internet, and each resident will have one extra-long twin bed, desk, chair, wardrobe for hanging clothes, three dresser drawers.
125499 West Valley College A.A. Degree in English Full Time Variable $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year English Department The student after completing this program will be able to write focused, organized, well-developed essays that support clear thesis statements and demonstrate competence in standard English grammar and usage; analyze and evaluate academic essays and literature; formulate and communicate in writing positions on diverse issues; write research papers that demonstrate the effective evaluation, integration, and MLA documentation of sources. Admission to the college is based on the following requirements: students should be a high school graduate or equivalent, or 18 years of age or older on the day before the first day of the semester for which they are applying. Also for students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 500 on paper test or 173 on computer version or 61 in Internet based test or Pre-1 level on STEP Eiken test. Associate degree West Valley College The modules include ENGL 005A,B Survey of English Literature, ENGL 006A,B World Literature, ENGL 007A,B American Literature, ENGL 010 Children’s Literature, ENGL 012 African American Literature, ENGL 013 Latino/Chicano Literature, ENGL 016 Latin American Literature, ENGL 018 Asian American Literature, ENGL 041 Literature and Film, ENGL 043 Classical Mythology, ENGL 044 The Bible as Literature, ENGL 046 Contemporary American Multi-Cultural Literature, ENGL 047 Introduction to Poetry, ENGL 048 Introduction to Shakespeare, ENGL 049 Modern Fiction, ENGL 070A,B Creative Writing. West Valley College   12233 14000 Fruitvale Avenue, SARATOGA, California, 95070 English Department English Department, West Valley College, 14000 Fruitvale Avenue, SARATOGA, California, 95070, +1 408 867 2200   No  
125499 West Valley College A.A. Degree in History Full Time Variable $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year Department of History Students after completing this program will be able to describe how the social, political, intellectual, and economic systems of a particular society change over time; analyze how the interplay of multiple factors in a society including intellectual, economic, demographic, and cultural variables resulted in particular historical outcomes. Admission to the college is based on the following requirements: students should be a high school graduate or equivalent, or 18 years of age or older on the day before the first day of the semester for which they are applying. Also for students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 500 on paper test or 173 on computer version or 61 in Internet based test or Pre-1 level on STEP Eiken test. Associate degree West Valley College   West Valley College   12233 14000 Fruitvale Avenue, SARATOGA, California, 95070 Department of History Department of History, West Valley College, 14000 Fruitvale Avenue, SARATOGA, California, 95070, +1 408 867 2200   No  
125499 West Valley College A.A. Degree in Mathematics Full Time Variable $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year Division of Science and Mathematics, Mathematics Department Students completing this program will be able to solve problems using mathematical symbols, operations, and techniques appropriate to the course content and level of study; apply appropriate technology including calculators and computers to the solution of mathematical problems; demonstrate computational, estimation, and problem-solving skills; construct mathematical models of physical problems, draw conclusions from these models, and communicate their conclusions; formulate and test mathematical conjectures; adapt general mathematical techniques to course-specific problems. Admission to the college is based on the following requirements: students should be a high school graduate or equivalent, or 18 years of age or older on the day before the first day of the semester for which they are applying. Also for students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 500 on paper test or 173 on computer version or 61 in Internet based test or Pre-1 level on STEP Eiken test. Associate degree West Valley College   West Valley College   12233 14000 Fruitvale Avenue, SARATOGA, California, 95070 Division of Science and Mathematics, Mathematics Department Division of Science and Mathematics, Mathematics Department, West Valley College, 14000 Fruitvale Avenue, SARATOGA, California, 95070, +1 408 867 2200   No  
125499 West Valley College A.A. Degree in Sociology Full Time Variable $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year Social Science Division, Sociology Department   Admission to the college is based on the following requirements: students should be a high school graduate or equivalent, or 18 years of age or older on the day before the first day of the semester for which they are applying. Also for students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 500 on paper test or 173 on computer version or 61 in Internet based test or Pre-1 level on STEP Eiken test. Associate degree West Valley College The modules include Soc 001 Introduction to Sociology, Soc 002 Social Problems, Soc 020 American Race Relations, Soc 040 Marriage and Family, Soc 045 Sociology of Human Sexuality, Anthr 003 Intro to Cultural Anthropology. Econ 001A Principles of Macroeconomics, Geog 002 Cultural Geography, Hist 17A United States History, Psych 001 General Psychology. West Valley College   12233 14000 Fruitvale Avenue, SARATOGA, California, 95070 Social Science Division, Sociology Department Social Science Division, Sociology Department, SARATOGA, California, 95070, +1 408 741 2550   No  
125499 West Valley College A.A. Degree in Theatre Arts - Acting Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year Division of Fine Arts, Theatre Arts Department Students after completing this program will be able to apply film and theatre terminology and language; analyze literature; identify production components; distinguish film and theatre styles and historical periods; demonstrate mechanical production skills; demonstrate collaboration and team-building skills; creatively solve problems; demonstrate communication skills. Admission to the college is based on the following requirements: students should be a high school graduate or equivalent, or 18 years of age or older on the day before the first day of the semester for which they are applying. Also for students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 500 on paper test or 173 on computer version or 61 in Internet based test or Pre-1 level on STEP Eiken test. Associate degree West Valley College The modules include THEAR 002A Technical Production, THEAR 010 Theatre Appreciation, THEAR 015 Intro to Film, THEAR 021A or THEAR 022A Reh/Perf: Technical or Costumes, THEAR 017A Intro to Scene Design, THEAR 018A Stage Lighting, THEAR 040A Beginning Acting, THEAR 047A Costumes: Stage/ Screen, THEAR 003A Confidence/Self Esteem Building, THEAR 005A Writing for Film/Television, THEAR 006A Intro to Film Making, THEAR 007A TV/Film Acting, THEAR 017B Intro to Scene Design, THEAR 018B Lighting Design, THEAR 020 Studio Performance, THEAR 021BC Reh/Perf: Technical, THEAR 022BC Reh/Perf: Costumes and Makeup, THEAR 026A Improvisation, THEAR 027 Special Subjects for the Actor, THEAR 030 Playwriting. West Valley College   12233 14000 Fruitvale Avenue, SARATOGA, California, 95070 Division of Fine Arts, Theatre Arts Department Division of Fine Arts, Theatre Arts Department, SARATOGA, California, 95070, +1 408 741 4012   No  
125499 West Valley College A.A. Degree in Theatre Arts - Costume/Makeup Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year Division of Fine Arts, Theatre Arts Department Students after completing this program will be able to apply film and theatre terminology and language; analyze literature; identify production components; distinguish film and theatre styles and historical periods; demonstrate mechanical production skills; demonstrate collaboration and team-building skills; creatively solve problems; demonstrate communication skills. Admission to the college is based on the following requirements: students should be a high school graduate or equivalent, or 18 years of age or older on the day before the first day of the semester for which they are applying. Also for students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 500 on paper test or 173 on computer version or 61 in Internet based test or Pre-1 level on STEP Eiken test. Associate degree West Valley College The modules include THEAR 002A Technical Production, THEAR 010 Theatre Appreciation, THEAR 018A Stage Lighting, THEAR 022ABC Reh/Perf: Costumes, THEAR 040A Beginning Stage Acting, THEAR 044A Makeup: Stage/Screen, THEAR 047A Costumes: Stage/Screen, THEAR 006A Writing for Film/Television, THEAR 007ABC TV/Film Acting, THEAR 017AB Intro to Scene Design, THEAR 018B Light Design, THEAR 020 Studio Performance, THEAR 021ABC Reh/Perf: Technical, THEAR 030 Playwriting, THEAR 040B Stage Acting, THEAR 044B Makeup: Stage/Screen, THEAR 047B Costumes: Stage/Screen, THEAR 060-072 Manstage Perf, FD 032 History of Fashion, FD 040B Fashion Sketching, FD 060 Professional Patternmaking , Other recommended courses: THEAR 001 Intro to Media Arts, THEAR 015 Intro to Film, THEAR 045B Intermediate Stagecraft, ART 004 Art Appreciation, FD 063 Fitting and Pattern-Making, FD 064 Professional Draping, FD 067 Manual Pattern Grading, FD 070 Elements and Principles of Design. West Valley College   12233 14000 Fruitvale Avenue, SARATOGA, California, 95070 Division of Fine Arts, Theatre Arts Department Division of Fine Arts, Theatre Arts Department, SARATOGA, California, 95070, +1 408 741 4012   No  
125499 West Valley College A.A. Degree in Theatre Arts - Film Studies Full Time Variable $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year Division of Fine Arts, Theatre Arts Department Students after completing this program will be able to apply film and theatre terminology and language; analyze literature; identify production components; distinguish film and theatre styles and historical periods; demonstrate mechanical production skills; demonstrate collaboration and team-building skills; creatively solve problems; demonstrate communication skills. Admission to the college is based on the following requirements: students should be a high school graduate or equivalent, or 18 years of age or older on the day before the first day of the semester for which they are applying. Also for students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 500 on paper test or 173 on computer version or 61 in Internet based test or Pre-1 level on STEP Eiken test. Associate degree West Valley College The modules include THEAR 001 Introduction to Media Arts, THEAR 005A Intro to Film Making, THEAR 006A Writing for Film and Television, THEAR 007A TV/Film Acting, THEAR 010 Theatre Appreciation, THEAR 015 Intro to Film, THEAR 021A or THEAR 022A Reh/Perf: Technical or Costumes, THEAR 014AB Survey of Film, THEAR 019A Movie Special Effects and 3 additional units from the following: THEAR 002A Technical Production, THEAR 004 Editing the Narrative Film, THEAR 005B Writing for Film/Television, THEAR 006B Intro to Film Making, THEAR 007BC TV/Film Acting, THEAR 008AB Television Production, THEAR 017A Intro to Scene Design, THEAR 018A Lighting Design, THEAR 020 Studio Performance, THEAR 021BC Reh/Perf: Technical, THEAR 022BC Reh/Perf: Costumes and Makeup, THEAR 030 Playwriting, THEAR 040A Beginning Acting, THEAR 047A Costumes: Stage/Screen. West Valley College   12233 14000 Fruitvale Avenue, SARATOGA, California, 95070 Division of Fine Arts, Theatre Arts Department Division of Fine Arts, Theatre Arts Department, SARATOGA, California, 95070, +1 408 741 4012   No  
125499 West Valley College A.A. Degree in Theatre Arts - Stage Technology Full Time Variable $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year Division of Fine Arts, Theatre Arts Department Students after completing this program will be able to apply film and theatre terminology and language; analyze literature; identify production components; distinguish film and theatre styles and historical periods; demonstrate mechanical production skills; demonstrate collaboration and team-building skills; creatively solve problems; demonstrate communication skills. Admission to the college is based on the following requirements: students should be a high school graduate or equivalent, or 18 years of age or older on the day before the first day of the semester for which they are applying. Also for students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 500 on paper test or 173 on computer version or 61 in Internet based test or Pre-1 level on STEP Eiken test. Associate degree West Valley College The modules include THEAR 002A Technical Production, THEAR 010 Theatre Appreciation, THEAR 017A Intro to Scene Design, THEAR 018A Stage Lighting, THEAR 021ABC Reh/Perf: Technical, THEAR 040A Stage Acting, THEAR 045B Intermediate Stagecraft, THEAR 047A Costumes: Stage/Screen, THEAR 006A Writing for Film/Television, THEAR 007A TV/Film Acting, THEAR 008A Television Production, THEAR 017B Intro to Scene Design, THEAR 018B Stage Lighting, THEAR 020 Studio Performance, THEAR 022ABC Reh/Perf: Costumes and Makeup, THEAR 030 Playwriting, THEAR 040B Stage Acting, THEAR 047B Costumes: Stage/Screen, THEAR 060-072 Mainstage Performance, Other Recommended Courses: THEAR 001 Intro to Media Arts, THEAR 014AB Survey of Film, THEAR 015 Intro to Film, THEAR 019A Movie Special Effects, THEAR 044A Makeup: Stage/Screen. West Valley College   12233 14000 Fruitvale Avenue, SARATOGA, California, 95070 Division of Fine Arts, Theatre Arts Department Division of Fine Arts, Theatre Arts Department, SARATOGA, California, 95070, +1 408 741 4012   No  
125499 West Valley College A.A. Degree in Theatre Arts - Theatre Studies Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year Division of Fine Arts, Theatre Arts Department Students after completing this program will be able to apply film and theatre terminology and language; analyze literature; identify production components; distinguish film and theatre styles and historical periods; demonstrate mechanical production skills; demonstrate collaboration and team-building skills; creatively solve problems; demonstrate communication skills. Admission to the college is based on the following requirements: students should be a high school graduate or equivalent, or 18 years of age or older on the day before the first day of the semester for which they are applying. Also for students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 500 on paper test or 173 on computer version or 61 in Internet based test or Pre-1 level on STEP Eiken test. Associate degree West Valley College The modules include THEAR 001 Intro to Media Arts, THEAR 002A Technical Production, THEAR 010 Theatre Appreciation, THEAR 015 Intro to Film, THEAR 021A or THEAR 022A Reh/Perf: Technical or Costumes, THEAR 017A Intro to Scene Design, THEAR 018A Stage Lighting, THEAR 040A Beginning Acting, THEAR 047A Costumes: Stage/ Screen, THEAR 003A Confidence/Self Esteem Building, THEAR 005A Writing for Film/Television, THEAR 006A Intro to Film Making, THEAR 007A TV/Film Acting, THEAR 017B Intro to Scene Design, THEAR 018B Lighting Design, THEAR 020 Studio Performance, THEAR 021BC Reh/Perf: Technical, THEAR 022BC Reh/Perf: Costumes and Makeup, THEAR 026A Improvisation, THEAR 027 Special Subjects for the Actor, THEAR 030 Playwriting, THEAR 040B Stage Acting, THEAR 044A Makeup: Stage/Screen, THEAR 045B Intermediate Stagecraft, THEAR 047A Costumes: Stage/Screen, THEAR 060-072 Mainstage Performance, ART 004 Art Appreciation, ENGL 048 Introduction to Shakespeare. West Valley College   12233 14000 Fruitvale Avenue, SARATOGA, California, 95070 Division of Fine Arts, Theatre Arts Department Division of Fine Arts, Theatre Arts Department, SARATOGA, California, 95070, +1 408 741 4012   No  
125499 West Valley College A.A. Degree in Theatre Arts - Video/Film Production Full Time Variable $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year Division of Fine Arts, Theatre Arts Department Students after completing this program will be able to apply film and theatre terminology and language; analyze literature; identify production components; distinguish film and theatre styles and historical periods; demonstrate mechanical production skills; demonstrate collaboration and team-building skills; creatively solve problems; demonstrate communication skills. Admission to the college is based on the following requirements: students should be a high school graduate or equivalent, or 18 years of age or older on the day before the first day of the semester for which they are applying. Also for students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 500 on paper test or 173 on computer version or 61 in Internet based test or Pre-1 level on STEP Eiken test. Associate degree West Valley College The modules include THEAR 001 Intro to Media Arts, THEAR 004 Digital Editing/Narrative Film, THEAR 005A Intro to Film Making, THEAR 006A Writing for Film/Television, THEAR 007A TV/Film Acting, THEAR 008A Television Production, THEAR 010 Theatre Appreciation, THEAR 015 Intro to Film, THEAR 021A or 022A Reh/Perf: Technical, THEAR 004 Editing the Narrative Film, THEAR 005B Intro to Film Making, THEAR 006B Writing for Film/Television, THEAR 003AB Confidence/Self Esteem Building, THEAR 004 Editing the Narrative Film, THEAR 007B TV/Film Acting, THEAR 008B Television Production II, THEAR 014AB Survey of Film, THEAR 018A Lighting Design, THEAR 019A Movie Special Effects, THEAR 021BC Reh/Perf: Technical, THEAR 022BC Reh/Perf: Costumes, THEAR 030 Playwriting, THEAR 040A Beginning Acting, THEAR 044A Makeup: Stage/Screen, ART 004 Art Appreciation, ART 055 Introduction to Computer Arts, ART 057 Computer Animation. West Valley College   12233 14000 Fruitvale Avenue, SARATOGA, California, 95070 Division of Fine Arts, Theatre Arts Department Division of Fine Arts, Theatre Arts Department, SARATOGA, California, 95070, +1 408 741 4012   No  
125499 West Valley College A.A. in Business Administration Full Time Variable $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year Business Division, Department of Business Administration and Real Estate   Admission to the college is based on the following requirements: students should be a high school graduate or equivalent, or 18 years of age or older on the day before the first day of the semester for which they are applying. Also for students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 500 on paper test or 173 on computer version or 61 in Internet based test or Pre-1 level on STEP Eiken test. Associate degree West Valley College The modules include ACCTG 010 Financial Accounting, ACCTG 011 Managerial Accounting, BUS 028 Business Law, CIS 002 Introduction to Computing, ECON 001A Macroeconomics, ECON 001B Microeconomics, ENGL 001A English Composition and ENGL 001B English Composition or one of the four following: ENGL 001C Clear Thinking in Writing, PHIL 002 Introduction to Logic, PHIL 003 Introduction to Ethics, PHIL 017 Logic and Critical Reasoning and MATH 010 Elementary Statistics and MATH 008 Finite Mathematics or MATH 012 Applied Calculus. West Valley College   12233 14000 Fruitvale Avenue, SARATOGA, California, 95070 Business Division, Department of Business Administration and Real Estate Business Division, Department of Business Administration and Real Estate, SARATOGA, California, 95070, +1 408 741 2447 The Department of Business Administration and Real Estate is part of the Business Division at West Valley College in Saratoga, California.They offer an array of relevant courses and certificate programs as well as A.A. and A.S. degrees in Business Administration. No  
125499 West Valley College A.S. in Business Administration Full Time Variable $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year Business Division, Department of Business Administration and Real Estate   Admission to the college is based on the following requirements: students should be a high school graduate or equivalent, or 18 years of age or older on the day before the first day of the semester for which they are applying. Also for students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 500 on paper test or 173 on computer version or 61 in Internet based test or Pre-1 level on STEP Eiken test. Associate degree West Valley College The modules include Acctg 050 Accounting for Small Business, FD 027 Professional Image, Bus 028 Business Law, Bus 061 Business and Society, Bus 062 Business Mathematics, Bus 078 Business Communication, CIS 002 Introduction to Computing. West Valley College   12233 14000 Fruitvale Avenue, SARATOGA, California, 95070 Business Division, Department of Business Administration and Real Estate Business Division, Department of Business Administration and Real Estate, SARATOGA, California, 95070, +1 408 741 2447 The Department of Business Administration and Real Estate is part of the Business Division at West Valley College in Saratoga, California.They offer an array of relevant courses and certificate programs as well as A.A. and A.S. degrees in Business Administration. No  
125499 West Valley College A.S., Biological Sciences Full Time Variable $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year Division of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology   Admission to the college is based on the following requirements: students should be a high school graduate or equivalent, or 18 years of age or older on the day before the first day of the semester for which they are applying. Also for students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 500 on paper test or 173 on computer version or 61 in Internet based test or Pre-1 level on STEP Eiken test. Associate degree West Valley College The modules include Biology 041 Principles of Animal Biology, Biology 042 Principles of Plant Biology, Biology 043 Principles of Cell Biology, Biology 045 Microbiology, Biology 047 Human Anatomy, Biology 048 Human Physiology. West Valley College   12233 14000 Fruitvale Avenue, SARATOGA, California, 95070 Division of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology Division of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology, West Valley College, 14000 Fruitvale Avenue, SARATOGA, California, 95070, +1 408 867 2200 The Department of Biology at West Valley College offers an array of courses in different fields of biology.These courses are offered in support of the general education requirements in the natural sciences.Many of these courses fulfill the required transfer requirements to four-year programs at other institutions. No  
125499 West Valley College Apparel Design Associate of Science Degree Full Time Variable $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year Fashion Design and Apparel Technology Department   Admission to the college is based on the following requirements: students should be a high school graduate or equivalent, or 18 years of age or older on the day before the first day of the semester for which they are applying. Also for students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 500 on paper test or 173 on computer version or 61 in Internet based test or Pre-1 level on STEP Eiken test. Associate degree West Valley College The modules include FD 30 Intro to Fashion Design, FD 30A Success Strategies, FD 52A Fabric Analysis 1, FD 54 Apparel Manufacturing, FD 40A Flats and Specs, FD 40B Fashion Sketching, FD 52B Fabric Analysis, FD 60 Pattern Making, FD 70 Elements and Principles of Design, FD 85 Scanning Color Printing, FD 87 CAD: Tech. Drawing and Specs, FD 18B Electronic Pattern Making, FD 32 History of Fashion, FD 62 Pattern Making, FD 76 Creative Apparel Design, FD 78 Creating/Marketing a Line, FD 82 Portfolio Development, FD 84 Internship, FD 12A, B, C Elect. Pattern Making, FD 17 Product Data Management, FD 20 Couture Embellishment, FD 27 Professional Image, FD 42 Fashion Illustration II, FD 50 Basic Apparel Construction, FD 53 Surface Print Design, FD 63 Fitting and Pattern Adjustment, FD 64 Professional Draping, FD 65 Production Pattern Making, FD 67 Manual Pattern Grading, FD 83 Fashion Field Studies, FD 86 CAD: Texture / Background, FD 88 CAD: Surface Design. West Valley College   12233 14000 Fruitvale Avenue, SARATOGA, California, 95070 Fashion Design and Apparel Technology Department Fashion Design and Apparel Technology Department, West Valley College, 14000 Fruitvale Avenue, SARATOGA, California, 95070, +1 408 867 2200 The Department of Biology at West Valley College offers an array of courses in different fields of biology.These courses are offered in support of the general education requirements in the natural sciences.Many of these courses fulfill the required transfer requirements to four-year programs at other institutions. No  
125499 West Valley College Apparel Production Associate of Science Degree Full Time Variable $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year Fashion Design and Apparel Technology Department   Admission to the college is based on the following requirements: students should be a high school graduate or equivalent, or 18 years of age or older on the day before the first day of the semester for which they are applying. Also for students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 500 on paper test or 173 on computer version or 61 in Internet based test or Pre-1 level on STEP Eiken test. Associate degree West Valley College The modules include FD 30 Intro to Fashion Design, FD 30A Success Strategies, FD 54 Apparel Manufacturing, FD 60 Pattern Making I, FD 17 Production Data Management, FD 18B Electronic Pattern making, FD 40A Flats and Specs, FD 63 Fitting and Pattern Adjustment, FD 64 Professional Draping, FD 18A Electronic Grading and Marking, FD 52A Fabric Analysis I, FD 62 Pattern Making, FD 67 Manual Pattern Grading, FD 52B Fabric Analysis, FD 65 Production Pattern Making, FD 84 Internship, FD 27 Professional Image, Bus 62 Business Math, Bus 78 Business Communications, Bus 54 Small Business Start-Up/Manag., Bus 30 Total Quality Management, Comm 18 Career Communications, Comm 12 Intercultural Communication, Couns 18 Job Search Methods, Couns 50 Cross Cultural Perspectives. West Valley College   12233 14000 Fruitvale Avenue, SARATOGA, California, 95070 Fashion Design and Apparel Technology Department Fashion Design and Apparel Technology Department, West Valley College, 14000 Fruitvale Avenue, SARATOGA, California, 95070, +1 408 867 2200 The Department of Biology at West Valley College offers an array of courses in different fields of biology.These courses are offered in support of the general education requirements in the natural sciences.Many of these courses fulfill the required transfer requirements to four-year programs at other institutions. No  
125499 West Valley College Art (A.A. Degree) Full Time Variable $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year Division of Fine Arts, Department of Fine Art Students after completing this degree will be able to analyze a variety of artists, artistic styles, and historical periods; create works of art that represent technical skills and good craftsmanship; evaluate works of art created by self and others. Admission to the college is based on the following requirements: students should be a high school graduate or equivalent, or 18 years of age or older on the day before the first day of the semester for which they are applying. Also for students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 500 on paper test or 173 on computer version or 61 in Internet based test or Pre-1 level on STEP Eiken test. Associate degree West Valley College The modules include Art 001AB Survey of Western Art, Art 001E Design in society, Art 031A Beginning Drawing, Art 031B Expressive Drawing, Art 031C Representational Drawing, Art 033A Two Dimensional Design, Art 033C Color Design. West Valley College   12233 14000 Fruitvale Avenue, SARATOGA, California, 95070 Division of Fine Arts, Department of Fine Art Division of Fine Arts, Department of Fine Art, West Valley College, 14000 Fruitvale Avenue, SARATOGA, California, 95070, +1 408 867 2200 The art department at WVC offers coursework in a variety of media including drawing, painting, design, sculpture, ceramics, art history, computer arts and animation.It also offers a lab workshop in Gallery Management. No  
125499 West Valley College Associate of Arts Degree in Communication Studies Full Time Variable $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year Communication Studies Department   Admission to the college is based on the following requirements: students should be a high school graduate or equivalent, or 18 years of age or older on the day before the first day of the semester for which they are applying. Also for students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 500 on paper test or 173 on computer version or 61 in Internet based test or Pre-1 level on STEP Eiken test. Associate degree West Valley College The modules include Communication 1 Public Speaking, Communication 10 Persuasive Speaking, Communication 20 Argumentation and Debate, Communication 8 Interpersonal Communication, Communication 17 Effective Listening, Communication 25 Improving Relationships Through Communication, Communication 4 Small Group, Discussion, Communication 12 Intercultural Communication, Communication 18 Career Communication, Computer Applications courses, Anthropology 3 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, Anthropology 4 Introduction to Linguistic Anthropology, Business 40 Sales Strategies, Child Studies 5 Childhood and Culture, Counseling 24 Personal Growth, Math 10 Elementary Statistics, Philosophy 2 Introduction to Logic, Philosophy 3 Introduction to Problems in Ethics, Philosophy 17 Logic and Critical Reasoning, Psychology 2 Experimental Psychology, Theatre Arts 35A Voice Production and Articulation. West Valley College   12233 14000 Fruitvale Avenue, SARATOGA, California, 95070 Communication Studies Department Communication Studies Department, 14000 Fruitvale Avenue, SARATOGA, California, 95070, +1 408 867 2200 West Valley College is a public California Community College located on the west side of Silicon Valley, in the foothills of the Santa Cruz Mountains, 50 miles south of San Francisco.Continuing a nearly 40 year tradition, West Valley College offers 18 dynamic career programs, professional certificates, and degree programs with exceptional preparation for transfer to four-year colleges and universities. No  
125499 West Valley College Associate of Arts Degree in Computer Arts: Animation Full Time Variable $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year West Valley College This program exposes students to a full production environment, including conception design, production planning, computer generated as well as physical production, refinement and output of the student's final demo reel. As part of this process, the students collaborate with other programs in their unique fine arts division. This collaboration includes philosophy in the conceptual design process, tv in production planning and output, drama in scripting, theater in voice-over and/or live action, and music in the scoring of the work. Admission to the college is based on the following requirements: students should be a high school graduate or equivalent, or 18 years of age or older on the day before the first day of the semester for which they are applying. Also for students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 500 on paper test or 173 on computer version or 61 in Internet based test or Pre-1 level on STEP Eiken test. Associate degree West Valley College The modules include ART 55 Introduction to Computer Arts, ART 57A Modeling for Animation, ART 57B Animation, ART 60A Computer Arts: Interactive Digital Video Art, ART 60B Computer Arts: Multimedia Art Production, ART 31A Basic Drawing, ART 33A Two-Dimensional Design, ART 33C Color Design. West Valley College   12233 14000 Fruitvale Avenue, SARATOGA, California, 95070 West Valley College West Valley College, 14000 Fruitvale Avenue, SARATOGA, California, 95070, +1 408 741 2694 West Valley College is a public California Community College located on the west side of Silicon Valley, in the foothills of the Santa Cruz Mountains, 50 miles south of San Francisco. Continuing a nearly 40 year tradition, West Valley College offers 18 dynamic career programs, professional certificates, and degree programs with exceptional preparation for transfer to four-year colleges and universities. Flexible course options including online and distance learning combined with many levels of support such as financial assistance, educational planning, personal counseling, child care and learning skills programs provide every student the opportunity for the highest academic and personal success. No  
125499 West Valley College Associate of Science Degree in Administration of Justice Full Time Variable $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year West Valley College The career opportunities in criminal justice generally can be categorized into five major fields: law enforcement; the courts; corrections, forensic science; and private security. In these career fields, criminal justice professionals prevent and control crime, shield the public from harm, provide detention and rehabilitation services, and finally, ensure equal justice for all citizens through the judicial system. Admission to the college is based on the following requirements: students should be a high school graduate or equivalent, or 18 years of age or older on the day before the first day of the semester for which they are applying. Also for students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 500 on paper test or 173 on computer version or 61 in Internet based test or Pre-1 level on STEP Eiken test. Associate degree West Valley College The modules include AJ 001 Intro. to Admin. of Justice, AJ 002 Concepts of Criminal Law, AJ 003 Principles and Procedures of the Justice System, AJ 004 Legal Aspects of Evidence, AJ 005 Criminal Investigation, AJ 021 Community Relations, AJ 023 Police Report Writing, AJ 006 Patrol Procedures, AJ 007 Traffic Law and Accident Investigation, AJ 008 Juvenile Procedures, AJ 009 Firearms, AJ 010 A, B Defensive Tactics, AJ 011 Police Photography, AJ 014 Alcohol, Narcotics and Drug Abuse, AJ 015 Sexual Assault Investigation, AJ 016 Women and Justice, New Trends, AJ 025 Substantive Law, AJ 026 Organized Crime, AJ 027 Computers in Law Enforcement, AJ 030A/B Justice Field Experience, AJ 031 Academy Orientation, AJ 032 Motorcycle, Prison, and Street Gangs, AJ 033 Probation and Parole, AJ 034 Career Planning in Criminal Justice, AJ 036 Firearms Terminology and Safety, AJ 037A Administration of Justice Internship Seminar, AJ 040 Campus Service Officer Internship, AJ 041 Introduction to Forensics, AJ 091, 092, 093 Directed Studies, AJ 100G Special Topics, AJ 160I PC832, Laws of Arrest, Search and Seizure. West Valley College   12233 14000 Fruitvale Avenue, SARATOGA, California, 95070 West Valley College West Valley College, 14000 Fruitvale Avenue, SARATOGA, California, 95070, +1 408 741 2694 West Valley College is a public California Community College located on the west side of Silicon Valley, in the foothills of the Santa Cruz Mountains, 50 miles south of San Francisco. Continuing a nearly 40 year tradition, West Valley College offers 18 dynamic career programs, professional certificates, and degree programs with exceptional preparation for transfer to four-year colleges and universities. Flexible course options including online and distance learning combined with many levels of support such as financial assistance, educational planning, personal counseling, child care and learning skills programs provide every student the opportunity for the highest academic and personal success. No  
125499 West Valley College Associate of Science Degree in Computer and Information Systems - Business Applications Option Full Time Variable $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year West Valley College   Admission to the college is based on the following requirements: students should be a high school graduate or equivalent, or 18 years of age or older on the day before the first day of the semester for which they are applying. Also for students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 500 on paper test or 173 on computer version or 61 in Internet based test or Pre-1 level on STEP Eiken test. Associate degree West Valley College The modules include Acctg 10 Accounting Fundamentals-Financial, Acctg 11 Accounting Fundamentals-Managerial, Bus 28 Business Law, CIS 2 Introduction to Computing, CIS 11 Systems Analysis, CIS 12 Data Base Management Systems, CIS 31 Visual Basic Programming, CIS 97.1A Computing Studies Practicum, Econ 1A Principles of Macroeconomics, Econ 1B Principles of Microeconomics, Math 8 Finite Math, CIS 4A Computer Programming I (C ++), CIS 4A1 Computer Programming 1 (JAVA) or CIS 04B Computer Programming II (C++), CIS 04B1 Computer Programming II (JAVA) or CIS 37 C Programming, CIS 38 C++ Programming (except if CIS 4A is completed) or (CIS 38.2) C# Programming or CIS 37.5 Objective-C Programming, CIS 37.6 Cocoa Application Programming, CIS 39 Microcomputer Assembler Programming, CIS 42.3 PERL Programming, CIS 45A Introduction to Unix. West Valley College   12233 14000 Fruitvale Avenue, SARATOGA, California, 95070 West Valley College West Valley College, 14000 Fruitvale Avenue, SARATOGA, California, 95070, +1 408 741 2694 West Valley College is a public California Community College located on the west side of Silicon Valley, in the foothills of the Santa Cruz Mountains, 50 miles south of San Francisco. Continuing a nearly 40 year tradition, West Valley College offers 18 dynamic career programs, professional certificates, and degree programs with exceptional preparation for transfer to four-year colleges and universities. Flexible course options including online and distance learning combined with many levels of support such as financial assistance, educational planning, personal counseling, child care and learning skills programs provide every student the opportunity for the highest academic and personal success. No  
125499 West Valley College Associate of Science Degree in Computer and Information Systems - Computer Science Option Full Time Variable $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year West Valley College   Admission to the college is based on the following requirements: students should be a high school graduate or equivalent, or 18 years of age or older on the day before the first day of the semester for which they are applying. Also for students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 500 on paper test or 173 on computer version or 61 in Internet based test or Pre-1 level on STEP Eiken test. Associate degree West Valley College The modules include CIS 4A Computer Programming I, CIS 4A1 Computer Programming 1 (JAVA) or CIS 04B Computer Programming II (C++), CIS 04B1 Computer Programming II (JAVA) or CIS 39 Microcomputer Assembler Programming, CIS 45A Introduction to Unix, CIS 97.1A Computing Studies Practicum, Math 3A-B Analytical Geometry and Calculus, Math 19 Discrete Mathematics, Phys 4A Engineering Physics-Mechanics, Phys 4B Engineering Physics-Electricity, CIS 15 Software Design, CIS 31 Visual BASIC Programming, CIS 37 C Programming, CIS 37.5 Objective-C Programming, CIS 37.6 Cocoa Application Programming Programming, CIS 38 C++ Programming, CIS 42.3 PERL Programming, CIS 45B Unix Shell Programming and Utilities. West Valley College   12233 14000 Fruitvale Avenue, SARATOGA, California, 95070 West Valley College West Valley College, 14000 Fruitvale Avenue, SARATOGA, California, 95070, +1 408 741 2694 West Valley College is a public California Community College located on the west side of Silicon Valley, in the foothills of the Santa Cruz Mountains, 50 miles south of San Francisco. Continuing a nearly 40 year tradition, West Valley College offers 18 dynamic career programs, professional certificates, and degree programs with exceptional preparation for transfer to four-year colleges and universities. Flexible course options including online and distance learning combined with many levels of support such as financial assistance, educational planning, personal counseling, child care and learning skills programs provide every student the opportunity for the highest academic and personal success. No  
125499 West Valley College Associate of Science Degree in Court Reporting Full Time Variable $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year West Valley College   Admission to the college is based on the following requirements: students should be a high school graduate or equivalent, or 18 years of age or older on the day before the first day of the semester for which they are applying. Also for students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 500 on paper test or 173 on computer version or 61 in Internet based test or Pre-1 level on STEP Eiken test. Associate degree West Valley College The modules include CTR 6A 1 Court Reporting Theory, CTR 6B 1 Court Reporting Theory, CA 15 Document Formatting, CTR 8 80 WPM Speed Goal, Engl 1A English Composition or Read 53 Speed and Critical Reading or Read 63 Vocabulary Development, CTR 30A Realtime Basic Dictionary Building, HTech 5 Basic Medical Terminology, CTR 24A English and Editing for Transcription, CTR 24B English and Editing for Transcription, CTR 24A, Engl 905 Can be alternate for CTR 24A, CTR 28A Basic Computer-Aided Transcription, Appropriate speed building class, Para 21 Introduction to American Law or CTR 26 English Review and Office Practices for the Court Reporter. West Valley College   12233 14000 Fruitvale Avenue, SARATOGA, California, 95070 West Valley College West Valley College, 14000 Fruitvale Avenue, SARATOGA, California, 95070, +1 408 741 2694 West Valley College is a public California Community College located on the west side of Silicon Valley, in the foothills of the Santa Cruz Mountains, 50 miles south of San Francisco. Continuing a nearly 40 year tradition, West Valley College offers 18 dynamic career programs, professional certificates, and degree programs with exceptional preparation for transfer to four-year colleges and universities. Flexible course options including online and distance learning combined with many levels of support such as financial assistance, educational planning, personal counseling, child care and learning skills programs provide every student the opportunity for the highest academic and personal success. No  
125499 West Valley College Associate of Science Degree in Interior Design Full Time Variable $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year West Valley College   Admission to the college is based on the following requirements: students should be a high school graduate or equivalent, or 18 years of age or older on the day before the first day of the semester for which they are applying. Also for students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 500 on paper test or 173 on computer version or 61 in Internet based test or Pre-1 level on STEP Eiken test. Associate degree West Valley College The modules include Art 1B Survey of Art, Art 33A Basic Design, ID 05 Introduction to Interior Design, ID 10 Elements and Principles of Interior Design, ID 15 Interior Architectural Drafting, ID 20 Color Theory and Application, ID 25 Interior Finish Materials, ID 28 Interior Construction and Building Systems, ID 30 Graphic Techniques, ID 35A History of Furniture and Interiors, ID 35B History of Furniture and Interiors, ID 35C Design of Historic Interiors, ID 40 Residential Design, ID 45 Professional Practice, ID 50 Kitchen and Bath, ID 55 Estimating and Costing, ID 60 Commercial Design, ID 65 Intro to Computer, Aided Design and Drafting: AUTO CAD, ID 70 Advanced Graphic Techniques, ID 75 Lighting Design, Acctg 50 Accounting for Small Business, Arch 32A Intro to Architecture and Environmental Design, Arch 32B Basic Architectural Design, Arch 46 History of Architecture, Arch 47 History of Modern Architecture, Arch 53 Intro to Architecture and Environmental Design, Arch 56 Basic Architectural Design, Art 31A Basic Drawing, Bus 28 Business Law, Bus 54 Small Business Start-Up and Mgmt, Bus 78 Business Communication, FD 27 Professional Image, ID 90A Internship, Thear 18A Introduction to Stage Lighting. West Valley College   12233 14000 Fruitvale Avenue, SARATOGA, California, 95070 West Valley College West Valley College, 14000 Fruitvale Avenue, SARATOGA, California, 95070, +1 408 741 2694 West Valley College is a public California Community College located on the west side of Silicon Valley, in the foothills of the Santa Cruz Mountains, 50 miles south of San Francisco. Continuing a nearly 40 year tradition, West Valley College offers 18 dynamic career programs, professional certificates, and degree programs with exceptional preparation for transfer to four-year colleges and universities. Flexible course options including online and distance learning combined with many levels of support such as financial assistance, educational planning, personal counseling, child care and learning skills programs provide every student the opportunity for the highest academic and personal success. No  
125499 West Valley College Associate of Science Degree in Medical Assistant Full Time Variable $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year Health Care Technology Department This program prepares students to work in the front and back office of a physician's office, clinic or other out-patient facilities. Multiple skills and areas of theory are taught so that graduates are prepared to assume an important and valuable role as a team member in health care delivery. Admission to the college is based on the following requirements: students should be a high school graduate or equivalent, or 18 years of age or older on the day before the first day of the semester for which they are applying. Also for students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 500 on paper test or 173 on computer version or 61 in Internet based test or Pre-1 level on STEP Eiken test. Associate degree West Valley College The modules include H-Ed 11 Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation, Htech 1 Introduction to Health Care, Htech 2 Medical Information Processing, Htech 4 Structure and Function of the Human Body, Htech 5 Basic Medical Terminology, Htech 6 Advanced Medical Terminology, Htech 7 Medical Law and Ethics, Htech 8 Communication for Health Care Personnel, Htech 25A Medical Transcription, Htech 41 Basic Medical Office Business Procedures, Htech 42 Insurance Billing and Coding, Htech 43 Basic Medical Accounting and Record Keeping, Htech 54A Internship, Htech 54B Internship, Htech 55 Vital Signs and Charting, Htech 57 Sterile Techniques, Htech 58 Laboratory Techniques, Htech 63 Administration of Medications, Htech 64 ECG and Ortho Tech,
D 27 Professional Image, Comm 12 Intercultural Communication, CHS 2 Child Growth and Development, Htech 90 Medical Assisting Review, Span 52A Basic Medical Spanish.		 West Valley College   12233 14000 Fruitvale Avenue, SARATOGA, California, 95070 Health Care Technology Department Health Care Technology Department, West Valley College, 14000 Fruitvale Avenue, SARATOGA, California, 95070, +1 408 867 2200 West Valley College is a public California Community College located on the west side of Silicon Valley, in the foothills of the Santa Cruz Mountains, 50 miles south of San Francisco. Continuing a nearly 40 year tradition, West Valley College offers 18 dynamic career programs, professional certificates, and degree programs with exceptional preparation for transfer to four-year colleges and universities. Flexible course options including online and distance learning combined with many levels of support such as financial assistance, educational planning, personal counseling, child care and learning skills programs provide every student the opportunity for the highest academic and personal success. No  
125499 West Valley College Associate of Science Degree in Medical Transcription Full Time Variable $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year Health Care Technology Department This program offers students the instruction in medical terminology, keyboarding, word processing, and medical transcription. Transcriptionists work in all types of health care facilities, in hospitals, or with a transcription service in their facility or at home transcribing discharge summaries, history and physicals, progress notes, letters, and other reports such as autopsy and radiology reports. Admission to the college is based on the following requirements: students should be a high school graduate or equivalent, or 18 years of age or older on the day before the first day of the semester for which they are applying. Also for students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 500 on paper test or 173 on computer version or 61 in Internet based test or Pre-1 level on STEP Eiken test. Associate degree West Valley College The modules include Htech 1 Introduction to Health Care, Htech 2 Medical Information Processing, Htech 4 Structure and Function of the Human Body, Htech 5 Basic Medical Terminology, Htech 6 Advanced Medical Terminology, Htech 8 Communication for Health Care Personnel, Htech 20 Pharmacology for Transcription, Htech 25A Medical Transcription, Htech 25B Medical Transcription, Htech 25C Medical Transcription, Htech 54A Internship, Eng 905 English Fundamentals or English 1A English Composition. West Valley College   12233 14000 Fruitvale Avenue, SARATOGA, California, 95070 Health Care Technology Department Health Care Technology Department, West Valley College, 14000 Fruitvale Avenue, SARATOGA, California, 95070, +1 408 867 2200 West Valley College is a public California Community College located on the west side of Silicon Valley, in the foothills of the Santa Cruz Mountains, 50 miles south of San Francisco. Continuing a nearly 40 year tradition, West Valley College offers 18 dynamic career programs, professional certificates, and degree programs with exceptional preparation for transfer to four-year colleges and universities. Flexible course options including online and distance learning combined with many levels of support such as financial assistance, educational planning, personal counseling, child care and learning skills programs provide every student the opportunity for the highest academic and personal success. No  
125499 West Valley College Associate of Science Degree in Park Management Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year Park Management Program   Admission to the college is based on the following requirements: students should be a high school graduate or equivalent, or 18 years of age or older on the day before the first day of the semester for which they are applying. Also for students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 500 on paper test or 173 on computer version or 61 in Internet based test or Pre-1 level on STEP Eiken test. Associate degree West Valley College The modules include PKMGT 10 Intro. to Park Management, PKMGT 11 Park Communications, PKMGT 12A Basic Outdoor Skills or
KMGT 12B Int. Outdoor Skills for the Park Ranger, PKMGT 13 Fire Suppression and Use, PKMGT 14 Conservation of Natural Resources, PKMGT 15A Duties of the Ranger, PKMGT 15B Natural and Cultural Resource Interpretation, PKMGT 15C Intro to Park Maintenance, PKMGT 16A Intro to GIS and GPS, PKMGT 17 Basic Horticulture for Parks, PKMGT 18 Park Planning and Design, PKMGT 19 Wilderness First Responder, PKMGT 20A/B Park Internship Seminar, PKMGT 21 Park Operations Lab, Bio 14 California Plants and Animals, Geol 1A Physical Geology or Geol 15 Geology of California.		 West Valley College   12233 14000 Fruitvale Avenue, SARATOGA, California, 95070 Park Management Program Park Management Program, SARATOGA, California, 95070, +1 408 741 2622 The Park Management program was started in 1970 by two faculty from the physical education department.It has evolved over the years in response to changing needs of the numerous agencies served by the program, input from the department's Advisory Committee, alumni working in parks, and direct involvement by the department's full-time and adjunct faculty in various local agencies. No  
125499 West Valley College Associate of Science in Architecture Full Time Variable $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year Department of Architecture and Landscape Architecture It prepares students to enter 4- and 5-year architecture programs at the university level. Most of the students transfer to U.C. Berkley; Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo; Cal Poly, Pomona; University of Southern California; or to a variety of public and private institutions, nationwide. Admission to the college is based on the following requirements: students should be a high school graduate or equivalent, or 18 years of age or older on the day before the first day of the semester for which they are applying. Also for students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 500 on paper test or 173 on computer version or 61 in Internet based test or Pre-1 level on STEP Eiken test. Associate degree West Valley College The modules include Arch 050 Construction Materials and Methods, Arch 051 Architectural Graphics: Drawing and Sketching, Arch 052 Architectural Graphics: Advanced Rendering, Arch 053 Introduction to Architectural and Environmental Design, Arch 054 Introduction to Architectural Desktop, Arch 055 Architectural Building Codes, Arch 056 Basic Architectural Design, Arch 061 Architectural Design I, Arch 062 Architectural Design II, Arch 063 Architectural Design III, Arch 064 Architectural Practice, Arch 040 Fundamentals of Historic Preservation, Arch 041 Science of Materials in Historic Preservation, Arch 042 Architectural Restoration and Rehabilitation, Arch 043 Architectural Styles of American House, Arch 046 History of Architecture, Arch 047 History of Modern Architecture, Arch 074 Basic Landscape Site Analysis and Development, Arch 075 Advanced Landscape Site Analysis and Development, Art 1A Survey of Western Art I, Thear17B Intermediate Scene Design. West Valley College   12233 14000 Fruitvale Avenue, SARATOGA, California, 95070 Department of Architecture and Landscape Architecture Department of Architecture and Landscape Architecture, West Valley College, 14000 Fruitvale Avenue, SARATOGA, California, 95070, +1 408 867 2200 The Park Management program was started in 1970 by two faculty from the physical education department.It has evolved over the years in response to changing needs of the numerous agencies served by the program, input from the department's Advisory Committee, alumni working in parks, and direct involvement by the department's full-time and adjunct faculty in various local agencies. No  
125499 West Valley College Associate of Science in Landscape Architecture Full Time Variable $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year Department of Architecture and Landscape Architecture This program is primarily a blend of art and science, It focuses on natural systems and cultural processes in the planning, design and management of sustainable landscapes for this and future generations. Students of this program are capable of solving complex environmental problems and are able to communicate effective solutions. Admission to the college is based on the following requirements: students should be a high school graduate or equivalent, or 18 years of age or older on the day before the first day of the semester for which they are applying. Also for students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 500 on paper test or 173 on computer version or 61 in Internet based test or Pre-1 level on STEP Eiken test. Associate degree West Valley College The modules include Arch 073 Introduction to Landscape Architecture, Arch 074 Basic Landscape Site Analysis and Development, Arch 075 Advanced Landscape Site Analysis and Development, Arch 076 Landscape Technical Applications, Arch 081 Landscape Plants: Summer and Autumn, Arch 082 Landscape Plants: Winter and Spring, Arch 083 Plant Composition, Arch 050 Construction Materials and Methods, Arch 051 Architectural Graphics: Drawing and Sketching, Arch 053 Introduction to Architectural and Environmental Design, Arch 054 Introduction to Architectural Desktop, Arch 056 Basic Architectural Design, Bio 42 Principles of Plant Biology, Arch 052 Architectural Graphics: Advanced Rendering, Arch 055 Architectural Building Codes, Arch 061 Architectural Design I, Arch 062 Architectural Design II, Bio 014 California Plants and Animals, Pkmgt 17 Basic Horticulture for Parks, Pkmgt 18 Park Planning and Design. West Valley College   12233 14000 Fruitvale Avenue, SARATOGA, California, 95070 Department of Architecture and Landscape Architecture Department of Architecture and Landscape Architecture, West Valley College, 14000 Fruitvale Avenue, SARATOGA, California, 95070, +1 408 867 2200 The Park Management program was started in 1970 by two faculty from the physical education department.It has evolved over the years in response to changing needs of the numerous agencies served by the program, input from the department's Advisory Committee, alumni working in parks, and direct involvement by the department's full-time and adjunct faculty in various local agencies. No  
125499 West Valley College Digital Media and Design Production (A.A. Degree) Full Time Variable $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year West Valley College The focus of this program is planning, creating, shooting, editing, and producing digital video/audio projects for the web and CD/DVD output. Additional emphasis includes producing, marketing, and distributing commercial quality products for business and industry clients. Admission to the college is based on the following requirements: students should be a high school graduate or equivalent, or 18 years of age or older on the day before the first day of the semester for which they are applying. Also for students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 500 on paper test or 173 on computer version or 61 in Internet based test or Pre-1 level on STEP Eiken test. Associate degree West Valley College The modules include DM/IS 001 Digital Media, DM/IS 004 Digital Layout, Color, and Typography, DM/IS 007 Digital Media Production Process, DM/IS 010C Digital Images: Photoshop, DM/IS 013 Apple ILife, DM/IS 014C Digital Illustration: Illustrator, DM/IS 025 Internet Marketing, DM/IS 057A Digital Video Editing: Premiere Pro, DM/IS 062 Flash: Creating Interactive Web Pages, DM/IS 062B Flash 2: Action script Animation, DM/IS 063 Digital Video in HD, DM/IS 066 Digital Audio and Video, DM/IS 069 DVD Authoring, DM/IS 086 Portfolio Planning and Review, DM/IS 087 Digital Media Intern Experience. West Valley College   12233 14000 Fruitvale Avenue, SARATOGA, California, 95070 West Valley College West Valley College, 14000 Fruitvale Avenue, SARATOGA, California, 95070, +1 408 741 2694 West Valley College is a public California Community College located on the west side of Silicon Valley, in the foothills of the Santa Cruz Mountains, 50 miles south of San Francisco. Continuing a nearly 40 year tradition, West Valley College offers 18 dynamic career programs, professional certificates, and degree programs with exceptional preparation for transfer to four-year colleges and universities. Flexible course options including online and distance learning combined with many levels of support such as financial assistance, educational planning, personal counseling, child care and learning skills programs provide every student the opportunity for the highest academic and personal success. No  
125499 West Valley College Digital Publishing (A.S. Degree) Full Time Variable $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year West Valley College The focus of the program is the planning, designing, laying out and preparation of files for commercial off set printing. Additional emphasis includes producing a variety of printable documents in various formats and styles. Admission to the college is based on the following requirements: students should be a high school graduate or equivalent, or 18 years of age or older on the day before the first day of the semester for which they are applying. Also for students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 500 on paper test or 173 on computer version or 61 in Internet based test or Pre-1 level on STEP Eiken test. Associate degree West Valley College   West Valley College   12233 14000 Fruitvale Avenue, SARATOGA, California, 95070 West Valley College West Valley College, 14000 Fruitvale Avenue, SARATOGA, California, 95070, +1 408 741 2694 West Valley College is a public California Community College located on the west side of Silicon Valley, in the foothills of the Santa Cruz Mountains, 50 miles south of San Francisco. Continuing a nearly 40 year tradition, West Valley College offers 18 dynamic career programs, professional certificates, and degree programs with exceptional preparation for transfer to four-year colleges and universities. Flexible course options including online and distance learning combined with many levels of support such as financial assistance, educational planning, personal counseling, child care and learning skills programs provide every student the opportunity for the highest academic and personal success. No  
125499 West Valley College Electronic Imaging (A.S. Degree) Full Time Variable $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year Photography Department Students after completing this degree will be able to describe technical and aesthetic qualities of successful photographers; apply a variety of lighting techniques to the production of photographs; produce photographs using a variety of camera, film and digital techniques; produce photographs using a variety of photographic papers and digital output. Admission to the college is based on the following requirements: students should be a high school graduate or equivalent, or 18 years of age or older on the day before the first day of the semester for which they are applying. Also for students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 500 on paper test or 173 on computer version or 61 in Internet based test or Pre-1 level on STEP Eiken test. Associate degree West Valley College The modules include PHOTO 001 Basic Photography, PHOTO 001L Basic Photography, PHOTO 021A Studio Photography/Product Lighting, PHOTO 030 Basic Color Photography, PHOTO 045A Field Studies, Photo 049A Darkroom Apparatus and Techniques, PHOTO 060 Introduction to Electronic Imaging, PHOTO 061 Intermediate Electronic Imaging, PHOTO 062 Advanced Electronic Imaging, Recommended Electives, PHOTO 002 Intermediate Photography, PHOTO 002L Intermediate Photography, PHOTO 020A Studio Photography/ Portraiture, PHOTO 021B Intermediate Studio Photo/ Product Lighting, PHOTO 045B Field Studies, PHOTO 045C Field Studies, PHOTO 049B Darkroom Apparatus and Techniques, PHOTO 072 Environmental Portraits, PHOTO 073 Photographing Your Art, PHOTO 074 Close-up Photography, PHOTO 075 Photo Projects for the Instructor, PHOTO 091-093 Directed Studies. West Valley College   12233 14000 Fruitvale Avenue, SARATOGA, California, 95070 Photography Department Photography Department, SARATOGA, California, 95070, +1 408 741 2547 West Valley College is a public California Community College located on the west side of Silicon Valley, in the foothills of the Santa Cruz Mountains, 50 miles south of San Francisco. Continuing a nearly 40 year tradition, West Valley College offers 18 dynamic career programs, professional certificates, and degree programs with exceptional preparation for transfer to four-year colleges and universities. Flexible course options including online and distance learning combined with many levels of support such as financial assistance, educational planning, personal counseling, child care and learning skills programs provide every student the opportunity for the highest academic and personal success. No  
125499 West Valley College Foreign Language French (A.A. Degree) Full Time Variable $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year World Languages Department Students after completing this degree will be able to communicate at the respective level on common daily topics; respond with written and spoken expressions of the target language according to the level of study; speak and convey information with accuracy and pronunciation acceptable to native-speakers of the language; explain aspects of diverse cultural and global awareness; customize the mode of communication appropriate to the specific audience. Admission to the college is based on the following requirements: students should be a high school graduate or equivalent, or 18 years of age or older on the day before the first day of the semester for which they are applying. Also for students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 500 on paper test or 173 on computer version or 61 in Internet based test or Pre-1 level on STEP Eiken test. Associate degree West Valley College   West Valley College   12233 14000 Fruitvale Avenue, SARATOGA, California, 95070 World Languages Department World Languages Department, West Valley College, 14000 Fruitvale Avenue, SARATOGA, California, 95070, +1 408 867 2200 The world languages department offers a wide and diverse spectrum of courses in world languages.The department offers two and three years undergraduate programs in french, italian, german, japanese, russian and spanish.It offers courses in chinese, spanish for medical personnel and american sign language. No  
125499 West Valley College Foreign Language Spanish (A.A. Degree) Full Time Variable $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year World Languages Department Students after completing this degree will be able to communicate at the respective level on common daily topics; respond with written and spoken expressions of the target language according to the level of study; speak and convey information with accuracy and pronunciation acceptable to native-speakers of the language; explain aspects of diverse cultural and global awareness; customize the mode of communication appropriate to the specific audience. Admission to the college is based on the following requirements: students should be a high school graduate or equivalent, or 18 years of age or older on the day before the first day of the semester for which they are applying. Also for students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 500 on paper test or 173 on computer version or 61 in Internet based test or Pre-1 level on STEP Eiken test. Associate degree West Valley College   West Valley College   12233 14000 Fruitvale Avenue, SARATOGA, California, 95070 World Languages Department World Languages Department, West Valley College, 14000 Fruitvale Avenue, SARATOGA, California, 95070, +1 408 867 2200 The world languages department offers a wide and diverse spectrum of courses in world languages.The department offers two and three years undergraduate programs in french, italian, german, japanese, russian and spanish.It offers courses in chinese, spanish for medical personnel and american sign language. No  
125499 West Valley College Geology (A.S. Degree) Full Time Variable $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year Division of Science and Mathematics, Geology/Oceanography Department Students after completing this degree will be able to use geological concepts to explain the physical planet, its change through time, and its influence on life through time; apply observational skills and the scientific method to address problems in geology; demonstrate oral and written communication skills. Admission to the college is based on the following requirements: students should be a high school graduate or equivalent, or 18 years of age or older on the day before the first day of the semester for which they are applying. Also for students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 500 on paper test or 173 on computer version or 61 in Internet based test or Pre-1 level on STEP Eiken test. Associate degree West Valley College The modules include CHEM 001AB General Chemistry, GEOL 001A Physical Geology, GEOL 001B Historical Geology and GEOL 002B Historical Geology Lab, GEOL 005 Mineralogy, GEOL 020 Field Geology, MATH 003AB Analytical Geometry and Calculus, MATH 004A Intermediate Calculus, MATH 004B Differential Equations, PHYS 004ABC Engineering Physics. West Valley College   12233 14000 Fruitvale Avenue, SARATOGA, California, 95070 Division of Science and Mathematics, Geology/Oceanography Department Division of Science and Mathematics, Geology/Oceanography Department, West Valley College, 14000 Fruitvale Avenue, SARATOGA, California, 95070, +1 408 867 2200 The Geology Department is part of the Science and Math Division located in the SM building on the north side of the West Valley College campus.The primary goal of the department is to help students understand the geological processes that affect and shape their surroundings.The underlying theme for this understanding is focused on determining plate tectonic setting.By understanding the link between geological processes and plate tectonics, students can make more intelligent choices about the environment and its connection to global processes. No  
125499 West Valley College Music (A.A. Degree) Full Time Variable $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year Division of Fine Arts, Department of Music Students completing this program will be able to critique musical performances; work independently and collaboratively; read and write music notation for a specific instrument; demonstrate performance proficiency as related to historical eras and diverse musical styles.. Admission to the college is based on the following requirements: students should be a high school graduate or equivalent, or 18 years of age or older on the day before the first day of the semester for which they are applying. Also for students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 500 on paper test or 173 on computer version or 61 in Internet based test or Pre-1 level on STEP Eiken test. Associate degree West Valley College The modules include Music 003A Music Theory Level 1, Music 003B Music Theory Level 2, Music 004A Music Theory Level 3, Music 004B Music Theory Level 4, Music 030AB Begining Piano, Music 031AB Intermediate Piano, Music 039 Applied Music, Ensemble Courses, Music 040 College Singers, Music 049 Symphonic Band, Music 051 Jazz Ensemble, Music 060 Masterworks Chorale, Music 061 Vocal Jazz Ensemble, Electives, Music 001 Music History, Music 002 Music History, Music 009 Jazz-Past and Present, Music 010 Music Appreciation, Music 027 Introduction to Jazz Piano, Music 032A Beginning Voice, Music 032B Beginning Voice, Music 033A Intermediate Voice, Music 036 Guitar, Music 041 College Chorus, Music 043A Tech. of Jazz Improvisation, Music 043B Tech. of Jazz Improvisation, Music 053 Chamber Ensemble. West Valley College   12233 14000 Fruitvale Avenue, SARATOGA, California, 95070 Division of Fine Arts, Department of Music Division of Fine Arts, Department of Music, West Valley College, 14000 Fruitvale Avenue, SARATOGA, California, 95070, +1 408 867 2200 The music department facilties include the West Valley College Theater which is used by the fine arts division and the College for large events; and MU12 Recital Hall/Studio which provides a smaller intimate space for performance.Of course the department houses offices, lecture rooms, practice and rehearsal rooms which are used for the department's programs as well as other college activities.The West Valley College music department is the first All-Steinway Institution in California.Every lecture room, rehearsal room, practice room, and office enjoys a Steinway piano. No  
125499 West Valley College Philosophy: A.A. Degree Full Time Variable $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year Philosophy Department This program will provide students with the ability to think logically, critically, and philosophically. In developing these skills, students will be introduced to a wide range of philosophical topics. After earning this degree, students will have the skills necessary to perform in-depth critical analysis and theorizing. Courses in this program can be used simultaneously to complete general education requirements for UC and CSU. Admission to the college is based on the following requirements: students should be a high school graduate or equivalent, or 18 years of age or older on the day before the first day of the semester for which they are applying. Also for students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 500 on paper test or 173 on computer version or 61 in Internet based test or Pre-1 level on STEP Eiken test. Associate degree West Valley College   West Valley College   12233 14000 Fruitvale Avenue, SARATOGA, California, 95070 Philosophy Department Philosophy Department, SARATOGA, California, 95070, +1 408 867 2200 The music department facilties include the West Valley College Theater which is used by the fine arts division and the College for large events; and MU12 Recital Hall/Studio which provides a smaller intimate space for performance.Of course the department houses offices, lecture rooms, practice and rehearsal rooms which are used for the department's programs as well as other college activities.The West Valley College music department is the first All-Steinway Institution in California.Every lecture room, rehearsal room, practice room, and office enjoys a Steinway piano. No  
125499 West Valley College Photography (A.S. Degree) Full Time Variable $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year Photography Department Students after completing this degree will be able to describe technical and aesthetic qualities of successful photographers; apply a variety of lighting techniques to the production of photographs; produce photographs using a variety of camera, film and digital techniques; produce photographs using a variety of photographic papers and digital output. Admission to the college is based on the following requirements: students should be a high school graduate or equivalent, or 18 years of age or older on the day before the first day of the semester for which they are applying. Also for students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 500 on paper test or 173 on computer version or 61 in Internet based test or Pre-1 level on STEP Eiken test. Associate degree West Valley College The modules include PHOTO 001 Basic Photography Lecture, PHOTO 001L Basic Photography Laboratory, PHOTO 002 Intermediate Photography Lecture, PHOTO 002L Intermediate Photography Lab, PHOTO 020A Studio Photography, Portraiture, PHOTO 030 Basic Color Photography, PHOTO 045A Field Studies, PHOTO 049A Darkroom Apparatus and Techniques, PHOTO 049B Darkroom apparatus and Techniques, Recommended Electives: PHOTO 020B Intermediate Studio, Photo/Portraiture, PHOTO 021A Studio Photography/Product Lighting, PHOTO 021B Intermediate Studio, Photo/Product Lighting, PHOTO 045B Field Studies, PHOTO 045C Field Studies, PHOTO 060 Intro to Photoshop, PHOTO 061 Inter Photoshop, PHOTO 062 Advance Photoshop, PHOTO 072 Environmental Portraits, PHOTO 073 Photographing Your Art, PHOTO 074 Close-Up Photography, PHOTO 075 Photo Projects for the Instructor. West Valley College   12233 14000 Fruitvale Avenue, SARATOGA, California, 95070 Photography Department Photography Department, SARATOGA, California, 95070, +1 408 741 2547 The music department facilties include the West Valley College Theater which is used by the fine arts division and the College for large events; and MU12 Recital Hall/Studio which provides a smaller intimate space for performance.Of course the department houses offices, lecture rooms, practice and rehearsal rooms which are used for the department's programs as well as other college activities.The West Valley College music department is the first All-Steinway Institution in California.Every lecture room, rehearsal room, practice room, and office enjoys a Steinway piano. No  
125499 West Valley College Physical Education (A.A. Degree) Full Time Variable $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year Physical Education Department Students completing this program will be able to perform the specific activity with an adequate degree of proficiency; achieve a health-enhancing level of physical fitness; apply the concepts and principles of physical fitness and specific sport skills; value physical activity and become a lifelong participant in physical activity. Admission to the college is based on the following requirements: students should be a high school graduate or equivalent, or 18 years of age or older on the day before the first day of the semester for which they are applying. Also for students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 500 on paper test or 173 on computer version or 61 in Internet based test or Pre-1 level on STEP Eiken test. Associate degree West Valley College   West Valley College   12233 14000 Fruitvale Avenue, SARATOGA, California, 95070 Physical Education Department Physical Education Department, SARATOGA, California, 95070, +1 408 741 4005 The physical education program is designed to prepare the student to become a physically educated individual.In this pursuit, the student acquires skills necessary to perform a variety of physical activities, is physically fit, participates regularly in physical activity, understands the implications of and the benefits from involvement in physical activities, and values physical activity and its contributions to a healthful lifestyle.The program helps the student make responsible decisions about their health-related fitness and wellbeing. No  
125499 West Valley College Web Design and Production:Design Emphasis (A.A. Degree) Full Time Variable $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year West Valley College The focus of the program is planning and creating client-focused websites that weave traditional design concepts, innovative interface ideas, and current technologies together in order to deliver quality web solutions. In addition, students create and present their own digital and print portfolio and professional identity. Admission to the college is based on the following requirements: students should be a high school graduate or equivalent, or 18 years of age or older on the day before the first day of the semester for which they are applying. Also for students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 500 on paper test or 173 on computer version or 61 in Internet based test or Pre-1 level on STEP Eiken test. Associate degree West Valley College The modules include DM/IS 001 Digital Media, DM/IS 003 Digital Visual Design, DM/IS 004 Digital Layout, Color, and Typography, DM/IS 010C Digital Images: Photoshop, DM/IS 010D Digital Images: Advanced Photoshop, DM/IS 014C Digital Illustration: Illustrator, DM/IS 014D Advanced Illustrator, DM/I S 021A Web Development, DM/IS 023 Web Design: Dreamweaver, DM/IS 024 Info and Content Design for the World Wide Web, DM/IS 025 Internet Marketing, DM/IS 080 Commercial Web Site Project, DM/IS 086 Portfolio Planning/Review, DM/IS 087 Digital Media Intern Experience. West Valley College   12233 14000 Fruitvale Avenue, SARATOGA, California, 95070 West Valley College West Valley College, 14000 Fruitvale Avenue, SARATOGA, California, 95070, +1 408 741 2694 West Valley College is a public California Community College located on the west side of Silicon Valley, in the foothills of the Santa Cruz Mountains, 50 miles south of San Francisco. Continuing a nearly 40 year tradition, West Valley College offers 18 dynamic career programs, professional certificates, and degree programs with exceptional preparation for transfer to four-year colleges and universities. Flexible course options including online and distance learning combined with many levels of support such as financial assistance, educational planning, personal counseling, child care and learning skills programs provide every student the opportunity for the highest academic and personal success. No  
125499 West Valley College Web Design and Production:Production Emphasis (A.S. Degree) Full Time Variable $ 4,344 ( Rs 1,99,998 ) a year West Valley College The focus of the program is planning, organizing, implementing, and managing client-based websites. Students learn to create and produce commercial web sites based on user needs, client’s purpose, and the targeted market to maximize site usability and functionality. Admission to the college is based on the following requirements: students should be a high school graduate or equivalent, or 18 years of age or older on the day before the first day of the semester for which they are applying. Also for students whose native language is not English should have a TOEFL score of 500 on paper test or 173 on computer version or 61 in Internet based test or Pre-1 level on STEP Eiken test. Associate degree West Valley College The modules include DDM/IS 001 Digital Media, DM/IS 003 Digital Visual Design, DM/IS 009 Topography: Quick Start, DM/IS 010C Digital Images: Photoshop, DM/IS 012 Online Entrepreneur, DM/IS 014C Digital Illustration: Illustrator, DM/IS 018 Freelance and Startup for the Web, DM/IS 021A Web Development, DM/IS 023 Web Design: Dreamweaver, DM/IS 023B Web Development: Dreamweaver, DM/IS 024 Information and Content Design for the World Wide Web, DM/IS 025 Internet Marketing, DM/IS 066 Digital Audio and Video, DM/IS 080 Commercial Web Site Project, DM/IS 086 Portfolio Planning/Review, DM/IS 087 Digital Media Intern Experience. West Valley College   12233 14000 Fruitvale Avenue, SARATOGA, California, 95070 West Valley College West Valley College, 14000 Fruitvale Avenue, SARATOGA, California, 95070, +1 408 741 2694 West Valley College is a public California Community College located on the west side of Silicon Valley, in the foothills of the Santa Cruz Mountains, 50 miles south of San Francisco. Continuing a nearly 40 year tradition, West Valley College offers 18 dynamic career programs, professional certificates, and degree programs with exceptional preparation for transfer to four-year colleges and universities. Flexible course options including online and distance learning combined with many levels of support such as financial assistance, educational planning, personal counseling, child care and learning skills programs provide every student the opportunity for the highest academic and personal success. No  
125727 Westmont College B.A. in Alternative Major Full Time Variable $ 33,400 ( Rs 15,37,736 ) a year Westmont College Student who has a particular interest or goal may wish to construct an alternative major and submit it for approval. Admission to the college is based on the strength of the high-school equivalent program, the record of academic aptitude demonstrated by SAT or ACT results and the TOEFL results. Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 560 paper-based, 220 computer-based or 83 internet-based. First year applicants are required to have a minimum of sixteen (16) academic units of credit to include: English 4 years, Science 3 years (two years of laboratory science), Mathematics 3 years (including at least second-year algebra, Algebra I taken in the 8th grade is acceptable) Foreign language 2 years of one language (3 years recommended), Social Science 2 years (history, government, sociology, political science, economics, psychology, civilization, geography). Bachelor degree Westmont College   Westmont College   1347 955 La Paz Road, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 800 777 9011 Westmont College Westmont College, 955 La Paz Road, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 800 777 9011 Westmont College is founded on October 29, 1937. It is a liberal arts college committed to Jesus Christ and belonging to the worldwide evangelical protestant tradition. In that tradition, the college's trustees, administrators, and faculty participate in many different churches and with them confess such historic statements of the church as the Apostles' Creed and the Nicene Creed. The goal of the school is to create an environment in which Christ's kingdom is woven together and wonderfully displayed in the campus. Meeting ethnic and international standards is a goal it strives to reach. In recent decades, Westmont has earned increasing national recognition for its academic quality, leadership training and unique emphasis on intellectual, spiritual and personal growth. The mission of the college is to provide a high quality undergraduate liberal arts program in a residential campus community that assists college men and women toward a balance of rigorous intellectual competence, healthy personal development, and strong Christian commitments. Yes The residence life mission of the college is to contribute to the educational mission of the college by cultivating a transformative community of Christ-centered apprenticeship where students can grow in their capacity to live, love, and learn. The residence halls provide many opportunities for social, intellectual, and spiritual growth. Students can share life histories, test ideas, and explore the significance of the spiritual commitments with other students in the hall. Casual conversation about a lecture or chapel topic, a late-night study group, a thematic film series followed by a guided discussion, or a reading group just for fun–all these and more make the residence halls a learning enterprise. For safety and aesthetic considerations, the residence hall lounges and Kerr Student Center are the only locations where cable television, antenna, and satellite services are provided and permitted. Students can use hot air corn poppers which do not use oil and hot pots that do not have exposed heating coils in the room. Residence halls have kitchens for occasional, recreational cooking. Fire and safety regulations prohibit the use of appliances with exposed heating coils, microwave ovens, and toaster ovens in student rooms. Residence halls include Armington Halls, Clark Halls, Emerson Hall, Ocean View Apartments, Page Hall and Van Kampen Hall.
125727 Westmont College B.A. in Art - Studio Major Full Time 53 units $ 33,400 ( Rs 15,37,736 ) a year Art Department This program emphasizes basics and breadth. The central core of the program is based on sound understanding of the principles of design, it focuses on two-dimensional media, and is articulated through foundational and intermediate studies in drawing, computer graphics, painting, interpretive printmaking, and photography. Three-dimensional investigations in crafts, ceramics and stone carving, as well as the in-depth study of art history, compliment the core classes. Admission to the college is based on the strength of the high-school equivalent program, the record of academic aptitude demonstrated by SAT or ACT results and the TOEFL results. Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 560 paper-based, 220 computer-based or 83 internet-based. First year applicants are required to have a minimum of sixteen (16) academic units of credit to include: English 4 years, Science 3 years (two years of laboratory science), Mathematics 3 years (including at least second-year algebra, Algebra I taken in the 8th grade is acceptable) Foreign language 2 years of one language (3 years recommended), Social Science 2 years (history, government, sociology, political science, economics, psychology, civilization, geography). Bachelor degree Westmont College The modules include ART 001 Principles of Art (4), ART 010 Design I (4), ART 015 Drawing I (4), One of the following (4): ART 021 History of Western Art I (4), ART 022 History of Western Art II (4), One of the following (4): ART 040 Ceramics I (4), ART 070 Sculpture I (4), ART 093 Sophomore Project (1), ART 115 Drawing II (4), ART 128 Twentieth Century Art (4), ART 131 Theory and Criticism in the Arts (4), ART 193 Senior Project (2), ART 195 Senior Seminar (2), Studio electives from the following: ART 029 Studio Art Topics (4), ART 041 Interpretive Crafts I (4), ART 045 Photography I (4), ART 050 Painting I (4), ART 055 Watercolor I (4), ART 060 Printmaking I (4), ART 065 Computer Graphics I (4), ART 110 Design II (4), ART 140 Ceramics II (4), ART 141 Interpretive Crafts II (4), ART 145 Photography II (4), ART 150 Painting II (4), ART 151 Illustration (4), ART 155 Watercolor II (4), ART 160 Printmaking II (4), ART 165 Computer Graphics II (4), ART 167 Publication Design (4), ART 170 Sculpture II (4), ART 180 Art for Children (4). Westmont College   1347 955 La Paz Road, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 800 777 9011 Art Department Art Department, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 805 565 6162 The art department at Westmont helps students to discover and develop their creativity and become attentive to the power of the visual arts in the world. The creation of artwork engages a conversation. Each contributor brings what he or she can to the conversation, and ultimately the experience provides a channel for self-expression. A vision of the importance of the arts for a Christian liberal education forms the center of Westmont’s traditionally based academic program. Yes The residence life mission of the college is to contribute to the educational mission of the college by cultivating a transformative community of Christ-centered apprenticeship where students can grow in their capacity to live, love, and learn. The residence halls provide many opportunities for social, intellectual, and spiritual growth. Students can share life histories, test ideas, and explore the significance of the spiritual commitments with other students in the hall. Casual conversation about a lecture or chapel topic, a late-night study group, a thematic film series followed by a guided discussion, or a reading group just for fun–all these and more make the residence halls a learning enterprise. For safety and aesthetic considerations, the residence hall lounges and Kerr Student Center are the only locations where cable television, antenna, and satellite services are provided and permitted.Students can use hot air corn poppers which do not use oil and hot pots that do not have exposed heating coils in the room. Residence halls have kitchens for occasional, recreational cooking. Fire and safety regulations prohibit the use of appliances with exposed heating coils, microwave ovens, and toaster ovens in student rooms. Residence halls include Armington Halls, Clark Halls, Emerson Hall, Ocean View Apartments, Page Hall and Van Kampen Hall.
125727 Westmont College B.A. in Art History Full Time 49 units $ 33,400 ( Rs 15,37,736 ) a year Art Department This program emphasizes basics and breadth. The central core of the program is based on sound understanding of the principles of design, it focuses on two-dimensional media, and is articulated through foundational and intermediate studies in drawing, computer graphics, painting, interpretive printmaking, and photography. Three-dimensional investigations in crafts, ceramics and stone carving, as well as the in-depth study of art history, compliment the core classes. Admission to the college is based on the strength of the high-school equivalent program, the record of academic aptitude demonstrated by SAT or ACT results and the TOEFL results. Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 560 paper-based, 220 computer-based or 83 internet-based. First year applicants are required to have a minimum of sixteen (16) academic units of credit to include: English 4 years, Science 3 years (two years of laboratory science), Mathematics 3 years (including at least second-year algebra, Algebra I taken in the 8th grade is acceptable) Foreign language 2 years of one language (3 years recommended), Social Science 2 years (history, government, sociology, political science, economics, psychology, civilization, geography). Bachelor degree Westmont College The modules include ART 001 Principles of Art (4); ART 010 Design I (4); ART 015 Drawing I (4); ART 093 Sophomore Project (1); ART 131 Theory and Criticism in the Arts (4); HIS 198 Historical Method/Research (4); Lower Division Electives: Two of the following: ART 021 History of Western Art I (4); ART 022 History of Western Art II (4); ART 023 Introduction to World Art (4); IS 123, 126, or 128 Europe Semester Performing and Interpreting the Arts (4); Upper Division Electives: At least four of the following: ART 122 The Arts of Medieval Europe (4); ART 124 Italian Renaissance Art (4); ART 125 Northern Renaissance Art (4); ART 126 Seventeenth Century Art (4); ART 127 Nineteenth Century Art (4); ART 128 Modern and Contemporary Art (4); ART 129 Special Topics in the History of Art (4); ART 132 Museum Studies (4); ART 133 Art, Theology and Worship (4); ART 139 Survey of American Art (4); One of the following: ENG 101 Film Studies (4); PHI 189 Aesthetics (4); AN 145 Culture Theory (4). Westmont College   1347 955 La Paz Road, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 800 777 9011 Art Department Art Department, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 805 565 6162 The art department at Westmont helps students to discover and develop their creativity and become attentive to the power of the visual arts in the world. The creation of artwork engages a conversation. Each contributor brings what he or she can to the conversation, and ultimately the experience provides a channel for self-expression. A vision of the importance of the arts for a Christian liberal education forms the center of Westmont’s traditionally based academic program. Yes The residence life mission of the college is to contribute to the educational mission of the college by cultivating a transformative community of Christ-centered apprenticeship where students can grow in their capacity to live, love, and learn. The residence halls provide many opportunities for social, intellectual, and spiritual growth. Students can share life histories, test ideas, and explore the significance of the spiritual commitments with other students in the hall. Casual conversation about a lecture or chapel topic, a late-night study group, a thematic film series followed by a guided discussion, or a reading group just for fun–all these and more make the residence halls a learning enterprise. For safety and aesthetic considerations, the residence hall lounges and Kerr Student Center are the only locations where cable television, antenna, and satellite services are provided and permitted.Students can use hot air corn poppers which do not use oil and hot pots that do not have exposed heating coils in the room. Residence halls have kitchens for occasional, recreational cooking. Fire and safety regulations prohibit the use of appliances with exposed heating coils, microwave ovens, and toaster ovens in student rooms. Residence halls include Armington Halls, Clark Halls, Emerson Hall, Ocean View Apartments, Page Hall and Van Kampen Hall.
125727 Westmont College B.A. in Biology Full Time 48 units $ 33,400 ( Rs 15,37,736 ) a year Biology Department This program equips students for the rewarding and challenging professions related to laboratory, environmental, and medical studies. This program emphasizes conceptual understanding, laboratory techniques, field methods, written and oral communication skills, competency in information processing and computer analysis, and informed sensitivity to issues involving biology, ethics, culture, and faith. It is designed for those choosing a biology major who wish to maintain a high level of involvement in other disciplines. Admission to the college is based on the strength of the high-school equivalent program, the record of academic aptitude demonstrated by SAT or ACT results and the TOEFL results. Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 560 paper-based, 220 computer-based or 83 internet-based. First year applicants are required to have a minimum of sixteen (16) academic units of credit to include: English 4 years, Science 3 years (two years of laboratory science), Mathematics 3 years (including at least second-year algebra, Algebra I taken in the 8th grade is acceptable) Foreign language 2 years of one language (3 years recommended), Social Science 2 years (history, government, sociology, political science, economics, psychology, civilization, geography). Bachelor degree Westmont College The modules include Lower-Division Courses: BIO 005, 006 General Biology I, II (4,4); Additional courses to be chosen from the following: CHM 005, 006 General Chemistry I, II (4,4); MA 005 Introduction to Statistics (4); MA 009, 010 Elementary Calculus I, II (4,4); MA 015 Discrete Mathematics (4); PHY 011, 013 Physics for Life Science Majors I, II (4,4); PHY 021, 023 General Physics I, II (4,4); Upper-Division Courses: BIO 114 Genetics (4); One of the following: Upper-division BIO Elective (4); CHM 101, 102 Organic Chemistry (4,4); PSY 125 Physiological Psychology (4); Additional Courses, either Lower- or Upper-Division: Integrative Course: BIO 196 Bioethics Seminar (1); BIO 197 Biology and Faith (4); BIO 124 Biology, Values, and the Developing World (4). Westmont College   1347 955 La Paz Road, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 800 777 9011 Biology Department Biology Department, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 805 565 6151 Westmont College is founded on October 29, 1937. It is a liberal arts college committed to Jesus Christ and belonging to the worldwide evangelical protestant tradition. In that tradition, the college's trustees, administrators, and faculty participate in many different churches and with them confess such historic statements of the church as the Apostles' Creed and the Nicene Creed. The goal of the school is to create an environment in which Christ's kingdom is woven together and wonderfully displayed in the campus. Meeting ethnic and international standards is a goal it strives to reach. In recent decades, Westmont has earned increasing national recognition for its academic quality, leadership training and unique emphasis on intellectual, spiritual and personal growth. The mission of the college is to provide a high quality undergraduate liberal arts program in a residential campus community that assists college men and women toward a balance of rigorous intellectual competence, healthy personal development, and strong Christian commitments. Yes The residence life mission of the college is to contribute to the educational mission of the college by cultivating a transformative community of Christ-centered apprenticeship where students can grow in their capacity to live, love, and learn. The residence halls provide many opportunities for social, intellectual, and spiritual growth. Students can share life histories, test ideas, and explore the significance of the spiritual commitments with other students in the hall. Casual conversation about a lecture or chapel topic, a late-night study group, a thematic film series followed by a guided discussion, or a reading group just for fun–all these and more make the residence halls a learning enterprise. For safety and aesthetic considerations, the residence hall lounges and Kerr Student Center are the only locations where cable television, antenna, and satellite services are provided and permitted.Students can use hot air corn poppers which do not use oil and hot pots that do not have exposed heating coils in the room. Residence halls have kitchens for occasional, recreational cooking. Fire and safety regulations prohibit the use of appliances with exposed heating coils, microwave ovens, and toaster ovens in student rooms. Residence halls include Armington Halls, Clark Halls, Emerson Hall, Ocean View Apartments, Page Hall and Van Kampen Hall.
125727 Westmont College B.A. in Chemistry - Chemical Engineering 3-2 Program Track Full Time 46-47 units $ 33,400 ( Rs 15,37,736 ) a year Chemistry Department Students interested in chemical engineering have the option of the 3-2 program in which they receive a degree from the engineering school and a B.A. from Westmont. The benefits of receiving a liberal arts and sciences background and the more specialized training from a formal engineering school such as USC and Washington University can be beneficial for both the student and the employer. Admission to the college is based on the strength of the high-school equivalent program, the record of academic aptitude demonstrated by SAT or ACT results and the TOEFL results. Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 560 paper-based, 220 computer-based or 83 internet-based. First year applicants are required to have a minimum of sixteen (16) academic units of credit to include: English 4 years, Science 3 years (two years of laboratory science), Mathematics 3 years (including at least second-year algebra, Algebra I taken in the 8th grade is acceptable) Foreign language 2 years of one language (3 years recommended), Social Science 2 years (history, government, sociology, political science, economics, psychology, civilization, geography). Bachelor degree Westmont College The modules include Required Lower-Division Courses: CHM 005, 006 General Chemistry I, II (4,4); MA 009, 010 Elementary Calculus I, II (4,4); MA 019 Multivariable Calculus (4); PHY 021, 023 General Physics I, II (4,4); PHY 022, 024 General Physics Laboratory I, II (1,1); PHY 040 Differential Equations (4); Required Upper-Division Courses: CHM 101, 102 Organic Chemistry I, II (4,4); CHM 121 Introductory Analytical Chemistry (3); CHM 122 Advanced Analytical Chemistry (2); CHM 125 Analog and Digital Instrumental Analysis (4); CHM 130 Physical Chemistry I (3); CHM 132 Physical Chemistry Laboratory I (1); Highly Recommended Courses: MA 020 Linear Algebra (4); CS 010 Introduction to Computer Science I (4). Westmont College   1347 955 La Paz Road, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 800 777 9011 Chemistry Department Chemistry Department, Whittier Science 213 (inside 216), SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 805 565 6238 Westmont College is founded on October 29, 1937. It is a liberal arts college committed to Jesus Christ and belonging to the worldwide evangelical protestant tradition. In that tradition, the college's trustees, administrators, and faculty participate in many different churches and with them confess such historic statements of the church as the Apostles' Creed and the Nicene Creed. The goal of the school is to create an environment in which Christ's kingdom is woven together and wonderfully displayed in the campus. Meeting ethnic and international standards is a goal it strives to reach. In recent decades, Westmont has earned increasing national recognition for its academic quality, leadership training and unique emphasis on intellectual, spiritual and personal growth. The mission of the college is to provide a high quality undergraduate liberal arts program in a residential campus community that assists college men and women toward a balance of rigorous intellectual competence, healthy personal development, and strong Christian commitments. Yes The residence life mission of the college is to contribute to the educational mission of the college by cultivating a transformative community of Christ-centered apprenticeship where students can grow in their capacity to live, love, and learn. The residence halls provide many opportunities for social, intellectual, and spiritual growth. Students can share life histories, test ideas, and explore the significance of the spiritual commitments with other students in the hall. Casual conversation about a lecture or chapel topic, a late-night study group, a thematic film series followed by a guided discussion, or a reading group just for fun–all these and more make the residence halls a learning enterprise. For safety and aesthetic considerations, the residence hall lounges and Kerr Student Center are the only locations where cable television, antenna, and satellite services are provided and permitted.Students can use hot air corn poppers which do not use oil and hot pots that do not have exposed heating coils in the room. Residence halls have kitchens for occasional, recreational cooking. Fire and safety regulations prohibit the use of appliances with exposed heating coils, microwave ovens, and toaster ovens in student rooms. Residence halls include Armington Halls, Clark Halls, Emerson Hall, Ocean View Apartments, Page Hall and Van Kampen Hall.
125727 Westmont College B.A. in Chemistry - General Track Full Time 46-47 units $ 33,400 ( Rs 15,37,736 ) a year Chemistry Department For students desiring a broader curriculum or a double major, the B.A. degree track allows the most flexibility. Admission to the college is based on the strength of the high-school equivalent program, the record of academic aptitude demonstrated by SAT or ACT results and the TOEFL results. Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 560 paper-based, 220 computer-based or 83 internet-based. First year applicants are required to have a minimum of sixteen (16) academic units of credit to include: English 4 years, Science 3 years (two years of laboratory science), Mathematics 3 years (including at least second-year algebra, Algebra I taken in the 8th grade is acceptable) Foreign language 2 years of one language (3 years recommended), Social Science 2 years (history, government, sociology, political science, economics, psychology, civilization, geography). Bachelor degree Westmont College The modules include Required Lower-Division Courses: CHM 005, 006 General Chemistry I, II (4,4); MA 009, 010 Elementary Calculus I, II (4,4); One of the following combinations: PHY 011, 013 Physics for Life Science Majors I, II (4,4); PHY 014 Physics for Life Science Majors Laboratory (1) or PHY 021, 023 General Physics I, II (4,4); PHY 022, 024 General Physics Laboratory I, II (1,1); Required Upper-Division Courses: CHM 101, 102 Organic Chemistry I, II (4,4); CHM 121 Introductory Analytical Chemistry (3); CHM 195 Seminar (2); One of the following combinations: CHM 130 Physical Chemistry I (3); CHM 132 Physical Chemistry Laboratory I (1) or CHM 135 Introductory Physical Chemistry (3); CHM 132 or 133 Physical Chemistry Laboratory I or II (1); Upper-Division CHM Elective (4). Westmont College   1347 955 La Paz Road, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 800 777 9011 Chemistry Department Chemistry Department, Whittier Science 213 (inside 216), SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 805 565 6238 Westmont College is founded on October 29, 1937. It is a liberal arts college committed to Jesus Christ and belonging to the worldwide evangelical protestant tradition. In that tradition, the college's trustees, administrators, and faculty participate in many different churches and with them confess such historic statements of the church as the Apostles' Creed and the Nicene Creed. The goal of the school is to create an environment in which Christ's kingdom is woven together and wonderfully displayed in the campus. Meeting ethnic and international standards is a goal it strives to reach. In recent decades, Westmont has earned increasing national recognition for its academic quality, leadership training and unique emphasis on intellectual, spiritual and personal growth. The mission of the college is to provide a high quality undergraduate liberal arts program in a residential campus community that assists college men and women toward a balance of rigorous intellectual competence, healthy personal development, and strong Christian commitments. Yes The residence life mission of the college is to contribute to the educational mission of the college by cultivating a transformative community of Christ-centered apprenticeship where students can grow in their capacity to live, love, and learn. The residence halls provide many opportunities for social, intellectual, and spiritual growth. Students can share life histories, test ideas, and explore the significance of the spiritual commitments with other students in the hall. Casual conversation about a lecture or chapel topic, a late-night study group, a thematic film series followed by a guided discussion, or a reading group just for fun–all these and more make the residence halls a learning enterprise. For safety and aesthetic considerations, the residence hall lounges and Kerr Student Center are the only locations where cable television, antenna, and satellite services are provided and permitted.Students can use hot air corn poppers which do not use oil and hot pots that do not have exposed heating coils in the room. Residence halls have kitchens for occasional, recreational cooking. Fire and safety regulations prohibit the use of appliances with exposed heating coils, microwave ovens, and toaster ovens in student rooms. Residence halls include Armington Halls, Clark Halls, Emerson Hall, Ocean View Apartments, Page Hall and Van Kampen Hall.
125727 Westmont College B.A. in Communication Studies Full Time 44 units $ 33,400 ( Rs 15,37,736 ) a year Communication Studies Department This program prepares students well for a wide variety of careers and opportunities. It also provides the essential foundation for graduate work. Graduating majors have entered the fields of marketing, journalism, management, teaching, mediation, counseling, editing, public relations, international relief and development work, ministry, advertising, sales, event coordination, diplomacy, film production, real estate and youth work. Admission to the college is based on the strength of the high-school equivalent program, the record of academic aptitude demonstrated by SAT or ACT results and the TOEFL results. Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 560 paper-based, 220 computer-based or 83 internet-based. First year applicants are required to have a minimum of sixteen (16) academic units of credit to include: English 4 years, Science 3 years (two years of laboratory science), Mathematics 3 years (including at least second-year algebra, Algebra I taken in the 8th grade is acceptable) Foreign language 2 years of one language (3 years recommended), Social Science 2 years (history, government, sociology, political science, economics, psychology, civilization, geography). Bachelor degree Westmont College The modules include Foundation: COM 006 Messages, Meaning and Culture (4); COM 015 Public Speaking (4); COM 098 Introduction to Communication Research (4); COM 101 Theories of Rhetoric and Communication I (4); Options by Category: Category I (one of the following): COM 110 Interpersonal Communication (4); COM 127 Group Communication and Leadership (4); COM 133 Conflict and Reconciliation (4); Category II (one of the following): COM 125 Mass Communication (4); COM 135 Studies in Public Discourse (4); COM 138 International Rhetoric (4); COM 145 Organizational Communication (4); Category III (two of the following, one of which must be from Communication Studies): COM 103 Communication Criticism (4); COM 130 Argumentation and Advocacy (4); COM 140 Studies in Communication Ethics (4); ENG 087 Journalism (4); ENG 104 Modern Grammar and Advanced Composition (4); Electives (three of the following not taken above): COM 102 Theories of Rhetoric and Communication II (4); COM 103 Communication Criticism (4); COM 110 Interpersonal Communication (4); COM 115 Advanced Public Speaking (4); COM 125 Mass Communication (4); COM 127 Group Communication and Leadership (4); COM 129 Persuasion and Propaganda (4); COM 130 Argumentation and Advocacy (4); COM 133 Conflict and Reconciliation (4); COM 135 Studies in Public Discourse (4); COM 138 International Rhetoric (4); COM 140 Studies in Communication Ethics (4); COM 145 Organizational Communication (4); COM 190 Practicum (2-4); COM 195 Special Topics (4); COM 196 Senior Seminar (2-4); COM 198 Independent Research (1-4); Non-departmental elective options: AN 150 Cross-Cultural Communication or CS 050 History and Ethics of Computer Science or ENG 101 Film Analysis or MA 005 Statistics or PHI 135 Philosophy of Language or Intermediate Level II or Advanced Course in Modern, Foreign Language (such as Spanish, French, German, etc.) (4); Global Communication (complete at least one): Advanced or Intermediate (Level II) Foreign Language (Spanish, German, etc.); Academic Study Abroad experience of at least one month (Mexico, Europe, etc.);Urban Semester (San Francisco or Gordon’s Boston); COM 138 International Rhetoric. Westmont College   1347 955 La Paz Road, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 800 777 9011 Communication Studies Department Communication Studies Department, Westmont College, 955 La Paz Road, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 805 565 6195 The mission of the department is to help students improve in both wisdom and eloquence, a centuries-old but still contemporary ideal. Students develop facility in communication, gain an understanding of rhetoric as part of the human experience and bring Christian values to bear on communication as a moral act. Topics include the difficulty of interpersonal faithfulness in a transient culture, the increasing power of the media, and the role of persuasion and propaganda in social movements. Yes It is committed to helping students become wise analysts regarding the techniques and structures of human influence in a globally-oriented, media-saturated culture. It intends for the students to be informed by Scripture and able to draw upon resources in the historic discipline of Communication Studies. The department is committed to helping students become eloquent in mind and heart and speech, articulate and compassionate implementers of their wisdom and intends for students to communicate well and to imitate Christ by practicing reconciliation.
125727 Westmont College B.A. in Computer Science General Track Full Time 44 units $ 33,400 ( Rs 15,37,736 ) a year Department of Mathematics and Computer Science This program equips students to learn core ideas and methods, develop communication skills, formulate and solve novel problems and incorporate skills and knowledge into their vocations as followers of Christ. The major introduces students to computer science and develops the requisite technical skills for work in the field, further study, or research. Admission to the college is based on the strength of the high-school equivalent program, the record of academic aptitude demonstrated by SAT or ACT results and the TOEFL results. Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 560 paper-based, 220 computer-based or 83 internet-based. First year applicants are required to have a minimum of sixteen (16) academic units of credit to include: English 4 years, Science 3 years (two years of laboratory science), Mathematics 3 years (including at least second-year algebra, Algebra I taken in the 8th grade is acceptable) Foreign language 2 years of one language (3 years recommended), Social Science 2 years (history, government, sociology, political science, economics, psychology, civilization, geography). Bachelor degree Westmont College The Required Core: CS 010 Introduction to Computer Science I (4); CS 015 Discrete Mathematics (4); CS 030 Introduction to Computer Science II (4); CS 050 Morality, Information, Logic, Knowledge or PHI 104 Ethics or PHI 113; Contemporary Moral Problems (4); CS 120 Data Structures/Algorithms (4); CS 130 Software Development (4); CS 192 Project (2); CS 195 Senior Seminar (4); CS 198 Research (2). Additional CS courses numbered above CS 030 to bring the total to 44 units. Westmont College   1347 955 La Paz Road, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 800 777 9011 Department of Mathematics and Computer Science Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Westmont College, 955 La Paz Road, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 805 565 6174 Westmont College is founded on October 29, 1937. It is a liberal arts college committed to Jesus Christ and belonging to the worldwide evangelical protestant tradition. In that tradition, the college's trustees, administrators, and faculty participate in many different churches and with them confess such historic statements of the church as the Apostles' Creed and the Nicene Creed. The goal of the school is to create an environment in which Christ's kingdom is woven together and wonderfully displayed in the campus. Meeting ethnic and international standards is a goal it strives to reach. In recent decades, Westmont has earned increasing national recognition for its academic quality, leadership training and unique emphasis on intellectual, spiritual and personal growth. The mission of the college is to provide a high quality undergraduate liberal arts program in a residential campus community that assists college men and women toward a balance of rigorous intellectual competence, healthy personal development, and strong Christian commitments. Yes The residence life mission of the college is to contribute to the educational mission of the college by cultivating a transformative community of Christ-centered apprenticeship where students can grow in their capacity to live, love, and learn. The residence halls provide many opportunities for social, intellectual, and spiritual growth. Students can share life histories, test ideas, and explore the significance of the spiritual commitments with other students in the hall. Casual conversation about a lecture or chapel topic, a late-night study group, a thematic film series followed by a guided discussion, or a reading group just for fun–all these and more make the residence halls a learning enterprise. For safety and aesthetic considerations, the residence hall lounges and Kerr Student Center are the only locations where cable television, antenna, and satellite services are provided and permitted.Students can use hot air corn poppers which do not use oil and hot pots that do not have exposed heating coils in the room. Residence halls have kitchens for occasional, recreational cooking. Fire and safety regulations prohibit the use of appliances with exposed heating coils, microwave ovens, and toaster ovens in student rooms. Residence halls include Armington Halls, Clark Halls, Emerson Hall, Ocean View Apartments, Page Hall and Van Kampen Hall.
125727 Westmont College B.A. in Computer Science Interdisciplinary Track Full Time 48 units $ 33,400 ( Rs 15,37,736 ) a year Department of Mathematics and Computer Science This program equips students to learn core ideas and methods, develop communication skills, formulate and solve novel problems and incorporate skills and knowledge into their vocations as followers of Christ. The major introduces students to computer science and develops the requisite technical skills for work in the field, further study, or research. Admission to the college is based on the strength of the high-school equivalent program, the record of academic aptitude demonstrated by SAT or ACT results and the TOEFL results. Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 560 paper-based, 220 computer-based or 83 internet-based. First year applicants are required to have a minimum of sixteen (16) academic units of credit to include: English 4 years, Science 3 years (two years of laboratory science), Mathematics 3 years (including at least second-year algebra, Algebra I taken in the 8th grade is acceptable) Foreign language 2 years of one language (3 years recommended), Social Science 2 years (history, government, sociology, political science, economics, psychology, civilization, geography). Bachelor degree Westmont College The Required Core: CS 010 Introduction to Computer Science I (4); CS 015 Discrete Mathematics (4); CS 030 Introduction to Computer Science II (4); CS 050 Morality, Information, Logic, Knowledge or PHI 104 Ethics or PHI 113; Contemporary Moral Problems (4); CS 120 Data Structures/Algorithms (4); CS 130 Software Development (4); CS 192 Project (2); CS 195 Senior Seminar (4); CS 198 Research (2). Two upper-division courses from a second field. Westmont College   1347 955 La Paz Road, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 800 777 9011 Department of Mathematics and Computer Science Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Westmont College, 955 La Paz Road, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 805 565 6174 Westmont College is founded on October 29, 1937. It is a liberal arts college committed to Jesus Christ and belonging to the worldwide evangelical protestant tradition. In that tradition, the college's trustees, administrators, and faculty participate in many different churches and with them confess such historic statements of the church as the Apostles' Creed and the Nicene Creed. The goal of the school is to create an environment in which Christ's kingdom is woven together and wonderfully displayed in the campus. Meeting ethnic and international standards is a goal it strives to reach. In recent decades, Westmont has earned increasing national recognition for its academic quality, leadership training and unique emphasis on intellectual, spiritual and personal growth. The mission of the college is to provide a high quality undergraduate liberal arts program in a residential campus community that assists college men and women toward a balance of rigorous intellectual competence, healthy personal development, and strong Christian commitments. Yes The residence life mission of the college is to contribute to the educational mission of the college by cultivating a transformative community of Christ-centered apprenticeship where students can grow in their capacity to live, love, and learn. The residence halls provide many opportunities for social, intellectual, and spiritual growth. Students can share life histories, test ideas, and explore the significance of the spiritual commitments with other students in the hall. Casual conversation about a lecture or chapel topic, a late-night study group, a thematic film series followed by a guided discussion, or a reading group just for fun–all these and more make the residence halls a learning enterprise. For safety and aesthetic considerations, the residence hall lounges and Kerr Student Center are the only locations where cable television, antenna, and satellite services are provided and permitted.Students can use hot air corn poppers which do not use oil and hot pots that do not have exposed heating coils in the room. Residence halls have kitchens for occasional, recreational cooking. Fire and safety regulations prohibit the use of appliances with exposed heating coils, microwave ovens, and toaster ovens in student rooms. Residence halls include Armington Halls, Clark Halls, Emerson Hall, Ocean View Apartments, Page Hall and Van Kampen Hall.
125727 Westmont College B.A. in Economics and Business Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 33,400 ( Rs 15,37,736 ) a year Economics and Business Department This program is designed specifically for full-time, residential, undergraduate students, grounding them in the noblest competencies related to all types of economic activity and enterprise development, in both public and private sectors, including: critical thinking, problem- solving, quantitative analysis, writing, speaking, original inquiry, and decision-making. Admission to the college is based on the strength of the high-school equivalent program, the record of academic aptitude demonstrated by SAT or ACT results and the TOEFL results. Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 560 paper-based, 220 computer-based or 83 internet-based. First year applicants are required to have a minimum of sixteen (16) academic units of credit to include: English 4 years, Science 3 years (two years of laboratory science), Mathematics 3 years (including at least second-year algebra, Algebra I taken in the 8th grade is acceptable) Foreign language 2 years of one language (3 years recommended), Social Science 2 years (history, government, sociology, political science, economics, psychology, civilization, geography). Bachelor degree Westmont College The modules include EB 003 Principles of Accounting (4), EB 011 Principles of Macroeconomics (4), EB 012 Principles of Microeconomics (4), EB 017 Business Research and Forecasting I (2), MA 005 Introductory Statistics (4), one of the following alternatives: EB 018 Business Research and Forecasting II (2), One additional Upper-Division Elective (4) or MA 009 Calculus I (4) or MA 010 Calculus II, EB 102 Intermediate Microeconomics (4) or EB 137 Intermediate Macroeconomics (4), EB 180 Principles of Management (4) or EB 138 Managerial Economics (4), EB 195 Senior Seminar (1), Students choose 16-20 units of elective courses (four or five 4-unit courses): EB 103 History of Economic Thought (4), EB 104 World Poverty and Economic Development (4), EB 105 Business Law (4), EB 106 Environmental and Natural Resource Economics (4), EB 116 Antitrust and Regulatory Environment (4), EB 120 American Economic History (4), EB 125 Topics in Accounting (4), EB 131 Corporate Finance (4), EB 132 Investments and Portfolio Management (4), EB 135 Money and Banking (4), EB 150 Topics in Business (4), EB 160 Principles of Marketing (4), EB 184 Globalization (4), EB 190 Practicum (2-4), EB 191 Entrepreneurship and New Venture Development (4), EB 192 Change and Innovation (4). Westmont College   1347 955 La Paz Road, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 800 777 9011 Economics and Business Department Economics and Business Department, Deane Hall, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 805 565 6782 The department of economics and business offers a rigorous undergraduate curriculum that explicitly integrates a decidedly Christian perspective to a broad range of concepts and terminology from both the economics and business fields of study. The college and faculty are committed to the classic liberal arts - educating the whole person for a lifetime of learning and growth - personally, spiritually, and professionally. Many institutions offer separate degrees in economics or business. Westmont intentionally blends these academic fields to demonstrate the timeless synergies between the core tenets of economic theory, and the functional disciplines of business, such that models, graphs, terminology, constructs, and simulations are explored from the integrative perspectives of both the economist and the business manger. Yes The residence life mission of the college is to contribute to the educational mission of the college by cultivating a transformative community of Christ-centered apprenticeship where students can grow in their capacity to live, love, and learn. The residence halls provide many opportunities for social, intellectual, and spiritual growth. Students can share life histories, test ideas, and explore the significance of the spiritual commitments with other students in the hall. Casual conversation about a lecture or chapel topic, a late-night study group, a thematic film series followed by a guided discussion, or a reading group just for fun–all these and more make the residence halls a learning enterprise. For safety and aesthetic considerations, the residence hall lounges and Kerr Student Center are the only locations where cable television, antenna, and satellite services are provided and permitted.Students can use hot air corn poppers which do not use oil and hot pots that do not have exposed heating coils in the room. Residence halls have kitchens for occasional, recreational cooking. Fire and safety regulations prohibit the use of appliances with exposed heating coils, microwave ovens, and toaster ovens in student rooms. Residence halls include Armington Halls, Clark Halls, Emerson Hall, Ocean View Apartments, Page Hall and Van Kampen Hall.
125727 Westmont College B.A. in Engineering/Physics Full Time 56-57 units $ 33,400 ( Rs 15,37,736 ) a year Department of Physics and Engineering This program prepares students for a variety of careers such as medicine, law, secondary or college-level teaching and church ministry. It develops their ability to think logically and analytically regarding the objective behavior of physical systems. Competencies developed in the engineering physics major also help students acquire specific technical skills needed in a variety of careers such as technical writing,
atent work, geophysical or marine exploration, and medical technology.		 Admission to the college is based on the strength of the high-school equivalent program, the record of academic aptitude demonstrated by SAT or ACT results and the TOEFL results. Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 560 paper-based, 220 computer-based or 83 internet-based. First year applicants are required to have a minimum of sixteen (16) academic units of credit to include: English 4 years, Science 3 years (two years of laboratory science), Mathematics 3 years (including at least second-year algebra, Algebra I taken in the 8th grade is acceptable) Foreign language 2 years of one language (3 years recommended), Social Science 2 years (history, government, sociology, political science, economics, psychology, civilization, geography). Bachelor degree Westmont College The modules include Lower-Division Courses: PHY 021, 023 General Physics I, II (4,4); PHY 022, 024 General Physics Laboratory I, II (1,1); PHY 025 Modern Physics (4); PHY 026 Modern Physics Laboratory (1); PHY 040 Differential Equations (4); CHM 005, 006 General Chemistry I, II (4,4); CS 010 Introduction to Computer Science (4); MA 009, 010 Elementary Calculus I, II (4,4); MA 019 Multivariable Calculus (4); Upper-Division Courses: PHY 130 Mechanics (4); PHY 150 Electricity and Magnetism (4); PHY 195 Senior Seminar (1); One of the following: PHY 115 Mathematical Physics (4); PHY 142, 143 Circuits and Electronics, Laboratory (4,1); PHY 160 Thermodynamics (4). Westmont College   1347 955 La Paz Road, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 800 777 9011 Department of Physics and Engineering Department of Physics and Engineering, Westmont College, 955 La Paz Road, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 805 565 6893 The Westmont College Department of Physics offers bachelor’s degrees in physics, engineering physics, and dual degrees in physics and engineering through the 3-2 program in conjunction with other accredited colleges and universities. Additionally, students have opportunity to participate in physics research with faculty in the areas of experimental nuclear physics, cosmic ray physics, superconductivity, and astronomy, and in engineering projects through practica and internships in conjunction with high tech firms in the Santa Barbara area. Yes The residence life mission of the college is to contribute to the educational mission of the college by cultivating a transformative community of Christ-centered apprenticeship where students can grow in their capacity to live, love, and learn. The residence halls provide many opportunities for social, intellectual, and spiritual growth. Students can share life histories, test ideas, and explore the significance of the spiritual commitments with other students in the hall. Casual conversation about a lecture or chapel topic, a late-night study group, a thematic film series followed by a guided discussion, or a reading group just for fun–all these and more make the residence halls a learning enterprise. For safety and aesthetic considerations, the residence hall lounges and Kerr Student Center are the only locations where cable television, antenna, and satellite services are provided and permitted.Students can use hot air corn poppers which do not use oil and hot pots that do not have exposed heating coils in the room. Residence halls have kitchens for occasional, recreational cooking. Fire and safety regulations prohibit the use of appliances with exposed heating coils, microwave ovens, and toaster ovens in student rooms. Residence halls include Armington Halls, Clark Halls, Emerson Hall, Ocean View Apartments, Page Hall and Van Kampen Hall.
125727 Westmont College B.A. in English Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 33,400 ( Rs 15,37,736 ) a year English Department This program helps to release the students from the narrow experience of the cultural moment, race, and gender. It reminds continually that there is more to life than the physical or the quantifiable imagination can be the beginning of faith. It offers a strong program for students interested in the general study of English, and two areas of concentration, literature or writing. The writing concentration is for those who desire the benefits, in college and after, of significant exercise in various kinds of written expression. This program prepares students to enter a wide variety of fields after the college years. English majors typically develop abilities to read closely, to analyze astutely, to write cogently that equip them particularly well to enter any area requiring professionals who are discerning and articulate. Admission to the college is based on the strength of the high-school equivalent program, the record of academic aptitude demonstrated by SAT or ACT results and the TOEFL results. Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 560 paper-based, 220 computer-based or 83 internet-based. First year applicants are required to have a minimum of sixteen (16) academic units of credit to include: English 4 years, Science 3 years (two years of laboratory science), Mathematics 3 years (including at least second-year algebra, Algebra I taken in the 8th grade is acceptable) Foreign language 2 years of one language (3 years recommended), Social Science 2 years (history, government, sociology, political science, economics, psychology, civilization, geography). Bachelor degree Westmont College The required core courses are One course in British literature before 1800: ENG 046 Survey of British Literature to 1800 (4), ENG 158 Literature of the English Renaissance 1485-1600 (4), ENG 166 Neoclassic Literature 1660-1798 (4), One course in British literature after 1800: ENG 047 Survey of British Literature 1800-Present (4), ENG 121 Romantic Literature 1798-1832 (4), ENG 122 Victorian Literature 1832-1900 (4), ENG 170 British Novel 1700-1900 (4), One upper-division course on a major author: ENG 117 Shakespeare (4), ENG 151 Milton and the Early 17th Century (4), ENG 152 Chaucer and Medieval Literature (4), In addition to the core requirements above, all majors must complete one of the following concentrations: Literature Concentration: Three literature courses (12), Three literature or writing courses (12), Writing Concentration: Three literature courses (12), Three writing courses from the following, ENG 087 Introduction to Journalism (4), NG 090 Literary Analysis (4), ENG 101 Film Studies (4), ENG 104 Modern Grammar and Advanced Composition (4), ENG 111 Screenwriting I (4), ENG 112 Screenwriting II (4), ENG 113 Screenwriting III (4), ENG 141 Creative Writing (4), ENG 142 Workshop in Creative Writing (4), ENG 167 Writers’ Corner Practicum (2), ENG 168 or 169 Journalism Practicum (2, 2), IS 190 Approved Urban Practicum (4). Westmont College   1347 955 La Paz Road, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 800 777 9011 English Department English Department, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 800 777 9011 Westmont College is founded on October 29, 1937. It is a liberal arts college committed to Jesus Christ and belonging to the worldwide evangelical protestant tradition. In that tradition, the college's trustees, administrators, and faculty participate in many different churches and with them confess such historic statements of the church as the Apostles' Creed and the Nicene Creed. The goal of the school is to create an environment in which Christ's kingdom is woven together and wonderfully displayed in the campus. Meeting ethnic and international standards is a goal it strives to reach. In recent decades, Westmont has earned increasing national recognition for its academic quality, leadership training and unique emphasis on intellectual, spiritual and personal growth. The mission of the college is to provide a high quality undergraduate liberal arts program in a residential campus community that assists college men and women toward a balance of rigorous intellectual competence, healthy personal development, and strong Christian commitments. Yes The residence life mission of the college is to contribute to the educational mission of the college by cultivating a transformative community of Christ-centered apprenticeship where students can grow in their capacity to live, love, and learn. The residence halls provide many opportunities for social, intellectual, and spiritual growth. Students can share life histories, test ideas, and explore the significance of the spiritual commitments with other students in the hall. Casual conversation about a lecture or chapel topic, a late-night study group, a thematic film series followed by a guided discussion, or a reading group just for fun–all these and more make the residence halls a learning enterprise. For safety and aesthetic considerations, the residence hall lounges and Kerr Student Center are the only locations where cable television, antenna, and satellite services are provided and permitted.Students can use hot air corn poppers which do not use oil and hot pots that do not have exposed heating coils in the room. Residence halls have kitchens for occasional, recreational cooking. Fire and safety regulations prohibit the use of appliances with exposed heating coils, microwave ovens, and toaster ovens in student rooms. Residence halls include Armington Halls, Clark Halls, Emerson Hall, Ocean View Apartments, Page Hall and Van Kampen Hall.
125727 Westmont College B.A. in English - Modern Language Full Time Variable $ 33,400 ( Rs 15,37,736 ) a year Modern Languages Department These courses emphasize communication skills at the elementary and intermediate levels. Beyond the classroom, regularly scheduled drill sessions and the use of the language laboratory encourage the development of skills. Students learn about the culture and civilization through reading selected portions of literature as well as through a variety of media. Becoming proficient in a second language and understanding people of another culture are competencies valuable in any profession or career. They can help to live and move in the global community as attractive and articulate witnesses for Christ. In every field, including foreign missions, domestic human services agencies, business, education, government, and the arts, there is a need for people capable of communicating meaningfully with others. Admission to the college is based on the strength of the high-school equivalent program, the record of academic aptitude demonstrated by SAT or ACT results and the TOEFL results. Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 560 paper-based, 220 computer-based or 83 internet-based. First year applicants are required to have a minimum of sixteen (16) academic units of credit to include: English 4 years, Science 3 years (two years of laboratory science), Mathematics 3 years (including at least second-year algebra, Algebra I taken in the 8th grade is acceptable) Foreign language 2 years of one language (3 years recommended), Social Science 2 years (history, government, sociology, political science, economics, psychology, civilization, geography). Bachelor degree Westmont College The modules include ENG 117 Shakespeare (4), Literature Survey - Two courses selected from one of the following categories: British Literature: ENG 46 Survey of British Literature to 1800 (4), ENG 47 Survey of British Literature 1800-Present (4), or American Literature - Two of the following: ENG 130 Major American Writers to 1865 (4), ENG 131 Major American Writers 1865-1914 (4), ENG 132 Major American Writers 1914-1945 (4), ENG 133 Major American Writers: Special Topics (4), Two upper-division electives in English Literature (8), Four upper-division literature courses in a Single Foreign Language (16). Westmont College   1347 955 La Paz Road, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 800 777 9011 Modern Languages Department Modern Languages Department, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 800 777 9011 Westmont College is founded on October 29, 1937. It is a liberal arts college committed to Jesus Christ and belonging to the worldwide evangelical protestant tradition. In that tradition, the college's trustees, administrators, and faculty participate in many different churches and with them confess such historic statements of the church as the Apostles' Creed and the Nicene Creed. The goal of the school is to create an environment in which Christ's kingdom is woven together and wonderfully displayed in the campus. Meeting ethnic and international standards is a goal it strives to reach. In recent decades, Westmont has earned increasing national recognition for its academic quality, leadership training and unique emphasis on intellectual, spiritual and personal growth. The mission of the college is to provide a high quality undergraduate liberal arts program in a residential campus community that assists college men and women toward a balance of rigorous intellectual competence, healthy personal development, and strong Christian commitments. Yes The residence life mission of the college is to contribute to the educational mission of the college by cultivating a transformative community of Christ-centered apprenticeship where students can grow in their capacity to live, love, and learn. The residence halls provide many opportunities for social, intellectual, and spiritual growth. Students can share life histories, test ideas, and explore the significance of the spiritual commitments with other students in the hall. Casual conversation about a lecture or chapel topic, a late-night study group, a thematic film series followed by a guided discussion, or a reading group just for fun–all these and more make the residence halls a learning enterprise. For safety and aesthetic considerations, the residence hall lounges and Kerr Student Center are the only locations where cable television, antenna, and satellite services are provided and permitted.Students can use hot air corn poppers which do not use oil and hot pots that do not have exposed heating coils in the room. Residence halls have kitchens for occasional, recreational cooking. Fire and safety regulations prohibit the use of appliances with exposed heating coils, microwave ovens, and toaster ovens in student rooms. Residence halls include Armington Halls, Clark Halls, Emerson Hall, Ocean View Apartments, Page Hall and Van Kampen Hall.
125727 Westmont College B.A. in European Studies Full Time 46-48 units $ 33,400 ( Rs 15,37,736 ) a year Westmont College This program is designed to allow students to combine an interest in modern languages with an interdisciplinary exploration of culture and history. Using demonstrated competence in French, German or Spanish as a foundation, students will undertake coursework in the humanities and social sciences in order to develop an understanding of and appreciation for the complexities of a given European (culture/nation/region) and its place on the world stage. Students pursuing a major in European studies develop a range of skills and sensibilities that are valuable assets in the worlds of business, arts, civil service, ministry, and education. Linguistic facility, historical understanding, and cultural sensitivity are invaluable, whether one’s interests lie in the field of international business, mission work, politics, or teaching. Admission to the college is based on the strength of the high-school equivalent program, the record of academic aptitude demonstrated by SAT or ACT results and the TOEFL results. Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 560 paper-based, 220 computer-based or 83 internet-based. First year applicants are required to have a minimum of sixteen (16) academic units of credit to include: English 4 years, Science 3 years (two years of laboratory science), Mathematics 3 years (including at least second-year algebra, Algebra I taken in the 8th grade is acceptable) Foreign language 2 years of one language (3 years recommended), Social Science 2 years (history, government, sociology, political science, economics, psychology, civilization, geography). Bachelor degree Westmont College The modules include 8 units of appropriate foreign language, at least 4 of which must be in literature; 8 units of upper division history: two appropriate upper-division history courses from among the following: HIS 133 Power and Imagination in Renaissance Europe (4); HIS 134 Spirituality and Ritual in Medieval and Early Modern Europe (1400-1700) (4); HIS 140 European Politics and Diplomacy Since 1789 (4); HIS 141 European Society and Culture Since 1789 (4); HIS 142 European Intellectual History 1650-present (4); HIS 156 France 1500-present (4); HIS 195 Topics in History, if appropriate (4); SP 110 Spanish Cultures (4); 4 units of politics: One of the following: EB 189 Economics of the European Union (4); HIS 140 European Politics and Diplomacy Since 1789 (4); POL 122 Comparative Politics: Europe (4); 4 units of appropriate art history: ART 122 Medieval Europe (France/Germany) (4); ART 124 Italian Renaissance (4); ART 125 Northern Renaissance Art (Germany) (4); ART 126 Art of Early Modern Europe (All) (4); ART 127 Nineteenth Century Art (France) (4); ART 128 Twentieth Century (France/Germany) (4); ART 129 Special Topics, when relevant (4); 4 units of interdisciplinary seminar; 8 units of cognates; Any upper-division art listed above; Any upper-division history listed above; Any appropriate upper-division foreign language or literature course; EB 189 Economics of the European Union (4); POL 122 Comparative Politics: Europe (4); PHI 101 History of Ancient and Medieval Philosophy (4); PHI 102 History of Modern and Contemporary Philosophy (4); 14-16 units in one semester off campus. The 14-16 units include 4 of the 8 units of cognates listed above. Westmont College   1347 955 La Paz Road, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 800 777 9011 Westmont College Westmont College, 955 La Paz Road, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 800 777 9011 Westmont College is founded on October 29, 1937. It is a liberal arts college committed to Jesus Christ and belonging to the worldwide evangelical protestant tradition. In that tradition, the college's trustees, administrators, and faculty participate in many different churches and with them confess such historic statements of the church as the Apostles' Creed and the Nicene Creed. The goal of the school is to create an environment in which Christ's kingdom is woven together and wonderfully displayed in the campus. Meeting ethnic and international standards is a goal it strives to reach. In recent decades, Westmont has earned increasing national recognition for its academic quality, leadership training and unique emphasis on intellectual, spiritual and personal growth. The mission of the college is to provide a high quality undergraduate liberal arts program in a residential campus community that assists college men and women toward a balance of rigorous intellectual competence, healthy personal development, and strong Christian commitments. Yes The residence life mission of the college is to contribute to the educational mission of the college by cultivating a transformative community of Christ-centered apprenticeship where students can grow in their capacity to live, love, and learn. The residence halls provide many opportunities for social, intellectual, and spiritual growth. Students can share life histories, test ideas, and explore the significance of the spiritual commitments with other students in the hall. Casual conversation about a lecture or chapel topic, a late-night study group, a thematic film series followed by a guided discussion, or a reading group just for fun–all these and more make the residence halls a learning enterprise. For safety and aesthetic considerations, the residence hall lounges and Kerr Student Center are the only locations where cable television, antenna, and satellite services are provided and permitted. Students can use hot air corn poppers which do not use oil and hot pots that do not have exposed heating coils in the room. Residence halls have kitchens for occasional, recreational cooking. Fire and safety regulations prohibit the use of appliances with exposed heating coils, microwave ovens, and toaster ovens in student rooms. Residence halls include Armington Halls, Clark Halls, Emerson Hall, Ocean View Apartments, Page Hall and Van Kampen Hall.
125727 Westmont College B.A. in French - French Studies Track Full Time 42-44 units $ 33,400 ( Rs 15,37,736 ) a year Modern Languages Department This program prepares to live in an ever-shrinking world. But the joy of studying a language and its literature lies in the widening perspective and growing appreciation, not only of the world’s rich and varied cultural heritage, but of people shaped by a civilization different. It combines the experience of living and studying in a foreign country with that of the residential liberal arts college. Admission to the college is based on the strength of the high-school equivalent program, the record of academic aptitude demonstrated by SAT or ACT results and the TOEFL results. Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 560 paper-based, 220 computer-based or 83 internet-based. First year applicants are required to have a minimum of sixteen (16) academic units of credit to include: English 4 years, Science 3 years (two years of laboratory science), Mathematics 3 years (including at least second-year algebra, Algebra I taken in the 8th grade is acceptable) Foreign language 2 years of one language (3 years recommended), Social Science 2 years (history, government, sociology, political science, economics, psychology, civilization, geography). Bachelor degree Westmont College The modules include FR 150 Cross-Cultural Studies (4), Three of the following: FR 101 Survey of French Literature I (4), FR 102 Survey of French Literature II (4), FR 103 French Literature of the 17th Century (4), FR 104 French Literature of the 19th Century (4), FR 105 French Literature of the 20th Century (4), FR 195 Seminar (4), Three of the following: AN 150 Cross-Cultural Communication (4), ART 122 The Arts of Medieval Europe (4), ART 127 Nineteenth Century Art (4), ENG 106 Language Acquisition (4), HIS 134 European Intellectual and Cultural History (4), HIS 140 European Politics and Diplomacy Since 1789 (4), HIS 141 European Society and Culture Since 1789 (4), HIS 142 European Intellectual History, 1650 to Present (4), HIS 156 France, 1500 to Present (4), PO 122 Comparative Politics: Europe (4), PY 135 Philosophy of Language (4), Off-Campus Semester: 14-16 units. Westmont College   1347 955 La Paz Road, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 800 777 9011 Modern Languages Department Modern Languages Department, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 800 777 9011 Westmont College is founded on October 29, 1937. It is a liberal arts college committed to Jesus Christ and belonging to the worldwide evangelical protestant tradition. In that tradition, the college's trustees, administrators, and faculty participate in many different churches and with them confess such historic statements of the church as the Apostles' Creed and the Nicene Creed. The goal of the school is to create an environment in which Christ's kingdom is woven together and wonderfully displayed in the campus. Meeting ethnic and international standards is a goal it strives to reach. In recent decades, Westmont has earned increasing national recognition for its academic quality, leadership training and unique emphasis on intellectual, spiritual and personal growth. The mission of the college is to provide a high quality undergraduate liberal arts program in a residential campus community that assists college men and women toward a balance of rigorous intellectual competence, healthy personal development, and strong Christian commitments. Yes The residence life mission of the college is to contribute to the educational mission of the college by cultivating a transformative community of Christ-centered apprenticeship where students can grow in their capacity to live, love, and learn. The residence halls provide many opportunities for social, intellectual, and spiritual growth. Students can share life histories, test ideas, and explore the significance of the spiritual commitments with other students in the hall. Casual conversation about a lecture or chapel topic, a late-night study group, a thematic film series followed by a guided discussion, or a reading group just for fun–all these and more make the residence halls a learning enterprise. For safety and aesthetic considerations, the residence hall lounges and Kerr Student Center are the only locations where cable television, antenna, and satellite services are provided and permitted.Students can use hot air corn poppers which do not use oil and hot pots that do not have exposed heating coils in the room. Residence halls have kitchens for occasional, recreational cooking. Fire and safety regulations prohibit the use of appliances with exposed heating coils, microwave ovens, and toaster ovens in student rooms. Residence halls include Armington Halls, Clark Halls, Emerson Hall, Ocean View Apartments, Page Hall and Van Kampen Hall.
125727 Westmont College B.A. in French - Language and Literature Track Full Time 38-40 units $ 33,400 ( Rs 15,37,736 ) a year Modern Languages Department This program prepares to live in an ever-shrinking world. But the joy of studying a language and its literature lies in the widening perspective and growing appreciation, not only of the world’s rich and varied cultural heritage, but of people shaped by a civilization different. It combines the experience of living and studying in a foreign country with that of the residential liberal arts college. Admission to the college is based on the strength of the high-school equivalent program, the record of academic aptitude demonstrated by SAT or ACT results and the TOEFL results. Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 560 paper-based, 220 computer-based or 83 internet-based. First year applicants are required to have a minimum of sixteen (16) academic units of credit to include: English 4 years, Science 3 years (two years of laboratory science), Mathematics 3 years (including at least second-year algebra, Algebra I taken in the 8th grade is acceptable) Foreign language 2 years of one language (3 years recommended), Social Science 2 years (history, government, sociology, political science, economics, psychology, civilization, geography). Bachelor degree Westmont College French majors must take 38-40 upper-division units in French, including one semester of 14 - 16 units at an approved university in a region where French is the native language. Westmont College   1347 955 La Paz Road, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 800 777 9011 Modern Languages Department Modern Languages Department, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 800 777 9011 Westmont College is founded on October 29, 1937. It is a liberal arts college committed to Jesus Christ and belonging to the worldwide evangelical protestant tradition. In that tradition, the college's trustees, administrators, and faculty participate in many different churches and with them confess such historic statements of the church as the Apostles' Creed and the Nicene Creed. The goal of the school is to create an environment in which Christ's kingdom is woven together and wonderfully displayed in the campus. Meeting ethnic and international standards is a goal it strives to reach. In recent decades, Westmont has earned increasing national recognition for its academic quality, leadership training and unique emphasis on intellectual, spiritual and personal growth. The mission of the college is to provide a high quality undergraduate liberal arts program in a residential campus community that assists college men and women toward a balance of rigorous intellectual competence, healthy personal development, and strong Christian commitments. Yes The residence life mission of the college is to contribute to the educational mission of the college by cultivating a transformative community of Christ-centered apprenticeship where students can grow in their capacity to live, love, and learn. The residence halls provide many opportunities for social, intellectual, and spiritual growth. Students can share life histories, test ideas, and explore the significance of the spiritual commitments with other students in the hall. Casual conversation about a lecture or chapel topic, a late-night study group, a thematic film series followed by a guided discussion, or a reading group just for fun–all these and more make the residence halls a learning enterprise. For safety and aesthetic considerations, the residence hall lounges and Kerr Student Center are the only locations where cable television, antenna, and satellite services are provided and permitted.Students can use hot air corn poppers which do not use oil and hot pots that do not have exposed heating coils in the room. Residence halls have kitchens for occasional, recreational cooking. Fire and safety regulations prohibit the use of appliances with exposed heating coils, microwave ovens, and toaster ovens in student rooms. Residence halls include Armington Halls, Clark Halls, Emerson Hall, Ocean View Apartments, Page Hall and Van Kampen Hall.
125727 Westmont College B.A. in History - Graduate School Track Full Time 48 units $ 33,400 ( Rs 15,37,736 ) a year History Department This program helps the students to gain a perspective with which to interpret and appreciate present political, socio-economic, and cultural developments. It sharpens the analytical and critical skills essential to intelligent citizenship in today’s world. It fosters the ability to ask good questions, to understand situations from several vantage points, to maintain a spirit of moderation, and to understand and appreciate other times, people and cultures. Admission to the college is based on the strength of the high-school equivalent program, the record of academic aptitude demonstrated by SAT or ACT results and the TOEFL results. Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 560 paper-based, 220 computer-based or 83 internet-based. First year applicants are required to have a minimum of sixteen (16) academic units of credit to include: English 4 years, Science 3 years (two years of laboratory science), Mathematics 3 years (including at least second-year algebra, Algebra I taken in the 8th grade is acceptable) Foreign language 2 years of one language (3 years recommended), Social Science 2 years (history, government, sociology, political science, economics, psychology, civilization, geography). Bachelor degree Westmont College The modules include HIS 001 Introduction to History (4); HIS 009 World Civilizations to 1750 (4); HIS 198 Historical Method, Bibliography, and Research (4); One of the following Modern Europe (4): HIS 140 European Politics and Diplomacy Since 1789 (4); HIS 141 European Society and Culture Since 1789 (4); HIS 142 European Intellectual History, 1650-Present (4); One of the following United States (4): HIS 171 Colonial and Revolutionary America (4); HIS 173 Civil War and Reconstruction America (4); HIS 175 Recent America (4); One of the following Early Modern Europe (4): HIS 121 Medieval Mediterranean (4); HIS 133 European States and Peoples, 1350-1750 (4); HIS 134 European Intellectual and Cultural History, 1350-1650 (4); Two of the following Non-Western/Non-U.S. (8): HIS 161 Latin America to Independence (4); HIS 162 Modern and Contemporary Latin America (4); HIS 180 The Islamic World, 600-1500 (4); HIS 181 The Islamic World, 1500-Present (4); HIS 182 History of the Arab-Israeli Conflict (4); HIS 184 History of Christianity in Asia (4); HIS 185 Imperialism and Independence (4); HIS 186 Modern South Asia (4); Additional HIS Electives 8 units; Completion of 8 units of Intermediate Modern Foreign Language (8). Westmont College   1347 955 La Paz Road, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 800 777 9011 History Department History Department, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 800 777 9011 The department seeks to offer a program that will enable students to have several choices open to them when they graduate. First, the department seeks to prepare those students who wish to pursue graduate studies in history or related fields. Second, it offers a program that satisfies the California requirements for a secondary education subject specialty in the Social Sciences. Third, it offers a program that will be useful to those students who simply want to become broadly educated in the content and competencies of the liberal arts for moving out into the job market immediately after graduation. Yes The residence life mission of the college is to contribute to the educational mission of the college by cultivating a transformative community of Christ-centered apprenticeship where students can grow in their capacity to live, love, and learn. The residence halls provide many opportunities for social, intellectual, and spiritual growth. Students can share life histories, test ideas, and explore the significance of the spiritual commitments with other students in the hall. Casual conversation about a lecture or chapel topic, a late-night study group, a thematic film series followed by a guided discussion, or a reading group just for fun–all these and more make the residence halls a learning enterprise. For safety and aesthetic considerations, the residence hall lounges and Kerr Student Center are the only locations where cable television, antenna, and satellite services are provided and permitted.Students can use hot air corn poppers which do not use oil and hot pots that do not have exposed heating coils in the room. Residence halls have kitchens for occasional, recreational cooking. Fire and safety regulations prohibit the use of appliances with exposed heating coils, microwave ovens, and toaster ovens in student rooms. Residence halls include Armington Halls, Clark Halls, Emerson Hall, Ocean View Apartments, Page Hall and Van Kampen Hall.
125727 Westmont College B.A. in History - International Studies Track Full Time 52 units $ 33,400 ( Rs 15,37,736 ) a year History Department This program is designed for students who enjoy history, but who want to combine their love of history with their love of other cultures. It requires the study of a foreign language and a semester of study abroad. At present, Westmont offers international studies emphases in Latin America, in Spain, and in France. It lends itself to a double major with either French or Spanish. Admission to the college is based on the strength of the high-school equivalent program, the record of academic aptitude demonstrated by SAT or ACT results and the TOEFL results. Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 560 paper-based, 220 computer-based or 83 internet-based. First year applicants are required to have a minimum of sixteen (16) academic units of credit to include: English 4 years, Science 3 years (two years of laboratory science), Mathematics 3 years (including at least second-year algebra, Algebra I taken in the 8th grade is acceptable) Foreign language 2 years of one language (3 years recommended), Social Science 2 years (history, government, sociology, political science, economics, psychology, civilization, geography). Bachelor degree Westmont College The modules include Requirements in history (36): HIS 001 Introduction to History (4); HIS 009 World Civilizations to 1750 (4); HIS 198 Historical Method, Bibliography, and Research (4); 20 units of upper-division history; 8 units of upper-division history in geographic area of study; 8 units of upper-division history outside the chosen geographic area of study; Requirements in foreign language (12): 12 units of foreign language appropriate to geographic area of study, 4 units of which must be in literature or culture; Requirements in related fields (4): 4 units of upper-division related coursework in Social Science or Humanities appropriate to geographic area of study; Requirement of off-campus learning: Students will complete one semester (12-16 units) in an overseas program approved by the major advisor, in consultation with the Off-Campus Programs office. This semester should include at least two courses that are part of the major program. Westmont College   1347 955 La Paz Road, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 800 777 9011 History Department History Department, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 800 777 9011 The department seeks to offer a program that will enable students to have several choices open to them when they graduate. First, the department seeks to prepare those students who wish to pursue graduate studies in history or related fields. Second, it offers a program that satisfies the California requirements for a secondary education subject specialty in the Social Sciences. Third, it offers a program that will be useful to those students who simply want to become broadly educated in the content and competencies of the liberal arts for moving out into the job market immediately after graduation. Yes The residence life mission of the college is to contribute to the educational mission of the college by cultivating a transformative community of Christ-centered apprenticeship where students can grow in their capacity to live, love, and learn. The residence halls provide many opportunities for social, intellectual, and spiritual growth. Students can share life histories, test ideas, and explore the significance of the spiritual commitments with other students in the hall. Casual conversation about a lecture or chapel topic, a late-night study group, a thematic film series followed by a guided discussion, or a reading group just for fun–all these and more make the residence halls a learning enterprise. For safety and aesthetic considerations, the residence hall lounges and Kerr Student Center are the only locations where cable television, antenna, and satellite services are provided and permitted.Students can use hot air corn poppers which do not use oil and hot pots that do not have exposed heating coils in the room. Residence halls have kitchens for occasional, recreational cooking. Fire and safety regulations prohibit the use of appliances with exposed heating coils, microwave ovens, and toaster ovens in student rooms. Residence halls include Armington Halls, Clark Halls, Emerson Hall, Ocean View Apartments, Page Hall and Van Kampen Hall.
125727 Westmont College B.A. in History - Secondary Education Teacher Track Full Time 52 units $ 33,400 ( Rs 15,37,736 ) a year History Department This program is designed for those students who are interested to teach history in the public high schools. It is designed to prepare for the exam. Admission to the college is based on the strength of the high-school equivalent program, the record of academic aptitude demonstrated by SAT or ACT results and the TOEFL results. Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 560 paper-based, 220 computer-based or 83 internet-based. First year applicants are required to have a minimum of sixteen (16) academic units of credit to include: English 4 years, Science 3 years (two years of laboratory science), Mathematics 3 years (including at least second-year algebra, Algebra I taken in the 8th grade is acceptable) Foreign language 2 years of one language (3 years recommended), Social Science 2 years (history, government, sociology, political science, economics, psychology, civilization, geography). Bachelor degree Westmont College The modules include HIS 001 Introduction to History (4); HIS 007 United States to 1877 (4); HIS 008 United States 1877-Present (4); HIS 009 World Civilizations to 1750 (4); POL 010 American Government (4); EB 011 Principles of Macroeconomics (4); EB 012 Principles of Microeconomics (4); One of the following: HIS 178 California Experience (4); HIS 179 California History and Literature (4); One of the following: HIS 171 Colonial and Revolutionary America (4); HIS 173 Civil War and Reconstruction America (4); HIS 175 Recent America (4); HIS 198 Historical Method, Bibliography, and Research (4); One upper-division course in European history (4); One upper-division course in Non-Western history (4); One upper-division elective in history (4). The recommended courses are ENG 106 Language Acquisition (4); ED 105 Perspectives on Cultural Diversity and Education (4); ED 130 Special Education for the Classroom Teacher (2); ED 161 Computers for the Classroom Teacher: Secondary (2); KNS 156 Health Education for the Classroom Teacher (2); Additional course work in American politics, international politics, the American economy, and the global economy. Westmont College   1347 955 La Paz Road, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 800 777 9011 History Department History Department, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 800 777 9011 The department seeks to offer a program that will enable students to have several choices open to them when they graduate. First, the department seeks to prepare those students who wish to pursue graduate studies in history or related fields. Second, it offers a program that satisfies the California requirements for a secondary education subject specialty in the Social Sciences. Third, it offers a program that will be useful to those students who simply want to become broadly educated in the content and competencies of the liberal arts for moving out into the job market immediately after graduation. Yes The residence life mission of the college is to contribute to the educational mission of the college by cultivating a transformative community of Christ-centered apprenticeship where students can grow in their capacity to live, love, and learn. The residence halls provide many opportunities for social, intellectual, and spiritual growth. Students can share life histories, test ideas, and explore the significance of the spiritual commitments with other students in the hall. Casual conversation about a lecture or chapel topic, a late-night study group, a thematic film series followed by a guided discussion, or a reading group just for fun–all these and more make the residence halls a learning enterprise. For safety and aesthetic considerations, the residence hall lounges and Kerr Student Center are the only locations where cable television, antenna, and satellite services are provided and permitted.Students can use hot air corn poppers which do not use oil and hot pots that do not have exposed heating coils in the room. Residence halls have kitchens for occasional, recreational cooking. Fire and safety regulations prohibit the use of appliances with exposed heating coils, microwave ovens, and toaster ovens in student rooms. Residence halls include Armington Halls, Clark Halls, Emerson Hall, Ocean View Apartments, Page Hall and Van Kampen Hall.
125727 Westmont College B.A. in History - Standard Track Full Time 40 units $ 33,400 ( Rs 15,37,736 ) a year History Department This program helps the students to gain a perspective with which to interpret and appreciate present political, socio-economic, and cultural developments. It sharpens the analytical and critical skills essential to intelligent citizenship in today’s world. It fosters the ability to ask good questions, to understand situations from several vantage points, to maintain a spirit of moderation, and to understand and appreciate other times, people and cultures. Admission to the college is based on the strength of the high-school equivalent program, the record of academic aptitude demonstrated by SAT or ACT results and the TOEFL results. Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 560 paper-based, 220 computer-based or 83 internet-based. First year applicants are required to have a minimum of sixteen (16) academic units of credit to include: English 4 years, Science 3 years (two years of laboratory science), Mathematics 3 years (including at least second-year algebra, Algebra I taken in the 8th grade is acceptable) Foreign language 2 years of one language (3 years recommended), Social Science 2 years (history, government, sociology, political science, economics, psychology, civilization, geography). Bachelor degree Westmont College The modules include HIS 001 Introduction to History (4); HIS 009 World Civilizations to 1750 (4); HIS 198 Historical Method, Bibliography, and Research (4); One of the following Modern Europe (4): HIS 140 European Politics and Diplomacy Since 1789 (4); HIS 141 European Society and Culture Since 1789 (4); HIS 142 European Intellectual History, 1650-Present (4); One of the following United States (4): HIS 171 Colonial and Revolutionary America (4); HIS 173 Civil War and Reconstruction America (4); HIS 175 Recent America (4); One of the following Early Modern Europe (4): HIS 121 Medieval Mediterranean (4); HIS 133 European States and Peoples, 1350-1750 (4); HIS 134 European Intellectual and Cultural History, 1350-1650 (4); Two of the following Non-Western/Non-U.S. (8): HIS 161 Latin America to Independence (4); HIS 162 Modern and Contemporary Latin America (4); HIS 180 The Islamic World, 600-1500 (4); HIS 181 The Islamic World, 1500-Present (4); HIS 182 History of the Arab-Israeli Conflict (4); HIS 184 History of Christianity in Asia (4); HIS 185 Imperialism and Independence (4); HIS 186 Modern South Asia (4); Additional HIS Electives 8 units. Westmont College   1347 955 La Paz Road, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 800 777 9011 History Department History Department, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 800 777 9011 The department seeks to offer a program that will enable students to have several choices open to them when they graduate. First, the department seeks to prepare those students who wish to pursue graduate studies in history or related fields. Second, it offers a program that satisfies the California requirements for a secondary education subject specialty in the Social Sciences. Third, it offers a program that will be useful to those students who simply want to become broadly educated in the content and competencies of the liberal arts for moving out into the job market immediately after graduation. Yes The residence life mission of the college is to contribute to the educational mission of the college by cultivating a transformative community of Christ-centered apprenticeship where students can grow in their capacity to live, love, and learn. The residence halls provide many opportunities for social, intellectual, and spiritual growth. Students can share life histories, test ideas, and explore the significance of the spiritual commitments with other students in the hall. Casual conversation about a lecture or chapel topic, a late-night study group, a thematic film series followed by a guided discussion, or a reading group just for fun–all these and more make the residence halls a learning enterprise. For safety and aesthetic considerations, the residence hall lounges and Kerr Student Center are the only locations where cable television, antenna, and satellite services are provided and permitted.Students can use hot air corn poppers which do not use oil and hot pots that do not have exposed heating coils in the room. Residence halls have kitchens for occasional, recreational cooking. Fire and safety regulations prohibit the use of appliances with exposed heating coils, microwave ovens, and toaster ovens in student rooms. Residence halls include Armington Halls, Clark Halls, Emerson Hall, Ocean View Apartments, Page Hall and Van Kampen Hall.
125727 Westmont College B.A. in Liberal Studies Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 33,400 ( Rs 15,37,736 ) a year Education Department This program is a multi-disciplinary program designed for those preparing to become elementary teachers. It requires students to develop themselves in a wide range of academic fields. Although some courses are designed specifically with teacher candidates in mind, the primary emphasis of the program is to develop candidates’ subject matter expertise. This major is explicitly designed for those pursuing a career in elementary teaching. Academic Concentration for Liberal Studies major are American Studies, Hispanic Studies (Spanish), English, History/Social Science, Art, Music, Mathematics, Physical Science, Environmental Science. Admission to the college is based on the strength of the high-school equivalent program, the record of academic aptitude demonstrated by SAT or ACT results and the TOEFL results. Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 560 paper-based, 220 computer-based or 83 internet-based. First year applicants are required to have a minimum of sixteen (16) academic units of credit to include: English 4 years, Science 3 years (two years of laboratory science), Mathematics 3 years (including at least second-year algebra, Algebra I taken in the 8th grade is acceptable) Foreign language 2 years of one language (3 years recommended), Social Science 2 years (history, government, sociology, political science, economics, psychology, civilization, geography). Bachelor degree Westmont College The modules include Language and Literature (20-24 units): ENG 002 Composition (4), ENG 104 Modern Grammar and Advanced Composition (4), ENG 006 Studies in Literature (4), ED 172 Literature for Children and Adolescents (4), ENG 106 Language Acquisition (4), General Education Language Requirement (4), History/Social Science (16 units): HIS 009 World Civilization I (4), HIS 007 US History to 1877 (4), HIS 178 California Experience (4), ED 105 Cultural Diversity (4), Mathematics and Computer Science (8 units): MA 160 Fundamentals of Mathematics I (4), MA 165 Fundamentals of Mathematics II (2), ED 160 Computers for Classroom Teachers (2), Natural Science (12 units): LS 012 Introduction to Life Science (4), PHS 011 Introduction to Physical Science (4), PHS 114 Earth Science (4), Visual and Performing Arts (8 units): ART 180 Art for Children (4), MU 184 Music for Children (4), Health and Physical Education (7 units): KNS 156 Health Education for the Classroom Teacher (2), KNS 155 Fundamentals of Movement (2), PEA 032 Fitness for Life (1), Two additional one-unit PEA courses (2), Human Development (4 units): PSY 115 Child Development (4), Preprofessional coursework (5 units): ED 100 Explorations in Teaching (4), ED 109 Liberal Studies Seminar (1), Academic Concentration (10-12 units), Additional courses to fulfill General Education requirements (16 units): PHI 006 Introduction to Philosophy (4), RS 001 Life and Literature of the Old Testament (4), RS 010 Life and Literature of the New Testament (4), RS 020 Introduction to Christian Doctrine (4). Westmont College   1347 955 La Paz Road, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 800 777 9011 Education Department Education Department, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 800 777 9011 Westmont College is founded on October 29, 1937. It is a liberal arts college committed to Jesus Christ and belonging to the worldwide evangelical protestant tradition. In that tradition, the college's trustees, administrators, and faculty participate in many different churches and with them confess such historic statements of the church as the Apostles' Creed and the Nicene Creed. The goal of the school is to create an environment in which Christ's kingdom is woven together and wonderfully displayed in the campus. Meeting ethnic and international standards is a goal it strives to reach. In recent decades, Westmont has earned increasing national recognition for its academic quality, leadership training and unique emphasis on intellectual, spiritual and personal growth. The mission of the college is to provide a high quality undergraduate liberal arts program in a residential campus community that assists college men and women toward a balance of rigorous intellectual competence, healthy personal development, and strong Christian commitments. Yes The residence life mission of the college is to contribute to the educational mission of the college by cultivating a transformative community of Christ-centered apprenticeship where students can grow in their capacity to live, love, and learn. The residence halls provide many opportunities for social, intellectual, and spiritual growth. Students can share life histories, test ideas, and explore the significance of the spiritual commitments with other students in the hall. Casual conversation about a lecture or chapel topic, a late-night study group, a thematic film series followed by a guided discussion, or a reading group just for fun–all these and more make the residence halls a learning enterprise. For safety and aesthetic considerations, the residence hall lounges and Kerr Student Center are the only locations where cable television, antenna, and satellite services are provided and permitted.Students can use hot air corn poppers which do not use oil and hot pots that do not have exposed heating coils in the room. Residence halls have kitchens for occasional, recreational cooking. Fire and safety regulations prohibit the use of appliances with exposed heating coils, microwave ovens, and toaster ovens in student rooms. Residence halls include Armington Halls, Clark Halls, Emerson Hall, Ocean View Apartments, Page Hall and Van Kampen Hall.
125727 Westmont College B.A. in Mathematics Full Time 46 units $ 33,400 ( Rs 15,37,736 ) a year Department of Mathematics and Computer Science This program provides solid preparation for graduate study; it also facilitates interaction, both academic and social, with faculty and peers. Among the educational advantages the program offers are opportunities for students to participate in various research projects, problem-solving groups, or work as teaching assistants. By choosing the appropriate courses, students can prepare for: graduate study in mathematics; a career in secondary education; opportunities in computer science and operations research; or study in disciplines akin to mathematics in methodology or which rely heavily on mathematics. Admission to the college is based on the strength of the high-school equivalent program, the record of academic aptitude demonstrated by SAT or ACT results and the TOEFL results. Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 560 paper-based, 220 computer-based or 83 internet-based. First year applicants are required to have a minimum of sixteen (16) academic units of credit to include: English 4 years, Science 3 years (two years of laboratory science), Mathematics 3 years (including at least second-year algebra, Algebra I taken in the 8th grade is acceptable) Foreign language 2 years of one language (3 years recommended), Social Science 2 years (history, government, sociology, political science, economics, psychology, civilization, geography). Bachelor degree Westmont College The modules include Lower-Division Courses: MA 009, 010 Elementary Calculus I, II (4,4); MA 015/CS 015 Discrete Mathematics (4); MA 019 Multivariable Calculus (4); MA 020 Linear Algebra (4); One of the following applied courses: CS 005 Fundamentals of Computing (4); CS 010 Introduction to Computer Science I (4); CHM 005 General Chemistry I (4); PHY 021 General Physics I (4); Foundational Courses: MA 108 Mathematical Analysis (4); MA 110 Modern Algebra (4); Problem Solving: MA 180 Problem Solving Seminar (1,1); Capstone Course (Choose one of the following): MA 136 Geometry (4); MA 140 Complex Analysis (4); MA 155 History of Mathematics (4); Breadth: 8 units.(Choose any 8 additional units chosen from upper-division mathematics courses). Westmont College   1347 955 La Paz Road, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 800 777 9011 Department of Mathematics and Computer Science Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Westmont College, 955 La Paz Road, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 805 565 6174 Westmont College is founded on October 29, 1937. It is a liberal arts college committed to Jesus Christ and belonging to the worldwide evangelical protestant tradition. In that tradition, the college's trustees, administrators, and faculty participate in many different churches and with them confess such historic statements of the church as the Apostles' Creed and the Nicene Creed. The goal of the school is to create an environment in which Christ's kingdom is woven together and wonderfully displayed in the campus. Meeting ethnic and international standards is a goal it strives to reach. In recent decades, Westmont has earned increasing national recognition for its academic quality, leadership training and unique emphasis on intellectual, spiritual and personal growth. The mission of the college is to provide a high quality undergraduate liberal arts program in a residential campus community that assists college men and women toward a balance of rigorous intellectual competence, healthy personal development, and strong Christian commitments. Yes The residence life mission of the college is to contribute to the educational mission of the college by cultivating a transformative community of Christ-centered apprenticeship where students can grow in their capacity to live, love, and learn. The residence halls provide many opportunities for social, intellectual, and spiritual growth. Students can share life histories, test ideas, and explore the significance of the spiritual commitments with other students in the hall. Casual conversation about a lecture or chapel topic, a late-night study group, a thematic film series followed by a guided discussion, or a reading group just for fun–all these and more make the residence halls a learning enterprise. For safety and aesthetic considerations, the residence hall lounges and Kerr Student Center are the only locations where cable television, antenna, and satellite services are provided and permitted.Students can use hot air corn poppers which do not use oil and hot pots that do not have exposed heating coils in the room. Residence halls have kitchens for occasional, recreational cooking. Fire and safety regulations prohibit the use of appliances with exposed heating coils, microwave ovens, and toaster ovens in student rooms. Residence halls include Armington Halls, Clark Halls, Emerson Hall, Ocean View Apartments, Page Hall and Van Kampen Hall.
125727 Westmont College B.A. in Music Full Time Variable $ 33,400 ( Rs 15,37,736 ) a year Music Department This program is designed to develop musical skills, knowledge, and attitudes. Professors place special emphasis on encouraging and developing creativity. Students majoring in music may complete a liberal arts music program or may elect to complete a track in music education, music performance, or music composition. This program is designed to provide a solid foundation in music and yet offer enough flexibility for a student to earn a legitimate liberal arts degree and prepare for a variety of careers. Many students are finding rewarding careers in music outside of performing and teaching. Exciting opportunities exist in church music, music publishing, music management, music business, recording, broadcasting and other areas. Admission to the college is based on the strength of the high-school equivalent program, the record of academic aptitude demonstrated by SAT or ACT results and the TOEFL results. Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 560 paper-based, 220 computer-based or 83 internet-based. First year applicants are required to have a minimum of sixteen (16) academic units of credit to include: English 4 years, Science 3 years (two years of laboratory science), Mathematics 3 years (including at least second-year algebra, Algebra I taken in the 8th grade is acceptable) Foreign language 2 years of one language (3 years recommended), Social Science 2 years (history, government, sociology, political science, economics, psychology, civilization, geography). Bachelor degree Westmont College The modules include MU 010 Principles of Music I (4), MU 012 Principles of Music II (4), MU 015 Conducting (2), MU 110 Principles of Music III (4), MU 112 Principles of Music IV (4), MU 120 History of Western Music I (4), MU 121 History of Western Music II (4), ART 131 Theory and Criticism in the Arts (4), Upper-Division MU Electives (4), Upper-Division MU or MUA Elective (2), Required Applied Music Courses: MUA 030/130 Private Composition (1/2), MUA 040/140 Private Organ (1/2), MUA 050/150 Private Piano (1/2), MUA 060/160 Private Guitar (1/2), MUA 070/170 Private Voice (1/2), MUA 080/180 Private Orchestral Instrument (1/2),. Music Performance Concentration: MU 193 Senior Recital (2), MUA 040/140 Private Organ (1/2), MUA 050/150 Private Piano (1/2), MUA 055/155 Private Harp (1/2), MUA 060/160 Private Guitar (1/2), MUA 070/170 Private Voice (1/2), MUA 080/180 Private Orchestral Instrument (1/2). B. Music Composition Concentration : MUA 030/130 Private Composition (1/2), MUA 040/140 Private Organ (1/2), MUA 050/150 Private Piano (1/2), MUA 055/155 Private Harp (1/2), MUA 060/160 Private Guitar (1/2), MUA 070/170 Private Voice (1/2), MUA 080/180 Private Orchestral Instrument (1/2). Westmont College   1347 955 La Paz Road, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 800 777 9011 Music Department Music Department, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 800 777 9011 The Music Department at Westmont is dedicated to the serious study and performance of great music within the scope of the liberal arts tradition and the context of the Christian faith and worship. It works toward that objective in many ways unique to the arts, it does so always as part of the total college community and, therefore, in harmony with the rest of the college community. It recognizes its responsibility to be of service to music students, the general college community and the entire Christian community. Yes The residence life mission of the college is to contribute to the educational mission of the college by cultivating a transformative community of Christ-centered apprenticeship where students can grow in their capacity to live, love, and learn. The residence halls provide many opportunities for social, intellectual, and spiritual growth. Students can share life histories, test ideas, and explore the significance of the spiritual commitments with other students in the hall. Casual conversation about a lecture or chapel topic, a late-night study group, a thematic film series followed by a guided discussion, or a reading group just for fun–all these and more make the residence halls a learning enterprise. For safety and aesthetic considerations, the residence hall lounges and Kerr Student Center are the only locations where cable television, antenna, and satellite services are provided and permitted.Students can use hot air corn poppers which do not use oil and hot pots that do not have exposed heating coils in the room. Residence halls have kitchens for occasional, recreational cooking. Fire and safety regulations prohibit the use of appliances with exposed heating coils, microwave ovens, and toaster ovens in student rooms. Residence halls include Armington Halls, Clark Halls, Emerson Hall, Ocean View Apartments, Page Hall and Van Kampen Hall.
125727 Westmont College B.A. in Philosophy Full Time 36 units $ 33,400 ( Rs 15,37,736 ) a year Philosophy Department This program is designed to foster the ability to think critically and analytically, communicate clearly and logically, interact with the philosophical tradition, and explore the relationship between philosophy and the Christian faith. It also provides a philosophical framework for specific academic disciplines (such as philosophy of science and philosophy of religion), and it helps students acquire the intellectual skills needed in integrating knowledge. Philosophy courses provide an exposure to the ideas essential in understanding political, literary, and religious heritage. Students may select elective courses from one of the areas of concentration below: Graduate School concentration, Pre-M.B.A. concentration, Pre-Law concentration, Pre-Seminary concentration, Social Issues and the Human Condition concentration. Admission to the college is based on the strength of the high-school equivalent program, the record of academic aptitude demonstrated by SAT or ACT results and the TOEFL results. Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 560 paper-based, 220 computer-based or 83 internet-based. First year applicants are required to have a minimum of sixteen (16) academic units of credit to include: English 4 years, Science 3 years (two years of laboratory science), Mathematics 3 years (including at least second-year algebra, Algebra I taken in the 8th grade is acceptable) Foreign language 2 years of one language (3 years recommended), Social Science 2 years (history, government, sociology, political science, economics, psychology, civilization, geography). Bachelor degree Westmont College The required Philosophy major core are PHI 006 Philosophical Perspectives (4),PHI 012 Critical Reasoning and Logic (4), PHI 101 Ancient and Medieval Philosophy (4), PHI 102 Modern and Contemporary Philosophy (4), PHI 195 Senior Seminar (4). Elective courses recommended for the Graduate School Concentration (16 Units): PHI 104 Ethics (4), PHI 170 Epistemology (4), PHI 175 Metaphysics (4), Upper-Division PHI Elective (4). Elective courses recommended for the Pre-M.B.A. Concentration (16 Units): Two of the following: PHI 104 Ethics (4), PHI 113 Contemporary Moral Problems (4), PHI 133 Political and Legal Philosophy (4), One of the following: PHI 130 Philosophical Theology (4), PHI 135 Philosophy of Language (4), PHI 163 Philosophy of Religion (4), PHI 170 Epistemology (4), PHI 175 Metaphysics (4), Supportive Courses: EB 011 Principles of Macroeconomics (4), Other options: EB 131 Corporate Financial Management (4), EB 160 Marketing (4), EB 180 Principles of Management and Organization (4). Elective courses recommended for the Pre-Law Concentration (16 Units): Two of the following: PHI 104 Ethics (4), PHI 113 Contemporary Moral Problems (4), PHI 133 Political and Legal Philosophy (4), One of the following: PHI 130 Philosophical Theology (4), PHI 135 Philosophy of Language (4), PHI 163 Philosophy of Religion (4), PHI 170 Epistemology (4), PHI 175 Metaphysics (4), Supportive Course: POL 104 Constitutional Law (4), POL 121 Marxism: Theory Practice (4), POL 130 Political Theory (4). Elective courses recommended for the Pre-Seminary Concentration (16 Units): Two of the following: PHI 104 Ethics (4), PHI 170 Epistemology (4), PHI 175 Metaphysics (4), One of the following: PHI 130/RS 130 Philosophical Theology (4), PHI 135 Philosophy of Language (4), PHI 163/RS 163 Philosophy of Religion (4), Supportive Course: RS 103 Christian Apologetics (4), RS 121 Modern Christianity (4), RS 122 Contemporary Christianity (4), RS 125 Theology (4), RS 126 Topical Theology (4), RS 142 World Religions (4). Elective courses recommended for the Social Issues and the Human Condition Concentration (16 Units): Two of the following: PHI 104 Ethics (4), PHI 113 Contemporary Moral Problems (4), PHI 133 Political and Legal Philosophy (4), One of the following: PHI 130 Philosophical Theology (4), PHI 135 Philosophy of Language (4), PHI 163 Philosophy of Religion (4), PHI 170 Epistemology (4), PHI 175 Metaphysics (4). Westmont College   1347 955 La Paz Road, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 800 777 9011 Philosophy Department Philosophy Department, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 800 777 9011 Westmont College is founded on October 29, 1937. It is a liberal arts college committed to Jesus Christ and belonging to the worldwide evangelical protestant tradition. In that tradition, the college's trustees, administrators, and faculty participate in many different churches and with them confess such historic statements of the church as the Apostles' Creed and the Nicene Creed.The goal of the school is to create an environment in which Christ's kingdom is woven together and wonderfully displayed in the campus. Meeting ethnic and international standards is a goal it strives to reach. In recent decades, Westmont has earned increasing national recognition for its academic quality, leadership training and unique emphasis on intellectual, spiritual and personal growth. The mission of the college is to provide a high quality undergraduate liberal arts program in a residential campus community that assists college men and women toward a balance of rigorous intellectual competence, healthy personal development, and strong Christian commitments. Yes The residence life mission of the college is to contribute to the educational mission of the college by cultivating a transformative community of Christ-centered apprenticeship where students can grow in their capacity to live, love, and learn. The residence halls provide many opportunities for social, intellectual, and spiritual growth. Students can share life histories, test ideas, and explore the significance of the spiritual commitments with other students in the hall. Casual conversation about a lecture or chapel topic, a late-night study group, a thematic film series followed by a guided discussion, or a reading group just for fun–all these and more make the residence halls a learning enterprise. For safety and aesthetic considerations, the residence hall lounges and Kerr Student Center are the only locations where cable television, antenna, and satellite services are provided and permitted.Students can use hot air corn poppers which do not use oil and hot pots that do not have exposed heating coils in the room. Residence halls have kitchens for occasional, recreational cooking. Fire and safety regulations prohibit the use of appliances with exposed heating coils, microwave ovens, and toaster ovens in student rooms. Residence halls include Armington Halls, Clark Halls, Emerson Hall, Ocean View Apartments, Page Hall and Van Kampen Hall.
125727 Westmont College B.A. in Physics Full Time 56 units $ 33,400 ( Rs 15,37,736 ) a year Department of Physics and Engineering This degree provides a solid foundation for a great many careers besides that of research physicist including: science writing, patent law, software development, materials research, nuclear medical science, forensic science, museum education, engineering (mechanical, electrical, process, civil, aeronautical, etc.), medicine, technician, teaching (high school or college). Admission to the college is based on the strength of the high-school equivalent program, the record of academic aptitude demonstrated by SAT or ACT results and the TOEFL results. Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 560 paper-based, 220 computer-based or 83 internet-based. First year applicants are required to have a minimum of sixteen (16) academic units of credit to include: English 4 years, Science 3 years (two years of laboratory science), Mathematics 3 years (including at least second-year algebra, Algebra I taken in the 8th grade is acceptable) Foreign language 2 years of one language (3 years recommended), Social Science 2 years (history, government, sociology, political science, economics, psychology, civilization, geography). Bachelor degree Westmont College The modules include Lower-Division Courses: PHY 021, 023 General Physics I, II (4,4); PHY 022, 024 General Physics Laboratory I, II (1,1); PHY 025 Modern Physics (4); PHY 026 Modern Physics Laboratory (1); PHY 040 Differential Equations (4); CHM 005, 006 General Chemistry I, II (4,4); MA 009, 010 Elementary Calculus I, II (4,4); MA 019 Multivariable Calculus (4); Upper-Division Courses: PHY 121 Quantum Mechanics I (4); PHY 131 Classical Mechanics (4); PHY 195 Senior Seminar (1); Two of the following: PHY 115 Mathematical Physics (4); PHY 150 Electricity and Magnetism (4); PHY 160 Thermodynamics (4). Westmont College   1347 955 La Paz Road, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 800 777 9011 Department of Physics and Engineering Department of Physics and Engineering, Westmont College, 955 La Paz Road, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 805 565 6893 The Westmont College Department of Physics offers bachelor’s degrees in physics, engineering physics, and dual degrees in physics and engineering through the 3-2 program in conjunction with other accredited colleges and universities. Additionally, students have opportunity to participate in physics research with faculty in the areas of experimental nuclear physics, cosmic ray physics, superconductivity, and astronomy, and in engineering projects through practica and internships in conjunction with high tech firms in the Santa Barbara area. Yes The residence life mission of the college is to contribute to the educational mission of the college by cultivating a transformative community of Christ-centered apprenticeship where students can grow in their capacity to live, love, and learn. The residence halls provide many opportunities for social, intellectual, and spiritual growth. Students can share life histories, test ideas, and explore the significance of the spiritual commitments with other students in the hall. Casual conversation about a lecture or chapel topic, a late-night study group, a thematic film series followed by a guided discussion, or a reading group just for fun–all these and more make the residence halls a learning enterprise. For safety and aesthetic considerations, the residence hall lounges and Kerr Student Center are the only locations where cable television, antenna, and satellite services are provided and permitted.Students can use hot air corn poppers which do not use oil and hot pots that do not have exposed heating coils in the room. Residence halls have kitchens for occasional, recreational cooking. Fire and safety regulations prohibit the use of appliances with exposed heating coils, microwave ovens, and toaster ovens in student rooms. Residence halls include Armington Halls, Clark Halls, Emerson Hall, Ocean View Apartments, Page Hall and Van Kampen Hall.
125727 Westmont College B.A. in Political Science - International Affairs Track Full Time 68 units $ 33,400 ( Rs 15,37,736 ) a year Political Science Department This program helps students understand the organization and functions of political systems, institutions and processes in the United States and the global community. Political science majors are encouraged to perceive their role as Christians in a complex world of domestic and international politics. They learn how to apply Christian values to the study of political science. Political science majors have pursued careers in many fields, including the law, teaching, management consulting, journalism, local government administration, health policy administration, congressional staff, foreign intelligence, diplomacy, international development, national politics, the non-profit sector, real estate, investment analysis, computer sales, corporate public affairs, the ministry, and missions. Admission to the college is based on the strength of the high-school equivalent program, the record of academic aptitude demonstrated by SAT or ACT results and the TOEFL results. Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 560 paper-based, 220 computer-based or 83 internet-based. First year applicants are required to have a minimum of sixteen (16) academic units of credit to include: English 4 years, Science 3 years (two years of laboratory science), Mathematics 3 years (including at least second-year algebra, Algebra I taken in the 8th grade is acceptable) Foreign language 2 years of one language (3 years recommended), Social Science 2 years (history, government, sociology, political science, economics, psychology, civilization, geography). Bachelor degree Westmont College The modules include POL 010 American Government (4); POL 020 International Politics (4); POL 030 Political Theory and Ideology (4); POL 040 Empirical Political Research (4); POL 111 American Foreign Policy (4); POL 190 Internship (4); American Government and Politics: One of the following: POL 102 State and Community Politics (4); POL 103 Governing: Doing Public Policy (4); POL 104 Constitutional Law (4); POL 105 The Presidency (4); POL 106 Presidential Election Politics (4); POL 107 Voting Behavior (4); POL 108 Congress (4); POL 109 Political Parties and Interest Groups (4); POL 110 American Public Opinion (4); POL 141 Politics of Sport (4); POL 178 California Experience (4); International Relations and Comparative Politics: One of the following: POL 112 International Organizations and Law (4); POL 123 Comparative Foreign and Security Policies (4); POL 126 Sex, Gender, and Power (4); One of the following: POL 122 European Politics (4); POL 124 International Development (4); Political Theory: Two of the following: POL 130 Classical Political Theory (4); POL 131 Modern Political Theory (4); POL 132 American Political Thought (4); POL 133 Contemporary Political Theory (4); POL 140 Christianity and Politics (4); POL electives (4 units): Upper-Division POL Elective (4) in International Relations and Comparative Politics; Requirements from outside POL department (20 units): EB 011 Principles of Macroeconomics (4); Foreign Language (8); AN 001 Introduction to Anthropology (4); One of the following: HIS 140 European Politics and Diplomacy (4); HIS 162 Modern and Contemporary Latin America (4); HIS 182 History of the Arab-Israeli Conflict (4); Recommended courses: RS 142 World Religions (4); EB 012 Microeconomics (4). Westmont College   1347 955 La Paz Road, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 800 777 9011 Political Science Department Political Science Department, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 800 777 9011 The department’s goal is to educate and graduate Christian men and women well-versed in political science and who put their knowledge to work in service to Christ and others. In this regard, it has adopted the following statement by Reinhold Niebuhr, a Christian theologian and social philosopher, as a theme for the department’s mission: politics will to the end of history be an area where conscience and power meet, where the ethical and coercive factors of human life interpenetrate and work out their tentative and uneasy compromises. Yes The residence life mission of the college is to contribute to the educational mission of the college by cultivating a transformative community of Christ-centered apprenticeship where students can grow in their capacity to live, love, and learn. The residence halls provide many opportunities for social, intellectual, and spiritual growth. Students can share life histories, test ideas, and explore the significance of the spiritual commitments with other students in the hall. Casual conversation about a lecture or chapel topic, a late-night study group, a thematic film series followed by a guided discussion, or a reading group just for fun–all these and more make the residence halls a learning enterprise. For safety and aesthetic considerations, the residence hall lounges and Kerr Student Center are the only locations where cable television, antenna, and satellite services are provided and permitted.Students can use hot air corn poppers which do not use oil and hot pots that do not have exposed heating coils in the room. Residence halls have kitchens for occasional, recreational cooking. Fire and safety regulations prohibit the use of appliances with exposed heating coils, microwave ovens, and toaster ovens in student rooms. Residence halls include Armington Halls, Clark Halls, Emerson Hall, Ocean View Apartments, Page Hall and Van Kampen Hall.
125727 Westmont College B.A. in Political Science - Pre-Law Track Full Time 64 units $ 33,400 ( Rs 15,37,736 ) a year Political Science Department This program helps students understand the organization and functions of political systems, institutions and processes in the United States and the global community. Political science majors are encouraged to perceive their role as Christians in a complex world of domestic and international politics. They learn how to apply Christian values to the study of political science. Political science majors have pursued careers in many fields, including the law, teaching, management consulting, journalism, local government administration, health policy administration, congressional staff, foreign intelligence, diplomacy, international development, national politics, the non-profit sector, real estate, investment analysis, computer sales, corporate public affairs, the ministry, and missions. Admission to the college is based on the strength of the high-school equivalent program, the record of academic aptitude demonstrated by SAT or ACT results and the TOEFL results. Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 560 paper-based, 220 computer-based or 83 internet-based. First year applicants are required to have a minimum of sixteen (16) academic units of credit to include: English 4 years, Science 3 years (two years of laboratory science), Mathematics 3 years (including at least second-year algebra, Algebra I taken in the 8th grade is acceptable) Foreign language 2 years of one language (3 years recommended), Social Science 2 years (history, government, sociology, political science, economics, psychology, civilization, geography). Bachelor degree Westmont College The modules include POL 010 American Government (4); POL 020 International Politics (4); POL 030 Political Theory and Ideology (4); POL 040 Empirical Political Research (4); POL 104 Constitutional Law (4); POL 190 Internship (law related) (4); Two of the following: POL 108 Congress (4); POL 112 International Organizations and Law (4); POL 132 American Political Thought (4); POL 133 Contemporary Political Theory (4); American Government and Politics: Two of the following: POL 102 State and Community Politics (4); POL 103 Governing: Doing Public Policy (4); POL 105 The Presidency (4); POL 106 Presidential Election Politics (4); POL 107 Voting Behavior (4); POL 108 Congress (4); POL 109 Political Parties and Interest Groups (4); POL 110 American Public Opinion (4); POL 111 American Foreign Policy (4); POL 141 Politics of Sport (4); POL 178 California Experience (4); International Relations and Comparative Politics: One of the following: POL 112 International Organizations and Law (4); POL 123 Comparative Foreign and Security Policies (4); POL 126 Sex, Gender, and Power (4); One of the following: POL 122 European Politics (4); POL 124 International Development (4); Political Theory: Two of the following: POL 130 Classical Political Theory (4); POL 131 Modern Political Theory (4); POL 132 American Political Thought (4); POL 133 Contemporary Political Theory (4); POL 140 Christianity and Politics (4); Requirements from outside POL department (16 units): Communication: Two of the following: COM 015 Public Speaking (4); COM 130 Argumentation and Advocacy (4); ENG 104 Modern Grammar and Advanced Composition (4); Theory and Analysis: One of the following: PHI 012 Critical Reasoning and Logic (4); PHI 104 Ethics (4); PHI 133 Political and Legal Philosophy (4); Specific Emphases: One of the following: COM 133 Conflict Transformation and Reconciliation (4); EB 012 Principles of Microeconomics (4); EB 105 Business Law (4); HIS 178 California Experience (4); Recommended course: POL 130 Classical Political Theory (4). Westmont College   1347 955 La Paz Road, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 800 777 9011 Political Science Department Political Science Department, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 800 777 9011 The department’s goal is to educate and graduate Christian men and women well-versed in political science and who put their knowledge to work in service to Christ and others. In this regard, it has adopted the following statement by Reinhold Niebuhr, a Christian theologian and social philosopher, as a theme for the department’s mission: politics will to the end of history be an area where conscience and power meet, where the ethical and coercive factors of human life interpenetrate and work out their tentative and uneasy compromises. Yes The residence life mission of the college is to contribute to the educational mission of the college by cultivating a transformative community of Christ-centered apprenticeship where students can grow in their capacity to live, love, and learn. The residence halls provide many opportunities for social, intellectual, and spiritual growth. Students can share life histories, test ideas, and explore the significance of the spiritual commitments with other students in the hall. Casual conversation about a lecture or chapel topic, a late-night study group, a thematic film series followed by a guided discussion, or a reading group just for fun–all these and more make the residence halls a learning enterprise. For safety and aesthetic considerations, the residence hall lounges and Kerr Student Center are the only locations where cable television, antenna, and satellite services are provided and permitted.Students can use hot air corn poppers which do not use oil and hot pots that do not have exposed heating coils in the room. Residence halls have kitchens for occasional, recreational cooking. Fire and safety regulations prohibit the use of appliances with exposed heating coils, microwave ovens, and toaster ovens in student rooms. Residence halls include Armington Halls, Clark Halls, Emerson Hall, Ocean View Apartments, Page Hall and Van Kampen Hall.
125727 Westmont College B.A. in Political Science - Standard Track Full Time 48 units $ 33,400 ( Rs 15,37,736 ) a year Political Science Department This program helps students understand the organization and functions of political systems, institutions and processes in the United States and the global community. Political science majors are encouraged to perceive their role as Christians in a complex world of domestic and international politics. They learn how to apply Christian values to the study of political science. Political science majors have pursued careers in many fields, including the law, teaching, management consulting, journalism, local government administration, health policy administration, congressional staff, foreign intelligence, diplomacy, international development, national politics, the non-profit sector, real estate, investment analysis, computer sales, corporate public affairs, the ministry, and missions. Admission to the college is based on the strength of the high-school equivalent program, the record of academic aptitude demonstrated by SAT or ACT results and the TOEFL results. Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 560 paper-based, 220 computer-based or 83 internet-based. First year applicants are required to have a minimum of sixteen (16) academic units of credit to include: English 4 years, Science 3 years (two years of laboratory science), Mathematics 3 years (including at least second-year algebra, Algebra I taken in the 8th grade is acceptable) Foreign language 2 years of one language (3 years recommended), Social Science 2 years (history, government, sociology, political science, economics, psychology, civilization, geography). Bachelor degree Westmont College The modules include POL 010 American Government (4); POL 020 International Politics (4); POL 030 Political Theory and Ideology (4); POL 040 Empirical Political Research (4); American Government and Politics: Two of the following: POL 102 State and Community Politics (4); POL 103 Governing: Doing Public Policy (4); POL 104 Constitutional Law (4); POL 105 The Presidency (4); POL 106 Presidential Election Politics (4); POL 107 Voting Behavior (4); POL 108 Congress (4); POL 109 Political Parties and Interest Groups (4); POL 110 American Public Opinion (4); POL 111 American Foreign Policy (4); POL 141 Politics of Sport (4); POL 178 California Experience (4); International Relations and Comparative Politics: One of the following: POL 112 International Organizations and Law (4); POL 123 Comparative Foreign and Security Policies (4); POL 126 Sex, Gender, and Power (4); One of the following: POL 122 European Politics (4); POL 124 International Development (4); Political Theory: Two of the following: POL 130 Classical Political Theory (4); POL 131 Modern Political Theory (4); POL 132 American Political Thought (4); POL 133 Contemporary Political Theory (4); POL 140 Christianity and Politics (4); Internship: POL 190 Internship (4); Electives 4 units. Westmont College   1347 955 La Paz Road, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 800 777 9011 Political Science Department Political Science Department, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 800 777 9011 The department’s goal is to educate and graduate Christian men and women well-versed in political science and who put their knowledge to work in service to Christ and others. In this regard, it has adopted the following statement by Reinhold Niebuhr, a Christian theologian and social philosopher, as a theme for the department’s mission: politics will to the end of history be an area where conscience and power meet, where the ethical and coercive factors of human life interpenetrate and work out their tentative and uneasy compromises. Yes The residence life mission of the college is to contribute to the educational mission of the college by cultivating a transformative community of Christ-centered apprenticeship where students can grow in their capacity to live, love, and learn. The residence halls provide many opportunities for social, intellectual, and spiritual growth. Students can share life histories, test ideas, and explore the significance of the spiritual commitments with other students in the hall. Casual conversation about a lecture or chapel topic, a late-night study group, a thematic film series followed by a guided discussion, or a reading group just for fun–all these and more make the residence halls a learning enterprise. For safety and aesthetic considerations, the residence hall lounges and Kerr Student Center are the only locations where cable television, antenna, and satellite services are provided and permitted.Students can use hot air corn poppers which do not use oil and hot pots that do not have exposed heating coils in the room. Residence halls have kitchens for occasional, recreational cooking. Fire and safety regulations prohibit the use of appliances with exposed heating coils, microwave ovens, and toaster ovens in student rooms. Residence halls include Armington Halls, Clark Halls, Emerson Hall, Ocean View Apartments, Page Hall and Van Kampen Hall.
125727 Westmont College B.A. in Psychology Full Time Variable $ 33,400 ( Rs 15,37,736 ) a year Psychology Department This degree is desirable for anyone whose interests involve human behavior. Positions in teaching, ministry, law and law enforcement, social work, public relations, youth work, personnel management, communications, recreation, rehabilitation, emergency services, advertising, administration, and the health industries are open to psychology majors. The major also provides the essential foundation for graduate work. Career opportunities at this level broaden to include clinical and counseling psychology, teaching, consulting, and research in areas like social, developmental, or cognitive psychology, the neurosciences, psychological testing, behavioral medicine, industrial/organizational, sports, or health psychology, just to name a few. This degree allows maximum flexibility to major or minor in other disciplines. Admission to the college is based on the strength of the high-school equivalent program, the record of academic aptitude demonstrated by SAT or ACT results and the TOEFL results. Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 560 paper-based, 220 computer-based or 83 internet-based. First year applicants are required to have a minimum of sixteen (16) academic units of credit to include: English 4 years, Science 3 years (two years of laboratory science), Mathematics 3 years (including at least second-year algebra, Algebra I taken in the 8th grade is acceptable) Foreign language 2 years of one language (3 years recommended), Social Science 2 years (history, government, sociology, political science, economics, psychology, civilization, geography). Bachelor degree Westmont College The modules include PSY 001 General Psychology (4); PSY 013/013L Experimental Psychology and Lab (4); MA 005 Introduction to Statistics (4); PSY 111 History and Systems of Psychology (4); Courses from the following: PSY 120/120L Cognitive Psychology and Lab (4); PSY 121/121L Psychology of Learning and Lab (4); PSY 123/123L Clinical Neuropsychology and Lab (4); PSY 124/124L Sensation and Perception and Lab (4); PSY 125/125L Behavioral Neuroscience and Lab (4); Courses from the following: PSY 115 Child Development: Infancy through Adolescence (4); PSY 122 Social Psychology (4); PSY 131 Abnormal Psychology (4); PSY 140 Personality (4); PSY 141 Fundamentals of Clinical and Counseling Psychology (4); One of the following Capstone options: PSY 196 Capstone Senior Practicum in Psychology (4); PSY 197, 198 Capstone Senior Research in Psychology I/II (4); Additional Upper-Division PSY Electives: for a minimum of 12 units. Westmont College   1347 955 La Paz Road, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 800 777 9011 Psychology Department Psychology Department, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 800 777 9011 Westmont College is founded on October 29, 1937. It is a liberal arts college committed to Jesus Christ and belonging to the worldwide evangelical protestant tradition. In that tradition, the college's trustees, administrators, and faculty participate in many different churches and with them confess such historic statements of the church as the Apostles' Creed and the Nicene Creed. The goal of the school is to create an environment in which Christ's kingdom is woven together and wonderfully displayed in the campus. Meeting ethnic and international standards is a goal it strives to reach. In recent decades, Westmont has earned increasing national recognition for its academic quality, leadership training and unique emphasis on intellectual, spiritual and personal growth. The mission of the college is to provide a high quality undergraduate liberal arts program in a residential campus community that assists college men and women toward a balance of rigorous intellectual competence, healthy personal development, and strong Christian commitments. Yes The residence life mission of the college is to contribute to the educational mission of the college by cultivating a transformative community of Christ-centered apprenticeship where students can grow in their capacity to live, love, and learn. The residence halls provide many opportunities for social, intellectual, and spiritual growth. Students can share life histories, test ideas, and explore the significance of the spiritual commitments with other students in the hall. Casual conversation about a lecture or chapel topic, a late-night study group, a thematic film series followed by a guided discussion, or a reading group just for fun–all these and more make the residence halls a learning enterprise. For safety and aesthetic considerations, the residence hall lounges and Kerr Student Center are the only locations where cable television, antenna, and satellite services are provided and permitted.Students can use hot air corn poppers which do not use oil and hot pots that do not have exposed heating coils in the room. Residence halls have kitchens for occasional, recreational cooking. Fire and safety regulations prohibit the use of appliances with exposed heating coils, microwave ovens, and toaster ovens in student rooms. Residence halls include Armington Halls, Clark Halls, Emerson Hall, Ocean View Apartments, Page Hall and Van Kampen Hall.
125727 Westmont College B.A. in Religious Studies Full Time 48 units $ 33,400 ( Rs 15,37,736 ) a year Westmont College This program offers the coursework and experiences students need to understand the Christian tradition in conversation with other traditions. The foundation of the program is knowledge of the Bible, to which the faculty are committed as inspired and authoritative. Religious studies majors develop biblical and theological literacy, cultivate skills in interpretation, grow in theological judgment, and learn to celebrate the rich heritage of the Church in all its cultural contexts. Electives allow for advanced work in biblical studies, Greek and Hebrew, theology, Christian history, world religions and mission. Opportunities for study abroad in support of the major abound. Westmont religious studies majors are well prepared for the best seminary programs in the country. The graduates also pursue careers in fields as diverse as education, publishing, business, linguistics, politics, law and social work. In each case a firm understanding of religious texts, traditions and values allows them to make a unique contribution to their field. Regardless of career path, religious studies majors are equipped to play strong leadership roles within the Christian community and beyond. Admission to the college is based on the strength of the high-school equivalent program, the record of academic aptitude demonstrated by SAT or ACT results and the TOEFL results. Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 560 paper-based, 220 computer-based or 83 internet-based. First year applicants are required to have a minimum of sixteen (16) academic units of credit to include: English 4 years, Science 3 years (two years of laboratory science), Mathematics 3 years (including at least second-year algebra, Algebra I taken in the 8th grade is acceptable) Foreign language 2 years of one language (3 years recommended), Social Science 2 years (history, government, sociology, political science, economics, psychology, civilization, geography). Bachelor degree Westmont College The modules include RS 125 Theology (4); RS 142 World Religions (4); RS 151 History of World Christianity (4); RS 159 Missiology (4); RS 180 RS Senior Seminar (4); Old Testament: one of the following: RS 101 Pentateuch (4); RS 102 Poetic and Wisdom Literature of the Old Testament (4); RS 108 Prophetic Literature of the Old Testament (4); RS 124 Old Testament Theology (4); RS 154 History of Israel (4); New Testament: one of the following: RS 110 Jesus in the Gospels (4); RS 111 Paul and His Legacy (4); RS 113 The Church in the New Testament (4); S 116 The Apocalypse (4); Electives (20 additional units) - Students are encouraged to concentrate elective coursework in one of the following three areas: Biblical Interpretation: Old Testament: RS 101 Pentateuch (4); RS 102 Poetic and Wisdom Literature of the Old Testament (4); RS 104 Topics in Old Testament Studies (4); RS 108 Prophetic Literature of the Old Testament (4); RS 124 Old Testament Theology (4); RS 154 History of Israel (4); New Testament: RS 107 Topics in New Testament Studies (4); RS 110 Jesus in the Gospels (4); RS 111 Paul and His Legacy (4); RS 113 The Church in the New Testament (4); RS 116 The Apocalypse (4); Biblical Contexts: RS 106 The Old Testament in Ancient Near Eastern Context (4); RS 114 The World of the New Testament (4); RS 155 Geography, History and Religions of the Holy Land (Jerusalem University College); RS 158 Christianity and the Roman Empire (4); Biblical Languages: HB 001 Elementary Hebrew I (4); HB 002 Elementary Hebrew II (4); GRK 001 Elementary Greek I (4); GRK 002 Elementary Greek II (4); GRK 101 Intermediate Greek I (4); GRK 102 Intermediate Greek II (4); GRK 151 Advanced Greek Reading (4); RS 190 Religious Studies Practicum (4); Theology and History: Systematic Theology: RS 100 Foundations of Spiritual Formation (4); RS 126 Topical Theology (4); RS 127 Catechetical Theology (4); RS 129 Interdisciplinary Theology (4); RS 131 Theology Seminar (4); Philosophical Theology: RS 103 Christian Apologetics (4); RS 130/PHI 130 Philosophical Theology (4); Historical Theology and Christian History; RS 119 Early and Medieval Christianity (4); RS 120 Reformation Christianity (4); RS 121 Modern Christianity (4); RS 122 Contemporary Christianity-20th Century (4); RS 123 American Christianity (4); RS 133/ART 133 Art, Theology and Worship (4); RS 150 Theological History Seminar (4); RS 150SS Wealth and Poverty in Christian History (4); RS 157 History of Christian Mission (4); RS 158 Christianity and the Roman Empire (4); RS 190 Religious Studies Practicum (4); World Religions and Christian Mission: RS 122 Contemporary Christianity-20th Century (4); RS 137 Christian Encounters with Asian Religions (4); RS 138 Judaism (4); RS 139 Islam (4); RS 157 History of Christian Missions (4); RS 160 Mission and Globalization (4); RS 163/PHI 163 Philosophy of Religion (4); RS 165 Religions in Context (topic varies with location) (4); RS 190 Religious Studies Practicum (4); IS 190 Urban Practicum (4); RS electives: AN 150 Cross-Cultural Communications (4); BIO 197 Biology and Faith (4) (senior standing); IS 190 Urban Practicum (additional 4 units; Urban San Francisco); IS 194 Independent Study or RS 117 The Emergent Church (4; Urban San Francisco); MU 122 Music in the Worshipping Church (4); PO 140 Christianity and Politics (4); PSY 175 Psychology of Religion (4); SOC 120 Religion and Society (4); SOC 121 New Religious Movements (4). Westmont College   1347 955 La Paz Road, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 800 777 9011 Westmont College Westmont College, 955 La Paz Road, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 800 777 9011 Westmont College is founded on October 29, 1937. It is a liberal arts college committed to Jesus Christ and belonging to the worldwide evangelical protestant tradition. In that tradition, the college's trustees, administrators, and faculty participate in many different churches and with them confess such historic statements of the church as the Apostles' Creed and the Nicene Creed. The goal of the school is to create an environment in which Christ's kingdom is woven together and wonderfully displayed in the campus. Meeting ethnic and international standards is a goal it strives to reach. In recent decades, Westmont has earned increasing national recognition for its academic quality, leadership training and unique emphasis on intellectual, spiritual and personal growth. The mission of the college is to provide a high quality undergraduate liberal arts program in a residential campus community that assists college men and women toward a balance of rigorous intellectual competence, healthy personal development, and strong Christian commitments. Yes The residence life mission of the college is to contribute to the educational mission of the college by cultivating a transformative community of Christ-centered apprenticeship where students can grow in their capacity to live, love, and learn. The residence halls provide many opportunities for social, intellectual, and spiritual growth. Students can share life histories, test ideas, and explore the significance of the spiritual commitments with other students in the hall. Casual conversation about a lecture or chapel topic, a late-night study group, a thematic film series followed by a guided discussion, or a reading group just for fun–all these and more make the residence halls a learning enterprise. For safety and aesthetic considerations, the residence hall lounges and Kerr Student Center are the only locations where cable television, antenna, and satellite services are provided and permitted. Students can use hot air corn poppers which do not use oil and hot pots that do not have exposed heating coils in the room. Residence halls have kitchens for occasional, recreational cooking. Fire and safety regulations prohibit the use of appliances with exposed heating coils, microwave ovens, and toaster ovens in student rooms. Residence halls include Armington Halls, Clark Halls, Emerson Hall, Ocean View Apartments, Page Hall and Van Kampen Hall.
125727 Westmont College B.A. in Social Science Full Time 48 units $ 33,400 ( Rs 15,37,736 ) a year Westmont College This program offers students an opportunity to study human beings by applying the methodology of science to the subject of their behavior as individuals and in groups. The social sciences share the search for general characteristics or patterns of human behavior rather than a concern for particular persons or institutions. The major provides a broader program than can be found in any single subject major. It may serve as preparation for seminary, as a teaching field, or in some cases, as preparation for graduate study in the field of greatest emphasis. A degree in social science can lead to many interesting and challenging areas, including social work, law, health sciences, missions, ministry, business, government, and teaching. Admission to the college is based on the strength of the high-school equivalent program, the record of academic aptitude demonstrated by SAT or ACT results and the TOEFL results. Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 560 paper-based, 220 computer-based or 83 internet-based. First year applicants are required to have a minimum of sixteen (16) academic units of credit to include: English 4 years, Science 3 years (two years of laboratory science), Mathematics 3 years (including at least second-year algebra, Algebra I taken in the 8th grade is acceptable) Foreign language 2 years of one language (3 years recommended), Social Science 2 years (history, government, sociology, political science, economics, psychology, civilization, geography). Bachelor degree Westmont College The modules are: EB 011 Principles of Macroeconomics, EB 012 Principles of Microeconomics, EB 102 Intermediate Microeconomics, EB 103 History of Economic Thought, EB 135 Money and Banking, EB 137 Intermediate Macroeconomics, HIS 001 Introduction to History, HIS 198 Historical Method, Bibliography and Research, HIS 140 European Politics and Diplomacy Since 1789, HIS 141 European Society and Culture Since 1789, HIS 142 European Intellectual History 1650-Present, HIS 171 Colonial and Revolutionary America, HIS 173 Civil War and Reconstruction America, HIS 175 Recent America, POL 030 Contemporary Political Ideologies, POL 020 International Politics, POL 010 American Government, SOC 001 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 171 Sociological Theory. Westmont College   1347 955 La Paz Road, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 800 777 9011 Westmont College Westmont College, 955 La Paz Road, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 800 777 9011 Westmont College is founded on October 29, 1937. It is a liberal arts college committed to Jesus Christ and belonging to the worldwide evangelical protestant tradition. In that tradition, the college's trustees, administrators, and faculty participate in many different churches and with them confess such historic statements of the church as the Apostles' Creed and the Nicene Creed. The goal of the school is to create an environment in which Christ's kingdom is woven together and wonderfully displayed in the campus. Meeting ethnic and international standards is a goal it strives to reach. In recent decades, Westmont has earned increasing national recognition for its academic quality, leadership training and unique emphasis on intellectual, spiritual and personal growth. The mission of the college is to provide a high quality undergraduate liberal arts program in a residential campus community that assists college men and women toward a balance of rigorous intellectual competence, healthy personal development, and strong Christian commitments. Yes The residence life mission of the college is to contribute to the educational mission of the college by cultivating a transformative community of Christ-centered apprenticeship where students can grow in their capacity to live, love, and learn. The residence halls provide many opportunities for social, intellectual, and spiritual growth. Students can share life histories, test ideas, and explore the significance of the spiritual commitments with other students in the hall. Casual conversation about a lecture or chapel topic, a late-night study group, a thematic film series followed by a guided discussion, or a reading group just for fun–all these and more make the residence halls a learning enterprise. For safety and aesthetic considerations, the residence hall lounges and Kerr Student Center are the only locations where cable television, antenna, and satellite services are provided and permitted. Students can use hot air corn poppers which do not use oil and hot pots that do not have exposed heating coils in the room. Residence halls have kitchens for occasional, recreational cooking. Fire and safety regulations prohibit the use of appliances with exposed heating coils, microwave ovens, and toaster ovens in student rooms. Residence halls include Armington Halls, Clark Halls, Emerson Hall, Ocean View Apartments, Page Hall and Van Kampen Hall.
125727 Westmont College B.A. in Sociology - Cross-Cultural Studies Track Full Time 46 units $ 33,400 ( Rs 15,37,736 ) a year Sociology and Anthropology Department This major provides an excellent background for a career in any of the human services including social work, counseling, vocational rehabilitation, probation, corrections, law enforcement, youth services and human resources. It also provides pre-professional preparation for the ministry, law, public administration, and community development. In addition, it offers excellent background for all health professions. The sociology major also makes it possible for students to pursue further training at the graduate level and become professional sociologists or anthropologists. This track is designed for students who are interested in studying the diverse cultural groups of the United States and third world nations. It is especially recommended for those who are interested in missions and cross-cultural ministries as well as for those who desire to pursue inter-cultural affairs for other applications. Admission to the college is based on the strength of the high-school equivalent program, the record of academic aptitude demonstrated by SAT or ACT results and the TOEFL results. Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 560 paper-based, 220 computer-based or 83 internet-based. First year applicants are required to have a minimum of sixteen (16) academic units of credit to include: English 4 years, Science 3 years (two years of laboratory science), Mathematics 3 years (including at least second-year algebra, Algebra I taken in the 8th grade is acceptable) Foreign language 2 years of one language (3 years recommended), Social Science 2 years (history, government, sociology, political science, economics, psychology, civilization, geography). Bachelor degree Westmont College The core courses are SOC 001 Introduction to Sociology (4) or AN 001 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, SOC 106 Social Research Methods (4), SOC 107 Qualitative and Quantitative Analysis (4), AN 192/SOC 192 Extracurricular Departmental Activities (2), AN 195/SOC 195 Senior Seminar (4), MA 005 Introduction to Statistics (4). The courses for Cross-Cultural Studies Track are follows: AN 145 Culture Theory (4), SOC 189 Racial and Ethnic Relations (4) or AN 115 Peoples and Cultures (4), Four of the following: AN 130 Applied Anthropology (4), AN 135 Gender and Sex Roles in Cross-Cultural Perspective (4), AN 140 Food Systems (4), AN 150/SOC 150 Cross-Cultural Communication (4), AN 155/SOC 155 Third World Studies (4), AN 196/SOC 196 Topical Seminar (2-4), Department-approved Upper-Division SOC/AN Elective (4). Westmont College   1347 955 La Paz Road, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 800 777 9011 Sociology and Anthropology Department Sociology and Anthropology Department, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 800 777 9011 The department offers students the richness of a multi-disciplinary study of the ways in which culture and society influence human behavior. It provides students a foundation in the concepts, theories, and methods of sociology and/or anthropology. Students also have the opportunity to take courses related to social work. A central goal of the department is to develop students’ capacities as social scientists to think critically and globally about human experience. Yes The residence life mission of the college is to contribute to the educational mission of the college by cultivating a transformative community of Christ-centered apprenticeship where students can grow in their capacity to live, love, and learn. The residence halls provide many opportunities for social, intellectual, and spiritual growth. Students can share life histories, test ideas, and explore the significance of the spiritual commitments with other students in the hall. Casual conversation about a lecture or chapel topic, a late-night study group, a thematic film series followed by a guided discussion, or a reading group just for fun–all these and more make the residence halls a learning enterprise. For safety and aesthetic considerations, the residence hall lounges and Kerr Student Center are the only locations where cable television, antenna, and satellite services are provided and permitted.Students can use hot air corn poppers which do not use oil and hot pots that do not have exposed heating coils in the room. Residence halls have kitchens for occasional, recreational cooking. Fire and safety regulations prohibit the use of appliances with exposed heating coils, microwave ovens, and toaster ovens in student rooms. Residence halls include Armington Halls, Clark Halls, Emerson Hall, Ocean View Apartments, Page Hall and Van Kampen Hall.
125727 Westmont College B.A. in Sociology - General Sociology Track Full Time 46 units $ 33,400 ( Rs 15,37,736 ) a year Sociology and Anthropology Department This program provides an excellent background for a career in any of the human services including social work, counseling, vocational rehabilitation, probation, corrections, law enforcement, youth services and human resources. It also provides pre-professional preparation for the ministry, law, public administration, and community development. In addition, it offers excellent background for all health professions. The sociology major also makes it possible for students to pursue further training at the graduate level and become professional sociologists or anthropologists. This track is intended to accommodate students who wish to pursue different orientations than those specified in the other tracks. It is particularly suited for students who wish to pursue further work in academic sociology beyond the B.A. Admission to the college is based on the strength of the high-school equivalent program, the record of academic aptitude demonstrated by SAT or ACT results and the TOEFL results. Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 560 paper-based, 220 computer-based or 83 internet-based. First year applicants are required to have a minimum of sixteen (16) academic units of credit to include: English 4 years, Science 3 years (two years of laboratory science), Mathematics 3 years (including at least second-year algebra, Algebra I taken in the 8th grade is acceptable) Foreign language 2 years of one language (3 years recommended), Social Science 2 years (history, government, sociology, political science, economics, psychology, civilization, geography). Bachelor degree Westmont College The core courses are SOC 001 Introduction to Sociology (4) or AN 001 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, SOC 106 Social Research Methods (4), SOC 107 Qualitative and Quantitative Analysis (4), AN 192/SOC 192 Extracurricular Departmental Activities (2), AN 195/SOC 195 Senior Seminar (4), MA 005 Introduction to Statistics (4). The courses for General Sociology Track are follows: SOC 171 Sociological Theory (4), Select one course from four out of the following five categories: Sociology of Religion: SOC 120 Religion and Society (4), SOC 121 New Religious Movements (4), Deviance and Social Control: SOC 177 Intimate Violence (4), SOC 182 Sociology of Deviant Behavior (4), Social Stratification: AN 135 Gender and Sex Roles in Cross-Cultural Perspective (4), SOC 180 Human Services and Social Policy (4), SOC 189 Racial and Ethnic Relations (4), Comparative Sociology/Globalization: AN 140 Food Systems (4), SOC/AN 155 Third World Studies (4), Social Interaction: SOC 130 The Family (4), SOC 145 Social Psychology (4), SOC/AN 150 Cross-Cultural Communication (4), SOC 175 Child Welfare (4), Department-approved upper-divisional sociology or anthropology electives (8). Westmont College   1347 955 La Paz Road, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 800 777 9011 Sociology and Anthropology Department Sociology and Anthropology Department, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 800 777 9011 The department offers students the richness of a multi-disciplinary study of the ways in which culture and society influence human behavior. It provides students a foundation in the concepts, theories, and methods of sociology and/or anthropology. Students also have the opportunity to take courses related to social work. A central goal of the department is to develop students’ capacities as social scientists to think critically and globally about human experience. Yes The residence life mission of the college is to contribute to the educational mission of the college by cultivating a transformative community of Christ-centered apprenticeship where students can grow in their capacity to live, love, and learn. The residence halls provide many opportunities for social, intellectual, and spiritual growth. Students can share life histories, test ideas, and explore the significance of the spiritual commitments with other students in the hall. Casual conversation about a lecture or chapel topic, a late-night study group, a thematic film series followed by a guided discussion, or a reading group just for fun–all these and more make the residence halls a learning enterprise. For safety and aesthetic considerations, the residence hall lounges and Kerr Student Center are the only locations where cable television, antenna, and satellite services are provided and permitted.Students can use hot air corn poppers which do not use oil and hot pots that do not have exposed heating coils in the room. Residence halls have kitchens for occasional, recreational cooking. Fire and safety regulations prohibit the use of appliances with exposed heating coils, microwave ovens, and toaster ovens in student rooms. Residence halls include Armington Halls, Clark Halls, Emerson Hall, Ocean View Apartments, Page Hall and Van Kampen Hall.
125727 Westmont College B.A. in Sociology - Human Services Track Full Time 46 units $ 33,400 ( Rs 15,37,736 ) a year Sociology and Anthropology Department This major provides an excellent background for a career in any of the human services including social work, counseling, vocational rehabilitation, probation, corrections, law enforcement, youth services and human resources. It also provides pre-professional preparation for the ministry, law, public administration, and community development. In addition, it offers excellent background for all health professions. The sociology major also makes it possible for students to pursue further training at the graduate level and become professional sociologists or anthropologists. This track is designed for students who are interested in pursuing a career in the helping professions or in community organizations. It is appropriate for students interested in pursuing careers in social welfare and other human service areas as well as those drawn toward careers in counseling and the criminal justice system. Admission to the college is based on the strength of the high-school equivalent program, the record of academic aptitude demonstrated by SAT or ACT results and the TOEFL results. Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 560 paper-based, 220 computer-based or 83 internet-based. First year applicants are required to have a minimum of sixteen (16) academic units of credit to include: English 4 years, Science 3 years (two years of laboratory science), Mathematics 3 years (including at least second-year algebra, Algebra I taken in the 8th grade is acceptable) Foreign language 2 years of one language (3 years recommended), Social Science 2 years (history, government, sociology, political science, economics, psychology, civilization, geography). Bachelor degree Westmont College The core courses are SOC 001 Introduction to Sociology (4) or AN 001 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, SOC 106 Social Research Methods (4), SOC 107 Qualitative and Quantitative Analysis (4), AN 192/SOC 192 Extracurricular Departmental Activities (2), AN 195/SOC 195 Senior Seminar (4), MA 005 Introduction to Statistics (4). The courses for Human Services Track are follows: SOC 171 Sociological Theory (4), SOC 175 Child Welfare (4) or SOC 177 Intimate Violence, SOC 180 Human Services and Social Policy (4), SOC 190 Field Placement (4-8 hours), Two of the following Department-approved Electives: SOC 110 Social Problems (4), SOC 130 The Family (4), AN 135 Gender and Sex Roles in Cross-Cultural Perspective (4), SOC 182 Sociology of Deviant Behavior (4), SOC 189 Racial and Ethnic Relations (4), Other department approved upper-divisional sociology or anthropology elective (4). Westmont College   1347 955 La Paz Road, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 800 777 9011 Sociology and Anthropology Department Sociology and Anthropology Department, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 800 777 9011 The department offers students the richness of a multi-disciplinary study of the ways in which culture and society influence human behavior. It provides students a foundation in the concepts, theories, and methods of sociology and/or anthropology. Students also have the opportunity to take courses related to social work. A central goal of the department is to develop students’ capacities as social scientists to think critically and globally about human experience. Yes The residence life mission of the college is to contribute to the educational mission of the college by cultivating a transformative community of Christ-centered apprenticeship where students can grow in their capacity to live, love, and learn. The residence halls provide many opportunities for social, intellectual, and spiritual growth. Students can share life histories, test ideas, and explore the significance of the spiritual commitments with other students in the hall. Casual conversation about a lecture or chapel topic, a late-night study group, a thematic film series followed by a guided discussion, or a reading group just for fun–all these and more make the residence halls a learning enterprise. For safety and aesthetic considerations, the residence hall lounges and Kerr Student Center are the only locations where cable television, antenna, and satellite services are provided and permitted.Students can use hot air corn poppers which do not use oil and hot pots that do not have exposed heating coils in the room. Residence halls have kitchens for occasional, recreational cooking. Fire and safety regulations prohibit the use of appliances with exposed heating coils, microwave ovens, and toaster ovens in student rooms. Residence halls include Armington Halls, Clark Halls, Emerson Hall, Ocean View Apartments, Page Hall and Van Kampen Hall.
125727 Westmont College B.A. in Spanish - Hispanic Studies Track Full Time 42-44 units $ 33,400 ( Rs 15,37,736 ) a year Modern Languages Department This program develops advanced proficiency in Spanish and provides students with intercultural sophistication to function comfortably and effectively in a Spanish-speaking environment. It combines the perspective of a liberal arts background, cross-cultural experience, and advanced competency in the language. Proficiency in another language and understanding of other peoples and cultures are essential tools in many careers. These include primary, secondary and bilingual education; international journalism; foreign and home missions; foreign service; international business and law; medicine; social work; translation and interpretation. Admission to the college is based on the strength of the high-school equivalent program, the record of academic aptitude demonstrated by SAT or ACT results and the TOEFL results. Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 560 paper-based, 220 computer-based or 83 internet-based. First year applicants are required to have a minimum of sixteen (16) academic units of credit to include: English 4 years, Science 3 years (two years of laboratory science), Mathematics 3 years (including at least second-year algebra, Algebra I taken in the 8th grade is acceptable) Foreign language 2 years of one language (3 years recommended), Social Science 2 years (history, government, sociology, political science, economics, psychology, civilization, geography). Bachelor degree Westmont College The modules include SP 100 Advanced Spanish (4); SP 150 Cross-Cultural Studies (4); one of the following: SP 110 Hispanic Cultures: Spain (4); SP 111 Hispanic Cultures: Latin America (4); Literature: 12 units in area of specialization, at least 4 of which must be at the advanced level (170 and above); Related Courses 12 units: AN 115 Peoples and Cultures of Latin America (4); AN 150/SOC 150 Cross-Cultural Communication (4); AN 155/SOC 155 Modernization and the Third World (4); ART 126 Art of Early Modern Europe (1600-1700) (4); ART 128 Twentieth-Century Art (4); EB 104 World Poverty and Economic Development (4); EB 161 International Marketing (4); EB 188 Global Capital Markets (4); ENG 106 Language Acquisition (4); HIS 161 Latin America to Independence (4); HIS 162 Modern and Contemporary Latin America (4); POL 124 Comparative Politics: Developing Nations (4); Electives 8 units: 8 units in Spanish or related fields. Westmont College   1347 955 La Paz Road, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 800 777 9011 Modern Languages Department Modern Languages Department, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 800 777 9011 Westmont College is founded on October 29, 1937. It is a liberal arts college committed to Jesus Christ and belonging to the worldwide evangelical protestant tradition. In that tradition, the college's trustees, administrators, and faculty participate in many different churches and with them confess such historic statements of the church as the Apostles' Creed and the Nicene Creed. The goal of the school is to create an environment in which Christ's kingdom is woven together and wonderfully displayed in the campus. Meeting ethnic and international standards is a goal it strives to reach. In recent decades, Westmont has earned increasing national recognition for its academic quality, leadership training and unique emphasis on intellectual, spiritual and personal growth. The mission of the college is to provide a high quality undergraduate liberal arts program in a residential campus community that assists college men and women toward a balance of rigorous intellectual competence, healthy personal development, and strong Christian commitments. Yes The residence life mission of the college is to contribute to the educational mission of the college by cultivating a transformative community of Christ-centered apprenticeship where students can grow in their capacity to live, love, and learn. The residence halls provide many opportunities for social, intellectual, and spiritual growth. Students can share life histories, test ideas, and explore the significance of the spiritual commitments with other students in the hall. Casual conversation about a lecture or chapel topic, a late-night study group, a thematic film series followed by a guided discussion, or a reading group just for fun–all these and more make the residence halls a learning enterprise. For safety and aesthetic considerations, the residence hall lounges and Kerr Student Center are the only locations where cable television, antenna, and satellite services are provided and permitted.Students can use hot air corn poppers which do not use oil and hot pots that do not have exposed heating coils in the room. Residence halls have kitchens for occasional, recreational cooking. Fire and safety regulations prohibit the use of appliances with exposed heating coils, microwave ovens, and toaster ovens in student rooms. Residence halls include Armington Halls, Clark Halls, Emerson Hall, Ocean View Apartments, Page Hall and Van Kampen Hall.
125727 Westmont College B.A. in Spanish - Language and Literature Track Full Time 38-40 units $ 33,400 ( Rs 15,37,736 ) a year Modern Languages Department This program develops advanced proficiency in Spanish and provides students with intercultural sophistication to function comfortably and effectively in a Spanish-speaking environment. It combines the perspective of a liberal arts background, cross-cultural experience, and advanced competency in the language. Proficiency in another language and understanding of other peoples and cultures are essential tools in many careers. These include primary, secondary and bilingual education; international journalism; foreign and home missions; foreign service; international business and law; medicine; social work; translation and interpretation. Admission to the college is based on the strength of the high-school equivalent program, the record of academic aptitude demonstrated by SAT or ACT results and the TOEFL results. Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 560 paper-based, 220 computer-based or 83 internet-based. First year applicants are required to have a minimum of sixteen (16) academic units of credit to include: English 4 years, Science 3 years (two years of laboratory science), Mathematics 3 years (including at least second-year algebra, Algebra I taken in the 8th grade is acceptable) Foreign language 2 years of one language (3 years recommended), Social Science 2 years (history, government, sociology, political science, economics, psychology, civilization, geography). Bachelor degree Westmont College The modules include SP 100 Advanced Spanish (4); SP 150 Cross-Cultural Studies (4); Two of the following: SP 101 Survey of Spanish Literature to 1700 (4); SP 102 Survey of Spanish Literature, 1700 to the Present (4); SP 103 Survey of Latin American Literature to 1885 (4); SP 104 Survey of Latin American Literature, 1885 to the Present (4); Two of the following advanced literature courses: SP 172 Golden Age Literature (4); SP 176 Post-Cival War Spanish Literature (4); SP 183 Twentieth-Century Latin American Poetry (4); SP 184 Twentieth-Century Latin American Short Story (4); SP 185 Twentieth-Century Latin American Novel (4); SP 195 Seminar (2-4); Four of the following elective courses: SP 110 Hispanic Cultures: Spain (4); SP 111 Hispanic Cultures: Latin America (4); SP 130 Hispanic Film and Literature (4); SP 190 Practicum (2-4). The following courses are also recommended for the Spanish major: ENG 090 Literary Analysis (4); ENG 106 Language Acquisition (4); AN/SOC 150 Cross-Cultural Communication (4). Westmont College   1347 955 La Paz Road, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 800 777 9011 Modern Languages Department Modern Languages Department, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 800 777 9011 Westmont College is founded on October 29, 1937. It is a liberal arts college committed to Jesus Christ and belonging to the worldwide evangelical protestant tradition. In that tradition, the college's trustees, administrators, and faculty participate in many different churches and with them confess such historic statements of the church as the Apostles' Creed and the Nicene Creed. The goal of the school is to create an environment in which Christ's kingdom is woven together and wonderfully displayed in the campus. Meeting ethnic and international standards is a goal it strives to reach. In recent decades, Westmont has earned increasing national recognition for its academic quality, leadership training and unique emphasis on intellectual, spiritual and personal growth. The mission of the college is to provide a high quality undergraduate liberal arts program in a residential campus community that assists college men and women toward a balance of rigorous intellectual competence, healthy personal development, and strong Christian commitments. Yes The residence life mission of the college is to contribute to the educational mission of the college by cultivating a transformative community of Christ-centered apprenticeship where students can grow in their capacity to live, love, and learn. The residence halls provide many opportunities for social, intellectual, and spiritual growth. Students can share life histories, test ideas, and explore the significance of the spiritual commitments with other students in the hall. Casual conversation about a lecture or chapel topic, a late-night study group, a thematic film series followed by a guided discussion, or a reading group just for fun–all these and more make the residence halls a learning enterprise. For safety and aesthetic considerations, the residence hall lounges and Kerr Student Center are the only locations where cable television, antenna, and satellite services are provided and permitted.Students can use hot air corn poppers which do not use oil and hot pots that do not have exposed heating coils in the room. Residence halls have kitchens for occasional, recreational cooking. Fire and safety regulations prohibit the use of appliances with exposed heating coils, microwave ovens, and toaster ovens in student rooms. Residence halls include Armington Halls, Clark Halls, Emerson Hall, Ocean View Apartments, Page Hall and Van Kampen Hall.
125727 Westmont College B.A. in Theatre Arts Full Time 54 units $ 33,400 ( Rs 15,37,736 ) a year Theatre Arts Department This program blends traditional and contemporary approaches to the art of the stage, engaging students in a dynamic and lively exploration of theatre and/or dance. The field of theatre arts includes many opportunities for graduate training and professional work, including acting, directing, design, playwriting, stage management, promotion and publicity, and business management. In addition, the major develops skills that extend far beyond those connected with theatrical production. These include skills that are vital to a wide variety of careers: the confident presentation of self in the public area, self-knowledge, artistic creativity, sensitivity, and collaborative group dynamics. Admission to the college is based on the strength of the high-school equivalent program, the record of academic aptitude demonstrated by SAT or ACT results and the TOEFL results. Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 560 paper-based, 220 computer-based or 83 internet-based. First year applicants are required to have a minimum of sixteen (16) academic units of credit to include: English 4 years, Science 3 years (two years of laboratory science), Mathematics 3 years (including at least second-year algebra, Algebra I taken in the 8th grade is acceptable) Foreign language 2 years of one language (3 years recommended), Social Science 2 years (history, government, sociology, political science, economics, psychology, civilization, geography). Bachelor degree Westmont College The modules include TA 001 Great Literature of the Stage (4); TA 010 Acting I (4); required Applied Theatre Arts (12 units): TA 050/150 Rehearsal and Performance (6); TA 015, 016 Stagecraft I, II (2, 2); TA 017 Stagecraft III (2) or TA 060/160 Technical Production (2); Upper-Division Breadth Requirements (18 units): TA 120 Theatre History I (4); TA 121 Theatre History II (4); TA 125 Directing for the Theatre (4); TA 136 Design for the Theatre (4); TA 193 Senior Project (2); Theatre Arts Electives (16 units): ART 010 Design I (4); ART 015 Drawing I (4); ART 131 Theory and Criticism in the Arts (4); ENG 111, 112, 113 Screenwriting I, II, III (4,4,4); ENG 117 Shakespeare (4); ENG 183 Twentieth-Century Drama (4); ENG 186 British and Irish Theatre I (4); ENG 187 British and Irish Theatre II (4); TA 009 Voice and Speech (4); TA 011, 111 Acting II, III (4,4); TA 071, 171 Intermediate Ballet, Advanced Ballet (2,2); TA 072, 073, 173 Creative and Modern Dance, Intermediate Modern, Advanced Modern (2,2,2); TA 075, 175 Intermediate Jazz, Advanced Jazz (2,2); TA 124 Survey of Dramatic Theory and Criticism (4); TA 126 Choreography and Composition (2); TA 127 Directing II (4); TA 031, 131 Dance Performance (1,2); TA 137 Design for Performance (4); TA 186 World Theatre I (4); TA 187 World Theatre II (4); TA 190 Internship (1-8); TA 195 Seminar: Special Topics (2,4). Westmont College   1347 955 La Paz Road, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 800 777 9011 Theatre Arts Department Theatre Arts Department, Westmont College, 955 La Paz Road, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 805 565 7040 The mission of the Theatre Arts department is to provide a broad and rich education to undergraduate students, training and encouraging engaged, creative, and well-rounded Christian theatre artists committed to the development of an enlightened mind, deep empathy, a curious spirit, and an appreciation for the moral imagination. Yes The residence life mission of the college is to contribute to the educational mission of the college by cultivating a transformative community of Christ-centered apprenticeship where students can grow in their capacity to live, love, and learn. The residence halls provide many opportunities for social, intellectual, and spiritual growth. Students can share life histories, test ideas, and explore the significance of the spiritual commitments with other students in the hall. Casual conversation about a lecture or chapel topic, a late-night study group, a thematic film series followed by a guided discussion, or a reading group just for fun–all these and more make the residence halls a learning enterprise. For safety and aesthetic considerations, the residence hall lounges and Kerr Student Center are the only locations where cable television, antenna, and satellite services are provided and permitted.Students can use hot air corn poppers which do not use oil and hot pots that do not have exposed heating coils in the room. Residence halls have kitchens for occasional, recreational cooking. Fire and safety regulations prohibit the use of appliances with exposed heating coils, microwave ovens, and toaster ovens in student rooms. Residence halls include Armington Halls, Clark Halls, Emerson Hall, Ocean View Apartments, Page Hall and Van Kampen Hall.
125727 Westmont College B.S. in Alternative Major Full Time Variable $ 33,400 ( Rs 15,37,736 ) a year Westmont College Student who has a particular interest or goal may wish to construct an alternative major and submit it for approval. Admission to the college is based on the strength of the high-school equivalent program, the record of academic aptitude demonstrated by SAT or ACT results and the TOEFL results. Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 560 paper-based, 220 computer-based or 83 internet-based. First year applicants are required to have a minimum of sixteen (16) academic units of credit to include: English 4 years, Science 3 years (two years of laboratory science), Mathematics 3 years (including at least second-year algebra, Algebra I taken in the 8th grade is acceptable) Foreign language 2 years of one language (3 years recommended), Social Science 2 years (history, government, sociology, political science, economics, psychology, civilization, geography). Bachelor degree Westmont College   Westmont College   1347 955 La Paz Road, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 800 777 9011 Westmont College Westmont College, 955 La Paz Road, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 800 777 9011 Westmont College is founded on October 29, 1937. It is a liberal arts college committed to Jesus Christ and belonging to the worldwide evangelical protestant tradition. In that tradition, the college's trustees, administrators, and faculty participate in many different churches and with them confess such historic statements of the church as the Apostles' Creed and the Nicene Creed. The goal of the school is to create an environment in which Christ's kingdom is woven together and wonderfully displayed in the campus. Meeting ethnic and international standards is a goal it strives to reach. In recent decades, Westmont has earned increasing national recognition for its academic quality, leadership training and unique emphasis on intellectual, spiritual and personal growth. The mission of the college is to provide a high quality undergraduate liberal arts program in a residential campus community that assists college men and women toward a balance of rigorous intellectual competence, healthy personal development, and strong Christian commitments. Yes The residence life mission of the college is to contribute to the educational mission of the college by cultivating a transformative community of Christ-centered apprenticeship where students can grow in their capacity to live, love, and learn. The residence halls provide many opportunities for social, intellectual, and spiritual growth. Students can share life histories, test ideas, and explore the significance of the spiritual commitments with other students in the hall. Casual conversation about a lecture or chapel topic, a late-night study group, a thematic film series followed by a guided discussion, or a reading group just for fun–all these and more make the residence halls a learning enterprise. For safety and aesthetic considerations, the residence hall lounges and Kerr Student Center are the only locations where cable television, antenna, and satellite services are provided and permitted. Students can use hot air corn poppers which do not use oil and hot pots that do not have exposed heating coils in the room. Residence halls have kitchens for occasional, recreational cooking. Fire and safety regulations prohibit the use of appliances with exposed heating coils, microwave ovens, and toaster ovens in student rooms. Residence halls include Armington Halls, Clark Halls, Emerson Hall, Ocean View Apartments, Page Hall and Van Kampen Hall.
125727 Westmont College B.S. in Biology - Cellular and Molecular Biology Track Full Time 64 units $ 33,400 ( Rs 15,37,736 ) a year Biology Department This program equips students for the rewarding and challenging professions related to laboratory, environmental, and medical studies. It also cultivates the knowledgeable care and appreciation of the living world as a means of developing a fuller appreciation of God. It emphasizes conceptual understanding, laboratory techniques, field methods, written and oral communication skills, competency in information processing and computer analysis, and informed sensitivity to issues involving biology, ethics, culture, and faith. The Cellular and Molecular Biology Track is designed for those planning study and research in this burgeoning field. Admission to the college is based on the strength of the high-school equivalent program, the record of academic aptitude demonstrated by SAT or ACT results and the TOEFL results. Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 560 paper-based, 220 computer-based or 83 internet-based. First year applicants are required to have a minimum of sixteen (16) academic units of credit to include: English 4 years, Science 3 years (two years of laboratory science), Mathematics 3 years (including at least second-year algebra, Algebra I taken in the 8th grade is acceptable) Foreign language 2 years of one language (3 years recommended), Social Science 2 years (history, government, sociology, political science, economics, psychology, civilization, geography). Bachelor degree Westmont College The modules include Supporting Science Courses: CHM 005, 006 General Chemistry I, II (4,4); CHM 101, 102 Organic Chemistry I, II (4,4); One Math course, from the following: MA 005 Introduction to Statistics (4); MA 009 Elementary Calculus (4); MA 015 Discrete Mathematics (4); CS 010 Introduction to Computer Science (4); Additional courses in Chemistry, Mathematics, or Physics (8); Required Biology Courses: BIO 005, 006 General Biology I, II (4,4); Upper-division Biology Laboratory Courses (20); BIO 113 Biochemistry (4); BIO 114 Genetics (4); BIO 130 Cell Biology (4); BIO 132 Molecular Biology (4); One course from the following: BIO 102 Physiology (4); BIO 110 Microbiology (4); BIO 162 Neuroscience (4); BIO 195 Seminar in Biological Research Literature (1); One integrative course, from the following: BIO 124 Biology, Values, and the Developing World (4); BIO 196 Bioethics Seminar (1); BIO 197 Biology and Faith (4); Additional courses from the following for a total of 64 units: Upper-division BIO; Upper-division CHM; MA 009, 010 Elementary Calculus I, II; MA 015 Discrete Mathematics (4); PSY 125 Behavioral Neuroscience (4). Westmont College   1347 955 La Paz Road, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 800 777 9011 Biology Department Biology Department, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 805 565 6151 Westmont College is founded on October 29, 1937. It is a liberal arts college committed to Jesus Christ and belonging to the worldwide evangelical protestant tradition. In that tradition, the college's trustees, administrators, and faculty participate in many different churches and with them confess such historic statements of the church as the Apostles' Creed and the Nicene Creed. The goal of the school is to create an environment in which Christ's kingdom is woven together and wonderfully displayed in the campus. Meeting ethnic and international standards is a goal it strives to reach. In recent decades, Westmont has earned increasing national recognition for its academic quality, leadership training and unique emphasis on intellectual, spiritual and personal growth. The mission of the college is to provide a high quality undergraduate liberal arts program in a residential campus community that assists college men and women toward a balance of rigorous intellectual competence, healthy personal development, and strong Christian commitments. Yes The residence life mission of the college is to contribute to the educational mission of the college by cultivating a transformative community of Christ-centered apprenticeship where students can grow in their capacity to live, love, and learn. The residence halls provide many opportunities for social, intellectual, and spiritual growth. Students can share life histories, test ideas, and explore the significance of the spiritual commitments with other students in the hall. Casual conversation about a lecture or chapel topic, a late-night study group, a thematic film series followed by a guided discussion, or a reading group just for fun–all these and more make the residence halls a learning enterprise. For safety and aesthetic considerations, the residence hall lounges and Kerr Student Center are the only locations where cable television, antenna, and satellite services are provided and permitted.Students can use hot air corn poppers which do not use oil and hot pots that do not have exposed heating coils in the room. Residence halls have kitchens for occasional, recreational cooking. Fire and safety regulations prohibit the use of appliances with exposed heating coils, microwave ovens, and toaster ovens in student rooms. Residence halls include Armington Halls, Clark Halls, Emerson Hall, Ocean View Apartments, Page Hall and Van Kampen Hall.
125727 Westmont College B.S. in Biology - Environmental/Natural History Track Full Time 64 units $ 33,400 ( Rs 15,37,736 ) a year Biology Department This program equips students for the rewarding and challenging professions related to laboratory, environmental, and medical studies. It also cultivates the knowledgeable care and appreciation of the living world as a means of developing a fuller appreciation of God. It emphasizes conceptual understanding, laboratory techniques, field methods, written and oral communication skills, competency in information processing and computer analysis, and informed sensitivity to issues involving biology, ethics, culture, and faith. The Environmental/Natural History Track is for those whose career goals include environmental studies. Admission to the college is based on the strength of the high-school equivalent program, the record of academic aptitude demonstrated by SAT or ACT results and the TOEFL results. Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 560 paper-based, 220 computer-based or 83 internet-based. First year applicants are required to have a minimum of sixteen (16) academic units of credit to include: English 4 years, Science 3 years (two years of laboratory science), Mathematics 3 years (including at least second-year algebra, Algebra I taken in the 8th grade is acceptable) Foreign language 2 years of one language (3 years recommended), Social Science 2 years (history, government, sociology, political science, economics, psychology, civilization, geography). Bachelor degree Westmont College The modules include Supporting Science Courses: CHM 005, 006 General Chemistry I, II (4,4); MA 005 Statistics (4); Additional courses in physical or other cognate sciences (8) to be selected from the following: CHM 101, 102 Organic Chemistry I, II (4,4); MA 009, 010 Calculus I, II (4,4); MA 015 Discrete Mathematics (4); PHY 011, 013 Physics for Life Science Majors I, II (4,4); PHY 021, 023 General Physics I, II (4,4); Required Biology Courses: BIO 005, 006 General Biology I, II (4,4); BIO 114 Genetics (4); One of the following organismal courses: BIO 102 Physiology (4); BIO 110 Microbiology (4); BIO 128 Physiological Ecology (4); Five Field Courses: General Ecology: BIO 125 or equivalent course (4); Plant Systematics or Field Studies; BIO 151 Plant Classification Woody Plants, Field Botany or Forest Ecology (4); Animal Systematics or Field Studies: BIO 108 Animal Diversity (4); BIO 126 Animal Ecology (4); Ornithology or Insect Ecology: Regional or Habitat Field Course: BIO 104 Marine Biology (4); BIO 123 Aquatic Biology (4) (AuSable); BIO 129 Tropical Ecology Northwest Natural History or Limnology (4); Courses at a Biological Field Station: One course from the following: BIO 191 Environmental Practicum (1); BIO 195 Seminar in Biological Literature (1); BIO 198 Research (1); One integrative course from the following: BIO 124 Biology, Values and the Developing World (4); BIO 196 Seminar in Bioethics (1); BIO 197 Biology and Faith (4); Additional courses chosen from the following for a total of 64 units: Upper-division BIO; Upper-division CHM; MA 009, 010 Elementary Calculus I, II (4,4); MA 015 Discrete Mathematics (4); PSY 125 Behavioral Neuroscience (4). Westmont College   1347 955 La Paz Road, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 800 777 9011 Biology Department Biology Department, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 805 565 6151 Westmont College is founded on October 29, 1937. It is a liberal arts college committed to Jesus Christ and belonging to the worldwide evangelical protestant tradition. In that tradition, the college's trustees, administrators, and faculty participate in many different churches and with them confess such historic statements of the church as the Apostles' Creed and the Nicene Creed. The goal of the school is to create an environment in which Christ's kingdom is woven together and wonderfully displayed in the campus. Meeting ethnic and international standards is a goal it strives to reach. In recent decades, Westmont has earned increasing national recognition for its academic quality, leadership training and unique emphasis on intellectual, spiritual and personal growth. The mission of the college is to provide a high quality undergraduate liberal arts program in a residential campus community that assists college men and women toward a balance of rigorous intellectual competence, healthy personal development, and strong Christian commitments. Yes The residence life mission of the college is to contribute to the educational mission of the college by cultivating a transformative community of Christ-centered apprenticeship where students can grow in their capacity to live, love, and learn. The residence halls provide many opportunities for social, intellectual, and spiritual growth. Students can share life histories, test ideas, and explore the significance of the spiritual commitments with other students in the hall. Casual conversation about a lecture or chapel topic, a late-night study group, a thematic film series followed by a guided discussion, or a reading group just for fun–all these and more make the residence halls a learning enterprise. For safety and aesthetic considerations, the residence hall lounges and Kerr Student Center are the only locations where cable television, antenna, and satellite services are provided and permitted.Students can use hot air corn poppers which do not use oil and hot pots that do not have exposed heating coils in the room. Residence halls have kitchens for occasional, recreational cooking. Fire and safety regulations prohibit the use of appliances with exposed heating coils, microwave ovens, and toaster ovens in student rooms. Residence halls include Armington Halls, Clark Halls, Emerson Hall, Ocean View Apartments, Page Hall and Van Kampen Hall.
125727 Westmont College B.S. in Biology - General Biology Track Full Time 64 units $ 33,400 ( Rs 15,37,736 ) a year Biology Department This program equips students for the rewarding and challenging professions related to laboratory, environmental, and medical studies. It also cultivates the knowledgeable care and appreciation of the living world as a means of developing a fuller appreciation of God. It emphasizes conceptual understanding, laboratory techniques, field methods, written and oral communication skills, competency in information processing and computer analysis, and informed sensitivity to issues involving biology, ethics, culture, and faith. The General Track affords a comprehensive study of Biology. Admission to the college is based on the strength of the high-school equivalent program, the record of academic aptitude demonstrated by SAT or ACT results and the TOEFL results. Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 560 paper-based, 220 computer-based or 83 internet-based. First year applicants are required to have a minimum of sixteen (16) academic units of credit to include: English 4 years, Science 3 years (two years of laboratory science), Mathematics 3 years (including at least second-year algebra, Algebra I taken in the 8th grade is acceptable) Foreign language 2 years of one language (3 years recommended), Social Science 2 years (history, government, sociology, political science, economics, psychology, civilization, geography). Bachelor degree Westmont College The modules include Supporting Science Courses: CHM 005, 006 General Chemistry I, II (4,4); One Math course, from the following: MA 005 Introduction to Statistics (4); MA 009 Elementary Calculus (4); MA 015 Discrete Mathematics (4); CS 010 Introduction to Computer Science (4); Additional courses in chemistry, mathematics, or physics (8); Required Biology Courses: BIO 005, 006 General Biology I, II (4,4); BIO 114 Genetics (4); One course from each of the following three areas: Cellular and Molecular Biology: BIO 113 Biochemistry (4); BIO 130 Cell Biology (4); BIO 132 Molecular Biology (4); Organismal Biology: BIO 102 Physiology (4); BIO 108 Animal Diversity (4); BIO 110 Microbiology (4); Population Biology: BIO 104 Marine Biology (4); BIO 125 General Ecology (4); BIO 126 Animal Ecology (4) (AuSable); BIO 128 Physiological Ecology (4); BIO 129 Tropical Ecology (4); BIO 195 Seminar in Biological Research Literature (1); One integrative course from the following: BIO 196 Bioethics Seminar (1); BIO 197 Biology and Faith (4); BIO 124 Biology, Values, and the Developing World (4); Major electives from the following for a total of 64 units: Upper-division BIO; Upper-division CHM; MA 009, 010 Elementary Calculus I, II; MA 015 Discrete Mathematics (4); PHS 114 Earth Science; PSY 125 Behavioral Neuroscience (4). Westmont College   1347 955 La Paz Road, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 800 777 9011 Biology Department Biology Department, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 805 565 6151 Westmont College is founded on October 29, 1937. It is a liberal arts college committed to Jesus Christ and belonging to the worldwide evangelical protestant tradition. In that tradition, the college's trustees, administrators, and faculty participate in many different churches and with them confess such historic statements of the church as the Apostles' Creed and the Nicene Creed. The goal of the school is to create an environment in which Christ's kingdom is woven together and wonderfully displayed in the campus. Meeting ethnic and international standards is a goal it strives to reach. In recent decades, Westmont has earned increasing national recognition for its academic quality, leadership training and unique emphasis on intellectual, spiritual and personal growth. The mission of the college is to provide a high quality undergraduate liberal arts program in a residential campus community that assists college men and women toward a balance of rigorous intellectual competence, healthy personal development, and strong Christian commitments. Yes The residence life mission of the college is to contribute to the educational mission of the college by cultivating a transformative community of Christ-centered apprenticeship where students can grow in their capacity to live, love, and learn. The residence halls provide many opportunities for social, intellectual, and spiritual growth. Students can share life histories, test ideas, and explore the significance of the spiritual commitments with other students in the hall. Casual conversation about a lecture or chapel topic, a late-night study group, a thematic film series followed by a guided discussion, or a reading group just for fun–all these and more make the residence halls a learning enterprise. For safety and aesthetic considerations, the residence hall lounges and Kerr Student Center are the only locations where cable television, antenna, and satellite services are provided and permitted.Students can use hot air corn poppers which do not use oil and hot pots that do not have exposed heating coils in the room. Residence halls have kitchens for occasional, recreational cooking. Fire and safety regulations prohibit the use of appliances with exposed heating coils, microwave ovens, and toaster ovens in student rooms. Residence halls include Armington Halls, Clark Halls, Emerson Hall, Ocean View Apartments, Page Hall and Van Kampen Hall.
125727 Westmont College B.S. in Chemistry - Biochemistry Track (Program C) Full Time 54-69 units $ 33,400 ( Rs 15,37,736 ) a year Chemistry Department This program provides the basis for pre-medical, pre-pharmacy and pre-dental training or for graduate study in biochemistry, molecular biology, biomedical research or genetic engineering. Admission to the college is based on the strength of the high-school equivalent program, the record of academic aptitude demonstrated by SAT or ACT results and the TOEFL results. Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 560 paper-based, 220 computer-based or 83 internet-based. First year applicants are required to have a minimum of sixteen (16) academic units of credit to include: English 4 years, Science 3 years (two years of laboratory science), Mathematics 3 years (including at least second-year algebra, Algebra I taken in the 8th grade is acceptable) Foreign language 2 years of one language (3 years recommended), Social Science 2 years (history, government, sociology, political science, economics, psychology, civilization, geography). Bachelor degree Westmont College The modules include Required Lower-Division Courses: CHM 005, 006 General Chemistry I, II (4,4); BIO 005, 006 General Biology I, II (4,4); MA 009, 010 Elementary Calculus I, II (4,4); One of the following combinations: PHY 011, 013 Physics for Life Science Majors I, II (4,4); PHY 014 Physics for Life Science Majors Laboratory (1) or PHY 021, 023 General Physics I, II (4,4); PHY 022, 024 General Physics Laboratory I, II (1,1); Required Upper-Division Courses: CHM 101, 102 Organic Chemistry I, II (4,4); CHM 113 Biochemistry (4); CHM 121 Introductory Analytical Chemistry (3); CHM 122 Advanced Analytical Chemistry (2); CHM 195 Seminar (2); CHM 198 Research (2); One of the following combinations: CHM 130 Physical Chemistry I (3); CHM 132 Physical Chemistry Laboratory I (1) or CHM 135 Introductory Physical Chemistry (3); CHM 132 or 133 Physical Chemistry Laboratory I or II (1); Two of the following three: CHM 131 Physical Chemistry II (3) and CHM 133 Physical Chemistry Laboratory II (1); BIO 102 Physiology (4); BIO 114 Genetics (4). Westmont College   1347 955 La Paz Road, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 800 777 9011 Chemistry Department Chemistry Department, Whittier Science 213 (inside 216), SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 805 565 6238 Westmont College is founded on October 29, 1937. It is a liberal arts college committed to Jesus Christ and belonging to the worldwide evangelical protestant tradition. In that tradition, the college's trustees, administrators, and faculty participate in many different churches and with them confess such historic statements of the church as the Apostles' Creed and the Nicene Creed. The goal of the school is to create an environment in which Christ's kingdom is woven together and wonderfully displayed in the campus. Meeting ethnic and international standards is a goal it strives to reach. In recent decades, Westmont has earned increasing national recognition for its academic quality, leadership training and unique emphasis on intellectual, spiritual and personal growth. The mission of the college is to provide a high quality undergraduate liberal arts program in a residential campus community that assists college men and women toward a balance of rigorous intellectual competence, healthy personal development, and strong Christian commitments. Yes The residence life mission of the college is to contribute to the educational mission of the college by cultivating a transformative community of Christ-centered apprenticeship where students can grow in their capacity to live, love, and learn. The residence halls provide many opportunities for social, intellectual, and spiritual growth. Students can share life histories, test ideas, and explore the significance of the spiritual commitments with other students in the hall. Casual conversation about a lecture or chapel topic, a late-night study group, a thematic film series followed by a guided discussion, or a reading group just for fun–all these and more make the residence halls a learning enterprise. For safety and aesthetic considerations, the residence hall lounges and Kerr Student Center are the only locations where cable television, antenna, and satellite services are provided and permitted.Students can use hot air corn poppers which do not use oil and hot pots that do not have exposed heating coils in the room. Residence halls have kitchens for occasional, recreational cooking. Fire and safety regulations prohibit the use of appliances with exposed heating coils, microwave ovens, and toaster ovens in student rooms. Residence halls include Armington Halls, Clark Halls, Emerson Hall, Ocean View Apartments, Page Hall and Van Kampen Hall.
125727 Westmont College B.S. in Chemistry - Chemical Physics Track (Program D) Full Time 54-69 units $ 33,400 ( Rs 15,37,736 ) a year Chemistry Department This program allows students to combine chemistry with a strong emphasis in physics and engineering. This track prepares students for graduate work in chemical physics or chemical engineering, or teaching chemistry and physics at the secondary level. Admission to the college is based on the strength of the high-school equivalent program, the record of academic aptitude demonstrated by SAT or ACT results and the TOEFL results. Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 560 paper-based, 220 computer-based or 83 internet-based. First year applicants are required to have a minimum of sixteen (16) academic units of credit to include: English 4 years, Science 3 years (two years of laboratory science), Mathematics 3 years (including at least second-year algebra, Algebra I taken in the 8th grade is acceptable) Foreign language 2 years of one language (3 years recommended), Social Science 2 years (history, government, sociology, political science, economics, psychology, civilization, geography). Bachelor degree Westmont College The modules include Required Lower-Division Courses: CHM 005, 006 General Chemistry I, II (4,4); PHY 021, 023 General Physics I, II (4,4); PHY 022, 024 General Physics Laboratory I, II (1,1); PHY 025 Modern Physics (4); PHY 026 Modern Physics Laboratory (1); PHY 040 Differential Equations (4); MA 009, 010 Elementary Calculus I, II (4,4); MA 019 Multivariable Calculus (4); Required Upper-Division Courses: CHM 101 Organic Chemistry I (4); CHM 130, 131 Physical Chemistry I, II (3,3); CHM 132, 133 Physical Chemistry Laboratory I, II (1,1); CHM 195 Seminar (2); CHM 198 Chemistry Research (2); CHM Electives (4); PHY Electives (8 or 9). Westmont College   1347 955 La Paz Road, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 800 777 9011 Chemistry Department Chemistry Department, Whittier Science 213 (inside 216), SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 805 565 6238 Westmont College is founded on October 29, 1937. It is a liberal arts college committed to Jesus Christ and belonging to the worldwide evangelical protestant tradition. In that tradition, the college's trustees, administrators, and faculty participate in many different churches and with them confess such historic statements of the church as the Apostles' Creed and the Nicene Creed. The goal of the school is to create an environment in which Christ's kingdom is woven together and wonderfully displayed in the campus. Meeting ethnic and international standards is a goal it strives to reach. In recent decades, Westmont has earned increasing national recognition for its academic quality, leadership training and unique emphasis on intellectual, spiritual and personal growth. The mission of the college is to provide a high quality undergraduate liberal arts program in a residential campus community that assists college men and women toward a balance of rigorous intellectual competence, healthy personal development, and strong Christian commitments. Yes The residence life mission of the college is to contribute to the educational mission of the college by cultivating a transformative community of Christ-centered apprenticeship where students can grow in their capacity to live, love, and learn. The residence halls provide many opportunities for social, intellectual, and spiritual growth. Students can share life histories, test ideas, and explore the significance of the spiritual commitments with other students in the hall. Casual conversation about a lecture or chapel topic, a late-night study group, a thematic film series followed by a guided discussion, or a reading group just for fun–all these and more make the residence halls a learning enterprise. For safety and aesthetic considerations, the residence hall lounges and Kerr Student Center are the only locations where cable television, antenna, and satellite services are provided and permitted.Students can use hot air corn poppers which do not use oil and hot pots that do not have exposed heating coils in the room. Residence halls have kitchens for occasional, recreational cooking. Fire and safety regulations prohibit the use of appliances with exposed heating coils, microwave ovens, and toaster ovens in student rooms. Residence halls include Armington Halls, Clark Halls, Emerson Hall, Ocean View Apartments, Page Hall and Van Kampen Hall.
125727 Westmont College B.S. in Chemistry - General Track (Program B) Full Time 54-69 units $ 33,400 ( Rs 15,37,736 ) a year Chemistry Department This program is more flexible and allows students to go directly into laboratory work or to take additional courses in other disciplines for careers in environmental control, industrial chemistry, medical technology, food chemistry and agricultural chemistry. Admission to the college is based on the strength of the high-school equivalent program, the record of academic aptitude demonstrated by SAT or ACT results and the TOEFL results. Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 560 paper-based, 220 computer-based or 83 internet-based. First year applicants are required to have a minimum of sixteen (16) academic units of credit to include: English 4 years, Science 3 years (two years of laboratory science), Mathematics 3 years (including at least second-year algebra, Algebra I taken in the 8th grade is acceptable) Foreign language 2 years of one language (3 years recommended), Social Science 2 years (history, government, sociology, political science, economics, psychology, civilization, geography). Bachelor degree Westmont College The modules include Required Lower-Division Courses: CHM 005, 006 General Chemistry I, II (4,4); MA 009, 010 Elementary Calculus I, II (4,4); One of the following combinations: PHY 011, 013 Physics for Life Science Majors I, II (4,4); PHY 014 Physics for Life Science Majors Laboratory (1) or PHY 021, 023 General Physics I, II (4,4); PHY 022, 024 General Physics Laboratory I, II (1,1); Required Upper-Division Courses: CHM 101, 102 Organic Chemistry I, II (4,4); CHM 121 Introductory Analytical Chemistry (3); CHM 122 Advanced Analytical Chemistry (2); CHM 195 Seminar (2); CHM 198 Research (2); One of the following combinations: CHM 130 Physical Chemistry I (3); CHM 132 Physical Chemistry Laboratory I (1) or CHM 135 Introductory Physical Chemistry (3); CHM 132 or 133 Physical Chemistry Laboratory I or II (1); Upper-Division CHM Electives (8). Westmont College   1347 955 La Paz Road, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 800 777 9011 Chemistry Department Chemistry Department, Whittier Science 213 (inside 216), SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 805 565 6238 Westmont College is founded on October 29, 1937. It is a liberal arts college committed to Jesus Christ and belonging to the worldwide evangelical protestant tradition. In that tradition, the college's trustees, administrators, and faculty participate in many different churches and with them confess such historic statements of the church as the Apostles' Creed and the Nicene Creed. The goal of the school is to create an environment in which Christ's kingdom is woven together and wonderfully displayed in the campus. Meeting ethnic and international standards is a goal it strives to reach. In recent decades, Westmont has earned increasing national recognition for its academic quality, leadership training and unique emphasis on intellectual, spiritual and personal growth. The mission of the college is to provide a high quality undergraduate liberal arts program in a residential campus community that assists college men and women toward a balance of rigorous intellectual competence, healthy personal development, and strong Christian commitments. Yes The residence life mission of the college is to contribute to the educational mission of the college by cultivating a transformative community of Christ-centered apprenticeship where students can grow in their capacity to live, love, and learn. The residence halls provide many opportunities for social, intellectual, and spiritual growth. Students can share life histories, test ideas, and explore the significance of the spiritual commitments with other students in the hall. Casual conversation about a lecture or chapel topic, a late-night study group, a thematic film series followed by a guided discussion, or a reading group just for fun–all these and more make the residence halls a learning enterprise. For safety and aesthetic considerations, the residence hall lounges and Kerr Student Center are the only locations where cable television, antenna, and satellite services are provided and permitted.Students can use hot air corn poppers which do not use oil and hot pots that do not have exposed heating coils in the room. Residence halls have kitchens for occasional, recreational cooking. Fire and safety regulations prohibit the use of appliances with exposed heating coils, microwave ovens, and toaster ovens in student rooms. Residence halls include Armington Halls, Clark Halls, Emerson Hall, Ocean View Apartments, Page Hall and Van Kampen Hall.
125727 Westmont College B.S. in Chemistry - Professional Track (Program A) Full Time 54-69 units $ 33,400 ( Rs 15,37,736 ) a year Chemistry Department This program leads to graduate study in chemistry and prepares students for challenging careers in teaching and research, industrial chemistry research and development, energy development, medicinal and pharmaceutical chemistry and related areas. Admission to the college is based on the strength of the high-school equivalent program, the record of academic aptitude demonstrated by SAT or ACT results and the TOEFL results. Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 560 paper-based, 220 computer-based or 83 internet-based. First year applicants are required to have a minimum of sixteen (16) academic units of credit to include: English 4 years, Science 3 years (two years of laboratory science), Mathematics 3 years (including at least second-year algebra, Algebra I taken in the 8th grade is acceptable) Foreign language 2 years of one language (3 years recommended), Social Science 2 years (history, government, sociology, political science, economics, psychology, civilization, geography). Bachelor degree Westmont College The modules include Required Lower-Division Courses: CHM 005, 006 General Chemistry I, II (4,4); MA 009, 010 Elementary Calculus I, II (4,4); MA 019 Multivariable Calculus (4); PHY 021, 023 General Physics I, II (4,4); PHY 022, 024 Introductory Physics Laboratory I, II (1,1); Recommended Lower-Division Courses: BIO 005 General Biology I (4); CS 010 Introduction to Computer Science I (4); PHY 040 Differential Equations (4); GR 001, 002 Elementary German I, II (4,4); Required Upper-Division Courses: CHM 101, 102 Organic Chemistry I, II (4,4); CHM 104 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry (4); CHM 121 Introductory Analytical Chemistry (3); CHM 122 Advanced Analytical Chemistry (2); CHM 130, 131 Physical Chemistry I, II (3,3); CHM 132, 133 Physical Chemistry Laboratory I, II (1,1); CHM 195 Seminar (2); CHM 198 Chemical Research (4); One of the following: PHY 142/143 Circuits and Electronics/Electronics Laboratory (4,1); CHM 160 Advanced Organic Chemistry (4). Westmont College   1347 955 La Paz Road, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 800 777 9011 Chemistry Department Chemistry Department, Whittier Science 213 (inside 216), SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 805 565 6238 Westmont College is founded on October 29, 1937. It is a liberal arts college committed to Jesus Christ and belonging to the worldwide evangelical protestant tradition. In that tradition, the college's trustees, administrators, and faculty participate in many different churches and with them confess such historic statements of the church as the Apostles' Creed and the Nicene Creed. The goal of the school is to create an environment in which Christ's kingdom is woven together and wonderfully displayed in the campus. Meeting ethnic and international standards is a goal it strives to reach. In recent decades, Westmont has earned increasing national recognition for its academic quality, leadership training and unique emphasis on intellectual, spiritual and personal growth. The mission of the college is to provide a high quality undergraduate liberal arts program in a residential campus community that assists college men and women toward a balance of rigorous intellectual competence, healthy personal development, and strong Christian commitments. Yes The residence life mission of the college is to contribute to the educational mission of the college by cultivating a transformative community of Christ-centered apprenticeship where students can grow in their capacity to live, love, and learn. The residence halls provide many opportunities for social, intellectual, and spiritual growth. Students can share life histories, test ideas, and explore the significance of the spiritual commitments with other students in the hall. Casual conversation about a lecture or chapel topic, a late-night study group, a thematic film series followed by a guided discussion, or a reading group just for fun–all these and more make the residence halls a learning enterprise. For safety and aesthetic considerations, the residence hall lounges and Kerr Student Center are the only locations where cable television, antenna, and satellite services are provided and permitted.Students can use hot air corn poppers which do not use oil and hot pots that do not have exposed heating coils in the room. Residence halls have kitchens for occasional, recreational cooking. Fire and safety regulations prohibit the use of appliances with exposed heating coils, microwave ovens, and toaster ovens in student rooms. Residence halls include Armington Halls, Clark Halls, Emerson Hall, Ocean View Apartments, Page Hall and Van Kampen Hall.
125727 Westmont College B.S. in Computer Science General Track Full Time 56 units $ 33,400 ( Rs 15,37,736 ) a year Department of Mathematics and Computer Science This program equips students to learn core ideas and methods, develop communication skills, formulate and solve novel problems and incorporate skills and knowledge into their vocations as followers of Christ. The major introduces students to computer science and develops the requisite technical skills for work in the field, further study, or research. Admission to the college is based on the strength of the high-school equivalent program, the record of academic aptitude demonstrated by SAT or ACT results and the TOEFL results. Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 560 paper-based, 220 computer-based or 83 internet-based. First year applicants are required to have a minimum of sixteen (16) academic units of credit to include: English 4 years, Science 3 years (two years of laboratory science), Mathematics 3 years (including at least second-year algebra, Algebra I taken in the 8th grade is acceptable) Foreign language 2 years of one language (3 years recommended), Social Science 2 years (history, government, sociology, political science, economics, psychology, civilization, geography). Bachelor degree Westmont College The Required Core: CS 010 Introduction to Computer Science I (4); CS 015 Discrete Mathematics (4); CS 030 Introduction to Computer Science II (4); CS 050 Morality, Information, Logic, Knowledge or PHI 104 Ethics or PHI 113; Contemporary Moral Problems (4); CS 120 Data Structures/Algorithms (4); CS 130 Software Development (4); CS 192 Project (2); CS 195 Senior Seminar (4); CS 198 Research (2). Additional CS courses numbered above CS 030 to bring the total to 56 units. Westmont College   1347 955 La Paz Road, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 800 777 9011 Department of Mathematics and Computer Science Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Westmont College, 955 La Paz Road, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 805 565 6174 Westmont College is founded on October 29, 1937. It is a liberal arts college committed to Jesus Christ and belonging to the worldwide evangelical protestant tradition. In that tradition, the college's trustees, administrators, and faculty participate in many different churches and with them confess such historic statements of the church as the Apostles' Creed and the Nicene Creed. The goal of the school is to create an environment in which Christ's kingdom is woven together and wonderfully displayed in the campus. Meeting ethnic and international standards is a goal it strives to reach. In recent decades, Westmont has earned increasing national recognition for its academic quality, leadership training and unique emphasis on intellectual, spiritual and personal growth. The mission of the college is to provide a high quality undergraduate liberal arts program in a residential campus community that assists college men and women toward a balance of rigorous intellectual competence, healthy personal development, and strong Christian commitments. Yes The residence life mission of the college is to contribute to the educational mission of the college by cultivating a transformative community of Christ-centered apprenticeship where students can grow in their capacity to live, love, and learn. The residence halls provide many opportunities for social, intellectual, and spiritual growth. Students can share life histories, test ideas, and explore the significance of the spiritual commitments with other students in the hall. Casual conversation about a lecture or chapel topic, a late-night study group, a thematic film series followed by a guided discussion, or a reading group just for fun–all these and more make the residence halls a learning enterprise. For safety and aesthetic considerations, the residence hall lounges and Kerr Student Center are the only locations where cable television, antenna, and satellite services are provided and permitted.Students can use hot air corn poppers which do not use oil and hot pots that do not have exposed heating coils in the room. Residence halls have kitchens for occasional, recreational cooking. Fire and safety regulations prohibit the use of appliances with exposed heating coils, microwave ovens, and toaster ovens in student rooms. Residence halls include Armington Halls, Clark Halls, Emerson Hall, Ocean View Apartments, Page Hall and Van Kampen Hall.
125727 Westmont College B.S. in Computer Science Interdisciplinary Track Full Time 56 units $ 33,400 ( Rs 15,37,736 ) a year Department of Mathematics and Computer Science This program equips students to learn core ideas and methods, develop communication skills, formulate and solve novel problems and incorporate skills and knowledge into their vocations as followers of Christ. The major introduces students to computer science and develops the requisite technical skills for work in the field, further study, or research. Admission to the college is based on the strength of the high-school equivalent program, the record of academic aptitude demonstrated by SAT or ACT results and the TOEFL results. Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 560 paper-based, 220 computer-based or 83 internet-based. First year applicants are required to have a minimum of sixteen (16) academic units of credit to include: English 4 years, Science 3 years (two years of laboratory science), Mathematics 3 years (including at least second-year algebra, Algebra I taken in the 8th grade is acceptable) Foreign language 2 years of one language (3 years recommended), Social Science 2 years (history, government, sociology, political science, economics, psychology, civilization, geography). Bachelor degree Westmont College The Required Core: CS 010 Introduction to Computer Science I (4); CS 015 Discrete Mathematics (4); CS 030 Introduction to Computer Science II (4); CS 050 Morality, Information, Logic, Knowledge or PHI 104 Ethics or PHI 113; Contemporary Moral Problems (4); CS 120 Data Structures/Algorithms (4); CS 130 Software Development (4); CS 192 Project (2); CS 195 Senior Seminar (4); CS 198 Research (2). Three courses from a second field within the Natural and Behavioral Sciences Division, two of which must be upper-division courses. Additional CS courses numbered above CS 030 to bring the total to 56 units. Westmont College   1347 955 La Paz Road, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 800 777 9011 Department of Mathematics and Computer Science Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Westmont College, 955 La Paz Road, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 805 565 6174 Westmont College is founded on October 29, 1937. It is a liberal arts college committed to Jesus Christ and belonging to the worldwide evangelical protestant tradition. In that tradition, the college's trustees, administrators, and faculty participate in many different churches and with them confess such historic statements of the church as the Apostles' Creed and the Nicene Creed. The goal of the school is to create an environment in which Christ's kingdom is woven together and wonderfully displayed in the campus. Meeting ethnic and international standards is a goal it strives to reach. In recent decades, Westmont has earned increasing national recognition for its academic quality, leadership training and unique emphasis on intellectual, spiritual and personal growth. The mission of the college is to provide a high quality undergraduate liberal arts program in a residential campus community that assists college men and women toward a balance of rigorous intellectual competence, healthy personal development, and strong Christian commitments. Yes The residence life mission of the college is to contribute to the educational mission of the college by cultivating a transformative community of Christ-centered apprenticeship where students can grow in their capacity to live, love, and learn. The residence halls provide many opportunities for social, intellectual, and spiritual growth. Students can share life histories, test ideas, and explore the significance of the spiritual commitments with other students in the hall. Casual conversation about a lecture or chapel topic, a late-night study group, a thematic film series followed by a guided discussion, or a reading group just for fun–all these and more make the residence halls a learning enterprise. For safety and aesthetic considerations, the residence hall lounges and Kerr Student Center are the only locations where cable television, antenna, and satellite services are provided and permitted.Students can use hot air corn poppers which do not use oil and hot pots that do not have exposed heating coils in the room. Residence halls have kitchens for occasional, recreational cooking. Fire and safety regulations prohibit the use of appliances with exposed heating coils, microwave ovens, and toaster ovens in student rooms. Residence halls include Armington Halls, Clark Halls, Emerson Hall, Ocean View Apartments, Page Hall and Van Kampen Hall.
125727 Westmont College B.S. in Engineering/Physics Full Time 66 units $ 33,400 ( Rs 15,37,736 ) a year Department of Physics and Engineering This program prepares students for a variety of careers such as medicine, law, secondary or college-level teaching and church ministry. It develops their ability to think logically and analytically regarding the objective behavior of physical systems. Competencies developed in the engineering physics major also help students acquire specific technical skills needed in a variety of careers such as technical writing,
atent work, geophysical or marine exploration, and medical technology.		 Admission to the college is based on the strength of the high-school equivalent program, the record of academic aptitude demonstrated by SAT or ACT results and the TOEFL results. Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 560 paper-based, 220 computer-based or 83 internet-based. First year applicants are required to have a minimum of sixteen (16) academic units of credit to include: English 4 years, Science 3 years (two years of laboratory science), Mathematics 3 years (including at least second-year algebra, Algebra I taken in the 8th grade is acceptable) Foreign language 2 years of one language (3 years recommended), Social Science 2 years (history, government, sociology, political science, economics, psychology, civilization, geography). Bachelor degree Westmont College The modules include Lower-Division Courses: PHY 021, 023 General Physics I, II (4,4); PHY 022, 024 General Physics Laboratory I, II (1,1); PHY 025 Modern Physics (4); PHY 026 Modern Physics Laboratory (1); PHY 040 Differential Equations (4); CHM 005, 006 General Chemistry I, II (4,4); CS 010 Introduction to Computer Science (4); MA 009, 010 Elementary Calculus I, II (4,4); MA 019 Multivariable Calculus (4); Upper-Division Courses: PHY 115 Mathematical Physics (4); PHY 130 Mechanics (4); PHY 142 Circuits and Electronics (4); PHY 143 Electronics Laboratory (1); PHY 150 Electricity and Magnetism (4); PHY 151 Electromagnetic Waves and Optics (4); PHY 195 Senior Seminar (1); One of the following: PHY 170 Advanced Physics Lab (1); PHY 190 Practicum (1); PHY 198 Physics Research (1-4). Westmont College   1347 955 La Paz Road, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 800 777 9011 Department of Physics and Engineering Department of Physics and Engineering, Westmont College, 955 La Paz Road, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 805 565 6893 The Westmont College Department of Physics offers bachelor’s degrees in physics, engineering physics, and dual degrees in physics and engineering through the 3-2 program in conjunction with other accredited colleges and universities. Additionally, students have opportunity to participate in physics research with faculty in the areas of experimental nuclear physics, cosmic ray physics, superconductivity, and astronomy, and in engineering projects through practica and internships in conjunction with high tech firms in the Santa Barbara area. Yes The residence life mission of the college is to contribute to the educational mission of the college by cultivating a transformative community of Christ-centered apprenticeship where students can grow in their capacity to live, love, and learn. The residence halls provide many opportunities for social, intellectual, and spiritual growth. Students can share life histories, test ideas, and explore the significance of the spiritual commitments with other students in the hall. Casual conversation about a lecture or chapel topic, a late-night study group, a thematic film series followed by a guided discussion, or a reading group just for fun–all these and more make the residence halls a learning enterprise. For safety and aesthetic considerations, the residence hall lounges and Kerr Student Center are the only locations where cable television, antenna, and satellite services are provided and permitted.Students can use hot air corn poppers which do not use oil and hot pots that do not have exposed heating coils in the room. Residence halls have kitchens for occasional, recreational cooking. Fire and safety regulations prohibit the use of appliances with exposed heating coils, microwave ovens, and toaster ovens in student rooms. Residence halls include Armington Halls, Clark Halls, Emerson Hall, Ocean View Apartments, Page Hall and Van Kampen Hall.
125727 Westmont College B.S. in Kinesiology - Movement and Exercise Science Emphasis Full Time 60 units $ 33,400 ( Rs 15,37,736 ) a year Kinesiology Department This program gives the student the opportunity to study the many sub disciplines associated with the allied health professions and approach this discipline with a liberal arts and science focus. It helps students with self selection of professional choices early in their academic experience. Seminar and small group discussion, multi-media use, and active learning characterize theory courses. Career options include: adapted physical education, cardiac rehabilitation, coaching, corporate fitness, fitness management, gerontology services for older adults, graduate studies in the sport or health sciences, health science, medicine, medical technician, nurse practitioner, occupational therapy, personal trainer, physical therapy, physician assistant, sports medicine, and teaching. Admission to the college is based on the strength of the high-school equivalent program, the record of academic aptitude demonstrated by SAT or ACT results and the TOEFL results. Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 560 paper-based, 220 computer-based or 83 internet-based. First year applicants are required to have a minimum of sixteen (16) academic units of credit to include: English 4 years, Science 3 years (two years of laboratory science), Mathematics 3 years (including at least second-year algebra, Algebra I taken in the 8th grade is acceptable) Foreign language 2 years of one language (3 years recommended), Social Science 2 years (history, government, sociology, political science, economics, psychology, civilization, geography). Bachelor degree Westmont College The modules include BIO 012 Human Physiology (4); KNS/BIO 011 Human Anatomy (4); KNS/BIO 040 Human Nutrition (4); KNS 072 Foundations of Kinesiology (3); MA 005 Statistics (4); PSY 001 General Psychology (4); KNS 101 Basic Biomechanics (4); KNS 105 Physiology of Exercise (4); KNS 157 Psychology of Sport and Movement (2); KNS 166 Movement: Pedagogy and Leadership (4); KNS 181 Special Populations (4); KNS 185 Motor Behavior (2); KNS 195 Senior Seminar (2); Choose one of the following: KNS 110 Cardiovascular Dynamics (3); KNS 151 Prevention and Treatment of Athletic Injuries (3); KNS 160 Strength and Conditioning (3); Electives 12 units: BIO 005, 006 General Biology I, II (4, 4); CHM 005, 006 General Chemistry I, II (4, 4); KNS 054 First Aid/CPR (2); KNS 110 Cardiovascular Dynamics (3); KNS 120 Nutrition for Athletes (2); KNS 122 Nutrition for the Health Professional (2); KNS 141 Politics of Sports (4); KNS 151 Prevention/Treatment of Athletic Injuries (3); KNS 152 Therapeutic Exercise and Modalities (2); KNS 155 Fundamentals of Movement (2); KNS 156 Health Education for the Classroom Teacher (2); KNS 160 Strength and Conditioning (3); KNS 161 Fitness for Older Adults (2); KNS 162 Physical/Psychological/Social Aspects of Aging (2); KNS 167 International Issues in the Sport Sciences (3); KNS 190 Practicum (1-4); KNS 198 Research (1-4); MA 009, 010 Elementary Calculus (4, 4); PHY 011/013 Physics for Life Science Majors I, II (4, 4); PHY 021/023 General Physics I, II (4, 4); PSY 115 Child Development (4); PSY 131 Abnormal Psychology (4). Westmont College   1347 955 La Paz Road, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 800 777 9011 Kinesiology Department Kinesiology Department, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 800 777 9011 Westmont College is founded on October 29, 1937. It is a liberal arts college committed to Jesus Christ and belonging to the worldwide evangelical protestant tradition. In that tradition, the college's trustees, administrators, and faculty participate in many different churches and with them confess such historic statements of the church as the Apostles' Creed and the Nicene Creed. The goal of the school is to create an environment in which Christ's kingdom is woven together and wonderfully displayed in the campus. Meeting ethnic and international standards is a goal it strives to reach. In recent decades, Westmont has earned increasing national recognition for its academic quality, leadership training and unique emphasis on intellectual, spiritual and personal growth. The mission of the college is to provide a high quality undergraduate liberal arts program in a residential campus community that assists college men and women toward a balance of rigorous intellectual competence, healthy personal development, and strong Christian commitments. Yes The residence life mission of the college is to contribute to the educational mission of the college by cultivating a transformative community of Christ-centered apprenticeship where students can grow in their capacity to live, love, and learn. The residence halls provide many opportunities for social, intellectual, and spiritual growth. Students can share life histories, test ideas, and explore the significance of the spiritual commitments with other students in the hall. Casual conversation about a lecture or chapel topic, a late-night study group, a thematic film series followed by a guided discussion, or a reading group just for fun–all these and more make the residence halls a learning enterprise. For safety and aesthetic considerations, the residence hall lounges and Kerr Student Center are the only locations where cable television, antenna, and satellite services are provided and permitted.Students can use hot air corn poppers which do not use oil and hot pots that do not have exposed heating coils in the room. Residence halls have kitchens for occasional, recreational cooking. Fire and safety regulations prohibit the use of appliances with exposed heating coils, microwave ovens, and toaster ovens in student rooms. Residence halls include Armington Halls, Clark Halls, Emerson Hall, Ocean View Apartments, Page Hall and Van Kampen Hall.
125727 Westmont College B.S. in Mathematics Full Time 54 units $ 33,400 ( Rs 15,37,736 ) a year Department of Mathematics and Computer Science This program provides solid preparation for graduate study; it also facilitates interaction, both academic and social, with faculty and peers. Among the educational advantages the program offers are opportunities for students to participate in various research projects, problem-solving groups, or work as teaching assistants. By choosing the appropriate courses, students can prepare for: graduate study in mathematics; a career in secondary education; opportunities in computer science and operations research; or study in disciplines akin to mathematics in methodology or which rely heavily on mathematics. Admission to the college is based on the strength of the high-school equivalent program, the record of academic aptitude demonstrated by SAT or ACT results and the TOEFL results. Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 560 paper-based, 220 computer-based or 83 internet-based. First year applicants are required to have a minimum of sixteen (16) academic units of credit to include: English 4 years, Science 3 years (two years of laboratory science), Mathematics 3 years (including at least second-year algebra, Algebra I taken in the 8th grade is acceptable) Foreign language 2 years of one language (3 years recommended), Social Science 2 years (history, government, sociology, political science, economics, psychology, civilization, geography). Bachelor degree Westmont College The modules are Lower-Division Courses: MA 009 Elementary Calculus I (4); MA 010 Elementary Calculus II (4); MA 015/CS 015 Discrete Mathematics (4); MA 019 Multivariable Calculus (4); MA 020 Linear Algebra (4); One of the following applied course sequences: CHM 005, 006 General Chemistry I, II (4,4); CS 010, 030 Introduction to Computer Science I, II (4,4); PHY 021, 023 General Physics I, II (4,4); Foundation Courses: MA 108 Mathematical Analysis (4); MA 110 Modern Algebra (4); In-Depth Study (Choose one of the following): MA 109 Advanced Mathematical Analysis (4); MA 111 Applied Modern Algebra (4); Problem Solving: MA 180 Problem Solving Seminar (1,1); Capstone Course (Choose one of the following): MA 136 Geometry (4); MA 140 Complex Analysis (4); MA 155 History of Mathematics (4); Breadth: 8 units (Choose any 8 additional units chosen from upper-division mathematics courses). Westmont College   1347 955 La Paz Road, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 800 777 9011 Department of Mathematics and Computer Science Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Westmont College, 955 La Paz Road, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 805 565 6174 Westmont College is founded on October 29, 1937. It is a liberal arts college committed to Jesus Christ and belonging to the worldwide evangelical protestant tradition. In that tradition, the college's trustees, administrators, and faculty participate in many different churches and with them confess such historic statements of the church as the Apostles' Creed and the Nicene Creed. The goal of the school is to create an environment in which Christ's kingdom is woven together and wonderfully displayed in the campus. Meeting ethnic and international standards is a goal it strives to reach. In recent decades, Westmont has earned increasing national recognition for its academic quality, leadership training and unique emphasis on intellectual, spiritual and personal growth. The mission of the college is to provide a high quality undergraduate liberal arts program in a residential campus community that assists college men and women toward a balance of rigorous intellectual competence, healthy personal development, and strong Christian commitments. Yes The residence life mission of the college is to contribute to the educational mission of the college by cultivating a transformative community of Christ-centered apprenticeship where students can grow in their capacity to live, love, and learn. The residence halls provide many opportunities for social, intellectual, and spiritual growth. Students can share life histories, test ideas, and explore the significance of the spiritual commitments with other students in the hall. Casual conversation about a lecture or chapel topic, a late-night study group, a thematic film series followed by a guided discussion, or a reading group just for fun–all these and more make the residence halls a learning enterprise. For safety and aesthetic considerations, the residence hall lounges and Kerr Student Center are the only locations where cable television, antenna, and satellite services are provided and permitted.Students can use hot air corn poppers which do not use oil and hot pots that do not have exposed heating coils in the room. Residence halls have kitchens for occasional, recreational cooking. Fire and safety regulations prohibit the use of appliances with exposed heating coils, microwave ovens, and toaster ovens in student rooms. Residence halls include Armington Halls, Clark Halls, Emerson Hall, Ocean View Apartments, Page Hall and Van Kampen Hall.
125727 Westmont College B.S. in Physics Full Time 69 units $ 33,400 ( Rs 15,37,736 ) a year Department of Physics and Engineering This program provides a solid foundation for a great many careers besides that of research physicist including: science writing, patent law, software development, materials research, nuclear medical science, forensic science, museum education, engineering (mechanical, electrical, process, civil, aeronautical, etc.), medicine, technician, teaching (high school or college). Admission to the college is based on the strength of the high-school equivalent program, the record of academic aptitude demonstrated by SAT or ACT results and the TOEFL results. Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 560 paper-based, 220 computer-based or 83 internet-based. First year applicants are required to have a minimum of sixteen (16) academic units of credit to include: English 4 years, Science 3 years (two years of laboratory science), Mathematics 3 years (including at least second-year algebra, Algebra I taken in the 8th grade is acceptable) Foreign language 2 years of one language (3 years recommended), Social Science 2 years (history, government, sociology, political science, economics, psychology, civilization, geography). Bachelor degree Westmont College The modules include Lower-Division Courses: PHY 021, 023 General Physics I, II (4,4); PHY 022, 024 General Physics Laboratory I, II (1,1); PHY 025 Modern Physics (4); PHY 026 Modern Physics Laboratory (1); PHY 040 Differential Equations (4); CHM 005, 006 General Chemistry I, II (4,4); MA 009, 010 Elementary Calculus I, II (4,4); MA 019 Multivariable Calculus (4); Upper-Division Courses: PHY 115 Mathematical Physics (4); PHY 121, 122 Quantum Mechanics I, II (4,4); PHY 131 Classical Mechanics (4); PHY 150 Electricity and Magnetism (4); PHY 151 Electromagnetic Waves and Optics (4); PHY 160 Thermodynamics (4); PHY 195 Senior Seminar (1); One of the following: PHY 170 Advanced Physics Lab (1); PHY 198 Physics Research (1-4). Westmont College   1347 955 La Paz Road, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 800 777 9011 Department of Physics and Engineering Department of Physics and Engineering, Westmont College, 955 La Paz Road, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 805 565 6893 The Westmont College Department of Physics offers bachelor’s degrees in physics, engineering physics, and dual degrees in physics and engineering through the 3-2 program in conjunction with other accredited colleges and universities. Additionally, students have opportunity to participate in physics research with faculty in the areas of experimental nuclear physics, cosmic ray physics, superconductivity, and astronomy, and in engineering projects through practica and internships in conjunction with high tech firms in the Santa Barbara area. Yes The residence life mission of the college is to contribute to the educational mission of the college by cultivating a transformative community of Christ-centered apprenticeship where students can grow in their capacity to live, love, and learn. The residence halls provide many opportunities for social, intellectual, and spiritual growth. Students can share life histories, test ideas, and explore the significance of the spiritual commitments with other students in the hall. Casual conversation about a lecture or chapel topic, a late-night study group, a thematic film series followed by a guided discussion, or a reading group just for fun–all these and more make the residence halls a learning enterprise. For safety and aesthetic considerations, the residence hall lounges and Kerr Student Center are the only locations where cable television, antenna, and satellite services are provided and permitted.Students can use hot air corn poppers which do not use oil and hot pots that do not have exposed heating coils in the room. Residence halls have kitchens for occasional, recreational cooking. Fire and safety regulations prohibit the use of appliances with exposed heating coils, microwave ovens, and toaster ovens in student rooms. Residence halls include Armington Halls, Clark Halls, Emerson Hall, Ocean View Apartments, Page Hall and Van Kampen Hall.
125727 Westmont College B.S. in Psychology Full Time Variable $ 33,400 ( Rs 15,37,736 ) a year Psychology Department This degree is desirable for anyone whose interests involve human behavior. Positions in teaching, ministry, law and law enforcement, social work, public relations, youth work, personnel management, communications, recreation, rehabilitation, emergency services, advertising, administration, and the health industries are open to psychology majors. The major also provides the essential foundation for graduate work. Career opportunities at this level broaden to include clinical and counseling psychology, teaching, consulting, and research in areas like social, developmental, or cognitive psychology, the neurosciences, psychological testing, behavioral medicine, industrial/organizational, sports, or health psychology, just to name a few. This degree broadly emphasizing the various research disciplines of psychology. Admission to the college is based on the strength of the high-school equivalent program, the record of academic aptitude demonstrated by SAT or ACT results and the TOEFL results. Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 560 paper-based, 220 computer-based or 83 internet-based. First year applicants are required to have a minimum of sixteen (16) academic units of credit to include: English 4 years, Science 3 years (two years of laboratory science), Mathematics 3 years (including at least second-year algebra, Algebra I taken in the 8th grade is acceptable) Foreign language 2 years of one language (3 years recommended), Social Science 2 years (history, government, sociology, political science, economics, psychology, civilization, geography). Bachelor degree Westmont College The modules include PSY 001 General Psychology (4), PSY 013/013L Experimental Psychology and Lab (4), MA 005 Introduction to Statistics (4), PSY 111 History and Systems of Psychology (4), PSY 197 Capstone Senior Research in Psychology I (2), PSY 198 Capstone Senior Research in Psychology II (2), Courses from the following: PSY 120/120L Cognitive Psychology and Lab (4), PSY 121/121L Psychology of Learning and Lab (4), PSY 123/123L Clinical Neuropsychology and Lab (4), PSY 124/124L Sensation and Perception and Lab (4), PSY 125/125L Behavioral Neuroscience and Lab (4), Courses from the following: PSY 115 Child Development: Infancy through Adolescence (4), PSY 122 Social Psychology (4), PSY 131 Abnormal Psychology (4), PSY 140 Personality (4), Additional Upper-Division PSY electives for a minimum of 8 units; Required courses from other disciplines (4 courses): CS 010 Introduction to Computer Science I (4), One of the following courses: MA 007 Finite Mathematics (4), MA 009 Elementary Calculus I (4), MA 010 Elementary Calculus II (4), Two of the following courses: BIO 005 General Biology I (4), BIO 006 General Biology II (4), BIO 011 Human Anatomy (4), BIO 012 Human Physiology (4), CHM 001 Introductory General Chemistry (4), CHM 005 General Chemistry I (4), CHM 006 General Chemistry II (4), PHY 011 Physics for Life Science Majors I (4), PHY 013 Physics for Life Science Majors II (4), PHY 014 Physics for Life Science Majors Laboratory (1), PHY 021 General Physics I (4), PHY 023 General Physics II (4), PHY 024 General Physics Laboratory (1). Westmont College   1347 955 La Paz Road, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 800 777 9011 Psychology Department Psychology Department, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 800 777 9011 Westmont College is founded on October 29, 1937. It is a liberal arts college committed to Jesus Christ and belonging to the worldwide evangelical protestant tradition. In that tradition, the college's trustees, administrators, and faculty participate in many different churches and with them confess such historic statements of the church as the Apostles' Creed and the Nicene Creed. The goal of the school is to create an environment in which Christ's kingdom is woven together and wonderfully displayed in the campus. Meeting ethnic and international standards is a goal it strives to reach. In recent decades, Westmont has earned increasing national recognition for its academic quality, leadership training and unique emphasis on intellectual, spiritual and personal growth. The mission of the college is to provide a high quality undergraduate liberal arts program in a residential campus community that assists college men and women toward a balance of rigorous intellectual competence, healthy personal development, and strong Christian commitments. Yes The residence life mission of the college is to contribute to the educational mission of the college by cultivating a transformative community of Christ-centered apprenticeship where students can grow in their capacity to live, love, and learn. The residence halls provide many opportunities for social, intellectual, and spiritual growth. Students can share life histories, test ideas, and explore the significance of the spiritual commitments with other students in the hall. Casual conversation about a lecture or chapel topic, a late-night study group, a thematic film series followed by a guided discussion, or a reading group just for fun–all these and more make the residence halls a learning enterprise. For safety and aesthetic considerations, the residence hall lounges and Kerr Student Center are the only locations where cable television, antenna, and satellite services are provided and permitted.Students can use hot air corn poppers which do not use oil and hot pots that do not have exposed heating coils in the room. Residence halls have kitchens for occasional, recreational cooking. Fire and safety regulations prohibit the use of appliances with exposed heating coils, microwave ovens, and toaster ovens in student rooms. Residence halls include Armington Halls, Clark Halls, Emerson Hall, Ocean View Apartments, Page Hall and Van Kampen Hall.
125727 Westmont College B.S. in Psychology - Behavioral Neuroscience Track Full Time Variable $ 33,400 ( Rs 15,37,736 ) a year Psychology Department This degree is desirable for anyone whose interests involve human behavior. Positions in teaching, ministry, law and law enforcement, social work, public relations, youth work, personnel management, communications, recreation, rehabilitation, emergency services, advertising, administration, and the health industries are open to psychology majors. The major also provides the essential foundation for graduate work. Career opportunities at this level broaden to include clinical and counseling psychology, teaching, consulting, and research in areas like social, developmental, or cognitive psychology, the neurosciences, psychological testing, behavioral medicine, industrial/organizational, sports, or health psychology, just to name a few. This degree focuses particularly on the neural bases of behavior. Admission to the college is based on the strength of the high-school equivalent program, the record of academic aptitude demonstrated by SAT or ACT results and the TOEFL results. Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 560 paper-based, 220 computer-based or 83 internet-based. First year applicants are required to have a minimum of sixteen (16) academic units of credit to include: English 4 years, Science 3 years (two years of laboratory science), Mathematics 3 years (including at least second-year algebra, Algebra I taken in the 8th grade is acceptable) Foreign language 2 years of one language (3 years recommended), Social Science 2 years (history, government, sociology, political science, economics, psychology, civilization, geography). Bachelor degree Westmont College The modules include PSY 001 General Psychology (4), PSY 013/013L Experimental Psychology and Lab (4), MA 005 Introduction to Statistics (4), PSY 125/125L Behavioral Neuroscience and Lab (4), PSY 111 History and Systems of Psychology (4), PSY 192 Individual Research in Psychology (1), PSY 197 Capstone Senior Research in Psychology I (2), PSY 198 Capstone Senior Research in Psychology II (2), Courses from the following: PSY 120/120L Cognitive Psychology and Lab (4), PSY 121/121L Psychology of Learning and Lab (4), PSY 124/124L Sensation and Perception and Lab (4), Courses from the following: PSY 115 Child Development: Infancy through Adolescence (4), PSY 122 Social Psychology (4), PSY 131 Abnormal Psychology (4), PSY 140 Personality (4), Additional Upper-Division PSY electives for a minimum of 8 units, Required courses from other disciplines (5 courses): MA 009 Elementary Calculus I (4), BIO 005 General Biology I (4), BIO 006 General Biology II (4), CHM 005 General Chemistry I (4), CHM 006 General Chemistry II (4). Westmont College   1347 955 La Paz Road, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 800 777 9011 Psychology Department Psychology Department, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 800 777 9011 Westmont College is founded on October 29, 1937. It is a liberal arts college committed to Jesus Christ and belonging to the worldwide evangelical protestant tradition. In that tradition, the college's trustees, administrators, and faculty participate in many different churches and with them confess such historic statements of the church as the Apostles' Creed and the Nicene Creed. The goal of the school is to create an environment in which Christ's kingdom is woven together and wonderfully displayed in the campus. Meeting ethnic and international standards is a goal it strives to reach. In recent decades, Westmont has earned increasing national recognition for its academic quality, leadership training and unique emphasis on intellectual, spiritual and personal growth. The mission of the college is to provide a high quality undergraduate liberal arts program in a residential campus community that assists college men and women toward a balance of rigorous intellectual competence, healthy personal development, and strong Christian commitments. Yes The residence life mission of the college is to contribute to the educational mission of the college by cultivating a transformative community of Christ-centered apprenticeship where students can grow in their capacity to live, love, and learn. The residence halls provide many opportunities for social, intellectual, and spiritual growth. Students can share life histories, test ideas, and explore the significance of the spiritual commitments with other students in the hall. Casual conversation about a lecture or chapel topic, a late-night study group, a thematic film series followed by a guided discussion, or a reading group just for fun–all these and more make the residence halls a learning enterprise. For safety and aesthetic considerations, the residence hall lounges and Kerr Student Center are the only locations where cable television, antenna, and satellite services are provided and permitted.Students can use hot air corn poppers which do not use oil and hot pots that do not have exposed heating coils in the room. Residence halls have kitchens for occasional, recreational cooking. Fire and safety regulations prohibit the use of appliances with exposed heating coils, microwave ovens, and toaster ovens in student rooms. Residence halls include Armington Halls, Clark Halls, Emerson Hall, Ocean View Apartments, Page Hall and Van Kampen Hall.
125727 Westmont College Engineering/Physics 3-2 Program Full Time 5 Year(s) $ 33,400 ( Rs 15,37,736 ) a year Department of Physics and Engineering In this program students have the option of combining the Westmont liberal arts and sciences curriculum with study at an engineering school. It requires three years at Westmont and two years at an engineering school. Students receive both a formal engineering degree from the engineering school (such as Cal Poly SLO, Boston University, UCSB, USC, or Washington University) and a B.A. from Westmont. Admission to the college is based on the strength of the high-school equivalent program, the record of academic aptitude demonstrated by SAT or ACT results and the TOEFL results. Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 560 paper-based, 220 computer-based or 83 internet-based. First year applicants are required to have a minimum of sixteen (16) academic units of credit to include: English 4 years, Science 3 years (two years of laboratory science), Mathematics 3 years (including at least second-year algebra, Algebra I taken in the 8th grade is acceptable) Foreign language 2 years of one language (3 years recommended), Social Science 2 years (history, government, sociology, political science, economics, psychology, civilization, geography). Bachelor degree Westmont College The modules include PHY 021, 023 General Physics I, II (4,4); PHY 022, 024 General Physics Laboratory I, II (1,1); PHY 025 Modern Physics (4); PHY 026 Modern Physics Laboratory (1); PHY 040 Differential Equations (4); CHM 005 General Chemistry I (4); MA 009 Elementary Calculus I (4); MA 010 Elementary Calculus II (4); MA 019 Multivariable Calculus (4); PHY 130 Mechanics (4); PHY 142 Circuits and Electronics (4); PHY 143 Electronic Laboratory (1); Strongly recommended: PHY 115 Mathematical Physics (4); PHY 150 Electricity and Magnetism (4). Westmont College   1347 955 La Paz Road, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 800 777 9011 Department of Physics and Engineering Department of Physics and Engineering, Westmont College, 955 La Paz Road, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 805 565 6893 The Westmont College Department of Physics offers bachelor’s degrees in physics, engineering physics, and dual degrees in physics and engineering through the 3-2 program in conjunction with other accredited colleges and universities. Additionally, students have opportunity to participate in physics research with faculty in the areas of experimental nuclear physics, cosmic ray physics, superconductivity, and astronomy, and in engineering projects through practica and internships in conjunction with high tech firms in the Santa Barbara area. Yes The residence life mission of the college is to contribute to the educational mission of the college by cultivating a transformative community of Christ-centered apprenticeship where students can grow in their capacity to live, love, and learn. The residence halls provide many opportunities for social, intellectual, and spiritual growth. Students can share life histories, test ideas, and explore the significance of the spiritual commitments with other students in the hall. Casual conversation about a lecture or chapel topic, a late-night study group, a thematic film series followed by a guided discussion, or a reading group just for fun–all these and more make the residence halls a learning enterprise. For safety and aesthetic considerations, the residence hall lounges and Kerr Student Center are the only locations where cable television, antenna, and satellite services are provided and permitted.Students can use hot air corn poppers which do not use oil and hot pots that do not have exposed heating coils in the room. Residence halls have kitchens for occasional, recreational cooking. Fire and safety regulations prohibit the use of appliances with exposed heating coils, microwave ovens, and toaster ovens in student rooms. Residence halls include Armington Halls, Clark Halls, Emerson Hall, Ocean View Apartments, Page Hall and Van Kampen Hall.
125727 Westmont College Pre-Engineering Program Full Time Variable $ 33,400 ( Rs 15,37,736 ) a year Westmont College This program leads to the concurrent awarding of the B.S. degree (or in some cases the M.S. degree) from the chosen university and the B.A. degree from Westmont. The dual-degree major is flexible, and students may construct their own programs. Admission to the college is based on the strength of the high-school equivalent program, the record of academic aptitude demonstrated by SAT or ACT results and the TOEFL results. Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 560 paper-based, 220 computer-based or 83 internet-based. First year applicants are required to have a minimum of sixteen (16) academic units of credit to include: English 4 years, Science 3 years (two years of laboratory science), Mathematics 3 years (including at least second-year algebra, Algebra I taken in the 8th grade is acceptable) Foreign language 2 years of one language (3 years recommended), Social Science 2 years (history, government, sociology, political science, economics, psychology, civilization, geography). Bachelor degree Westmont College   Westmont College   1347 955 La Paz Road, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 800 777 9011 Westmont College Westmont College, 955 La Paz Road, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93108, +1 800 777 9011 Westmont College is founded on October 29, 1937. It is a liberal arts college committed to Jesus Christ and belonging to the worldwide evangelical protestant tradition. In that tradition, the college's trustees, administrators, and faculty participate in many different churches and with them confess such historic statements of the church as the Apostles' Creed and the Nicene Creed. The goal of the school is to create an environment in which Christ's kingdom is woven together and wonderfully displayed in the campus. Meeting ethnic and international standards is a goal it strives to reach. In recent decades, Westmont has earned increasing national recognition for its academic quality, leadership training and unique emphasis on intellectual, spiritual and personal growth. The mission of the college is to provide a high quality undergraduate liberal arts program in a residential campus community that assists college men and women toward a balance of rigorous intellectual competence, healthy personal development, and strong Christian commitments. Yes The residence life mission of the college is to contribute to the educational mission of the college by cultivating a transformative community of Christ-centered apprenticeship where students can grow in their capacity to live, love, and learn. The residence halls provide many opportunities for social, intellectual, and spiritual growth. Students can share life histories, test ideas, and explore the significance of the spiritual commitments with other students in the hall. Casual conversation about a lecture or chapel topic, a late-night study group, a thematic film series followed by a guided discussion, or a reading group just for fun–all these and more make the residence halls a learning enterprise. For safety and aesthetic considerations, the residence hall lounges and Kerr Student Center are the only locations where cable television, antenna, and satellite services are provided and permitted. Students can use hot air corn poppers which do not use oil and hot pots that do not have exposed heating coils in the room. Residence halls have kitchens for occasional, recreational cooking. Fire and safety regulations prohibit the use of appliances with exposed heating coils, microwave ovens, and toaster ovens in student rooms. Residence halls include Armington Halls, Clark Halls, Emerson Hall, Ocean View Apartments, Page Hall and Van Kampen Hall.
128391 Western State College of Colorado Bachelor of Arts Degree in Art Full Time Variable $ 12,336 ( Rs 5,67,949 ) a year Department of Art This program is designed for the qualified student intending to become a professional artist or to pursue graduate study in Art. The Bachelor of Arts degree in Art consists of a Standard Major and a Comprehensive Major which allows students to specialize in studio art, graphic design, sustainable architecture and the built environment design, K-12 art education licensure, and art history and theory. Students must possess transcripts, diplomas of the secondary and post secondary education. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English and provide an official transcript of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum acceptable TOEFL scores are as follows: iBT - 96, paper version - 550 and computer-based test - 213. Bachelor degree Western State College Of Colorado The courses are as follows: ART 119 Foundation Drawing I 3 cr, ART 171 Foundation Design: Two-Dimensional 3 cr, ART 222 Art History I 3 cr, ART 319 Intermediate Drawing 3 cr, ART 120 Foundation Drawing II 3 cr, ART 172 Foundation Design: Three-Dimensional 3 cr, ART 223 Art History II 3 cr, Offered both Fall and Spring
RT 000 Exhibition and Convocation Attendance (six semesters required) 0 cr, ART 400 Artist’s Portfolio/Senior Exhibition (one semester required) 3 cr.		 Western State College of Colorado Jerri Puralewski, Program Director 2400 600 North Adams Street, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 800 876 5309 Department of Art Department of Art, Quigley Hall 101, Western State College of Colorado, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 970 943 3083 he art faculty emphasizes that the program or courses are important, but equally important is the atmosphere in which the student works; an atmosphere in which the professors are sincerely dedicated to assisting the student above and beyond the normal classroom expectations. Yes Forty percent of Western students live on campus. This is because the residence life options suit all types of students needs from freshman first year experience programs to apartments for upper classmen and non-traditional student. Find out about living on campus, hall governance, programming in the residence halls, and dining services. Residence Life at Western State College is grounded upon the philosophy that student leaders are one of the greatest assets to the community within each residence hall. Student leaders are found throughout the campus residence halls, whether they be students who hold formal leadership positions, or are students who have taken the initiative to develop healthy relationships with their peers.
128391 Western State College of Colorado Bachelor of Arts Degree in Art - Art History And Theory Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 12,336 ( Rs 5,67,949 ) a year Department of Art This program requires a minimum of 54 credits is required, including the 24 credits of Art Foundation Courses, six credits of Art electives, six credits of non-art supporting courses selected in consultation with an Art advisor, and the following 18 credits. Students must possess transcripts, diplomas of the secondary and post secondary education. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English and provide an official transcript of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum acceptable TOEFL scores are as follows: iBT - 96, paper version - 550 and computer-based test - 213. Bachelor degree Western State College Of Colorado The courses are as follows: ART 324 Art: Context and Criticism 3 cr, ART 325 Women Artists 3 cr, ART 422 Native American Art of North America 3 cr, Spring offerings: ART 321 American Art: Colonial to Modern 3 cr, ART 421 Art of Mesoamerica and the Andean Region of South America 3 cr, ART 424 Modern Art History, Aesthetics, Theory, and Criticism 3 cr. Western State College of Colorado Jerri Puralewski, Program Director 2400 600 North Adams Street, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 800 876 5309 Department of Art Department of Art, Quigley Hall 101, Western State College of Colorado, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 970 943 3083 he art faculty emphasizes that the program or courses are important, but equally important is the atmosphere in which the student works; an atmosphere in which the professors are sincerely dedicated to assisting the student above and beyond the normal classroom expectations. Yes Forty percent of Western students live on campus. This is because the residence life options suit all types of students needs from freshman first year experience programs to apartments for upper classmen and non-traditional student. Find out about living on campus, hall governance, programming in the residence halls, and dining services. Residence Life at Western State College is grounded upon the philosophy that student leaders are one of the greatest assets to the community within each residence hall. Student leaders are found throughout the campus residence halls, whether they be students who hold formal leadership positions, or are students who have taken the initiative to develop healthy relationships with their peers.
128391 Western State College of Colorado Bachelor of Arts Degree in Art - Graphic Design Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 12,336 ( Rs 5,67,949 ) a year Department of Art This program requires a minimum of 54 credits is required, including the 24-credit Art Foundation Courses, three credits of Art electives, three credits of non-art supporting courses selected in consultation with an Art advisor, and the following 24 credits. Students must possess transcripts, diplomas of the secondary and post secondary education. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English and provide an official transcript of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum acceptable TOEFL scores are as follows: iBT - 96, paper version - 550 and computer-based test - 213. Bachelor degree Western State College Of Colorado The courses are as follows:ART 246 Introduction to Photography 3 cr, ART 257 Introduction to Printmaking 3 cr, ART 270 Introduction to Graphic Design and Illustration 3 cr, ART 271 Calligraphy / Typography 3 cr, ART 283 Introduction to Airbrush 3 cr, Spring Offerings: ART 370 Intermediate Graphic Design 3 cr, ART 470 Advanced Design and Illustration I 3 cr, Offered both Fall and Spring: ART 471 Advanced Design and Illustration II 3 cr. Western State College of Colorado Jerri Puralewski, Program Director 2400 600 North Adams Street, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 800 876 5309 Department of Art Department of Art, Quigley Hall 101, Western State College of Colorado, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 970 943 3083 he art faculty emphasizes that the program or courses are important, but equally important is the atmosphere in which the student works; an atmosphere in which the professors are sincerely dedicated to assisting the student above and beyond the normal classroom expectations. Yes Forty percent of Western students live on campus. This is because the residence life options suit all types of students needs from freshman first year experience programs to apartments for upper classmen and non-traditional student. Find out about living on campus, hall governance, programming in the residence halls, and dining services. Residence Life at Western State College is grounded upon the philosophy that student leaders are one of the greatest assets to the community within each residence hall. Student leaders are found throughout the campus residence halls, whether they be students who hold formal leadership positions, or are students who have taken the initiative to develop healthy relationships with their peers.
128391 Western State College of Colorado Bachelor of Arts Degree in Art - K- 12 Art Education Licensure Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 12,336 ( Rs 5,67,949 ) a year Department of Art This program qualifies students for the State of Colorado License in Art Education for K-12 teaching. Specific Education courses required for Art Education Licensure are arranged through the Teacher Education Program (see description under Education). A minimum of 48 credits is required, including the 24-credit Art Foundation Courses and the following 24 credits. Students must possess transcripts, diplomas of the secondary and post secondary education. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English and provide an official transcript of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum acceptable TOEFL scores are as follows: iBT - 96, paper version - 550 and computer-based test - 213. Bachelor degree Western State College Of Colorado The courses are as follows: ART 203 Introduction to Ceramics 3 cr, ART 230 Introduction to Sculpture 3 cr, ART 235 Introduction to Jewelry 3 cr, ART 257 Introduction to Printmaking 3 cr, ART 271 Calligraphy/Typography 3 cr, ART 280 Introduction to Painting 3 cr, ART 283 Introduction to Airbrush 3 cr, Two of the following (six credits total):Spring offerings: ART 303 Intermediate Ceramics 3 cr, ART 330 Intermediate Sculpture 3 cr, ART 357 Intermediate Printmaking 3 cr, ART 380 Intermediate Painting 3 cr, ART 383 Intermediate Airbrush 3 cr. Western State College of Colorado Jerri Puralewski, Program Director 2400 600 North Adams Street, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 800 876 5309 Department of Art Department of Art, Quigley Hall 101, Western State College of Colorado, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 970 943 3083 he art faculty emphasizes that the program or courses are important, but equally important is the atmosphere in which the student works; an atmosphere in which the professors are sincerely dedicated to assisting the student above and beyond the normal classroom expectations. Yes Forty percent of Western students live on campus. This is because the residence life options suit all types of students needs from freshman first year experience programs to apartments for upper classmen and non-traditional student. Find out about living on campus, hall governance, programming in the residence halls, and dining services. Residence Life at Western State College is grounded upon the philosophy that student leaders are one of the greatest assets to the community within each residence hall. Student leaders are found throughout the campus residence halls, whether they be students who hold formal leadership positions, or are students who have taken the initiative to develop healthy relationships with their peers.
128391 Western State College of Colorado Bachelor of Arts Degree in Art - Studio Art Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 12,336 ( Rs 5,67,949 ) a year Department of Art This program allows students to specialize in studio art, graphic design, sustainable architecture and the built
nvironment design, K-12 art education licensure, and art history and theory. This includes painting, photography, printmaking, ceramics, jewelry, and/or sculpture. A minimum of 54 credits is required, including the 24-credit Art Foundation Courses, 24 credits of Art electives (nine credits must be at the 300- or 400-level), and six credits of non-art supporting courses selected in consultation with an Art advisor.		 Students must possess transcripts, diplomas of the secondary and post secondary education. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English and provide an official transcript of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum acceptable TOEFL scores are as follows: iBT - 96, paper version - 550 and computer-based test - 213. Bachelor degree Western State College Of Colorado   Western State College of Colorado Jerri Puralewski, Program Director 2400 600 North Adams Street, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 800 876 5309 Department of Art Department of Art, Quigley Hall 101, Western State College of Colorado, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 970 943 3083 he art faculty emphasizes that the program or courses are important, but equally important is the atmosphere in which the student works; an atmosphere in which the professors are sincerely dedicated to assisting the student above and beyond the normal classroom expectations. Yes Forty percent of Western students live on campus. This is because the residence life options suit all types of students needs from freshman first year experience programs to apartments for upper classmen and non-traditional student. Find out about living on campus, hall governance, programming in the residence halls, and dining services. Residence Life at Western State College is grounded upon the philosophy that student leaders are one of the greatest assets to the community within each residence hall. Student leaders are found throughout the campus residence halls, whether they be students who hold formal leadership positions, or are students who have taken the initiative to develop healthy relationships with their peers.
128391 Western State College of Colorado Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Art Full Time Variable $ 12,336 ( Rs 5,67,949 ) a year Department of Art This program is designed for the qualified student intending to
ecome a professional artist or to pursue graduate study in Art.		 Students must possess transcripts, diplomas of the secondary and post secondary education. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English and provide an official transcript of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum acceptable TOEFL scores are as follows: iBT - 96, paper version - 550 and computer-based test - 213. Bachelor degree Western State College Of Colorado The courses are as follows: ART 119 Foundation Drawing I 3 cr, ART 120 Foundation Drawing II 3 cr, ART 171 Foundation Design: Two-Dimensional 3 cr, ART 172 Foundation Design: Three-Dimensional 3 cr, RT 119 Foundation Drawing I 3 cr, ART 171 Foundation Design: Two-Dimensional 3 cr, ART 222 Art History I 3 cr,
RT 319 Intermediate Drawing 3 cr, ART 491 Seminar in Art 3 cr, Art History (300 level) 3 cr, Spring offerings: ART 120 Foundation Drawing II 3 cr, ART 172 Foundation Design: Three-Dimensional 3 cr, ART 223 Art History II 3 cr, ART 419 Advanced Drawing 3 cr, Art History (400 level) 3 cr, Offered both Fall and Spring: ART 000 Exhibition and Convocation Attendance (six semesters required) 0 cr, ART 400 Artist’s Portfolio/Senior Exhibition 3 cr.		 Western State College of Colorado Jerri Puralewski, Program Director 2400 600 North Adams Street, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 800 876 5309 Department of Art Department of Art, Quigley Hall 101, Western State College of Colorado, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 970 943 3083 he art faculty emphasizes that the program or courses are important, but equally important is the atmosphere in which the student works; an atmosphere in which the professors are sincerely dedicated to assisting the student above and beyond the normal classroom expectations. Yes Forty percent of Western students live on campus. This is because the residence life options suit all types of students needs from freshman first year experience programs to apartments for upper classmen and non-traditional student. Find out about living on campus, hall governance, programming in the residence halls, and dining services. Residence Life at Western State College is grounded upon the philosophy that student leaders are one of the greatest assets to the community within each residence hall. Student leaders are found throughout the campus residence halls, whether they be students who hold formal leadership positions, or are students who have taken the initiative to develop healthy relationships with their peers.
128391 Western State College of Colorado Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Art - Design Art: Graphic Design Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 12,336 ( Rs 5,67,949 ) a year Department of Art This program requires a minimum of 63 credits is required including the 36-credit BFA Foundation Courses, six credits of Art electives, and the following 21 credits. Students must possess transcripts, diplomas of the secondary and post secondary education. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English and provide an official transcript of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum acceptable TOEFL scores are as follows: iBT - 96, paper version - 550 and computer-based test - 213. Bachelor degree Western State College Of Colorado The courses are as follows: ART 246 Introduction to Photography 3 cr , ART 257 Introduction to Printmaking 3 cr, ART 270 Introduction to Graphic Design and Illustration 3 cr, ART 271 Calligraphy/Typography 3 cr, ART 283 Introduction to Airbrush 3 cr, Spring offerings: ART 370 Intermediate Graphic Design 3 cr, ART 470 Advanced Design and Illustration I 3 cr, Offered both Fall and Spring: ART 375 Magazine Production (one semester required) 3 cr, ART 471 Advanced Design and Illustration II 3 cr. Western State College of Colorado Jerri Puralewski, Program Director 2400 600 North Adams Street, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 800 876 5309 Department of Art Department of Art, Quigley Hall 101, Western State College of Colorado, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 970 943 3083 he art faculty emphasizes that the program or courses are important, but equally important is the atmosphere in which the student works; an atmosphere in which the professors are sincerely dedicated to assisting the student above and beyond the normal classroom expectations. Yes Forty percent of Western students live on campus. This is because the residence life options suit all types of students needs from freshman first year experience programs to apartments for upper classmen and non-traditional student. Find out about living on campus, hall governance, programming in the residence halls, and dining services. Residence Life at Western State College is grounded upon the philosophy that student leaders are one of the greatest assets to the community within each residence hall. Student leaders are found throughout the campus residence halls, whether they be students who hold formal leadership positions, or are students who have taken the initiative to develop healthy relationships with their peers.
128391 Western State College of Colorado Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Art - Three-Dimensional Art: Ceramics Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 12,336 ( Rs 5,67,949 ) a year Department of Art This program requires a minimum of 63 credits is required including the 36-credit BFA Foundation Courses, six credits of Art electives, and the following 21 credits. Students must possess transcripts, diplomas of the secondary and post secondary education. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English and provide an official transcript of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum acceptable TOEFL scores are as follows: iBT - 96, paper version - 550 and computer-based test - 213. Bachelor degree Western State College Of Colorado The courses are as follows: ART 203 Introduction to Ceramics 3 cr, ART 230 Introduction to Sculpture 3 cr, ART 235 Introduction to Jewelry 3 cr, Spring offerings: ART 303 Intermediate Ceramics 3 cr, ART 403 Advanced Ceramics I 3 cr, Offered both Fall and Spring, ART 404 Advanced Ceramics II 3 cr, ART 405 Advanced Ceramics III 3 cr. Western State College of Colorado Jerri Puralewski, Program Director 2400 600 North Adams Street, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 800 876 5309 Department of Art Department of Art, Quigley Hall 101, Western State College of Colorado, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 970 943 3083 he art faculty emphasizes that the program or courses are important, but equally important is the atmosphere in which the student works; an atmosphere in which the professors are sincerely dedicated to assisting the student above and beyond the normal classroom expectations. Yes Forty percent of Western students live on campus. This is because the residence life options suit all types of students needs from freshman first year experience programs to apartments for upper classmen and non-traditional student. Find out about living on campus, hall governance, programming in the residence halls, and dining services. Residence Life at Western State College is grounded upon the philosophy that student leaders are one of the greatest assets to the community within each residence hall. Student leaders are found throughout the campus residence halls, whether they be students who hold formal leadership positions, or are students who have taken the initiative to develop healthy relationships with their peers.
128391 Western State College of Colorado Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Art - Three-Dimensional Art: Jewelry Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 12,336 ( Rs 5,67,949 ) a year Department of Art This program requires a minimum of 63 credits is required including the 36-credit BFA Foundation Courses, six credits of Art electives, and the following 21 credits. Students must possess transcripts, diplomas of the secondary and post secondary education. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English and provide an official transcript of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum acceptable TOEFL scores are as follows: iBT - 96, paper version - 550 and computer-based test - 213. Bachelor degree Western State College Of Colorado The courses are as follows: ART 203 Introduction to Ceramics 3 cr, ART 230 Introduction to Sculpture 3 cr, ART 235 Introduction to Jewelry 3 cr, Spring offerings: ART 335 Intermediate Jewelry 3 cr, ART 435 Advanced Jewelry I 3 cr, Offered both Fall and Spring: ART 436 Advanced Jewelry II 3 cr, ART 437 Advanced Jewelry III 3 cr. Western State College of Colorado Jerri Puralewski, Program Director 2400 600 North Adams Street, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 800 876 5309 Department of Art Department of Art, Quigley Hall 101, Western State College of Colorado, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 970 943 3083 he art faculty emphasizes that the program or courses are important, but equally important is the atmosphere in which the student works; an atmosphere in which the professors are sincerely dedicated to assisting the student above and beyond the normal classroom expectations. Yes Forty percent of Western students live on campus. This is because the residence life options suit all types of students needs from freshman first year experience programs to apartments for upper classmen and non-traditional student. Find out about living on campus, hall governance, programming in the residence halls, and dining services. Residence Life at Western State College is grounded upon the philosophy that student leaders are one of the greatest assets to the community within each residence hall. Student leaders are found throughout the campus residence halls, whether they be students who hold formal leadership positions, or are students who have taken the initiative to develop healthy relationships with their peers.
128391 Western State College of Colorado Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Art - Three-Dimensional Art: Sculpture Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 12,336 ( Rs 5,67,949 ) a year Department of Art This program requires a minimum of 63 credits is required including the 36-credit BFA Foundation Courses, six credits of Art electives, and the following 21 credits. Students must possess transcripts, diplomas of the secondary and post secondary education. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English and provide an official transcript of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum acceptable TOEFL scores are as follows: iBT - 96, paper version - 550 and computer-based test - 213. Bachelor degree Western State College Of Colorado The courses are as follows: ART 203 Introduction to Ceramics 3 cr, ART 230 Introduction to Sculpture 3 cr, ART 235 Introduction to Jewelry 3 cr, Spring offerings: ART 330 Intermediate Sculpture 3 cr, ART 430 Advanced Sculpture I 3 cr, Offered both Fall and Spring: ART 431 Advanced Sculpture II 3 cr, ART 432 Advanced Sculpture III 3 cr. Western State College of Colorado Jerri Puralewski, Program Director 2400 600 North Adams Street, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 800 876 5309 Department of Art Department of Art, Quigley Hall 101, Western State College of Colorado, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 970 943 3083 he art faculty emphasizes that the program or courses are important, but equally important is the atmosphere in which the student works; an atmosphere in which the professors are sincerely dedicated to assisting the student above and beyond the normal classroom expectations. Yes Forty percent of Western students live on campus. This is because the residence life options suit all types of students needs from freshman first year experience programs to apartments for upper classmen and non-traditional student. Find out about living on campus, hall governance, programming in the residence halls, and dining services. Residence Life at Western State College is grounded upon the philosophy that student leaders are one of the greatest assets to the community within each residence hall. Student leaders are found throughout the campus residence halls, whether they be students who hold formal leadership positions, or are students who have taken the initiative to develop healthy relationships with their peers.
128391 Western State College of Colorado Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Art - Two-Dimensional Art: Painting Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 12,336 ( Rs 5,67,949 ) a year Department of Art This program requires a minimum of 63 credits is required including the 36-credit BFA Foundation Courses, six credits of Art electives, and 21 credits from the following, which must include 15 credits from one painting medium (painting, airbrush, or watercolor). Students must possess transcripts, diplomas of the secondary and post secondary education. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English and provide an official transcript of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum acceptable TOEFL scores are as follows: iBT - 96, paper version - 550 and computer-based test - 213. Bachelor degree Western State College Of Colorado The courses are as follows: ART 280 Introduction to Painting 3 cr, ART 283 Introduction to Airbrush 3 cr, ART 286 Introduction to Watercolor 3 cr, Spring offerings: ART 380 Intermediate Painting 3 cr, ART 383 Intermediate Airbrush 3 cr, ART 386 Intermediate Watercolor 3 cr, ART 483 Advanced Airbrush I 3 cr, ART 486 Advanced Watercolor I 3 cr, Offered both Fall and Spring: ART 480 Advanced Painting I 3 cr, ART 481 Advanced Painting II 3 cr, ART 482 Advanced Painting III 3 cr, ART 484 Advanced Airbrush II 3 cr, ART 485 Advanced Airbrush III 3 cr,ART 487 Advanced Watercolor II 3 cr, ART 488 Advanced Watercolor III 3 cr. Western State College of Colorado Jerri Puralewski, Program Director 2400 600 North Adams Street, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 800 876 5309 Department of Art Department of Art, Quigley Hall 101, Western State College of Colorado, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 970 943 3083 he art faculty emphasizes that the program or courses are important, but equally important is the atmosphere in which the student works; an atmosphere in which the professors are sincerely dedicated to assisting the student above and beyond the normal classroom expectations. Yes Forty percent of Western students live on campus. This is because the residence life options suit all types of students needs from freshman first year experience programs to apartments for upper classmen and non-traditional student. Find out about living on campus, hall governance, programming in the residence halls, and dining services. Residence Life at Western State College is grounded upon the philosophy that student leaders are one of the greatest assets to the community within each residence hall. Student leaders are found throughout the campus residence halls, whether they be students who hold formal leadership positions, or are students who have taken the initiative to develop healthy relationships with their peers.
128391 Western State College of Colorado Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Art - Two-Dimensional Art: Photography Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 12,336 ( Rs 5,67,949 ) a year Department of Art This program requires a minimum of 63 credits is required including the 36-credit BFA Foundation Courses, six credits of Art electives, and the following 21 credits. Students must possess transcripts, diplomas of the secondary and post secondary education. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English and provide an official transcript of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum acceptable TOEFL scores are as follows: iBT - 96, paper version - 550 and computer-based test - 213. Bachelor degree Western State College Of Colorado The courses are as follows: ART 246 Introduction to Photography 3 cr, ART 270 Introduction to Graphic Design and Illustration 3 cr, ART 283 Introduction to Airbrush 3 cr, Spring offerings: ART 346 Intermediate Photography 3 cr, ART 446 Advanced Photography I 3 cr, Offered both Fall and Spring: ART 447 Advanced Photography II 3 cr, ART 448 Advanced Photography III 3 cr. Western State College of Colorado Jerri Puralewski, Program Director 2400 600 North Adams Street, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 800 876 5309 Department of Art Department of Art, Quigley Hall 101, Western State College of Colorado, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 970 943 3083 he art faculty emphasizes that the program or courses are important, but equally important is the atmosphere in which the student works; an atmosphere in which the professors are sincerely dedicated to assisting the student above and beyond the normal classroom expectations. Yes Forty percent of Western students live on campus. This is because the residence life options suit all types of students needs from freshman first year experience programs to apartments for upper classmen and non-traditional student. Find out about living on campus, hall governance, programming in the residence halls, and dining services. Residence Life at Western State College is grounded upon the philosophy that student leaders are one of the greatest assets to the community within each residence hall. Student leaders are found throughout the campus residence halls, whether they be students who hold formal leadership positions, or are students who have taken the initiative to develop healthy relationships with their peers.
128391 Western State College of Colorado Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Art - Two-Dimensional Art: Printmaking Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 12,336 ( Rs 5,67,949 ) a year Department of Art This program requires a minimum of 63 credits is required including the 36-credit BFA Foundation Courses, six credits of Art electives, and the following 21 credits. Students must possess transcripts, diplomas of the secondary and post secondary education. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English and provide an official transcript of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum acceptable TOEFL scores are as follows: iBT - 96, paper version - 550 and computer-based test - 213. Bachelor degree Western State College Of Colorado The courses are as follows: ART 257 Introduction to Printmaking 3 cr, ART 283 Introduction to Airbrush 3 cr, Spring offerings: ART 357 Intermediate Printmaking 3 cr, ART 457 Advanced Printmaking I 3 cr,
ffered both Fall and Spring: ART 458 Advanced Printmaking II 3 cr, ART 459 Advanced Printmaking III 3 cr, One of the following: ART 280 Introduction to Painting 3 cr, ART 286 Introduction to Watercolor 3 cr.		 Western State College of Colorado Jerri Puralewski, Program Director 2400 600 North Adams Street, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 800 876 5309 Department of Art Department of Art, Quigley Hall 101, Western State College of Colorado, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 970 943 3083 he art faculty emphasizes that the program or courses are important, but equally important is the atmosphere in which the student works; an atmosphere in which the professors are sincerely dedicated to assisting the student above and beyond the normal classroom expectations. Yes Forty percent of Western students live on campus. This is because the residence life options suit all types of students needs from freshman first year experience programs to apartments for upper classmen and non-traditional student. Find out about living on campus, hall governance, programming in the residence halls, and dining services. Residence Life at Western State College is grounded upon the philosophy that student leaders are one of the greatest assets to the community within each residence hall. Student leaders are found throughout the campus residence halls, whether they be students who hold formal leadership positions, or are students who have taken the initiative to develop healthy relationships with their peers.
128391 Western State College of Colorado Comprehensive Major in Accounting - Finance Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 12,336 ( Rs 5,67,949 ) a year Accounting Program This program is designed for students who are interested in careers in accounting or finance but who do not intend to seek professional accounting certification (CPA). This Emphasis includes courses in the traditional areas of managerial finance, financial institutions, investments and corporate finance, and also requires a substantial core of accounting courses. This approach maximizes the post-graduate opportunities available to students. Students completing the Finance Emphasis do not need a minor area of study. Students must possess transcripts, diplomas of the secondary and post secondary education. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English and provide an official transcript of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum acceptable TOEFL scores are as follows: iBT - 96, paper version - 550 and computer-based test - 213. Major Western State College Of Colorado The courses are as follows: ACC 460 Advanced Income Tax 3 cr, BUAD 210 Legal Environment of Business 3 cr, BUAD 270 Principles of Marketing 3 cr, BUAD 350 Human Resource Management 3 cr, BUAD 360 Managerial Finance 3 cr, BUAD 461 Investments 3 cr, BUAD 495 Advanced Financial Analysis and Strategy 3 cr,
CON 201 Macroeconomics 3 cr, ECON 361 Money, Banking, and Financial Markets 3 cr.		 Western State College of Colorado Jerri Puralewski, Program Director 2400 600 North Adams Street, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 800 876 5309 Accounting Program Accounting Program, Borick Business Building 213, Western State College of Colorado, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 970 943 2183 Accounting is an information system that measures, processes, and communicates financial information about an economic entity to interested users of the information such as investors, managers and creditors. Accounting is often called the language of business and appeals to students with the ability to communicate effectively with other individuals as well as those who demonstrate strong analytical, management, and mathematical skills. Yes Forty percent of Western students live on campus. This is because the residence life options suit all types of students needs from freshman first year experience programs to apartments for upper classmen and non-traditional student. Find out about living on campus, hall governance, programming in the residence halls, and dining services. Residence Life at Western State College is grounded upon the philosophy that student leaders are one of the greatest assets to the community within each residence hall. Student leaders are found throughout the campus residence halls, whether they be students who hold formal leadership positions, or are students who have taken the initiative to develop healthy relationships with their peers.
128391 Western State College of Colorado Comprehensive Major in Accounting - Professional Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 12,336 ( Rs 5,67,949 ) a year Accounting Program This program is intended to provide the appropriate educational background for students interested in professional accountancy (CPA) as a career, or the pursuit of a graduate degree in accounting, business, or law. The course work
eading to graduation with a Comprehensive Accounting Major is composed of five areas: 1) general education and elective courses; 2) supporting tool courses;3) Accounting Nucleus courses; 4) supporting courses in Accounting, Business Administration and Economics; and 5) a Capstone Course. Students completing one of the Comprehensive Majors do not need a minor area of study.		 Students must possess transcripts, diplomas of the secondary and post secondary education. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English and provide an official transcript of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum acceptable TOEFL scores are as follows: iBT - 96, paper version - 550 and computer-based test - 213. Major Western State College Of Colorado The courses are as follows:ACC 340 Accounting Information Systems 3 cr, ACC 410 Auditing 3 cr, ACC 450 Advanced Financial Accounting 3 cr, ACC 498 Accounting Theory, Analysis, and Ethics 3 cr, BUAD 210 Legal Environment of Business 3 cr, BUAD 270 Principles of Marketing 3 cr, BUAD 315 Business Law 3 cr, BUAD 350 Human Resource Management 3 cr, BUAD 360 Managerial Finance 3. Western State College of Colorado Jerri Puralewski, Program Director 2400 600 North Adams Street, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 800 876 5309 Accounting Program Accounting Program, Borick Business Building 213, Western State College of Colorado, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 970 943 2183 Accounting is an information system that measures, processes, and communicates financial information about an economic entity to interested users of the information such as investors, managers and creditors. Accounting is often called the language of business and appeals to students with the ability to communicate effectively with other individuals as well as those who demonstrate strong analytical, management, and mathematical skills. Yes Forty percent of Western students live on campus. This is because the residence life options suit all types of students needs from freshman first year experience programs to apartments for upper classmen and non-traditional student. Find out about living on campus, hall governance, programming in the residence halls, and dining services. Residence Life at Western State College is grounded upon the philosophy that student leaders are one of the greatest assets to the community within each residence hall. Student leaders are found throughout the campus residence halls, whether they be students who hold formal leadership positions, or are students who have taken the initiative to develop healthy relationships with their peers.
128391 Western State College of Colorado Coordinated Double Major in Business Administration and Environmental Studies Full Time Variable $ 12,336 ( Rs 5,67,949 ) a year Business Program This program is for the student elects to complete a Business Administration Major: Standard Program and the coordinated Environmental Studies Major: Standard Program, the student must complete the nine credits of upper-division Business Administration electives by taking ECON 370 Natural Resource Economics, BUAD 363 Business and the Environment, and BUAD 410 Water and Environmental Law. Students must possess transcripts, diplomas of the secondary and post secondary education. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English and provide an official transcript of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum acceptable TOEFL scores are as follows: iBT - 96, paper version - 550 and computer-based test - 213. Major Western State College Of Colorado   Western State College of Colorado Jerri Puralewski, Program Director 2400 600 North Adams Street, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 800 876 5309 Business Program Business Program, Borick Business Building 213, Western State College of Colorado, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 970 943 2183 The faculty in the Department of Business, Accounting, and Economics believe that the most successful students are those that enrich quality education in business with the greatest possible breadth in their undergraduate education. Thus, as a business administration major at Western State College, you are required to take a full range of general education and liberal arts courses designed to broaden your insights into the aesthetic, cultural, scientific, and social aspects of human experience while still completing necessary related business courses. Yes Forty percent of Western students live on campus. This is because the residence life options suit all types of students needs from freshman first year experience programs to apartments for upper classmen and non-traditional student. Find out about living on campus, hall governance, programming in the residence halls, and dining services. Residence Life at Western State College is grounded upon the philosophy that student leaders are one of the greatest assets to the community within each residence hall. Student leaders are found throughout the campus residence halls, whether they be students who hold formal leadership positions, or are students who have taken the initiative to develop healthy relationships with their peers.
128391 Western State College of Colorado Coordinated Double Major in Business Administration and Outdoor Leadership and Resort Management Full Time Variable $ 12,336 ( Rs 5,67,949 ) a year Business Program This program is designated in the Outdoor Leadership and Resort Management Standard Program to fulfill up to five credits of the nine upper-division required electives in Business Administration. The student must complete the elective requirement by taking two of the following: OLRM 331 Food and Beverage Management, OLRM 332 Rental and Retail Management, and three credits of upper-division BUAD courses. The student may also substitute OLRM 333 Ski Marketing and Public Relations, for BUAD 270 Principles of Marketing; and/or BUAD 494 Entrepreneurial Analysis and Consulting, for BUAD 491 Strategic Management. Students must possess transcripts, diplomas of the secondary and post secondary education. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English and provide an official transcript of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum acceptable TOEFL scores are as follows: iBT - 96, paper version - 550 and computer-based test - 213. Major Western State College Of Colorado   Western State College of Colorado Jerri Puralewski, Program Director 2400 600 North Adams Street, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 800 876 5309 Business Program Business Program, Borick Business Building 213, Western State College of Colorado, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 970 943 2183 The faculty in the Department of Business, Accounting, and Economics believe that the most successful students are those that enrich quality education in business with the greatest possible breadth in their undergraduate education. Thus, as a business administration major at Western State College, you are required to take a full range of general education and liberal arts courses designed to broaden your insights into the aesthetic, cultural, scientific, and social aspects of human experience while still completing necessary related business courses. Yes Forty percent of Western students live on campus. This is because the residence life options suit all types of students needs from freshman first year experience programs to apartments for upper classmen and non-traditional student. Find out about living on campus, hall governance, programming in the residence halls, and dining services. Residence Life at Western State College is grounded upon the philosophy that student leaders are one of the greatest assets to the community within each residence hall. Student leaders are found throughout the campus residence halls, whether they be students who hold formal leadership positions, or are students who have taken the initiative to develop healthy relationships with their peers.
128391 Western State College of Colorado Major in Accounting - Standard Program Full Time Variable $ 12,336 ( Rs 5,67,949 ) a year Accounting Program This program is appropriate for students who have a strong interest in both accounting and another discipline. It does not offer the integrated breadth provided in the comprehensive majors. Students pursuing a Standard Major must also complete a minor area of study or have a second major in another discipline. The Standard Major does not provide sufficient preparation for someone interested in professional accountancy, but provides an excellent preparation for graduate study or for careers that make use of accounting information. The selection of a minor area of study (or a second major) that complements a Standard Accounting Major should be made with the aid of an advisor. Students must possess transcripts, diplomas of the secondary and post secondary education. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English and provide an official transcript of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum acceptable TOEFL scores are as follows: iBT - 96, paper version - 550 and computer-based test - 213. Major Western State College Of Colorado The courses are as follows:ACC 498 Accounting Theory, Analysis, and Ethics 3 cr, BUAD 210 Legal Environment of Business 3 cr, Two of the following :ACC 340 Accounting Information Systems 3 cr, ACC 410 Auditing 3 cr, ACC 450 Advanced Financial Accounting 3 cr, ACC 460 Advanced Income Tax 3 cr. Western State College of Colorado Jerri Puralewski, Program Director 2400 600 North Adams Street, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 800 876 5309 Accounting Program Accounting Program, Borick Business Building 213, Western State College of Colorado, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 970 943 2183 Accounting is an information system that measures, processes, and communicates financial information about an economic entity to interested users of the information such as investors, managers and creditors. Accounting is often called the language of business and appeals to students with the ability to communicate effectively with other individuals as well as those who demonstrate strong analytical, management, and mathematical skills. Yes Forty percent of Western students live on campus. This is because the residence life options suit all types of students needs from freshman first year experience programs to apartments for upper classmen and non-traditional student. Find out about living on campus, hall governance, programming in the residence halls, and dining services. Residence Life at Western State College is grounded upon the philosophy that student leaders are one of the greatest assets to the community within each residence hall. Student leaders are found throughout the campus residence halls, whether they be students who hold formal leadership positions, or are students who have taken the initiative to develop healthy relationships with their peers.
128391 Western State College of Colorado Major in Anthropology Full Time Variable $ 12,336 ( Rs 5,67,949 ) a year Anthropology Program This program provides students with a challenging, scholarly educational experience. Training in archaeology, physical anthropology, and cultural anthropology involves classroom, laboratory, and field work. Students majoring in Anthropology at Western apply information from the classroom as they participate in field studies. Majors are required to attend the Anthropology field school offered every summer session. The field school gives students hands-on field experience in anthropology. Laboratory skills are an important feature of the Anthropology curriculum, and students have the opportunity to participate in research with faculty. Students must possess transcripts, diplomas of the secondary and post secondary education. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English and provide an official transcript of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum acceptable TOEFL scores are as follows: iBT - 96, paper version - 550 and computer-based test - 213. Major Western State College Of Colorado The courses are as follows: ANTH 107 Introduction to General Anthropology 3 cr, ANTH 218 Physical Anthropology (with laboratory) 4 cr, ANTH 219 Archaeology (with laboratory) 4 cr, ANTH 230 Ethnology (with laboratory) 4 cr, ANTH 465 Advanced Theory and Method in Anthropology 3 cr, Two of the following:
NTH 319 Paleolithic Archaeology 3 cr, ANTH 320 Cultural Ecology 3 cr, ANTH 333 Archaeology of Colorado 3 cr, ANTH 344 Indians of North America 3 cr, Eight credits of the following field and laboratory courses (ANTH 469 may be repeated for eight credits):ANTH 322 Analysis of Material Culture (with laboratory) 4 cr, ANTH 469 Anthropology Field School 4 cr , Required supporting courses:
ATH 213 Probability and Statistics 3 cr, SCI 202 Scientific Writing 3 cr.		 Western State College of Colorado Jerri Puralewski, Program Director 2400 600 North Adams Street, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 800 876 5309 Anthropology Program Anthropology Program, Hurst Hall 110, Western State College of Colorado, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 970 943 3437 Anthropology is the scientific study of humans that is holistic and cross-cultural. Through anthropology a student achieves a broad geographical and temporal perspective of human biological and cultural adaptations. This perspective includes an understanding of cultural diversity in our own society, in our world at large, and in the past. Yes Forty percent of Western students live on campus. This is because the residence life options suit all types of students needs from freshman first year experience programs to apartments for upper classmen and non-traditional student. Find out about living on campus, hall governance, programming in the residence halls, and dining services. Residence Life at Western State College is grounded upon the philosophy that student leaders are one of the greatest assets to the community within each residence hall. Student leaders are found throughout the campus residence halls, whether they be students who hold formal leadership positions, or are students who have taken the initiative to develop healthy relationships with their peers.
128391 Western State College of Colorado Major in Biology - Cell Biology/Pre-Medicine Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 12,336 ( Rs 5,67,949 ) a year Biology Program This program is recommended for students pursuing careers in biotechnology, graduate programs in laboratory biology, and professional programs in medicine and veterinary medicine. Students must possess transcripts, diplomas of the secondary and post secondary education. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English and provide an official transcript of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum acceptable TOEFL scores are as follows: iBT - 96, paper version - 550 and computer-based test - 213. Major Western State College Of Colorado The courses are as follows: BIOL 313 Cell and Genetics Laboratory 2 cr, Three of the following:BIOL 342 Microbiology (with laboratory) 4 cr, BIOL 352 Plant Anatomy and Morphology (with laboratory) 4 cr, BIOL 420 Molecular Biology (with laboratory) 4 cr, BIOL 446 Mammalian Physiology (with laboratory) 4 cr,
IOL 450 Histology (with laboratory) 4 cr, BIOL 454 Vertebrate Embryology (with laboratory) 4 cr,
IOL 464 Plant Physiology (with laboratory) 4 cr, At least two credits of Capstone Experience courses:
IOL 495 Senior Seminar (may be repeated) 1 cr, BIOL 496 Senior Thesis 2-4 cr, Minimum supporting courses: CHEM 111 General Chemistry I 3 cr, CHEM 112 General Chemistry Laboratory I 1 cr, CHEM 113 General Chemistry II 3 cr, CHEM 114 General Chemistry Laboratory II 1 cr, CHEM 331 Organic Chemistry I 3 cr, CHEM 332 Organic Chemistry II 3 cr, CHEM 334 Organic Chemistry Laboratory I1 cr, CHEM 335 Organic Chemistry Laboratory II 1 cr, CHEM 471 Biochemistry I 4 cr, MATH 213 Probability and Statistics3 cr, PHYS 170 Principles of Physics I 4 cr, PHYS 171 Principles of Physics II 4 cr, SCI 202 Scientific Writing3 cr.		 Western State College of Colorado Jerri Puralewski, Program Director 2400 600 North Adams Street, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 800 876 5309 Biology Program Biology Program, Hurst Hall 128, Western State College of Colorado, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 970 943 2015 he biology program provides broad training in the life sciences which can lead to a variety of careers. All majors become engaged in fundamental biological principles through quality learning in the classroom and through hands-on activities in our outstanding indoor laboratories and in the living laboratory of the Gunnison Basin. The program's flexibility allows students to specialize in areas of their interest. Yes Forty percent of Western students live on campus. This is because the residence life options suit all types of students needs from freshman first year experience programs to apartments for upper classmen and non-traditional student. Find out about living on campus, hall governance, programming in the residence halls, and dining services. Residence Life at Western State College is grounded upon the philosophy that student leaders are one of the greatest assets to the community within each residence hall. Student leaders are found throughout the campus residence halls, whether they be students who hold formal leadership positions, or are students who have taken the initiative to develop healthy relationships with their peers.
128391 Western State College of Colorado Major in Biology - Environmental Biology and Ecology Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 12,336 ( Rs 5,67,949 ) a year Biology Program This program is recommended for students with career
nterests in environmental biology including ecology, conservation biology, environmental science, and natural resource management. Students may concentrate in wildlife biology within the Environmental Biology and Ecology Emphasis. Environmental Biology and Ecology students may concentrate in wildlife biology. This concentration is intended for students seeking certification as a professional wildlife biologist from the Wildlife Society. Additional courses in humanities, social sciences, communications, and public policy and administration are also required. Appropriate courses should be selected in consultation with an advisor.		 Students must possess transcripts, diplomas of the secondary and post secondary education. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English and provide an official transcript of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum acceptable TOEFL scores are as follows: iBT - 96, paper version - 550 and computer-based test - 213. Major Western State College Of Colorado The courses are as follows: BIOL 444 Colorado Ecoregions 3 cr, BIOL 476 Aquatic Ecology (with laboratory) 4 cr, BIOL 477 Plant Ecology (with laboratory) 4 cr, Two of the following organismal courses:BIOL 320 Ornithology (with laboratory) 4 cr, BIOL 322 Mammalogy (with laboratory) 4 cr , BIOL 327 Field Entomology (with laboratory) 4 cr, BIOL 352 Plant Anatomy and Morphology (with laboratory) 4 cr, BIOL 462 Rocky Mountain Flora 3 cr, At least two credits of Capstone Experience courses:BIOL 495 Senior Seminar (may be repeated) 1 cr, BIOL 496 Senior Thesis 2-4 cr, Minimum Supporting Courses: CHEM 105 Introduction to Organic Chemistry and Biochemistry 3 cr , CHEM 109 Introductory Organic and Biochemistry Laboratory 1 cr , CHEM 111 General Chemistry I 3 cr, CHEM 112 General Chemistry Laboratory I 1 cr, CHEM 113 General Chemistry II 3 cr, CHEM 114 General Chemistry Laboratory II 1 cr, GEOL 101 Physical Geology3 cr, GEOL 105 Physical Geology Laboratory 1 cr, MATH 213 Probability and Statistics3 cr, PHYS 140 Introductory Physics (with laboratory) 4 cr, SCI 202 Scientific Writing3 cr. Western State College of Colorado Jerri Puralewski, Program Director 2400 600 North Adams Street, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 800 876 5309 Biology Program Biology Program, Hurst Hall 128, Western State College of Colorado, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 970 943 2015 he biology program provides broad training in the life sciences which can lead to a variety of careers. All majors become engaged in fundamental biological principles through quality learning in the classroom and through hands-on activities in our outstanding indoor laboratories and in the living laboratory of the Gunnison Basin. The program's flexibility allows students to specialize in areas of their interest. Yes Forty percent of Western students live on campus. This is because the residence life options suit all types of students needs from freshman first year experience programs to apartments for upper classmen and non-traditional student. Find out about living on campus, hall governance, programming in the residence halls, and dining services. Residence Life at Western State College is grounded upon the philosophy that student leaders are one of the greatest assets to the community within each residence hall. Student leaders are found throughout the campus residence halls, whether they be students who hold formal leadership positions, or are students who have taken the initiative to develop healthy relationships with their peers.
128391 Western State College of Colorado Major in Biology - General Biology Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 12,336 ( Rs 5,67,949 ) a year Biology Program This program allows students to major in Biology while pursuing an education rich in the liberal arts. This emphasis is appropriate for a student seeking licensure as an elementary teacher (grades K-6). Students must possess transcripts, diplomas of the secondary and post secondary education. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English and provide an official transcript of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum acceptable TOEFL scores are as follows: iBT - 96, paper version - 550 and computer-based test - 213. Major Western State College Of Colorado The courses are as follows: CHEM 105 Introduction to Organic Chemistry and Biochemistry 3 cr , CHEM 109 Introductory Organic Chemistry and Biochemistry Laboratory 1 cr , CHEM 111 General Chemistry I3 cr, CHEM 112 General Chemistry Laboratory I1 cr, CHEM 113 General Chemistry II3 cr, CHEM 114 General Chemistry Laboratory II1 cr, MATH 213 Probability and Statistics 3 cr, PHYS 140 Introductory Physics (with laboratory)4 cr, SCI 202 Scientific Writing 3 cr. Western State College of Colorado Jerri Puralewski, Program Director 2400 600 North Adams Street, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 800 876 5309 Biology Program Biology Program, Hurst Hall 128, Western State College of Colorado, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 970 943 2015 he biology program provides broad training in the life sciences which can lead to a variety of careers. All majors become engaged in fundamental biological principles through quality learning in the classroom and through hands-on activities in our outstanding indoor laboratories and in the living laboratory of the Gunnison Basin. The program's flexibility allows students to specialize in areas of their interest. Yes Forty percent of Western students live on campus. This is because the residence life options suit all types of students needs from freshman first year experience programs to apartments for upper classmen and non-traditional student. Find out about living on campus, hall governance, programming in the residence halls, and dining services. Residence Life at Western State College is grounded upon the philosophy that student leaders are one of the greatest assets to the community within each residence hall. Student leaders are found throughout the campus residence halls, whether they be students who hold formal leadership positions, or are students who have taken the initiative to develop healthy relationships with their peers.
128391 Western State College of Colorado Major in Biology - Pre-Allied Health Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 12,336 ( Rs 5,67,949 ) a year Biology Program This program is designed for students planning to enter professional programs in allied health such as chiropractic, dentistry, epidemiology, medical technology,
edicine, nursing, optometry, pharmacy, physical therapy, podiatry, public health, and physician’s assistant programs.		 Students must possess transcripts, diplomas of the secondary and post secondary education. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English and provide an official transcript of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum acceptable TOEFL scores are as follows: iBT - 96, paper version - 550 and computer-based test - 213. Major Western State College Of Colorado The courses are as follows:BIOL 300 Basic Nutrition3 cr, BIOL 342 Microbiology4 cr, BIOL 372 Human Anatomy & Physiology I (with laboratory)4 cr, BIOL 373 Human Anatomy & Physiology II (with laboratory)4 cr, At least two credits of Capstone Experience Courses:BIOL 495 Senior Seminar (may be repeated)1 cr, BIOL 496 Senior Thesis2-4 cr, Minimum supporting courses:CHEM 105 Introduction to Organic Chemistry and Biochemistry3 cr , CHEM 109 Introductory Organic and Biochemistry Laboratory1 cr,
HEM 111 General Chemistry I3 cr, CHEM 112 General Chemistry Laboratory I1 cr, CHEM 113 General Chemistry II3 cr, CHEM 114 General Chemistry Laboratory II1 cr, MATH 213 Probability and Statistics3 cr, PHYS 140 Introductory Physics (with laboratory)4 cr, SCI 202 Scientific Writing3 cr.		 Western State College of Colorado Jerri Puralewski, Program Director 2400 600 North Adams Street, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 800 876 5309 Biology Program Biology Program, Hurst Hall 128, Western State College of Colorado, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 970 943 2015 he biology program provides broad training in the life sciences which can lead to a variety of careers. All majors become engaged in fundamental biological principles through quality learning in the classroom and through hands-on activities in our outstanding indoor laboratories and in the living laboratory of the Gunnison Basin. The program's flexibility allows students to specialize in areas of their interest. Yes Forty percent of Western students live on campus. This is because the residence life options suit all types of students needs from freshman first year experience programs to apartments for upper classmen and non-traditional student. Find out about living on campus, hall governance, programming in the residence halls, and dining services. Residence Life at Western State College is grounded upon the philosophy that student leaders are one of the greatest assets to the community within each residence hall. Student leaders are found throughout the campus residence halls, whether they be students who hold formal leadership positions, or are students who have taken the initiative to develop healthy relationships with their peers.
128391 Western State College of Colorado Major in Biology - Secondary Licensure Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 12,336 ( Rs 5,67,949 ) a year Biology Program This program requires a minimum of 62 credits including the 18-credit Biology Nucleus, eight additional credits in Biology, and 36 credits in supporting courses. Students must fulfill the requirements for the Secondary Licensure Option described under Education. EDUC 409 Secondary Student Teaching fulfills the Capstone Requirement for students completing this emphasis. Students must possess transcripts, diplomas of the secondary and post secondary education. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English and provide an official transcript of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum acceptable TOEFL scores are as follows: iBT - 96, paper version - 550 and computer-based test - 213. Major Western State College Of Colorado The courses are as follows:BIOL 342 Microbiology (with laboratory) 4 cr, Either:ESS 201 Essentials of Human Anatomy and Physiology (with laboratory) 4 cr, or both of the following:BIOL 372 Human Anatomy and Physiology I (with laboratory) 4 cr, BIOL 373 Human Anatomy and Physiology II (with laboratory) 4 cr, Minimum supporting courses:CHEM 105 Introduction to Organic Chemistry and Biochemistry3 cr , CHEM 109 Introductory Organic Chemistry and Biochemistry Laboratory 1 cr, CHEM 111 General Chemistry I 3 cr, CHEM 112 General Chemistry Laboratory I 1 cr, CHEM 113 General Chemistry II 3 cr, CHEM 114 General Chemistry Laboratory II 1 cr, GEOL 101 Physical Geology3 cr, GEOL 105 Physical Geology Laboratory1 cr,GEOL 201 Historical Geology (with laboratory) 4 cr, MATH 213 Probability and Statistics 3 cr, PHYS 110 Solar System Astronomy 3 cr, PHYS 120 Meteorology 3 cr, PHYS 140 Introductory Physics (with laboratory)4 cr , SCI 202 Scientific Writing 3 cr. Western State College of Colorado Jerri Puralewski, Program Director 2400 600 North Adams Street, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 800 876 5309 Biology Program Biology Program, Hurst Hall 128, Western State College of Colorado, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 970 943 2015 he biology program provides broad training in the life sciences which can lead to a variety of careers. All majors become engaged in fundamental biological principles through quality learning in the classroom and through hands-on activities in our outstanding indoor laboratories and in the living laboratory of the Gunnison Basin. The program's flexibility allows students to specialize in areas of their interest. Yes Forty percent of Western students live on campus. This is because the residence life options suit all types of students needs from freshman first year experience programs to apartments for upper classmen and non-traditional student. Find out about living on campus, hall governance, programming in the residence halls, and dining services. Residence Life at Western State College is grounded upon the philosophy that student leaders are one of the greatest assets to the community within each residence hall. Student leaders are found throughout the campus residence halls, whether they be students who hold formal leadership positions, or are students who have taken the initiative to develop healthy relationships with their peers.
128391 Western State College of Colorado Major in Business Administration - Entrepreneurship Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 12,336 ( Rs 5,67,949 ) a year Business Program This program is structured to develop graduates with the skills and competencies to create and successfully manage a small-business enterprise. The program of study is intentionally broad-based to minimize the threats and problems commonly associated with start-up businesses. These courses address both theoretical underpinnings and practical applications of those areas of business of significant importance to entrepreneurs. Students must possess transcripts, diplomas of the secondary and post secondary education. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English and provide an official transcript of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum acceptable TOEFL scores are as follows: iBT - 96, paper version - 550 and computer-based test - 213. Major Western State College Of Colorado The courses are as follows: ACC 350 Income Tax 3 cr, BUAD 315 Business Law 3 cr, BUAD 375 Entrepreneurship and Business Planning 3 cr, BUAD 494 Entrepreneurial Analysis and Consulting 3 cr, One of the following:
UAD 335 Marketing Communications 3 cr, BUAD 345 Consumer Behavior 3 cr, Three of the following:
UAD 300 Social Responsibility of Business 3 cr,BUAD 329 E-Commerce 3 cr, BUAD 340 Global Business 3 cr, BUAD 350 Human Resource Management 3 cr, BUAD 425 Marketing Research 3 cr, BUAD 485 Quantitative Decision Making 3 cr, BUAD 491 Strategic Management 3 cr, ECON 201 Macroeconomics 3 cr, ECON 302 Intermediate Microeconomics 3 cr.		 Western State College of Colorado Jerri Puralewski, Program Director 2400 600 North Adams Street, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 800 876 5309 Business Program Business Program, Borick Business Building 213, Western State College of Colorado, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 970 943 2183 The faculty in the Department of Business, Accounting, and Economics believe that the most successful students are those that enrich quality education in business with the greatest possible breadth in their undergraduate education. Thus, as a business administration major at Western State College, you are required to take a full range of general education and liberal arts courses designed to broaden your insights into the aesthetic, cultural, scientific, and social aspects of human experience while still completing necessary related business courses. Yes Forty percent of Western students live on campus. This is because the residence life options suit all types of students needs from freshman first year experience programs to apartments for upper classmen and non-traditional student. Find out about living on campus, hall governance, programming in the residence halls, and dining services. Residence Life at Western State College is grounded upon the philosophy that student leaders are one of the greatest assets to the community within each residence hall. Student leaders are found throughout the campus residence halls, whether they be students who hold formal leadership positions, or are students who have taken the initiative to develop healthy relationships with their peers.
128391 Western State College of Colorado Major in Business Administration - Finance Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 12,336 ( Rs 5,67,949 ) a year Business Program   Students must possess transcripts, diplomas of the secondary and post secondary education. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English and provide an official transcript of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum acceptable TOEFL scores are as follows: iBT - 96, paper version - 550 and computer-based test - 213. Major Western State College Of Colorado   Western State College of Colorado Jerri Puralewski, Program Director 2400 600 North Adams Street, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 800 876 5309 Business Program Business Program, Borick Business Building 213, Western State College of Colorado, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 970 943 2183 The faculty in the Department of Business, Accounting, and Economics believe that the most successful students are those that enrich quality education in business with the greatest possible breadth in their undergraduate education. Thus, as a business administration major at Western State College, you are required to take a full range of general education and liberal arts courses designed to broaden your insights into the aesthetic, cultural, scientific, and social aspects of human experience while still completing necessary related business courses. Yes Forty percent of Western students live on campus. This is because the residence life options suit all types of students needs from freshman first year experience programs to apartments for upper classmen and non-traditional student. Find out about living on campus, hall governance, programming in the residence halls, and dining services. Residence Life at Western State College is grounded upon the philosophy that student leaders are one of the greatest assets to the community within each residence hall. Student leaders are found throughout the campus residence halls, whether they be students who hold formal leadership positions, or are students who have taken the initiative to develop healthy relationships with their peers.
128391 Western State College of Colorado Major in Business Administration - Latin American Business Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 12,336 ( Rs 5,67,949 ) a year Business Program This program prepares students for entry-level positions in
nternational organizations that specialize in Latin America. The program is highly interdisciplinary with a solid business core. In addition to business fundamentals, the student
ill develop an understanding of the predominant language and culture of Latin America and its history, together with the broad concepts of international economics.		 Students must possess transcripts, diplomas of the secondary and post secondary education. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English and provide an official transcript of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum acceptable TOEFL scores are as follows: iBT - 96, paper version - 550 and computer-based test - 213. Major Western State College Of Colorado The courses are as follows: BUAD 340 Global Business 3 cr, BUAD 491 Strategic Management 3 cr, ECON 201 Macroeconomics 3 cr, ECON 303 International Economics and Globalization 3 cr, HIST 260 Latin American History (or another appropriate History course) 3 cr, One of the following:BUAD 335 Marketing Communications 3 cr, BUAD 345 Consumer Behavior 3 cr, BUAD 350 Human Resource Management 3 cr, BUAD 485 Quantitative Decision Making 3 cr, Three of the following, based on proficiency:SPAN 101 Elementary Spanish I 3 cr, SPAN 102 Elementary Spanish II 3 cr, SPAN 254 Intermediate Spanish I 3 cr, SPAN 255 Intermediate Spanish II 3 cr, SPAN 341 Latin American Civilization and Culture 3 cr, SPAN 342 Mexican Civilization and Culture 3 cr. Western State College of Colorado Jerri Puralewski, Program Director 2400 600 North Adams Street, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 800 876 5309 Business Program Business Program, Borick Business Building 213, Western State College of Colorado, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 970 943 2183 The faculty in the Department of Business, Accounting, and Economics believe that the most successful students are those that enrich quality education in business with the greatest possible breadth in their undergraduate education. Thus, as a business administration major at Western State College, you are required to take a full range of general education and liberal arts courses designed to broaden your insights into the aesthetic, cultural, scientific, and social aspects of human experience while still completing necessary related business courses. Yes Forty percent of Western students live on campus. This is because the residence life options suit all types of students needs from freshman first year experience programs to apartments for upper classmen and non-traditional student. Find out about living on campus, hall governance, programming in the residence halls, and dining services. Residence Life at Western State College is grounded upon the philosophy that student leaders are one of the greatest assets to the community within each residence hall. Student leaders are found throughout the campus residence halls, whether they be students who hold formal leadership positions, or are students who have taken the initiative to develop healthy relationships with their peers.
128391 Western State College of Colorado Major in Business Administration - Management Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 12,336 ( Rs 5,67,949 ) a year Business Program This program provides opportunities to develop the necessary expertise to enter a training program for managerial-level employees in any size business. These courses place emphasis on learning both essential management principles and their application in the highly competitive world of business. Students must possess transcripts, diplomas of the secondary and post secondary education. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English and provide an official transcript of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum acceptable TOEFL scores are as follows: iBT - 96, paper version - 550 and computer-based test - 213. Major Western State College Of Colorado The courses are as follows: BUAD 350 Human Resource Management 3 cr, BUAD 375 Entrepreneurship and Business Planning 3 cr, BUAD 485 Quantitative Decision-making 3 cr, BUAD 491 Strategic Management 3 cr, ECON 201 Macroeconomics 3 cr, Three of the following:BUAD 300 Social Responsibility of Business 3 cr, BUAD 315 Business Law 3 cr, BUAD 325 Management Information Systems 3 cr, BUAD 329 E-Commerce 3 cr, BUAD 335 Marketing Communications 3 cr, BUAD 340 Global Business 3 cr, BUAD 345 Consumer Behavior 3 cr, BUAD 440 Fundamentals of Risk and Insurance 3 cr,BUAD 499 Internship in Business Administration 3 cr. Western State College of Colorado Jerri Puralewski, Program Director 2400 600 North Adams Street, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 800 876 5309 Business Program Business Program, Borick Business Building 213, Western State College of Colorado, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 970 943 2183 The faculty in the Department of Business, Accounting, and Economics believe that the most successful students are those that enrich quality education in business with the greatest possible breadth in their undergraduate education. Thus, as a business administration major at Western State College, you are required to take a full range of general education and liberal arts courses designed to broaden your insights into the aesthetic, cultural, scientific, and social aspects of human experience while still completing necessary related business courses. Yes Forty percent of Western students live on campus. This is because the residence life options suit all types of students needs from freshman first year experience programs to apartments for upper classmen and non-traditional student. Find out about living on campus, hall governance, programming in the residence halls, and dining services. Residence Life at Western State College is grounded upon the philosophy that student leaders are one of the greatest assets to the community within each residence hall. Student leaders are found throughout the campus residence halls, whether they be students who hold formal leadership positions, or are students who have taken the initiative to develop healthy relationships with their peers.
128391 Western State College of Colorado Major in Business Administration - Marketing Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 12,336 ( Rs 5,67,949 ) a year Business Program This program is designed to prepare students for entry-level positions in strategic marketing, sales, marketing research, and promotion. Students are encouraged to relate their studies in related disciplines, such as Communications and Economics, to the study of marketing. Students must possess transcripts, diplomas of the secondary and post secondary education. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English and provide an official transcript of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum acceptable TOEFL scores are as follows: iBT - 96, paper version - 550 and computer-based test - 213. Major Western State College Of Colorado The courses are as follows: BUAD 335 Marketing Communications 3 cr, BUAD 340 Global Business 3 cr, BUAD 345 Consumer Behavior 3 cr, BUAD 425 Marketing Research 3 cr, BUAD 491 Strategic Management 3 cr, Three of the following:BUAD 300 Social Responsibility of Business 3 cr, BUAD 315 Business Law 3 cr, BUAD 325 Management Information Systems 3 cr, BUAD 329 E-Commerce 3 cr, BUAD 350 Human Resource Management 3 cr, BUAD 485 Quantitative Decision Making 3 cr, BUAD 499 Internship in Business Administration 3 cr, COTH 374 Public Relations Communication 3 cr, ECON 201 Macroeconomics 3 cr. Western State College of Colorado Jerri Puralewski, Program Director 2400 600 North Adams Street, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 800 876 5309 Business Program Business Program, Borick Business Building 213, Western State College of Colorado, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 970 943 2183 The faculty in the Department of Business, Accounting, and Economics believe that the most successful students are those that enrich quality education in business with the greatest possible breadth in their undergraduate education. Thus, as a business administration major at Western State College, you are required to take a full range of general education and liberal arts courses designed to broaden your insights into the aesthetic, cultural, scientific, and social aspects of human experience while still completing necessary related business courses. Yes Forty percent of Western students live on campus. This is because the residence life options suit all types of students needs from freshman first year experience programs to apartments for upper classmen and non-traditional student. Find out about living on campus, hall governance, programming in the residence halls, and dining services. Residence Life at Western State College is grounded upon the philosophy that student leaders are one of the greatest assets to the community within each residence hall. Student leaders are found throughout the campus residence halls, whether they be students who hold formal leadership positions, or are students who have taken the initiative to develop healthy relationships with their peers.
128391 Western State College of Colorado Major in Business Administration - Professional Land and Resource Management Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 12,336 ( Rs 5,67,949 ) a year Business Program This program is designed to prepare students for entry-level positions as land negotiators. Students learn land and resource management principles through knowledge and perspectives of business administration, economics,
eology, and environmental studies. The program is designed to prepare students to work in the business side of energy and mineral exploration.		 Students must possess transcripts, diplomas of the secondary and post secondary education. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English and provide an official transcript of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum acceptable TOEFL scores are as follows: iBT - 96, paper version - 550 and computer-based test - 213. Major Western State College Of Colorado The courses are as follows:BUAD 305 Fundamentals of Professional Land and Resource Management 3 cr, BUAD 320 Petroleum Land Management 3 cr, BUAD 330 Mining Land Management 3 cr, BUAD 410 Water and Environmental Law 3 cr, BUAD 420 Oil and Gas Law and Contracts 3 cr, BUAD 491 Strategic Management 3 cr, BUAD 499 Internship 3 cr, ECON 370 Natural Resource Economics 3 cr, ENVS 350 U.S. and Western Environmental Politics 3 cr, GEOG 340 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems 3 cr, GEOL 101 Physical Geology 3 cr, GEOL 105 Physical Geology Laboratory 1 cr, GEOL 240 Introduction to Petroleum and Mining Geology 3 cr. Western State College of Colorado Jerri Puralewski, Program Director 2400 600 North Adams Street, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 800 876 5309 Business Program Business Program, Borick Business Building 213, Western State College of Colorado, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 970 943 2183 The faculty in the Department of Business, Accounting, and Economics believe that the most successful students are those that enrich quality education in business with the greatest possible breadth in their undergraduate education. Thus, as a business administration major at Western State College, you are required to take a full range of general education and liberal arts courses designed to broaden your insights into the aesthetic, cultural, scientific, and social aspects of human experience while still completing necessary related business courses. Yes Forty percent of Western students live on campus. This is because the residence life options suit all types of students needs from freshman first year experience programs to apartments for upper classmen and non-traditional student. Find out about living on campus, hall governance, programming in the residence halls, and dining services. Residence Life at Western State College is grounded upon the philosophy that student leaders are one of the greatest assets to the community within each residence hall. Student leaders are found throughout the campus residence halls, whether they be students who hold formal leadership positions, or are students who have taken the initiative to develop healthy relationships with their peers.
128391 Western State College of Colorado Major in Business Administration - Standard Program Full Time Variable $ 12,336 ( Rs 5,67,949 ) a year Business Program This program requires a minimum of 45 credits including the 18-credit Base Curriculum, the 15-credit Business Administration Nucleus, BUAD 491 Strategic Management, and nine credits of upper-division Business Administration electives. Electives should be chosen in consultation with an advisor and should best fit with the technical skills the student intends to acquire by completing a minor in another discipline. Students must possess transcripts, diplomas of the secondary and post secondary education. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English and provide an official transcript of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum acceptable TOEFL scores are as follows: iBT - 96, paper version - 550 and computer-based test - 213. Major Western State College Of Colorado   Western State College of Colorado Jerri Puralewski, Program Director 2400 600 North Adams Street, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 800 876 5309 Business Program Business Program, Borick Business Building 213, Western State College of Colorado, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 970 943 2183 The faculty in the Department of Business, Accounting, and Economics believe that the most successful students are those that enrich quality education in business with the greatest possible breadth in their undergraduate education. Thus, as a business administration major at Western State College, you are required to take a full range of general education and liberal arts courses designed to broaden your insights into the aesthetic, cultural, scientific, and social aspects of human experience while still completing necessary related business courses. Yes Forty percent of Western students live on campus. This is because the residence life options suit all types of students needs from freshman first year experience programs to apartments for upper classmen and non-traditional student. Find out about living on campus, hall governance, programming in the residence halls, and dining services. Residence Life at Western State College is grounded upon the philosophy that student leaders are one of the greatest assets to the community within each residence hall. Student leaders are found throughout the campus residence halls, whether they be students who hold formal leadership positions, or are students who have taken the initiative to develop healthy relationships with their peers.
128391 Western State College of Colorado Major in Chemistry - Biochemistry Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 12,336 ( Rs 5,67,949 ) a year Chemistry Program   Students must possess transcripts, diplomas of the secondary and post secondary education. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English and provide an official transcript of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum acceptable TOEFL scores are as follows: iBT - 96, paper version - 550 and computer-based test - 213. Major Western State College Of Colorado The courses are as follows: BIOL 150 Biological Principles (with laboratory) 4 cr, BIOL 151 Diversity and Patterns of Life (with laboratory) 4 cr, BIOL 310 Cell Biology 3 cr, BIOL 312 Genetics (with recitation) 4 cr, CHEM 335 Organic Chemistry Laboratory II 1 cr, CHEM 471 Biochemistry I 4 cr, CHEM 472 Biochemistry II 4 cr, CHEM 494 Research Problems in Chemistry 2-4 cr, MATH 151 Calculus I 4 cr, MATH 251 Calculus II 4 cr, PHYS 200 General Physics I (with laboratory) 5 cr, PHYS 201 General Physics II (with laboratory) 5 cr, SCI 202 Scientific Writing 3 cr. Western State College of Colorado Jerri Puralewski, Program Director 2400 600 North Adams Street, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 800 876 5309 Chemistry Program Chemistry Program, Hurst Hall 128, Western State College of Colorado, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 970 943 3437 Chemistry is the study of the principles that govern matter and the chemical transformations of matter. This fundamental discipline plays a pivotal role in all of the sciences. In fact, life itself is essentially a complicated system of interrelated chemical processes. In the study of Chemistry, the student is exposed to atomic and molecular structure, properties of matter, chemical reactions, and spectroscopy. Yes Forty percent of Western students live on campus. This is because the residence life options suit all types of students needs from freshman first year experience programs to apartments for upper classmen and non-traditional student. Find out about living on campus, hall governance, programming in the residence halls, and dining services. Residence Life at Western State College is grounded upon the philosophy that student leaders are one of the greatest assets to the community within each residence hall. Student leaders are found throughout the campus residence halls, whether they be students who hold formal leadership positions, or are students who have taken the initiative to develop healthy relationships with their peers.
128391 Western State College of Colorado Major in Chemistry - Environmental Chemistry Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 12,336 ( Rs 5,67,949 ) a year Chemistry Program   Students must possess transcripts, diplomas of the secondary and post secondary education. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English and provide an official transcript of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum acceptable TOEFL scores are as follows: iBT - 96, paper version - 550 and computer-based test - 213. Major Western State College Of Colorado The courses are as follows: CHEM 250 Environmental Chemistry 3 cr, CHEM 401 Instrumental Analysis 2 cr, CHEM 402 Instrumental Laboratory 2 cr, CHEM 452 Physical Chemistry II 3 cr, CHEM 454 Physical Chemistry Laboratory 2 cr, CHEM 461 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry 3 cr, CHEM 494 Research Problems in Chemistry 2-4 cr, Required supporting courses:MATH 151 Calculus I 4 cr, MATH 251 Calculus II 4 cr
HYS 200 General Physics I (with laboratory) 5 cr, PHYS 201 General Physics II (with laboratory) 5 cr
CI 202 Scientific Writing 3 cr.		 Western State College of Colorado Jerri Puralewski, Program Director 2400 600 North Adams Street, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 800 876 5309 Chemistry Program Chemistry Program, Hurst Hall 128, Western State College of Colorado, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 970 943 3437 Chemistry is the study of the principles that govern matter and the chemical transformations of matter. This fundamental discipline plays a pivotal role in all of the sciences. In fact, life itself is essentially a complicated system of interrelated chemical processes. In the study of Chemistry, the student is exposed to atomic and molecular structure, properties of matter, chemical reactions, and spectroscopy. Yes Forty percent of Western students live on campus. This is because the residence life options suit all types of students needs from freshman first year experience programs to apartments for upper classmen and non-traditional student. Find out about living on campus, hall governance, programming in the residence halls, and dining services. Residence Life at Western State College is grounded upon the philosophy that student leaders are one of the greatest assets to the community within each residence hall. Student leaders are found throughout the campus residence halls, whether they be students who hold formal leadership positions, or are students who have taken the initiative to develop healthy relationships with their peers.
128391 Western State College of Colorado Major in Chemistry - General Chemistry Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 12,336 ( Rs 5,67,949 ) a year Chemistry Program   Students must possess transcripts, diplomas of the secondary and post secondary education. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English and provide an official transcript of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum acceptable TOEFL scores are as follows: iBT - 96, paper version - 550 and computer-based test - 213. Major Western State College Of Colorado The courses are as follows:CHEM 335 Organic Chemistry Laboratory II 1 cr, CHEM 401 Instrumental Analysis 2 cr, CHEM 402 Instrumental Laboratory 2 cr, CHEM 452 Physical Chemistry II 3 cr, CHEM 454 Physical Chemistry Laboratory 2 cr, CHEM 461 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry 3 cr, CHEM 494 Research Problems in Chemistry 2-4 cr, Required supporting courses: MATH 151 Calculus I 4 cr, MATH 251 Calculus II 4 cr, MATH 252 Calculus III 4 cr, PHYS 200 General Physics I (with laboratory) 5 cr, PHYS 201 General Physics II (with laboratory) 5 cr, SCI 202 Scientific Writing 3 cr. Western State College of Colorado Jerri Puralewski, Program Director 2400 600 North Adams Street, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 800 876 5309 Chemistry Program Chemistry Program, Hurst Hall 128, Western State College of Colorado, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 970 943 3437 Chemistry is the study of the principles that govern matter and the chemical transformations of matter. This fundamental discipline plays a pivotal role in all of the sciences. In fact, life itself is essentially a complicated system of interrelated chemical processes. In the study of Chemistry, the student is exposed to atomic and molecular structure, properties of matter, chemical reactions, and spectroscopy. Yes Forty percent of Western students live on campus. This is because the residence life options suit all types of students needs from freshman first year experience programs to apartments for upper classmen and non-traditional student. Find out about living on campus, hall governance, programming in the residence halls, and dining services. Residence Life at Western State College is grounded upon the philosophy that student leaders are one of the greatest assets to the community within each residence hall. Student leaders are found throughout the campus residence halls, whether they be students who hold formal leadership positions, or are students who have taken the initiative to develop healthy relationships with their peers.
128391 Western State College of Colorado Major in Chemistry - Secondary Licensure Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 12,336 ( Rs 5,67,949 ) a year Chemistry Program   Students must possess transcripts, diplomas of the secondary and post secondary education. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English and provide an official transcript of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum acceptable TOEFL scores are as follows: iBT - 96, paper version - 550 and computer-based test - 213. Major Western State College Of Colorado The courses are as follows: SCI 202 Scientific Writing 3 cr., CHEM 111 General Chemistry I 3 cr, CHEM 112 General Chemistry Laboratory I 1 cr, CHEM 113 General Chemistry II 3 cr, CHEM 114 General Chemistry Laboratory II 1 cr
lan A:CHEM 331 Organic Chemistry I 3 cr, CHEM 332 Organic Chemistry II 3 cr, CHEM 334 Organic Chemistry Laboratory I 1 cr, CHEM 335 Organic Chemistry Laboratory II 1 cr, Chemistry elective (300-level or above) 3 cr, Plan B:CHEM 451 Physical Chemistry I 3 cr, CHEM 452 Physical Chemistry II 3 cr, CHEM 454 Physical Chemistry Laboratory 2 cr, Chemistry elective (300-level or above) 3 cr.		 Western State College of Colorado Jerri Puralewski, Program Director 2400 600 North Adams Street, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 800 876 5309 Chemistry Program Chemistry Program, Hurst Hall 128, Western State College of Colorado, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 970 943 3437 Chemistry is the study of the principles that govern matter and the chemical transformations of matter. This fundamental discipline plays a pivotal role in all of the sciences. In fact, life itself is essentially a complicated system of interrelated chemical processes. In the study of Chemistry, the student is exposed to atomic and molecular structure, properties of matter, chemical reactions, and spectroscopy. Yes Forty percent of Western students live on campus. This is because the residence life options suit all types of students needs from freshman first year experience programs to apartments for upper classmen and non-traditional student. Find out about living on campus, hall governance, programming in the residence halls, and dining services. Residence Life at Western State College is grounded upon the philosophy that student leaders are one of the greatest assets to the community within each residence hall. Student leaders are found throughout the campus residence halls, whether they be students who hold formal leadership positions, or are students who have taken the initiative to develop healthy relationships with their peers.
128391 Western State College of Colorado Major in Communication and Theatre - Comprehensive Program - Film, Video, and Media Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 12,336 ( Rs 5,67,949 ) a year Communication Arts, Languages, and Literature This program combines theoretical and applied learning in the areas of visual and audio production and management in an effort to provide an understanding of how media play an important role in society. Students must possess transcripts, diplomas of the secondary and post secondary education. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English and provide an official transcript of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum acceptable TOEFL scores are as follows: iBT - 96, paper version - 550 and computer-based test - 213. Major Western State College Of Colorado The courses are as follows: COTH 241 Media Writing 3 cr, COTH 264 Introduction to Production and Theory 3 cr, COTH 306 Scriptwriting 3 cr, COTH 323 Media/Arts Management 3 cr, COTH 351 Mass Media in Society 3 cr,
OTH 352 Advanced Cinema Studies 3 cr, COTH 361 Principles of Studio Production 3 cr, COTH 490 Advanced Media Production 3 cr, One of the following:COTH 389 Media Production: Narrative 3 cr, COTH 390 Media Production: Documentary 3 cr.		 Western State College of Colorado Jerri Puralewski, Program Director 2400 600 North Adams Street, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 800 876 5309 Communication Arts, Languages, and Literature Communication Arts, Languages, and Literature, Taylor Hall 116, Western State College of Colorado, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 970 943 2158 he program in Communication and Theatre at Western is designed to provide students with a quality liberal arts education. Throughout their education, students have opportunities for hands-on experience both in and out of the classroom. In students' progress toward their senior year, they have access to professional internship opportunities as well as foundation-supported grants for special projects. Upon graduation, students should be ready for specialized training in business, industry and government. Yes Forty percent of Western students live on campus. This is because the residence life options suit all types of students needs from freshman first year experience programs to apartments for upper classmen and non-traditional student. Find out about living on campus, hall governance, programming in the residence halls, and dining services. Residence Life at Western State College is grounded upon the philosophy that student leaders are one of the greatest assets to the community within each residence hall. Student leaders are found throughout the campus residence halls, whether they be students who hold formal leadership positions, or are students who have taken the initiative to develop healthy relationships with their peers.
128391 Western State College of Colorado Major in Communication and Theatre - Comprehensive Program - Theatre Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 12,336 ( Rs 5,67,949 ) a year Communication Arts, Languages, and Literature This program is designed to provide the student with an in-depth, multidisciplinary approach to the study of theatre. Students must possess transcripts, diplomas of the secondary and post secondary education. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English and provide an official transcript of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum acceptable TOEFL scores are as follows: iBT - 96, paper version - 550 and computer-based test - 213. Major Western State College Of Colorado The courses are as follows: COTH 390 Media Production: Documentary 3 cr., COTH 215 Development of Theatre I 3 cr, COTH 216 Development of Theatre II 3 cr, COTH 231 Stagecraft and the Theatrical Tradition 3 cr, COTH 235 Fundamentals of Acting 3 cr, COTH 306 Scriptwriting 3 cr, COTH 317 Theatre and Culture: 3 cr, COTH 323 Media/Arts Management 3 cr, COTH 391 Advanced Theatrical Production 3 cr. Western State College of Colorado Jerri Puralewski, Program Director 2400 600 North Adams Street, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 800 876 5309 Communication Arts, Languages, and Literature Communication Arts, Languages, and Literature, Taylor Hall 116, Western State College of Colorado, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 970 943 2158 he program in Communication and Theatre at Western is designed to provide students with a quality liberal arts education. Throughout their education, students have opportunities for hands-on experience both in and out of the classroom. In students' progress toward their senior year, they have access to professional internship opportunities as well as foundation-supported grants for special projects. Upon graduation, students should be ready for specialized training in business, industry and government. Yes Forty percent of Western students live on campus. This is because the residence life options suit all types of students needs from freshman first year experience programs to apartments for upper classmen and non-traditional student. Find out about living on campus, hall governance, programming in the residence halls, and dining services. Residence Life at Western State College is grounded upon the philosophy that student leaders are one of the greatest assets to the community within each residence hall. Student leaders are found throughout the campus residence halls, whether they be students who hold formal leadership positions, or are students who have taken the initiative to develop healthy relationships with their peers.
128391 Western State College of Colorado Major in Communication and Theatre - Standard Program - Communication Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 12,336 ( Rs 5,67,949 ) a year Communication Arts, Languages, and Literature This program is designed for students desiring a generalist, liberal arts approach to the fields of communication and theatre. Students must possess transcripts, diplomas of the secondary and post secondary education. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English and provide an official transcript of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum acceptable TOEFL scores are as follows: iBT - 96, paper version - 550 and computer-based test - 213. Major Western State College Of Colorado The courses are as follows: OTH 271 Small Group Communication 3 cr, One of the following: COTH 215 Development of Theatre I 3 cr, COTH 216 Development of Theatre II 3 cr, One of the following: COTH 241 Media Writing 3 cr, COTH 264 Introduction to Production and Theory . Western State College of Colorado Jerri Puralewski, Program Director 2400 600 North Adams Street, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 800 876 5309 Communication Arts, Languages, and Literature Communication Arts, Languages, and Literature, Taylor Hall 116, Western State College of Colorado, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 970 943 2158 he program in Communication and Theatre at Western is designed to provide students with a quality liberal arts education. Throughout their education, students have opportunities for hands-on experience both in and out of the classroom. In students' progress toward their senior year, they have access to professional internship opportunities as well as foundation-supported grants for special projects. Upon graduation, students should be ready for specialized training in business, industry and government. Yes Forty percent of Western students live on campus. This is because the residence life options suit all types of students needs from freshman first year experience programs to apartments for upper classmen and non-traditional student. Find out about living on campus, hall governance, programming in the residence halls, and dining services. Residence Life at Western State College is grounded upon the philosophy that student leaders are one of the greatest assets to the community within each residence hall. Student leaders are found throughout the campus residence halls, whether they be students who hold formal leadership positions, or are students who have taken the initiative to develop healthy relationships with their peers.
128391 Western State College of Colorado Major in Communication and Theatre - Standard Program - Organizational Communication Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 12,336 ( Rs 5,67,949 ) a year Communication Arts, Languages, and Literature This program is a study of applied communication
n complex organizations.		 Students must possess transcripts, diplomas of the secondary and post secondary education. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English and provide an official transcript of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum acceptable TOEFL scores are as follows: iBT - 96, paper version - 550 and computer-based test - 213. Major Western State College Of Colorado The courses are as follows: COTH 271 Small Group Communication 3 cr, COTH 371 Argument and Conflict Management 3 cr, COTH 372 Issues Management 3 cr, COTH 374 Public Relations Communication 3 cr, COTH 376 Organizational Communication 3 cr,COTH 474 Campaign Planning in Advertising and Public Information 3 cr. Western State College of Colorado Jerri Puralewski, Program Director 2400 600 North Adams Street, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 800 876 5309 Communication Arts, Languages, and Literature Communication Arts, Languages, and Literature, Taylor Hall 116, Western State College of Colorado, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 970 943 2158 he program in Communication and Theatre at Western is designed to provide students with a quality liberal arts education. Throughout their education, students have opportunities for hands-on experience both in and out of the classroom. In students' progress toward their senior year, they have access to professional internship opportunities as well as foundation-supported grants for special projects. Upon graduation, students should be ready for specialized training in business, industry and government. Yes Forty percent of Western students live on campus. This is because the residence life options suit all types of students needs from freshman first year experience programs to apartments for upper classmen and non-traditional student. Find out about living on campus, hall governance, programming in the residence halls, and dining services. Residence Life at Western State College is grounded upon the philosophy that student leaders are one of the greatest assets to the community within each residence hall. Student leaders are found throughout the campus residence halls, whether they be students who hold formal leadership positions, or are students who have taken the initiative to develop healthy relationships with their peers.
128391 Western State College of Colorado Major in Computer Information Science: Comprehensive Program Full Time Variable $ 12,336 ( Rs 5,67,949 ) a year Computer Information Science This program students can choose from two comprehensive emphases: information science and information systems. The emphases share a core of course
ork in programming fundamentals, visual application development, systems analysis, software engineering, and database design. The Information Science Emphasis requires additional study in data structures and algorithms, computer architecture, and operating systems. The Information Systems Emphasis requires additional study in business administration, accounting, and economics.		 Students must possess transcripts, diplomas of the secondary and post secondary education. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English and provide an official transcript of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum acceptable TOEFL scores are as follows: iBT - 96, paper version - 550 and computer-based test - 213. Major Western State College Of Colorado   Western State College of Colorado Jerri Puralewski, Program Director 2400 600 North Adams Street, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 800 876 5309 Computer Information Science Computer Information Science, Western State College of Colorado, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 970 943 3167 CIS is the study of computer based problem solving, particularly algorithms and their implementation in programming languages. CIS graduates can pursue a wide variety of technical and professional options, including software engineering, web development, database design and management, business management and consulting, and network management as well as graduate school. Yes Forty percent of Western students live on campus. This is because the residence life options suit all types of students needs from freshman first year experience programs to apartments for upper classmen and non-traditional student. Find out about living on campus, hall governance, programming in the residence halls, and dining services. Residence Life at Western State College is grounded upon the philosophy that student leaders are one of the greatest assets to the community within each residence hall. Student leaders are found throughout the campus residence halls, whether they be students who hold formal leadership positions, or are students who have taken the initiative to develop healthy relationships with their peers.
128391 Western State College of Colorado Major in Computer Information Science: Standard Program Full Time Variable $ 12,336 ( Rs 5,67,949 ) a year Computer Information Science This program is designed to provide students with the
nowledge and skills for careers in software development, management of information systems, or further study in graduate school.		 Students must possess transcripts, diplomas of the secondary and post secondary education. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English and provide an official transcript of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum acceptable TOEFL scores are as follows: iBT - 96, paper version - 550 and computer-based test - 213. Major Western State College Of Colorado   Western State College of Colorado Jerri Puralewski, Program Director 2400 600 North Adams Street, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 800 876 5309 Computer Information Science Computer Information Science, Western State College of Colorado, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 970 943 3167 CIS is the study of computer based problem solving, particularly algorithms and their implementation in programming languages. CIS graduates can pursue a wide variety of technical and professional options, including software engineering, web development, database design and management, business management and consulting, and network management as well as graduate school. Yes Forty percent of Western students live on campus. This is because the residence life options suit all types of students needs from freshman first year experience programs to apartments for upper classmen and non-traditional student. Find out about living on campus, hall governance, programming in the residence halls, and dining services. Residence Life at Western State College is grounded upon the philosophy that student leaders are one of the greatest assets to the community within each residence hall. Student leaders are found throughout the campus residence halls, whether they be students who hold formal leadership positions, or are students who have taken the initiative to develop healthy relationships with their peers.
128391 Western State College of Colorado Major in Economics : Comprehensive Program - Secondary Licensure Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 12,336 ( Rs 5,67,949 ) a year Economics Program This program qualifies students for the State of Colorado License in Social Science Education. A minimum of 72 credits is required including the 24-credit Economics Nucleus, and the following 48 credits. In addition, students must fulfill the requirements of the Secondary Licensure Option described under Education. Students must possess transcripts, diplomas of the secondary and post secondary education. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English and provide an official transcript of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum acceptable TOEFL scores are as follows: iBT - 96, paper version - 550 and computer-based test - 213. Major Western State College Of Colorado The courses are as follows:ECON 476 American Economic Development 3 cr, GEOG 110 World Regional Geography 3 cr, GEOG 120 Human Geography 3 cr, GEOG 250 Geography of North America 3 cr, GEOL 101 Physical Geology 3 cr, HIST 101 World History to 1500 3 cr, HIST 102 World History Since 1500 3 cr, HIST 126 U.S. History to 1865 3 cr,HIST 127 U.S. History Since 1865 3 cr, HIST 327 Colorado History 3 cr, POLS 180 Introduction American Government 3 cr, POLS 182 Issues in State and Local Government 3 cr, POLS 255 Introduction to Comparative Government 3 cr, POLS 476 American Political Thought II 3 cr, One of the following:ECON 317 Economics and Public Policy (recommended) 3 cr , Economics upper-division elective 3 cr, One of the following:POLS 260 Introduction to World Politics 3 cr, POLS 360 American Foreign Policy 3 cr. Western State College of Colorado Jerri Puralewski, Program Director 2400 600 North Adams Street, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 800 876 5309 Economics Program Economics Program, Borick Business Building 213, Western State College of Colorado, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 970 943 2183 Economics is defined by both subject matter and method. As a discipline, Economics seeks to understand the workings, implications and nature of human interaction through a system of markets. This analysis can focus on the use of money, production for profit, gender relations, consumer decisions, sources of unemployment, the causes of poverty or the conservation of the environment. At its core, it is about making choices both at the individual level and as a society. Economics also has a clearly defined method based on individual decision-making (Microeconomics) or on the characteristics of economies as a whole (Macroeconomics). Yes Forty percent of Western students live on campus. This is because the residence life options suit all types of students needs from freshman first year experience programs to apartments for upper classmen and non-traditional student. Find out about living on campus, hall governance, programming in the residence halls, and dining services. Residence Life at Western State College is grounded upon the philosophy that student leaders are one of the greatest assets to the community within each residence hall. Student leaders are found throughout the campus residence halls, whether they be students who hold formal leadership positions, or are students who have taken the initiative to develop healthy relationships with their peers.
128391 Western State College of Colorado Major in Economics : Standard Program Full Time Variable $ 12,336 ( Rs 5,67,949 ) a year Economics Program This program offers surprising depth and research training for such a small college. The Economics program strives to develop knowledge, skills and abilities for our students that will serve them in the ever-changing world of the 21st Century. The curriculum is focused on critical thinking and problem solving as a path to knowledge and understanding. Written and spoken communication, analytical thinking and creativity are integrated in courses at all levels. Students graduating with an Economics degree will normally have already participated in a major research project combining statistical analysis, economic reasoning and study design and implementation. Students must possess transcripts, diplomas of the secondary and post secondary education. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English and provide an official transcript of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum acceptable TOEFL scores are as follows: iBT - 96, paper version - 550 and computer-based test - 213. Major Western State College Of Colorado   Western State College of Colorado Jerri Puralewski, Program Director 2400 600 North Adams Street, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 800 876 5309 Economics Program Economics Program, Borick Business Building 213, Western State College of Colorado, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 970 943 2183 Economics is defined by both subject matter and method. As a discipline, Economics seeks to understand the workings, implications and nature of human interaction through a system of markets. This analysis can focus on the use of money, production for profit, gender relations, consumer decisions, sources of unemployment, the causes of poverty or the conservation of the environment. At its core, it is about making choices both at the individual level and as a society. Economics also has a clearly defined method based on individual decision-making (Microeconomics) or on the characteristics of economies as a whole (Macroeconomics). Yes Forty percent of Western students live on campus. This is because the residence life options suit all types of students needs from freshman first year experience programs to apartments for upper classmen and non-traditional student. Find out about living on campus, hall governance, programming in the residence halls, and dining services. Residence Life at Western State College is grounded upon the philosophy that student leaders are one of the greatest assets to the community within each residence hall. Student leaders are found throughout the campus residence halls, whether they be students who hold formal leadership positions, or are students who have taken the initiative to develop healthy relationships with their peers.
128391 Western State College of Colorado Major in English: Comprehensive Program - Creative Writing Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 12,336 ( Rs 5,67,949 ) a year Communication Arts, Languages, and Literature This program gives students the opportunity to gain solid credentials in literary analysis while broadening their writing credentials in creative writing, media writing, and editing. Students must possess transcripts, diplomas of the secondary and post secondary education. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English and provide an official transcript of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum acceptable TOEFL scores are as follows: iBT - 96, paper version - 550 and computer-based test - 213. Major Western State College Of Colorado The courses are as follows: COTH 241 Media Writing 3 cr, ENG 405 Advanced Writing 3 cr, One of the following:JOUR 343 Persuasive and Expressive Writing on Public Issues 3 cr, JOUR 446 Advanced Reporting and Journalistic Analysis 3 cr, Three credits from the following:ENG 445 Literary Magazine Submission and Production 1-6 cr, JOUR 245 Newspaper Production 1-2 cr, Two of the following:COTH 306 Scriptwriting 3 cr, ENG 300 Creative Writing: Fiction 3 cr, ENG 301 Creative Writing: Poetry 3 cr,
NG 303 Environmental Writing 3 cr,ENG 305 Creative Writing: Non-fiction 3 cr.		 Western State College of Colorado Jerri Puralewski, Program Director 2400 600 North Adams Street, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 800 876 5309 Communication Arts, Languages, and Literature Communication Arts, Languages, and Literature, Taylor Hall 116, Western State College of Colorado, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 970 943 2158 he program in Communication and Theatre at Western is designed to provide students with a quality liberal arts education. Throughout their education, students have opportunities for hands-on experience both in and out of the classroom. In students' progress toward their senior year, they have access to professional internship opportunities as well as foundation-supported grants for special projects. Upon graduation, students should be ready for specialized training in business, industry and government. Yes Forty percent of Western students live on campus. This is because the residence life options suit all types of students needs from freshman first year experience programs to apartments for upper classmen and non-traditional student. Find out about living on campus, hall governance, programming in the residence halls, and dining services. Residence Life at Western State College is grounded upon the philosophy that student leaders are one of the greatest assets to the community within each residence hall. Student leaders are found throughout the campus residence halls, whether they be students who hold formal leadership positions, or are students who have taken the initiative to develop healthy relationships with their peers.
128391 Western State College of Colorado Major in English: Comprehensive Program - Secondary Licensure Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 12,336 ( Rs 5,67,949 ) a year Communication Arts, Languages, and Literature This program requires 51 credits, including three credits of upper-division English electives. English 352 Children’s Literature may not be used as an elective in English. In addition, students must fulfill the requirements of the Secondary Licensure Option. Students must possess transcripts, diplomas of the secondary and post secondary education. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English and provide an official transcript of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum acceptable TOEFL scores are as follows: iBT - 96, paper version - 550 and computer-based test - 213. Major Western State College Of Colorado The courses are as follows: COTH 241 Media Writing 3 cr, ENG 205 Introduction to Creative Writing 3 cr, ENG 220 Grammar and the English Language 3 cr, ENG 250 Critical Approaches to Literature 3 cr, ENG 358 Global Literature 3 cr, ENG 370 Myth and Culture 3 cr, ENG 371 Literary Theory and Criticism 3 cr, ENG 384 American Literature—Early to Civil War 3 cr, ENG 385 American Literature-Civil War to Present 3 cr, ENG 394 Junior Seminar 3 cr, One of the following:COTH 306 Scriptwriting 3 cr, ENG 300 Creative Writing: Fiction 3 cr, ENG 301 Creative Writing: Poetry 3 cr, ENG 303 Environmental Writing 3 cr, ENG 305 Creative Writing: Non-fiction 3 cr, Two of the following:ENG 230 Environmental Literature 3 cr, ENG 237 Women and Literature 3 cr, ENG 238 Literature of the American West 3 cr, ENG 248 Film Arts: Film as Literature/Literature as Film 3 cr, ENG 331 Literature and Ethnicity 3 cr,ENG 337 Women Writers 3 cr, Two of the following:ENG 372 British Literature: Medieval and Renaissance Texts 3 cr,
NG 373 British Literature: Milton through the Romantics 3 cr, ENG 374 British Literature: The Victorians and the 20th Century 3 cr, One of the following:COTH 215 Development of Theatre I 3 cr, COTH 216 Development of Theatre II 3 cr.		 Western State College of Colorado Jerri Puralewski, Program Director 2400 600 North Adams Street, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 800 876 5309 Communication Arts, Languages, and Literature Communication Arts, Languages, and Literature, Taylor Hall 116, Western State College of Colorado, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 970 943 2158 he program in Communication and Theatre at Western is designed to provide students with a quality liberal arts education. Throughout their education, students have opportunities for hands-on experience both in and out of the classroom. In students' progress toward their senior year, they have access to professional internship opportunities as well as foundation-supported grants for special projects. Upon graduation, students should be ready for specialized training in business, industry and government. Yes Forty percent of Western students live on campus. This is because the residence life options suit all types of students needs from freshman first year experience programs to apartments for upper classmen and non-traditional student. Find out about living on campus, hall governance, programming in the residence halls, and dining services. Residence Life at Western State College is grounded upon the philosophy that student leaders are one of the greatest assets to the community within each residence hall. Student leaders are found throughout the campus residence halls, whether they be students who hold formal leadership positions, or are students who have taken the initiative to develop healthy relationships with their peers.
128391 Western State College of Colorado Major in English: Standard Program Full Time Variable $ 12,336 ( Rs 5,67,949 ) a year Communication Arts, Languages, and Literature This program is competitive with literary programs across the country. Students in this field are good candidates for graduate study in English or comparative literature, law school, business, political science any field or career that demands excellent language and analytical skills. Students must possess transcripts, diplomas of the secondary and post secondary education. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English and provide an official transcript of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum acceptable TOEFL scores are as follows: iBT - 96, paper version - 550 and computer-based test - 213. Major Western State College Of Colorado The courses are as follows: ENG 205 Introduction to Creative Writing 3 cr, ENG 250 Critical Approaches to Literature 3 cr, ENG 358 Global Literature 3 cr, ENG 371 Literary Theory and Criticism 3 cr, ENG 394 Junior Seminar 3 cr,
NG 494 Senior Seminar 3 cr, One of the following: ENG 300 Creative Writing: Fiction 3 cr, ENG 301 Creative Writing: Poetry 3 cr, ENG 303 Environmental Writing 3 cr, ENG 305 Creative Writing: Non-fiction 3 cr, Two of the following :ENG 372 British Literature: Medieval and Renaissance Texts 3 cr, ENG 373 British Literature: Milton Through the Romantics 3 cr, ENG 374 British Literature: The Victorians and the 20th Century 3 cr, ENG 463 Major British Authors: 3 cr, Two of the following: ENG 384 American Literature-Early to Civil War 3 cr, ENG 385 American Literature-Civil War to Present 3 cr
NG 464 Major American Authors: 3 cr.		 Western State College of Colorado Jerri Puralewski, Program Director 2400 600 North Adams Street, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 800 876 5309 Communication Arts, Languages, and Literature Communication Arts, Languages, and Literature, Taylor Hall 116, Western State College of Colorado, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 970 943 2158 he program in Communication and Theatre at Western is designed to provide students with a quality liberal arts education. Throughout their education, students have opportunities for hands-on experience both in and out of the classroom. In students' progress toward their senior year, they have access to professional internship opportunities as well as foundation-supported grants for special projects. Upon graduation, students should be ready for specialized training in business, industry and government. Yes Forty percent of Western students live on campus. This is because the residence life options suit all types of students needs from freshman first year experience programs to apartments for upper classmen and non-traditional student. Find out about living on campus, hall governance, programming in the residence halls, and dining services. Residence Life at Western State College is grounded upon the philosophy that student leaders are one of the greatest assets to the community within each residence hall. Student leaders are found throughout the campus residence halls, whether they be students who hold formal leadership positions, or are students who have taken the initiative to develop healthy relationships with their peers.
128391 Western State College of Colorado Major in Environmental Studies: Comprehensive Program - Individualized Contract Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 12,336 ( Rs 5,67,949 ) a year Environmental Studies Program This program allows students to design a curriculum in consultation with an Environmental Studies advisor and with the approval of the Environmental Studies Council. A minimum of 57 credits is required including the 39-credit Standard Major. Students must possess transcripts, diplomas of the secondary and post secondary education. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English and provide an official transcript of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum acceptable TOEFL scores are as follows: iBT - 96, paper version - 550 and computer-based test - 213. Major Western State College Of Colorado   Western State College of Colorado Jerri Puralewski, Program Director 2400 600 North Adams Street, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 800 876 5309 Environmental Studies Program Environmental Studies Program, Kelley Hall 240, Western State College of Colorado, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 970 943 3450 The Environmental Studies Program is a component of Western's Center for Environmental Studies (CES) which focuses on the interactions of humans and the natural environment. Specifically, the Program studies the structure and functioning of natural systems and the ways that human social, political, and economic activity affects those systems. Yes Forty percent of Western students live on campus. This is because the residence life options suit all types of students needs from freshman first year experience programs to apartments for upper classmen and non-traditional student. Find out about living on campus, hall governance, programming in the residence halls, and dining services. Residence Life at Western State College is grounded upon the philosophy that student leaders are one of the greatest assets to the community within each residence hall. Student leaders are found throughout the campus residence halls, whether they be students who hold formal leadership positions, or are students who have taken the initiative to develop healthy relationships with their peers.
128391 Western State College of Colorado Major in Environmental Studies: Comprehensive Program - Water Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 12,336 ( Rs 5,67,949 ) a year Environmental Studies Program   Students must possess transcripts, diplomas of the secondary and post secondary education. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English and provide an official transcript of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum acceptable TOEFL scores are as follows: iBT - 96, paper version - 550 and computer-based test - 213. Major Western State College Of Colorado The courses are as follows: ENVS 100 Introduction to Environmental Studies 3 cr, ENVS 200 Writing the Environment 3 cr, ,ENVS 301 Science, Technology, and the Environment 3 cr , ENVS 350 U.S. and Western Environmental Politics 3 cr, ENVS 370 Water Policy and Politics 3 cr, ENVS 390 Environmental Monitoring 4 cr , ENVS 376 Colorado Water Workshop 1 cr, ENVS 400 Applied Environmental Studies 3 cr, ENVS 410 Environmental Ethics 3 cr , Two of the following for at least six credits: ECON 370 Natural Resource Economics 3 cr, ENVS 360 Global Environmental Policy 3 cr, ENVS 375 Seminar in Water Topics 1-3 cr
ne of the following:ENVS 420 Natural History of the Gunnison Basin 3 cr, ENVS 430 Watersheds of the World 3 cr, ENVS 499 Internship in Environmental Studies 3-6 cr, Required supporting courses:
NTH 107 Introduction to General Anthropology 3 cr, ANTH 320 Cultural Ecology 3 cr, GEOL 101 Physical Geology 3 cr,GEOL 105 Physical Geology Lab 1 cr, GEOL 320 Geomorphology (with laboratory) 4 cr, HWTR 200 Introduction to Headwaters 1 cr,One of the following:BIOL 151 Diversity and Patterns of Life (with laboratory) 4 cr or both:BIOL 130 Environmental Biology 3 cr, BIOL 135 Environmental Biology Lab 1 cr, One of the following:CHEM 101 Introduction to Inorganic Chemistry 3 cr, CHEM 111 General Chemistry I 3 cr, One of the following:ECON 216 Statistics for Business and Economics 3 cr , MATH 213 Probability and Statistics 3 cr, SOC 211 Quantitative Research Methods 3 cr , Two of the following:BIOL 440 Conservation Biology 3 cr, BIOL 476 Aquatic Ecology 4 cr,GEOG 222 Map and Air Photo Interpretation 3 cr, OLRM 393 Outdoor Pursuits Education-Water Based 3 cr.		 Western State College of Colorado Jerri Puralewski, Program Director 2400 600 North Adams Street, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 800 876 5309 Environmental Studies Program Environmental Studies Program, Kelley Hall 240, Western State College of Colorado, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 970 943 3450 The Environmental Studies Program is a component of Western's Center for Environmental Studies (CES) which focuses on the interactions of humans and the natural environment. Specifically, the Program studies the structure and functioning of natural systems and the ways that human social, political, and economic activity affects those systems. Yes Forty percent of Western students live on campus. This is because the residence life options suit all types of students needs from freshman first year experience programs to apartments for upper classmen and non-traditional student. Find out about living on campus, hall governance, programming in the residence halls, and dining services. Residence Life at Western State College is grounded upon the philosophy that student leaders are one of the greatest assets to the community within each residence hall. Student leaders are found throughout the campus residence halls, whether they be students who hold formal leadership positions, or are students who have taken the initiative to develop healthy relationships with their peers.
128391 Western State College of Colorado Major in Environmental Studies: Standard Program Full Time Variable $ 12,336 ( Rs 5,67,949 ) a year Environmental Studies Program   Students must possess transcripts, diplomas of the secondary and post secondary education. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English and provide an official transcript of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum acceptable TOEFL scores are as follows: iBT - 96, paper version - 550 and computer-based test - 213. Major Western State College Of Colorado The courses are as follows: ENVS 100 Introduction to Environmental Studies 3 cr, ENVS 200 Writing the Environment 3 cr, ENVS 301 Science, Technology, and the Environment 3 cr, ENVS 350 U.S. and Western Environmental Politics 3 cr, ENVS 390 Environmental Monitoring 4 cr , ENVS 400 Applied Environmental Studies 3 cr,
NVS 410 Environmental Ethics 3 cr , One of the following: ENVS 360 Global Environmental Policy 3 cr,
NVS 370 Water Policy and Politics 3 cr, Required supporting courses:ECON 215 Environmental Economics 3 cr, HWTR 200 Introduction to the Headwaters 1 cr, SOC 150 Environmental Sociology 3 cr, One of the following: BIOL 150 Biological Principles (with laboratory) 4 cr, BIOL 151 Diversity and Patterns of Life (with laboratory) 4 cr, PHYS 140 Introductory Physics (with laboratory) 4 cr, PHYS 170 Principles of Physics (with laboratory) 4 cr, or both:BIOL 130 Environmental Biology 3 cr, BIOL 135 Environmental Biology Laboratory 1 cr or both: CHEM 111 General Chemistry I 3 cr, CHEM 112 General Chemistry Laboratory I 1 cr or both:GEOL 101 Physical Geology 3 cr, GEOL 105 Physical Geology Laboratory 1 cr, And one of the following: ECON 216 Statistics for Business and Economics 3 cr
ATH 213 Probability and Statistics 3 cr, SOC 211 Quantitative Research Methods 3 cr.		 Western State College of Colorado Jerri Puralewski, Program Director 2400 600 North Adams Street, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 800 876 5309 Environmental Studies Program Environmental Studies Program, Kelley Hall 240, Western State College of Colorado, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 970 943 3450 The Environmental Studies Program is a component of Western's Center for Environmental Studies (CES) which focuses on the interactions of humans and the natural environment. Specifically, the Program studies the structure and functioning of natural systems and the ways that human social, political, and economic activity affects those systems. Yes Forty percent of Western students live on campus. This is because the residence life options suit all types of students needs from freshman first year experience programs to apartments for upper classmen and non-traditional student. Find out about living on campus, hall governance, programming in the residence halls, and dining services. Residence Life at Western State College is grounded upon the philosophy that student leaders are one of the greatest assets to the community within each residence hall. Student leaders are found throughout the campus residence halls, whether they be students who hold formal leadership positions, or are students who have taken the initiative to develop healthy relationships with their peers.
128391 Western State College of Colorado Major in Exercise and Sport Science: Comprehensive Program - Exercise Science Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 12,336 ( Rs 5,67,949 ) a year ESS Program   Students must possess transcripts, diplomas of the secondary and post secondary education. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English and provide an official transcript of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum acceptable TOEFL scores are as follows: iBT - 96, paper version - 550 and computer-based test - 213. Major Western State College Of Colorado The courses are as follows: ESS 275 Motor Development and Learning 3 cr, ESS 280 Biomechanics 3 cr,ESS 330 Exercise Physiology 3 cr, ESS 331 Exercise Physiology Lab 1 cr, ESS 410 Assessment and Exercise Prescription 3 cr, One of the following:BIOL 300 Basic Nutrition 3 cr, ESS 360 Sport Nutrition and Supplementation 3 cr, Clinical Track (33-34 credits): BIOL 150 Biological Principles (with laboratory) 4 cr, BIOL 372 Human Anatomy and Physiology I (with laboratory) 4 cr , BIOL 373 Human Anatomy and Physiology II (with laboratory) 4 cr , CHEM 111 General Chemistry I 3 cr, CHEM 112 General Chemistry Laboratory 1 cr,
HEM 113 General Chemistry II 3 cr, CHEM 114 General Chemistry Laboratory II 1 cr,
SS 430 Topics in Clinical Exercise Physiology 3 cr, MATH 140 College Algebra 3 cr,
HYS 140 Introductory Physics (with laboratory) 4 cr, One of the following:PSY 345 Biopsychology (with laboratory) 4 cr , PSY 369 Health Psychology 3 cr , PSY 368 Abnormal Psychology 3 cr , PSY 475 Clinical Psychology 3 cr, Health Fitness Track (21-22 credits): ESS 201 Essentials of Human Anatomy and Physiology (with laboratory) 4 cr
SS 298 Topics In Fitness Instruction:1 cr, ESS 385 Program Design for Physical Activity Settings 3 cr,ESS 405 Practicum in Exercise and Sport Science 1 cr, ESS 450 Risk Management in Physical Activity.		 Western State College of Colorado Jerri Puralewski, Program Director 2400 600 North Adams Street, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 800 876 5309 ESS Program ESS Program, Gym 209, Western State College of Colorado, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 970 943 2010 The mission of the Exercise and Sport Science (ESS) Program is to prepare students for careers in fields focused on promoting healthy lifestyles and enhancing performance in exercise, sport and physical activity settings. Students with a major in or minor is ESS can pursue entry-level careers in teaching, fitness, sport, and wellness in both private and public sectors. The ESS Program also provides students with the background necessary to complete professional certifications and pursue a graduate degree in areas such as physical therapy and other allied health fields, exercise physiology, cardiac rehabilitation, or sport studies. Yes Forty percent of Western students live on campus. This is because the residence life options suit all types of students needs from freshman first year experience programs to apartments for upper classmen and non-traditional student. Find out about living on campus, hall governance, programming in the residence halls, and dining services. Residence Life at Western State College is grounded upon the philosophy that student leaders are one of the greatest assets to the community within each residence hall. Student leaders are found throughout the campus residence halls, whether they be students who hold formal leadership positions, or are students who have taken the initiative to develop healthy relationships with their peers.
128391 Western State College of Colorado Major in Exercise and Sport Science: Comprehensive Program - K-12 Physical Education Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 12,336 ( Rs 5,67,949 ) a year ESS Program   Students must possess transcripts, diplomas of the secondary and post secondary education. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English and provide an official transcript of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum acceptable TOEFL scores are as follows: iBT - 96, paper version - 550 and computer-based test - 213. Major Western State College Of Colorado The courses are as follows: ESS 201 Essentials of Human Anatomy and Physiology (with laboratory) 4 cr , ESS 275 Motor Development and Learning 3 cr, ESS 280 Biomechanics 3 cr, ESS 290 Curriculum Development and the Learning Environment 3 cr, ESS 295 Teaching Wellness Through Physical Activity 2 cr, ESS 330 Exercise Physiology 3 cr, ESS 331 Exercise Physiology Lab 1 cr, ESS 350 Instructional Assessment in Physical Education 3 cr, ESS 363 Adapted Physical Activity 3 cr, ESS 392 Methods of Secondary Activities 3 cr, ESS 395 Methods of Elementary Activities 3 cr, ESS 396 Methods of Leisure Activities 3 cr. Western State College of Colorado Jerri Puralewski, Program Director 2400 600 North Adams Street, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 800 876 5309 ESS Program ESS Program, Gym 209, Western State College of Colorado, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 970 943 2010 The mission of the Exercise and Sport Science (ESS) Program is to prepare students for careers in fields focused on promoting healthy lifestyles and enhancing performance in exercise, sport and physical activity settings. Students with a major in or minor is ESS can pursue entry-level careers in teaching, fitness, sport, and wellness in both private and public sectors. The ESS Program also provides students with the background necessary to complete professional certifications and pursue a graduate degree in areas such as physical therapy and other allied health fields, exercise physiology, cardiac rehabilitation, or sport studies. Yes Forty percent of Western students live on campus. This is because the residence life options suit all types of students needs from freshman first year experience programs to apartments for upper classmen and non-traditional student. Find out about living on campus, hall governance, programming in the residence halls, and dining services. Residence Life at Western State College is grounded upon the philosophy that student leaders are one of the greatest assets to the community within each residence hall. Student leaders are found throughout the campus residence halls, whether they be students who hold formal leadership positions, or are students who have taken the initiative to develop healthy relationships with their peers.
128391 Western State College of Colorado Major in Exercise and Sport Science: Standard Program - Exercise and Sport Science Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 12,336 ( Rs 5,67,949 ) a year ESS Program   Students must possess transcripts, diplomas of the secondary and post secondary education. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English and provide an official transcript of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum acceptable TOEFL scores are as follows: iBT - 96, paper version - 550 and computer-based test - 213. Major Western State College Of Colorado The courses are as follows:ESS 201 Essentials of Human Anatomy and Physiology (with laboratory) 4 cr, ESS 275 Motor Development and Learning 3 cr, ESS 280 Biomechanics 3 cr, ESS 330 Exercise Physiology 3 cr, ESS 331 Exercise Physiology Lab 1 cr. Western State College of Colorado Jerri Puralewski, Program Director 2400 600 North Adams Street, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 800 876 5309 ESS Program ESS Program, Gym 209, Western State College of Colorado, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 970 943 2010 The mission of the Exercise and Sport Science (ESS) Program is to prepare students for careers in fields focused on promoting healthy lifestyles and enhancing performance in exercise, sport and physical activity settings. Students with a major in or minor is ESS can pursue entry-level careers in teaching, fitness, sport, and wellness in both private and public sectors. The ESS Program also provides students with the background necessary to complete professional certifications and pursue a graduate degree in areas such as physical therapy and other allied health fields, exercise physiology, cardiac rehabilitation, or sport studies. Yes Forty percent of Western students live on campus. This is because the residence life options suit all types of students needs from freshman first year experience programs to apartments for upper classmen and non-traditional student. Find out about living on campus, hall governance, programming in the residence halls, and dining services. Residence Life at Western State College is grounded upon the philosophy that student leaders are one of the greatest assets to the community within each residence hall. Student leaders are found throughout the campus residence halls, whether they be students who hold formal leadership positions, or are students who have taken the initiative to develop healthy relationships with their peers.
128391 Western State College of Colorado Major in Exercise and Sport Science: Standard Program - Sport and Fitness Management Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 12,336 ( Rs 5,67,949 ) a year ESS Program   Students must possess transcripts, diplomas of the secondary and post secondary education. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English and provide an official transcript of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum acceptable TOEFL scores are as follows: iBT - 96, paper version - 550 and computer-based test - 213. Major Western State College Of Colorado The courses are as follows:ACC 201 Introduction to Financial Accounting 3 cr, ACC 202 Introduction to Managerial Accounting 3 cr, ECON 202 Microeconomics 3 cr, ESS 282 Principles of Sport and Fitness Management 3 cr, ESS 385 Program Design for Physical Activity Settings 3 cr, ESS 405 Practicum in Exercise and Sport Science 1 cr, ESS 450 Risk Management in Physical Activity Settings 3 cr, MATH 140 College Algebra 3 cr,
LRM 333 Recreation and Sport Marketing 3 cr, One of the following:BUAD 220 Computer Applications in Business 3 cr, CIS 120 Information Management and Analysis 3 cr , One of the following:ESS 382 Management of Sport and Fitness Facilities 3 cr, OLRM 466 Facilities Management 3 cr.		 Western State College of Colorado Jerri Puralewski, Program Director 2400 600 North Adams Street, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 800 876 5309 ESS Program ESS Program, Gym 209, Western State College of Colorado, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 970 943 2010 The mission of the Exercise and Sport Science (ESS) Program is to prepare students for careers in fields focused on promoting healthy lifestyles and enhancing performance in exercise, sport and physical activity settings. Students with a major in or minor is ESS can pursue entry-level careers in teaching, fitness, sport, and wellness in both private and public sectors. The ESS Program also provides students with the background necessary to complete professional certifications and pursue a graduate degree in areas such as physical therapy and other allied health fields, exercise physiology, cardiac rehabilitation, or sport studies. Yes Forty percent of Western students live on campus. This is because the residence life options suit all types of students needs from freshman first year experience programs to apartments for upper classmen and non-traditional student. Find out about living on campus, hall governance, programming in the residence halls, and dining services. Residence Life at Western State College is grounded upon the philosophy that student leaders are one of the greatest assets to the community within each residence hall. Student leaders are found throughout the campus residence halls, whether they be students who hold formal leadership positions, or are students who have taken the initiative to develop healthy relationships with their peers.
128391 Western State College of Colorado Major in Geology: Comprehensive Program - Petroleum Geology Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 12,336 ( Rs 5,67,949 ) a year Geology Program This program provides a Comprehensive Major with an area of emphasis selected according to the interests and career goals of the student. These emphases are: geology, geoarchaeology, petroleum geology, and secondary licensure in earth-space science. Students must possess transcripts, diplomas of the secondary and post secondary education. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English and provide an official transcript of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum acceptable TOEFL scores are as follows: iBT - 96, paper version - 550 and computer-based test - 213. Major Western State College Of Colorado The courses are as follows: GEOL 101 Physical Geology 3 cr, GEOL 105 Physical Geology Laboratory 1 cr, GEOL 201 Historical Geology (with laboratory) 4 cr, GEOL 302 Geoscience Writing 2 cr, GEOL 305 Mineralogy (with laboratory) 4 cr, GEOL 310 Stratigraphy/Sedimentation (with laboratory) 4 cr, GEOL 345 Structural Geology (with laboratory) 4 cr, GEOL 346 Subsurface Geology (with laboratory) 4 cr, GEOL 352 Applied Geophysics (with laboratory) 4 cr, GEOL 430 Hydrogeology (with laboratory) 4 cr, GEOL 450 Field Geology 4 cr, GEOL 455 Petroleum Geology (with laboratory) 4 cr, GEOL 465 Research in Basin Analysis (with laboratory) 3 cr, Required supporting courses: CHEM 111 General Chemistry I 3 cr, CHEM 112 General Chemistry Laboratory I 1 cr, CHEM 113 General Chemistry II 3 cr, CHEM 114 General Chemistry Laboratory II 1 cr, MATH 151 Calculus I 4 cr, MATH 251 Calculus II 4 cr, PHYS 170 Principles of Physics I (with laboratory) 4 cr, PHYS 171 Principles of Physics II (with laboratory) 4 cr. Western State College of Colorado Jerri Puralewski, Program Director 2400 600 North Adams Street, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 800 876 5309 Geology Program Geology Program, Hurst Hall 128, Western State College of Colorado, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 970 943 3437 The mission of the Exercise and Sport Science (ESS) Program is to prepare students for careers in fields focused on promoting healthy lifestyles and enhancing performance in exercise, sport and physical activity settings. Students with a major in or minor is ESS can pursue entry-level careers in teaching, fitness, sport, and wellness in both private and public sectors. The ESS Program also provides students with the background necessary to complete professional certifications and pursue a graduate degree in areas such as physical therapy and other allied health fields, exercise physiology, cardiac rehabilitation, or sport studies. Yes Forty percent of Western students live on campus. This is because the residence life options suit all types of students needs from freshman first year experience programs to apartments for upper classmen and non-traditional student. Find out about living on campus, hall governance, programming in the residence halls, and dining services. Residence Life at Western State College is grounded upon the philosophy that student leaders are one of the greatest assets to the community within each residence hall. Student leaders are found throughout the campus residence halls, whether they be students who hold formal leadership positions, or are students who have taken the initiative to develop healthy relationships with their peers.
128391 Western State College of Colorado Major in Geology: Comprehensive Program - Geoarchaeology Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 12,336 ( Rs 5,67,949 ) a year Geology Program This program provides a Comprehensive Major with an area of emphasis selected according to the interests and career goals of the student. These emphases are: geology, geoarchaeology, petroleum geology, and secondary licensure in earth-space science. Students must possess transcripts, diplomas of the secondary and post secondary education. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English and provide an official transcript of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum acceptable TOEFL scores are as follows: iBT - 96, paper version - 550 and computer-based test - 213. Major Western State College Of Colorado The courses are as follows: GEOL 101 Physical Geology 3 cr, GEOL 105 Physical Geology Laboratory 1 cr, GEOL 201 Historical Geology (with laboratory) 4 cr, GEOL 302 Geoscience Writing 2 cr, GEOL 310 Stratigraphy/Sedimentation (with laboratory) 4 cr, GEOL 320 Geomorphology (with laboratory) 4 cr,
EOL 345 Structural Geology (with laboratory) 4 cr, GEOL 450 Field Geology 4 cr, GEOL 495 Research Seminar in Geology 1 cr, One of the following: GEOL 420 Research in Quaternary Geology (with laboratory) 3 cr, GEOL 465 Research in Basin Analysis (with laboratory) 3 cr,Required supporting courses: ANTH 107 Introduction to General Anthropology 3 cr, ANTH 218 Physical Anthropology (with laboratory) 4 cr, ANTH 219 Archaeology (with laboratory) 4 cr,ANTH 465 Advanced Methods and Theory in Anthropology 3 cr, MATH 213 Probability and Statistics 3 cr, Three of the following:
NTH 319 Paleolithic Archaeology 3 cr, ANTH 322 Analysis of Material Culture (with laboratory) 4 cr, ANTH 333 Archaeology of Colorado 3 cr, ANTH 469 Anthropology Field School 4 cr, Either:CHEM 101 Introduction to Inorganic Chemistry 3 cr, Or both of the following:CHEM 111 General Chemistry I 3 cr, CHEM 112 General Chemistry Laboratory I 1 cr.		 Western State College of Colorado Jerri Puralewski, Program Director 2400 600 North Adams Street, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 800 876 5309 Geology Program Geology Program, Hurst Hall 128, Western State College of Colorado, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 970 943 3437 The mission of the Exercise and Sport Science (ESS) Program is to prepare students for careers in fields focused on promoting healthy lifestyles and enhancing performance in exercise, sport and physical activity settings. Students with a major in or minor is ESS can pursue entry-level careers in teaching, fitness, sport, and wellness in both private and public sectors. The ESS Program also provides students with the background necessary to complete professional certifications and pursue a graduate degree in areas such as physical therapy and other allied health fields, exercise physiology, cardiac rehabilitation, or sport studies. Yes Forty percent of Western students live on campus. This is because the residence life options suit all types of students needs from freshman first year experience programs to apartments for upper classmen and non-traditional student. Find out about living on campus, hall governance, programming in the residence halls, and dining services. Residence Life at Western State College is grounded upon the philosophy that student leaders are one of the greatest assets to the community within each residence hall. Student leaders are found throughout the campus residence halls, whether they be students who hold formal leadership positions, or are students who have taken the initiative to develop healthy relationships with their peers.
128391 Western State College of Colorado Major in Geology: Comprehensive Program - Geology Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 12,336 ( Rs 5,67,949 ) a year Geology Program This program provides a Comprehensive Major with an area of emphasis selected according to the interests and career goals of the student. These emphases are: geology, geoarchaeology, petroleum geology, and secondary licensure in earth-space science. Students must possess transcripts, diplomas of the secondary and post secondary education. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English and provide an official transcript of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum acceptable TOEFL scores are as follows: iBT - 96, paper version - 550 and computer-based test - 213. Major Western State College Of Colorado The courses are as follows: GEOL 101 Physical Geology 3 cr, GEOL 105 Physical Geology Laboratory 1 cr, GEOL 201 Historical Geology (with laboratory) 4 cr, GEOL 302 Geoscience Writing 2 cr, GEOL 305 Mineralogy (with laboratory) 4 cr, GEOL 310 Stratigraphy/Sedimentation (with laboratory) 4 cr, GEOL 311 Igneous/Metamorphic Petrology (with laboratory) 4 cr, GEOL 320 Geomorphology (with laboratory) 4 cr, GEOL 345 Structural Geology (with laboratory) 4 cr, GEOL 450 Field Geology 4 cr, GEOL 495 Research Seminar in Geology (must be repeated for 2 credits) 2 cr,One of the following:GEOL 411 Research in Volcanology and Petrology (with laboratory) 3 cr, GEOL 420 Research in Quaternary Geology (with laboratory) 3 cr,GEOL 465 Research in Basin Analysis (with laboratory) 3 cr, Required supporting courses:CHEM 111 General Chemistry I 3 cr, CHEM 112 General Chemistry Laboratory I 1 cr, CHEM 113 General Chemistry II 3 cr, CHEM 114 General Chemistry Laboratory II 1 cr, MATH 151 Calculus I 4 cr, MATH 251 Calculus II 4 cr, One of the following:CIS 190 Computer Science I 3 cr, GEOG 340 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems 3 cr, MATH 213 Probability and Statistics 3 cr, MATH 252 Calculus III 4 cr, Either both:PHYS 170 Principles of Physics I (with laboratory) 4 cr, PHYS 171 Principles of Physics II (with laboratory) 4 cr, or both:PHYS 200 General Physics I (with laboratory) 5 cr, PHYS 201 General Physics II (with laboratory) 5 cr. Western State College of Colorado Jerri Puralewski, Program Director 2400 600 North Adams Street, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 800 876 5309 Geology Program Geology Program, Hurst Hall 128, Western State College of Colorado, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 970 943 3437 The mission of the Exercise and Sport Science (ESS) Program is to prepare students for careers in fields focused on promoting healthy lifestyles and enhancing performance in exercise, sport and physical activity settings. Students with a major in or minor is ESS can pursue entry-level careers in teaching, fitness, sport, and wellness in both private and public sectors. The ESS Program also provides students with the background necessary to complete professional certifications and pursue a graduate degree in areas such as physical therapy and other allied health fields, exercise physiology, cardiac rehabilitation, or sport studies. Yes Forty percent of Western students live on campus. This is because the residence life options suit all types of students needs from freshman first year experience programs to apartments for upper classmen and non-traditional student. Find out about living on campus, hall governance, programming in the residence halls, and dining services. Residence Life at Western State College is grounded upon the philosophy that student leaders are one of the greatest assets to the community within each residence hall. Student leaders are found throughout the campus residence halls, whether they be students who hold formal leadership positions, or are students who have taken the initiative to develop healthy relationships with their peers.
128391 Western State College of Colorado Major in Geology: Comprehensive Program - Secondary Licensure in Earth-Space Science Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 12,336 ( Rs 5,67,949 ) a year Geology Program This program provides a Comprehensive Major with an area of emphasis selected according to the interests and career goals of the student. These emphases are: geology, geoarchaeology, petroleum geology, and secondary licensure in earth-space science. Students must possess transcripts, diplomas of the secondary and post secondary education. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English and provide an official transcript of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum acceptable TOEFL scores are as follows: iBT - 96, paper version - 550 and computer-based test - 213. Major Western State College Of Colorado The courses are as follows: GEOL 101 Physical Geology 3 cr, GEOL 105 Physical Geology Laboratory 1 cr, GEOL 201 Historical Geology (with laboratory) 4 cr, GEOL 302 Geoscience Writing 2 cr, GEOL 305 Mineralogy (with laboratory) 4 cr, GEOL 310 Stratigraphy/Sedimentation (with laboratory) 4 cr, GEOL 320 Geomorphology (with laboratory) 4 cr, GEOL 345 Structural Geology (with laboratory) 4 cr,
EOL 450 Field Geology 4 cr, GEOL 495 Research Seminar in Geology 1 cr, Required supporting courses:
IOL 150 Biological Principles (with laboratory) 4 cr, BIOL 151 Diversity and Patterns of Life (with laboratory) 4 cr, BIOL 301 General Ecology 3 cr, CHEM 111 General Chemistry I 3 cr, CHEM 112 General Chemistry Laboratory I 1 cr, CHEM 113 General Chemistry II 3 cr, CHEM 114 General Chemistry Laboratory II 1 cr, PHYS 110 Solar System Astronomy 3 cr, PHYS 120 Meteorology 3 cr, PHYS 170 Principles of Physics I (with laboratory) 4 cr, PHYS 171 Principles of Physics II (with laboratory) 4 cr
ne of the following:MATH 141 Precalculus 4 cr, MATH 151 Calculus I 4 cr.		 Western State College of Colorado Jerri Puralewski, Program Director 2400 600 North Adams Street, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 800 876 5309 Geology Program Geology Program, Hurst Hall 128, Western State College of Colorado, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 970 943 3437 The mission of the Exercise and Sport Science (ESS) Program is to prepare students for careers in fields focused on promoting healthy lifestyles and enhancing performance in exercise, sport and physical activity settings. Students with a major in or minor is ESS can pursue entry-level careers in teaching, fitness, sport, and wellness in both private and public sectors. The ESS Program also provides students with the background necessary to complete professional certifications and pursue a graduate degree in areas such as physical therapy and other allied health fields, exercise physiology, cardiac rehabilitation, or sport studies. Yes Forty percent of Western students live on campus. This is because the residence life options suit all types of students needs from freshman first year experience programs to apartments for upper classmen and non-traditional student. Find out about living on campus, hall governance, programming in the residence halls, and dining services. Residence Life at Western State College is grounded upon the philosophy that student leaders are one of the greatest assets to the community within each residence hall. Student leaders are found throughout the campus residence halls, whether they be students who hold formal leadership positions, or are students who have taken the initiative to develop healthy relationships with their peers.
128391 Western State College of Colorado Major in History : Comprehensive Program - Secondary Licensure Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 12,336 ( Rs 5,67,949 ) a year Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences   Students must possess transcripts, diplomas of the secondary and post secondary education. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English and provide an official transcript of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum acceptable TOEFL scores are as follows: iBT - 96, paper version - 550 and computer-based test - 213. Major Western State College Of Colorado The courses are as follows: ECON 201 Macroeconomics 3 cr, ECON 202 Microeconomics 3 cr, ECON 303 International Economics and Globalization 3 cr, GEOG 110 World Regional Geography 3 cr, GEOG 120 Introduction to Human Geography 3 cr, GEOG 250 Geography of North America 3 cr, HIST 327 Colorado History 3 cr, POLS 180 Introduction to American Government 3 cr, POLS 182 Issues in State and Local Government 3 cr, POLS 255 Comparative Government 3 cr, Three of the following:HIST 330 Colonial American History 3 cr, HIST 333 The Revolutionary Era and Early National Period 3 cr, HIST 336 Antebellum, Civil War and Reconstruction, 1830-1877 3 cr, HIST 340 Reform and Reorganization in American Society 3 cr, HIST 343 Depression and World War II 3 cr, HIST 346 Recent American History 3 cr, HIST 348 History of the Trans-Mississippi West 3 cr, HIST 349 History of the Hispanic Southwest 3 cr , Two of the following:
IST 311 Medieval History 3 cr, HIST 312 Renaissance and Reformation Era, 1350-1600 3 cr, HIST 315 The Old Regime and the French Revolution 3 cr, HIST 316 19th Century Europe 3 cr, HIST 318 20th Century Europe 3 cr, HIST 354 Conflict in Africa 3 cr, HIST 360 Mexico 3 cr, HIST 364 Women in Latin American History 3 cr, HIST 365 Latin American Revolutions 3 cr, One of the following:HIST 250 History of the Middle East 3 cr, HIST 254 History of Africa 3 cr, HIST 260 History of Latin America 3 cr		 Western State College of Colorado Jerri Puralewski, Program Director 2400 600 North Adams Street, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 800 876 5309 Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Kelley Hall 240, Western State College of Colorado, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 970 943 7078 The study of History adds both breadth and depth to an individual's understanding of our fast-changing world. History provides the means to discover how the past shapes and affects the present and how seemingly unrelated events and forces connect to frame human endeavors. Yes Forty percent of Western students live on campus. This is because the residence life options suit all types of students needs from freshman first year experience programs to apartments for upper classmen and non-traditional student. Find out about living on campus, hall governance, programming in the residence halls, and dining services. Residence Life at Western State College is grounded upon the philosophy that student leaders are one of the greatest assets to the community within each residence hall. Student leaders are found throughout the campus residence halls, whether they be students who hold formal leadership positions, or are students who have taken the initiative to develop healthy relationships with their peers.
128391 Western State College of Colorado Major in History : Comprehensive Program - Secondary Licensure Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 12,336 ( Rs 5,67,949 ) a year Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences   Students must possess transcripts, diplomas of the secondary and post secondary education. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English and provide an official transcript of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum acceptable TOEFL scores are as follows: iBT - 96, paper version - 550 and computer-based test - 213. Major Western State College Of Colorado The courses are as follows: ECON 201 Macroeconomics 3 cr, ECON 202 Microeconomics 3 cr, ECON 303 International Economics and Globalization 3 cr, GEOG 110 World Regional Geography 3 cr, GEOG 120 Introduction to Human Geography 3 cr, GEOG 250 Geography of North America 3 cr, HIST 327 Colorado History 3 cr, POLS 180 Introduction to American Government 3 cr, POLS 182 Issues in State and Local Government 3 cr, POLS 255 Comparative Government 3 cr, Three of the following:HIST 330 Colonial American History 3 cr, HIST 333 The Revolutionary Era and Early National Period 3 cr, HIST 336 Antebellum, Civil War and Reconstruction, 1830-1877 3 cr, HIST 340 Reform and Reorganization in American Society 3 cr, HIST 343 Depression and World War II 3 cr, HIST 346 Recent American History 3 cr, HIST 348 History of the Trans-Mississippi West 3 cr, HIST 349 History of the Hispanic Southwest 3 cr , Two of the following:
IST 311 Medieval History 3 cr, HIST 312 Renaissance and Reformation Era, 1350-1600 3 cr, HIST 315 The Old Regime and the French Revolution 3 cr, HIST 316 19th Century Europe 3 cr, HIST 318 20th Century Europe 3 cr, HIST 354 Conflict in Africa 3 cr, HIST 360 Mexico 3 cr, HIST 364 Women in Latin American History 3 cr, HIST 365 Latin American Revolutions 3 cr, One of the following:HIST 250 History of the Middle East 3 cr, HIST 254 History of Africa 3 cr, HIST 260 History of Latin America 3 cr		 Western State College of Colorado Jerri Puralewski, Program Director 2400 600 North Adams Street, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 800 876 5309 Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Kelley Hall 240, Western State College of Colorado, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 970 943 7078 The study of History adds both breadth and depth to an individual's understanding of our fast-changing world. History provides the means to discover how the past shapes and affects the present and how seemingly unrelated events and forces connect to frame human endeavors. Yes Forty percent of Western students live on campus. This is because the residence life options suit all types of students needs from freshman first year experience programs to apartments for upper classmen and non-traditional student. Find out about living on campus, hall governance, programming in the residence halls, and dining services. Residence Life at Western State College is grounded upon the philosophy that student leaders are one of the greatest assets to the community within each residence hall. Student leaders are found throughout the campus residence halls, whether they be students who hold formal leadership positions, or are students who have taken the initiative to develop healthy relationships with their peers.
128391 Western State College of Colorado Major in History : Standard Program Full Time Variable $ 12,336 ( Rs 5,67,949 ) a year Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences   Students must possess transcripts, diplomas of the secondary and post secondary education. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English and provide an official transcript of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum acceptable TOEFL scores are as follows: iBT - 96, paper version - 550 and computer-based test - 213. Major Western State College Of Colorado The courses are as follows: HIST 250 History of the Middle East 3 cr, HIST 254 History of Africa 3 cr, HIST 260 History of Latin America 3 cr. Western State College of Colorado Jerri Puralewski, Program Director 2400 600 North Adams Street, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 800 876 5309 Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Kelley Hall 240, Western State College of Colorado, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 970 943 7078 The study of History adds both breadth and depth to an individual's understanding of our fast-changing world. History provides the means to discover how the past shapes and affects the present and how seemingly unrelated events and forces connect to frame human endeavors. Yes Forty percent of Western students live on campus. This is because the residence life options suit all types of students needs from freshman first year experience programs to apartments for upper classmen and non-traditional student. Find out about living on campus, hall governance, programming in the residence halls, and dining services. Residence Life at Western State College is grounded upon the philosophy that student leaders are one of the greatest assets to the community within each residence hall. Student leaders are found throughout the campus residence halls, whether they be students who hold formal leadership positions, or are students who have taken the initiative to develop healthy relationships with their peers.
128391 Western State College of Colorado Major in Interdisciplinary Studies/Liberal Arts: Comprehensive Program Full Time Variable $ 12,336 ( Rs 5,67,949 ) a year Education Program This program requires students to complete the requirements of the Elementary Education Licensure Program, including 30 credits of coursework. The Major consists of 92 credits of interdisciplinary courses and 30 credits of teacher education course work. The 92 credits of interdisciplinary coursework includes the College’s general education requirements (nine credits of essential skills, and 26 credits of liberal arts). Students must possess transcripts, diplomas of the secondary and post secondary education. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English and provide an official transcript of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum acceptable TOEFL scores are as follows: iBT - 96, paper version - 550 and computer-based test - 213. Major Western State College Of Colorado The courses are as follows: ART 105 Introduction to Art 3 cr, COTH 202 Academic Writing and Inquiry 3 cr, ECON 201 Macroeconomics 3 cr, ECON 202 Microeconomics 3 cr, ENG 102 Academic Writing 3 cr, ENG 205 Introduction to Creative Writing 3 cr, ENG 220 Grammar and the English Language 3 cr, ENG 250 Critical Approaches to Literature 3 cr, ENG 370 Myth and Culture 3 cr, ESS 353 Coordinated School Health Programs 1 cr, GEOG 110 World Regional Geography 3 cr, GEOG 120 Introduction to Human Geography 3 cr, GEOG 250 Geography of North America 3 cr, HIST 101 World History to 1500 3 cr, HIST 102 World History Since 1500 3 cr, HIST 126 U.S. History to 1865 3 cr, HIST 127 U.S. History Since 1865 3 cr,HIST 327 Colorado History 3 cr, MATH 140 College Algebra 3 cr,MATH 209 Theory of Arithmetic and Geometry I 3 cr, MATH 210 Theory of Arithmetic and Geometry II 3 cr, MUS 100 Fundamentals of Music 3 cr, POLS 117 Introduction to Political Ideas 3 cr, POLS 180 Introduction to American Government. 3 cr, POLS 182 Issues in State and Local Government 3 cr, POLS 360 American Foreign Policy 3 cr,SCI 110 Habitable Planet (with laboratory) 4 cr, SCI 111 Nature of Science 1 cr, SCI 120 Living Planet (with laboratory) 4 cr, SCI 210 Dynamic Planet (with laboratory) 4 cr SPAN 101 Elementary Spanish I 3 cr. Western State College of Colorado Jerri Puralewski, Program Director 2400 600 North Adams Street, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 800 876 5309 Education Program Education Program, Crawford Hall, Western State College of Colorado, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 970 943 2030 The Interdisciplinary Studies/Liberal Arts Major requires students to complete the requirements of the Elementary Education Licensure Program, including 30 credits of coursework. These requirements are described under the Education Program description in this Catalog. The Major consists of 92 credits of interdisciplinary courses and 30 credits of teacher education course work. The 92 credits of interdisciplinary coursework includes the College’s general education requirements (nine credits of essential skills, and 26 credits of liberal arts). Yes Forty percent of Western students live on campus. This is because the residence life options suit all types of students needs from freshman first year experience programs to apartments for upper classmen and non-traditional student. Find out about living on campus, hall governance, programming in the residence halls, and dining services. Residence Life at Western State College is grounded upon the philosophy that student leaders are one of the greatest assets to the community within each residence hall. Student leaders are found throughout the campus residence halls, whether they be students who hold formal leadership positions, or are students who have taken the initiative to develop healthy relationships with their peers.
128391 Western State College of Colorado Major in Mathematics: Comprehensive Program - Computer Information Science Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 12,336 ( Rs 5,67,949 ) a year Mathematics Program   Students must possess transcripts, diplomas of the secondary and post secondary education. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English and provide an official transcript of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum acceptable TOEFL scores are as follows: iBT - 96, paper version - 550 and computer-based test - 213. Major Western State College Of Colorado The courses are as follows:CIS 191 Computer Science II 3 cr, CIS 280 Data Structures3 cr, CIS 375 Numerical Methods3 cr, CIS 430 Computer Graphics3 cr, MATH 213 Probability and Statistics3 cr, MATH 354 Differential Equations3 cr, Recommended Supporting Courses: PHYS 200 General Physics I (with laboratory)5 cr, PHYS 201 General Physics II (with laboratory)5 cr. Western State College of Colorado Jerri Puralewski, Program Director 2400 600 North Adams Street, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 800 876 5309 Mathematics Program Mathematics Program, Western State College of Colorado, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 970 943 3167 The math program at Western is more than a collection of classes. Our faculty are dedicated to undergraduate mathematics education. They use a variety of teaching methods including lecture, small group work, technology, and student projects to get students engaged in mathematics. Our students work together on homework in the math study room, they are employed as tutors and graders for the department, and they get individual attention from the faculty. Yes Forty percent of Western students live on campus. This is because the residence life options suit all types of students needs from freshman first year experience programs to apartments for upper classmen and non-traditional student. Find out about living on campus, hall governance, programming in the residence halls, and dining services. Residence Life at Western State College is grounded upon the philosophy that student leaders are one of the greatest assets to the community within each residence hall. Student leaders are found throughout the campus residence halls, whether they be students who hold formal leadership positions, or are students who have taken the initiative to develop healthy relationships with their peers.
128391 Western State College of Colorado Major in Mathematics: Comprehensive Program - Secondary Licensure Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 12,336 ( Rs 5,67,949 ) a year Mathematics Program This program qualifies students for the State of Colorado License to teach Mathematics in junior high, middle school or high school. A minimum of 53 credits is required including the 35-credit Mathematics Core. Students must possess transcripts, diplomas of the secondary and post secondary education. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English and provide an official transcript of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum acceptable TOEFL scores are as follows: iBT - 96, paper version - 550 and computer-based test - 213. Major Western State College Of Colorado The courses are as follows: MATH 213 Probability and Statistics3 cr, MATH 266 Secondary Mathematics from an Advanced Perspective3 cr, MATH 330 Topics in Geometry3 cr, MATH 366 Methods of Teaching Secondary Mathematics3 cr, One of the following sequences: CHEM 111 General Chemistry I3 cr, CHEM 113 General Chemistry II3 cr, or PHYS 170 Principles of Physics I (with laboratory)4 cr, PHYS 171 Principles of Physics II (with laboratory)4 cr or PHYS 200 General Physics I (with laboratory)5 cr, PHYS 201 General Physics II (with laboratory) 5 cr. Western State College of Colorado Jerri Puralewski, Program Director 2400 600 North Adams Street, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 800 876 5309 Mathematics Program Mathematics Program, Western State College of Colorado, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 970 943 3167 The math program at Western is more than a collection of classes. Our faculty are dedicated to undergraduate mathematics education. They use a variety of teaching methods including lecture, small group work, technology, and student projects to get students engaged in mathematics. Our students work together on homework in the math study room, they are employed as tutors and graders for the department, and they get individual attention from the faculty. Yes Forty percent of Western students live on campus. This is because the residence life options suit all types of students needs from freshman first year experience programs to apartments for upper classmen and non-traditional student. Find out about living on campus, hall governance, programming in the residence halls, and dining services. Residence Life at Western State College is grounded upon the philosophy that student leaders are one of the greatest assets to the community within each residence hall. Student leaders are found throughout the campus residence halls, whether they be students who hold formal leadership positions, or are students who have taken the initiative to develop healthy relationships with their peers.
128391 Western State College of Colorado Major in Mathematics: Standard Program Full Time Variable $ 12,336 ( Rs 5,67,949 ) a year Mathematics Program This program offers students a strong, competitive program to prepare them for career fields in mathematics or computer science or for
ntry into graduate school. Students majoring in Mathematics have opportunities to develop abstract reasoning skills and problem-solving skills.		 Students must possess transcripts, diplomas of the secondary and post secondary education. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English and provide an official transcript of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum acceptable TOEFL scores are as follows: iBT - 96, paper version - 550 and computer-based test - 213. Major Western State College Of Colorado The courses are as follows: CIS 191 Computer Science II, CIS 191 Computer Science II3 cr, MATH 213 Probability and Statistics3 cr, MATH 354 Differential Equations3 cr, MATH 456 Introduction to Complex Analysis3 cr3 cr, MATH 213 Probability and Statistics3 cr, MATH 354 Differential Equations3 cr, MATH 456 Introduction to Complex Analysis3 cr. Western State College of Colorado Jerri Puralewski, Program Director 2400 600 North Adams Street, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 800 876 5309 Mathematics Program Mathematics Program, Western State College of Colorado, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 970 943 3167 The math program at Western is more than a collection of classes. Our faculty are dedicated to undergraduate mathematics education. They use a variety of teaching methods including lecture, small group work, technology, and student projects to get students engaged in mathematics. Our students work together on homework in the math study room, they are employed as tutors and graders for the department, and they get individual attention from the faculty. Yes Forty percent of Western students live on campus. This is because the residence life options suit all types of students needs from freshman first year experience programs to apartments for upper classmen and non-traditional student. Find out about living on campus, hall governance, programming in the residence halls, and dining services. Residence Life at Western State College is grounded upon the philosophy that student leaders are one of the greatest assets to the community within each residence hall. Student leaders are found throughout the campus residence halls, whether they be students who hold formal leadership positions, or are students who have taken the initiative to develop healthy relationships with their peers.
128391 Western State College of Colorado Major in Music : Comprehensive Programs - K-12 Music Education Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 12,336 ( Rs 5,67,949 ) a year Music Department This program prepares students for the State of Colorado License in Music Education. A minimum of 63 credits is required, including the 27-credit Musicianship Core, 21 credits from the Performance Curriculum (seven credits in Major Performance Organizations, four credits in Small Ensembles, eight credits in Private Lessons, the two- credit MUS 250 Beginning Conducting: Choral and Instrumental; students must be registered for a major performing organization every semester in residence), Concert and Convocation Attendance, the Performance Requirement. Students must possess transcripts, diplomas of the secondary and post secondary education. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English and provide an official transcript of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum acceptable TOEFL scores are as follows: iBT - 96, paper version - 550 and computer-based test - 213. Major Western State College Of Colorado The courses are as follows: MUS 213 Woodwind Methods1 cr, MUS 214 Brass Methods 1 cr, MUS 215 String Methods 1 cr, MUS 216 Percussion Methods 1 cr, MUS 217 Voice Methods 1 cr,
US 290 Introduction to Improvisation 1 cr, MUS 350 Advanced Conducting: Choral and Instrumental 2 cr, MUS 360 Teaching General Music in Elementary Schools 1 cr, MUS 365 Methods and Philosophy of Teaching and Supervising Instrumental Music in the Public Schools: K-12 3 cr, MUS 370 Methods and Philosophy of Teaching and Supervising Vocal and General Music in the Public Schools: K-12 3 cr.		 Western State College of Colorado Jerri Puralewski, Program Director 2400 600 North Adams Street, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 800 876 5309 Music Department Music Department, Quigley Hall 101, Western State College of Colorado, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 970 943 3054 The Music Department at Western offers a variety of activities for majors and non-majors alike with many performing ensembles of all sizes open to Western's students. Students grow not only as musicians, but as individuals able to apply the skills they learn, such as discipline and creativity, to all areas of their lives. Yes Forty percent of Western students live on campus. This is because the residence life options suit all types of students needs from freshman first year experience programs to apartments for upper classmen and non-traditional student. Find out about living on campus, hall governance, programming in the residence halls, and dining services. Residence Life at Western State College is grounded upon the philosophy that student leaders are one of the greatest assets to the community within each residence hall. Student leaders are found throughout the campus residence halls, whether they be students who hold formal leadership positions, or are students who have taken the initiative to develop healthy relationships with their peers.
128391 Western State College of Colorado Major in Music : Comprehensive Programs - Music Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 12,336 ( Rs 5,67,949 ) a year Music Department This program requires a minimum of 57 credits, including the 27-credit Musicianship Core, 21 credits from the Performance Curriculum (seven credits in Major Performance Organizations, four credits in Small Ensembles, eight credits in Private Lessons, the two-credit MUS 250 Beginning Conducting: Choral and Instrumental; students must be registered for a major performing organization every semester in residence), three credits of Music electives, Concert and Convocation Attendance, six credits of foreign language, Performance Requirement (MUS 400 Senior Recital/Senior Project, or MUS 499 Internship), and Piano Proficiency. Students must possess transcripts, diplomas of the secondary and post secondary education. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English and provide an official transcript of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum acceptable TOEFL scores are as follows: iBT - 96, paper version - 550 and computer-based test - 213. Major Western State College Of Colorado   Western State College of Colorado Jerri Puralewski, Program Director 2400 600 North Adams Street, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 800 876 5309 Music Department Music Department, Quigley Hall 101, Western State College of Colorado, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 970 943 3054 The Music Department at Western offers a variety of activities for majors and non-majors alike with many performing ensembles of all sizes open to Western's students. Students grow not only as musicians, but as individuals able to apply the skills they learn, such as discipline and creativity, to all areas of their lives. Yes Forty percent of Western students live on campus. This is because the residence life options suit all types of students needs from freshman first year experience programs to apartments for upper classmen and non-traditional student. Find out about living on campus, hall governance, programming in the residence halls, and dining services. Residence Life at Western State College is grounded upon the philosophy that student leaders are one of the greatest assets to the community within each residence hall. Student leaders are found throughout the campus residence halls, whether they be students who hold formal leadership positions, or are students who have taken the initiative to develop healthy relationships with their peers.
128391 Western State College of Colorado Major in Music : Comprehensive Programs - Music-Business Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 12,336 ( Rs 5,67,949 ) a year Music Department This program requires a minimum of 65 credits including the 27-credit Musicianship Core, 14 credits in Musical Performance (seven credits from Major Performing Organizations or Small Ensembles and seven credits from Private Lessons), Performance Requirement (MUS 400 Senior Recital/Senior Project, or MUS 499 Internship), Piano Proficiency, the six-credit Foreign Language requirement, Concert and Convocation Attendance. Students must possess transcripts, diplomas of the secondary and post secondary education. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English and provide an official transcript of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum acceptable TOEFL scores are as follows: iBT - 96, paper version - 550 and computer-based test - 213. Major Western State College Of Colorado The courses are as follows: ACC 201 Introduction to Financial Accounting3 cr, BUAD 210 Legal Environment of Business3 cr, BUAD 270 Principles of Marketing3 cr, BUAD 333 Organizational Behavior3 cr, One of the following: CIS 120 Information Management and Analysis3 cr, BUAD 220 Computer Applications in Business3 cr, One of the following: ECON 201 Macroeconomics3 cr, ECON 202 Microeconomics3 cr. Western State College of Colorado Jerri Puralewski, Program Director 2400 600 North Adams Street, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 800 876 5309 Music Department Music Department, Quigley Hall 101, Western State College of Colorado, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 970 943 3054 The Music Department at Western offers a variety of activities for majors and non-majors alike with many performing ensembles of all sizes open to Western's students. Students grow not only as musicians, but as individuals able to apply the skills they learn, such as discipline and creativity, to all areas of their lives. Yes Forty percent of Western students live on campus. This is because the residence life options suit all types of students needs from freshman first year experience programs to apartments for upper classmen and non-traditional student. Find out about living on campus, hall governance, programming in the residence halls, and dining services. Residence Life at Western State College is grounded upon the philosophy that student leaders are one of the greatest assets to the community within each residence hall. Student leaders are found throughout the campus residence halls, whether they be students who hold formal leadership positions, or are students who have taken the initiative to develop healthy relationships with their peers.
128391 Western State College of Colorado Major in Outdoor Leadership and Resort Management : Comprehensive Programs - Contractual Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 12,336 ( Rs 5,67,949 ) a year Outdoor Leadership and Resort Management Program This program supports a liberal arts study that is both in-depth and flexible. It can also be very interdisciplinary in nature. It is intended to provide self-directed students with an option to the traditional major or minor. Students must be able to articulate and justify their particular course selections as a coherent plan toward their unique interest or career goal. This individualized course of study is developed with, and must have the approval of the student’s academic advisor. Admission to this program requires a letter of application and should explain the student’s position, intended goal, and plan of study. Students must possess transcripts, diplomas of the secondary and post secondary education. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English and provide an official transcript of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum acceptable TOEFL scores are as follows: iBT - 96, paper version - 550 and computer-based test - 213. Major Western State College Of Colorado   Western State College of Colorado Jerri Puralewski, Program Director 2400 600 North Adams Street, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 800 876 5309 Outdoor Leadership and Resort Management Program Outdoor Leadership and Resort Management Program, Gym 209, Western State College of Colorado, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 970 943 7132 A student who successfully completes a Outdoor Leadership and Resort Management Major has participated in exemplary training in both the fundamental concepts involved in the recreation field and their practical applications. Principles include philosophy, basic psychomotor skills, leadership, environmental ethics, ecosystem management, entrepreneurship, program planning, facility and personnel management, and internship experience. In addition, the student is encouraged to gain specialized knowledge in either ski and resort management or outdoor leadership and instruction. Yes Forty percent of Western students live on campus. This is because the residence life options suit all types of students needs from freshman first year experience programs to apartments for upper classmen and non-traditional student. Find out about living on campus, hall governance, programming in the residence halls, and dining services. Residence Life at Western State College is grounded upon the philosophy that student leaders are one of the greatest assets to the community within each residence hall. Student leaders are found throughout the campus residence halls, whether they be students who hold formal leadership positions, or are students who have taken the initiative to develop healthy relationships with their peers.
128391 Western State College of Colorado Major in Outdoor Leadership and Resort Management : Comprehensive Programs - Outdoor Leadership and Instruction Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 12,336 ( Rs 5,67,949 ) a year Outdoor Leadership and Resort Management Program This program allows students to take full advantage of the recreational resources in the Gunnison area and strengthen their undergraduate preparation in Outdoor Leadership and Resort Management, they may elect to complete an emphasis in Outdoor Leadership and Instruction or Ski and Resort Management. Students must possess transcripts, diplomas of the secondary and post secondary education. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English and provide an official transcript of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum acceptable TOEFL scores are as follows: iBT - 96, paper version - 550 and computer-based test - 213. Major Western State College Of Colorado The courses are as follows: OLRM 364 Entrepreneurship and Commercial Recreation 3 cr, OLRM 391 Experiential Education Theory and Pedagogy 3 cr, OLRM 454 Psychology and Counseling for Outdoor Leaders 2 cr, OLRM 468 Leadership and Administration of Outdoor Pursuits 3 cr, OLRM 496 Field Experiences 1-6 cr, OLRM 490 Recreation Philosophy and Ethics 3 cr, OLRM 491 OLRM Capstone 3 cr
ne of the following: BIOL 130 Environmental Biology 3 cr, ENVS 100 Introduction to Environmental Studies 3 cr, Three of the following for a total of nine credits: OLRM 393 Outdoor Pursuits Education - Water Based 3 cr, OLRM 395 Outdoor Pursuits Education - Snow Based 3 cr, OLRM 396 Outdoor Pursuits Education - Land Based 3 cr, OLRM 473 Wilderness Education Association 1-5 cr, OLRM 474 Outward Bound School Course 1-12 cr, OLRM 475 National Outdoor Leadership School Course 1-12 cr.		 Western State College of Colorado Jerri Puralewski, Program Director 2400 600 North Adams Street, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 800 876 5309 Outdoor Leadership and Resort Management Program Outdoor Leadership and Resort Management Program, Gym 209, Western State College of Colorado, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 970 943 7132 A student who successfully completes a Outdoor Leadership and Resort Management Major has participated in exemplary training in both the fundamental concepts involved in the recreation field and their practical applications. Principles include philosophy, basic psychomotor skills, leadership, environmental ethics, ecosystem management, entrepreneurship, program planning, facility and personnel management, and internship experience. In addition, the student is encouraged to gain specialized knowledge in either ski and resort management or outdoor leadership and instruction. Yes Forty percent of Western students live on campus. This is because the residence life options suit all types of students needs from freshman first year experience programs to apartments for upper classmen and non-traditional student. Find out about living on campus, hall governance, programming in the residence halls, and dining services. Residence Life at Western State College is grounded upon the philosophy that student leaders are one of the greatest assets to the community within each residence hall. Student leaders are found throughout the campus residence halls, whether they be students who hold formal leadership positions, or are students who have taken the initiative to develop healthy relationships with their peers.
128391 Western State College of Colorado Major in Outdoor Leadership and Resort Management : Comprehensive Programs - Ski and Resort Management Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 12,336 ( Rs 5,67,949 ) a year Outdoor Leadership and Resort Management Program   Students must possess transcripts, diplomas of the secondary and post secondary education. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English and provide an official transcript of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum acceptable TOEFL scores are as follows: iBT - 96, paper version - 550 and computer-based test - 213. Major Western State College Of Colorado The courses are as follows: ACC 201 Introduction to Financial Accounting 3 cr, OLRM 330 Hotel and Resort Management 3 cr, OLRM 364 Entrepreneurship and Commercial Recreation 3 cr,
LRM 490 Recreation Philosophy and Ethics 3 cr, OLRM 491 OLRM Capstone 3 cr, OLRM Skill Courses (chosen in consultation with advisor) 6 cr, Three of the following: OLRM 331 Food and Beverage Management (with laboratory) 2 cr, OLRM 332 Rental and Retail Management (with laboratory) 2 cr, OLRM 333 Recreation and Sport Marketing 3 cr, OLRM 464 Travel and Tourism 3 cr, OLRM 468 Leadership and Administration of Outdoor Pursuits 3 cr.		 Western State College of Colorado Jerri Puralewski, Program Director 2400 600 North Adams Street, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 800 876 5309 Outdoor Leadership and Resort Management Program Outdoor Leadership and Resort Management Program, Gym 209, Western State College of Colorado, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 970 943 7132 A student who successfully completes a Outdoor Leadership and Resort Management Major has participated in exemplary training in both the fundamental concepts involved in the recreation field and their practical applications. Principles include philosophy, basic psychomotor skills, leadership, environmental ethics, ecosystem management, entrepreneurship, program planning, facility and personnel management, and internship experience. In addition, the student is encouraged to gain specialized knowledge in either ski and resort management or outdoor leadership and instruction. Yes Forty percent of Western students live on campus. This is because the residence life options suit all types of students needs from freshman first year experience programs to apartments for upper classmen and non-traditional student. Find out about living on campus, hall governance, programming in the residence halls, and dining services. Residence Life at Western State College is grounded upon the philosophy that student leaders are one of the greatest assets to the community within each residence hall. Student leaders are found throughout the campus residence halls, whether they be students who hold formal leadership positions, or are students who have taken the initiative to develop healthy relationships with their peers.
128391 Western State College of Colorado Major in Outdoor Leadership and Resort Management : Standard Program Full Time Variable $ 12,336 ( Rs 5,67,949 ) a year Outdoor Leadership and Resort Management Program This program consists of 33 credits including the 20-credit Outdoor Leadership and Resort Management Core and the following courses. The Standard Outdoor Leadership and Resort Management Major requires a minor in a supporting discipline. Students should consult with their advisor for selection of an appropriate minor. Students must possess transcripts, diplomas of the secondary and post secondary education. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English and provide an official transcript of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum acceptable TOEFL scores are as follows: iBT - 96, paper version - 550 and computer-based test - 213. Major Western State College Of Colorado The courses are as follows: OLRM 364 Entrepreneurship and Commercial Recreation3 cr, OLRM 490 Recreation Philosophy and Ethics3 cr, OLRM 491 OLRM Capstone3 cr, Outdoor Leadership and Resort Management electives4 cr. Western State College of Colorado Jerri Puralewski, Program Director 2400 600 North Adams Street, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 800 876 5309 Outdoor Leadership and Resort Management Program Outdoor Leadership and Resort Management Program, Gym 209, Western State College of Colorado, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 970 943 7132 A student who successfully completes a Outdoor Leadership and Resort Management Major has participated in exemplary training in both the fundamental concepts involved in the recreation field and their practical applications. Principles include philosophy, basic psychomotor skills, leadership, environmental ethics, ecosystem management, entrepreneurship, program planning, facility and personnel management, and internship experience. In addition, the student is encouraged to gain specialized knowledge in either ski and resort management or outdoor leadership and instruction. Yes Forty percent of Western students live on campus. This is because the residence life options suit all types of students needs from freshman first year experience programs to apartments for upper classmen and non-traditional student. Find out about living on campus, hall governance, programming in the residence halls, and dining services. Residence Life at Western State College is grounded upon the philosophy that student leaders are one of the greatest assets to the community within each residence hall. Student leaders are found throughout the campus residence halls, whether they be students who hold formal leadership positions, or are students who have taken the initiative to develop healthy relationships with their peers.
128391 Western State College of Colorado Major in Politics and Government : Comprehensive Programs - Pre-Law Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 12,336 ( Rs 5,67,949 ) a year Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences   Students must possess transcripts, diplomas of the secondary and post secondary education. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English and provide an official transcript of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum acceptable TOEFL scores are as follows: iBT - 96, paper version - 550 and computer-based test - 213. Major Western State College Of Colorado   Western State College of Colorado Jerri Puralewski, Program Director 2400 600 North Adams Street, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 800 876 5309 Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Kelley Hall 240, Western State College of Colorado, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 970 943 7078 The study of History adds both breadth and depth to an individual's understanding of our fast-changing world. History provides the means to discover how the past shapes and affects the present and how seemingly unrelated events and forces connect to frame human endeavors. Yes Forty percent of Western students live on campus. This is because the residence life options suit all types of students needs from freshman first year experience programs to apartments for upper classmen and non-traditional student. Find out about living on campus, hall governance, programming in the residence halls, and dining services. Residence Life at Western State College is grounded upon the philosophy that student leaders are one of the greatest assets to the community within each residence hall. Student leaders are found throughout the campus residence halls, whether they be students who hold formal leadership positions, or are students who have taken the initiative to develop healthy relationships with their peers.
128391 Western State College of Colorado Major in Politics and Government : Comprehensive Programs - Secondary Licensure Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 12,336 ( Rs 5,67,949 ) a year Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences This program qualifies students for State of Colorado Licensure in Social Science Education. A minimum of 72 credits is required. In addition, students must fulfill the Secondary Licensure Option described under Education. Students must possess transcripts, diplomas of the secondary and post secondary education. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English and provide an official transcript of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum acceptable TOEFL scores are as follows: iBT - 96, paper version - 550 and computer-based test - 213. Major Western State College Of Colorado The courses are as follows: ECON 201 Macroeconomics3 cr, ECON 202 Microeconomics3 cr, ECON 303 International Economics and Globalization3 cr, ECON 476 American Economic Development3 cr, GEOG 110 World Regional Geography3 cr, GEOG 120 Human Geography 3 cr, GEOG 250 Geography of North America3 cr, GEOL 101 Physical Geology3 cr, HIST 101 World History to 15003 cr, HIST 102 World History Since 15003 cr, HIST 126 U.S. History to 18653 cr, HIST 127 U.S. History Since 18653 cr,
IST 327 Colorado History3 cr, POLS 117 Introduction to Political Ideas3 cr, POLS 180 Introduction to American Government3 cr, POLS 182 Issues in State and Local Government3 cr, POLS 255 Introduction to Comparative Government3 cr, POLS 309 Political Theory I-Ancient to Early Modern3 cr, POLS 310 Political Theory II-Late Modern and Contemporary3 cr, POLS 376 American Political Thought I 3 cr, POLS 476 American Political Thought II3 cr, One of the following:
OLS 260 Introduction to World Politics3 cr, POLS 360 American Foreign Policy3 cr, One of the following :POLS 300 Constitutional Law I3 cr, POLS 301 Constitutional Law II3 cr, One of the following capstone courses:POLS 485 Studies in Political Theory: 3 cr, POLS 486 Studies in American Politics: 3 cr, POLS 487 Studies in International Relations: 3 cr, POLS 488 Studies in Comparative Politics: 3 cr.		 Western State College of Colorado Jerri Puralewski, Program Director 2400 600 North Adams Street, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 800 876 5309 Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Kelley Hall 240, Western State College of Colorado, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 970 943 7078 The study of History adds both breadth and depth to an individual's understanding of our fast-changing world. History provides the means to discover how the past shapes and affects the present and how seemingly unrelated events and forces connect to frame human endeavors. Yes Forty percent of Western students live on campus. This is because the residence life options suit all types of students needs from freshman first year experience programs to apartments for upper classmen and non-traditional student. Find out about living on campus, hall governance, programming in the residence halls, and dining services. Residence Life at Western State College is grounded upon the philosophy that student leaders are one of the greatest assets to the community within each residence hall. Student leaders are found throughout the campus residence halls, whether they be students who hold formal leadership positions, or are students who have taken the initiative to develop healthy relationships with their peers.
128391 Western State College of Colorado Major in Politics and Government : Standard Program Full Time Variable $ 12,336 ( Rs 5,67,949 ) a year Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences   Students must possess transcripts, diplomas of the secondary and post secondary education. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English and provide an official transcript of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum acceptable TOEFL scores are as follows: iBT - 96, paper version - 550 and computer-based test - 213. Major Western State College Of Colorado The courses are as follows: POLS 117 Introduction to Political Ideas3 cr, POLS 180 Introduction to American Government3 cr, POLS 255 Introduction to Comparative Government3 cr, POLS 260 Introduction to World Politics3 cr, POLS 309 Political Theory I–Ancient to Early Modern3 cr, POLS 310 Political Theory II–Late Modern and Contemporary3 cr, At least one of the following political theory courses: POLS 376 American Political Thought I–From Puritans to Slaveholders3 cr, LS 476 American Political Thought II–American Capitalism and Democracy3 cr, at east two of the following American politics courses: POLS 182 Issues in State and Local Government3 cr, POLS 300 Constitutional Law I 3 cr, OLS 301 Constitutional Law II3 cr, POLS 330 Congress and the Politics of Representation3 cr, POLS 331 Politics of the Presidency3 cr
t least one of the following international relations and comparative politics courses:
CON 303 International Economics and Globalization3 cr, HIST 250 Introduction to the Middle East3 cr, HIST 254 A History of Africa3 cr, HIST 257 History of East Asia3 cr, HIST 260 Introduction to Latin American History3 cr, POLS 360 American Foreign Policy3 cr, One of the following capstone courses: POLS 485 Studies in Political Theory: 3 cr, POLS 486 Studies in American Politics: 3 cr, POLS 487 Studies in International Relations: 3 cr, POLS 488 Studies in Comparative Politics: 3 cr.		 Western State College of Colorado Jerri Puralewski, Program Director 2400 600 North Adams Street, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 800 876 5309 Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Kelley Hall 240, Western State College of Colorado, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 970 943 7078 The study of History adds both breadth and depth to an individual's understanding of our fast-changing world. History provides the means to discover how the past shapes and affects the present and how seemingly unrelated events and forces connect to frame human endeavors. Yes Forty percent of Western students live on campus. This is because the residence life options suit all types of students needs from freshman first year experience programs to apartments for upper classmen and non-traditional student. Find out about living on campus, hall governance, programming in the residence halls, and dining services. Residence Life at Western State College is grounded upon the philosophy that student leaders are one of the greatest assets to the community within each residence hall. Student leaders are found throughout the campus residence halls, whether they be students who hold formal leadership positions, or are students who have taken the initiative to develop healthy relationships with their peers.
128391 Western State College of Colorado Major in Psychology : Standard Programs - Clinical, Counseling, and School Psychology Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 12,336 ( Rs 5,67,949 ) a year Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences   Students must possess transcripts, diplomas of the secondary and post secondary education. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English and provide an official transcript of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum acceptable TOEFL scores are as follows: iBT - 96, paper version - 550 and computer-based test - 213. Major Western State College Of Colorado The courses are as follows: PSY 100General Psychology3 cr, PSY 200Statistics and Data Analysis3 cr, PSY 210History of Psychology3 cr, PSY 270Developmental Psychology3 cr, PSY 301Research Methods3 cr, PSY 345Biological Psychology (with laboratory)4 cr, PSY 368Abnormal Psychology3 cr, PSY 457Social Psychology3 cr, PSY 460Psychological Testing3 cr, PSY 475Clinical Psychology3 cr, One of the following: PSY 335Learning and Behavior4 cr, PSY 336Psychology of Motivation3 cr, PSY 338Cognitive Psychology3 cr, PSY 437Sensation and Perception3 cr, PSY 480Behavioral Genetics3 cr, One of the following: PSY 258Introduction to Personality3 cr, PSY 324Forensic Psychology3 cr, PSY 361Industrial and Applied Psychology3 cr, PSY 369Health Psychology3 cr, One of the following capstone courses: PSY 498Capstone Seminar in Psychology3 cr, PSY 499Capstone Internship in Psychology3 cr. Western State College of Colorado Jerri Puralewski, Program Director 2400 600 North Adams Street, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 800 876 5309 Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Kelley Hall 240, Western State College of Colorado, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 970 943 7078 The study of History adds both breadth and depth to an individual's understanding of our fast-changing world. History provides the means to discover how the past shapes and affects the present and how seemingly unrelated events and forces connect to frame human endeavors. Yes Forty percent of Western students live on campus. This is because the residence life options suit all types of students needs from freshman first year experience programs to apartments for upper classmen and non-traditional student. Find out about living on campus, hall governance, programming in the residence halls, and dining services. Residence Life at Western State College is grounded upon the philosophy that student leaders are one of the greatest assets to the community within each residence hall. Student leaders are found throughout the campus residence halls, whether they be students who hold formal leadership positions, or are students who have taken the initiative to develop healthy relationships with their peers.
128391 Western State College of Colorado Major in Psychology : Standard Programs - Experimental Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 12,336 ( Rs 5,67,949 ) a year Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences   Students must possess transcripts, diplomas of the secondary and post secondary education. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English and provide an official transcript of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum acceptable TOEFL scores are as follows: iBT - 96, paper version - 550 and computer-based test - 213. Major Western State College Of Colorado The courses are as follows: PSY 100 General Psychology3 cr, PSY 200 Statistics and Data Analysis3 cr, PSY 210 History of Psychology3 cr, PSY 301 Research Methods3 cr, PSY 345 Biological Psychology (with laboratory)4 cr, Psychology Electives9 cr, Four of the following:PSY 335 Learning and Behavior4 cr, PSY 336 Psychology of Motivation3 cr, PSY 338 Cognitive Psychology3 cr, PSY 437 Sensation and Perception3 cr, PSY 480 Behavioral Genetics3 cr, One of the following capstone courses: PSY 492 Independent Study 3 cr, PSY 498 Capstone Seminar in Psychology3 cr, PSY 499 Capstone Internship in Psychology3 cr. Western State College of Colorado Jerri Puralewski, Program Director 2400 600 North Adams Street, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 800 876 5309 Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Kelley Hall 240, Western State College of Colorado, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 970 943 7078 The study of History adds both breadth and depth to an individual's understanding of our fast-changing world. History provides the means to discover how the past shapes and affects the present and how seemingly unrelated events and forces connect to frame human endeavors. Yes Forty percent of Western students live on campus. This is because the residence life options suit all types of students needs from freshman first year experience programs to apartments for upper classmen and non-traditional student. Find out about living on campus, hall governance, programming in the residence halls, and dining services. Residence Life at Western State College is grounded upon the philosophy that student leaders are one of the greatest assets to the community within each residence hall. Student leaders are found throughout the campus residence halls, whether they be students who hold formal leadership positions, or are students who have taken the initiative to develop healthy relationships with their peers.
128391 Western State College of Colorado Major in Psychology : Standard Programs - General Psychology Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 12,336 ( Rs 5,67,949 ) a year Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences   Students must possess transcripts, diplomas of the secondary and post secondary education. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English and provide an official transcript of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum acceptable TOEFL scores are as follows: iBT - 96, paper version - 550 and computer-based test - 213. Major Western State College Of Colorado The courses are as follows: PSY 100 General Psychology3 cr, PSY 200 Statistics and Data Analysis3 cr, PSY 210 History of Psychology3 cr, Psychology electives8 or 9, Two of the following:
SY 270 Developmental Psychology3 cr, PSY 368 Abnormal Psychology3 cr, PSY 460 Psychological Testing3 cr, PSY 475 Clinical Psychology3 cr, Two of the following:PSY 258 Introduction to Personality3 cr, PSY 324 Forensic Psychology3 cr, PSY 361 Industrial and Applied Psychology3 cr, PSY 369 Health Psychology3 cr, PSY 457 Social Psychology3 cr, Two of the following:PSY 301 Research Methods3 cr, PSY 335 Learning and Behavior4 cr, PSY 336 Psychology of Motivation3 cr, PSY 338 Cognitive Psychology3 cr, PSY 345 Biological Psychology4 cr, PSY 437 Sensation and Perception3 cr, PSY 480 Behavioral Genetics3 cr One of the following capstone courses: PSY 498 Capstone Seminar in Psychology3 cr, PSY 499 Capstone Internship in Psychology3 cr.		 Western State College of Colorado Jerri Puralewski, Program Director 2400 600 North Adams Street, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 800 876 5309 Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Kelley Hall 240, Western State College of Colorado, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 970 943 7078 The study of History adds both breadth and depth to an individual's understanding of our fast-changing world. History provides the means to discover how the past shapes and affects the present and how seemingly unrelated events and forces connect to frame human endeavors. Yes Forty percent of Western students live on campus. This is because the residence life options suit all types of students needs from freshman first year experience programs to apartments for upper classmen and non-traditional student. Find out about living on campus, hall governance, programming in the residence halls, and dining services. Residence Life at Western State College is grounded upon the philosophy that student leaders are one of the greatest assets to the community within each residence hall. Student leaders are found throughout the campus residence halls, whether they be students who hold formal leadership positions, or are students who have taken the initiative to develop healthy relationships with their peers.
128391 Western State College of Colorado Major in Sociology : Standard Program Full Time Variable $ 12,336 ( Rs 5,67,949 ) a year Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences   Students must possess transcripts, diplomas of the secondary and post secondary education. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English and provide an official transcript of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum acceptable TOEFL scores are as follows: iBT - 96, paper version - 550 and computer-based test - 213. Major Western State College Of Colorado The courses are as follows: SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology3 cr, SOC 202 Sociological Theory3 cr, SOC 210 Qualitative Research Methods3 cr, SOC 325 Self and Society3 cr
OC 380 Race, Class and Gender3 cr, SOC 498 The Capstone Experience3 cr, One of the following :PSY 200 Statistical Analysis and Experimental Methodology I 3 cr, SOC 211 Quantitative Research Methods 3 cr, Six of the following :SOC 150 Environmental Sociology3 cr, SOC 168 Social Problems3 cr, SOC 259 Introduction to Criminal Justice3 cr, SOC 303 Contemporary Theory 3 cr, SOC 320 The Family 3 cr, SOC 321 Religion 3 cr, SOC 322 Medical Sociology 3 cr, SOC 323 Cultural Studies 3 cr, SOC 340 Social Movements 3 cr, SOC 349 Law Enforcement3 cr, SOC 350 Deviance3 cr, SOC 351 Juvenile Delinquency3 cr, SOC 355 Drugs and Society3 cr, SOC 367 Corrections 3 cr, SOC 397 Special Topics3 cr, SOC 399 Internship in Sociology 1-6 cr, SOC 492 Independent Study 1-6 cr, ESS 490 Sociology of Sport and Physical Activity 3 cr.		 Western State College of Colorado Jerri Puralewski, Program Director 2400 600 North Adams Street, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 800 876 5309 Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Kelley Hall 240, Western State College of Colorado, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 970 943 7078 The study of History adds both breadth and depth to an individual's understanding of our fast-changing world. History provides the means to discover how the past shapes and affects the present and how seemingly unrelated events and forces connect to frame human endeavors. Yes Forty percent of Western students live on campus. This is because the residence life options suit all types of students needs from freshman first year experience programs to apartments for upper classmen and non-traditional student. Find out about living on campus, hall governance, programming in the residence halls, and dining services. Residence Life at Western State College is grounded upon the philosophy that student leaders are one of the greatest assets to the community within each residence hall. Student leaders are found throughout the campus residence halls, whether they be students who hold formal leadership positions, or are students who have taken the initiative to develop healthy relationships with their peers.
128391 Western State College of Colorado Major in Sociology : Standard Program - Criminal Justice Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 12,336 ( Rs 5,67,949 ) a year Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences   Students must possess transcripts, diplomas of the secondary and post secondary education. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English and provide an official transcript of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum acceptable TOEFL scores are as follows: iBT - 96, paper version - 550 and computer-based test - 213. Major Western State College Of Colorado The courses are as follows: POLS 301 Constitutional Law II 3 cr, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology 3 cr, SOC 202 Sociological Theory 3 cr, SOC 210 Qualitative Research Methods 3 cr, SOC 259 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3 cr, SOC 325 Self and Society 3 cr, SOC 349 Law Enforcement 3 cr, SOC 367 Corrections 3 cr
OC 380 Race, Class, and Gender 3 cr, SOC 498 The Capstone Experience 3 cr, One of the following: PSY 200 Statistical Analysis and Experimental Methodology I 3 cr, SOC 211 Quantitative Research Methods 3 cr, One of the following: PSY 368 Abnormal Psychology 3 cr, SOC 350 Deviance 3 cr , SOC 351 Juvenile Delinquency 3 cr, At least six credits of the following: ESS 490 Sociology of Sport and Physical Activity 3 cr, SOC 150 Environmental Sociology 3 cr, SOC 168 Social Problems 3 cr, SOC 303 Contemporary Theory 3 cr, SOC 320 The Family 3 cr, SOC 321 Sociology of Religion 3 cr,
OC 322 Medical Sociology 3 cr, SOC 323 Cultural Studies 3 cr, SOC 340 Social Movements 3 cr, SOC 355 Drugs and Society 3 cr, SOC 397 Special Topics 3 cr, SOC 399 Internship in Sociology 1-6 cr, SOC 492 Independent Study 1-6 cr.		 Western State College of Colorado Jerri Puralewski, Program Director 2400 600 North Adams Street, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 800 876 5309 Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Kelley Hall 240, Western State College of Colorado, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 970 943 7078 The study of History adds both breadth and depth to an individual's understanding of our fast-changing world. History provides the means to discover how the past shapes and affects the present and how seemingly unrelated events and forces connect to frame human endeavors. Yes Forty percent of Western students live on campus. This is because the residence life options suit all types of students needs from freshman first year experience programs to apartments for upper classmen and non-traditional student. Find out about living on campus, hall governance, programming in the residence halls, and dining services. Residence Life at Western State College is grounded upon the philosophy that student leaders are one of the greatest assets to the community within each residence hall. Student leaders are found throughout the campus residence halls, whether they be students who hold formal leadership positions, or are students who have taken the initiative to develop healthy relationships with their peers.
128391 Western State College of Colorado Major in Spanish : Standard Program Full Time Variable $ 12,336 ( Rs 5,67,949 ) a year Spanish Program This program requires a maximum of nine credits earned from independent study and/or foreign travel may be applied to the Major. Students who desire foreign language credit for foreign study and/or exchange programs must have prior approval from the Department of Communication Arts, Languages, and Literature. Spanish credit for foreign study will be granted only to students who participate in formal study abroad programs sponsored by institutions accredited in the United States. Students must possess transcripts, diplomas of the secondary and post secondary education. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English and provide an official transcript of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum acceptable TOEFL scores are as follows: iBT - 96, paper version - 550 and computer-based test - 213. Major Western State College Of Colorado The courses are as follows: SPAN 494 Capstone Experience3 cr, Six of the following: SPAN 340 Spanish Civilization and Culture3 cr, SPAN 341 Latin American Civilization and Culture3 cr, SPAN 370 Advanced Spanish Conversation and Composition3 cr, SPAN 460 Hispanic Literature: Drama3 cr, SPAN 460 Hispanic Literature: Poetry3 cr, SPAN 460 Hispanic Literature: Prose3 cr, SPAN 475 Advanced Spanish for the Professions3 cr. Western State College of Colorado Jerri Puralewski, Program Director 2400 600 North Adams Street, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 800 876 5309 Spanish Program Spanish Program, Taylor Hall 116, Western State College of Colorado, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 970 943 2158 Western’s Spanish Program allows its majors to study the language, literature, and culture of Spain and Spanish-speaking countries. Graduates of the Spanish Program are expected to have an understanding of and proficiency in speaking, reading, writing, and listening to Spanish; to be acquainted with the phonology of modern Spanish dialects and to explore the sound system; to be able to read, discuss, critique, and appreciate the literary value of Hispanic literature; and to be familiar with and appreciate Hispanic civilization and culture. Yes Forty percent of Western students live on campus. This is because the residence life options suit all types of students needs from freshman first year experience programs to apartments for upper classmen and non-traditional student. Find out about living on campus, hall governance, programming in the residence halls, and dining services. Residence Life at Western State College is grounded upon the philosophy that student leaders are one of the greatest assets to the community within each residence hall. Student leaders are found throughout the campus residence halls, whether they be students who hold formal leadership positions, or are students who have taken the initiative to develop healthy relationships with their peers.
128391 Western State College of Colorado Major in Spanish : Standard Program - K-12 Licensure Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 12,336 ( Rs 5,67,949 ) a year Spanish Program This program requires a maximum of nine credits earned from independent study and/or foreign travel may be applied to the Major. Students who desire foreign language credit for foreign study and/or exchange programs must have prior approval from the Department of Communication Arts, Languages, and Literature. Spanish credit for foreign study will be granted only to students who participate in formal study abroad programs sponsored by institutions accredited in the United States. Students must possess transcripts, diplomas of the secondary and post secondary education. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English and provide an official transcript of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum acceptable TOEFL scores are as follows: iBT - 96, paper version - 550 and computer-based test - 213. Major Western State College Of Colorado The courses are as follows: SPAN 341 Latin American Civilization and Culture3 cr, SPAN 370 Advanced Spanish Conversation and Composition3 cr , SPAN 460 Hispanic Literature: Prose 3 cr , SPAN 475 Advanced Spanish for the Professions3 cr
PAN 494 Capstone Experience3 cr, two of the following: SPAN 340 Spanish Civilization and Culture3 cr, SPAN 460 Hispanic Literature: Drama3 cr, SPAN 460 Hispanic Literature: Poetry3 cr.		 Western State College of Colorado Jerri Puralewski, Program Director 2400 600 North Adams Street, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 800 876 5309 Spanish Program Spanish Program, Taylor Hall 116, Western State College of Colorado, GUNNISON, Colorado, 81231, +1 970 943 2158 Western’s Spanish Program allows its majors to study the language, literature, and culture of Spain and Spanish-speaking countries. Graduates of the Spanish Program are expected to have an understanding of and proficiency in speaking, reading, writing, and listening to Spanish; to be acquainted with the phonology of modern Spanish dialects and to explore the sound system; to be able to read, discuss, critique, and appreciate the literary value of Hispanic literature; and to be familiar with and appreciate Hispanic civilization and culture. Yes Forty percent of Western students live on campus. This is because the residence life options suit all types of students needs from freshman first year experience programs to apartments for upper classmen and non-traditional student. Find out about living on campus, hall governance, programming in the residence halls, and dining services. Residence Life at Western State College is grounded upon the philosophy that student leaders are one of the greatest assets to the community within each residence hall. Student leaders are found throughout the campus residence halls, whether they be students who hold formal leadership positions, or are students who have taken the initiative to develop healthy relationships with their peers.
130697 Wesleyan University Accelerated M.A./Ph.D. Program Full Time 3 Year(s) Contact provider Music Department This program is for students with significant academic or professional qualifications who wishes to finish both M.A. and Ph.D. coursework in three years, with the possibility of two years of dissertation writeup support. An interview with the department chair and director of graduate studies is required at the time of application. Students must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or higher. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score is required for admission. Doctoral Wesleyan University   Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Music Department Music Department, Wesleyan University, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2650 The Wesleyan University Music Department provides a unique and pioneering environment for advanced exploration committed to the study, performance, and composition of music from a perspective that recognizes and engages the breadth and diversity of the world's musics and technologies. As an integral part of one of the nation's leading liberal arts institutions, the department has enjoyed an international reputation for innovation and excellence, attracting students from around the globe since the inception of its visionary program in World Music four decades ago. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University B.A. in Dance Full Time Variable $ 42,384 ( Rs 19,51,359 ) a year Dance Department This is a contemporary program with a global perspective. The curriculum, faculty research, and pedagogy all center on the relationships between theory and practice, embodied learning, and the potential dance making has to be a catalyst for social change. Within that rigorous context, students encounter a diversity of approaches to making, practicing, and analyzing dance in an intimate learning atmosphere. The program embraces classical forms from ballet, bharata natyam, Javanese, and Ghanaian, to experimental practices that fuse tradition and experimentation into new, contemporary forms. Students to be considered for admission are expected to have a strong secondary school preparation in English, social science, science, mathematics, and a foreign language. Students who are studying at foreign schools who have taken national examinations for university admission (GCSEs, ‘A’ levels, Abitur, International Baccalaureate, etc.) are expected to have achieved superior results. All students are required to take the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Board or the ACT. Also those students whose native language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or alternatively, the academic modules of the International English Language Testing System examination (IELTS) with a score close to 100 on the Internet-based TOEFL test, or a 7 on the IELTS. A high score of 650 or better on the critical reading section of the SAT may also demonstrate the necessary English language proficiency. Bachelor degree Wesleyan University The courses offered in fall semester include DANC103-01 Dancing Bodies, DANC111-01 Introduction to Dance, DANC111-02 Introduction to Dance, DANC202-01 Ballet I, DANC211-01 Modern Dance I, DANC213-01 Jazz II: Hip Hop, DANC213-02 Jazz II: Hip Hop, DANC215-01 Modern Dance II, DANC249-01 Dance Composition, DANC251-01 Javanese Dance I, DANC260-01 West African Dance I, DANC260-02 West African Dance I, DANC261-01 Bharata Natyam I: Introduction of South Indian Classical Dance, DANC302-01 Ballet II, DANC309-01 Modern Dance III, DANC346-01 Ecology of Eating: Reporting from the Fields of Science and Art, DANC360-01 West African Dance II, DANC362-01 Bharata Natyam II: Embracing the Traditional and the Modern, DANC371-01 Choreography Workshop, DANC435-01 Advanced Dance Practice A, DANC445-01 Advanced Dance Practice B. The courses offered in spring semester include DANC105 01 Dance Production Techniques, DANC111 01 Introduction to Dance, DANC111 02 Introduction to Dance, DANC211 01 Modern Dance I, DANC215 01 Modern Dance II, DANC249 01 Dance Composition, DANC251 01 Javanese Dance I, DANC260 01 West African Dance I, DANC261 01 Bharata Natyam I: Introduction of South Indian Classical Dance, DANC302 01 Ballet II, DANC309 01 Modern Dance III, DANC354 01 Improvisational Forms, DANC360 01 West African Dance II, DANC362 01 Bharata Natyam II: Embracing the Traditional and the Modern, DANC365 01 West African Dance III, DANC371 01 Choreography Workshop: Site Specific Performance, DANC377 01 Perspectives in Dance as Culture: Dance of the African Diaspora, DANC378 01 Repertory and Performance: Create, Collaborate, and Perform the Making of Multimedia Dance Work, DANC435 01 Advanced Dance Practice A, DANC445 01 Advanced Dance Practice B and DANC447 01 Dance Teaching Practicum. Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Dance Department Dance Department, 275 Washington Terrace, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 3488 The department supports a performance schedule consisting of nineteen events.Students choreograph and perform in a minimum of five concerts, and faculty members choreograph and perform yearly in at least two concerts. Wesleyan University also houses the prestigious Center for the Arts that presents two major dance series,Breaking Groundand Dance Masters. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University B.A./M.A. in Psychology Full Time 5 Year(s) Contact provider Department of Psychology This five-year BA/MA is a formal curricular option for those undergraduate students who feel the need for the intensive research experience that a fifth year of study can afford. The program has a strong research orientation. However, it also includes coursework, seminars, and, in some cases, teaching. Although it is anticipated that most individuals who enroll in the program will go on for further graduate study, the program also provides strong professional background for either further advanced study or employment in industry. Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university. International students, whose native language is not English, must also have a minimum TOEFL score required for admission. Some departments also require the submission of Graduate Record Examination scores as part of the admission process. Masters Wesleyan University   Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Department of Psychology Department of Psychology, Wesleyan University, 207 High Street, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2760 The Psychology Department offers introductory courses to provide a general overview of the entire field. Statistics and research methods courses familiarize students with research tools and techniques. The breadth requirement courses assure that students take an array of medium-level courses that provide an intensive exposure to the theories, practices, and results associated with important investigative areas. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University BA with Honors in Computer Science Full Time Variable $ 42,384 ( Rs 19,51,359 ) a year Department of Mathematics and Computer Science     Bachelor degree Wesleyan University   Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Department of Mathematics and Computer Science Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Wesleyan University Science Tower 655, 265 Church Street, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2620 The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science is located on the 6th floor of the Science Tower, on the corner of Church and Pine Streets in Middletown, Connecticut. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University BA with Honors in Mathematics Full Time Variable $ 42,384 ( Rs 19,51,359 ) a year Department of Mathematics and Computer Science The students may achieve the honors in mathematics through one of the following routes: the honors thesis, written under the supervision of a faculty member under conditions monitored by the University Committee on Honors; or a strong performance in a suitable sequence of courses, normally including some graduate courses, selected in consultation with a member of the department's advisory committee. The students also is expected to prepare a public lecture on a topic chosen together with a faculty advisor; or the comprehensive examination, offered by the department and/or by visiting consultants to select students nominated by the faculty.   Bachelor degree Wesleyan University   Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Department of Mathematics and Computer Science Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Wesleyan University Science Tower 655, 265 Church Street, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2620 The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science is located on the 6th floor of the Science Tower, on the corner of Church and Pine Streets in Middletown, Connecticut. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University BA/MA Program in Science Full Time 5 Year(s) Contact provider Neuroscience and Behavior Program This program is designed for those students who feel the need for the intensive research experience which a fifth year of study can afford. The program will have a strong research orientation. However, it will also include course work, seminars, and, in some cases, teaching. Although it is anticipated that most individuals who enroll in this program will go on for further graduate study, the program will provide a strong professional background for either further advanced study or employment in industry. Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university. International students, whose native language is not English, must also have a minimum TOEFL score required for admission. Some departments also require the submission of Graduate Record Examination scores as part of the admission process. Masters Wesleyan University   Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Neuroscience and Behavior Program Neuroscience and Behavior Program, Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2000 At Wesleyan, the neurosciences are represented by the teaching and research activities of faculty members in the Biology and Psychology departments. The neuroscience and behavior curriculum is both comprehensive and provides diverse approaches to learning. Through lecture/seminars, lab-based methods courses, and hands-on research experience, students are afforded a rich educational experience. Unique among schools of comparative size, Wesleyan has small but active graduate programs leading to MA and PhD degrees. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University BA/MA in Molecular Biology and Biochemistry Full Time 5 Year(s) Contact provider Department of Molecular Biology and Biochemistry   Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university. International students, whose native language is not English, must also have a minimum TOEFL score required for admission. Some departments also require the submission of Graduate Record Examination scores as part of the admission process. Masters Wesleyan University The modules include MB and B 500 Graduate Pedagogy, MB and B 501 Individual Tutorial, Graduate, MB and B 502 Individual Tutorial, Graduate, MB and B 503 Selected Topics, Graduate Sciences, MB and B 504 Selected Topics, Graduate Science, MB and B 505 Mechanisms of DNA Damage and Repair, MB and B 506 Self-Perpetuating Structural States in Biology, Genetics and Disease, MB and B 507 Molecular Biophysics Journal Club I, MB and B 508 Molecular Biophysics Journal Club II, MB and B 509 Foundations of Molecular Biophysics, MB and B 510 Mechanisms of Protein Trafficking within Eukaryotes, MB and B 511 Group Tutorial, Graduate, MB and B 512 Group Tutorial, Graduate, MB and B 513 Molecular, Proteomic and Cell Biological Analysis of Telomere Composition and Function, MB and B 514 Mechanisms of Chromosome Segregation, MB and B 515 The Regulation of Ribosome Biosynthesis, MB and B 518 The Molecular Biology of Ribosome Biogenesis and Function, MB and B 519 Structural Mechanisms of Protein-Nucleic Acid Interactions, MB and B 520 Topics in Nucleic Acid Structure, MB and B 522 Mechanisms of Protein Trafficking within Prokaryotes, MB and B 528 Topics in Eukaryotic Genetics: Transcription, MB and B 530 Molecular and Cellular Basis of Human Diseases, MB and B 533 Gene Regulation, MB and B 537 Molecular Basis of Pathogenicity, MB and B 550 Bioinformatics and Functional Genomics, MB and B 557 Research Seminars in Molecular Biology, MB and B 558 Research Seminars in Molecular Biology, MB and B 575 The Cell-Division Cycle and Cancer, MB and B 581 Physical Chemistry for Life Scientists, MB and B 585 Seminar in Molecular Biology, MB and B 586 Seminar in Molecular Biology, MB and B 587 Seminar in Biological Chemistry, MB and B 588 Seminar in Biological Chemistry, MB and B 589 Advanced Research, BA/MA, MB and B 590 Advanced Research, BA/MA, MB and B 591 Advanced Research, Graduate and MB and B 592 Advanced Research, Graduate. Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Department of Molecular Biology and Biochemistry Department of Molecular Biology and Biochemistry, Hall Atwater Laboratories 228, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2443 Wesleyan University was founded in 1831 by Methodist leaders and Middletown citizens. Instruction began with 48 students of varying ages, the president, three professors, and one tutor; tuition was $36 per year. Today Wesleyan offers instruction in 39 departments and 46 major fields of study and awards the Bachelor of Arts and graduate degrees. The Master of Arts degree and the doctor of philosophy are regularly awarded in six fields of study. Students may choose from more than 900 courses each year and may be counted upon to devise, with the faculty, some 900 individual tutorials and lessons. The student body is made up of approximately 2,700 full-time undergraduates and 200 graduate students, as well as more than 400 part-time students in the Graduate Liberal Studies Program. An ongoing faculty of more than 300 is joined each semester by a distinguished group of visiting artists and professors. But despite Wesleyan’s growth, today’s student/instructor ratio remains at 9 to 1, and about two thirds of all courses enroll fewer than 20 students. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Bachelor of Arts in Music Full Time Variable $ 42,384 ( Rs 19,51,359 ) a year Music Department In this program the students design their own individualized program of study and complete the concentration form in consultation with their advisor, listing all music courses previously taken and those planned for the future. Students to be considered for admission are expected to have a strong secondary school preparation in English, social science, science, mathematics, and a foreign language. Students who are studying at foreign schools who have taken national examinations for university admission (GCSEs, ‘A’ levels, Abitur, International Baccalaureate, etc.) are expected to have achieved superior results. All students are required to take the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Board or the ACT. Also those students whose native language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or alternatively, the academic modules of the International English Language Testing System examination (IELTS) with a score close to 100 on the Internet-based TOEFL test, or a 7 on the IELTS. A high score of 650 or better on the critical reading section of the SAT may also demonstrate the necessary English language proficiency. Bachelor degree Wesleyan University The courses include MUSC103 Materials and Design, MUSC201 Tonal Harmony, MUSC106 History of European Art Music, MUSC107 History of African American Music, MUSC108 History of Rock and R&B, MUSC109 Introduction to Experimental Music, MUSC110 Introduction to South Indian Music, MUSC111 Music and Theater of Indonesia, MUSC112 Introduction to East Asian Music, MUSC113 The Study of Film Music, MUSC120 Orpheus and Eurydice: The Power of Music, MUSC121 Haydn and Mozart as Cultural Constructs, MUSC122 Introduction to Folk Music Studies, MUSC123 Escaping Purgatory: Music and Devotion in Medieval Europe, MUSC124 Music, Math, and Language, MUSC125 Music and Downtown New York, 1950—1970, MUSC126 Poetry and Song, MUSC202 Theory and Analysis, MUSC203 Chromatic Harmony, MUSC204 20th-Century Compositional Techniques, MUSC206 18th Century Counterpoint, MUSC210 Theory of Jazz Improvisation, MUSC211 Language of Jazz Orchestra, MUSC212 South Indian Music solkattu, MUSC220 Composing, Performing, and Listening to Experimental Music, MUSC221 Electroacoustic Music, MUSC222 Computers in Music, MUSC223 Music, Recording, and Sound Design and MUSC224 Computer Arts; History/culture: MUSC241 Medieval and Renaissance Music, MUSC242 Baroque and Classical Music, MUSC243 Music of the 19th Century, MUSC244 Music of the 20th Century, MUSC246 Opera, MUSC250 Film and Folk Music of India, MUSC261 Music and Modernity in China, Japan, and Korea, MUSC265 African Presences I: Music in Africa, MUSC266 African Presences II: Music in the Americas, MUSC269 Sacred and Secular African American Musics, MUSC270 Music of Coltrane, Mingus, and Coleman, MUSC271 Music of Lennie Tristano, Miles Davis, and Max Roach, MUSC272 Women in Creative Music, MUSC273 Music of Duke Ellington, MUSC274 Hymnody in the United States Before the Civil War, MUSC280 Sociology of Music in Social Movements, MUSC285 Wagner and Modernism, MUSC290 How Ethnomusicology Works, MUSC291 The Gendering of Music in Cross-Cultural Perspective, MUSC293 Music of Sun Ra and Karleinz Stockhausen, MUSC294 Recording Culture, MUSC297 Yiddish Cultural Expression: Theater, Literature and MUSC298 Jewish Musical Worlds. Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Music Department Music Department, Wesleyan University, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2650 The Wesleyan University Music Department provides a unique and pioneering environment for advanced exploration committed to the study, performance, and composition of music from a perspective that recognizes and engages the breadth and diversity of the world's musics and technologies. As an integral part of one of the nation's leading liberal arts institutions, the department has enjoyed an international reputation for innovation and excellence, attracting students from around the globe since the inception of its visionary program in World Music four decades ago. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Doctor of Philosophy in Ethnomusicology (PhD) Full Time Variable Contact provider Music Department   Students should have a bachelors or masters degree (if required) from an accredited college or university. International students, whose native language is not English, must also have a minimum TOEFL score required for admission. Some departments also require the submission of Graduate Record Examination scores as part of the admission process. Doctoral Wesleyan University The modules include 505 Seminar in Music (topic varies each semester), 506 Reading Ethnomusicology, 507 Practicing Ethnomusicology, 508 Seminar in Composition, 509 Special Studies in Contemporary Music, 510 Proseminar in World Music Studies, 513 Improvisation in Cross-Cultural Perspective, 516 Seminar in Indonesian Music, 519 Current Issues in Ethnomusicology, 520 Seminar in Historical Musicology, 521 Seminar in Interdisciplinary Studies, 522 Seminar in Comparative Music Theory, 530 Colloquium Series (1/4 credit) and 591/592 Thesis Tutorial. Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Music Department Music Department, Wesleyan University, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2650 The Wesleyan University Music Department provides a unique and pioneering environment for advanced exploration committed to the study, performance, and composition of music from a perspective that recognizes and engages the breadth and diversity of the world's musics and technologies. As an integral part of one of the nation's leading liberal arts institutions, the department has enjoyed an international reputation for innovation and excellence, attracting students from around the globe since the inception of its visionary program in World Music four decades ago. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Doctor of Philosophy in Mathematics (PhD) Full Time Variable Contact provider Department of Mathematics and Computer Science This program demands breadth of knowledge, intensive specialization in one field, original contribution to that field, and expository skill. Each student's program of study is reviewed by the department's Graduate Education Committee (GRECO). First-year courses are designed to provide a foundation in the following areas: algebra, analysis, and topology. Written preliminary examinations are normally taken in the summer after the first year. During the second year, the student continues with a variety of courses, sampling areas of possible concentration. By the start of the third year, the student chooses a specialty and begins research work under the guidance of a thesis advisor. Also students are required to have the ability to read technical literature in at least two of the following languages: French, German, and Russian. The usual time for completion of all requirements for a Ph.D., including the dissertation, is five years. Students should have a bachelors or masters degree (if required) from an accredited college or university. International students, whose native language is not English, must also have a minimum TOEFL score required for admission. Some departments also require the submission of Graduate Record Examination scores as part of the admission process. Doctoral Wesleyan University   Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Department of Mathematics and Computer Science Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Wesleyan University Science Tower 655, 265 Church Street, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2620 The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science is located on the 6th floor of the Science Tower, on the corner of Church and Pine Streets in Middletown, Connecticut. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Doctor of Philosophy in Molecular Biology and Biochemistry (PhD) Full Time Variable Contact provider Department of Molecular Biology and Biochemistry The emphasis of the program is on an intensive research experience culminating in a dissertation. The program of study also includes a series of courses covering the major areas of molecular biology, biochemistry, and biophysics; journal clubs in which current research is discussed in an informal setting; practica designed to introduce first-year students to the research interests of the faculty; and several seminar series in which either graduate students or distinguished outside speakers participate. The low student-faculty ratio (2.5:1) allows programs to be individually designed and ensures close contact between the student and the faculty. Students must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or higher. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score is required for admission. Doctoral Wesleyan University   Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Department of Molecular Biology and Biochemistry Department of Molecular Biology and Biochemistry, Hall Atwater Laboratories 228, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2443 Wesleyan University was founded in 1831 by Methodist leaders and Middletown citizens. Instruction began with 48 students of varying ages, the president, three professors, and one tutor; tuition was $36 per year. Today Wesleyan offers instruction in 39 departments and 46 major fields of study and awards the Bachelor of Arts and graduate degrees. The Master of Arts degree and the doctor of philosophy are regularly awarded in six fields of study. Students may choose from more than 900 courses each year and may be counted upon to devise, with the faculty, some 900 individual tutorials and lessons. The student body is made up of approximately 2,700 full-time undergraduates and 200 graduate students, as well as more than 400 part-time students in the Graduate Liberal Studies Program. An ongoing faculty of more than 300 is joined each semester by a distinguished group of visiting artists and professors. But despite Wesleyan’s growth, today’s student/instructor ratio remains at 9 to 1, and about two thirds of all courses enroll fewer than 20 students. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Doctor of Philosophy in Physics (PhD) Full Time Variable Contact provider Department of Physics This program is tailored to the individual and is designed to allow graduate students early involvement in research with a faculty member. The department have concentrated the research efforts in three broad fields: atomic and molecular physics (experimental), condensed matter physics (experimental) and nonlinear dynamics/chaos/computational physics (theory). Students must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or higher. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score is required for admission. Doctoral Wesleyan University   Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Department of Physics Department of Physics, 237 Science Tower 2nd Floor, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2054 Wesleyan University was founded in 1831 by Methodist leaders and Middletown citizens. Instruction began with 48 students of varying ages, the president, three professors, and one tutor; tuition was $36 per year. Today Wesleyan offers instruction in 39 departments and 46 major fields of study and awards the Bachelor of Arts and graduate degrees. The Master of Arts degree and the doctor of philosophy are regularly awarded in six fields of study. Students may choose from more than 900 courses each year and may be counted upon to devise, with the faculty, some 900 individual tutorials and lessons. The student body is made up of approximately 2,700 full-time undergraduates and 200 graduate students, as well as more than 400 part-time students in the Graduate Liberal Studies Program. An ongoing faculty of more than 300 is joined each semester by a distinguished group of visiting artists and professors. But despite Wesleyan’s growth, today’s student/instructor ratio remains at 9 to 1, and about two thirds of all courses enroll fewer than 20 students. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Honors in Art History Full Time Variable Contact provider Department of Art and Art History The program is designed to meet the needs of students who wish to pursue a long-term scholarly research project in an area of particular interest. Students wishing to consider an honors project must discuss their research interests with a member of the art history faculty and secure the professor’s agreement to serve as tutor for the project by the last day of classes of the student’s junior year. After consulting with the tutor, the student is expected to carry out preliminary research during the course of the summer and is required to submit a detailed proposal and preliminary bibliography for the project by the first day of classes of the fall term of the senior year.   Bachelor degree Wesleyan University   Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Department of Art and Art History Department of Art and Art History, Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2695 The department is based in the Center for the Arts, an eleven-building complex within Wesleyan University. The Departments' resources in the CFA include the Davison Art Center, a university teaching museum with a collection consisting chiefly of some 25,000 works of art on paper, and the Ezra and Cecile Zilkha Gallery, a space dedicated to presenting groundbreaking contemporary art in various mediums with a particular emphasis on site-specific and site-oriented installations. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Honors in Biology Full Time Variable Contact provider Biology Department   Students to be considered for admission are expected to have a strong secondary school preparation in English, social science, science, mathematics, and a foreign language. Students who are studying at foreign schools who have taken national examinations for university admission (GCSEs, ‘A’ levels, Abitur, International Baccalaureate, etc.) are expected to have achieved superior results. All students are required to take the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Board or the ACT. Also those students whose native language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or alternatively, the academic modules of the International English Language Testing System examination (IELTS) with a score close to 100 on the Internet-based TOEFL test, or a 7 on the IELTS. A high score of 650 or better on the critical reading section of the SAT may also demonstrate the necessary English language proficiency. Bachelor degree Wesleyan University   Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Biology Department Biology Department, Hall Atwater Laboratories 209, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 3238 Wesleyan University was founded in 1831 by Methodist leaders and Middletown citizens. Instruction began with 48 students of varying ages, the president, three professors, and one tutor; tuition was $36 per year. Wesleyan offers instruction in 39 departments and 46 major fields of study and awards the Bachelor of Arts and graduate degrees. The Master of Arts degree and the doctor of philosophy are regularly awarded in six fields of study. Students may choose from more than 900 courses each year and may be counted upon to devise, with the faculty, some 900 individual tutorials and lessons. The student body is made up of approximately 2,700 full-time undergraduates and 200 graduate students, as well as more than 400 part-time students in the Graduate Liberal Studies Program. An ongoing faculty of more than 300 is joined each semester by a distinguished group of visiting artists and professors. But despite Wesleyan’s growth, today’s student/instructor ratio remains at 9 to 1, and about two thirds of all courses enroll fewer than 20 students. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Honors in Dance Full Time Variable Contact provider Dance Department The students who wish to be the candidate for the honors must complete senior research in the form of a thesis. The student's proposed research design will be revised and finalized in consultation with the student's prospective tutor and should reflect the special interests and talents of the individual student. The projects are not eligible for the award of honors. The award of honors or high honors is based on the scope and excellence of the thesis and on the student's creative work.   Bachelor degree Wesleyan University   Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Dance Department Dance Department, 275 Washington Terrace, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 3488 The department supports a performance schedule consisting of nineteen events.Students choreograph and perform in a minimum of five concerts, and faculty members choreograph and perform yearly in at least two concerts. Wesleyan University also houses the prestigious Center for the Arts that presents two major dance series,Breaking Groundand Dance Masters. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Honors in East Asian Studies Full Time Variable Contact provider East Asian Studies Program   Students should have completed high school or have an equivalent qualification. All applicants are also required to take the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Board or the ACT. Students whose native language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or the International English Language Testing System examination (IELTS). A score close to 100 on the Internet-based TOEFL test or a “7” on the IELTS is required for admission. To qualify for Departmental Honors the student must complete a thesis, perform a concert, or mount an exhibition or related project under the supervision of a faculty member of the East Asian Studies Program. Responsibility for overseeing the senior project rests with the tutor. The evaluation committee for each Honors candidate is composed of the tutor, and two faculty members. Bachelor degree Wesleyan University   Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 East Asian Studies Program East Asian Studies Program, Wesleyan University, The Mansfield Freeman Center for East Asian Studies 343 Washington Terrace, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2330 The Mansfield Freeman Center for East Asian Studies is situated on the Wesleyan campus in a late Victorian shingle-style home (built in 1905; renovated in 1987; the Mary Houghton Freeman wing dedicated May 27, 2006). Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Honors in Economics Full Time Variable Contact provider Department of Economics   Students for honors should have a B+ average in their economics courses prior to their senior year and a three-year cumulative average of B or better for all courses. A student who does not meet this requirement may petition the department for an exception; the petition must be signed by the student and by a faculty member who has agreed to supervise the project and is willing to sign a statement concerning the research strengths of the student and the feasibility of the project. Bachelor degree Wesleyan University   Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Department of Economics Department of Economics, PAC 123, 238 Church Street, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2340 Wesleyan University was founded in 1831 by Methodist leaders and Middletown citizens. Instruction began with 48 students of varying ages, the president, three professors, and one tutor; tuition was $36 per year. Wesleyan offers instruction in 39 departments and 46 major fields of study and awards the Bachelor of Arts and graduate degrees. The Master of Arts degree and the doctor of philosophy are regularly awarded in six fields of study. Students may choose from more than 900 courses each year and may be counted upon to devise, with the faculty, some 900 individual tutorials and lessons. The student body is made up of approximately 2,700 full-time undergraduates and 200 graduate students, as well as more than 400 part-time students in the Graduate Liberal Studies Program. An ongoing faculty of more than 300 is joined each semester by a distinguished group of visiting artists and professors. But despite Wesleyan’s growth, today’s student/instructor ratio remains at 9 to 1, and about two thirds of all courses enroll fewer than 20 students. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students
130697 Wesleyan University Honors in English Full Time Variable Contact provider Department of English   Students in order to be eligible, by the beginning of the senior year must have completed at least six graded courses that count towards the English major and have a grade point average of A- (established by the Registrar as 91.7) in those courses. Bachelor degree Wesleyan University   Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Department of English Department of English, 294 High Street, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2360 Wesleyan University was founded in 1831 by Methodist leaders and Middletown citizens. Instruction began with 48 students of varying ages, the president, three professors, and one tutor; tuition was $36 per year. Wesleyan offers instruction in 39 departments and 46 major fields of study and awards the Bachelor of Arts and graduate degrees. The Master of Arts degree and the doctor of philosophy are regularly awarded in six fields of study. Students may choose from more than 900 courses each year and may be counted upon to devise, with the faculty, some 900 individual tutorials and lessons. The student body is made up of approximately 2,700 full-time undergraduates and 200 graduate students, as well as more than 400 part-time students in the Graduate Liberal Studies Program. An ongoing faculty of more than 300 is joined each semester by a distinguished group of visiting artists and professors. But despite Wesleyan’s growth, today’s student/instructor ratio remains at 9 to 1, and about two thirds of all courses enroll fewer than 20 students. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Honors in Feminist, Gender and Sexuality Studies Full Time Variable Contact provider Feminist, Gender, and Sexuality Studies     Bachelor degree Wesleyan University   Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Feminist, Gender, and Sexuality Studies Feminist, Gender, and Sexuality Studies, 222 Church Street, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 3639 The Feminist, Gender, and Sexuality Studies Program is administered by the chair and other members of the program's core faculty. Core faculty are those who are actively involved in the program, who teach FGSS courses, advise FGSS majors and senior theses, and may serve as program chair. The program sponsors an annual symposium, the FGSS Salon, and the Diane Weiss Memorial Lecture. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Honors in German Studies Full Time Variable Contact provider Department of German Studies   Students to be eligible for a honors in German studies, must have earned a B+ or better in all German studies courses above GRST 211, must have taken at least one course in each of the three areas of concentration, and must have taken at least three advanced seminars. Bachelor degree Wesleyan University   Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Department of German Studies Department of German Studies, Wesleyan University, 262 High Street, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 3359 The Department of German Studies is housed in offices on the 4th floor of Fisk Hall, located on the corner of High Street and College Street in Middletown. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Honors in Government Full Time Variable Contact provider Government Department The students in this program have two options to pursue their honors. The first one is thesis track and the other one is exam track. In the thesis track the students need to submit their thesis proposal and upon approval need to perform well in the capstone thesis seminar. If the students fails in any one of the above will not be allowed to perform their honors in thesis track, but they will be allowed to pursue through exam track. Students wishing to take this option should enroll in a directed reading seminar, Capstone Seminar in Political Science, during the spring semester of their senior year. The capstone seminar in political science will focus on the exam readings for the general portion of the exam, many of which will overlap with works in the various subfields in which students concentrate.   Bachelor degree Wesleyan University   Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Government Department Government Department, 238 Church Street, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2380 The development of the Government Department at Wesleyan paralleled the construction of the social sciences in American higher education more broadly. In 1862 Wesleyan created a Department of Moral Philosophy, which split into three departments in the 1880s: Mental Philosophy, Moral Philosophy, and History and Political Economy. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Honors in Letters Full Time Variable Contact provider College of Letters   Students to be considered for admission are expected to have a strong secondary school preparation in English, social science, science, mathematics, and a foreign language. Students who are studying at foreign schools who have taken national examinations for university admission (GCSEs, ‘A’ levels, Abitur, International Baccalaureate, etc.) are expected to have achieved superior results. All students are required to take the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Board or the ACT. Also those students whose native language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or alternatively, the academic modules of the International English Language Testing System examination (IELTS) with a score close to 100 on the Internet-based TOEFL test, or a 7 on the IELTS. A high score of 650 or better on the critical reading section of the SAT may also demonstrate the necessary English language proficiency. Bachelor degree Wesleyan University   Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 College of Letters College of Letters, Butterfield Unit C 414, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2000 The College of Letters attempts to integrate the social and intellectual lives of its members by inviting guest lecturers and by providing opportunities for students and faculty to meet such guests (and one another) informally. There are also informal social gatherings in the College of Letters library on a regular basis. The structure of the College of Letters and the smallness of its classes bring about a close rapport between tutors and students and a lively and continuing dialogue among students of different classes. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Honors in Mathematics - Economics Full Time Variable Contact provider Department of Economics   Students for honors are evaluated on the basis of performance in course work in the major, a written research project and an oral presentation of the research project and its findings. Although no rules have been established by the Interdepartmental Program Committee (IPC) for determining the relative weights to be applied to the three considerations, high-caliber performance in one is not sufficient to merit honors by itself. Bachelor degree Wesleyan University   Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Department of Economics Department of Economics, PAC 123, 238 Church Street, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2340 Wesleyan University was founded in 1831 by Methodist leaders and Middletown citizens. Instruction began with 48 students of varying ages, the president, three professors, and one tutor; tuition was $36 per year. Wesleyan offers instruction in 39 departments and 46 major fields of study and awards the Bachelor of Arts and graduate degrees. The Master of Arts degree and the doctor of philosophy are regularly awarded in six fields of study. Students may choose from more than 900 courses each year and may be counted upon to devise, with the faculty, some 900 individual tutorials and lessons. The student body is made up of approximately 2,700 full-time undergraduates and 200 graduate students, as well as more than 400 part-time students in the Graduate Liberal Studies Program. An ongoing faculty of more than 300 is joined each semester by a distinguished group of visiting artists and professors. But despite Wesleyan’s growth, today’s student/instructor ratio remains at 9 to 1, and about two thirds of all courses enroll fewer than 20 students. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students
130697 Wesleyan University Honors in Medieval Studies Full Time Variable Contact provider Medieval Studies Program The honors and high honors are awarded by vote of the medieval studies faculty to students whose course work is judged to be of sufficiently high quality and who have done outstanding work on one or more of the following writing projects: a senior thesis; a senior essay; or a seminar paper nominated for honors or high honors by the instructor in the seminar. All writing projects will be evaluated by the individual advising committee before a recommendation for program honors is made. By vote of the medieval studies faculty, those who have been recommended for high honors in the program may be nominated for University Honors.   Bachelor degree Wesleyan University   Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Medieval Studies Program Medieval Studies Program, 115 Downey House, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2070 The Medieval Studies Program provides an interdisciplinary context for students who wish to study the European Middle Ages. Students normally concentrate on one of four fields: art history and archaeology, history or language and literature. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Honors in Molecular Biology and Biochemistry Full Time Variable Contact provider Department of Molecular Biology and Biochemistry   Students to be considered for entry into the honors program must be a Molecular Biology and Biochemistry major and be recommended to the department by a faculty member. It is expected that the students must have a B average (grade-point average 85) in courses credited to the major. Also they need to submit either a research thesis, based upon laboratory research, or a library thesis, based upon library research, carried out under the supervision of a member of the department. Bachelor degree Wesleyan University   Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Department of Molecular Biology and Biochemistry Department of Molecular Biology and Biochemistry, Hall Atwater Laboratories 228, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2443 Wesleyan University was founded in 1831 by Methodist leaders and Middletown citizens. Instruction began with 48 students of varying ages, the president, three professors, and one tutor; tuition was $36 per year. Today Wesleyan offers instruction in 39 departments and 46 major fields of study and awards the Bachelor of Arts and graduate degrees. The Master of Arts degree and the doctor of philosophy are regularly awarded in six fields of study. Students may choose from more than 900 courses each year and may be counted upon to devise, with the faculty, some 900 individual tutorials and lessons. The student body is made up of approximately 2,700 full-time undergraduates and 200 graduate students, as well as more than 400 part-time students in the Graduate Liberal Studies Program. An ongoing faculty of more than 300 is joined each semester by a distinguished group of visiting artists and professors. But despite Wesleyan’s growth, today’s student/instructor ratio remains at 9 to 1, and about two thirds of all courses enroll fewer than 20 students. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Honors in Music Full Time Variable Contact provider Music Department   To be considered for Departmental Honors in Music, the student must complete an Honors Project and take both MUSC 409 and 410 (Honors Thesis Tutorial). They must register for MUSC 409 or MUSC 410 by the end of the drop/add period. In registering for MUSC 409 and 410, they will complete a form containing a written description of their project (including the details of the written component).The details of this form must be approved by their Honors Tutor who may or may not be their major advisor. Bachelor degree Wesleyan University   Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Music Department Music Department, Wesleyan University, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2650 The Wesleyan University Music Department provides a unique and pioneering environment for advanced exploration committed to the study, performance, and composition of music from a perspective that recognizes and engages the breadth and diversity of the world's musics and technologies. As an integral part of one of the nation's leading liberal arts institutions, the department has enjoyed an international reputation for innovation and excellence, attracting students from around the globe since the inception of its visionary program in World Music four decades ago. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Honors in Neuroscience and Behavior Full Time Variable Contact provider Neuroscience and Behavior Program   Students to be considered for honors, must be an NS and B major and must have a B average (grade average 85) in the courses credited to the major. The student must submit a laboratory research thesis that was supervised by a member of the NS and B faculty and be recommended for honors by the NS and B faculty. Bachelor degree Wesleyan University   Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Neuroscience and Behavior Program Neuroscience and Behavior Program, Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2000 At Wesleyan, the neurosciences are represented by the teaching and research activities of faculty members in the Biology and Psychology departments. The neuroscience and behavior curriculum is both comprehensive and provides diverse approaches to learning. Through lecture/seminars, lab-based methods courses, and hands-on research experience, students are afforded a rich educational experience. Unique among schools of comparative size, Wesleyan has small but active graduate programs leading to MA and PhD degrees. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Honors in Philosophy Full Time Variable Contact provider Philosophy Department     Bachelor degree Wesleyan University   Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Philosophy Department Philosophy Department, Russell House, 350 High Street, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2680 Wesleyan University was founded in 1831 by Methodist leaders and Middletown citizens. Instruction began with 48 students of varying ages, the president, three professors, and one tutor; tuition was $36 per year. Today Wesleyan offers instruction in 39 departments and 46 major fields of study and awards the Bachelor of Arts and graduate degrees. The Master of Arts degree and the doctor of philosophy are regularly awarded in six fields of study. Students may choose from more than 900 courses each year and may be counted upon to devise, with the faculty, some 900 individual tutorials and lessons. The student body is made up of approximately 2,700 full-time undergraduates and 200 graduate students, as well as more than 400 part-time students in the Graduate Liberal Studies Program. An ongoing faculty of more than 300 is joined each semester by a distinguished group of visiting artists and professors. But despite Wesleyan’s growth, today’s student/instructor ratio remains at 9 to 1, and about two thirds of all courses enroll fewer than 20 students. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Honors in Physics Full Time Variable Contact provider Department of Physics     Bachelor degree Wesleyan University   Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Department of Physics Department of Physics, 237 Science Tower 2nd Floor, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2054 Wesleyan University was founded in 1831 by Methodist leaders and Middletown citizens. Instruction began with 48 students of varying ages, the president, three professors, and one tutor; tuition was $36 per year. Today Wesleyan offers instruction in 39 departments and 46 major fields of study and awards the Bachelor of Arts and graduate degrees. The Master of Arts degree and the doctor of philosophy are regularly awarded in six fields of study. Students may choose from more than 900 courses each year and may be counted upon to devise, with the faculty, some 900 individual tutorials and lessons. The student body is made up of approximately 2,700 full-time undergraduates and 200 graduate students, as well as more than 400 part-time students in the Graduate Liberal Studies Program. An ongoing faculty of more than 300 is joined each semester by a distinguished group of visiting artists and professors. But despite Wesleyan’s growth, today’s student/instructor ratio remains at 9 to 1, and about two thirds of all courses enroll fewer than 20 students. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Honors in Psychology Full Time Variable Contact provider Department of Psychology   Students to be considered for entry into the honors program must have earned at least B+ average in all psychology courses, and should have earned at least a B average in all non-psychology courses, are eligible to pursue honors in psychology by writing a thesis. In addition to the above, Psychology majors must also have met the University’s general education requirements, in order to pursue high honors in Psychology by writing a thesis. Bachelor degree Wesleyan University   Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Department of Psychology Department of Psychology, Wesleyan University, 207 High Street, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2760 The Psychology Department offers introductory courses to provide a general overview of the entire field. Statistics and research methods courses familiarize students with research tools and techniques. The breadth requirement courses assure that students take an array of medium-level courses that provide an intensive exposure to the theories, practices, and results associated with important investigative areas. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Honors in Religion Full Time Variable Contact provider Department of Religion   Students those who hold a B+ (88.3) average in the department may choose to write a senior honors thesis or do an equivalent (two-semester) project. Bachelor degree Wesleyan University   Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Department of Religion Department of Religion, 171 Church Street, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2293 The department offers a cross-cultural, interdisciplinary, and critical program that explores the variety of religious experiences and expressions. In addition to courses that demonstrate the power and limits of various critical disciplines in the study of religion, the department provides opportunities to analyze systems of belief and patterns of religious behavior; the history of religious traditions; the effects of religion in society; the ways religions can form collective identity through race, nationalism, gender and sexuality, class, caste, language, and migration; and various forms of religious expression such as myth, ritual, sacred story, scripture, liturgy, theological and philosophical reflection. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Honors in Romance Languages and Literatures Full Time Variable Contact provider Department of Romance Languages and Literatures   Applicants will be admitted to the honors program by the departmental Honors Committee on the basis of all of the following: a minimum grade point average of 92 in courses taken for the major; the recommendation of a faculty member in the department (usually the tutor); determination by the departmental honors committee of the merit and feasibility of the applicant's project. Bachelor degree Wesleyan University   Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Department of Romance Languages and Literatures Department of Romance Languages and Literatures, Wesleyan University, 300 High Street, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2902 The department is a community of teacher-scholars committed to promoting greater understanding of the languages, literatures and cultures of the French, Italian, and Spanish-speaking worlds. They strive to accomplish this through scholarship, through the various programs and events that they organize, through the broad spectrum of courses in the languages and literatures that they teach, and through the majors that they offer. The department is committed to providing Wesleyan students with the opportunity to become fluent in French, Italian, and Spanish. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Honors in Russian Language and Literature Full Time Variable Contact provider Russian Department In order to receive this honors degree student must write a senior thesis which is to be submitted for evaluation to a committee consisting of the tutor, a second reader with expertise in Russian literature or history, and one additional faculty reader.   Bachelor degree Wesleyan University   Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Russian Department Russian Department, Wesleyan University, 262 High Street Fisk Hall, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2840 Wesleyan University was founded in 1831 by Methodist leaders and Middletown citizens. Instruction began with 48 students of varying ages, the president, three professors, and one tutor; tuition was $36 per year. Today Wesleyan offers instruction in 39 departments and 46 major fields of study and awards the Bachelor of Arts and graduate degrees. The Master of Arts degree and the doctor of philosophy are regularly awarded in six fields of study. Students may choose from more than 900 courses each year and may be counted upon to devise, with the faculty, some 900 individual tutorials and lessons. The student body is made up of approximately 2,700 full-time undergraduates and 200 graduate students, as well as more than 400 part-time students in the Graduate Liberal Studies Program. An ongoing faculty of more than 300 is joined each semester by a distinguished group of visiting artists and professors. But despite Wesleyan’s growth, today’s student/instructor ratio remains at 9 to 1, and about two thirds of all courses enroll fewer than 20 students. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Honors in Russian and East European Studies Full Time Variable Contact provider Russian Department The students in order to qualify to receive honors or high honors in Russian and East European studies, must write a senior thesis that will be evaluated by a committee consisting of the tutor, a second reader from the Russian and East European studies faculty, and one additional reader from the faculty at large.   Bachelor degree Wesleyan University   Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Russian Department Russian Department, Wesleyan University, 262 High Street Fisk Hall, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2840 Wesleyan University was founded in 1831 by Methodist leaders and Middletown citizens. Instruction began with 48 students of varying ages, the president, three professors, and one tutor; tuition was $36 per year. Today Wesleyan offers instruction in 39 departments and 46 major fields of study and awards the Bachelor of Arts and graduate degrees. The Master of Arts degree and the doctor of philosophy are regularly awarded in six fields of study. Students may choose from more than 900 courses each year and may be counted upon to devise, with the faculty, some 900 individual tutorials and lessons. The student body is made up of approximately 2,700 full-time undergraduates and 200 graduate students, as well as more than 400 part-time students in the Graduate Liberal Studies Program. An ongoing faculty of more than 300 is joined each semester by a distinguished group of visiting artists and professors. But despite Wesleyan’s growth, today’s student/instructor ratio remains at 9 to 1, and about two thirds of all courses enroll fewer than 20 students. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Honors in Science in Society Full Time Variable Contact provider Science in Society Program   Students to be considered for departmental honors must have all work done in the core courses of the Science in Society Program including electives, on average, to be very good (equivalent to a B+ or better). Second, a senior thesis deemed excellent by its readers is necessary for honors, and a genuinely distinguished thesis is needed for high honors. Bachelor degree Wesleyan University   Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Science in Society Program Science in Society Program, Wesleyan University, 222 Church Street Room 209, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 3655 Wesleyan University's Science in Society Program is an interdisciplinary undergraduate major program that encourages integrated study of the sciences and medicine as institutions, practices, material cultures, intellectual achievements, and constituents of culture and politics. Students who undertake this major combine sustained study within one or more scientific fields with work in the history, philosophy, sociology, anthropology, and feminist studies of science and medicine. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Honors in Sociology Full Time Variable Contact provider Department of Sociology   Students to qualify for honors, must have an A- (91.7) average in at least 6 courses taken within the Sociology Department by the end of the seventh semester; however an A- in five courses is sufficient to register as a candidate. Bachelor degree Wesleyan University   Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Department of Sociology Department of Sociology, 238 Church Street, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2880 Wesleyan University was founded in 1831 by Methodist leaders and Middletown citizens. Instruction began with 48 students of varying ages, the president, three professors, and one tutor; tuition was $36 per year. Wesleyan offers instruction in 39 departments and 46 major fields of study and awards the Bachelor of Arts and graduate degrees. The Master of Arts degree and the doctor of philosophy are regularly awarded in six fields of study. Students may choose from more than 900 courses each year and may be counted upon to devise, with the faculty, some 900 individual tutorials and lessons. The student body is made up of approximately 2,700 full-time undergraduates and 200 graduate students, as well as more than 400 part-time students in the Graduate Liberal Studies Program. An ongoing faculty of more than 300 is joined each semester by a distinguished group of visiting artists and professors. But despite Wesleyan’s growth, today’s student/instructor ratio remains at 9 to 1, and about two thirds of all courses enroll fewer than 20 students. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Honors in Theater Full Time Variable Contact provider Theater Department   Students to be considered for entry into the honors program must have achieved a B+ average in their major. Bachelor degree Wesleyan University   Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Theater Department Theater Department, Theater and Dance Studios 108, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2106 Wesleyan University’s Theater Department explores theater from both a scholarly and practical viewpoint, emphasizing a world view of performance in a liberal arts context. Classes are offered in theory; history and literature of drama and theater; playwriting; criticism; costume, set, and lighting design; and directing and acting. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Major in African American Studies Full Time Variable $ 42,384 ( Rs 19,51,359 ) a year Center for African American Studies This program offers an interdisciplinary approach to studying the experiences of people of African descent in the black Atlantic world, especially in the United States and the Caribbean. It allows students to apply the methodologies and insights of many disciplines to understanding the cultural, historical, political, and social development of people of African descent. The courses explore the social structures and cultural traditions that Africans in the diaspora have created. They also provide students with the necessary tools for understanding western conceptualizations of race and the relationship between issues of race and identity. The program also offer all Wesleyan students, and especially its majors, a solid grounding in theories of race and a deep understanding of the Americas. Students to be considered for admission are expected to have a strong secondary school preparation in English, social science, science, mathematics, and a foreign language. Students who are studying at foreign schools who have taken national examinations for university admission (GCSEs, ‘A’ levels, Abitur, International Baccalaureate, etc.) are expected to have achieved superior results. All students are required to take the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Board or the ACT. Also those students whose native language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or alternatively, the academic modules of the International English Language Testing System examination (IELTS) with a score close to 100 on the Internet-based TOEFL test, or a 7 on the IELTS. A high score of 650 or better on the critical reading section of the SAT may also demonstrate the necessary English language proficiency. Major Wesleyan University The courses include AFAM151 01The Long Civil Rights Movement in 20th Century America, AFAM203 01African American History, 1444 1877, AFAM219 01Love in the Time of Slavery, AFAM241 01Ebony Singers: Gospel Music, AFAM262 01Jazz II: Hip Hop, AFAM280 01Religion and the Social Construction of Race, AFAM299 01African History and Art, AFAM301 01Junior Colloquium: Theory and Methods in African American Studies, AFAM304 01Prisons, Sports, and Ghettoes: The Black Urban Experience of the Twentieth Century, AFAM323 01Survey of African American Theater, AFAM350 01Contextualizing Inequity: An Interdisciplinary Approach, AFAM386 01Theory of Jazz Improvisation, AFAM388 01Materials and Principles of Jazz Improvisation I, AFAM396 01Jazz Orchestra I, AFAM202 01Introduction to African American Literature, AFAM204 01Introduction to Modern African American History, AFAM210 01Portuguese Expansion to Africa and the Atlantic World, 1440 1640, AFAM211 01African History Before 1870, AFAM225 01Zora Neale Hurston and the Rise of Feminist Fiction, AFAM241 01Ebony Singers: Gospel Music, AFAM249 01Sacred and Secular African American Musics, AFAM309 01Black Political Thought, AFAM311 01Color and the Canon: Rethinking American Literary Criticism, AFAM361 01The Psychology of Prejudice and Discrimination, AFAM389 01Materials and Principles of Jazz Improvisation II, AFAM392 01Music of Lennie Tristano, Miles Davis, and Max Roach and AFAM397 01Jazz Orchestra II. Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Center for African American Studies Center for African American Studies, 343 High Street, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2190 The African American Studies Program is housed in the Center for African American Studies (CAAS). CAAS sponsors a wide variety of academic and cultural events every year. Programs include an annual fall lecture series, hosting a distinguished lecturer every spring, and holding poetry readings and artistic events. The Center also sponsors a series of events during Black History Month. All CAAS events are open to the general public, and the majors are not only encouraged to attend, but also frequently have the opportunity to meet major figures from the world of African American Studies. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Major in American Studies Full Time Variable $ 42,384 ( Rs 19,51,359 ) a year Center for the Americas The major in American Studies provides a broad grounding in the study of U.S. cultural history. The complexity of culture and of its historical development is such that its analysis requires the intellectual tools of more than one discipline and the interdisciplinary theoretical perspectives emerging in American Studies and other interdisciplinary fields. American Studies majors deeply deploy such conceptual tools to examine diverse aspects of social constructions. Students to be considered for admission are expected to have a strong secondary school preparation in English, social science, science, mathematics, and a foreign language. Students who are studying at foreign schools who have taken national examinations for university admission (GCSEs, ‘A’ levels, Abitur, International Baccalaureate, etc.) are expected to have achieved superior results. All students are required to take the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Board or the ACT. Also those students whose native language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or alternatively, the academic modules of the International English Language Testing System examination (IELTS) with a score close to 100 on the Internet-based TOEFL test, or a 7 on the IELTS. A high score of 650 or better on the critical reading section of the SAT may also demonstrate the necessary English language proficiency. Major Wesleyan University The courses include AMST113 01 Henry David Thoreau: His Art and Thought in Relation to His Times, AMST117 01 Education in Society: Universities as Agents of Change, Ivory Towers, or Knowledge Factories, AMST118 01 Social Norms and Social Power, AMST124 01 The Environmental Imagination: Green Writing and Ecocriticism, AMST135 01 American Food, AMST142 01 Poverty in the United States, AMST155 01 American Literature from the Colonial Period to the Civil War, AMST200 01 Colonialism and Its Consequences in the Americas, AMST202 01 Junior Colloquium: Representing Race in American Culture, AMST205 01 Junior Colloquium: Topics in Historic Preservation: Marking the Past in Middletown, AMST223 01 American Jewish History: 1492 2001, AMST228 01 Love in the Time of Slavery, AMST230 01 The 20th Century United States, AMST236 01 Topics in United States Intellectual History: Religion and National Culture, AMST248 01 Native American History: Pre Columbian Era to 1890, AMST259 01 Discovering the Person, AMST260 01 Native Sovereignty Politics, AMST264 01 Introduction to Asian American Literature, AMST266 01 Taking Spaces/Making Places: American Artists and the Landscape, AMST278 01 Introduction to Latino/a Literatures and Cultures, AMST290 01 The American Revolution, AMST290 01 Style and Identity in Youth Cultures, AMST293 01 Poetry and Politics in New York City, 1930 1975, AMST297 01 Religion and the Social Construction of Race, AMST299 01 Survey of African American Theater, AMST331 01 American Literature as American Studies, AMST343 01 Contesting American History: Fiction After 1967, AMST360 01 Museum Studies and AMST386 01 Mapping Metropolis: The Urban Novel as Artifact. Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Center for the Americas Center for the Americas, Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2000 The Center for the Americas houses Wesleyan's American Studies and Latin American Studies Programs. The newly renovated Center, located in the center of campus at 255 High Street, has offices for faculty and fellows, three seminar rooms, a student lounge and library. The Center is dedicated to developing an interdisciplinary comparative paradigm for the study of the Americas that will provide a model for the reorganization of American studies and Latin American studies in the twenty-first century. The faculty in American studies and Latin American studies have come together to construct an inclusive program of study in the cultures of the Americas. Adopting a comparative, hemispheric approach, this program of study seeks to recognize the plurality of the Americas, encouraging students to explore both the multicultural aspects of various American nations and the international dimensions of cultural pluralism. Moreover, the program does so by revealing and delineating the complex historical, social and economic ties that bind the many cultures constituting the Americas rather than segregating them into to discrete entities to be studied in isolation. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Major in Anthropology - Concentration in Axes of Difference Full Time Variable $ 42,384 ( Rs 19,51,359 ) a year Anthropology Department This program focuses on difference along lines of identity and identification. The courses emphasize the cultural, economic, political and historical production (through, e.g., colonialism, slavery, commodity capitalism, immigration, state formation, religion, social movements) of social categories age, race, class, gender, sexuality, disability, etc. Through queer, antiracist, feminist, and materialist approaches, this concentration highlights the links between the localized and historical construction of social categories and the ways subjects come to identify with and as these categories. It also focuses critical attention on the ways such identifications create social belonging, with attendant potentials for the (re)entrenchment of social hierarchy as well as political empowerment. Students to be considered for admission are expected to have a strong secondary school preparation in English, social science, science, mathematics, and a foreign language. Students who are studying at foreign schools who have taken national examinations for university admission (GCSEs, ‘A’ levels, Abitur, International Baccalaureate, etc.) are expected to have achieved superior results. All students are required to take the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Board or the ACT. Also those students whose native language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or alternatively, the academic modules of the International English Language Testing System examination (IELTS) with a score close to 100 on the Internet-based TOEFL test, or a 7 on the IELTS. A high score of 650 or better on the critical reading section of the SAT may also demonstrate the necessary English language proficiency. Major Wesleyan University The courses include ANTH203 Sex, Money, and Power Anthropology of Intimacy and Exchange, ANTH207 Gender in a Transnational Perspective, ANTH217 Introduction to U.S. Racial Formations, ANTH220 Rereading Gendered Agency Black Women's Experience of Slavery, ANTH226 Feminist and Gender Archaeology, ANTH228 Transnational Sexualities, AMST265 Introduction to Trans Studies Interdisciplinary Approaches, ANTH304 Gender in South Asian Contexts, ANTH307 Middle-Class Culture Politics, Aesthetics, Morality, ANTH321 Rereading Gendered Agency II Black Women's Experience of Slavery, ANTH322 Nationalism and the Politics of Gender and Sexuality, ANTH324 Youth Culture, ANTH331 Black Feminist Thoughts and Practices and ANTH398 Queer/Anthropology Ethnographic Approaches to Queer Studies. Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Anthropology Department Anthropology Department, Wesleyan University, 281 High Street, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2050 Wesleyan University was founded in 1831 by Methodist leaders and Middletown citizens. Instruction began with 48 students of varying ages, the president, three professors, and one tutor; tuition was $36 per year. Today Wesleyan offers instruction in 39 departments and 46 major fields of study and awards the Bachelor of Arts and graduate degrees. The Master of Arts degree and the doctor of philosophy are regularly awarded in six fields of study. Students may choose from more than 900 courses each year and may be counted upon to devise, with the faculty, some 900 individual tutorials and lessons. The student body is made up of approximately 2,700 full-time undergraduates and 200 graduate students, as well as more than 400 part-time students in the Graduate Liberal Studies Program. An ongoing faculty of more than 300 is joined each semester by a distinguished group of visiting artists and professors. But despite Wesleyan’s growth, today’s student/instructor ratio remains at 9 to 1, and about two thirds of all courses enroll fewer than 20 students. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Major in Anthropology - Concentration in Capitalist Modernities: Past and Present Full Time Variable $ 42,384 ( Rs 19,51,359 ) a year Anthropology Department This program focuses on focuses on transnational capitalist formations and transformations. Taking a historical and ethnographic approach to the study of capitalist modernities, the courses examine such themes as material culture, capitalist cultures, relations of production and consumption, class making and struggles, and commodities and signs. They pay careful attention to the cultural particularities and peculiarities of capitalist processes in time and across space while simultaneously holding in tension their interconnections and overlaps. Students to be considered for admission are expected to have a strong secondary school preparation in English, social science, science, mathematics, and a foreign language. Students who are studying at foreign schools who have taken national examinations for university admission (GCSEs, ‘A’ levels, Abitur, International Baccalaureate, etc.) are expected to have achieved superior results. All students are required to take the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Board or the ACT. Also those students whose native language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or alternatively, the academic modules of the International English Language Testing System examination (IELTS) with a score close to 100 on the Internet-based TOEFL test, or a 7 on the IELTS. A high score of 650 or better on the critical reading section of the SAT may also demonstrate the necessary English language proficiency. Major Wesleyan University The modules include ANTH203 Sex, Power, Money: Intimacy and Exchange, ANTH225 Historical Archaeology of the Modern World, ANTH234 Anthropology and Political Economy, ANTH259 The Anthropology of Development, ANTH277 Commodity Consumption and the Formation of Consumer Culture, ANTH307 Middle-class Culture: Politics, Aesthetics, Morality, ANTH324 Youth Culture, ANTH336 Ethnicity, Nationality and Identity, ANTH339 Anthropology of Globalization and ANTH340 Urban Social Movements. Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Anthropology Department Anthropology Department, Wesleyan University, 281 High Street, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2050 Wesleyan University was founded in 1831 by Methodist leaders and Middletown citizens. Instruction began with 48 students of varying ages, the president, three professors, and one tutor; tuition was $36 per year. Today Wesleyan offers instruction in 39 departments and 46 major fields of study and awards the Bachelor of Arts and graduate degrees. The Master of Arts degree and the doctor of philosophy are regularly awarded in six fields of study. Students may choose from more than 900 courses each year and may be counted upon to devise, with the faculty, some 900 individual tutorials and lessons. The student body is made up of approximately 2,700 full-time undergraduates and 200 graduate students, as well as more than 400 part-time students in the Graduate Liberal Studies Program. An ongoing faculty of more than 300 is joined each semester by a distinguished group of visiting artists and professors. But despite Wesleyan’s growth, today’s student/instructor ratio remains at 9 to 1, and about two thirds of all courses enroll fewer than 20 students. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Major in Anthropology - Concentration in Colonial and Postcolonial Worlds Full Time Variable $ 42,384 ( Rs 19,51,359 ) a year Anthropology Department This program examines the ongoing process of colonialism in a wide variety of geographical contexts, questioning any clear division between pre-colonial, colonial, and postcolonial periods. The courses stress the unequal power relations that structured colonial encounters and that continue to pervade postcolonial conditions and neocolonial structures. They also stress the manner in which indigenous agency in the form of cultural and political resistance has been studied by a variety of anthropologists. This concentration also includes prehistoric archaeology by extending the study of the manner in which social and economic differentials structured inter- and intra-societal relations prior to the existence of more recent historical colonial contexts. Students to be considered for admission are expected to have a strong secondary school preparation in English, social science, science, mathematics, and a foreign language. Students who are studying at foreign schools who have taken national examinations for university admission (GCSEs, ‘A’ levels, Abitur, International Baccalaureate, etc.) are expected to have achieved superior results. All students are required to take the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Board or the ACT. Also those students whose native language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or alternatively, the academic modules of the International English Language Testing System examination (IELTS) with a score close to 100 on the Internet-based TOEFL test, or a 7 on the IELTS. A high score of 650 or better on the critical reading section of the SAT may also demonstrate the necessary English language proficiency. Major Wesleyan University The courses include ANTH217 Intro to U.S. Racial Formations, ANTH228 Transnational Sexualities, ANTH250 Foragers to Farmers: Hunting and Gathering and the Development of Agriculture, ANTH259 Anthropology of Development, ANTH261 Native Sovereignty, ANTH264 Native Americans, Archaeology, ANTH268 Prehistory of North America, ANTH301 U.S. in the Pacific Islands, ANTH303 African Diaspora Archaeology, ANTH304 Gender in South Asian Contexts and ANTH336 Ethnicity, Nationality, Identity. Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Anthropology Department Anthropology Department, Wesleyan University, 281 High Street, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2050 Wesleyan University was founded in 1831 by Methodist leaders and Middletown citizens. Instruction began with 48 students of varying ages, the president, three professors, and one tutor; tuition was $36 per year. Today Wesleyan offers instruction in 39 departments and 46 major fields of study and awards the Bachelor of Arts and graduate degrees. The Master of Arts degree and the doctor of philosophy are regularly awarded in six fields of study. Students may choose from more than 900 courses each year and may be counted upon to devise, with the faculty, some 900 individual tutorials and lessons. The student body is made up of approximately 2,700 full-time undergraduates and 200 graduate students, as well as more than 400 part-time students in the Graduate Liberal Studies Program. An ongoing faculty of more than 300 is joined each semester by a distinguished group of visiting artists and professors. But despite Wesleyan’s growth, today’s student/instructor ratio remains at 9 to 1, and about two thirds of all courses enroll fewer than 20 students. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Major in Anthropology - Concentration in Crafting Ethnography Full Time Variable $ 42,384 ( Rs 19,51,359 ) a year Anthropology Department This program examines the dialogic and textual production of anthropological knowledge through critical reflection on processes of ethnographic research and writing. It includes hands-on training in ethnographic methods, consideration of the processual ethics and politics of knowledge production, and attention to creative ways of representing cultural diversity. Students to be considered for admission are expected to have a strong secondary school preparation in English, social science, science, mathematics, and a foreign language. Students who are studying at foreign schools who have taken national examinations for university admission (GCSEs, ‘A’ levels, Abitur, International Baccalaureate, etc.) are expected to have achieved superior results. All students are required to take the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Board or the ACT. Also those students whose native language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or alternatively, the academic modules of the International English Language Testing System examination (IELTS) with a score close to 100 on the Internet-based TOEFL test, or a 7 on the IELTS. A high score of 650 or better on the critical reading section of the SAT may also demonstrate the necessary English language proficiency. Major Wesleyan University The modules include ANTH227 Middletown Materials, ANTH230 Anthropology of Cities, ANTH232 Alter(ed)native Approaches: Middletown Lives, ANTH321 Rereading Gendered Agency, ANTH362 Crafting Ethnography (may count towards both methods requirement and concentration) and ANTH398 Queer/Anthropology: Ethnographic Approaches to Queer Studies. Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Anthropology Department Anthropology Department, Wesleyan University, 281 High Street, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2050 Wesleyan University was founded in 1831 by Methodist leaders and Middletown citizens. Instruction began with 48 students of varying ages, the president, three professors, and one tutor; tuition was $36 per year. Today Wesleyan offers instruction in 39 departments and 46 major fields of study and awards the Bachelor of Arts and graduate degrees. The Master of Arts degree and the doctor of philosophy are regularly awarded in six fields of study. Students may choose from more than 900 courses each year and may be counted upon to devise, with the faculty, some 900 individual tutorials and lessons. The student body is made up of approximately 2,700 full-time undergraduates and 200 graduate students, as well as more than 400 part-time students in the Graduate Liberal Studies Program. An ongoing faculty of more than 300 is joined each semester by a distinguished group of visiting artists and professors. But despite Wesleyan’s growth, today’s student/instructor ratio remains at 9 to 1, and about two thirds of all courses enroll fewer than 20 students. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Major in Anthropology - Concentration in Embodiment and Biopolitics Full Time Variable $ 42,384 ( Rs 19,51,359 ) a year Anthropology Department In this program students explore the politics and poetics of living in bodies in a range of modernities around the globe, from transnational technocultures to biomedicine to indigenous life worlds to pre-modern communities, and study how cultural and historical processes entangle bodies in regimes of power and truth. The concentration's themes include the ways science and biotechnology are reconfiguring bodies and naturecultures; the commoditization of bodies; bodies as evidence and texts; and how bodies are both marked by difference (e.g. gender, race, sexuality, etc) and sites of counter-resistance and human agency and creativity. An important focus of the concentration concerns contestations over what is taken to be 'the' universal ground of being, the nature. The courses cover illness and healing in both biomedicine and indigenous medicines, biopolitics and biosociality, biological citizenship, kinship and 'new' reproductive technologies, reproductive politics, the queering of bodies and knowledges, the human and the posthuman, theory and embodiment, forensic science, bodies in archeology, and imaginations of embodiment that extend to the nonhuman (technology, machine) and/or the other-than-human (animals, spirits, gods). Students to be considered for admission are expected to have a strong secondary school preparation in English, social science, science, mathematics, and a foreign language. Students who are studying at foreign schools who have taken national examinations for university admission (GCSEs, ‘A’ levels, Abitur, International Baccalaureate, etc.) are expected to have achieved superior results. All students are required to take the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Board or the ACT. Also those students whose native language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or alternatively, the academic modules of the International English Language Testing System examination (IELTS) with a score close to 100 on the Internet-based TOEFL test, or a 7 on the IELTS. A high score of 650 or better on the critical reading section of the SAT may also demonstrate the necessary English language proficiency. Major Wesleyan University The courses include ANTH228 Transnational Sexualities, ANTH242 All Our Relations? Kinship and the Politics of Knowledge, ANTH220 Rereading Gendered Agency Black Women's Experience of Slavery, ANTH261 Indigenous Sovereignty Politics, ANTH264 Native Americans, Archaeology, and Repatriation, ANTH283 Interpretation of Ritual, ANTH312 Bodies of Science, Bodies of Knowledge, ANTH349 The Human Skeleton, ANTH372 Archaeology of Death, ANTH397 The Politics of Nature Modernity and Its Others and ANTH398 Queer/Anthropology Ethnographic Approaches to Queer Studies. Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Anthropology Department Anthropology Department, Wesleyan University, 281 High Street, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2050 Wesleyan University was founded in 1831 by Methodist leaders and Middletown citizens. Instruction began with 48 students of varying ages, the president, three professors, and one tutor; tuition was $36 per year. Today Wesleyan offers instruction in 39 departments and 46 major fields of study and awards the Bachelor of Arts and graduate degrees. The Master of Arts degree and the doctor of philosophy are regularly awarded in six fields of study. Students may choose from more than 900 courses each year and may be counted upon to devise, with the faculty, some 900 individual tutorials and lessons. The student body is made up of approximately 2,700 full-time undergraduates and 200 graduate students, as well as more than 400 part-time students in the Graduate Liberal Studies Program. An ongoing faculty of more than 300 is joined each semester by a distinguished group of visiting artists and professors. But despite Wesleyan’s growth, today’s student/instructor ratio remains at 9 to 1, and about two thirds of all courses enroll fewer than 20 students. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Major in Anthropology - Concentration in Material Culture and Temporal Processes Full Time Variable $ 42,384 ( Rs 19,51,359 ) a year Anthropology Department This program provides a specifically anthropological archaeology alternative to the archaeology major, which offers a more art historical approach. Through this concentration students are introduced to a variety of historical and prehistorical approaches to the study of the human past. The courses combine studies of archaeological materials and contemporary studies of material culture, space and place, with theoretical questions surrounding interpreting these. The concentration also offers an engagement with contemporary and historical cultural anthropology through the study of space and place in the material world. Students to be considered for admission are expected to have a strong secondary school preparation in English, social science, science, mathematics, and a foreign language. Students who are studying at foreign schools who have taken national examinations for university admission (GCSEs, ‘A’ levels, Abitur, International Baccalaureate, etc.) are expected to have achieved superior results. All students are required to take the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Board or the ACT. Also those students whose native language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or alternatively, the academic modules of the International English Language Testing System examination (IELTS) with a score close to 100 on the Internet-based TOEFL test, or a 7 on the IELTS. A high score of 650 or better on the critical reading section of the SAT may also demonstrate the necessary English language proficiency. Major Wesleyan University The courses include ANTH202 Paleoanthropology, ANTH225 Historical Archaeology of the Modern World, ANTH226 Feminist and Gender Archaeology, ANTH227 Middletown Materials: Theory and Practice, ANTH230 Anthropology of Cities, ANTH250 Foragers to Farmers: Hunting and Gathering and the Development of Agriculture, ANTH268 Prehistory of North America, ANTH277 Commodity Consumption and the Formation of Consumer Culture, ANTH372 Archaeology of Death and ANTH373 Field Methods in Archaeology. Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Anthropology Department Anthropology Department, Wesleyan University, 281 High Street, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2050 Wesleyan University was founded in 1831 by Methodist leaders and Middletown citizens. Instruction began with 48 students of varying ages, the president, three professors, and one tutor; tuition was $36 per year. Today Wesleyan offers instruction in 39 departments and 46 major fields of study and awards the Bachelor of Arts and graduate degrees. The Master of Arts degree and the doctor of philosophy are regularly awarded in six fields of study. Students may choose from more than 900 courses each year and may be counted upon to devise, with the faculty, some 900 individual tutorials and lessons. The student body is made up of approximately 2,700 full-time undergraduates and 200 graduate students, as well as more than 400 part-time students in the Graduate Liberal Studies Program. An ongoing faculty of more than 300 is joined each semester by a distinguished group of visiting artists and professors. But despite Wesleyan’s growth, today’s student/instructor ratio remains at 9 to 1, and about two thirds of all courses enroll fewer than 20 students. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Major in Anthropology - Concentration in Performance, Representation, Identity Full Time Variable $ 42,384 ( Rs 19,51,359 ) a year Anthropology Department This program focuses on cultural performances and ethnographic representation. The courses emphasize the performativity of cultures and identities, for example, the ways individuals both become social subjects and exert their agency through embodied processes of identity-making, or the ways in which social or religious ritual, popular culture or media can both reinforce as well as challenge social belonging and norms of power and culture. This concentration also focuses attention on the ethnographic representation of cultural performances and performativity students study video, film, and other mediated approaches to performance and cultural production, including ethnographic writing and museum studies. Students to be considered for admission are expected to have a strong secondary school preparation in English, social science, science, mathematics, and a foreign language. Students who are studying at foreign schools who have taken national examinations for university admission (GCSEs, ‘A’ levels, Abitur, International Baccalaureate, etc.) are expected to have achieved superior results. All students are required to take the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Board or the ACT. Also those students whose native language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or alternatively, the academic modules of the International English Language Testing System examination (IELTS) with a score close to 100 on the Internet-based TOEFL test, or a 7 on the IELTS. A high score of 650 or better on the critical reading section of the SAT may also demonstrate the necessary English language proficiency. Major Wesleyan University The courses include ANTH223 Blurred Genres Feminist Ethnographic Writing, ANTH228 Transnational Sexualities, ANTH232 Alter(ed)native Approaches Middletown Lives, ANTH277 Commodity Consumption and the Formation of Consumer Culture, ANTH283 Interpretation of Ritual, ANTH244 Television The Domestic Medium, ANTH304 Gender in South Asian Contexts, ANTH307 Middle-Class Culture Politics, Aesthetics, Morality, ANTH308 Television Storytelling The Conditions of Narrative Complexity, ANTH321 Rereading Gendered Agency II Black Women's Experience of Slavery, ANTH322 Nationalism and the Politics of Gender and Sexuality, ANTH324 Youth Culture and ANTH398 Queer/Anthropology Ethnographic Approaches to Queer Studies. Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Anthropology Department Anthropology Department, Wesleyan University, 281 High Street, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2050 Wesleyan University was founded in 1831 by Methodist leaders and Middletown citizens. Instruction began with 48 students of varying ages, the president, three professors, and one tutor; tuition was $36 per year. Today Wesleyan offers instruction in 39 departments and 46 major fields of study and awards the Bachelor of Arts and graduate degrees. The Master of Arts degree and the doctor of philosophy are regularly awarded in six fields of study. Students may choose from more than 900 courses each year and may be counted upon to devise, with the faculty, some 900 individual tutorials and lessons. The student body is made up of approximately 2,700 full-time undergraduates and 200 graduate students, as well as more than 400 part-time students in the Graduate Liberal Studies Program. An ongoing faculty of more than 300 is joined each semester by a distinguished group of visiting artists and professors. But despite Wesleyan’s growth, today’s student/instructor ratio remains at 9 to 1, and about two thirds of all courses enroll fewer than 20 students. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Major in Anthropology - Concentration in Producing and Consuming Culture Full Time Variable $ 42,384 ( Rs 19,51,359 ) a year Anthropology Department This program explores the interplay between anthropological notions of culture as 'way of life' and humanist notions of culture as aesthetic and intellectual productions. Drawing from anthropology, cultural studies and the sociology of taste, it interrogates 'low' or 'popular' as well as 'high' cultural forms and takes the formation and operation of regimes of cultural value as a primary object of knowledge. The courses in this concentration deal with such matters as: the formation of a market for cultural goods, the development of modern media and culture industries and their relationship to autonomous artistic production, the use of cultural commodities in the formation of social identities. Students to be considered for admission are expected to have a strong secondary school preparation in English, social science, science, mathematics, and a foreign language. Students who are studying at foreign schools who have taken national examinations for university admission (GCSEs, ‘A’ levels, Abitur, International Baccalaureate, etc.) are expected to have achieved superior results. All students are required to take the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Board or the ACT. Also those students whose native language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or alternatively, the academic modules of the International English Language Testing System examination (IELTS) with a score close to 100 on the Internet-based TOEFL test, or a 7 on the IELTS. A high score of 650 or better on the critical reading section of the SAT may also demonstrate the necessary English language proficiency. Major Wesleyan University The modules include ANTH203 Sex, Money and Power, ANTH222 Anthropology of Art, ANTH244 Television: The Domestic Medium, ANTH277 Commodity Consumption and the Formation of Consumer Culture, ANTH306 Understanding Television, ANTH307 Middle-class Culture: Politics, Aesthetics, Morality, ANTH308 Television Storytelling: The Conditions of Narrative Complexity, ANTH324 Youth Culture and ANTH340 Urban Social Movements. Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Anthropology Department Anthropology Department, Wesleyan University, 281 High Street, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2050 Wesleyan University was founded in 1831 by Methodist leaders and Middletown citizens. Instruction began with 48 students of varying ages, the president, three professors, and one tutor; tuition was $36 per year. Today Wesleyan offers instruction in 39 departments and 46 major fields of study and awards the Bachelor of Arts and graduate degrees. The Master of Arts degree and the doctor of philosophy are regularly awarded in six fields of study. Students may choose from more than 900 courses each year and may be counted upon to devise, with the faculty, some 900 individual tutorials and lessons. The student body is made up of approximately 2,700 full-time undergraduates and 200 graduate students, as well as more than 400 part-time students in the Graduate Liberal Studies Program. An ongoing faculty of more than 300 is joined each semester by a distinguished group of visiting artists and professors. But despite Wesleyan’s growth, today’s student/instructor ratio remains at 9 to 1, and about two thirds of all courses enroll fewer than 20 students. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Major in Anthropology - Concentration in Social and Cultural Theory Full Time Variable $ 42,384 ( Rs 19,51,359 ) a year Anthropology Department In this program students would take four theory-focused courses in addition to theory 1 and 2. If, however, they complete the core theory course requirement in their junior year and the topics of theory 1 and/or theory 2 change in their senior year, they may repeat either or both for credit towards the concentration. Students to be considered for admission are expected to have a strong secondary school preparation in English, social science, science, mathematics, and a foreign language. Students who are studying at foreign schools who have taken national examinations for university admission (GCSEs, ‘A’ levels, Abitur, International Baccalaureate, etc.) are expected to have achieved superior results. All students are required to take the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Board or the ACT. Also those students whose native language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or alternatively, the academic modules of the International English Language Testing System examination (IELTS) with a score close to 100 on the Internet-based TOEFL test, or a 7 on the IELTS. A high score of 650 or better on the critical reading section of the SAT may also demonstrate the necessary English language proficiency. Major Wesleyan University The modules include ANTH203 Sex, Money and Power, ANTH302 Critical Perspectives on the State, ANTH307 Middle-class Culture: Politics, Aesthetics, Morality, ANTH312 Bodies, Science, Knowledge, ANTH322 Nationalism, Gender and Sexuality, ANTH331 Black Feminist Thought, ANTH336 Nationality, Ethnicity, Identity, ANTH397 The Politics of Nature and ANTH398 Queer/Anthropology. Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Anthropology Department Anthropology Department, Wesleyan University, 281 High Street, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2050 Wesleyan University was founded in 1831 by Methodist leaders and Middletown citizens. Instruction began with 48 students of varying ages, the president, three professors, and one tutor; tuition was $36 per year. Today Wesleyan offers instruction in 39 departments and 46 major fields of study and awards the Bachelor of Arts and graduate degrees. The Master of Arts degree and the doctor of philosophy are regularly awarded in six fields of study. Students may choose from more than 900 courses each year and may be counted upon to devise, with the faculty, some 900 individual tutorials and lessons. The student body is made up of approximately 2,700 full-time undergraduates and 200 graduate students, as well as more than 400 part-time students in the Graduate Liberal Studies Program. An ongoing faculty of more than 300 is joined each semester by a distinguished group of visiting artists and professors. But despite Wesleyan’s growth, today’s student/instructor ratio remains at 9 to 1, and about two thirds of all courses enroll fewer than 20 students. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Major in Anthropology - Concentration in Social and Political Geographies Full Time Variable $ 42,384 ( Rs 19,51,359 ) a year Anthropology Department This program focuses on how culture, identities, and socio-political institutions and struggles are spatialized and altered in the context of globalization. The courses examine how world-making projects, such as development and neoliberalism, for example, impact nations and states, boundaries and borderlands, cities, towns, and villages, and how they affect the subjectivities, modes of belonging, and cultural and political practices of those inhabiting these shifting landscapes. Students to be considered for admission are expected to have a strong secondary school preparation in English, social science, science, mathematics, and a foreign language. Students who are studying at foreign schools who have taken national examinations for university admission (GCSEs, ‘A’ levels, Abitur, International Baccalaureate, etc.) are expected to have achieved superior results. All students are required to take the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Board or the ACT. Also those students whose native language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or alternatively, the academic modules of the International English Language Testing System examination (IELTS) with a score close to 100 on the Internet-based TOEFL test, or a 7 on the IELTS. A high score of 650 or better on the critical reading section of the SAT may also demonstrate the necessary English language proficiency. Major Wesleyan University The courses include ANTH227 Middletown Materials, ANTH228 Transnational Sexualities, ANTH230 Anthropology of Cities, ANTH232 Alter(ed)native Approaches: Middletown Lives, ANTH255 Religious Worlds of New York, ANTH259 The Anthropology of Development, ANTH302 Critical Perspectives on the State, ANTH339 The Anthropology of Globalization, ANTH340 Contemporary Urban Social Movements and ANTH397 The Politics of Nature: Modernity and its Others. Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Anthropology Department Anthropology Department, Wesleyan University, 281 High Street, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2050 Wesleyan University was founded in 1831 by Methodist leaders and Middletown citizens. Instruction began with 48 students of varying ages, the president, three professors, and one tutor; tuition was $36 per year. Today Wesleyan offers instruction in 39 departments and 46 major fields of study and awards the Bachelor of Arts and graduate degrees. The Master of Arts degree and the doctor of philosophy are regularly awarded in six fields of study. Students may choose from more than 900 courses each year and may be counted upon to devise, with the faculty, some 900 individual tutorials and lessons. The student body is made up of approximately 2,700 full-time undergraduates and 200 graduate students, as well as more than 400 part-time students in the Graduate Liberal Studies Program. An ongoing faculty of more than 300 is joined each semester by a distinguished group of visiting artists and professors. But despite Wesleyan’s growth, today’s student/instructor ratio remains at 9 to 1, and about two thirds of all courses enroll fewer than 20 students. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Major in Archaeology Full Time Variable $ 42,384 ( Rs 19,51,359 ) a year Archaeology Program The program courses originate within the program, others are cross-listed in the departments of anthropology, art and art history, classical civilization, and history, as well as in the medieval studies program. The students design their own curriculum in close consultation with their advisor according to the specific area of concentration within the discipline. Students to be considered for admission are expected to have a strong secondary school preparation in English, social science, science, mathematics, and a foreign language. Students who are studying at foreign schools who have taken national examinations for university admission (GCSEs, ‘A’ levels, Abitur, International Baccalaureate, etc.) are expected to have achieved superior results. All students are required to take the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Board or the ACT. Also those students whose native language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or alternatively, the academic modules of the International English Language Testing System examination (IELTS) with a score close to 100 on the Internet-based TOEFL test, or a 7 on the IELTS. A high score of 650 or better on the critical reading section of the SAT may also demonstrate the necessary English language proficiency. Major Wesleyan University The courses are: Prehistoric Paleoanthropology (ARCP202), Prehistory of the North American Continent (ARCP268), Classical Magic in the Ancient World (ARCP118), Aegean Bronze Age (ARCP201), Survey of Greek Archaeology (ARCP214), The Archaic Age: The Art and Archaeology of Early Greece (ARCP216), Survey of Roman Archaeology and Art (ARCP223), Art and Society in Ancient Pompeii (ARCP234), The Archaeology of the Greek City/State (ARCP321), Roman Urban Life (ARCP328), Postclassical Art and Archaeology of Anglo-Saxon England (ARCP215), Rural Life in Medieval Europe (ARCP256), Medieval Archaeology (ARCP304), Relic and Image: The Archaeology and Social History of Indian Buddhism (ARCP380), Methods and Theory Archaeological Analysis: Introduction to Laboratory Methods (ARCP265), The Archaeology of Death (ARCP372) Field Methods in Archaeology (ARCP373), Grounding the Past: Monument, Site, and Historical Memory (ARCP383). Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Archaeology Program Archaeology Program, 341 Science Tower, Wesleyan University, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2070 Wesleyan University was founded in 1831 by Methodist leaders and Middletown citizens. Instruction began with 48 students of varying ages, the president, three professors, and one tutor; tuition was $36 per year. Today Wesleyan offers instruction in 39 departments and 46 major fields of study and awards the Bachelor of Arts and graduate degrees. The Master of Arts degree and the doctor of philosophy are regularly awarded in six fields of study. Students may choose from more than 900 courses each year and may be counted upon to devise, with the faculty, some 900 individual tutorials and lessons. The student body is made up of approximately 2,700 full-time undergraduates and 200 graduate students, as well as more than 400 part-time students in the Graduate Liberal Studies Program. An ongoing faculty of more than 300 is joined each semester by a distinguished group of visiting artists and professors. But despite Wesleyan’s growth, today’s student/instructor ratio remains at 9 to 1, and about two thirds of all courses enroll fewer than 20 students. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Major in Art History - Concentration in the History of Asian art Full Time Variable $ 42,384 ( Rs 19,51,359 ) a year Department of Art and Art History The discipline of art history is object-based cultural history. It is founded on the premise that artifacts embody, reflect, and shape the beliefs and values of the persons who made, commissioned, and used them. Unlike exclusively text-based historical disciplines, art history documents and interprets changes in human society by taking works of art and other objects of material culture as its primary sources. But since these objects can only be fully understood within the social, economic, political, and religious contexts in which they were produced and used, art history further requires the critical analysis and interpretation of other historical sources to illuminate these contexts. The concentration must include five asian art history courses - one of which must be a seminar - and at least one course in the European, American, or African traditions. Students to be considered for admission are expected to have a strong secondary school preparation in English, social science, science, mathematics, and a foreign language. Students who are studying at foreign schools who have taken national examinations for university admission (GCSEs, ‘A’ levels, Abitur, International Baccalaureate, etc.) are expected to have achieved superior results. All students are required to take the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Board or the ACT. Also those students whose native language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or alternatively, the academic modules of the International English Language Testing System examination (IELTS) with a score close to 100 on the Internet-based TOEFL test, or a 7 on the IELTS. A high score of 650 or better on the critical reading section of the SAT may also demonstrate the necessary English language proficiency. Major Wesleyan University The courses include ARHA174-01 Taking Spaces/Making Places: American Artists and the Landscape, ARHA181-01 Mughal India: Introduction to the Practice of Art History, ARHA201-01 Introduction to Archaeology, ARHA203-01 Survey of Greek Archaeology, ARHA213-01 Monastic Utopias: Architecture and Monastic Life to the 13th Century, ARHA280-01 Islamic Art and Architecture, ARHA281-01 The Traditional Arts of China, ARHA299-01 African History and Art, ARHA358-01 Style in the Visual Arts: Theories and Interpretations, ARHA360-01 Museum Studies, ARHA363-01 Fluxus: Collectivism and Intermedia Art in the 1960s and 1970s, ARHA151-01 European Architecture to 1750, ARHA180-01 Great Traditions of Asian Art, ARHA225-01 Art and Society in Ancient Pompeii, ARHA253-01 Contemporary Art: 1960 to the Present, ARHA255-01 Anthropology of Contemporary Chinese Art, ARHA267-01 From Assimilation to Self Expression: Afro-American Art Since 1865, ARHA268-01 Portuguese Expansion to Africa and the Atlantic World, 1440-1640, ARHA288-01 Temples and Shrines of Japan, ARHA290-01 Mahabharata and Ramayana: The Sanskrit Epics and Indian Visual Culture, ARHA348-01 Frank Lloyd Wright: Myth and Fact, ARHA381-01 Relic and Image: The Archaeology and Social History of Indian Buddhism. Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Department of Art and Art History Department of Art and Art History, Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2695 The department is based in the Center for the Arts, an eleven-building complex within Wesleyan University. The Departments' resources in the CFA include the Davison Art Center, a university teaching museum with a collection consisting chiefly of some 25,000 works of art on paper, and the Ezra and Cecile Zilkha Gallery, a space dedicated to presenting groundbreaking contemporary art in various mediums with a particular emphasis on site-specific and site-oriented installations. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Major in Art History - Concentration in the History of European, American, or African art Full Time Variable $ 42,384 ( Rs 19,51,359 ) a year Department of Art and Art History The discipline of art history is object-based cultural history. It is founded on the premise that artifacts embody, reflect, and shape the beliefs and values of the persons who made, commissioned, and used them. Unlike exclusively text-based historical disciplines, art history documents and interprets changes in human society by taking works of art and other objects of material culture as its primary sources. But since these objects can only be fully understood within the social, economic, political, and religious contexts in which they were produced and used, art history further requires the critical analysis and interpretation of other historical sources to illuminate these contexts. The concentration must include nine upper-level courses at least one course in each of the four historical periods -classical, medieval, renaissance/baroque, and modern - and at least one course in the areas of either African or Asian art. Students to be considered for admission are expected to have a strong secondary school preparation in English, social science, science, mathematics, and a foreign language. Students who are studying at foreign schools who have taken national examinations for university admission (GCSEs, ‘A’ levels, Abitur, International Baccalaureate, etc.) are expected to have achieved superior results. All students are required to take the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Board or the ACT. Also those students whose native language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or alternatively, the academic modules of the International English Language Testing System examination (IELTS) with a score close to 100 on the Internet-based TOEFL test, or a 7 on the IELTS. A high score of 650 or better on the critical reading section of the SAT may also demonstrate the necessary English language proficiency. Major Wesleyan University The courses include ARHA174-01 Taking Spaces/Making Places: American Artists and the Landscape, ARHA181-01 Mughal India: Introduction to the Practice of Art History, ARHA201-01 Introduction to Archaeology, ARHA203-01 Survey of Greek Archaeology, ARHA213-01 Monastic Utopias: Architecture and Monastic Life to the 13th Century, ARHA280-01 Islamic Art and Architecture, ARHA281-01 The Traditional Arts of China, ARHA299-01 African History and Art, ARHA358-01 Style in the Visual Arts: Theories and Interpretations, ARHA360-01 Museum Studies, ARHA363-01 Fluxus: Collectivism and Intermedia Art in the 1960s and 1970s, ARHA151-01 European Architecture to 1750, ARHA180-01 Great Traditions of Asian Art, ARHA225-01 Art and Society in Ancient Pompeii, ARHA253-01 Contemporary Art: 1960 to the Present, ARHA255-01 Anthropology of Contemporary Chinese Art, ARHA267-01 From Assimilation to Self Expression: Afro-American Art Since 1865, ARHA268-01 Portuguese Expansion to Africa and the Atlantic World, 1440-1640, ARHA288-01 Temples and Shrines of Japan, ARHA290-01 Mahabharata and Ramayana: The Sanskrit Epics and Indian Visual Culture, ARHA348-01 Frank Lloyd Wright: Myth and Fact, ARHA381-01 Relic and Image: The Archaeology and Social History of Indian Buddhism. Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Department of Art and Art History Department of Art and Art History, Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2695 The department is based in the Center for the Arts, an eleven-building complex within Wesleyan University. The Departments' resources in the CFA include the Davison Art Center, a university teaching museum with a collection consisting chiefly of some 25,000 works of art on paper, and the Ezra and Cecile Zilkha Gallery, a space dedicated to presenting groundbreaking contemporary art in various mediums with a particular emphasis on site-specific and site-oriented installations. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Major in Art Studio Full Time Variable $ 42,384 ( Rs 19,51,359 ) a year Department of Art and Art History The art studio program enables students to become fluent in visual language - its analytical and critical vocabulary and the rigors of its technique and method - as a means to explore intellectual issues and human experience. Students will learn the technique while searching for a personal vision, beginning with basic studies in drawing and introductory art history, proceeding through study of various media, and working toward the successful completion of the major's comprehensive requirement - the presentation of a one-person exhibition in the spring of their senior year. The program seeks to reflect the diversity of technical and intellectual approaches practiced in the field of visual art and is open to interdisciplinary experimentation as well as traditionally focused studies. Students to be considered for admission are expected to have a strong secondary school preparation in English, social science, science, mathematics, and a foreign language. Students who are studying at foreign schools who have taken national examinations for university admission (GCSEs, ‘A’ levels, Abitur, International Baccalaureate, etc.) are expected to have achieved superior results. All students are required to take the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Board or the ACT. Also those students whose native language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or alternatively, the academic modules of the International English Language Testing System examination (IELTS) with a score close to 100 on the Internet-based TOEFL test, or a 7 on the IELTS. A high score of 650 or better on the critical reading section of the SAT may also demonstrate the necessary English language proficiency. Major Wesleyan University The courses include ARST131-01 Drawing I, ARST131-02 Drawing I, ARST131-03 Drawing I, ARST131-04 Drawing I, ARST400-01 Topics in Studio Art, ARST434-01 Studies in Contemporary Urbanism, ARST435-01 Architecture I, ARST437-01 Printmaking, ARST439-01 Painting I, ARST445-01 Sculpture I, ARST451-01 Photography I, ARST451-02 Photography I, ARST453-01 Digitial Photography I, ARST460-01 Introduction to Sumi-e Painting, ARST461-01 Alternative Printmaking: Beginning Japanese Woodblock Technique, ARST480-01 Digital Media, ARST131-01 Drawing I, ARST131-02 Drawing I, ARST400-01 Topics in Studio Art: Series and Sequence, ARST432-01 Drawing II, ARST435-01 Architecture I, ARST436-01 Architecture II, ARST440-01 Painting II, ARST445-01 Sculpture I, ARST446-01 Sculpture II, ARST451-01 Photography I, ARST452-01 Photography II, ARST460-01 Introduction to Sumi-e Painting. Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Department of Art and Art History Department of Art and Art History, Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2695 The department is based in the Center for the Arts, an eleven-building complex within Wesleyan University. The Departments' resources in the CFA include the Davison Art Center, a university teaching museum with a collection consisting chiefly of some 25,000 works of art on paper, and the Ezra and Cecile Zilkha Gallery, a space dedicated to presenting groundbreaking contemporary art in various mediums with a particular emphasis on site-specific and site-oriented installations. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Major in Astronomy Full Time Variable $ 42,384 ( Rs 19,51,359 ) a year Astronomy Department This unique program blends course work with research opportunity and provides students access to professional quality telescopes, instrumentation and computers. The students go on to graduate programs, including the best in the country, or to a variety of rewarding careers in and out of science. The principal strength of this program is that an active research faculty who will work one-on-one with undergraduates employing state-of-the-art instrumentation and computers to investigate areas of current astronomical interest. Many of the students are co-authors on research papers based on work performed during their undergraduate careers. In addition, the program offer a comprehensive set of course work that will prepare students for a variety of directions in life, including graduate study. Students to be considered for admission are expected to have a strong secondary school preparation in English, social science, science, mathematics, and a foreign language. Students who are studying at foreign schools who have taken national examinations for university admission (GCSEs, ‘A’ levels, Abitur, International Baccalaureate, etc.) are expected to have achieved superior results. All students are required to take the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Board or the ACT. Also those students whose native language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or alternatively, the academic modules of the International English Language Testing System examination (IELTS) with a score close to 100 on the Internet-based TOEFL test, or a 7 on the IELTS. A high score of 650 or better on the critical reading section of the SAT may also demonstrate the necessary English language proficiency. Major Wesleyan University The modules include ASTR105-01 Descriptive Astronomy, ASTR105-02 Descriptive Astronomy, ASTR155-01 Introductory Astronomy, ASTR221-01 Galactic Astronomy, ASTR430-01 Seminar on Astronomical Pedagogy, ASTR521-01 Galactic Astronomy, ASTR105-01 Descriptive Astronomy, ASTR105-02 Descriptive Astronomy, ASTR211-01 Observational Astronomy, ASTR232-01 Galaxies, Quasars, and Cosmology, ASTR431-01 Research Discussion in Astronomy, ASTR532-01 Galaxies, Quasars, and Cosmology. Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Astronomy Department Astronomy Department, Wesleyan University, Van Vleck Observatory96 Foss Hill Drive, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2130 Van Vleck Observatory has three onsite telescopes housed in domes as well has a portable 10 inch Meade Schmidt-Cassegrain donated by the Fiducia family of Middletown. The Observatory has a classroom that is equipped with modern instructional tools that allow for dynamic presentations of course material. Available in the classroom is a carousel slide projector, astronomical globes and orrery, VCR, DVD player, overhead projector, MacOS X and Windows XP computers, and docking station for laptops all with internet access and multiple projection options. Van Vleck Observatory houses a research library holding the past and present volumes of most of the major astronomical journals and catalogs. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Major in Biology Full Time Variable $ 42,384 ( Rs 19,51,359 ) a year Biology Department This program offers a broad range of courses that emphasize the process of scientific inquiry and current experimental approaches. The courses also consider real-world implications of biological issues: the ethics of embryonic stem cell research, gender issues and reproductive technologies, the AIDS epidemic, the impact of human activity on natural communities. It can be the start of a dedicated career in research, medicine, conservation, public health, bioethics, sustainable resource use, and many other areas. The courses can also bring the intellectual excitement of these investigations to students whose major focus is in the arts, humanities, or social sciences. Students to be considered for admission are expected to have a strong secondary school preparation in English, social science, science, mathematics, and a foreign language. Students who are studying at foreign schools who have taken national examinations for university admission (GCSEs, ‘A’ levels, Abitur, International Baccalaureate, etc.) are expected to have achieved superior results. All students are required to take the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Board or the ACT. Also those students whose native language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or alternatively, the academic modules of the International English Language Testing System examination (IELTS) with a score close to 100 on the Internet-based TOEFL test, or a 7 on the IELTS. A high score of 650 or better on the critical reading section of the SAT may also demonstrate the necessary English language proficiency. Major Wesleyan University The courses are CELL and DEVELOPMENT BIOLOGY: BIOL212 Principles and Mechanisms of Cell Biology, BIOL218 Developmental Biology, MBandB/BIOL237 Signal Transduction, BIOL245 Cellular Neurophysiology, BIOL325 Stem Cells: Basic Biology to Clinical Applications, BIOL340/540 Issues in Development and Evolution, BIOL343/543 Muscle and Nerve Development, BIOL/NSandB345 Developmental Neurobiology, MBandB232 Immunology ; EVOLUTION, ECOLOGY, and CONSERVATION BIOLOGY: BIOL214 Evolution, BIOL216 Ecology, BIOL220 Conservation Biology, BIOL235 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, BIOL254 Comparative Animal Behavior, BIOL286 Evolution in Human-Altered Environments, BIOL290 Plant Form and Diversity, BIOL306 Tropical Ecology and the Environment, BIOL312 Conservation of Aquatic Ecosystems, BIOL316/516 Plant-Animal Interactions, BIOL318/518 Nature and Nurture: The Interplay of Genes and Environment, BIOL327/527 Evolutionary and Ecological Bioinformatics, BIOL337/537 The Origins of Bacterial Diversity, BIOL340/540 Issues in Development and Evolution; GENETICS, GENOMICS, and BIOINFORMATICS: MBandB208 Molecular Biology, BIOL210 Genomics: Modern Genetics, Bioinformatics, and the Human Genome Project, BIOL/COMP265 Bioinformatics Programming, BIOL315/515 Genes in Development, BIOL327/527 Evolutionary and Ecological Bioinformatics, BIOL337/537 The Origins of Bacterial Diversity, BIOL350/550 Bioinformatics and Functional Genomics, MBandB231 Microbiology, MBandB294 Advanced Laboratory in Molecular Biology and Genetics, MBandB333/533 Gene Regulation , PHYSIOLOGY, NEUROBIOLOGY, and BEHAVIOR: BIOL/NSandB213 Behavioral Neurobiology, BIOL224 Hormones, Brain, and Behavior, BIOL235 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, BIOL239 Functional Anatomy of the Human Brain, BIOL245 Cellular Neurophysiology, BIOL247 Laboratory in Neurophysiology, BIOL/NSandB250 Laboratory in Cell and Molecular Neurobiology, BIOL254 Comparative Animal Behavior, BIOL290 Plant Form and Diversity, BIOL324/524 Neuropharmacology, BIOL/NSandB345 Developmental Neurobiology, BIOL/NSandB351 Neurobiology of Learning and Memory and BIOL/NSandB347 Mammalian Cortical Circuits. Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Biology Department Biology Department, Hall Atwater Laboratories 209, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 3238 Wesleyan University was founded in 1831 by Methodist leaders and Middletown citizens. Instruction began with 48 students of varying ages, the president, three professors, and one tutor; tuition was $36 per year. Wesleyan offers instruction in 39 departments and 46 major fields of study and awards the Bachelor of Arts and graduate degrees. The Master of Arts degree and the doctor of philosophy are regularly awarded in six fields of study. Students may choose from more than 900 courses each year and may be counted upon to devise, with the faculty, some 900 individual tutorials and lessons. The student body is made up of approximately 2,700 full-time undergraduates and 200 graduate students, as well as more than 400 part-time students in the Graduate Liberal Studies Program. An ongoing faculty of more than 300 is joined each semester by a distinguished group of visiting artists and professors. But despite Wesleyan’s growth, today’s student/instructor ratio remains at 9 to 1, and about two thirds of all courses enroll fewer than 20 students. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Major in Chemistry Full Time Variable $ 42,384 ( Rs 19,51,359 ) a year Department of Chemistry This program is designed for students for those who are interested in chemistry as a profession, and which provides a better preparation for graduate school in chemistry. Students to be considered for admission are expected to have a strong secondary school preparation in English, social science, science, mathematics, and a foreign language. Students who are studying at foreign schools who have taken national examinations for university admission (GCSEs, ‘A’ levels, Abitur, International Baccalaureate, etc.) are expected to have achieved superior results. All students are required to take the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Board or the ACT. Also those students whose native language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or alternatively, the academic modules of the International English Language Testing System examination (IELTS) with a score close to 100 on the Internet-based TOEFL test, or a 7 on the IELTS. A high score of 650 or better on the critical reading section of the SAT may also demonstrate the necessary English language proficiency. Major Wesleyan University The modules include CHEM117-01 Human Biochemistry, CHEM118-01 DNA, CHEM120-01 Real-World Chemistry, CHEM120-02 Real-World Chemistry, CHEM141-01 Introductory Chemistry I, CHEM141-02 Introductory Chemistry I, CHEM141-03 Introductory Chemistry I, CHEM141-04 Introductory Chemistry I, CHEM141-05 Introductory Chemistry I, CHEM141-06 Introductory Chemistry I, CHEM141-07 Introductory Chemistry I, CHEM143-01 Principles of Chemistry I, CHEM143-02 Principles of Chemistry I, CHEM143-03 Principles of Chemistry I, CHEM143-04 Principles of Chemistry I, CHEM152-01 Introductory Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM152-02 Introductory Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM152-03 Introductory Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM152-04 Introductory Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM198-01 Forensics: Science Behind CSI, CHEM241-01 Science Pedagogy for Elementary School Students I, CHEM251-01 Principles of Organic Chemistry I, CHEM251-02 Principles of Organic Chemistry I, CHEM251-03 Principles of Organic Chemistry I, CHEM251-04 Principles of Organic Chemistry I, CHEM251-05 Principles of Organic Chemistry I, CHEM251-06 Principles of Organic Chemistry I, CHEM251-07 Principles of Organic Chemistry I, CHEM251-08 Principles of Organic Chemistry I, CHEM257-01 General Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM257-02 General Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM257-03 General Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM257-04 General Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM307-01 Molecular Biophysics Journal Club I, CHEM337-01 Physical Chemistry I: Quantum Mechanics and Spectroscopy, CHEM340-01 Physical Chemistry IV: Introduction to Quantum Chemistry, CHEM341-01 Physical Chemistry IVB: Quantum Chemistry, CHEM361-01 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM375-01 Integrated Chemistry Laboratory I, CHEM375-02 Integrated Chemistry Laboratory I, CHEM375-03 Integrated Chemistry Laboratory I, CHEM383-01 Biochemistry, CHEM387-01 Enzyme Mechanisms, CHEM388-01 Biophysical Chemistry, CHEM500-01 Graduate Pedagogy,CHEM507-01 Molecular Biophysics Journal Club I, CHEM521-01 Chemistry Symposia I, CHEM547-01 Seminar in Chemical Physics, CHEM557-01 Seminar in Organic and Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM587-01 Seminar in Biological Chemistry, CHEM117-01 Human Biochemistry, CHEM142-01 Introductory Chemistry II, CHEM142-02 Introductory Chemistry II, CHEM142-03 Introductory Chemistry II, CHEM142-04 Introductory Chemistry II, CHEM142-05 Introductory Chemistry II, CHEM142-06 Introductory Chemistry II, CHEM144-01 Principles of Chemistry II, CHEM144-02 Principles of Chemistry II, CHEM144-03 Principles of Chemistry II, CHEM144-04 Principles of Chemistry II, CHEM144-05 Principles of Chemistry II, CHEM144-06 Principles of Chemistry II, CHEM144-07 Principles of Chemistry II, CHEM152-01 Introductory Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM152-02 Introductory Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM152-03 Introductory Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM152-04 Introductory Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM152-05 Introductory Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM242-01 Science Pedagogy for Elementary School Students II, CHEM252-01 Principles of Organic Chemistry II, CHEM252-02 Principles of Organic Chemistry II, CHEM252-03 Principles of Organic Chemistry II, CHEM252-04 Principles of Organic Chemistry II, CHEM252-05 Principles of Organic Chemistry II, CHEM252-06 Principles of Organic Chemistry II, CHEM258-01 Organic Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM258-02 Organic Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM258-03 Organic Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM258-04 Organic Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM258-05 Organic Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM265-01 Bioinformatics Programming, CHEM308-01 Molecular Biophysics Journal Club II, CHEM338-01 Physical Chemistry II: Thermodynamics, Statistical Mechanics, and Kinetics, CHEM358-01 Structure and Mechanism, CHEM376-01 Integrated Chemistry Laborator , y II, CHEM376-02 Integrated Chemistry Laboratory II, CHEM390-01 Practical Methods in Biochemistry, CHEM391-01 Artificial Molecular Machines, CHEM508-01 Molecular Biophysics Journal Club II, CHEM522-01 Chemistry Symposia II, CHEM548-01 Seminar in Chemical Physics, CHEM558-01 Seminar in Organic and Inorganic Che Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Department of Chemistry Department of Chemistry, Wesleyan University, Hall Atwater Laboratories 52 Lawn Avenue, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2210 The Chemistry Department is located on the ground floor in Hall-At water Laboratories. The Science Library is located on the 1st floor in the Science Centre. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Major in Chemistry - Biological Chemistry Track Full Time Variable $ 42,384 ( Rs 19,51,359 ) a year Department of Chemistry This program is designed for students to have an excellent preparation for medical school or graduate school in biochemistry. Students to be considered for admission are expected to have a strong secondary school preparation in English, social science, science, mathematics, and a foreign language. Students who are studying at foreign schools who have taken national examinations for university admission (GCSEs, ‘A’ levels, Abitur, International Baccalaureate, etc.) are expected to have achieved superior results. All students are required to take the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Board or the ACT. Also those students whose native language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or alternatively, the academic modules of the International English Language Testing System examination (IELTS) with a score close to 100 on the Internet-based TOEFL test, or a 7 on the IELTS. A high score of 650 or better on the critical reading section of the SAT may also demonstrate the necessary English language proficiency. Major Wesleyan University The courses are CHEM117-01 Human Biochemistry, CHEM118-01 DNA, CHEM120-01 Real-World Chemistry, CHEM120-02 Real-World Chemistry, CHEM141-01 Introductory Chemistry I, CHEM141-02 Introductory Chemistry I, CHEM141-03 Introductory Chemistry I, CHEM141-04 Introductory Chemistry I, CHEM141-05 Introductory Chemistry I, CHEM141-06 Introductory Chemistry I, CHEM141-07 Introductory Chemistry I, CHEM143-01 Principles of Chemistry I, CHEM143-02 Principles of Chemistry I, CHEM143-03 Principles of Chemistry I, CHEM143-04 Principles of Chemistry I, CHEM152-01 Introductory Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM152-02 Introductory Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM152-03 Introductory Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM152-04 Introductory Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM198-01 Forensics: Science Behind CSI, CHEM241-01 Science Pedagogy for Elementary School Students I, CHEM251-01 Principles of Organic Chemistry I, CHEM251-02 Principles of Organic Chemistry I, CHEM251-03 Principles of Organic Chemistry I, CHEM251-04 Principles of Organic Chemistry I, CHEM251-05 Principles of Organic Chemistry I, CHEM251-06 Principles of Organic Chemistry I, CHEM251-07 Principles of Organic Chemistry I, CHEM251-08 Principles of Organic Chemistry I, CHEM257-01 General Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM257-02 General Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM257-03 General Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM257-04 General Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM307-01 Molecular Biophysics Journal Club I, CHEM337-01 Physical Chemistry I: Quantum Mechanics and Spectroscopy, CHEM340-01 Physical Chemistry IV: Introduction to Quantum Chemistry, CHEM341-01 Physical Chemistry IVB: Quantum Chemistry, CHEM361-01 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM375-01 Integrated Chemistry Laboratory I, CHEM375-02 Integrated Chemistry Laboratory I, CHEM375-03 Integrated Chemistry Laboratory I, CHEM383-01 Biochemistry, CHEM387-01 Enzyme Mechanisms, CHEM388-01 Biophysical Chemistry, CHEM500-01 Graduate Pedagogy,CHEM507-01 Molecular Biophysics Journal Club I, CHEM521-01 Chemistry Symposia I, CHEM547-01 Seminar in Chemical Physics, CHEM557-01 Seminar in Organic and Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM587-01 Seminar in Biological Chemistry, CHEM117-01 Human Biochemistry, CHEM142-01 Introductory Chemistry II, CHEM142-02 Introductory Chemistry II, CHEM142-03 Introductory Chemistry II, CHEM142-04 Introductory Chemistry II, CHEM142-05 Introductory Chemistry II, CHEM142-06 Introductory Chemistry II, CHEM144-01 Principles of Chemistry II, CHEM144-02 Principles of Chemistry II, CHEM144-03 Principles of Chemistry II, CHEM144-04 Principles of Chemistry II, CHEM144-05 Principles of Chemistry II, CHEM144-06 Principles of Chemistry II, CHEM144-07 Principles of Chemistry II, CHEM152-01 Introductory Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM152-02 Introductory Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM152-03 Introductory Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM152-04 Introductory Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM152-05 Introductory Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM242-01 Science Pedagogy for Elementary School Students II, CHEM252-01 Principles of Organic Chemistry II, CHEM252-02 Principles of Organic Chemistry II, CHEM252-03 Principles of Organic Chemistry II, CHEM252-04 Principles of Organic Chemistry II, CHEM252-05 Principles of Organic Chemistry II, CHEM252-06 Principles of Organic Chemistry II, CHEM258-01 Organic Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM258-02 Organic Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM258-03 Organic Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM258-04 Organic Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM258-05 Organic Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM265-01 Bioinformatics Programming, CHEM308-01 Molecular Biophysics Journal Club II, CHEM338-01 Physical Chemistry II: Thermodynamics, Statistical Mechanics, and Kinetics, CHEM358-01 Structure and Mechanism, CHEM376-01 Integrated Chemistry Laborator , y II, CHEM376-02 Integrated Chemistry Laboratory II, CHEM390-01 Practical Methods in Biochemistry, CHEM391-01 Artificial Molecular Machines, CHEM508-01 Molecular Biophysics Journal Club II, CHEM522-01 Chemistry Symposia II, CHEM548-01 Seminar in Chemical Physics, CHEM558-01 Seminar in Organic and Inorganic Chemist Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Department of Chemistry Department of Chemistry, Wesleyan University, Hall Atwater Laboratories 52 Lawn Avenue, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2210 The Chemistry Department is located on the ground floor in Hall-At water Laboratories. The Science Library is located on the 1st floor in the Science Centre. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Major in Classical Civilization Full Time Variable $ 42,384 ( Rs 19,51,359 ) a year Department of Classical Studies The classical civilization major is designed to provide students with a basic knowledge of at least one ancient language and a comprehensive understanding of Greek and Roman civilization. Since the field of classical studies encompasses many different disciplines, students have the opportunity to adapt the program to their particular interests. Students interested in ancient Mediterranean archaeology may major in classical civilization or in archaeology. Students to be considered for admission are expected to have a strong secondary school preparation in English, social science, science, mathematics, and a foreign language. Students who are studying at foreign schools who have taken national examinations for university admission (GCSEs, ‘A’ levels, Abitur, International Baccalaureate, etc.) are expected to have achieved superior results. All students are required to take the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Board or the ACT. Also those students whose native language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or alternatively, the academic modules of the International English Language Testing System examination (IELTS) with a score close to 100 on the Internet-based TOEFL test, or a 7 on the IELTS. A high score of 650 or better on the critical reading section of the SAT may also demonstrate the necessary English language proficiency. Major Wesleyan University The courses include CCIV204-01 Introduction to Archaeology, CCIV214-01 Survey of Greek Archaeology, CCIV217-01 Philosophical Classics I: Ancient Western Philosophy, CCIV232-01 Roman History, CCIV281-01 Gender and Sexuality in Ancient Greek Culture, CCIV122-01 Alexander the Great: History and Legend, CCIV150-01 Ancient Rome: From Hut Village to Imperial Capitol, CCIV202-01 Greek Drama, CCIV234-01 Art and Society in Ancient Pompeii, CCIV245-01 Archaeology of Greek Cult. Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Department of Classical Studies Department of Classical Studies, 294 High Street 115 Downey House, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2070 The Department of Classical Studies is dedicated to the interdisciplinary study of the societies of ancient Greece and Rome. The faculty offer a wide array of courses in languages and literature, archaeology, history, mythology, and religion. Courses in Classical Civilization require no knowledge of Latin and Greek and range from introductory lecture courses to smaller seminars that consider critical approaches and scholarship central to the study of the ancient world. Recent courses have covered diverse topics including Ancient Magic, The Age of Augustus, Greek History, Romans and Christians, Archaic Greek Art and Pompeii. Latin and Greek are offered at all levels, so students can either start the languages at Wesleyan or build on high-school preparation. Introductory courses enable students to begin reading original texts by the second semester, and advanced courses engage with both ancient texts and influential works by modern scholars. Many of the majors choose to complement their coursework at Wesleyan with a summer or semester spent in Greece or Italy. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Major in Classics Full Time Variable $ 42,384 ( Rs 19,51,359 ) a year Department of Classical Studies The major in classics will concentrate on Greek, Latin, or a combination of both languages. Students considering graduate school in classics should choose the classics major track and are strongly urged to acquire a firm grounding in both languages. It is recommended, though not required, that students considering graduate work in classics learn a modern foreign language (preferably Italian, French, or German) and that they take courses in other subjects related to their particular area of interest (literature, history, philosophy, religion, art, archaeology). Students to be considered for admission are expected to have a strong secondary school preparation in English, social science, science, mathematics, and a foreign language. Students who are studying at foreign schools who have taken national examinations for university admission (GCSEs, ‘A’ levels, Abitur, International Baccalaureate, etc.) are expected to have achieved superior results. All students are required to take the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Board or the ACT. Also those students whose native language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or alternatively, the academic modules of the International English Language Testing System examination (IELTS) with a score close to 100 on the Internet-based TOEFL test, or a 7 on the IELTS. A high score of 650 or better on the critical reading section of the SAT may also demonstrate the necessary English language proficiency. Major Wesleyan University The courses include GRK101-01 Introduction to Ancient Greek: Semester I, GRK201-01 Reading Greek Prose, GRK253-01 Ancient Greek Comedy, GRK101-01 Introduction to Ancient Greek: Semester I, GRK102-01 Introduction to Ancient Greek: Semester II, GRK275-01 Homeric Epic, LAT101-01 First-Year Latin: Semester I, LAT201-01 Reading Latin Prose: Roman Letter-Writers, LAT222-01 Lucretius, LAT102-01 First-Year Latin: Semester II, LAT202-01 Ovid: METAMORPHOSES, LAT254-01 Apuleius: THE GOLDEN ASS. Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Department of Classical Studies Department of Classical Studies, 294 High Street 115 Downey House, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2070 The Department of Classical Studies is dedicated to the interdisciplinary study of the societies of ancient Greece and Rome. The faculty offer a wide array of courses in languages and literature, archaeology, history, mythology, and religion. Courses in Classical Civilization require no knowledge of Latin and Greek and range from introductory lecture courses to smaller seminars that consider critical approaches and scholarship central to the study of the ancient world. Recent courses have covered diverse topics including Ancient Magic, The Age of Augustus, Greek History, Romans and Christians, Archaic Greek Art and Pompeii. Latin and Greek are offered at all levels, so students can either start the languages at Wesleyan or build on high-school preparation. Introductory courses enable students to begin reading original texts by the second semester, and advanced courses engage with both ancient texts and influential works by modern scholars. Many of the majors choose to complement their coursework at Wesleyan with a summer or semester spent in Greece or Italy. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Major in Computer Science Full Time Variable $ 42,384 ( Rs 19,51,359 ) a year Department of Mathematics and Computer Science The field of computer science studies the process of computing, using ideas drawn from the fields of system design, mathematics, and engineering. The mathematical ideas are reflected in the courses on formal languages, algorithms, and the theory of computation; ideas from system design and engineering are reflected in the courses on data structures, computer structure and organization, and compilers. Students to be considered for admission are expected to have a strong secondary school preparation in English, social science, science, mathematics, and a foreign language. Students who are studying at foreign schools who have taken national examinations for university admission (GCSEs, ‘A’ levels, Abitur, International Baccalaureate, etc.) are expected to have achieved superior results. All students are required to take the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Board or the ACT. Also those students whose native language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or alternatively, the academic modules of the International English Language Testing System examination (IELTS) with a score close to 100 on the Internet-based TOEFL test, or a 7 on the IELTS. A high score of 650 or better on the critical reading section of the SAT may also demonstrate the necessary English language proficiency. Major Wesleyan University The modules include COMP112-01 Introduction to Programming, COMP112-02 Introduction to Programming, COMP131-01 Logic and Computation, COMP211-01 Computer Science I, COMP301-01 Automata Theory and Formal Languages, COMP356-01 Computer Graphics, COMP360-01 Logic Programming and Computational Logic, COMP500-01 Automata Theory and Formal Languages, COMP112-01 Introduction to Programming, COMP112-02 Introduction to Programming, COMP212-01 Data Structures, COMP231-01 Computer Structure and Operation, COMP265-01 Bioinformatics Programming, COMP312-01 Algorithms and Complexity, COMP321-01 Design of Programming Languages, COMP352-01 Topics in Artificial Intelligence, COMP510-01 Algorithms and Complexity, COMP521-01 Design of Programming Languages, COMP531-01 Computer Structure and Operation, COMP552-01 Topics in Artificial Intelligence. Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Department of Mathematics and Computer Science Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Wesleyan University Science Tower 655, 265 Church Street, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2620 The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science is located on the 6th floor of the Science Tower, on the corner of Church and Pine Streets in Middletown, Connecticut. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Major in Earth and Environmental Sciences - Environmental Science/Environmental Chemistry Full Time Variable $ 42,384 ( Rs 19,51,359 ) a year Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences The Earth and Environmental Sciences major is designed to prepare students for graduate school as well as provide a basis for a variety of careers in the private or public sectors. The environmental science ecology track may lead to jobs in government, consulting, and nonprofit organizations (e.g., U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, state conservation agencies, Nature Conservancy, National Audubon Society), or academic careers in conservation and natural resource management). Students to be considered for admission are expected to have a strong secondary school preparation in English, social science, science, mathematics, and a foreign language. Students who are studying at foreign schools who have taken national examinations for university admission (GCSEs, ‘A’ levels, Abitur, International Baccalaureate, etc.) are expected to have achieved superior results. All students are required to take the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Board or the ACT. Also those students whose native language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or alternatively, the academic modules of the International English Language Testing System examination (IELTS) with a score close to 100 on the Internet-based TOEFL test, or a 7 on the IELTS. A high score of 650 or better on the critical reading section of the SAT may also demonstrate the necessary English language proficiency. Major Wesleyan University The courses include E and ES 101 Dynamic Earth, E and ES 106 Introduction to Oceanography, E and ES 110 Global Warming, E and ES 115 Introduction to Planetary Geology, E and ES 151 The Planets, E and ES 154 Volcanoes of the World, E and ES 155 Hazardous Earth, E and ES 160 Forensic Geology, E and ES 197 Introduction to Environmental Studies, E and ES 199 Introduction to Environmental Science, E and ES 213/215 Mineralogy/Laboratory Study of Minerals, E and ES 220/222 Geomorphology, with laboratory class, E and ES 223/225 Structural Geology/Field Geology, E and ES 230/232 Sedimentology/Stratigraphy, with laboratory class, E and ES 233/229 Geobiology, with laboratory class, E and ES 280/281 Environmental Geochemistry, with laboratory class, E and ES 290/292 Oceans and Climate, with laboratory class, E and ES 302 Astrobiology, E and ES 305/307 Soils, with laboratory class, E and ES 306 Tropical Ecology and the Environment, E and ES 312 Conservation of Aquatic Ecosystems, E and ES 314/316 Petrogenesis, with laboratory class, E and ES 317 Hydrology, E and ES 320 Statistical Methods for the Biological and Environmental Sciences, E and ES 322 Introduction to GIS, with laboratory class, E and ES 323 Isotope Geochemistry: Tracers of Environmental Processes, E and ES 326/328 Remote Sensing, with laboratory class, E and ES 359 Global Climate Change, E and ES 380/381 Volcanology/Volcanology Lab Course, E and ES 197 Introduction to Environmental Studies, E and ES 199 Introduction to Environmental Science, E and ES 233/229 Geobiology/Geobiology Laboratory, E and ES 280/281 Environmental Geochemistry/Environmental Geochemistry Laboratory, E and ES 290/292 Oceans and Climate/Techniques in Ocean and Climate Investigations, E and ES 305/307 Soils/Soils Laboratory, E and ES 306 Tropical Ecology and the Environment, E and ES 312 Conservation of Aquatic Ecosystems, E and ES 320 Quanitative Methods for the Biological and Environmental Sciences, E and ES 322/324 Introduction to GIS/GIS Laboratory, E and ES 323 Isotope Geochemistry, E and ES 326/328 Remote Sensing/Remote Sensing Laboratory, E and ES 359 Global Climate Change and E and ES 397/398 Senior Seminar/Senior Field Research Project. Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences, Wesleyan University, 265 Church Street, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2244 Wesleyan University was founded in 1831 by Methodist leaders and Middletown citizens. Instruction began with 48 students of varying ages, the president, three professors, and one tutor; tuition was $36 per year. Today Wesleyan offers instruction in 39 departments and 46 major fields of study and awards the Bachelor of Arts and graduate degrees. The Master of Arts degree and the doctor of philosophy are regularly awarded in six fields of study. Students may choose from more than 900 courses each year and may be counted upon to devise, with the faculty, some 900 individual tutorials and lessons. The student body is made up of approximately 2,700 full-time undergraduates and 200 graduate students, as well as more than 400 part-time students in the Graduate Liberal Studies Program. An ongoing faculty of more than 300 is joined each semester by a distinguished group of visiting artists and professors. But despite Wesleyan’s growth, today’s student/instructor ratio remains at 9 to 1, and about two thirds of all courses enroll fewer than 20 students. Wesleyan University has stood for the opportunity to connect serious intellectual and aesthetic work with making a difference in the world. Wesleyan students have the talent, the capacity and the drive to create something new. This open curriculum enables them to identify and to pursue their passions. Their faculty teaches them how to test their ideas against the learning that has come before them, as well as how to refine and strengthen their work. By the end of their undergraduate careers, the students know how to produce work that can change the worlds of ideas, of enterprise, and of service. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Major in Earth and Environmental Sciences - Environmental Science/Geochemistry Track Full Time Variable $ 42,384 ( Rs 19,51,359 ) a year Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences The Earth and Environmental Sciences major is designed to prepare students for graduate school as well as provide a basis for a variety of careers in the private or public sectors. The environmental science/geochemistry track may lead to jobs in consulting, government, or nonprofit organizations (e.g. EPA, NOAA, USGS, state agencies), or to academic careers in climate science and water resources. Students to be considered for admission are expected to have a strong secondary school preparation in English, social science, science, mathematics, and a foreign language. Students who are studying at foreign schools who have taken national examinations for university admission (GCSEs, ‘A’ levels, Abitur, International Baccalaureate, etc.) are expected to have achieved superior results. All students are required to take the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Board or the ACT. Also those students whose native language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or alternatively, the academic modules of the International English Language Testing System examination (IELTS) with a score close to 100 on the Internet-based TOEFL test, or a 7 on the IELTS. A high score of 650 or better on the critical reading section of the SAT may also demonstrate the necessary English language proficiency. Major Wesleyan University The courses include EandES101 Dynamic Earth, EandES106 Introduction to Oceanography, EandES110 Global Warming, EandES115 Introduction to Planetary Geology, EandES151 The Planets, EandES154 Volcanoes of the World, EandES155 Hazardous Earth, EandES160 Forensic Geology, EandES197 Introduction to Environmental Studies, EandES199 Introduction to Environmental Science, EandES213/215 Mineralogy/Laboratory Study of Minerals, EandES220/222 Geomorphology, with laboratory class, EandES223/225 Structural Geology/Field Geology, EandES230/232 Sedimentology/Stratigraphy, with laboratory class, EandES233/229 Geobiology, with laboratory class, EandES280/281 Environmental Geochemistry, with laboratory class, EandES290/292 Oceans and Climate, with laboratory class, EandES302 Astrobiology, EandES305/307 Soils, with laboratory class, EandES306 Tropical Ecology and the Environment, EandES312 Conservation of Aquatic Ecosystems, EandES314/316 Petrogenesis, with laboratory class, EandES317 Hydrology, EandES320 Statistical Methods for the Biological and Environmental Sciences, EandES322 Introduction to GIS, with laboratory class, EandES323 Isotope Geochemistry: Tracers of Environmental Processes, EandES326/328 Remote Sensing, with laboratory class, EandES359 Global Climate Change, EandES380/381 Volcanology/Volcanology Lab Course, EandES197 Introduction to Environmental Studies, EandES199 Introduction to Environmental Science, EandES213/215 Mineralogy/Laboratory Study of Minerals, EandES220/222 Geomorphology/Geomorphology Laboratory, EandES223/225 Structural Geology/Field Geology, EandES233/229 Geobiology/Geobiology Laboratory, EandES280/281 Environmental Geochemistry/Environmental Geochemistry Laboratory, EandES290/292 Oceans and Climate/Techniques in Ocean and Climate Investigations, EandES302 Astrobiology, EandES305/307 Soils/Soils Laboratory, EandES320 Quantitative Methods for Biological and Environmental Sciences, EandES322/324Introduction to GIS/GIS Laboratory, EandES323 Isotope Geochemistry, EandES359 Global Climate Change and EandES397/398 Senior Seminar/Senior Field Research Project and BIOL216 Ecology. Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences, Wesleyan University, 265 Church Street, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2244 Wesleyan University was founded in 1831 by Methodist leaders and Middletown citizens. Instruction began with 48 students of varying ages, the president, three professors, and one tutor; tuition was $36 per year. Today Wesleyan offers instruction in 39 departments and 46 major fields of study and awards the Bachelor of Arts and graduate degrees. The Master of Arts degree and the doctor of philosophy are regularly awarded in six fields of study. Students may choose from more than 900 courses each year and may be counted upon to devise, with the faculty, some 900 individual tutorials and lessons. The student body is made up of approximately 2,700 full-time undergraduates and 200 graduate students, as well as more than 400 part-time students in the Graduate Liberal Studies Program. An ongoing faculty of more than 300 is joined each semester by a distinguished group of visiting artists and professors. But despite Wesleyan’s growth, today’s student/instructor ratio remains at 9 to 1, and about two thirds of all courses enroll fewer than 20 students. Wesleyan University has stood for the opportunity to connect serious intellectual and aesthetic work with making a difference in the world. Wesleyan students have the talent, the capacity and the drive to create something new. This open curriculum enables them to identify and to pursue their passions. Their faculty teaches them how to test their ideas against the learning that has come before them, as well as how to refine and strengthen their work. By the end of their undergraduate careers, the students know how to produce work that can change the worlds of ideas, of enterprise, and of service. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Major in Earth and Environmental Sciences - Geology Track Full Time Variable $ 42,384 ( Rs 19,51,359 ) a year Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences The Earth and Environmental Sciences major is designed to prepare students for graduate school as well as provide a basis for a variety of careers in the private or public sectors. The geology track may lead to academic careers or jobs in industry or government in natural resource or geohazard management. (e.g., USGS, water resources, mining and energy industries). Students to be considered for admission are expected to have a strong secondary school preparation in English, social science, science, mathematics, and a foreign language. Students who are studying at foreign schools who have taken national examinations for university admission (GCSEs, ‘A’ levels, Abitur, International Baccalaureate, etc.) are expected to have achieved superior results. All students are required to take the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Board or the ACT. Also those students whose native language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or alternatively, the academic modules of the International English Language Testing System examination (IELTS) with a score close to 100 on the Internet-based TOEFL test, or a 7 on the IELTS. A high score of 650 or better on the critical reading section of the SAT may also demonstrate the necessary English language proficiency. Major Wesleyan University The courses include E and ES 101 Dynamic Earth, E and ES 106 Introduction to Oceanography, E and ES 110 Global Warming, E and ES 115 Introduction to Planetary Geology, E and ES 151 The Planets, E and ES 154 Volcanoes of the World, E and ES 155 Hazardous Earth, E and ES 160 Forensic Geology, E and ES 197 Introduction to Environmental Studies, E and ES 199 Introduction to Environmental Science, E and ES 213/215 Mineralogy/Laboratory Study of Minerals, E and ES 220/222 Geomorphology, with laboratory class, E and ES 223/225 Structural Geology/Field Geology, E and ES 230/232 Sedimentology/Stratigraphy, with laboratory class, E and ES 233/229 Geobiology, with laboratory class, E and ES 280/281 Environmental Geochemistry, with laboratory class, E and ES 290/292 Oceans and Climate, with laboratory class, E and ES 302 Astrobiology, E and ES 305/307 Soils, with laboratory class, E and ES 306 Tropical Ecology and the Environment, E and ES 312 Conservation of Aquatic Ecosystems, E and ES 314/316 Petrogenesis, with laboratory class, E and ES 317 Hydrology, E and ES 320 Statistical Methods for the Biological and Environmental Sciences, E and ES 322 Introduction to GIS, with laboratory class, E and ES 323 Isotope Geochemistry: Tracers of Environmental Processes, E and ES 326/328 Remote Sensing, with laboratory class, E and ES 359 Global Climate Change, E and ES 380/381 Volcanology, with laboratory class, E and ES 101 Dynamic Earth, E and ES 115 Introduction to Planetary Geology, E and ES 213/215 Mineralogy and Lab, E and ES 220/222 Geomorphology and Lab, E and ES 223/225 Structural Geology and Field Geology, E and ES 290/292 Oceans and Climate and Lab, E and ES 314/316 Petrogenesis and Lab, E and ES 317 Hydrology, E and ES 322 Introduction to GIS and Lab, E and ES 326/328 Remote Sensing and Lab, E and ES 380/381 Volcanology and Lab, E and ES 397/398 Senior Seminar, E and ES 471 Planetary Geology Seminar. Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences, Wesleyan University, 265 Church Street, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2244 Wesleyan University was founded in 1831 by Methodist leaders and Middletown citizens. Instruction began with 48 students of varying ages, the president, three professors, and one tutor; tuition was $36 per year. Today Wesleyan offers instruction in 39 departments and 46 major fields of study and awards the Bachelor of Arts and graduate degrees. The Master of Arts degree and the doctor of philosophy are regularly awarded in six fields of study. Students may choose from more than 900 courses each year and may be counted upon to devise, with the faculty, some 900 individual tutorials and lessons. The student body is made up of approximately 2,700 full-time undergraduates and 200 graduate students, as well as more than 400 part-time students in the Graduate Liberal Studies Program. An ongoing faculty of more than 300 is joined each semester by a distinguished group of visiting artists and professors. But despite Wesleyan’s growth, today’s student/instructor ratio remains at 9 to 1, and about two thirds of all courses enroll fewer than 20 students. Wesleyan University has stood for the opportunity to connect serious intellectual and aesthetic work with making a difference in the world. Wesleyan students have the talent, the capacity and the drive to create something new. This open curriculum enables them to identify and to pursue their passions. Their faculty teaches them how to test their ideas against the learning that has come before them, as well as how to refine and strengthen their work. By the end of their undergraduate careers, the students know how to produce work that can change the worlds of ideas, of enterprise, and of service. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Major in Earth and Environmental Sciences - Planetary Geology Track Full Time Variable $ 42,384 ( Rs 19,51,359 ) a year Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences The Earth and Environmental Sciences major is designed to prepare students for graduate school as well as provide a basis for a variety of careers in the private or public sectors. The planetary geology track may lead to jobs in government and industry (e.g., NASA, remote sensing, and GIS contractors), or to academic careers in space science and remote sensing. Students to be considered for admission are expected to have a strong secondary school preparation in English, social science, science, mathematics, and a foreign language. Students who are studying at foreign schools who have taken national examinations for university admission (GCSEs, ‘A’ levels, Abitur, International Baccalaureate, etc.) are expected to have achieved superior results. All students are required to take the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Board or the ACT. Also those students whose native language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or alternatively, the academic modules of the International English Language Testing System examination (IELTS) with a score close to 100 on the Internet-based TOEFL test, or a 7 on the IELTS. A high score of 650 or better on the critical reading section of the SAT may also demonstrate the necessary English language proficiency. Major Wesleyan University The courses include E and ES 101 Dynamic Earth, E and ES 106 Introduction to Oceanography, E and ES 110 Global Warming, E and ES 115 Introduction to Planetary Geology, E and ES 151 The Planets, E and ES 154 Volcanoes of the World, E and ES 155 Hazardous Earth, E and ES 160 Forensic Geology, E and ES 197 Introduction to Environmental Studies, E and ES 199 Introduction to Environmental Science, E and ES 213/215 Mineralogy/Laboratory Study of Minerals, E and ES 220/222 Geomorphology, with laboratory class, E and ES 223/225 Structural Geology/Field Geology, E and ES 230/232 Sedimentology/Stratigraphy, with laboratory class, E and ES 233/229 Geobiology, with laboratory class, E and ES 280/281 Environmental Geochemistry, with laboratory class, E and ES 290/292 Oceans and Climate, with laboratory class, E and ES 302 Astrobiology, E and ES 305/307 Soils, with laboratory class, E and ES 306 Tropical Ecology and the Environment, E and ES 312 Conservation of Aquatic Ecosystems, E and ES 314/316 Petrogenesis, with laboratory class, E and ES 317 Hydrology, E and ES 320 Statistical Methods for the Biological and Environmental Sciences, E and ES 322 Introduction to GIS, with laboratory class, E and ES 323 Isotope Geochemistry: Tracers of Environmental Processes, E and ES 326/328 Remote Sensing, with laboratory class, E and ES 359 Global Climate Change, E and ES 380/381 Volcanology/Volcanology Lab Course, E and ES 101 Dynamic Earth, E and ES 115 Introduction to Planetary Geology, E and ES 213/215 Mineralogy/Laboratory Study of Minerals, E and ES 220/222 Geomorphology/Geomorphology Laboratory, E and ES 223/225 Structural Geology/Field Geology, E and ES 302 Astrobiology, E and ES 314/316 Hot Rocks Petrogenesis of Igneous and Metamorphic Rocks/Lab Study of Igneous and Metamorphic Rocks, E and ES 322 Introduction to GIS, E and ES 326/328 Remote Sensing/Remote Sensing Laboratory, E and ES 380/381 Volcanology/Volcanology Lab Course, E and ES 397/398 Senior Seminar/Senior Field Research Project and E and ES 471 Planetary Geology Seminar. Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences, Wesleyan University, 265 Church Street, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2244 Wesleyan University was founded in 1831 by Methodist leaders and Middletown citizens. Instruction began with 48 students of varying ages, the president, three professors, and one tutor; tuition was $36 per year. Today Wesleyan offers instruction in 39 departments and 46 major fields of study and awards the Bachelor of Arts and graduate degrees. The Master of Arts degree and the doctor of philosophy are regularly awarded in six fields of study. Students may choose from more than 900 courses each year and may be counted upon to devise, with the faculty, some 900 individual tutorials and lessons. The student body is made up of approximately 2,700 full-time undergraduates and 200 graduate students, as well as more than 400 part-time students in the Graduate Liberal Studies Program. An ongoing faculty of more than 300 is joined each semester by a distinguished group of visiting artists and professors. But despite Wesleyan’s growth, today’s student/instructor ratio remains at 9 to 1, and about two thirds of all courses enroll fewer than 20 students. Wesleyan University has stood for the opportunity to connect serious intellectual and aesthetic work with making a difference in the world. Wesleyan students have the talent, the capacity and the drive to create something new. This open curriculum enables them to identify and to pursue their passions. Their faculty teaches them how to test their ideas against the learning that has come before them, as well as how to refine and strengthen their work. By the end of their undergraduate careers, the students know how to produce work that can change the worlds of ideas, of enterprise, and of service. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Major in East Asian Studies - Art History and Art Full Time Variable $ 42,384 ( Rs 19,51,359 ) a year East Asian Studies Program This program challenges the student to understand China and Japan through the rigors of language study and the analytical tools of various academic disciplines. This process demands both broad exposure to different subjects and a focused perspective on a particular feature of the East Asian landscape. Japan and China are related yet distinctive civilizations. Each has its own traditions and patterns of development. These traditions have played an important role in the development of culture around the globe and remain formative influences today. Students interested in this program will be guided by the expectations for liberal learning at Wesleyan and by the program's inter-disciplinary approach. Students to be considered for admission are expected to have a strong secondary school preparation in English, social science, science, mathematics, and a foreign language. Students who are studying at foreign schools who have taken national examinations for university admission (GCSEs, ‘A’ levels, Abitur, International Baccalaureate, etc.) are expected to have achieved superior results. All students are required to take the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Board or the ACT. Also those students whose native language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or alternatively, the academic modules of the International English Language Testing System examination (IELTS) with a score close to 100 on the Internet-based TOEFL test, or a 7 on the IELTS. A high score of 650 or better on the critical reading section of the SAT may also demonstrate the necessary English language proficiency. Major Wesleyan University The courses include EAST101-01 Elementary Chinese, EAST101-02 Elementary Chinese, EAST103-01 Elementary Japanese I, EAST103-02 Elementary Japanese I, EAST105-01 Chinese Character Writing, EAST153-01 Elementary Korean I, EAST203-01 Intermediate Chinese, EAST205-01 Intermediate Japanese I, EAST209-01 Japan's "Others": Cultural Production of Difference, EAST211-01 The Chinese Canon and Its Afterlife, EAST213-01 Third-Year Chinese, EAST217-01 Third-Year Japanese I, EAST219-01 Fourth-Year Japanese, EAST245-01 Fourth-Year Chinese, EAST250-01 Economy of Japan, EAST257-01 Nation, Class, and the Body in 20th-Century Chinese Literature and Film, EAST260-01From Archipelago to Nation State: An Introduction to Japanese History and Culture, EAST265-01 Growth and Conflict in Asia, EAST281-01 The Traditional Arts of China, EAST286-01 Buddhism in America, EAST424-01 Introduction to Taiko (Japanese Drumming), EAST425-01 Advanced Taiko/Japanese Drumming, EAST426-01 Korean Drumming Ensemble--Beginning, EAST427-01 Korean Drumming Ensemble-Advanced I, EAST428-01 Chinese Music Ensemble, EAST429-01 Korean Drumming Ensemble--Advanced II, EAST460-01 Introduction to Sumi-e Painting, EAST461-01 Alternative Printmaking: Beginning Japanese Woodblock Technique, EAST102-01 Elementary Chinese, EAST102-02 Elementary Chinese, EAST104-01 Elementary Japanese II, EAST104-02 Elementary Japanese II, EAST154-01 Elementary Korean II, EAST165-01 Anthropology of Contemporary Chinese Art, EAST180-01 Great Traditions of Asian Art, EAST201-01 Pro-Seminar, EAST204-01 Intermediate Chinese, EAST206-01 Intermediate Japanese II, EAST208-01 City in Modern Chinese Literature and Film, EAST214-01 Third-Year Chinese, EAST218-01 Third-Year Japanese II, EAST222-01 Fourth-Year Japanese, EAST224-01 Modern China: States, Transnations, Individuals, and Worlds, EAST242-01 Buddhism: An Introduction, EAST245-01 Fourth-Year Chinese, EAST271-01 Political Economy of Developing Countries, EAST288-01 Temples and Shrines of Japan, EAST293-01 New Strategies in Political and Economic Development, EAST381-01 Relic and Image: The Archaeology and Social History of Indian Buddhism, EAST424-01 Introduction to Taiko (Japanese Drumming), EAST425-01 Advanced Taiko/Japanese Drumming, EAST426-01 Korean Drumming Ensemble--Beginning, EAST427-01 Korean Drumming Ensemble-Advanced I, EAST428-01 Chinese Music Ensemble, EAST429-01 Korean Drumming Ensemble--Advanced II, EAST460-01 Introduction to Sumi-e Painting. Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 East Asian Studies Program East Asian Studies Program, Wesleyan University, The Mansfield Freeman Center for East Asian Studies 343 Washington Terrace, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2330 The Mansfield Freeman Center for East Asian Studies is situated on the Wesleyan campus in a late Victorian shingle-style home (built in 1905; renovated in 1987; the Mary Houghton Freeman wing dedicated May 27, 2006). Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Major in East Asian Studies - History Full Time Variable $ 42,384 ( Rs 19,51,359 ) a year East Asian Studies Program This program challenges the student to understand China and Japan through the rigors of language study and the analytical tools of various academic disciplines. This process demands both broad exposure to different subjects and a focused perspective on a particular feature of the East Asian landscape. Japan and China are related yet distinctive civilizations. Each has its own traditions and patterns of development. These traditions have played an important role in the development of culture around the globe and remain formative influences today. Students interested in this program will be guided by the expectations for liberal learning at Wesleyan and by the program's inter-disciplinary approach. Students to be considered for admission are expected to have a strong secondary school preparation in English, social science, science, mathematics, and a foreign language. Students who are studying at foreign schools who have taken national examinations for university admission (GCSEs, ‘A’ levels, Abitur, International Baccalaureate, etc.) are expected to have achieved superior results. All students are required to take the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Board or the ACT. Also those students whose native language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or alternatively, the academic modules of the International English Language Testing System examination (IELTS) with a score close to 100 on the Internet-based TOEFL test, or a 7 on the IELTS. A high score of 650 or better on the critical reading section of the SAT may also demonstrate the necessary English language proficiency. Major Wesleyan University The courses include EAST101-01 Elementary Chinese, EAST101-02 Elementary Chinese, EAST103-01 Elementary Japanese I, EAST103-02 Elementary Japanese I, EAST105-01 Chinese Character Writing, EAST153-01 Elementary Korean I, EAST203-01 Intermediate Chinese, EAST205-01 Intermediate Japanese I, EAST209-01 Japan's "Others": Cultural Production of Difference, EAST211-01 The Chinese Canon and Its Afterlife, EAST213-01 Third-Year Chinese, EAST217-01 Third-Year Japanese I, EAST219-01 Fourth-Year Japanese, EAST245-01 Fourth-Year Chinese, EAST250-01 Economy of Japan, EAST257-01 Nation, Class, and the Body in 20th-Century Chinese Literature and Film, EAST260-01From Archipelago to Nation State: An Introduction to Japanese History and Culture, EAST265-01 Growth and Conflict in Asia, EAST281-01 The Traditional Arts of China, EAST286-01 Buddhism in America, EAST424-01 Introduction to Taiko (Japanese Drumming), EAST425-01 Advanced Taiko/Japanese Drumming, EAST426-01 Korean Drumming Ensemble--Beginning, EAST427-01 Korean Drumming Ensemble-Advanced I, EAST428-01 Chinese Music Ensemble, EAST429-01 Korean Drumming Ensemble--Advanced II, EAST460-01 Introduction to Sumi-e Painting, EAST461-01 Alternative Printmaking: Beginning Japanese Woodblock Technique, EAST102-01 Elementary Chinese, EAST102-02 Elementary Chinese, EAST104-01 Elementary Japanese II, EAST104-02 Elementary Japanese II, EAST154-01 Elementary Korean II, EAST165-01 Anthropology of Contemporary Chinese Art, EAST180-01 Great Traditions of Asian Art, EAST201-01 Pro-Seminar, EAST204-01 Intermediate Chinese, EAST206-01 Intermediate Japanese II, EAST208-01 City in Modern Chinese Literature and Film, EAST214-01 Third-Year Chinese, EAST218-01 Third-Year Japanese II, EAST222-01 Fourth-Year Japanese, EAST224-01 Modern China: States, Transnations, Individuals, and Worlds, EAST242-01 Buddhism: An Introduction, EAST245-01 Fourth-Year Chinese, EAST271-01 Political Economy of Developing Countries, EAST288-01 Temples and Shrines of Japan, EAST293-01 New Strategies in Political and Economic Development, EAST381-01 Relic and Image: The Archaeology and Social History of Indian Buddhism, EAST424-01 Introduction to Taiko (Japanese Drumming), EAST425-01 Advanced Taiko/Japanese Drumming, EAST426-01 Korean Drumming Ensemble--Beginning, EAST427-01 Korean Drumming Ensemble-Advanced I, EAST428-01 Chinese Music Ensemble, EAST429-01 Korean Drumming Ensemble--Advanced II, EAST460-01 Introduction to Sumi-e Painting. Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 East Asian Studies Program East Asian Studies Program, Wesleyan University, The Mansfield Freeman Center for East Asian Studies 343 Washington Terrace, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2330 The Mansfield Freeman Center for East Asian Studies is situated on the Wesleyan campus in a late Victorian shingle-style home (built in 1905; renovated in 1987; the Mary Houghton Freeman wing dedicated May 27, 2006). Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Major in East Asian Studies - Music Full Time Variable $ 42,384 ( Rs 19,51,359 ) a year East Asian Studies Program This program challenges the student to understand China and Japan through the rigors of language study and the analytical tools of various academic disciplines. This process demands both broad exposure to different subjects and a focused perspective on a particular feature of the East Asian landscape. Japan and China are related yet distinctive civilizations. Each has its own traditions and patterns of development. These traditions have played an important role in the development of culture around the globe and remain formative influences today. Students interested in this program will be guided by the expectations for liberal learning at Wesleyan and by the program's inter-disciplinary approach. Students to be considered for admission are expected to have a strong secondary school preparation in English, social science, science, mathematics, and a foreign language. Students who are studying at foreign schools who have taken national examinations for university admission (GCSEs, ‘A’ levels, Abitur, International Baccalaureate, etc.) are expected to have achieved superior results. All students are required to take the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Board or the ACT. Also those students whose native language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or alternatively, the academic modules of the International English Language Testing System examination (IELTS) with a score close to 100 on the Internet-based TOEFL test, or a 7 on the IELTS. A high score of 650 or better on the critical reading section of the SAT may also demonstrate the necessary English language proficiency. Major Wesleyan University The courses include EAST101-01 Elementary Chinese, EAST101-02 Elementary Chinese, EAST103-01 Elementary Japanese I, EAST103-02 Elementary Japanese I, EAST105-01 Chinese Character Writing, EAST153-01 Elementary Korean I, EAST203-01 Intermediate Chinese, EAST205-01 Intermediate Japanese I, EAST209-01 Japan's "Others": Cultural Production of Difference, EAST211-01 The Chinese Canon and Its Afterlife, EAST213-01 Third-Year Chinese, EAST217-01 Third-Year Japanese I, EAST219-01 Fourth-Year Japanese, EAST245-01 Fourth-Year Chinese, EAST250-01 Economy of Japan, EAST257-01 Nation, Class, and the Body in 20th-Century Chinese Literature and Film, EAST260-01From Archipelago to Nation State: An Introduction to Japanese History and Culture, EAST265-01 Growth and Conflict in Asia, EAST281-01 The Traditional Arts of China, EAST286-01 Buddhism in America, EAST424-01 Introduction to Taiko (Japanese Drumming), EAST425-01 Advanced Taiko/Japanese Drumming, EAST426-01 Korean Drumming Ensemble--Beginning, EAST427-01 Korean Drumming Ensemble-Advanced I, EAST428-01 Chinese Music Ensemble, EAST429-01 Korean Drumming Ensemble--Advanced II, EAST460-01 Introduction to Sumi-e Painting, EAST461-01 Alternative Printmaking: Beginning Japanese Woodblock Technique, EAST102-01 Elementary Chinese, EAST102-02 Elementary Chinese, EAST104-01 Elementary Japanese II, EAST104-02 Elementary Japanese II, EAST154-01 Elementary Korean II, EAST165-01 Anthropology of Contemporary Chinese Art, EAST180-01 Great Traditions of Asian Art, EAST201-01 Pro-Seminar, EAST204-01 Intermediate Chinese, EAST206-01 Intermediate Japanese II, EAST208-01 City in Modern Chinese Literature and Film, EAST214-01 Third-Year Chinese, EAST218-01 Third-Year Japanese II, EAST222-01 Fourth-Year Japanese, EAST224-01 Modern China: States, Transnations, Individuals, and Worlds, EAST242-01 Buddhism: An Introduction, EAST245-01 Fourth-Year Chinese, EAST271-01 Political Economy of Developing Countries, EAST288-01 Temples and Shrines of Japan, EAST293-01 New Strategies in Political and Economic Development, EAST381-01 Relic and Image: The Archaeology and Social History of Indian Buddhism, EAST424-01 Introduction to Taiko (Japanese Drumming), EAST425-01 Advanced Taiko/Japanese Drumming, EAST426-01 Korean Drumming Ensemble--Beginning, EAST427-01 Korean Drumming Ensemble-Advanced I, EAST428-01 Chinese Music Ensemble, EAST429-01 Korean Drumming Ensemble--Advanced II, EAST460-01 Introduction to Sumi-e Painting. The required courses in East Asian music include MUSC 112/EAST 112 (Introduction to East Asian Music), MUSC 261/EAST 268 (Music and Modernity in China, Japan and Korea), Two East Asian music performance courses, such as: MUSC 426/EAST 426 (Korean Drumming Ensemble), MUSC 428/EAST 428 (Chinese Music Ensemble), MUSC 425/EAST 425 (Introduction to Taiko), or MUSC 405/EAST 405 (Music lessons for koto or shamisen -- with approval from faculty advisor). Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 East Asian Studies Program East Asian Studies Program, Wesleyan University, The Mansfield Freeman Center for East Asian Studies 343 Washington Terrace, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2330 The Mansfield Freeman Center for East Asian Studies is situated on the Wesleyan campus in a late Victorian shingle-style home (built in 1905; renovated in 1987; the Mary Houghton Freeman wing dedicated May 27, 2006). Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Major in East Asian Studies - Philosophy and Religion Full Time Variable $ 42,384 ( Rs 19,51,359 ) a year East Asian Studies Program This program challenges the student to understand China and Japan through the rigors of language study and the analytical tools of various academic disciplines. This process demands both broad exposure to different subjects and a focused perspective on a particular feature of the East Asian landscape. Japan and China are related yet distinctive civilizations. Each has its own traditions and patterns of development. These traditions have played an important role in the development of culture around the globe and remain formative influences today. Students interested in this program will be guided by the expectations for liberal learning at Wesleyan and by the program's inter-disciplinary approach. Students to be considered for admission are expected to have a strong secondary school preparation in English, social science, science, mathematics, and a foreign language. Students who are studying at foreign schools who have taken national examinations for university admission (GCSEs, ‘A’ levels, Abitur, International Baccalaureate, etc.) are expected to have achieved superior results. All students are required to take the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Board or the ACT. Also those students whose native language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or alternatively, the academic modules of the International English Language Testing System examination (IELTS) with a score close to 100 on the Internet-based TOEFL test, or a 7 on the IELTS. A high score of 650 or better on the critical reading section of the SAT may also demonstrate the necessary English language proficiency. Major Wesleyan University The courses include EAST101-01 Elementary Chinese, EAST101-02 Elementary Chinese, EAST103-01 Elementary Japanese I, EAST103-02 Elementary Japanese I, EAST105-01 Chinese Character Writing, EAST153-01 Elementary Korean I, EAST203-01 Intermediate Chinese, EAST205-01 Intermediate Japanese I, EAST209-01 Japan's "Others": Cultural Production of Difference, EAST211-01 The Chinese Canon and Its Afterlife, EAST213-01 Third-Year Chinese, EAST217-01 Third-Year Japanese I, EAST219-01 Fourth-Year Japanese, EAST245-01 Fourth-Year Chinese, EAST250-01 Economy of Japan, EAST257-01 Nation, Class, and the Body in 20th-Century Chinese Literature and Film, EAST260-01From Archipelago to Nation State: An Introduction to Japanese History and Culture, EAST265-01 Growth and Conflict in Asia, EAST281-01 The Traditional Arts of China, EAST286-01 Buddhism in America, EAST424-01 Introduction to Taiko (Japanese Drumming), EAST425-01 Advanced Taiko/Japanese Drumming, EAST426-01 Korean Drumming Ensemble--Beginning, EAST427-01 Korean Drumming Ensemble-Advanced I, EAST428-01 Chinese Music Ensemble, EAST429-01 Korean Drumming Ensemble--Advanced II, EAST460-01 Introduction to Sumi-e Painting, EAST461-01 Alternative Printmaking: Beginning Japanese Woodblock Technique, EAST102-01 Elementary Chinese, EAST102-02 Elementary Chinese, EAST104-01 Elementary Japanese II, EAST104-02 Elementary Japanese II, EAST154-01 Elementary Korean II, EAST165-01 Anthropology of Contemporary Chinese Art, EAST180-01 Great Traditions of Asian Art, EAST201-01 Pro-Seminar, EAST204-01 Intermediate Chinese, EAST206-01 Intermediate Japanese II, EAST208-01 City in Modern Chinese Literature and Film, EAST214-01 Third-Year Chinese, EAST218-01 Third-Year Japanese II, EAST222-01 Fourth-Year Japanese, EAST224-01 Modern China: States, Transnations, Individuals, and Worlds, EAST242-01 Buddhism: An Introduction, EAST245-01 Fourth-Year Chinese, EAST271-01 Political Economy of Developing Countries, EAST288-01 Temples and Shrines of Japan, EAST293-01 New Strategies in Political and Economic Development, EAST381-01 Relic and Image: The Archaeology and Social History of Indian Buddhism, EAST424-01 Introduction to Taiko (Japanese Drumming), EAST425-01 Advanced Taiko/Japanese Drumming, EAST426-01 Korean Drumming Ensemble--Beginning, EAST427-01 Korean Drumming Ensemble-Advanced I, EAST428-01 Chinese Music Ensemble, EAST429-01 Korean Drumming Ensemble--Advanced II, EAST460-01 Introduction to Sumi-e Painting. Students are expected to take one core East Asian philosophy or religion course: PHIL 205 (Classical Chinese Philosophy), or REL 242 (Introduction to Buddhism); and Two courses in philosophy and religion that have a substantial component on East Asia; and one course in either the history of Western philosophy or the religious tradition of a non-East Asian culture. Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 East Asian Studies Program East Asian Studies Program, Wesleyan University, The Mansfield Freeman Center for East Asian Studies 343 Washington Terrace, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2330 The Mansfield Freeman Center for East Asian Studies is situated on the Wesleyan campus in a late Victorian shingle-style home (built in 1905; renovated in 1987; the Mary Houghton Freeman wing dedicated May 27, 2006). Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Major in East Asian Studies - Political Economy Full Time Variable $ 42,384 ( Rs 19,51,359 ) a year East Asian Studies Program This program challenges the student to understand China and Japan through the rigors of language study and the analytical tools of various academic disciplines. This process demands both broad exposure to different subjects and a focused perspective on a particular feature of the East Asian landscape. Japan and China are related yet distinctive civilizations. Each has its own traditions and patterns of development. These traditions have played an important role in the development of culture around the globe and remain formative influences today. Students interested in this program will be guided by the expectations for liberal learning at Wesleyan and by the program's inter-disciplinary approach. Students to be considered for admission are expected to have a strong secondary school preparation in English, social science, science, mathematics, and a foreign language. Students who are studying at foreign schools who have taken national examinations for university admission (GCSEs, ‘A’ levels, Abitur, International Baccalaureate, etc.) are expected to have achieved superior results. All students are required to take the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Board or the ACT. Also those students whose native language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or alternatively, the academic modules of the International English Language Testing System examination (IELTS) with a score close to 100 on the Internet-based TOEFL test, or a 7 on the IELTS. A high score of 650 or better on the critical reading section of the SAT may also demonstrate the necessary English language proficiency. Major Wesleyan University The courses include EAST101-01 Elementary Chinese, EAST101-02 Elementary Chinese, EAST103-01 Elementary Japanese I, EAST103-02 Elementary Japanese I, EAST105-01 Chinese Character Writing, EAST153-01 Elementary Korean I, EAST203-01 Intermediate Chinese, EAST205-01 Intermediate Japanese I, EAST209-01 Japan's "Others": Cultural Production of Difference, EAST211-01 The Chinese Canon and Its Afterlife, EAST213-01 Third-Year Chinese, EAST217-01 Third-Year Japanese I, EAST219-01 Fourth-Year Japanese, EAST245-01 Fourth-Year Chinese, EAST250-01 Economy of Japan, EAST257-01 Nation, Class, and the Body in 20th-Century Chinese Literature and Film, EAST260-01From Archipelago to Nation State: An Introduction to Japanese History and Culture, EAST265-01 Growth and Conflict in Asia, EAST281-01 The Traditional Arts of China, EAST286-01 Buddhism in America, EAST424-01 Introduction to Taiko (Japanese Drumming), EAST425-01 Advanced Taiko/Japanese Drumming, EAST426-01 Korean Drumming Ensemble--Beginning, EAST427-01 Korean Drumming Ensemble-Advanced I, EAST428-01 Chinese Music Ensemble, EAST429-01 Korean Drumming Ensemble--Advanced II, EAST460-01 Introduction to Sumi-e Painting, EAST461-01 Alternative Printmaking: Beginning Japanese Woodblock Technique, EAST102-01 Elementary Chinese, EAST102-02 Elementary Chinese, EAST104-01 Elementary Japanese II, EAST104-02 Elementary Japanese II, EAST154-01 Elementary Korean II, EAST165-01 Anthropology of Contemporary Chinese Art, EAST180-01 Great Traditions of Asian Art, EAST201-01 Pro-Seminar, EAST204-01 Intermediate Chinese, EAST206-01 Intermediate Japanese II, EAST208-01 City in Modern Chinese Literature and Film, EAST214-01 Third-Year Chinese, EAST218-01 Third-Year Japanese II, EAST222-01 Fourth-Year Japanese, EAST224-01 Modern China: States, Transnations, Individuals, and Worlds, EAST242-01 Buddhism: An Introduction, EAST245-01 Fourth-Year Chinese, EAST271-01 Political Economy of Developing Countries, EAST288-01 Temples and Shrines of Japan, EAST293-01 New Strategies in Political and Economic Development, EAST381-01 Relic and Image: The Archaeology and Social History of Indian Buddhism, EAST424-01 Introduction to Taiko (Japanese Drumming), EAST425-01 Advanced Taiko/Japanese Drumming, EAST426-01 Korean Drumming Ensemble--Beginning, EAST427-01 Korean Drumming Ensemble-Advanced I, EAST428-01 Chinese Music Ensemble, EAST429-01 Korean Drumming Ensemble--Advanced II, EAST460-01 Introduction to Sumi-e Painting. Students are expected to take one methods course, from among: ECON 101 (Introduction to Economics), ECON 110 (Introduction to Economic Theory), GOVT 155 (International Politics), or GOVT 157 (Democracy and Dictatorship: Politics in the Contemporary World); and three more courses in economics or government that have a substantial component on East Asia. Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 East Asian Studies Program East Asian Studies Program, Wesleyan University, The Mansfield Freeman Center for East Asian Studies 343 Washington Terrace, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2330 The Mansfield Freeman Center for East Asian Studies is situated on the Wesleyan campus in a late Victorian shingle-style home (built in 1905; renovated in 1987; the Mary Houghton Freeman wing dedicated May 27, 2006). Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Major in Economics Full Time Variable $ 42,384 ( Rs 19,51,359 ) a year Department of Economics The major involves the study of social relationships pertaining to the production and allocation of the means of life. Macroeconomics one of the branch in economics addresses issues relating to the performance of the economy as a whole, such as economic growth, unemployment, and inflation, while the other, microeconomics, studies the relationships that comprise an economy, addressing problems of income and wealth inequality, corporate power, industrial performance and global trade, and financial flows. Students majoring in economics find that they acquire an excellent preparation for careers in academics, business, law, and government. Students to be considered for admission are expected to have a strong secondary school preparation in English, social science, science, mathematics, and a foreign language. Students who are studying at foreign schools who have taken national examinations for university admission (GCSEs, ‘A’ levels, Abitur, International Baccalaureate, etc.) are expected to have achieved superior results. All students are required to take the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Board or the ACT. Also those students whose native language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or alternatively, the academic modules of the International English Language Testing System examination (IELTS) with a score close to 100 on the Internet-based TOEFL test, or a 7 on the IELTS. A high score of 650 or better on the critical reading section of the SAT may also demonstrate the necessary English language proficiency. Major Wesleyan University The courses include ECON110-01 Introduction to Economic Theory, ECON110-02 Introduction to Economic Theory, ECON110-03 Introduction to Economic Theory, ECON122-01 Schooling and Scarcity, ECON122-02 Schooling and Scarcity, ECON212-01 The Economics of Sustainable Development, Vulnerablity, and Resilience, ECON222-01 Public Economics, ECON261-01 Latin American Economic Development, ECON262-01 Economy of Japan, ECON265-01 Economies in Transition, ECON300-01 Quantitative Methods in Economics, ECON300-02 Quantitative Methods in Economics, ECON301-01 Microeconomic Analysis, ECON301-02 Microeconomic Analysis, ECON302-01 Macroeconomic Analysis, ECON302-02 Macroeconomic Analysis, ECON321-01 Industrial Organization, ECON329-01 Corporate Finance, ECON353-01 American Economic History, ECON366-01 The Economics of Developing Countries, ECON371-01 International Trade, ECON380-01 Mathematical Economics, ECON101-01 Introduction to Economics, ECON110-01 Introduction to Economic Theory, ECON110-02 Introduction to Economic Theory, ECON213-01 Economics of Wealth and Poverty, ECON215-01 Labor Economics, ECON224-01 Regulation and Antitrust: Government and the Market, ECON241-01 Money, Banking, and Financial Markets, ECON300-01 Quantitative Methods in Economics, ECON300-02 Quantitative Methods in Economics, ECON301-01 Microeconomic Analysis, ECON302-01 Macroeconomic Analysis, ECON302-02 Macroeconomic Analysis, ECON308-01 Healthcare Economics, ECON310-01 Environmental and Resource Economics, ECON328-01 Investment Finance, ECON331-01 Open-Economy Macroeconomics, ECON355-01 Financial History, ECON358-01 History of Economic Thought, ECON385-01 Econometrics. Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Department of Economics Department of Economics, PAC 123, 238 Church Street, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2340 Wesleyan University was founded in 1831 by Methodist leaders and Middletown citizens. Instruction began with 48 students of varying ages, the president, three professors, and one tutor; tuition was $36 per year. Wesleyan offers instruction in 39 departments and 46 major fields of study and awards the Bachelor of Arts and graduate degrees. The Master of Arts degree and the doctor of philosophy are regularly awarded in six fields of study. Students may choose from more than 900 courses each year and may be counted upon to devise, with the faculty, some 900 individual tutorials and lessons. The student body is made up of approximately 2,700 full-time undergraduates and 200 graduate students, as well as more than 400 part-time students in the Graduate Liberal Studies Program. An ongoing faculty of more than 300 is joined each semester by a distinguished group of visiting artists and professors. But despite Wesleyan’s growth, today’s student/instructor ratio remains at 9 to 1, and about two thirds of all courses enroll fewer than 20 students. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students
130697 Wesleyan University Major in English - American Literature Full Time Variable $ 42,384 ( Rs 19,51,359 ) a year Department of English This concentration focuses on the history of the literature written in the United States and colonial America and is particularly concerned with the relation between literary expression and nationality. Like other subfields of English, the study of American literature at Wesleyan makes use of textual analysis and the study of literary forms, but it places special emphasis on the connections among literature and cultural and political history. Among other subjects, the courses focus on the role of literature in the formation and critique of American nationality and on its participation in transnational contexts that may challenge national identity. In addition, the concentration stresses the value of seeing distinct works, authors, or movements in the larger context of the history of literary expression in the U.S. The concentration requires four courses, including either English 203 or English 204 and at least one 300-level course. Normally, students will take 203 or 204 in the sophomore or junior year. At least one of the four courses must focus on literature written before the Civil War, and at least one must focus on the significance of race and ethnicity. Students to be considered for admission are expected to have a strong secondary school preparation in English, social science, science, mathematics, and a foreign language. Students who are studying at foreign schools who have taken national examinations for university admission (GCSEs, ‘A’ levels, Abitur, International Baccalaureate, etc.) are expected to have achieved superior results. All students are required to take the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Board or the ACT. Also those students whose native language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or alternatively, the academic modules of the International English Language Testing System examination (IELTS) with a score close to 100 on the Internet-based TOEFL test, or a 7 on the IELTS. A high score of 650 or better on the critical reading section of the SAT may also demonstrate the necessary English language proficiency. Major Wesleyan University   Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Department of English Department of English, 294 High Street, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2360 Wesleyan University was founded in 1831 by Methodist leaders and Middletown citizens. Instruction began with 48 students of varying ages, the president, three professors, and one tutor; tuition was $36 per year. Wesleyan offers instruction in 39 departments and 46 major fields of study and awards the Bachelor of Arts and graduate degrees. The Master of Arts degree and the doctor of philosophy are regularly awarded in six fields of study. Students may choose from more than 900 courses each year and may be counted upon to devise, with the faculty, some 900 individual tutorials and lessons. The student body is made up of approximately 2,700 full-time undergraduates and 200 graduate students, as well as more than 400 part-time students in the Graduate Liberal Studies Program. An ongoing faculty of more than 300 is joined each semester by a distinguished group of visiting artists and professors. But despite Wesleyan’s growth, today’s student/instructor ratio remains at 9 to 1, and about two thirds of all courses enroll fewer than 20 students. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Major in English - British Literature Full Time Variable $ 42,384 ( Rs 19,51,359 ) a year Department of English The British literature concentration treats British culture and society through the lens of literature from its beginnings to the present day. Many of the courses in the concentration deal with specific historical periods and themes; others focus on individual writers or genres, topics in cultural studies, methods, and literary and cultural theories germane to the study of British literature. Students are required to take at least two 200-level courses and at least one 300-level course. Students to be considered for admission are expected to have a strong secondary school preparation in English, social science, science, mathematics, and a foreign language. Students who are studying at foreign schools who have taken national examinations for university admission (GCSEs, ‘A’ levels, Abitur, International Baccalaureate, etc.) are expected to have achieved superior results. All students are required to take the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Board or the ACT. Also those students whose native language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or alternatively, the academic modules of the International English Language Testing System examination (IELTS) with a score close to 100 on the Internet-based TOEFL test, or a 7 on the IELTS. A high score of 650 or better on the critical reading section of the SAT may also demonstrate the necessary English language proficiency. Major Wesleyan University   Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Department of English Department of English, 294 High Street, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2360 Wesleyan University was founded in 1831 by Methodist leaders and Middletown citizens. Instruction began with 48 students of varying ages, the president, three professors, and one tutor; tuition was $36 per year. Wesleyan offers instruction in 39 departments and 46 major fields of study and awards the Bachelor of Arts and graduate degrees. The Master of Arts degree and the doctor of philosophy are regularly awarded in six fields of study. Students may choose from more than 900 courses each year and may be counted upon to devise, with the faculty, some 900 individual tutorials and lessons. The student body is made up of approximately 2,700 full-time undergraduates and 200 graduate students, as well as more than 400 part-time students in the Graduate Liberal Studies Program. An ongoing faculty of more than 300 is joined each semester by a distinguished group of visiting artists and professors. But despite Wesleyan’s growth, today’s student/instructor ratio remains at 9 to 1, and about two thirds of all courses enroll fewer than 20 students. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Major in English - Creative Writing Concentration Full Time Variable $ 42,384 ( Rs 19,51,359 ) a year Department of English The creative writing concentration is a competitive program within the English major that is geared toward students who wish to pursue an intensive specialization in creative writing in the context of advanced literary study. It supports a rigorous study of contemporary writing practices and their roots, influences, and precursors. Students learn that writing is a practice that involves an ongoing negotiation of the tensions between creativity and discipline, experimentation and structure, critical analysis and textual production. Students to be considered for admission are expected to have a strong secondary school preparation in English, social science, science, mathematics, and a foreign language. Students who are studying at foreign schools who have taken national examinations for university admission (GCSEs, ‘A’ levels, Abitur, International Baccalaureate, etc.) are expected to have achieved superior results. All students are required to take the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Board or the ACT. Also those students whose native language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or alternatively, the academic modules of the International English Language Testing System examination (IELTS) with a score close to 100 on the Internet-based TOEFL test, or a 7 on the IELTS. A high score of 650 or better on the critical reading section of the SAT may also demonstrate the necessary English language proficiency. Major Wesleyan University   Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Department of English Department of English, 294 High Street, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2360 Wesleyan University was founded in 1831 by Methodist leaders and Middletown citizens. Instruction began with 48 students of varying ages, the president, three professors, and one tutor; tuition was $36 per year. Wesleyan offers instruction in 39 departments and 46 major fields of study and awards the Bachelor of Arts and graduate degrees. The Master of Arts degree and the doctor of philosophy are regularly awarded in six fields of study. Students may choose from more than 900 courses each year and may be counted upon to devise, with the faculty, some 900 individual tutorials and lessons. The student body is made up of approximately 2,700 full-time undergraduates and 200 graduate students, as well as more than 400 part-time students in the Graduate Liberal Studies Program. An ongoing faculty of more than 300 is joined each semester by a distinguished group of visiting artists and professors. But despite Wesleyan’s growth, today’s student/instructor ratio remains at 9 to 1, and about two thirds of all courses enroll fewer than 20 students. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Major in English - Race and Ethnicity Full Time Variable $ 42,384 ( Rs 19,51,359 ) a year Department of English This concentration is organized around courses devoted to studying the representation of race and ethnicity. It is topical and also encompasses courses that cover national literatures (American, British), literary traditions within nations (African American, U.S. Ethnic), and transnational and postcolonial literatures. In addition, some courses within the concentration are devoted to particular genres, focused on specific historical periods, and concerned with literary and cultural theories. Students to be considered for admission are expected to have a strong secondary school preparation in English, social science, science, mathematics, and a foreign language. Students who are studying at foreign schools who have taken national examinations for university admission (GCSEs, ‘A’ levels, Abitur, International Baccalaureate, etc.) are expected to have achieved superior results. All students are required to take the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Board or the ACT. Also those students whose native language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or alternatively, the academic modules of the International English Language Testing System examination (IELTS) with a score close to 100 on the Internet-based TOEFL test, or a 7 on the IELTS. A high score of 650 or better on the critical reading section of the SAT may also demonstrate the necessary English language proficiency. Major Wesleyan University   Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Department of English Department of English, 294 High Street, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2360 Wesleyan University was founded in 1831 by Methodist leaders and Middletown citizens. Instruction began with 48 students of varying ages, the president, three professors, and one tutor; tuition was $36 per year. Wesleyan offers instruction in 39 departments and 46 major fields of study and awards the Bachelor of Arts and graduate degrees. The Master of Arts degree and the doctor of philosophy are regularly awarded in six fields of study. Students may choose from more than 900 courses each year and may be counted upon to devise, with the faculty, some 900 individual tutorials and lessons. The student body is made up of approximately 2,700 full-time undergraduates and 200 graduate students, as well as more than 400 part-time students in the Graduate Liberal Studies Program. An ongoing faculty of more than 300 is joined each semester by a distinguished group of visiting artists and professors. But despite Wesleyan’s growth, today’s student/instructor ratio remains at 9 to 1, and about two thirds of all courses enroll fewer than 20 students. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Major in English - Theory and Literary Forms Full Time Variable $ 42,384 ( Rs 19,51,359 ) a year Department of English The theory and literary forms concentration includes two overlapping groups of courses. The first group consists of courses that take literary theory as their subject matter, treating theory as a central topic within literary studies. The second group includes courses that examine particular literary forms, usually poetry, drama, nonfiction, or fiction. Additionally, most creative writing courses fall under this heading. Students may organize their course of study by concentrating on literary theory; particular literary forms, examined through theoretical, critical, and creative writing courses; the history of a particular form over time; or the idea of genre and/or form itself. Students to be considered for admission are expected to have a strong secondary school preparation in English, social science, science, mathematics, and a foreign language. Students who are studying at foreign schools who have taken national examinations for university admission (GCSEs, ‘A’ levels, Abitur, International Baccalaureate, etc.) are expected to have achieved superior results. All students are required to take the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Board or the ACT. Also those students whose native language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or alternatively, the academic modules of the International English Language Testing System examination (IELTS) with a score close to 100 on the Internet-based TOEFL test, or a 7 on the IELTS. A high score of 650 or better on the critical reading section of the SAT may also demonstrate the necessary English language proficiency. Major Wesleyan University   Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Department of English Department of English, 294 High Street, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2360 Wesleyan University was founded in 1831 by Methodist leaders and Middletown citizens. Instruction began with 48 students of varying ages, the president, three professors, and one tutor; tuition was $36 per year. Wesleyan offers instruction in 39 departments and 46 major fields of study and awards the Bachelor of Arts and graduate degrees. The Master of Arts degree and the doctor of philosophy are regularly awarded in six fields of study. Students may choose from more than 900 courses each year and may be counted upon to devise, with the faculty, some 900 individual tutorials and lessons. The student body is made up of approximately 2,700 full-time undergraduates and 200 graduate students, as well as more than 400 part-time students in the Graduate Liberal Studies Program. An ongoing faculty of more than 300 is joined each semester by a distinguished group of visiting artists and professors. But despite Wesleyan’s growth, today’s student/instructor ratio remains at 9 to 1, and about two thirds of all courses enroll fewer than 20 students. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Major in Feminist, Gender and Sexuality Studies - Gender and History Full Time Variable $ 42,384 ( Rs 19,51,359 ) a year Feminist, Gender, and Sexuality Studies The courses offered in this program explore the use of gender as a category for historical analysis; the construction of gendered bodies in historical contexts, and the idea of gender as something that needs to be historicized. Students to be considered for admission are expected to have a strong secondary school preparation in English, social science, science, mathematics, and a foreign language. Students who are studying at foreign schools who have taken national examinations for university admission (GCSEs, ‘A’ levels, Abitur, International Baccalaureate, etc.) are expected to have achieved superior results. All students are required to take the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Board or the ACT. Also those students whose native language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or alternatively, the academic modules of the International English Language Testing System examination (IELTS) with a score close to 100 on the Internet-based TOEFL test, or a 7 on the IELTS. A high score of 650 or better on the critical reading section of the SAT may also demonstrate the necessary English language proficiency. Major Wesleyan University The courses include FGSS118-01 Reproduction in the 21st Century, FGSS210-01 Ethics of Embodiment (FGSS Gateway), FGSS223-01 Sex, Money, and Power: Anthropology of Intimacy and Exchange, FGSS224-01 Mystics and Militants: Medieval Women Writers, FGSS236-01 Gender, Work, and the Family, FGSS247-01 Zora Neale Hurston and the Rise of Feminist Fiction, FGSS254-01 Gender and Social Movements (FGSS Gateway), FGSS265-01 Work and Leisure: The Sociology of Everyday Life, FGSS305-01 Gender and Islam: Beyond Burkas, Fatawas, and the Shariah, FGSS338-01 Masculinity, FGSS348-01 Latina/o Literary Cultures and Counter-Cultures, FGSS349-01 Intimate Histories: Topics in the History of Sex, Gender, and the Body, FGSS350-01 Historicizing Early Modern Sexualities. Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Feminist, Gender, and Sexuality Studies Feminist, Gender, and Sexuality Studies, 222 Church Street, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 3639 The Feminist, Gender, and Sexuality Studies Program is administered by the chair and other members of the program's core faculty. Core faculty are those who are actively involved in the program, who teach FGSS courses, advise FGSS majors and senior theses, and may serve as program chair. The program sponsors an annual symposium, the FGSS Salon, and the Diane Weiss Memorial Lecture. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Major in Feminist, Gender and Sexuality Studies - Gender and Representation Full Time Variable $ 42,384 ( Rs 19,51,359 ) a year Feminist, Gender, and Sexuality Studies The program is studied as a social category in relation to theories of representation. These theories have been used fruitfully as tools of analysis in the study of fine arts, literature, film, music, dance, and popular culture. Students to be considered for admission are expected to have a strong secondary school preparation in English, social science, science, mathematics, and a foreign language. Students who are studying at foreign schools who have taken national examinations for university admission (GCSEs, ‘A’ levels, Abitur, International Baccalaureate, etc.) are expected to have achieved superior results. All students are required to take the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Board or the ACT. Also those students whose native language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or alternatively, the academic modules of the International English Language Testing System examination (IELTS) with a score close to 100 on the Internet-based TOEFL test, or a 7 on the IELTS. A high score of 650 or better on the critical reading section of the SAT may also demonstrate the necessary English language proficiency. Major Wesleyan University The courses include FGSS118-01 Reproduction in the 21st Century, FGSS210-01 Ethics of Embodiment (FGSS Gateway), FGSS223-01 Sex, Money, and Power: Anthropology of Intimacy and Exchange, FGSS224-01 Mystics and Militants: Medieval Women Writers, FGSS236-01 Gender, Work, and the Family, FGSS247-01 Zora Neale Hurston and the Rise of Feminist Fiction, FGSS254-01 Gender and Social Movements (FGSS Gateway), FGSS265-01 Work and Leisure: The Sociology of Everyday Life, FGSS305-01 Gender and Islam: Beyond Burkas, Fatawas, and the Shariah, FGSS338-01 Masculinity, FGSS348-01 Latina/o Literary Cultures and Counter-Cultures, FGSS349-01 Intimate Histories: Topics in the History of Sex, Gender, and the Body, FGSS350-01 Historicizing Early Modern Sexualities. Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Feminist, Gender, and Sexuality Studies Feminist, Gender, and Sexuality Studies, 222 Church Street, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 3639 The Feminist, Gender, and Sexuality Studies Program is administered by the chair and other members of the program's core faculty. Core faculty are those who are actively involved in the program, who teach FGSS courses, advise FGSS majors and senior theses, and may serve as program chair. The program sponsors an annual symposium, the FGSS Salon, and the Diane Weiss Memorial Lecture. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Major in Feminist, Gender and Sexuality Studies - Gender and Science Full Time Variable $ 42,384 ( Rs 19,51,359 ) a year Feminist, Gender, and Sexuality Studies This scientific study of sexual difference and gender, including work in genetics, physiology, psychology, and primatology also includes studies of scientific explanation of the historical, philosophical, and sociological analysis of science as knowledge about sex and gender. Students to be considered for admission are expected to have a strong secondary school preparation in English, social science, science, mathematics, and a foreign language. Students who are studying at foreign schools who have taken national examinations for university admission (GCSEs, ‘A’ levels, Abitur, International Baccalaureate, etc.) are expected to have achieved superior results. All students are required to take the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Board or the ACT. Also those students whose native language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or alternatively, the academic modules of the International English Language Testing System examination (IELTS) with a score close to 100 on the Internet-based TOEFL test, or a 7 on the IELTS. A high score of 650 or better on the critical reading section of the SAT may also demonstrate the necessary English language proficiency. Major Wesleyan University The courses include FGSS118-01 Reproduction in the 21st Century, FGSS210-01 Ethics of Embodiment (FGSS Gateway), FGSS223-01 Sex, Money, and Power: Anthropology of Intimacy and Exchange, FGSS224-01 Mystics and Militants: Medieval Women Writers, FGSS236-01 Gender, Work, and the Family, FGSS247-01 Zora Neale Hurston and the Rise of Feminist Fiction, FGSS254-01 Gender and Social Movements (FGSS Gateway), FGSS265-01 Work and Leisure: The Sociology of Everyday Life, FGSS305-01 Gender and Islam: Beyond Burkas, Fatawas, and the Shariah, FGSS338-01 Masculinity, FGSS348-01 Latina/o Literary Cultures and Counter-Cultures, FGSS349-01 Intimate Histories: Topics in the History of Sex, Gender, and the Body, FGSS350-01 Historicizing Early Modern Sexualities. Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Feminist, Gender, and Sexuality Studies Feminist, Gender, and Sexuality Studies, 222 Church Street, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 3639 The Feminist, Gender, and Sexuality Studies Program is administered by the chair and other members of the program's core faculty. Core faculty are those who are actively involved in the program, who teach FGSS courses, advise FGSS majors and senior theses, and may serve as program chair. The program sponsors an annual symposium, the FGSS Salon, and the Diane Weiss Memorial Lecture. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Major in Feminist, Gender and Sexuality Studies - Gender and Society Full Time Variable $ 42,384 ( Rs 19,51,359 ) a year Feminist, Gender, and Sexuality Studies Feminist, Gender, and Sexuality Studies is an interdisciplinary major in which students, in consultation with their advisors, craft a course of study focusing on the social construction of gender as a category of analysis within the broader matrix of race, class, ethnicity, and sexual identity. In Gender and society concentration students are introduced to major social-scientific perspectives on gender. Topics might include socialization; intellectual and personal development of gendered, raced, and sexualized bodies; theories of gender inequality; and analysis of the major social institutions organizing gender relations, such as the family, the labor market, media and the polity. Students to be considered for admission are expected to have a strong secondary school preparation in English, social science, science, mathematics, and a foreign language. Students who are studying at foreign schools who have taken national examinations for university admission (GCSEs, ‘A’ levels, Abitur, International Baccalaureate, etc.) are expected to have achieved superior results. All students are required to take the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Board or the ACT. Also those students whose native language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or alternatively, the academic modules of the International English Language Testing System examination (IELTS) with a score close to 100 on the Internet-based TOEFL test, or a 7 on the IELTS. A high score of 650 or better on the critical reading section of the SAT may also demonstrate the necessary English language proficiency. Major Wesleyan University The courses include FGSS118-01 Reproduction in the 21st Century, FGSS210-01 Ethics of Embodiment (FGSS Gateway), FGSS223-01 Sex, Money, and Power: Anthropology of Intimacy and Exchange, FGSS224-01 Mystics and Militants: Medieval Women Writers, FGSS236-01 Gender, Work, and the Family, FGSS247-01 Zora Neale Hurston and the Rise of Feminist Fiction, FGSS254-01 Gender and Social Movements (FGSS Gateway), FGSS265-01 Work and Leisure: The Sociology of Everyday Life, FGSS305-01 Gender and Islam: Beyond Burkas, Fatawas, and the Shariah, FGSS338-01 Masculinity, FGSS348-01 Latina/o Literary Cultures and Counter-Cultures, FGSS349-01 Intimate Histories: Topics in the History of Sex, Gender, and the Body, FGSS350-01 Historicizing Early Modern Sexualities. Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Feminist, Gender, and Sexuality Studies Feminist, Gender, and Sexuality Studies, 222 Church Street, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 3639 The Feminist, Gender, and Sexuality Studies Program is administered by the chair and other members of the program's core faculty. Core faculty are those who are actively involved in the program, who teach FGSS courses, advise FGSS majors and senior theses, and may serve as program chair. The program sponsors an annual symposium, the FGSS Salon, and the Diane Weiss Memorial Lecture. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Major in Film Studies Full Time Variable $ 42,384 ( Rs 19,51,359 ) a year Film Studies Department In this program the faculties teach films from the vantage point of how they are made and received, asking students to analyze the industrial and technological conditions of a film’s production, the choices the filmmakers made, and the effects of these conditions and choices on the viewing experience. With a solid grounding in this approach to the study of film, senior film majors are then prepared to write historical theses, craft screenplays, or direct films, videos, or virtual projects. The emphasis in the major is not on doing but on thinking - it is through the study of film history and the practice of analysis that students truly begin to grasp the complexities and possibilities of the film medium. Students to be considered for admission are expected to have a strong secondary school preparation in English, social science, science, mathematics, and a foreign language. Students who are studying at foreign schools who have taken national examinations for university admission (GCSEs, ‘A’ levels, Abitur, International Baccalaureate, etc.) are expected to have achieved superior results. All students are required to take the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Board or the ACT. Also those students whose native language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or alternatively, the academic modules of the International English Language Testing System examination (IELTS) with a score close to 100 on the Internet-based TOEFL test, or a 7 on the IELTS. A high score of 650 or better on the critical reading section of the SAT may also demonstrate the necessary English language proficiency. Major Wesleyan University The courses include Film 304 History of World Cinema to the 1960s, Film 310 Introduction to Film Analysis, Film 414 Senior Seminar, Film 450 Sight and Sound or Film 451 Intro to Digital, Film 308 The Musical Film, Film 309 Film Noir, Film 312 The Western: History and Definition, Film 313 Early Cinema and the Rise of the Hollywood Feature, Film 314 Directorial Style: Classic American Film Comedy, Film 319 Television Storytelling: The Conditions of Narrative Complexity, Film 320 The New German Cinema, Film 322 Alfred Hitchcock, Film 341 The Cinema of Horror, Film 342 Cinema of Adventure and Action, Film 343 The American Film Industry in the Studio Era, Film 344 Color in the Cinema, Film 346 Contemporary East Asian Cinema, Film 347 Melodrama and the Woman’s Picture, Film 348 Postwar American Independent Cinema, Film 349 Television: The Domestic Medium, Film 350 Contemporary International Art Cinema, Film 351 Classical Film Theory, Film 352 From Caligari to Hitler: Weimar Cinema in Context, Film 353 Visual Effects: History and Aesthetics, Film 365 Kino: Russia at the Movie, Film 366 Celebrating Elia Kazan and Film 385 The Documentary, Film 386 Documentary Filmmaking, Film 453 Animation in the Digital Age, Film 454 Screenwriting, Film 456/457 Advanced Filmmaking, Film 409/410 Senior Thesis. Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Film Studies Department Film Studies Department, Wesleyan University, 301 Washington Terrace, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 3542 Wesleyan University has long been a leader in undergraduate Film Studies. Since the 1960s, scholars in both the humanities and the social sciences have recognized cinema as the most important of the new forms of art developed in the 20th century--one which has had a profound and pervasive effect on all of modern culture. The growth of Film Studies as an academic discipline testifies to the importance of examining film not just as a cultural artifact, but also as an influential art form and an industry of global significance. The model of scholarship in the Wesleyan Film Studies Department is in the liberal arts tradition of wedding history and theory with practice. All film majors study the motion picture in a unified manner, combining historical, formal, and cultural analysis with filmmaking at beginning and advanced levels in 16mm film, digital video, and virtual formats. A unique emphasis on the study of the medium, its industry, aesthetics, and technology distinguishes Film Studies courses from classes in other departments that approach film as a cultural text. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Major in French Studies Full Time Variable $ 42,384 ( Rs 19,51,359 ) a year Department of Romance Languages and Literatures This program provides students with a command of the French language sufficient to live and work successfully in a French-speaking environment. It enables them to develop an in-depth knowledge of French-language literatures and critical approaches, and, through it, an awareness of French and Francophone modes of thought and expression. It also offers them the opportunity to develop simultaneously a broad knowledge of French and Francophone cultures through a flexible, interdisciplinary program combining course work in a number of fields that may serve as the basis for future work or further academic or professional studies. Students to be considered for admission are expected to have a strong secondary school preparation in English, social science, science, mathematics, and a foreign language. Students who are studying at foreign schools who have taken national examinations for university admission (GCSEs, ‘A’ levels, Abitur, International Baccalaureate, etc.) are expected to have achieved superior results. All students are required to take the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Board or the ACT. Also those students whose native language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or alternatively, the academic modules of the International English Language Testing System examination (IELTS) with a score close to 100 on the Internet-based TOEFL test, or a 7 on the IELTS. A high score of 650 or better on the critical reading section of the SAT may also demonstrate the necessary English language proficiency. Major Wesleyan University The courses include FREN102 01 French in Action II, FREN102 02 French in Action II, FREN112 01 Intermediate French, FREN112 02 Intermediate French, FREN112 03Intermediate French, FREN215 01 Composition and Conversation, FREN215 02 Composition and Conversation, FREN223 01 French Way(s), FREN231 01 Paris and Its Representations: Realities and Fantasies and FREN326 01 19th Century Fictions of Desire. Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Department of Romance Languages and Literatures Department of Romance Languages and Literatures, Wesleyan University, 300 High Street, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2902 The department is a community of teacher-scholars committed to promoting greater understanding of the languages, literatures and cultures of the French, Italian, and Spanish-speaking worlds. They strive to accomplish this through scholarship, through the various programs and events that they organize, through the broad spectrum of courses in the languages and literatures that they teach, and through the majors that they offer. The department is committed to providing Wesleyan students with the opportunity to become fluent in French, Italian, and Spanish. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Major in German Studies Full Time Variable $ 42,384 ( Rs 19,51,359 ) a year Department of German Studies This program provide preparation for careers in many fields, including teaching, translation, publishing, arts administration, international law, business, and foreign service. Graduate study in certain subfields of literature, as well as linguistics, philosophy, art history, history, psychology, the natural sciences, music, and many other disciplines, calls for fluency in German. Students to be considered for admission are expected to have a strong secondary school preparation in English, social science, science, mathematics, and a foreign language. Students who are studying at foreign schools who have taken national examinations for university admission (GCSEs, ‘A’ levels, Abitur, International Baccalaureate, etc.) are expected to have achieved superior results. All students are required to take the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Board or the ACT. Also those students whose native language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or alternatively, the academic modules of the International English Language Testing System examination (IELTS) with a score close to 100 on the Internet-based TOEFL test, or a 7 on the IELTS. A high score of 650 or better on the critical reading section of the SAT may also demonstrate the necessary English language proficiency. Major Wesleyan University The courses include GRST102-01 Elementary German, GRST102-02 Elementary German, GRST214-01 Practice in Speaking and Writing German, GRST253-01 The New German Cinema, GRST268-01 Understanding Modernity: Marx, Nietzsche, and Freud and GRST384 -01 Lust and Disgust in Austrian Literature Since 1945. Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Department of German Studies Department of German Studies, Wesleyan University, 262 High Street, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 3359 The Department of German Studies is housed in offices on the 4th floor of Fisk Hall, located on the corner of High Street and College Street in Middletown. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Major in Government - American Politics Full Time Variable $ 42,384 ( Rs 19,51,359 ) a year Government Department The American concentration offers an array of courses dealing with politics and government in the United States and the ways in which a large nation-state, committed to the principles of constitutional democracy, attempts to govern itself. Among other things, the concentration is concerned with the way constitutional and democratic values help shape government institutions and how these institutions influence, and are in turn are influence by, policy choices. Students to be considered for admission are expected to have a strong secondary school preparation in English, social science, science, mathematics, and a foreign language. Students who are studying at foreign schools who have taken national examinations for university admission (GCSEs, ‘A’ levels, Abitur, International Baccalaureate, etc.) are expected to have achieved superior results. All students are required to take the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Board or the ACT. Also those students whose native language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or alternatively, the academic modules of the International English Language Testing System examination (IELTS) with a score close to 100 on the Internet-based TOEFL test, or a 7 on the IELTS. A high score of 650 or better on the critical reading section of the SAT may also demonstrate the necessary English language proficiency. Major Wesleyan University The courses include GOVT151-01 American Government and Politics, GOVT151-02American Government and Politics, GOVT155-01International Politics, GOVT157-01Democracy and Dictatorship: Politics in the Contemporary World, GOVT159-01The Moral Basis of Politics, GOVT201-01Applied Data Analysis, GOVT203-01American Constitutional Law, GOVT220-01American Political Economy, GOVT230-01Political Communication, GOVT232-01Campaigns and Elections, GOVT265-01Growth and Conflict in Asia, GOVT270-01Comparative Politics of the Middle East, GOVT274-01Russian Politics, GOVT278-01Nationalism, GOVT302-01Latin American Politics, GOVT315-01Understanding Civil Wars: Internal Conflicts and International Responses, GOVT324-01Africa in World Politics, GOVT329-01International Political Economy, GOVT340-01Global Justice, GOVT344-01Religion and Politics, GOVT358-01Capstone Thesis Seminar, GOVT366-01Empirical Methods for Political Science, GOVT387-01Foreign Policy at the Movies, GOVT388-01Theory of World Politics, GOVT398-01What Is the Good Life?, GOVT155-01International Politics, GOVT157-01Democracy and Dictatorship: Politics in the Contemporary World, GOVT159-01The Moral Basis of Politics, GOVT214-01Media and Politics, GOVT217-01The American Presidency, GOVT222-01Regulation and Governance, GOVT250-01Civil Liberties, GOVT271-01Political Economy of Developing Countries, GOVT272-01International Relations of the Middle East, GOVT284-01Comparative Politics of Western Europe, GOVT293-01New Strategies in Political and Economic Development, GOVT300-01Political Islam, GOVT311-01United States Foreign Policy, GOVT322-01Global Environmental Politics, GOVT327-01Politics of Terrorism, GOVT331-01International Law, GOVT333-01International Organization, GOVT338-01Modern Political Theory, GOVT355-01Political Theory and Transitional Justice, GOVT359-01Capstone Seminar in Political Science, GOVT374-01Seminar in American Political Economy and Public Policy, GOVT375-01American Political Development and GOVT380-01Polls, Politics, and Public Opinion. Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Government Department Government Department, 238 Church Street, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2380 The development of the Government Department at Wesleyan paralleled the construction of the social sciences in American higher education more broadly. In 1862 Wesleyan created a Department of Moral Philosophy, which split into three departments in the 1880s: Mental Philosophy, Moral Philosophy, and History and Political Economy. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Major in Government - Comparative Politics Full Time Variable $ 42,384 ( Rs 19,51,359 ) a year Government Department The comparative politics is the systematic analysis of political regimes and of the cultural, social, economic, and historical features that influence political regimes to develop distinctive institutions, ideologies, and public policies. Most comparativists focus on nations within geographical regions that share important elements of language, culture, or history, with special attention to political institutions, political culture, and political economy among other topic areas. Students to be considered for admission are expected to have a strong secondary school preparation in English, social science, science, mathematics, and a foreign language. Students who are studying at foreign schools who have taken national examinations for university admission (GCSEs, ‘A’ levels, Abitur, International Baccalaureate, etc.) are expected to have achieved superior results. All students are required to take the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Board or the ACT. Also those students whose native language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or alternatively, the academic modules of the International English Language Testing System examination (IELTS) with a score close to 100 on the Internet-based TOEFL test, or a 7 on the IELTS. A high score of 650 or better on the critical reading section of the SAT may also demonstrate the necessary English language proficiency. Major Wesleyan University The courses include GOVT151-01 American Government and Politics, GOVT151-02American Government and Politics, GOVT155-01International Politics, GOVT157-01Democracy and Dictatorship: Politics in the Contemporary World, GOVT159-01The Moral Basis of Politics, GOVT201-01Applied Data Analysis, GOVT203-01American Constitutional Law, GOVT220-01American Political Economy, GOVT230-01Political Communication, GOVT232-01Campaigns and Elections, GOVT265-01Growth and Conflict in Asia, GOVT270-01Comparative Politics of the Middle East, GOVT274-01Russian Politics, GOVT278-01Nationalism, GOVT302-01Latin American Politics, GOVT315-01Understanding Civil Wars: Internal Conflicts and International Responses, GOVT324-01Africa in World Politics, GOVT329-01International Political Economy, GOVT340-01Global Justice, GOVT344-01Religion and Politics, GOVT358-01Capstone Thesis Seminar, GOVT366-01Empirical Methods for Political Science, GOVT387-01Foreign Policy at the Movies, GOVT388-01Theory of World Politics, GOVT398-01What Is the Good Life?, GOVT155-01International Politics, GOVT157-01Democracy and Dictatorship: Politics in the Contemporary World, GOVT159-01The Moral Basis of Politics, GOVT214-01Media and Politics, GOVT217-01The American Presidency, GOVT222-01Regulation and Governance, GOVT250-01Civil Liberties, GOVT271-01Political Economy of Developing Countries, GOVT272-01International Relations of the Middle East, GOVT284-01Comparative Politics of Western Europe, GOVT293-01New Strategies in Political and Economic Development, GOVT300-01Political Islam, GOVT311-01United States Foreign Policy, GOVT322-01Global Environmental Politics, GOVT327-01Politics of Terrorism, GOVT331-01International Law, GOVT333-01International Organization, GOVT338-01Modern Political Theory, GOVT355-01Political Theory and Transitional Justice, GOVT359-01Capstone Seminar in Political Science, GOVT374-01Seminar in American Political Economy and Public Policy, GOVT375-01American Political Development and GOVT380-01Polls, Politics, and Public Opinion. Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Government Department Government Department, 238 Church Street, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2380 The development of the Government Department at Wesleyan paralleled the construction of the social sciences in American higher education more broadly. In 1862 Wesleyan created a Department of Moral Philosophy, which split into three departments in the 1880s: Mental Philosophy, Moral Philosophy, and History and Political Economy. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Major in Government - International Politics Full Time Variable $ 42,384 ( Rs 19,51,359 ) a year Government Department The program in international politics deals with the analysis of the relations among nations and the structure of the international order that has preconditioned these relations to conclude in competition and conflict. International politics specialists tend not to focus on particular regions or times, but rather on the types of interaction among nations. The international political economists, for example, examine the national, regional, and global economic relations among nations. International security specialists study the causes and consequences of war, including the foreign policies and weapons systems that promote or deter conflict. Specialists in international law and organization examine institutions and norms that moderate the tendency of international relationships to spiral into conflict and war in an anarchic world. Students to be considered for admission are expected to have a strong secondary school preparation in English, social science, science, mathematics, and a foreign language. Students who are studying at foreign schools who have taken national examinations for university admission (GCSEs, ‘A’ levels, Abitur, International Baccalaureate, etc.) are expected to have achieved superior results. All students are required to take the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Board or the ACT. Also those students whose native language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or alternatively, the academic modules of the International English Language Testing System examination (IELTS) with a score close to 100 on the Internet-based TOEFL test, or a 7 on the IELTS. A high score of 650 or better on the critical reading section of the SAT may also demonstrate the necessary English language proficiency. Major Wesleyan University The courses include GOVT151-01 American Government and Politics, GOVT151-02American Government and Politics, GOVT155-01International Politics, GOVT157-01Democracy and Dictatorship: Politics in the Contemporary World, GOVT159-01The Moral Basis of Politics, GOVT201-01Applied Data Analysis, GOVT203-01American Constitutional Law, GOVT220-01American Political Economy, GOVT230-01Political Communication, GOVT232-01Campaigns and Elections, GOVT265-01Growth and Conflict in Asia, GOVT270-01Comparative Politics of the Middle East, GOVT274-01Russian Politics, GOVT278-01Nationalism, GOVT302-01Latin American Politics, GOVT315-01Understanding Civil Wars: Internal Conflicts and International Responses, GOVT324-01Africa in World Politics, GOVT329-01International Political Economy, GOVT340-01Global Justice, GOVT344-01Religion and Politics, GOVT358-01Capstone Thesis Seminar, GOVT366-01Empirical Methods for Political Science, GOVT387-01Foreign Policy at the Movies, GOVT388-01Theory of World Politics, GOVT398-01What Is the Good Life?, GOVT155-01International Politics, GOVT157-01Democracy and Dictatorship: Politics in the Contemporary World, GOVT159-01The Moral Basis of Politics, GOVT214-01Media and Politics, GOVT217-01The American Presidency, GOVT222-01Regulation and Governance, GOVT250-01Civil Liberties, GOVT271-01Political Economy of Developing Countries, GOVT272-01International Relations of the Middle East, GOVT284-01Comparative Politics of Western Europe, GOVT293-01New Strategies in Political and Economic Development, GOVT300-01Political Islam, GOVT311-01United States Foreign Policy, GOVT322-01Global Environmental Politics, GOVT327-01Politics of Terrorism, GOVT331-01International Law, GOVT333-01International Organization, GOVT338-01Modern Political Theory, GOVT355-01Political Theory and Transitional Justice, GOVT359-01Capstone Seminar in Political Science, GOVT374-01Seminar in American Political Economy and Public Policy, GOVT375-01American Political Development and GOVT380-01Polls, Politics, and Public Opinion. Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Government Department Government Department, 238 Church Street, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2380 The development of the Government Department at Wesleyan paralleled the construction of the social sciences in American higher education more broadly. In 1862 Wesleyan created a Department of Moral Philosophy, which split into three departments in the 1880s: Mental Philosophy, Moral Philosophy, and History and Political Economy. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Major in Government - Political Theory Full Time Variable $ 42,384 ( Rs 19,51,359 ) a year Government Department The program in political theory is engaged with current political issues and is self-reflective about political life. It has a strong ethical component and develops alternative conceptualizations of how we might organize social and political relations. The theory thus understood is an aspect of the whole discipline, interwoven with each concentration; it also has its own tradition of discourse, from ancient to contemporary theorists. The tradition focuses on the ethical bases for relationships of authority among individuals, those invested with legitimate and illegitimate power. It studies the forces that expand and limit human potential. In Western political theory, theorists tend to have research specialties in one or more of three historical periods: ancient (the Golden Age of Greece and Rome); modern (from Machiavelli and Hobbes through Marx and Nietzsche); and contemporary. Theorists also read and teach broadly across these historical periods. Students to be considered for admission are expected to have a strong secondary school preparation in English, social science, science, mathematics, and a foreign language. Students who are studying at foreign schools who have taken national examinations for university admission (GCSEs, ‘A’ levels, Abitur, International Baccalaureate, etc.) are expected to have achieved superior results. All students are required to take the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Board or the ACT. Also those students whose native language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or alternatively, the academic modules of the International English Language Testing System examination (IELTS) with a score close to 100 on the Internet-based TOEFL test, or a 7 on the IELTS. A high score of 650 or better on the critical reading section of the SAT may also demonstrate the necessary English language proficiency. Major Wesleyan University The courses include GOVT151-01 American Government and Politics, GOVT151-02American Government and Politics, GOVT155-01International Politics, GOVT157-01Democracy and Dictatorship: Politics in the Contemporary World, GOVT159-01The Moral Basis of Politics, GOVT201-01Applied Data Analysis, GOVT203-01American Constitutional Law, GOVT220-01American Political Economy, GOVT230-01Political Communication, GOVT232-01Campaigns and Elections, GOVT265-01Growth and Conflict in Asia, GOVT270-01Comparative Politics of the Middle East, GOVT274-01Russian Politics, GOVT278-01Nationalism, GOVT302-01Latin American Politics, GOVT315-01Understanding Civil Wars: Internal Conflicts and International Responses, GOVT324-01Africa in World Politics, GOVT329-01International Political Economy, GOVT340-01Global Justice, GOVT344-01Religion and Politics, GOVT358-01Capstone Thesis Seminar, GOVT366-01Empirical Methods for Political Science, GOVT387-01Foreign Policy at the Movies, GOVT388-01Theory of World Politics, GOVT398-01What Is the Good Life?, GOVT155-01International Politics, GOVT157-01Democracy and Dictatorship: Politics in the Contemporary World, GOVT159-01The Moral Basis of Politics, GOVT214-01Media and Politics, GOVT217-01The American Presidency, GOVT222-01Regulation and Governance, GOVT250-01Civil Liberties, GOVT271-01Political Economy of Developing Countries, GOVT272-01International Relations of the Middle East, GOVT284-01Comparative Politics of Western Europe, GOVT293-01New Strategies in Political and Economic Development, GOVT300-01Political Islam, GOVT311-01United States Foreign Policy, GOVT322-01Global Environmental Politics, GOVT327-01Politics of Terrorism, GOVT331-01International Law, GOVT333-01International Organization, GOVT338-01Modern Political Theory, GOVT355-01Political Theory and Transitional Justice, GOVT359-01Capstone Seminar in Political Science, GOVT374-01Seminar in American Political Economy and Public Policy, GOVT375-01American Political Development and GOVT380-01Polls, Politics, and Public Opinion. Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Government Department Government Department, 238 Church Street, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2380 The development of the Government Department at Wesleyan paralleled the construction of the social sciences in American higher education more broadly. In 1862 Wesleyan created a Department of Moral Philosophy, which split into three departments in the 1880s: Mental Philosophy, Moral Philosophy, and History and Political Economy. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Major in History - European History Full Time Variable $ 42,384 ( Rs 19,51,359 ) a year Department of History This program embraces the long history of the European peoples from Classical Greece and Rome, through the early and high middle ages, the renaissance and the reformation, into early modern and modern times. In the interests of cohesion and depth, students concentrating in European history are strongly urged to focus a number of their courses in the same epoch or the same region. Students to be considered for admission are expected to have a strong secondary school preparation in English, social science, science, mathematics, and a foreign language. Students who are studying at foreign schools who have taken national examinations for university admission (GCSEs, ‘A’ levels, Abitur, International Baccalaureate, etc.) are expected to have achieved superior results. All students are required to take the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Board or the ACT. Also those students whose native language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or alternatively, the academic modules of the International English Language Testing System examination (IELTS) with a score close to 100 on the Internet-based TOEFL test, or a 7 on the IELTS. A high score of 650 or better on the critical reading section of the SAT may also demonstrate the necessary English language proficiency. Major Wesleyan University   Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Department of History Department of History, PAC Room 113 Wesleyan University, 238 Church Street, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2392 Wesleyan University was founded in 1831 by Methodist leaders and Middletown citizens. Instruction began with 48 students of varying ages, the president, three professors, and one tutor; tuition was $36 per year. Today Wesleyan offers instruction in 39 departments and 46 major fields of study and awards the Bachelor of Arts and graduate degrees. The Master of Arts degree and the doctor of philosophy are regularly awarded in six fields of study. Students may choose from more than 900 courses each year and may be counted upon to devise, with the faculty, some 900 individual tutorials and lessons. The student body is made up of approximately 2,700 full-time undergraduates and 200 graduate students, as well as more than 400 part-time students in the Graduate Liberal Studies Program. An ongoing faculty of more than 300 is joined each semester by a distinguished group of visiting artists and professors. But despite Wesleyan’s growth, today’s student/instructor ratio remains at 9 to 1, and about two thirds of all courses enroll fewer than 20 students. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Major in History - Gender and History Full Time Variable $ 42,384 ( Rs 19,51,359 ) a year Department of History The depth of curriculam offerings in this field reflects the crucial role that gender has come to play as a category of analysis for cross-cultural, comparative history. Students are expected to take a sophomore seminar on gender and history or an adviser-approved substitute. Theprogram should be designed to include a history survey course, a history seminar, and a theory/methods course. Students are expected to do their required research project within the concentration with the approval of the adviser. Students to be considered for admission are expected to have a strong secondary school preparation in English, social science, science, mathematics, and a foreign language. Students who are studying at foreign schools who have taken national examinations for university admission (GCSEs, ‘A’ levels, Abitur, International Baccalaureate, etc.) are expected to have achieved superior results. All students are required to take the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Board or the ACT. Also those students whose native language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or alternatively, the academic modules of the International English Language Testing System examination (IELTS) with a score close to 100 on the Internet-based TOEFL test, or a 7 on the IELTS. A high score of 650 or better on the critical reading section of the SAT may also demonstrate the necessary English language proficiency. Major Wesleyan University   Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Department of History Department of History, PAC Room 113 Wesleyan University, 238 Church Street, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2392 Wesleyan University was founded in 1831 by Methodist leaders and Middletown citizens. Instruction began with 48 students of varying ages, the president, three professors, and one tutor; tuition was $36 per year. Today Wesleyan offers instruction in 39 departments and 46 major fields of study and awards the Bachelor of Arts and graduate degrees. The Master of Arts degree and the doctor of philosophy are regularly awarded in six fields of study. Students may choose from more than 900 courses each year and may be counted upon to devise, with the faculty, some 900 individual tutorials and lessons. The student body is made up of approximately 2,700 full-time undergraduates and 200 graduate students, as well as more than 400 part-time students in the Graduate Liberal Studies Program. An ongoing faculty of more than 300 is joined each semester by a distinguished group of visiting artists and professors. But despite Wesleyan’s growth, today’s student/instructor ratio remains at 9 to 1, and about two thirds of all courses enroll fewer than 20 students. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Major in History - Intellectual History Full Time Variable $ 42,384 ( Rs 19,51,359 ) a year Department of History This program seeks to train students in many of the significant texts of the past, to examine the role of the intellectual in society, to pose questions regarding the philosophy of history, and to present alternative theories of reading texts. Students must take both courses in European sequence (HIST 215 and 216) and one non-European Intellectual History class. In addition, three seminars in Intellectual history are required. Students to be considered for admission are expected to have a strong secondary school preparation in English, social science, science, mathematics, and a foreign language. Students who are studying at foreign schools who have taken national examinations for university admission (GCSEs, ‘A’ levels, Abitur, International Baccalaureate, etc.) are expected to have achieved superior results. All students are required to take the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Board or the ACT. Also those students whose native language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or alternatively, the academic modules of the International English Language Testing System examination (IELTS) with a score close to 100 on the Internet-based TOEFL test, or a 7 on the IELTS. A high score of 650 or better on the critical reading section of the SAT may also demonstrate the necessary English language proficiency. Major Wesleyan University   Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Department of History Department of History, PAC Room 113 Wesleyan University, 238 Church Street, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2392 Wesleyan University was founded in 1831 by Methodist leaders and Middletown citizens. Instruction began with 48 students of varying ages, the president, three professors, and one tutor; tuition was $36 per year. Today Wesleyan offers instruction in 39 departments and 46 major fields of study and awards the Bachelor of Arts and graduate degrees. The Master of Arts degree and the doctor of philosophy are regularly awarded in six fields of study. Students may choose from more than 900 courses each year and may be counted upon to devise, with the faculty, some 900 individual tutorials and lessons. The student body is made up of approximately 2,700 full-time undergraduates and 200 graduate students, as well as more than 400 part-time students in the Graduate Liberal Studies Program. An ongoing faculty of more than 300 is joined each semester by a distinguished group of visiting artists and professors. But despite Wesleyan’s growth, today’s student/instructor ratio remains at 9 to 1, and about two thirds of all courses enroll fewer than 20 students. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Major in History - Religion and History Full Time Variable $ 42,384 ( Rs 19,51,359 ) a year Department of History This program focuses on the historical and historiographical study of religion. The concentration cuts across traditional geographic regions, and includes select courses in medieval and modern Europe, Africa, the Americas, Asia, and the Middle East. Students are required to have curricular exposure to the texts and history of at least two major world religions, and at least one course in the concentration must be in the pre-modern era. All concentrators must take the seminar HIST 323, Religion and History. Students to be considered for admission are expected to have a strong secondary school preparation in English, social science, science, mathematics, and a foreign language. Students who are studying at foreign schools who have taken national examinations for university admission (GCSEs, ‘A’ levels, Abitur, International Baccalaureate, etc.) are expected to have achieved superior results. All students are required to take the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Board or the ACT. Also those students whose native language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or alternatively, the academic modules of the International English Language Testing System examination (IELTS) with a score close to 100 on the Internet-based TOEFL test, or a 7 on the IELTS. A high score of 650 or better on the critical reading section of the SAT may also demonstrate the necessary English language proficiency. Major Wesleyan University   Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Department of History Department of History, PAC Room 113 Wesleyan University, 238 Church Street, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2392 Wesleyan University was founded in 1831 by Methodist leaders and Middletown citizens. Instruction began with 48 students of varying ages, the president, three professors, and one tutor; tuition was $36 per year. Today Wesleyan offers instruction in 39 departments and 46 major fields of study and awards the Bachelor of Arts and graduate degrees. The Master of Arts degree and the doctor of philosophy are regularly awarded in six fields of study. Students may choose from more than 900 courses each year and may be counted upon to devise, with the faculty, some 900 individual tutorials and lessons. The student body is made up of approximately 2,700 full-time undergraduates and 200 graduate students, as well as more than 400 part-time students in the Graduate Liberal Studies Program. An ongoing faculty of more than 300 is joined each semester by a distinguished group of visiting artists and professors. But despite Wesleyan’s growth, today’s student/instructor ratio remains at 9 to 1, and about two thirds of all courses enroll fewer than 20 students. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Major in History - United States Full Time Variable $ 42,384 ( Rs 19,51,359 ) a year Department of History The program considers the global past of this country, from the early encounters between European colonists and indigenous North American peoples to its role today as the world's sole 'superpower' and as a society constituted of people from every corner of the earth. Students to be considered for admission are expected to have a strong secondary school preparation in English, social science, science, mathematics, and a foreign language. Students who are studying at foreign schools who have taken national examinations for university admission (GCSEs, ‘A’ levels, Abitur, International Baccalaureate, etc.) are expected to have achieved superior results. All students are required to take the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Board or the ACT. Also those students whose native language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or alternatively, the academic modules of the International English Language Testing System examination (IELTS) with a score close to 100 on the Internet-based TOEFL test, or a 7 on the IELTS. A high score of 650 or better on the critical reading section of the SAT may also demonstrate the necessary English language proficiency. Major Wesleyan University   Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Department of History Department of History, PAC Room 113 Wesleyan University, 238 Church Street, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2392 Wesleyan University was founded in 1831 by Methodist leaders and Middletown citizens. Instruction began with 48 students of varying ages, the president, three professors, and one tutor; tuition was $36 per year. Today Wesleyan offers instruction in 39 departments and 46 major fields of study and awards the Bachelor of Arts and graduate degrees. The Master of Arts degree and the doctor of philosophy are regularly awarded in six fields of study. Students may choose from more than 900 courses each year and may be counted upon to devise, with the faculty, some 900 individual tutorials and lessons. The student body is made up of approximately 2,700 full-time undergraduates and 200 graduate students, as well as more than 400 part-time students in the Graduate Liberal Studies Program. An ongoing faculty of more than 300 is joined each semester by a distinguished group of visiting artists and professors. But despite Wesleyan’s growth, today’s student/instructor ratio remains at 9 to 1, and about two thirds of all courses enroll fewer than 20 students. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Major in History - Worlds, Empires, and Encounters Full Time Variable $ 42,384 ( Rs 19,51,359 ) a year Department of History This program engages the regional and comparative histories that link and distinguish societies in Africa, Asia, the Americas, and Europe. The topics covering the pre-modern to modern era show how historical developments are at once locally defined and globally relevant. The core courses in the concentration focusing on Africa, South and East Asia, the Middle East, and Latin America are supplemented by comparative courses on Europe, the Americas, or related themes. Students to be considered for admission are expected to have a strong secondary school preparation in English, social science, science, mathematics, and a foreign language. Students who are studying at foreign schools who have taken national examinations for university admission (GCSEs, ‘A’ levels, Abitur, International Baccalaureate, etc.) are expected to have achieved superior results. All students are required to take the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Board or the ACT. Also those students whose native language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or alternatively, the academic modules of the International English Language Testing System examination (IELTS) with a score close to 100 on the Internet-based TOEFL test, or a 7 on the IELTS. A high score of 650 or better on the critical reading section of the SAT may also demonstrate the necessary English language proficiency. Major Wesleyan University   Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Department of History Department of History, PAC Room 113 Wesleyan University, 238 Church Street, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2392 Wesleyan University was founded in 1831 by Methodist leaders and Middletown citizens. Instruction began with 48 students of varying ages, the president, three professors, and one tutor; tuition was $36 per year. Today Wesleyan offers instruction in 39 departments and 46 major fields of study and awards the Bachelor of Arts and graduate degrees. The Master of Arts degree and the doctor of philosophy are regularly awarded in six fields of study. Students may choose from more than 900 courses each year and may be counted upon to devise, with the faculty, some 900 individual tutorials and lessons. The student body is made up of approximately 2,700 full-time undergraduates and 200 graduate students, as well as more than 400 part-time students in the Graduate Liberal Studies Program. An ongoing faculty of more than 300 is joined each semester by a distinguished group of visiting artists and professors. But despite Wesleyan’s growth, today’s student/instructor ratio remains at 9 to 1, and about two thirds of all courses enroll fewer than 20 students. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Major in Iberian Studies Full Time Variable $ 42,384 ( Rs 19,51,359 ) a year Department of Romance Languages and Literatures This program is designed for students who would prefer a greater though not exclusive focus on Spain (and Portugal) and the opportunity to count up to four courses in English and in fields other than literature (such as history, economics, sociology, government, or art history) toward the major. It is intended for those students in the Spanish section who seek a flexible, interdisciplinary approach to the study of a Spanish-speaking country (with an emphasis on Spain). Students to be considered for admission are expected to have a strong secondary school preparation in English, social science, science, mathematics, and a foreign language. Students who are studying at foreign schools who have taken national examinations for university admission (GCSEs, ‘A’ levels, Abitur, International Baccalaureate, etc.) are expected to have achieved superior results. All students are required to take the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Board or the ACT. Also those students whose native language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or alternatively, the academic modules of the International English Language Testing System examination (IELTS) with a score close to 100 on the Internet-based TOEFL test, or a 7 on the IELTS. A high score of 650 or better on the critical reading section of the SAT may also demonstrate the necessary English language proficiency. Major Wesleyan University The courses include SPAN102 01 Elementary Spanish II, SPAN111 01 Intermediate Spanish I, SPAN112 01 Intermediate Spanish II, SPAN112 02 Intermediate Spanish II, SPAN112 03 Intermediate Spanish II, SPAN112 04 Intermediate Spanish II, SPAN221 01 Introduction to Hispanic Literature and Advanced Practice in Spanish, SPAN221 02 Introduction to Hispanic Literature and Advanced Practice in Spanish, SPAN226 01 Spanish American Literature and Civilization, SPAN232 01 Dialogue of Poets: Classical and 20th Century Poetry in Spain and Latin America, SPAN250 01 Orientalism: Spain and Africa, SPAN253 01 Families on Stage: Individual, Society, and the Nation in Spanish Theater from 1600 to the Present, SPAN273 01 The Idea of Latin America and SPAN289 01 Contemporary Latin American Fiction: Writing After the Boom. Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Department of Romance Languages and Literatures Department of Romance Languages and Literatures, Wesleyan University, 300 High Street, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2902 The department is a community of teacher-scholars committed to promoting greater understanding of the languages, literatures and cultures of the French, Italian, and Spanish-speaking worlds. They strive to accomplish this through scholarship, through the various programs and events that they organize, through the broad spectrum of courses in the languages and literatures that they teach, and through the majors that they offer. The department is committed to providing Wesleyan students with the opportunity to become fluent in French, Italian, and Spanish. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Major in Italian Studies - Track A Full Time Variable $ 42,384 ( Rs 19,51,359 ) a year Department of Romance Languages and Literatures This program consists of five courses conducted in Italian to be taken in the Italian section of the Department of Romance Languages and Literatures. Two of these five courses may be fulfilled by courses taken at the Vassar Wellesley Wesleyan Program in Bologna (ECCO). Additionally, students in Track A must take four related courses. These four courses may be taken in either English or Italian. The related courses could include, for example, FIST courses on Italian topics, courses in various disciplines throughout the University, or courses taken on Wesleyan’s study-abroad program in Bologna. Of the courses taken in Italian, students are encouraged to cover the following chronological areas: medieval, Renaissance, 19th and 20th centuries. Students to be considered for admission are expected to have a strong secondary school preparation in English, social science, science, mathematics, and a foreign language. Students who are studying at foreign schools who have taken national examinations for university admission (GCSEs, ‘A’ levels, Abitur, International Baccalaureate, etc.) are expected to have achieved superior results. All students are required to take the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Board or the ACT. Also those students whose native language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or alternatively, the academic modules of the International English Language Testing System examination (IELTS) with a score close to 100 on the Internet-based TOEFL test, or a 7 on the IELTS. A high score of 650 or better on the critical reading section of the SAT may also demonstrate the necessary English language proficiency. Major Wesleyan University The courses include ITAL102 01 Elementary Italian II, ITAL102 02 Elementary Italian II, ITAL102 03 Elementary Italian II, ITAL112 01 Intermediate Italian II, ITAL112 02 Intermediate Italian II, ITAL222 01 Advanced Italian Practice in Context II and ITAL250 01 Italian Cinema After 1968. Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Department of Romance Languages and Literatures Department of Romance Languages and Literatures, Wesleyan University, 300 High Street, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2902 The department is a community of teacher-scholars committed to promoting greater understanding of the languages, literatures and cultures of the French, Italian, and Spanish-speaking worlds. They strive to accomplish this through scholarship, through the various programs and events that they organize, through the broad spectrum of courses in the languages and literatures that they teach, and through the majors that they offer. The department is committed to providing Wesleyan students with the opportunity to become fluent in French, Italian, and Spanish. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Major in Italian Studies - Track B Full Time Variable $ 42,384 ( Rs 19,51,359 ) a year Department of Romance Languages and Literatures This program consists of three courses in Italian to be taken in the Italian section of the Department of Romance Languages and Literatures plus an additional six related courses. One of these courses may be fulfilled by a course taken at the Vassar Wellesley Wesleyan Program in Bologna (ECCO). Of the remaining six related courses, for Track B a maximum of three may be taken in English. The courses taken in English may include FIST courses on Italian topics and courses in various disciplines throughout the University. As in Track A, related courses may include FIST courses on Italian topics, courses in various disciplines throughout the University, or courses taken on Wesleyan’s study abroad program in Bologna. Of the courses taken in Italian, students are encouraged to cover the following chronological areas: medieval, Renaissance, 19th and 20th centuries. Students to be considered for admission are expected to have a strong secondary school preparation in English, social science, science, mathematics, and a foreign language. Students who are studying at foreign schools who have taken national examinations for university admission (GCSEs, ‘A’ levels, Abitur, International Baccalaureate, etc.) are expected to have achieved superior results. All students are required to take the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Board or the ACT. Also those students whose native language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or alternatively, the academic modules of the International English Language Testing System examination (IELTS) with a score close to 100 on the Internet-based TOEFL test, or a 7 on the IELTS. A high score of 650 or better on the critical reading section of the SAT may also demonstrate the necessary English language proficiency. Major Wesleyan University The courses include ITAL102 01 Elementary Italian II, ITAL102 02 Elementary Italian II, ITAL102 03 Elementary Italian II, ITAL112 01 Intermediate Italian II, ITAL112 02 Intermediate Italian II, ITAL222 01 Advanced Italian Practice in Context II and ITAL250 01 Italian Cinema After 1968. Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Department of Romance Languages and Literatures Department of Romance Languages and Literatures, Wesleyan University, 300 High Street, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2902 The department is a community of teacher-scholars committed to promoting greater understanding of the languages, literatures and cultures of the French, Italian, and Spanish-speaking worlds. They strive to accomplish this through scholarship, through the various programs and events that they organize, through the broad spectrum of courses in the languages and literatures that they teach, and through the majors that they offer. The department is committed to providing Wesleyan students with the opportunity to become fluent in French, Italian, and Spanish. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Major in Latin American Studies Full Time Variable $ 42,384 ( Rs 19,51,359 ) a year Center for the Americas The Latin American studies is an interdisciplinary program designed to provide an integrated view of Mesoamerica, South America, and the Caribbean. This interdisciplinary approach is complemented by concentration in a specific department. A student who completes the program will receive a degree in Latin American studies with concentration in a particular department. A double major in the department of concentration is an option for Latin American studies majors. Students to be considered for admission are expected to have a strong secondary school preparation in English, social science, science, mathematics, and a foreign language. Students who are studying at foreign schools who have taken national examinations for university admission (GCSEs, ‘A’ levels, Abitur, International Baccalaureate, etc.) are expected to have achieved superior results. All students are required to take the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Board or the ACT. Also those students whose native language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or alternatively, the academic modules of the International English Language Testing System examination (IELTS) with a score close to 100 on the Internet-based TOEFL test, or a 7 on the IELTS. A high score of 650 or better on the critical reading section of the SAT may also demonstrate the necessary English language proficiency. Major Wesleyan University The courses include LAST200 01 Colonialism and Its Consequences in the Americas, LAST219 01 Latin American Economic Development, LAST226 01 Spanish American Literature and Civilization, LAST243 01 History of Modern Mexico, LAST254 01 Tales of Resistance: Modernity and the Latin American Short Story, LAST256 01 Nomadic Islanders: Contemporary Caribbean Diasporas and Identities, LAST265 01 Imagining Latin America: Representations of the Other, LAST279 01 Introduction to Latino/a Literatures and Cultures, LAST300 01 Power and Resistance in Latin America, LAST302 01 Latin American Politics, LAST306 01 Liberation Theology and Pentecostalism in the Americas and Africa, LAST226 01 Spanish American Literature and Civilization, LAST245 01 Survey of Latin American History, LAST273 01 The Idea of Latin America, LAST287 01 Contemporary Latin American Fiction: Writing After the Boom and LAST340 01 Performing Brazil: The Postdictatorship Generation. Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Center for the Americas Center for the Americas, Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2000 The Center for the Americas houses Wesleyan's American Studies and Latin American Studies Programs. The newly renovated Center, located in the center of campus at 255 High Street, has offices for faculty and fellows, three seminar rooms, a student lounge and library. The Center is dedicated to developing an interdisciplinary comparative paradigm for the study of the Americas that will provide a model for the reorganization of American studies and Latin American studies in the twenty-first century. The faculty in American studies and Latin American studies have come together to construct an inclusive program of study in the cultures of the Americas. Adopting a comparative, hemispheric approach, this program of study seeks to recognize the plurality of the Americas, encouraging students to explore both the multicultural aspects of various American nations and the international dimensions of cultural pluralism. Moreover, the program does so by revealing and delineating the complex historical, social and economic ties that bind the many cultures constituting the Americas rather than segregating them into to discrete entities to be studied in isolation. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Major in Letters Full Time 3 Year(s) $ 42,384 ( Rs 19,51,359 ) a year College of Letters This program is a three-year interdisciplinary major for the study of predominantly European literature, history, and philosophy from antiquity to present. It consists of five components and leads to 11 course credits: five colloquia designed to acquaint students with works of predominantly European literature, history, and philosophy in (respectively): The 20th century, the ancient world, the middle ages and renaissance, the early modern period (16th-18th centuries), and the 19th century. Students to be considered for admission are expected to have a strong secondary school preparation in English, social science, science, mathematics, and a foreign language. Students who are studying at foreign schools who have taken national examinations for university admission (GCSEs, ‘A’ levels, Abitur, International Baccalaureate, etc.) are expected to have achieved superior results. All students are required to take the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Board or the ACT. Also those students whose native language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or alternatively, the academic modules of the International English Language Testing System examination (IELTS) with a score close to 100 on the Internet-based TOEFL test, or a 7 on the IELTS. A high score of 650 or better on the critical reading section of the SAT may also demonstrate the necessary English language proficiency. Major Wesleyan University The modules include COL106 01 The Italian Renaissance, COL108 01 Language, COL201 01 Writing Short Fiction, COL214 01 The Modern and the Postmodern, COL216 01 Writing Long Fiction, COL217 01 Fear and Pity: German Tragedies from the 18th to the 20th Century, COL 229 01 Heroes, Lovers, and Swindlers: Medieval and Renaissance Spanish Literature and History, COL239 01 Paris, 19th Century, COL 241 01 Sophomore Colloquium, COL243 01 Junior Colloquium, COL245 01 Senior Colloquium, COL248 01 Urban Fantasies: The City, Sexuality, and National Identity in the Modern Spanish Novel, COL250 01 Spain and Portugal: History and Identities, COL253 01 Cultural Criticism and Aesthetic Theory: Walter Benjamin and Theodor Adorno, COL265 01 Nabokov and Cultural Synthesis, COL272 01 Exoticism: Imaginary Geographies in 18th and 19th Century French Literature, COL305 01Nomadic Islanders: Contemporary Caribbean Diasporas and Identities, COL311 01Spinoza's ETHICS, COL314 01Theorizing Globalization from the Third World, COL324 01 Freud and Psychoanalysis, COL327 01 Cervantes, COL356 01 The Globe and the World: Representations and Theorizations of New Transnational Formations, COL359 01 Philosophical Classics I: Ancient Western Philosophy and COL390 01 Weimar Modernism and the City of Berlin. Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 College of Letters College of Letters, Butterfield Unit C 414, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2000 The College of Letters attempts to integrate the social and intellectual lives of its members by inviting guest lecturers and by providing opportunities for students and faculty to meet such guests (and one another) informally. There are also informal social gatherings in the College of Letters library on a regular basis. The structure of the College of Letters and the smallness of its classes bring about a close rapport between tutors and students and a lively and continuing dialogue among students of different classes. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Major in Mathematics Full Time Variable $ 42,384 ( Rs 19,51,359 ) a year Department of Mathematics and Computer Science In the mathematics major, each student's course of study is designed to provide an introduction to the basic areas of mathematics, an acquaintance with computer programming and computer science, and to provide the technical tools that will be useful later in a career. This course of study is planned in consultation with the student's faculty advisor, and the department's advisory committee (DADCOM). Students to be considered for admission are expected to have a strong secondary school preparation in English, social science, science, mathematics, and a foreign language. Students who are studying at foreign schools who have taken national examinations for university admission (GCSEs, ‘A’ levels, Abitur, International Baccalaureate, etc.) are expected to have achieved superior results. All students are required to take the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Board or the ACT. Also those students whose native language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or alternatively, the academic modules of the International English Language Testing System examination (IELTS) with a score close to 100 on the Internet-based TOEFL test, or a 7 on the IELTS. A high score of 650 or better on the critical reading section of the SAT may also demonstrate the necessary English language proficiency. Major Wesleyan University The modules include MATH107-01 Review of Algebra and Graphing and Precalculus, MATH117-01 Introductory Calculus, MATH117-02 Introductory Calculus, MATH117-03 Introductory Calculus, MATH117-04 Introductory Calculus, MATH121-01 Calculus I, Part I, MATH121-02 Calculus I, Part I, MATH121-03 Calculus I, Part I MATH132-01 Elementary Statistics, MATH163-01 An Invitation to Mathematics, MATH211-01 Problem Solving for the Putnam, MATH221-01 Vectors and Matrices, MATH221-02 Vectors and Matrices, MATH221-03 Vectors and Matrices, MATH222-01 Multivariable Calculus, MATH222-02 Multivariable Calculus, MATH226-01 Complex Analysis, MATH228-01 Discrete Mathematics, MATH228-02 Discrete Mathematics, MATH243-01 Mathematical Logic, MATH261-01 Abstract Algebra: Groups, Rings, and Fields, MATH271-01 Error-Correcting Codes, MATH500-01 Graduate Pedagogy, MATH509-01 Model Theory, MATH513-01 Analysis I, MATH523-01 Topology I, MATH525-01 Topology II-Topics in Topology MATH543-01 Algebra I, MATH545-01 Algebra II: Topics in Algebra, MATH111-01 Introduction to Mathematical Thought: From the Discrete to the Continuous, MATH118-01 Introductory Calculus II: Integration and Its Applications, MATH118-02 Introductory Calculus II: Integration and Its Applications, MATH118-03 Introductory Calculus II: Integration and Its Applications, MATH122-01 Calculus I, Part II, MATH122-02 Calculus I, Part II, MATH122-03 Calculus I, Part II, MATH132-01 Elementary Statistics, MATH222-01 Multivariable Calculus, MATH222-02 Multivariable Calculus, MATH223-01 Linear Algebra, MATH223-02 Linear Algebra, MATH225-01 Fundamentals of Analysis: An Introduction to Real Analysis, MATH228-01 Discrete Mathematics, MATH231-01 An Introduction to Probability, MATH252-01 Differential Forms, MATH262-01 Abstract Algebra, MATH514-01 Analysis I, MATH516-01 Analysis II (Topics from Analysis), MATH524-01 Topology I, MATH526-01 Topology II, MATH544-01 Algebra I, MATH546-01 Algebra II. Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Department of Mathematics and Computer Science Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Wesleyan University Science Tower 655, 265 Church Street, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2620 The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science is located on the 6th floor of the Science Tower, on the corner of Church and Pine Streets in Middletown, Connecticut. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Major in Mathematics - Economics Full Time Variable $ 42,384 ( Rs 19,51,359 ) a year Department of Economics This program provides interdisciplinary work for students whose interest may be in economics with a strong mathematical approach or in mathe­matics applied to business and economic topics. Students who complete this program will be well prepared for graduate study at quantitatively oriented business schools and graduate economics programs. Students to be considered for admission are expected to have a strong secondary school preparation in English, social science, science, mathematics, and a foreign language. Students who are studying at foreign schools who have taken national examinations for university admission (GCSEs, ‘A’ levels, Abitur, International Baccalaureate, etc.) are expected to have achieved superior results. All students are required to take the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Board or the ACT. Also those students whose native language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or alternatively, the academic modules of the International English Language Testing System examination (IELTS) with a score close to 100 on the Internet-based TOEFL test, or a 7 on the IELTS. A high score of 650 or better on the critical reading section of the SAT may also demonstrate the necessary English language proficiency. Major Wesleyan University   Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Department of Economics Department of Economics, PAC 123, 238 Church Street, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2340 Wesleyan University was founded in 1831 by Methodist leaders and Middletown citizens. Instruction began with 48 students of varying ages, the president, three professors, and one tutor; tuition was $36 per year. Wesleyan offers instruction in 39 departments and 46 major fields of study and awards the Bachelor of Arts and graduate degrees. The Master of Arts degree and the doctor of philosophy are regularly awarded in six fields of study. Students may choose from more than 900 courses each year and may be counted upon to devise, with the faculty, some 900 individual tutorials and lessons. The student body is made up of approximately 2,700 full-time undergraduates and 200 graduate students, as well as more than 400 part-time students in the Graduate Liberal Studies Program. An ongoing faculty of more than 300 is joined each semester by a distinguished group of visiting artists and professors. But despite Wesleyan’s growth, today’s student/instructor ratio remains at 9 to 1, and about two thirds of all courses enroll fewer than 20 students. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students
130697 Wesleyan University Major in Medieval Studies Full Time Variable $ 42,384 ( Rs 19,51,359 ) a year Medieval Studies Program This program provides an interdisciplinary context for students who wish to study the European Middle Ages. Students normally concentrate on one of three fields: art history and archeology, history and culture, or language and literature. They are also expected to do course work in the other fields. In certain cases the program may also provide a framework for students wishing to cross the somewhat arbitrary temporal, topical, and geographical boundaries of medieval studies to consider such problems as the relationship between classical and medieval literature or art or the broader history of the preindustrial European societies. In this program the students have a number of opportunities to experience medieval materials firsthand, including working with rare manuscripts in Special Collections, singing in the Collegium Musicum, or participating on an archaeological dig. Students to be considered for admission are expected to have a strong secondary school preparation in English, social science, science, mathematics, and a foreign language. Students who are studying at foreign schools who have taken national examinations for university admission (GCSEs, ‘A’ levels, Abitur, International Baccalaureate, etc.) are expected to have achieved superior results. All students are required to take the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Board or the ACT. Also those students whose native language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or alternatively, the academic modules of the International English Language Testing System examination (IELTS) with a score close to 100 on the Internet-based TOEFL test, or a 7 on the IELTS. A high score of 650 or better on the critical reading section of the SAT may also demonstrate the necessary English language proficiency. Major Wesleyan University The courses include MDST151 01 European Architecture to 1750, MDST204 01 Medieval Europe, MDST238 01 Mystics and Militants: Medieval Women Writers and MDST242 01 Medieval Drama. Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Medieval Studies Program Medieval Studies Program, 115 Downey House, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2070 The Medieval Studies Program provides an interdisciplinary context for students who wish to study the European Middle Ages. Students normally concentrate on one of four fields: art history and archaeology, history or language and literature. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Major in Molecular Biology and Biochemistry Full Time Variable $ 42,384 ( Rs 19,51,359 ) a year Department of Molecular Biology and Biochemistry The program will focus on the molecular mechanisms of life processes using a variety of genetic, biochemical, and spectroscopic approaches. Students to be considered for admission are expected to have a strong secondary school preparation in English, social science, science, mathematics, and a foreign language. Students who are studying at foreign schools who have taken national examinations for university admission (GCSEs, ‘A’ levels, Abitur, International Baccalaureate, etc.) are expected to have achieved superior results. All students are required to take the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Board or the ACT. Also those students whose native language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or alternatively, the academic modules of the International English Language Testing System examination (IELTS) with a score close to 100 on the Internet-based TOEFL test, or a 7 on the IELTS. A high score of 650 or better on the critical reading section of the SAT may also demonstrate the necessary English language proficiency. Major Wesleyan University The courses include MB and B107 01 The Science of Human Health: Microbiology and Immunology, MB and B182 01 Principles of Biology II, MB and B192 01 Principles of Biology II Laboratory, MB and B192 02 Principles of Biology II Laboratory, MB and B192 03 Principles of Biology II Laboratory, MB and B192 04 Principles of Biology II Laboratory, MB and B192 05 Principles of Biology II Laboratory, MB and B196 01 Honors Principles of Biology II, MB and B209 01 Research Frontiers in Molecular Biology and Biochemistry, MB and B210 01 Genomics: Modern Genetics, Bioinformatics, and the Human Genome Project, MB and B212 01 Principles and Mechanisms of Cell Biology, MB and B237 01 Signal Transduction, MB and B265 01 Bioinformatics Programming, MB and B286 01 Seminar in Molecular Biology, MB and B294 01 Advanced Laboratory in Molecular Biology and Genetics, MB and B308 01 Molecular Biophysics Journal Club II, MB and B340 01 Practical Methods in Biochemistry, MB and B508 01 Molecular Biophysics Journal Club II, MB and B558 01 Research Seminars in Molecular Biology, MB and B586 01 Seminar in Molecular Biology and MB and B588 01 Seminar in Biological Chemistry. Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Department of Molecular Biology and Biochemistry Department of Molecular Biology and Biochemistry, Hall Atwater Laboratories 228, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2443 Wesleyan University was founded in 1831 by Methodist leaders and Middletown citizens. Instruction began with 48 students of varying ages, the president, three professors, and one tutor; tuition was $36 per year. Today Wesleyan offers instruction in 39 departments and 46 major fields of study and awards the Bachelor of Arts and graduate degrees. The Master of Arts degree and the doctor of philosophy are regularly awarded in six fields of study. Students may choose from more than 900 courses each year and may be counted upon to devise, with the faculty, some 900 individual tutorials and lessons. The student body is made up of approximately 2,700 full-time undergraduates and 200 graduate students, as well as more than 400 part-time students in the Graduate Liberal Studies Program. An ongoing faculty of more than 300 is joined each semester by a distinguished group of visiting artists and professors. But despite Wesleyan’s growth, today’s student/instructor ratio remains at 9 to 1, and about two thirds of all courses enroll fewer than 20 students. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Major in Neuroscience and Behavior Full Time Variable $ 42,384 ( Rs 19,51,359 ) a year Neuroscience and Behavior Program The neuroscience curriculum is both comprehensive and provides diverse approaches to learning. Through lecture/seminars, lab-based methods courses, and hands-on research experience, students are afforded a rich educational experience. The neuroscience has been a field of particularly active growth and progress for the past two decades, and it is certain to be an area where important and exciting developments will continue to occur. The mission of the program is to provide the foundation for a variety of career options in science, medicine, and private industry. Students to be considered for admission are expected to have a strong secondary school preparation in English, social science, science, mathematics, and a foreign language. Students who are studying at foreign schools who have taken national examinations for university admission (GCSEs, ‘A’ levels, Abitur, International Baccalaureate, etc.) are expected to have achieved superior results. All students are required to take the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Board or the ACT. Also those students whose native language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or alternatively, the academic modules of the International English Language Testing System examination (IELTS) with a score close to 100 on the Internet-based TOEFL test, or a 7 on the IELTS. A high score of 650 or better on the critical reading section of the SAT may also demonstrate the necessary English language proficiency. Major Wesleyan University The courses are Foundation courses: BIOL181 Principles of Biology I, BIOL191 Principles of Biology I: Laboratory (0.5 credit), BIOL182 Principles of Biology II, BIOL192 Principles of Biology II: Laboratory (0.5 credit), CHEM141/142 Introductory Chemistry I/II or CHEM143/144 Principles of Chemistry I/II, CHEM251/252 Principles of Organic Chemistry I/II, PHYS111/112 Introductory Physics I/II or PHYS113/116 General Physics I/II; Core course: NSandB213 Behavioral Neurobiology, Cross-listed with biology: NSandB224 Hormones, Brain and Behavior, NSandB239 Brain Anatomy, NSandB245 Cellular Neurophysiology, NSandB254 Comparative Animal Behavior, NSandB249 Neuroethology, NSandB299 Waves, brain and music, NSandB345 Developmental Neurobiology, NSandB347 Mammalian Cortical Circuits, NSandB351 Neurobiology of Memory and Learning, NSandB543/343 Muscle and Nerve Development, NSandB575 Cell Death in Development and Disease; Cross-listed with psychology: NSandB220 Cognitive Psychology, NSandB221 Human Memory, NSandB225 Cognitive Neuroscience (previously 335), NSandB228 Clinical Neuropsychology (previously 282), NSandB311 Behavioral and Neural Basis of Attention, NSandB348 Origins of Knowledge; Research methods and practica: BIOL320/520 Quantitative Methods for the Biological and Environmental Sciences, NSandB247 Laboratory in Neurophysiology, NSandB250 Laboratory in Cellular and Molecular Neurobiology, PSYC200 Statistics: An Activity-Based Approach, NSandB280 Applied Data Analysis, NSandB381 Seminar in Memory Theory and Research, NSandB382 Research Seminar in Reasoning, NSandB392 Behavioral Methods in Affective Neuroscience, NSandB390 Experimental Investigations into Reading, NSandB393 Advanced Research in Cognition and Neuropsychiatric Illness, NSandB409/410 or 421/422 Research Tutorial for two semesters, both in the lab of the same faculty member. Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Neuroscience and Behavior Program Neuroscience and Behavior Program, Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2000 At Wesleyan, the neurosciences are represented by the teaching and research activities of faculty members in the Biology and Psychology departments. The neuroscience and behavior curriculum is both comprehensive and provides diverse approaches to learning. Through lecture/seminars, lab-based methods courses, and hands-on research experience, students are afforded a rich educational experience. Unique among schools of comparative size, Wesleyan has small but active graduate programs leading to MA and PhD degrees. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Major in Philosophy Full Time Variable $ 42,384 ( Rs 19,51,359 ) a year Philosophy Department In this program the courses are divided into three levels (introductory, intermediate, and advanced) and three broad subject areas (historical, value, and mind and reality). The introductory classes are suitable for all students, including prospective majors. The intermediate classes tend to have prerequisites or in other ways may be unsuitable for first-year students. The advanced classes are typically aimed at majors in philosophy and other relevant disciplines. The historical courses focus primarily on classical philosophical texts, whether within a period, across periods or traditions, or by a single philosopher. Courses in the value area primarily address ethical, political, aesthetic, cultural, or religious practices and norms. Mind and reality courses look at issues related to language, mind, reasoning, knowledge, and the nature of reality. Students to be considered for admission are expected to have a strong secondary school preparation in English, social science, science, mathematics, and a foreign language. Students who are studying at foreign schools who have taken national examinations for university admission (GCSEs, ‘A’ levels, Abitur, International Baccalaureate, etc.) are expected to have achieved superior results. All students are required to take the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Board or the ACT. Also those students whose native language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or alternatively, the academic modules of the International English Language Testing System examination (IELTS) with a score close to 100 on the Internet-based TOEFL test, or a 7 on the IELTS. A high score of 650 or better on the critical reading section of the SAT may also demonstrate the necessary English language proficiency. Major Wesleyan University The courses are PHIL201-01Philosophical Classics I: Ancient Western Philosophy, PHIL212-01Introduction to Ethics, PHIL214-01Justice and Reason, PHIL214-02Justice and Reason, PHIL231-01Reason and Paradox, PHIL252-0119th-Century European Philosophy, PHIL261-01Christianity and Philosophy, PHIL271-01Moral Responsibility, PHIL286-01Philosophy of Mind, PHIL293-01Metaphysics, PHIL311-01Spinoza's ETHICS, PHIL384-01The Metaphysics of Objectivity: Science, Meaning, and Mattering, PHIL118-01Reproduction in the 21st Century, PHIL160-01The Past on Film, PHIL202-01Philosophical Classics II: Early Modern Philosophy from Descartes Through Kant, PHIL212-01Introduction to Ethics, PHIL220-01Existentialism, Platonism, Pragmatism, PHIL232-01Beginning Philosophy, PHIL254-01The Descent of Reason: From Logos to Game Theory, PHIL265-01Postanalytic Philosophy: Science and Metaphysics, PHIL266-01Primate Encounters, PHIL267-01Aesthetics, PHIL270-01Environmental Philosophy: Metaphysical & Ethical Issues in Ecological Restoration, PHIL287-01Philosophy of Science, PHIL292-01Reason and Its Limits, PHIL344-01Moral Motivation, PHIL381-01Topics in Philosophy of Mind and PHIL390-01Topics in Metaphysics. Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Philosophy Department Philosophy Department, Russell House, 350 High Street, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2680 Wesleyan University was founded in 1831 by Methodist leaders and Middletown citizens. Instruction began with 48 students of varying ages, the president, three professors, and one tutor; tuition was $36 per year. Today Wesleyan offers instruction in 39 departments and 46 major fields of study and awards the Bachelor of Arts and graduate degrees. The Master of Arts degree and the doctor of philosophy are regularly awarded in six fields of study. Students may choose from more than 900 courses each year and may be counted upon to devise, with the faculty, some 900 individual tutorials and lessons. The student body is made up of approximately 2,700 full-time undergraduates and 200 graduate students, as well as more than 400 part-time students in the Graduate Liberal Studies Program. An ongoing faculty of more than 300 is joined each semester by a distinguished group of visiting artists and professors. But despite Wesleyan’s growth, today’s student/instructor ratio remains at 9 to 1, and about two thirds of all courses enroll fewer than 20 students. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Major in Physics Full Time Variable $ 42,384 ( Rs 19,51,359 ) a year Department of Physics This program is designed to develop competency in quantum theory, electromagnetism and optics, thermodynamics and statistical mechanics, classical dynamics, and condensed-matter physics. Preparation in mathematical and computational methods is an integral part of the program. Students to be considered for admission are expected to have a strong secondary school preparation in English, social science, science, mathematics, and a foreign language. Students who are studying at foreign schools who have taken national examinations for university admission (GCSEs, ‘A’ levels, Abitur, International Baccalaureate, etc.) are expected to have achieved superior results. All students are required to take the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Board or the ACT. Also those students whose native language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or alternatively, the academic modules of the International English Language Testing System examination (IELTS) with a score close to 100 on the Internet-based TOEFL test, or a 7 on the IELTS. A high score of 650 or better on the critical reading section of the SAT may also demonstrate the necessary English language proficiency. Major Wesleyan University   Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Department of Physics Department of Physics, 237 Science Tower 2nd Floor, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2054 Wesleyan University was founded in 1831 by Methodist leaders and Middletown citizens. Instruction began with 48 students of varying ages, the president, three professors, and one tutor; tuition was $36 per year. Today Wesleyan offers instruction in 39 departments and 46 major fields of study and awards the Bachelor of Arts and graduate degrees. The Master of Arts degree and the doctor of philosophy are regularly awarded in six fields of study. Students may choose from more than 900 courses each year and may be counted upon to devise, with the faculty, some 900 individual tutorials and lessons. The student body is made up of approximately 2,700 full-time undergraduates and 200 graduate students, as well as more than 400 part-time students in the Graduate Liberal Studies Program. An ongoing faculty of more than 300 is joined each semester by a distinguished group of visiting artists and professors. But despite Wesleyan’s growth, today’s student/instructor ratio remains at 9 to 1, and about two thirds of all courses enroll fewer than 20 students. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Major in Psychology - Cognitive Science Full Time Variable $ 42,384 ( Rs 19,51,359 ) a year Department of Psychology To earn recognition for Cognitive Science specialization, the following conditions must be met. First, three of the following courses must be included among Breadth Requirements and Electives: Cognitive Psychology, Memory, Sensation and Perception, Developmental Psychology, Cognitive Neuroscience, Behavioral Neurobiology, and Psycholinguistics. Second, the specialized course should build on at least one of these three courses. Third, two additional courses are required from outside the department that are closely related to cognitive science. Fourth, a semester-long research tutorial must be completed in an area of cognitive science. Fifth, students are expected to enroll in a year-long (1 credit per year) Cognitive Science Brownbag Seminar. Students to be considered for admission are expected to have a strong secondary school preparation in English, social science, science, mathematics, and a foreign language. Students who are studying at foreign schools who have taken national examinations for university admission (GCSEs, ‘A’ levels, Abitur, International Baccalaureate, etc.) are expected to have achieved superior results. All students are required to take the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Board or the ACT. Also those students whose native language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or alternatively, the academic modules of the International English Language Testing System examination (IELTS) with a score close to 100 on the Internet-based TOEFL test, or a 7 on the IELTS. A high score of 650 or better on the critical reading section of the SAT may also demonstrate the necessary English language proficiency. Major Wesleyan University The breadth courses and elective must include at least three courses from among the following: Cognitive Psychology (Psyc 220), Human Memory (Psyc 221), Sensation and Perception (Psyc 222), Developmental Psychology (Psyc 230), Clinical Neuropsychology (Psyc 228), or Behavioral Neurobiology (Psyc 240), ECON 211 Behavioral Economics, PHIL 219 Theories of Human Nature, PHIL 286 Philosophy of Mind, PHIL 287 Philosophy of Science, PHIL 290 Philosophical Logic, PHIL 293 Metaphysics, PHIL 289 Philosophy of Language, PHIL 357 Animal Minds, COMP 131 Logic and Computation, COMP 112 Introduction to Programming, COMP 134 Human and Machine Inference, NS and B 324 Neuropharmacology, NS and B 239 Functional Anatomy of the Human Brain, NS and B 351 Neurobiology of Learning and Memory, NS and B 254 Comparative Animal Behavior, NS and B 345 Developmental Neurobiology. Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Department of Psychology Department of Psychology, Wesleyan University, 207 High Street, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2760 The Psychology Department offers introductory courses to provide a general overview of the entire field. Statistics and research methods courses familiarize students with research tools and techniques. The breadth requirement courses assure that students take an array of medium-level courses that provide an intensive exposure to the theories, practices, and results associated with important investigative areas. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Major in Psychology - Cultural Psychology Full Time Variable $ 42,384 ( Rs 19,51,359 ) a year Department of Psychology Culture and Psychology considers how the vast domain of culture and society is studied by psychologists, how cultural dynamics influence individuals, and how cultural practices define the various psychologies been practiced. Many areas within psychology contribute to the study of cultures, these include: psychological measurement, social psychology both experimental and qualitative, clinical psychology, developmental, historical psychology, and cultural psychology. Beyond psychology, scholars in allied human sciences contribute to better understanding the dynamic relation of culture and psychology. Students to be considered for admission are expected to have a strong secondary school preparation in English, social science, science, mathematics, and a foreign language. Students who are studying at foreign schools who have taken national examinations for university admission (GCSEs, ‘A’ levels, Abitur, International Baccalaureate, etc.) are expected to have achieved superior results. All students are required to take the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Board or the ACT. Also those students whose native language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or alternatively, the academic modules of the International English Language Testing System examination (IELTS) with a score close to 100 on the Internet-based TOEFL test, or a 7 on the IELTS. A high score of 650 or better on the critical reading section of the SAT may also demonstrate the necessary English language proficiency. Major Wesleyan University The program must include at least three of the following among breadth and elective courses: Social Psychology (PSYC 260) or Exploring Social Psychology (PSYC 263), Psychological Measurement (PSYC 246), Psychology of Women (PSYC 270) or Psychology of Gender (PSYC 290), Life-span Development (PSYC 271), Discovering the Person (PSYC 259), Culture in Psychology (PSYC 265) and Cultural Psychology (PSYC 261). Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Department of Psychology Department of Psychology, Wesleyan University, 207 High Street, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2760 The Psychology Department offers introductory courses to provide a general overview of the entire field. Statistics and research methods courses familiarize students with research tools and techniques. The breadth requirement courses assure that students take an array of medium-level courses that provide an intensive exposure to the theories, practices, and results associated with important investigative areas. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Major in Religion Full Time Variable $ 42,384 ( Rs 19,51,359 ) a year Department of Religion The program in this department offers a cross-cultural, interdisciplinary, and critical program that explores the variety of religious experiences and expressions. In addition to courses that demonstrate the power and limits of various critical disciplines in the study of religion, the department provides opportunities to analyze systems of belief and patterns of religious behavior; the history of religious traditions; the effects of religion in society; the ways religions can form collective identity through race, nationalism, gender and sexuality, class, caste, language, and migration; and various forms of religious expression such as myth, ritual, sacred story, scripture, liturgy, theological and philosophical reflection. Students to be considered for admission are expected to have a strong secondary school preparation in English, social science, science, mathematics, and a foreign language. Students who are studying at foreign schools who have taken national examinations for university admission (GCSEs, ‘A’ levels, Abitur, International Baccalaureate, etc.) are expected to have achieved superior results. All students are required to take the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Board or the ACT. Also those students whose native language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or alternatively, the academic modules of the International English Language Testing System examination (IELTS) with a score close to 100 on the Internet-based TOEFL test, or a 7 on the IELTS. A high score of 650 or better on the critical reading section of the SAT may also demonstrate the necessary English language proficiency. Major Wesleyan University The courses include HEBR102 01 Elementary Hebrew II, HEBR202 01 Intermediate Hebrew II, HEST215 01 Yiddish Cultural Expression: Music, Theater, Literature, Film, RELI151 01 Introduction to the Study of Religion, RELI205 01 Hindu Lives, RELI220 01 Modern Christian Thought, RELI242 01 Buddhism: An Introduction, RELI257 01 Protestantism: From the Reformation to the Religious Right, RELI298 01 Religion and History, RELI355 01 Mystical Traditions in Islam, RELI356 01 From Chinese Chan to Japanese Zen: Dogen and Buddhism's Place in the World, RELI385 01Performance Studies, RELI388 01 Socially Engaged Buddhism East and West and RELI398 01 Majors Colloquium in Religious Studies. Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Department of Religion Department of Religion, 171 Church Street, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2293 The department offers a cross-cultural, interdisciplinary, and critical program that explores the variety of religious experiences and expressions. In addition to courses that demonstrate the power and limits of various critical disciplines in the study of religion, the department provides opportunities to analyze systems of belief and patterns of religious behavior; the history of religious traditions; the effects of religion in society; the ways religions can form collective identity through race, nationalism, gender and sexuality, class, caste, language, and migration; and various forms of religious expression such as myth, ritual, sacred story, scripture, liturgy, theological and philosophical reflection. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Major in Romance Studies Full Time Variable $ 42,384 ( Rs 19,51,359 ) a year Department of Romance Languages and Literatures This program provides students the opportunity to develop a broad knowledge of two or more of the Romance cultures taught at Wesleyan (French, Italian, Spanish/Spanish American) through a flexible, interdisciplinary program combining course work in a number of fields that may serve as the basis for future work or further academic or professional studies. Students to be considered for admission are expected to have a strong secondary school preparation in English, social science, science, mathematics, and a foreign language. Students who are studying at foreign schools who have taken national examinations for university admission (GCSEs, ‘A’ levels, Abitur, International Baccalaureate, etc.) are expected to have achieved superior results. All students are required to take the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Board or the ACT. Also those students whose native language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or alternatively, the academic modules of the International English Language Testing System examination (IELTS) with a score close to 100 on the Internet-based TOEFL test, or a 7 on the IELTS. A high score of 650 or better on the critical reading section of the SAT may also demonstrate the necessary English language proficiency. Major Wesleyan University   Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Department of Romance Languages and Literatures Department of Romance Languages and Literatures, Wesleyan University, 300 High Street, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2902 The department is a community of teacher-scholars committed to promoting greater understanding of the languages, literatures and cultures of the French, Italian, and Spanish-speaking worlds. They strive to accomplish this through scholarship, through the various programs and events that they organize, through the broad spectrum of courses in the languages and literatures that they teach, and through the majors that they offer. The department is committed to providing Wesleyan students with the opportunity to become fluent in French, Italian, and Spanish. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Major in Russian Language and Literature Full Time Variable $ 42,384 ( Rs 19,51,359 ) a year Russian Department This program is designed to provide students with an advanced level of fluency in the Russian language, a knowledge of Russian literature (with emphasis on the 19th and 20th centuries), and a basic understanding of the historical and cultural context in which it developed. Students to be considered for admission are expected to have a strong secondary school preparation in English, social science, science, mathematics, and a foreign language. Students who are studying at foreign schools who have taken national examinations for university admission (GCSEs, ‘A’ levels, Abitur, International Baccalaureate, etc.) are expected to have achieved superior results. All students are required to take the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Board or the ACT. Also those students whose native language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or alternatively, the academic modules of the International English Language Testing System examination (IELTS) with a score close to 100 on the Internet-based TOEFL test, or a 7 on the IELTS. A high score of 650 or better on the critical reading section of the SAT may also demonstrate the necessary English language proficiency. Major Wesleyan University The courses include RUSS101/102 Elementary Russian, RUSS201/202 Intermediate Russian,RUSS301/302 Third-Year Russian, RUSS205 The 19th-Century Russian Novel, RUSS206 A Matter of Life and Death: Fiction in the Soviet Era, RUSS207 Russia's Art of Empire, 18th-21st Centuries, RUSS209 The Poor Clerk: Origins of the Petersburg Tale, RUSS220 Speak, Memory: Autobiography and Memoir in Russian Literature, RUSS222 Doubles in Literature, RUSS240Reading Stories, RUSS250 Pushkin, RUSS251 Dostoevsky, RUSS252 Tolstoy, RUSS253 Gogol and the Short Story, RUSS254 Murder and Adultery: The French and Russian Novel, RUSS255 The Central and East European Novel, RUSS256 Tolstoy's Anna Karenina, RUSS260 Dostoevsky’s Bratia Karamazovy, RUSS263 Nabokov and Cultural Synthesis, RUSS265 Kino: Russia at the Movies, RUSS266 Architects and Inventors of the Word: Russian Modernist Poetry, RUSS267 Parody: Russian and Western, Theory and Practice and RUSS277 Gogol and His Legacy: Witches, Con Men, and Runaway Noses, RUSS285 Short Prose of the 20th Century, RUSS303 Advanced Russian: Stylistics. Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Russian Department Russian Department, Wesleyan University, 262 High Street Fisk Hall, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2840 Wesleyan University was founded in 1831 by Methodist leaders and Middletown citizens. Instruction began with 48 students of varying ages, the president, three professors, and one tutor; tuition was $36 per year. Today Wesleyan offers instruction in 39 departments and 46 major fields of study and awards the Bachelor of Arts and graduate degrees. The Master of Arts degree and the doctor of philosophy are regularly awarded in six fields of study. Students may choose from more than 900 courses each year and may be counted upon to devise, with the faculty, some 900 individual tutorials and lessons. The student body is made up of approximately 2,700 full-time undergraduates and 200 graduate students, as well as more than 400 part-time students in the Graduate Liberal Studies Program. An ongoing faculty of more than 300 is joined each semester by a distinguished group of visiting artists and professors. But despite Wesleyan’s growth, today’s student/instructor ratio remains at 9 to 1, and about two thirds of all courses enroll fewer than 20 students. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Major in Russian and East European Studies Full Time Variable $ 42,384 ( Rs 19,51,359 ) a year Russian Department The major in Russian and East European studies is designed to provide a broad background in Russian, Soviet, and East European history, politics, economics, and literature. To be accepted into the program, students must have a minimum overall average of B in courses related to the major. Students to be considered for admission are expected to have a strong secondary school preparation in English, social science, science, mathematics, and a foreign language. Students who are studying at foreign schools who have taken national examinations for university admission (GCSEs, ‘A’ levels, Abitur, International Baccalaureate, etc.) are expected to have achieved superior results. All students are required to take the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Board or the ACT. Also those students whose native language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or alternatively, the academic modules of the International English Language Testing System examination (IELTS) with a score close to 100 on the Internet-based TOEFL test, or a 7 on the IELTS. A high score of 650 or better on the critical reading section of the SAT may also demonstrate the necessary English language proficiency. Major Wesleyan University The courses include HIST155 Sophomore Seminar: The Intelligentsia and Power: The Struggle for Socialism in the Early Soviet Period, HIST156 Sophomore Seminar: East European Jewish Experience, HIST218 Russian History to 1881, HIST219 Russian and Soviet History, 1881 to Present, RUSS101/102 Elementary Russian, RUSS201/202 Intermediate Russian, RUSS301/302 Third-Year Russian, RUSS205 The 19th-Century Russian Novel, RUSS206 A Matter of Life and Death: Fiction in the Soviet Era, RUSS207 Russia's Art of Empire, 18th-21st Centuries, RUSS209 The Poor Clerk: Origins of the Petersburg Tale, RUSS220 Speak, Memory: Autobiography and Memoir in Russian Literature, RUSS222 Doubles in Literature, RUSS240 Reading Stories, RUSS250 Pushkin, RUSS251 Dostoevsky, RUSS252 Tolstoy, RUSS253 Gogol and the Short Story, RUSS254 Murder and Adultery: The French and Russian Novel, RUSS255 The Central and East European Novel, RUSS256 Tolstoy's Anna Karenina, RUSS260 Dostoevsky's Brat'ia Karamazovy, RUSS263 Nabokov and Cultural Synthesis, RUSS265 Kino: Russia at the Movies, RUSS266 Architects and Inventors of the Word: Russian Modernist Poetry, RUSS277 Gogol and his Legacy: Witches, Con Men, and Runaway Noses, RUSS285 Short Prose of the 20th Century, RUSS290 The Fantastic in Narrative Imagination and RUSS303 Advanced Russian: Stylistics. Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Russian Department Russian Department, Wesleyan University, 262 High Street Fisk Hall, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2840 Wesleyan University was founded in 1831 by Methodist leaders and Middletown citizens. Instruction began with 48 students of varying ages, the president, three professors, and one tutor; tuition was $36 per year. Today Wesleyan offers instruction in 39 departments and 46 major fields of study and awards the Bachelor of Arts and graduate degrees. The Master of Arts degree and the doctor of philosophy are regularly awarded in six fields of study. Students may choose from more than 900 courses each year and may be counted upon to devise, with the faculty, some 900 individual tutorials and lessons. The student body is made up of approximately 2,700 full-time undergraduates and 200 graduate students, as well as more than 400 part-time students in the Graduate Liberal Studies Program. An ongoing faculty of more than 300 is joined each semester by a distinguished group of visiting artists and professors. But despite Wesleyan’s growth, today’s student/instructor ratio remains at 9 to 1, and about two thirds of all courses enroll fewer than 20 students. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Major in Science in Society Full Time Variable $ 42,384 ( Rs 19,51,359 ) a year Science in Society Program This program is an interdisciplinary program that encourages the study of the sciences and medicine as institutions, practices, intellectual achievements, and constituents of culture. Students in the program should gain a better understanding of the richness and complexity of scientific practice and of the cultural and political significance of science, technology, and medicine. The program is well suited for students interested in a variety of professional and academic pursuits after graduation, since it encourages students to integrate technical scientific knowledge with a grasp of the historical and cultural setting within which it is understood and used. Students to be considered for admission are expected to have a strong secondary school preparation in English, social science, science, mathematics, and a foreign language. Students who are studying at foreign schools who have taken national examinations for university admission (GCSEs, ‘A’ levels, Abitur, International Baccalaureate, etc.) are expected to have achieved superior results. All students are required to take the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Board or the ACT. Also those students whose native language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or alternatively, the academic modules of the International English Language Testing System examination (IELTS) with a score close to 100 on the Internet-based TOEFL test, or a 7 on the IELTS. A high score of 650 or better on the critical reading section of the SAT may also demonstrate the necessary English language proficiency. Major Wesleyan University The courses include SISP143 01 Interpreting Life on Mars: Scientific Data and Popular Knowledge, SISP202 01 Philosophy of Science, SISP206 01 Theorizing Science and Medicine, SISP255 01 Genealogies of Reason: From Logos to Rational Choice Theory, SISP255 02 Genealogies of Reason: From Logos to Rational Choice Theory, SISP266 01 Primate Encounters, SISP300 01 Reading Medical Ethnography, SISP338 01 Masculinity, SISP393 01 Materia Medica: Drugs and Medicines in America, SISP397 01 The Politics of Nature: Modernity and Its Others. Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Science in Society Program Science in Society Program, Wesleyan University, 222 Church Street Room 209, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 3655 Wesleyan University's Science in Society Program is an interdisciplinary undergraduate major program that encourages integrated study of the sciences and medicine as institutions, practices, material cultures, intellectual achievements, and constituents of culture and politics. Students who undertake this major combine sustained study within one or more scientific fields with work in the history, philosophy, sociology, anthropology, and feminist studies of science and medicine. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Major in Social Studies Full Time Variable $ 42,384 ( Rs 19,51,359 ) a year College of Social Studies The program was created in the belief that the various social studies can best be pursued together, rather than in isolation, and that the student will better understand the subject matter and the nature of each discipline by considering it in its relation to the other disciplines. The intent of the CSS is to introduce students to the basic theoretical and substantive aspects of several disciplines, and to develop a sense of methodological criticism supported by work in philosophy. The curriculum stresses fundamental techniques of analysis in economics, history, and government, as well as their application in the subject matter of those fields. Students to be considered for admission are expected to have a strong secondary school preparation in English, social science, science, mathematics, and a foreign language. Students who are studying at foreign schools who have taken national examinations for university admission (GCSEs, ‘A’ levels, Abitur, International Baccalaureate, etc.) are expected to have achieved superior results. All students are required to take the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Board or the ACT. Also those students whose native language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or alternatively, the academic modules of the International English Language Testing System examination (IELTS) with a score close to 100 on the Internet-based TOEFL test, or a 7 on the IELTS. A high score of 650 or better on the critical reading section of the SAT may also demonstrate the necessary English language proficiency. Major Wesleyan University The courses include CSS220 01 Sophomore Economics Tutorial: Topics in the History of Economic Thought, CSS220 02 Sophomore Economics Tutorial: Topics in the History of Economic Thought, CSS230 01 Sophomore Government Tutorial: State and Society in the Modern Age, CSS230 02 Sophomore Government Tutorial: State and Society in the Modern Age, CSS240 01 Sophomore History Tutorial: The Emergence of Modern Europe, CSS240 02 Sophomore History Tutorial: The Emergence of Modern Europe, CSS320 01 Junior Economics Tutorial: Economies in Transition, CSS320 02 Junior Economics Tutorial: Economies in Transition, CSS330 01 Junior Government Tutorial: The Politics of International Economic Relations, CSS330 02 Junior Government Tutorial: The Politics of International Economic Relations, CSS340 01 Junior History Tutorial: Religion, Secularism, and Modernity, CSS340 02 Junior History Tutorial: Religion, Secularism, and Modernity and CSS371 01 Junior Colloquium: Contemporary Social and Political Theory. Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 College of Social Studies College of Social Studies, Wesleyan University, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2240 The College of Social Studies of Wesleyan University was founded in 1959 in order to offer a coordinated, multidisciplinary program in the fields of government, history, economics, and philosophy. The College encourages a capacity for intellectual independence and uses a mixture of conventional grades and special CSS grading modes to foster this in tutorials, seminars, colloquia, and courses. Close and sustained contact between students and their tutors is an important feature of the CSS, with the proximity of faculty offices, classrooms, and social areas fostering significant informal academic (and nonacademic) exchange. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Major in Sociology Full Time Variable $ 42,384 ( Rs 19,51,359 ) a year Department of Sociology The Sociology program is designed to help students attain both broad knowledge and confident skill in sociological reasoning and argumentation. Students to be considered for admission are expected to have a strong secondary school preparation in English, social science, science, mathematics, and a foreign language. Students who are studying at foreign schools who have taken national examinations for university admission (GCSEs, ‘A’ levels, Abitur, International Baccalaureate, etc.) are expected to have achieved superior results. All students are required to take the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Board or the ACT. Also those students whose native language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or alternatively, the academic modules of the International English Language Testing System examination (IELTS) with a score close to 100 on the Internet-based TOEFL test, or a 7 on the IELTS. A high score of 650 or better on the critical reading section of the SAT may also demonstrate the necessary English language proficiency. Major Wesleyan University The courses include SOC151 01 Introductory Sociology, SOC151 02 Introductory Sociology, SOC202 01 Sociological Analysis, SOC206 01Theorizing Science and Medicine, SOC212 01 Sociology and Social Theory, SOC236 01 Gender, Work, and the Family, SOC240 01Comparative Race and Ethnicity, SOC263 01 Education and Inequality, SOC265 01Work and Leisure: The Sociology of Everyday Life, SOC270 01 Urban Societies, SOC302 01 Paternalism and Social Power, SOC304 01 Sociology and Social Justice, SOC318 01 Reading Medical Ethnography and SOC324 01 Seminar in Sociology. Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Department of Sociology Department of Sociology, 238 Church Street, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2880 Wesleyan University was founded in 1831 by Methodist leaders and Middletown citizens. Instruction began with 48 students of varying ages, the president, three professors, and one tutor; tuition was $36 per year. Wesleyan offers instruction in 39 departments and 46 major fields of study and awards the Bachelor of Arts and graduate degrees. The Master of Arts degree and the doctor of philosophy are regularly awarded in six fields of study. Students may choose from more than 900 courses each year and may be counted upon to devise, with the faculty, some 900 individual tutorials and lessons. The student body is made up of approximately 2,700 full-time undergraduates and 200 graduate students, as well as more than 400 part-time students in the Graduate Liberal Studies Program. An ongoing faculty of more than 300 is joined each semester by a distinguished group of visiting artists and professors. But despite Wesleyan’s growth, today’s student/instructor ratio remains at 9 to 1, and about two thirds of all courses enroll fewer than 20 students. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Major in Spanish Full Time Variable $ 42,384 ( Rs 19,51,359 ) a year Department of Romance Languages and Literatures This program is designed to provide students with a broad knowledge of the Spanish-language literatures (and related arts, such as film) of Spain and Latin America. It also enables them to develop a command of Spanish sufficient to pursue further study or work in a Spanish-speaking country. All course work in the major is taken in Spanish. The major recognizes some related course work that contributes substantially to the students' interest in mastering the language and in exploring the inherently interdisciplinary range of reference that characterizes literary (and other artistic) works. Students to be considered for admission are expected to have a strong secondary school preparation in English, social science, science, mathematics, and a foreign language. Students who are studying at foreign schools who have taken national examinations for university admission (GCSEs, ‘A’ levels, Abitur, International Baccalaureate, etc.) are expected to have achieved superior results. All students are required to take the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Board or the ACT. Also those students whose native language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or alternatively, the academic modules of the International English Language Testing System examination (IELTS) with a score close to 100 on the Internet-based TOEFL test, or a 7 on the IELTS. A high score of 650 or better on the critical reading section of the SAT may also demonstrate the necessary English language proficiency. Major Wesleyan University The courses include SPAN102 01 Elementary Spanish II, SPAN111 01 Intermediate Spanish I, SPAN112 01 Intermediate Spanish II, SPAN112 02 Intermediate Spanish II, SPAN112 03 Intermediate Spanish II, SPAN112 04 Intermediate Spanish II, SPAN221 01 Introduction to Hispanic Literature and Advanced Practice in Spanish, SPAN221 02 Introduction to Hispanic Literature and Advanced Practice in Spanish, SPAN226 01 Spanish American Literature and Civilization, SPAN232 01 Dialogue of Poets: Classical and 20th Century Poetry in Spain and Latin America, SPAN250 01 Orientalism: Spain and Africa, SPAN253 01 Families on Stage: Individual, Society, and the Nation in Spanish Theater from 1600 to the Present, SPAN273 01 The Idea of Latin America and SPAN289 01 Contemporary Latin American Fiction: Writing After the Boom. Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Department of Romance Languages and Literatures Department of Romance Languages and Literatures, Wesleyan University, 300 High Street, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2902 The department is a community of teacher-scholars committed to promoting greater understanding of the languages, literatures and cultures of the French, Italian, and Spanish-speaking worlds. They strive to accomplish this through scholarship, through the various programs and events that they organize, through the broad spectrum of courses in the languages and literatures that they teach, and through the majors that they offer. The department is committed to providing Wesleyan students with the opportunity to become fluent in French, Italian, and Spanish. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Major in Theater Full Time Variable $ 42,384 ( Rs 19,51,359 ) a year Theater Department This is an integrated program of study, and each student develops an acquaintance with the art that is both broad and deep. The major, then, would not be appropriate for a student who wants to focus entirely on only one aspect of theater. Students with strong interest in both theater and other fields of study may find it worth while to plan a double major; in the past, theater majors have completed double majors in combination with many other departments and programs. Students to be considered for admission are expected to have a strong secondary school preparation in English, social science, science, mathematics, and a foreign language. Students who are studying at foreign schools who have taken national examinations for university admission (GCSEs, ‘A’ levels, Abitur, International Baccalaureate, etc.) are expected to have achieved superior results. All students are required to take the SAT Reasoning Test of the College Board or the ACT. Also those students whose native language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or alternatively, the academic modules of the International English Language Testing System examination (IELTS) with a score close to 100 on the Internet-based TOEFL test, or a 7 on the IELTS. A high score of 650 or better on the critical reading section of the SAT may also demonstrate the necessary English language proficiency. Major Wesleyan University The modules include THEA105 01 Basic Production Techniques, THEA183 01 Directed Experiences in Acting, THEA202 01 Greek Drama, THEA204 01 History of Drama and Theater II, THEA214 01 Theater of Anton Chekhov: Research, Analysis, and Performance, THEA245 01 Acting I, THEA245 02Acting I, THEA280 01 Script Analysis, THEA281 01 Directing I, THEA299 01 A Playwright's Workshop, THEA310 01 Public Life in the Age of Theater: Madrid and London, 1580 1680, THEA316 01 Performance Studies, THEA319 01 Performing Heightened Text, THEA329 01 Intermediate Technical Theater Practice A, THEA331 01 Intermediate Technical Theater Practice B, THEA331 02 Intermediate Technical Theater Practice B, THEA340 01 Performing Brazil: The Postdictatorship Generation, THEA360 01 Media for Performance, THEA427 01 Advanced Practice in Acting and Directing A, THEA427 02 Advanced Practice in Acting and Directing A, THEA431 01 Advanced Practice in Acting and Directing B, THEA431 02 Advanced Practice in Acting and Directing B, THEA433 01 Advanced Practice in Acting and Directing C, THEA435 01 Advanced Design and Technical Practice A, THEA435 02 Advanced Design and Technical Practice A, THEA435 03 Advanced Design and Technical Practice A, THEA437 01 Advanced Design and Technical Practice B, THEA437 02 Advanced Design and Technical Practice B and THEA437 03 Advanced Design and Technical Practice B. Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Theater Department Theater Department, Theater and Dance Studios 108, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2106 Wesleyan University’s Theater Department explores theater from both a scholarly and practical viewpoint, emphasizing a world view of performance in a liberal arts context. Classes are offered in theory; history and literature of drama and theater; playwriting; criticism; costume, set, and lighting design; and directing and acting. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Master of Arts in Astronomy Full Time Variable Contact provider Astronomy Department The program is astronomy includes physics, math and astronomy courses tailored to the needs of the individual as well as a master's thesis. The promising students who, often owing to a late start with physics, find themselves unprepared for admission to an astronomy PhD program. Students who desire additional background in astronomy to support a career in teaching or research support may also benefit from this program. Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university. International students, whose native language is not English, must also have a minimum TOEFL score required for admission. Some departments also require the submission of Graduate Record Examination scores as part of the admission process. Masters Wesleyan University   Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Astronomy Department Astronomy Department, Wesleyan University, Van Vleck Observatory96 Foss Hill Drive, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2130 Van Vleck Observatory has three onsite telescopes housed in domes as well has a portable 10 inch Meade Schmidt-Cassegrain donated by the Fiducia family of Middletown. The Observatory has a classroom that is equipped with modern instructional tools that allow for dynamic presentations of course material. Available in the classroom is a carousel slide projector, astronomical globes and orrery, VCR, DVD player, overhead projector, MacOS X and Windows XP computers, and docking station for laptops all with internet access and multiple projection options. Van Vleck Observatory houses a research library holding the past and present volumes of most of the major astronomical journals and catalogs. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Master of Arts in Computer Science Full Time Variable Contact provider Department of Mathematics and Computer Science This program is designed to ensure basic knowledge and the capacity for sustained scholarly study. The requirements are six semester courses at the graduate level and the writing and oral presentation of a thesis. The master's thesis requires an independent search and study of the literature, and may be original work. The department has an active research presence in theoretical computer science and logic. Students must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or higher. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score is required for admission. Masters Wesleyan University The modules include COMP211 Computer Science I, COMP301 Automata Theory and Formal Languages, COMP360 Logic Programming and Computational Logic, COMP112 Introduction to Programming, COMP131 Logic and Computation, COMP500 Automata Theory and Formal Languages, COMP212 Data Structures, COMP231 Computer Structure and Operation, COMP265 Bioinformatics Programming, COMP312 Algorithms and Complexity, COMP321 Design of Programming Languages, COMP112 Introduction to Programming, COMP510 Algorithms and Complexity, COMP521 Design of Programming Languages, COMP531 Computer Structure and Operation. Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Department of Mathematics and Computer Science Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Wesleyan University Science Tower 655, 265 Church Street, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2620 The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science is located on the 6th floor of the Science Tower, on the corner of Church and Pine Streets in Middletown, Connecticut. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Master of Arts in Earth and Environmental Science Full Time Variable Contact provider Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences This program is designed for students who desire further training prior to initiation of a doctoral program at a larger university or for whom the master’s degree will be the terminal degree. Graduate students are offered a unique opportunity for accelerated and personal instruction in a small department setting, with strengths in Geology, Volcanology, Ocean Sciences, Planetary Science, and Environmental Science. Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university. International students, whose native language is not English, must also have a minimum TOEFL score required for admission. Some departments also require the submission of Graduate Record Examination scores as part of the admission process. Masters Wesleyan University   Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences, Wesleyan University, 265 Church Street, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2244 Wesleyan University was founded in 1831 by Methodist leaders and Middletown citizens. Instruction began with 48 students of varying ages, the president, three professors, and one tutor; tuition was $36 per year. Today Wesleyan offers instruction in 39 departments and 46 major fields of study and awards the Bachelor of Arts and graduate degrees. The Master of Arts degree and the doctor of philosophy are regularly awarded in six fields of study. Students may choose from more than 900 courses each year and may be counted upon to devise, with the faculty, some 900 individual tutorials and lessons. The student body is made up of approximately 2,700 full-time undergraduates and 200 graduate students, as well as more than 400 part-time students in the Graduate Liberal Studies Program. An ongoing faculty of more than 300 is joined each semester by a distinguished group of visiting artists and professors. But despite Wesleyan’s growth, today’s student/instructor ratio remains at 9 to 1, and about two thirds of all courses enroll fewer than 20 students. Wesleyan University has stood for the opportunity to connect serious intellectual and aesthetic work with making a difference in the world. Wesleyan students have the talent, the capacity and the drive to create something new. This open curriculum enables them to identify and to pursue their passions. Their faculty teaches them how to test their ideas against the learning that has come before them, as well as how to refine and strengthen their work. By the end of their undergraduate careers, the students know how to produce work that can change the worlds of ideas, of enterprise, and of service. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Master of Arts in Mathematics Full Time Variable Contact provider Department of Mathematics and Computer Science This program is designed to ensure basic knowledge and the capacity for sustained scholarly study. The requirements are six semester courses at the graduate level and the writing and oral presentation of a thesis. The master's thesis requires an independent search and study of the literature, and may be original work. Students must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or higher. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score is required for admission. Masters Wesleyan University The modules include MATH500 Graduate Pedagogy, MATH509 Model Theory, MATH513 Analysis I
ATH523 Topology I, MATH525 Topology II-Topics in Topology, MATH543 Algebra I, MATH545 Algebra II: Topics in Algebra, MATH121 Calculus I, Part I, MATH221 Vectors and Matrices, MATH222 Multivariable Calculus, MATH107 Review of Algebra and Graphing and Precalculus, MATH117 Introductory Calculus, MATH132 Elementary Statistics, MATH163 An Invitation to Mathematics, MATH118 Introductory Calculus II: Integration and Its Applications, MATH122 Calculus I Part II, MATH222 Multivariable Calculus, MATH223 Linear Algebra, MATH222 Multivariable Calculus, MATH223 Linear Algebra, MATH225 Fundamentals of Analysis: An Introduction to Real Analysis, MATH228 Discrete Mathematics, MATH231 An Introduction to Probability, MATH262 Abstract Algebra.		 Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Department of Mathematics and Computer Science Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Wesleyan University Science Tower 655, 265 Church Street, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2620 The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science is located on the 6th floor of the Science Tower, on the corner of Church and Pine Streets in Middletown, Connecticut. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Master of Arts in Music Full Time Variable Contact provider Music Department   Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university. International students, whose native language is not English, must also have a minimum TOEFL score required for admission. Some departments also require the submission of Graduate Record Examination scores as part of the admission process. Masters Wesleyan University The modules include 505 Seminar in Music (topic varies each semester), 506 Reading Ethnomusicology, 507 Practicing Ethnomusicology, 508 Seminar in Composition, 509 Special Studies in Contemporary Music, 510 Proseminar in World Music Studies, 513 Improvisation in Cross-Cultural Perspective, 516 Seminar in Indonesian Music, 519 Current Issues in Ethnomusicology, 520 Seminar in Historical Musicology, 521 Seminar in Interdisciplinary Studies, 522 Seminar in Comparative Music Theory, 530 Colloquium Series (1/4 credit) and 591/592 Thesis Tutorial. Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Music Department Music Department, Wesleyan University, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2650 The Wesleyan University Music Department provides a unique and pioneering environment for advanced exploration committed to the study, performance, and composition of music from a perspective that recognizes and engages the breadth and diversity of the world's musics and technologies. As an integral part of one of the nation's leading liberal arts institutions, the department has enjoyed an international reputation for innovation and excellence, attracting students from around the globe since the inception of its visionary program in World Music four decades ago. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Ph.D. in Biology Full Time Variable Contact provider Biology Department The primary emphasis of the PhD program is on an intensive research experience culminating in a thesis, though the student will also be expected to acquire a broad knowledge of related biological fields through an individual program of courses, seminars, and readings.The program is characterized by close student-faculty interactions and high research productivity. Students are guaranteed full financial support throughout their graduate studies regardless of national origin or citizenship, and have access to first rate facilities. Students must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or higher. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score is required for admission. Doctoral Wesleyan University   Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Biology Department Biology Department, Hall Atwater Laboratories 209, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 3238 Wesleyan University was founded in 1831 by Methodist leaders and Middletown citizens. Instruction began with 48 students of varying ages, the president, three professors, and one tutor; tuition was $36 per year. Wesleyan offers instruction in 39 departments and 46 major fields of study and awards the Bachelor of Arts and graduate degrees. The Master of Arts degree and the doctor of philosophy are regularly awarded in six fields of study. Students may choose from more than 900 courses each year and may be counted upon to devise, with the faculty, some 900 individual tutorials and lessons. The student body is made up of approximately 2,700 full-time undergraduates and 200 graduate students, as well as more than 400 part-time students in the Graduate Liberal Studies Program. An ongoing faculty of more than 300 is joined each semester by a distinguished group of visiting artists and professors. But despite Wesleyan’s growth, today’s student/instructor ratio remains at 9 to 1, and about two thirds of all courses enroll fewer than 20 students. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130697 Wesleyan University Ph.D. in Chemistry Full Time Variable Contact provider Department of Chemistry The program emphasis is on developing individualized skills for chemical research, rather than on conforming to uniform program of study passing a specified number of examinations. Course requirements, progress examinations, preparation and defense of research proposals, seminar presentation, and teaching assignments are all designed with this goal in mind. An excellent weekly seminar program affords an opportunity for students to hear and meet informally with a variety of outstanding speakers. Students should have a bachelors or masters degree (if required) from an accredited college or university. International students, whose native language is not English, must also have a minimum TOEFL score required for admission. Some departments also require the submission of Graduate Record Examination scores as part of the admission process. Doctoral Wesleyan University   Wesleyan University   3148 Wesleyan Station, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459 Department of Chemistry Department of Chemistry, Wesleyan University, Hall Atwater Laboratories 52 Lawn Avenue, MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut, 06459, +1 860 685 2210 The Chemistry Department is located on the ground floor in Hall-At water Laboratories. The Science Library is located on the 1st floor in the Science Centre. Yes The residence halls, apartments, and houses here at Wesleyan University are at the center of student's academic and social lives.By living on campus, students will have a tremendous opportunity for growth and personal development outside of the classroom.The Office of Residential Life is committed to creating a living community that will support and foster personal development and leadership.Through interaction with other students and residence staff, students will build relationships with others from a variety of backgrounds and interests. The Office of Residential Life offers housing in the form of one-person apartments, group houses, as well as family units. In conjunction with the Office of Graduate Student Services, both offices will continue to develop a safe and academically stimulating living environment for graduate students at Wesleyan. Each residence hall at Wesleyan has its own personality and advantages. Living in residence halls includes living in communities with at least one upper-class student who serves as a Resident Advisor (RA). Each residential unit includes a laundry room with card-operated washers and dryers.Each student room has a high-speed internet access port per person, along with wireless connection. As students move through their years at Wesleyan, they have an opportunity to choose an increasingly more independent living option from residence hall doubles to singles to program houses, apartments, and eventually wood frame houses.All of these options are with a 5-10 minute walk to campus.All of the units house both men and women; however some residence halls are coed on each floor, while other halls offer single-gender floors and gender neutral housing throughout campus.No smoking is allowed in any University Housing.Residential facilities vary by size, room type, and ratio of first-year to upper-class students.
130776 Western Connecticut State University B.A. in Musical Theatre Full Time Variable $6510 for Fall semester School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Theatre Arts This is a specialized degree in collaboration with our fine music department that will give students a comprehensive knowledge of and training in all aspects of musical theatre. The program includes acting, dance training, Individual voice instruction, music theory, keyboard competency, auditioning techniques, voice and diction, theatre history and other courses related to the field. Students must have completed high school with a cumulative grade point average of B or higher. They should have evidence of successful completion of the following academic units in high school: four years of English, including writing skills and literature; three years of mathematics, including algebra I, geometry and algebra II; two years of social sciences, including U.S. history, and laboratory sciences; two to three years of a single foreign language, three years are recommended; and academic course work in computer science, visual arts, theater, music or dance. All applicants, including those from English-speaking countries, must show proof of proficiency in English by taking one of the following tests: SAT score of 510 on the critical reading and the writing sections; a ACT score of 21 on the English and 21 on the optional writing sections; a TOEFL score of 79 on the internet based test (IBT), a 213 on the computer based test (CBT) or a 550 on the paper based test (PB); or IELTS score of at least a 6; or MELAB score of at least 77. Students who are native English speakers must have the SAT or ACT and non-native speakers take the TOEFL or IELTS. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University   Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Theatre Arts School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Theatre Arts, Berkshire Hall 148, Midtown campus, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8258 The Department of Theatre Arts provides a strong theoretical and practical approach to the study of the art and craft of theatre. Students who major in theatre arts prepare for graduate studies and/or careers directly related to performance, design/technology, management and dramaturgy. Students also combine theatre studies with other majors and/or minors such as music, art and media, to enhance work opportunities within the entertainment industry. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Bachelor of Arts in American Studies Full Time Variable $6510 for Fall semester School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Non Western Cultures   Students must have completed high school with a cumulative grade point average of B or higher. They should have evidence of successful completion of the following academic units in high school: four years of English, including writing skills and literature; three years of mathematics, including algebra I, geometry and algebra II; two years of social sciences, including U.S. history, and laboratory sciences; two to three years of a single foreign language, three years are recommended; and academic course work in computer science, visual arts, theater, music or dance. All applicants, including those from English-speaking countries, must show proof of proficiency in English by taking one of the following tests: SAT score of 510 on the critical reading and the writing sections; a ACT score of 21 on the English and 21 on the optional writing sections; a TOEFL score of 79 on the internet based test (IBT), a 213 on the computer based test (CBT) or a 550 on the paper based test (PB); or IELTS score of at least a 6; or MELAB score of at least 77. Students who are native English speakers must have the SAT or ACT and non-native speakers take the TOEFL or IELTS. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University   Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Non Western Cultures School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Non Western Cultures, 224 Warner Hall, 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8484 The mission is to help students develop expertise in analyzing historical themes and to prepare them for employment in teaching or other specialized fields such as business, journalism, and law, or for graduate work in history. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Bachelor of Arts in American Studies Full Time Variable $6510 for Fall semester School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English This program provides students with knowledge of the diverse ethnic societies which together comprise the United States of America. Students will graduate with a strong knowledge of America’s history, its people and its diverse cultures. Students must have completed high school with a cumulative grade point average of B or higher. They should have evidence of successful completion of the following academic units in high school: four years of English, including writing skills and literature; three years of mathematics, including algebra I, geometry and algebra II; two years of social sciences, including U.S. history, and laboratory sciences; two to three years of a single foreign language, three years are recommended; and academic course work in computer science, visual arts, theater, music or dance. All applicants, including those from English-speaking countries, must show proof of proficiency in English by taking one of the following tests: SAT score of 510 on the critical reading and the writing sections; a ACT score of 21 on the English and 21 on the optional writing sections; a TOEFL score of 79 on the internet based test (IBT), a 213 on the computer based test (CBT) or a 550 on the paper based test (PB); or IELTS score of at least a 6; or MELAB score of at least 77. Students who are native English speakers must have the SAT or ACT and non-native speakers take the TOEFL or IELTS. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University The required courses are ENG 209 American Literature to 1865, ENG 210 American Literature from 1865, ENG 348 Early American Literature or ENG 349 American, Literature of Identity 1820-1920, AS/ENG/HIS/SS 217 The American Dream, HIS 148 American History to 1877, HIS 149 American History since 1877, ANT/SOC 350 Modern and Postmodern Societies, AS 400 American Studies Seminar, 3 expansion courses (9 credits from approved list of expansion courses), 1 connection course (an American-oriented course selected in consultation with the student’s AS adviser). Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Western Connecticut State University, 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 9366 The English Department at Western Connecticut State University is dedicated to providing students with a high-quality education in English language and literature. The curriculum is designed to stimulate student curiosity and to reward critical engagement. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Bachelor of Arts in Art - Graphic Design Option Full Time Variable $6510 for Fall semester School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Art The students in the graphic design program are taught to find the most effective way to visually problem solve. By gathering relevant information, performing research, utilizing their creative skills, they execute their ideas into fully realized designs. The curriculum is studio-based with academic classes related to graphic arts. The program boasts a state of the art digital lab equipped with Apple Macintosh computers and the most up-to-date software pertinent to the graphics industry. Design classes are modeled on professional practice. Students explore the creative process through a variety of methods such as typography, illustration, photography, and digital medium. Graduates of the WCSU graphic design program leave with not only a professional portfolio, but also all the skills necessary to compete in a highly competitive field. The alumni have gone on to become successful in areas such as publishing, graphic design, advertising, packaging, and web design. Students must pass a basic skills examination (PRAXIS I) in mathematics, reading and writing or must obtain a waiver from the state department of education by presenting a combined score of 1100 or more with no less than 450 on either the verbal or math subtest, SAT combined score of 1000 with at least a score of 400 on both the verbal and the math sections, at least a 2.8 cumulative average for undergraduate courses, completed the university’s general education requirements, complete with a minimum grade of “B” in the following courses: HPX 215 Health Issues in the Schools (Grades PK-12), ED 206 Introduction to Education, EPY 203 Child Development in the School or EPY 204 Adolescent Development School, ED 440 Integrating Language, complete with a minimum grade of “C” the following courses: writing Intensive Course, PSY 100: Introduction to Psychology, COM 160 Speech Fundamentals or COM 161 Decision Making in Groups or COM 162 Interpersonal Communication, HIS 101 American Perspectives, HIS 148 American History: To 1877 and HIS 149 American History: Since 1877. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University The art core modules (33 SH): ART 100 History and Appreciation of Western Art: Beginnings to the Renaissance, ART 101 History and Appreciation of Western Art: Renaissance to the Present, ART 108 Design I, ART 109 Color I, ART 111 Drawing I, ART 152 Photography I, ART 209 Design II, ART 211 Drawing II, ART 217 Etching I, ART 219 Lithography I, ART 221 Printmaking, ART 312 Production Processes, ART 370 Art Portfolio. Modules for graphic design option (27 SH): ART 213 Painting I, ART 222 Typography, ART 225 Communication Design I, ART 275 Illustration I, ART 305 Illustration II, ART 311 Advanced Figure Drawing, ART 325 Communication Design II and two art electives (6 SH). Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Art School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Art, 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8407 The mission of the art department is to provide the enrolled student an education in the study and creation of art. Students will receive the necessary instruction to equip them with the skills to compete in the estimated sixty-seven billion dollar art industry, or pursue further education at the graduate level. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Bachelor of Arts in Art - Illustration Option Full Time Variable $6510 for Fall semester School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Art This program prepares students to work as professionals, giving them a comprehensive understanding of what is needed to succeed. Illustration classes prepare students through challenging assignments for the editorial, advertising, book, continuous art, and industrial markets. The Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) degree balances imagination and individual expression with continual refinement of skills in drawing, painting, and design. Alumni of our program have become successful in the following illustration areas: children's books, graphic novels, magazines, advertising, and computer-generated images. Students must pass a basic skills examination (PRAXIS I) in mathematics, reading and writing or must obtain a waiver from the state department of education by presenting a combined score of 1100 or more with no less than 450 on either the verbal or math subtest, SAT combined score of 1000 with at least a score of 400 on both the verbal and the math sections, at least a 2.8 cumulative average for undergraduate courses, completed the university’s general education requirements, complete with a minimum grade of “B” in the following courses: HPX 215 Health Issues in the Schools (Grades PK-12), ED 206 Introduction to Education, EPY 203 Child Development in the School or EPY 204 Adolescent Development School, ED 440 Integrating Language, complete with a minimum grade of “C” the following courses: writing Intensive Course, PSY 100: Introduction to Psychology, COM 160 Speech Fundamentals or COM 161 Decision Making in Groups or COM 162 Interpersonal Communication, HIS 101 American Perspectives, HIS 148 American History: To 1877 and HIS 149 American History: Since 1877. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University The art core modules (33 SH): ART 100 History and Appreciation of Western Art: Beginnings to the Renaissance, ART 101 History and Appreciation of Western Art: Renaissance to the Present, ART 108 Design I, ART 109 Color I, ART 111 Drawing I, ART 152 Photography I, ART 209 Design II, ART 211 Drawing II, ART 217 Etching I, ART 219 Lithography I, ART 221 Printmaking, ART 312 Production Processes, ART 370 Art Portfolio. Modules for illustration option (27 SH): ART 213 Painting I, ART 214 Painting II, ART 219 Lithography I or ART 217 Etching I, ART 222 Typography, ART 275 Illustration I, ART 305 Illustration II, ART 311 Advanced Figure Drawing, ART 328 Illustration III/Animation Production and one art elective (3 SH). Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Art School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Art, 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8407 The mission of the art department is to provide the enrolled student an education in the study and creation of art. Students will receive the necessary instruction to equip them with the skills to compete in the estimated sixty-seven billion dollar art industry, or pursue further education at the graduate level. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Bachelor of Arts in Art - Photography Option Full Time Variable $6510 for Fall semester School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Art This program emphasizes the use of the photographic medium as an artistic tool. The photography classes provide a balance of practice and theory, which assures the understanding and appreciation of creativity, production, and research. A variety of formats are taught within the curriculum to create a program that includes experimental, narrative, and documentary approaches to photography. Students are trained in traditional black and white photography, digital technologies and a variety of historical and experimental techniques. The department includes a digital lab equipped with Apple Macintosh computers, scanners, and printers. Alumni of the photography program have become successful in areas such as publishing, commercial photography, studio portraiture, fine art photography and independent freelance photography. Students must pass a basic skills examination (PRAXIS I) in mathematics, reading and writing or must obtain a waiver from the state department of education by presenting a combined score of 1100 or more with no less than 450 on either the verbal or math subtest, SAT combined score of 1000 with at least a score of 400 on both the verbal and the math sections, at least a 2.8 cumulative average for undergraduate courses, completed the university’s general education requirements, complete with a minimum grade of “B” in the following courses: HPX 215 Health Issues in the Schools (Grades PK-12), ED 206 Introduction to Education, EPY 203 Child Development in the School or EPY 204 Adolescent Development School, ED 440 Integrating Language, complete with a minimum grade of “C” the following courses: writing Intensive Course, PSY 100: Introduction to Psychology, COM 160 Speech Fundamentals or COM 161 Decision Making in Groups or COM 162 Interpersonal Communication, HIS 101 American Perspectives, HIS 148 American History: To 1877 and HIS 149 American History: Since 1877. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University The art core modules (33 SH): ART 100 History and Appreciation of Western Art: Beginnings to the Renaissance, ART 101 History and Appreciation of Western Art: Renaissance to the Present, ART 108 Design I, ART 109 Color I, ART 111 Drawing I, ART 152 Photography I, ART 209 Design II, ART 211 Drawing II, ART 217 Etching I, ART 219 Lithography I, ART 221 Printmaking, ART 312 Production Processes, ART 370 Art Portfolio. Modules for photography option (27 SH): ART 145 History of Photography, ART 252 Photography II, ART 340 Advanced Photographic Methods, ART 346 Color Photography I, ART 348 Photography III and four art electives (12 SH). Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Art School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Art, 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8407 The mission of the art department is to provide the enrolled student an education in the study and creation of art. Students will receive the necessary instruction to equip them with the skills to compete in the estimated sixty-seven billion dollar art industry, or pursue further education at the graduate level. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Bachelor of Arts in Art - Studio Art Option Full Time Variable $6510 for Fall semester School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Art The curriculum is studio-based to teach the materials, techniques and visual concepts that are the core to create successful paintings and sculptures. This includes an understanding of form, composition, color, and mark making through practice followed by individual and group critiques. Classes emphasize working from observation, understanding formal structure, and narrative content while striving to bring out each student's individual vision. The culmination of the student's work at WCSU is the development of a professional art portfolio and being part of a group exhibition at the end of the senior year. Studio Arts alumni are working, exhibiting artists who choose further study for an advanced degree in the fine arts as well as having successful careers in galleries, arts agencies, mural painting for private and public spaces, and as teachers at all levels. Students must pass a basic skills examination (PRAXIS I) in mathematics, reading and writing or must obtain a waiver from the state department of education by presenting a combined score of 1100 or more with no less than 450 on either the verbal or math subtest, SAT combined score of 1000 with at least a score of 400 on both the verbal and the math sections, at least a 2.8 cumulative average for undergraduate courses, completed the university’s general education requirements, complete with a minimum grade of “B” in the following courses: HPX 215 Health Issues in the Schools (Grades PK-12), ED 206 Introduction to Education, EPY 203 Child Development in the School or EPY 204 Adolescent Development School, ED 440 Integrating Language, complete with a minimum grade of “C” the following courses: writing Intensive Course, PSY 100: Introduction to Psychology, COM 160 Speech Fundamentals or COM 161 Decision Making in Groups or COM 162 Interpersonal Communication, HIS 101 American Perspectives, HIS 148 American History: To 1877 and HIS 149 American History: Since 1877. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University The art core modules (33 SH): ART 100 History and Appreciation of Western Art: Beginnings to the Renaissance, ART 101 History and Appreciation of Western Art: Renaissance to the Present, ART 108 Design I, ART 109 Color I, ART 111 Drawing I, ART 152 Photography I, ART 209 Design II, ART 211 Drawing II, ART 217 Etching I, ART 219 Lithography I, ART 221 Printmaking, ART 312 Production Processes, ART 370 Art Portfolio. Modules for studio art option (27 SH): ART 213 Painting I, ART 222 Typography, ART 311 Advanced Figure Drawing. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Art School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Art, 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8407 The mission of the art department is to provide the enrolled student an education in the study and creation of art. Students will receive the necessary instruction to equip them with the skills to compete in the estimated sixty-seven billion dollar art industry, or pursue further education at the graduate level. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Bachelor of Arts in Biology - Bioscience Option Full Time Variable $6510 for Fall semester School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences This program is for students who are not planning to continue their biology education after undergraduate school and who wish a course of study with less emphasis on physical science. Students must pass a basic skills examination (PRAXIS I) in mathematics, reading and writing or must obtain a waiver from the state department of education by presenting a combined score of 1100 or more with no less than 450 on either the verbal or math subtest, SAT combined score of 1000 with at least a score of 400 on both the verbal and the math sections, at least a 2.8 cumulative average for undergraduate courses, completed the university’s general education requirements, complete with a minimum grade of “B” in the following courses: HPX 215 Health Issues in the Schools (Grades PK-12), ED 206 Introduction to Education, EPY 203 Child Development in the School or EPY 204 Adolescent Development School, ED 440 Integrating Language, complete with a minimum grade of “C” the following courses: writing Intensive Course, PSY 100: Introduction to Psychology, COM 160 Speech Fundamentals or COM 161 Decision Making in Groups or COM 162 Interpersonal Communication, HIS 101 American Perspectives, HIS 148 American History: To 1877 and HIS 149 American History: Since 1877. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University The required courses: BIO 103, 104 General Biology I and II, BIO 200 Ecology, BIO 205 or 207 Animal or Plant Physiology, BIO 300 or 311 Cell or Developmental Biology, BIO 312 Genetics, BIO 325 Evolutionary Biology, BIO 360 Scientific Communication, BIO 490 Senior Research, CHE 110, 111 General Chemistry I and II and biology electives - courses approved by department (7-8 SH). Math or science electives - 12 SH approved by department. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences, Science Building 201, Midtown campus, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8791 The programs in the Department of Biological and Environmental Science provide students with the background required to succeed in a wide variety of fields such as cell and molecular biology, medicine, environmental science and education. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Bachelor of Arts in Biology - Ecology Option Full Time Variable $6510 for Fall semester School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences This program is for students who are interested in ecology and environmental biology and who wish to either work or attend graduate school in that field. Students must pass a basic skills examination (PRAXIS I) in mathematics, reading and writing or must obtain a waiver from the state department of education by presenting a combined score of 1100 or more with no less than 450 on either the verbal or math subtest, SAT combined score of 1000 with at least a score of 400 on both the verbal and the math sections, at least a 2.8 cumulative average for undergraduate courses, completed the university’s general education requirements, complete with a minimum grade of “B” in the following courses: HPX 215 Health Issues in the Schools (Grades PK-12), ED 206 Introduction to Education, EPY 203 Child Development in the School or EPY 204 Adolescent Development School, ED 440 Integrating Language, complete with a minimum grade of “C” the following courses: writing Intensive Course, PSY 100: Introduction to Psychology, COM 160 Speech Fundamentals or COM 161 Decision Making in Groups or COM 162 Interpersonal Communication, HIS 101 American Perspectives, HIS 148 American History: To 1877 and HIS 149 American History: Since 1877. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University The required courses: BIO 103, 104 General Biology I and II, BIO 200 Ecology, BIO 205 or 207 Animal or Plant Physiology, BIO 216 General Microbiology, BIO 312 Genetics, BIO 320, 450 or 460 Conservation, Population or Ecosystem Ecology, BIO 325 Evolutionary Biology, BIO 360 Scientific Communication, BIO 490 Senior Research, CHE 110, 111 General Chemistry I and II, MAT 115 or 120 Biostatistics or Elementary Statistics, 23-24 SH in science and math, including at least three biology courses and three physical science/math courses from the list approved by the department. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences, Science Building 201, Midtown campus, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8791 The programs in the Department of Biological and Environmental Science provide students with the background required to succeed in a wide variety of fields such as cell and molecular biology, medicine, environmental science and education. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Bachelor of Arts in Biology - Professional Option Full Time Variable $6510 for Fall semester School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences This program is for students planning to move on to graduate in biological sciences or professional school (e.g. medical, dental, veterinary school), or who plan to work in entry-level biology positions (e.g. research technician). Students must pass a basic skills examination (PRAXIS I) in mathematics, reading and writing or must obtain a waiver from the state department of education by presenting a combined score of 1100 or more with no less than 450 on either the verbal or math subtest, SAT combined score of 1000 with at least a score of 400 on both the verbal and the math sections, at least a 2.8 cumulative average for undergraduate courses, completed the university’s general education requirements, complete with a minimum grade of “B” in the following courses: HPX 215 Health Issues in the Schools (Grades PK-12), ED 206 Introduction to Education, EPY 203 Child Development in the School or EPY 204 Adolescent Development School, ED 440 Integrating Language, complete with a minimum grade of “C” the following courses: writing Intensive Course, PSY 100: Introduction to Psychology, COM 160 Speech Fundamentals or COM 161 Decision Making in Groups or COM 162 Interpersonal Communication, HIS 101 American Perspectives, HIS 148 American History: To 1877 and HIS 149 American History: Since 1877. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University The required courses: BIO 103, 104 General Biology I and II, BIO 200 Ecology, BIO 205 or 207 Animal or Plant Physiology, BIO 300 Cell Biology, BIO 312 Genetics, BIO 325 Evolutionary Biology, BIO 360 Scientific Communication, BIO 490 Senior Research, CHE 110, 111 General Chemistry I and II, CHE 210, 211 Organic Chemistry I and II and biology electives - two courses approved by the department (7-8 SH.). Math or science electives - 14 SH approved by the department. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences, Science Building 201, Midtown campus, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8791 The programs in the Department of Biological and Environmental Science provide students with the background required to succeed in a wide variety of fields such as cell and molecular biology, medicine, environmental science and education. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry Full Time Variable $6510 for Fall semester School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry This chemistry major and the biochemistry option are accredited by the American Chemical Society. Students must pass a basic skills examination (PRAXIS I) in mathematics, reading and writing or must obtain a waiver from the state department of education by presenting a combined score of 1100 or more with no less than 450 on either the verbal or math subtest, SAT combined score of 1000 with at least a score of 400 on both the verbal and the math sections, at least a 2.8 cumulative average for undergraduate courses, completed the university’s general education requirements, complete with a minimum grade of “B” in the following courses: HPX 215 Health Issues in the Schools (Grades PK-12), ED 206 Introduction to Education, EPY 203 Child Development in the School or EPY 204 Adolescent Development School, ED 440 Integrating Language, complete with a minimum grade of “C” the following courses: writing Intensive Course, PSY 100: Introduction to Psychology, COM 160 Speech Fundamentals or COM 161 Decision Making in Groups or COM 162 Interpersonal Communication, HIS 101 American Perspectives, HIS 148 American History: To 1877 and HIS 149 American History: Since 1877. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University The required modules are CHE 110, 111 General Chemistry I and II, CHE 205 Analytical Chemistry Lecture, CHE 206 Analytical Chemistry Laboratory, CHE 210, 211 Organic Chemistry I and II, CHE 250 Chemistry Seminar (two semesters minimum), CHE 300, 301 Physical Chemistry I and II, CHE 311 Inorganic Chemistry, CHE 400 Instrumental Analysis Lecture, CHE 401 Instrumental Analysis Laboratory, CHE 297 Cooperative Education in Chemistry (Cooperative Research in Chemistry) or CHE 330 Senior Research in Chemistry plus one advanced chemistry or math elective (ACS Approved), PHY 110, 111 General Physics I and II, MAT 181 Calculus I, MAT 182 Calculus II, Senior Presentation. Modules for freshman year: CHE 110 General Chemistry I, MAT 181 Calculus I, CHE 111 General Chem. II, MAT 182 Calculus II. Modules for sophomore year: CHE 210 Organic Chemistry I, PHY 110 General Physics I, CHE 205 Analytical Chem. Lec, CHE 206 Analytical Chem. Lab., CHE 211 Organic Chem. II, PHY 111General Physics II, CHE 250 Chemistry Seminar. Modules for junior year: CHE 300 Physical Chemistry I, CHE 311 Inorganic Chemistry or Advanced Elective, CHE 301 Physical Chemistry II, Advanced Elective, Chem 250 Chemistry Seminar. Modules for senior year: CHE 330 Sen. Research in Chem. or CHE 297 Cooperative Education, CHE 400 Instru. Anal. Lec., CHE 401 Instru. Anal. Lab., Senior Presentation. If CHE 297 (12 S.H.) is chosen, no advanced elective is required; if CHE 330 is chosen, the advanced elective shall be one of the following: MAT 281 Calculus III, MAT 282 Ordinary Differential Equations, MAT 272 Introduction to Linear Algebra, CHE 415 Medicinal Chemistry, CHE 420 Advanced Topics in Organic Chemistry, CHE 421 Biochemistry Lecture I, CHE 438 Molecular Biochemistry of Nucleic Acids. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Western Connecticut State University, 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8440 The Department of Chemistry offers the chemical training necessary for allied health areas such as medical technology and nursing. The chemistry program and the biochemistry option are both accredited by the American Chemical Society. Consistent with the university’s mission to serve as an accessible, responsive and creative intellectual resource for the people and institutions of Connecticut, the Department of Chemistry endeavors to provide a thorough, modern education in chemistry that is tailored to the individual student’s background and career objectives. The chemistry major and the biochemistry option are both accredited by the American Chemical Society. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry - Biochemistry Option Full Time Variable $6510 for Fall semester School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry This chemistry major and the biochemistry option are accredited by the American Chemical Society. Students must pass a basic skills examination (PRAXIS I) in mathematics, reading and writing or must obtain a waiver from the state department of education by presenting a combined score of 1100 or more with no less than 450 on either the verbal or math subtest, SAT combined score of 1000 with at least a score of 400 on both the verbal and the math sections, at least a 2.8 cumulative average for undergraduate courses, completed the university’s general education requirements, complete with a minimum grade of “B” in the following courses: HPX 215 Health Issues in the Schools (Grades PK-12), ED 206 Introduction to Education, EPY 203 Child Development in the School or EPY 204 Adolescent Development School, ED 440 Integrating Language, complete with a minimum grade of “C” the following courses: writing Intensive Course, PSY 100: Introduction to Psychology, COM 160 Speech Fundamentals or COM 161 Decision Making in Groups or COM 162 Interpersonal Communication, HIS 101 American Perspectives, HIS 148 American History: To 1877 and HIS 149 American History: Since 1877. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University The required modules are CHE 110, 111 General Chemistry I and II, CHE 205 Analytical Chemistry Lecture, CHE 206 Analytical Chemistry Laboratory, CHE 210, 211 Organic Chemistry I and II, CHE 250 Chemistry Seminar, CHE 297 Cooperative Education in Chemistry (Cooperative Research in Chemistry) or CHE 330 Senior Research in Chemistry plus one advanced chemistry or biology elective CHE 300, 301 Physical Chemistry I and II, CHE 311 Inorganic Chemistry (ACS approved), CHE 421, 422 Biochemistry Lecture I and II, CHE 431 Biochemistry Laboratory, BIO 103, 104 General Biology I and II, PHY 110, 111 General Physics I and II, MAT 181 Calculus I, MAT 182 Calculus II, Senior Presentation. Modules for freshman year: CHE 110 General Chemistry I, CHE 111 General Chemistry II, BIO 103 General Biology I, BIO 104 General Biology II, MAT 181 Calculus I, MAT 182 Calculus II. Modules for sophomore year: CHE 210 Organic Chemistry I, CHE 211 Organic Chemistry II, PHY 110 Physics I, PHY 111 Physics II, CHE 250 Chemistry Seminar. Modules for junior year: CHE 205 Analytical Chem. Lec., CHE 250 Chemistry Seminar, CHE 206 Analytical Chem. Lab., CHE 422 Biochemistry Lec., CHE 421 Biochemistry Lecture I, CHE 431 Biochemistry Lab, Advanced Elective. Modules for senior year: CHE 300 Physical Chem. I, CHE 301 Physical Chem. II, CHE 330 Senior Research Senior Presentation or CHE 297 Cooperative Education in Chemistry. If CHE 297 (12 SH) is chosen, no advanced elective is required; if CHE 330 is chosen, the advanced elective shall be one of the following: CHE 311 Inorganic Chemistry (required for ACS approved degree), CHE 320 Clinical Biochemistry, CHE 400 Instrumental Analysis Lecture, CHE 415 Medicinal Chemistry, CHE 420 Advanced Topics in Organic Chemistry, CHE 438 Molecular Biochemistry of Nucleic Acids, BIO 300 Cell Biology, BIO 310 Vertebrate Embryology. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Western Connecticut State University, 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8440 The Department of Chemistry offers the chemical training necessary for allied health areas such as medical technology and nursing. The chemistry program and the biochemistry option are both accredited by the American Chemical Society. Consistent with the university’s mission to serve as an accessible, responsive and creative intellectual resource for the people and institutions of Connecticut, the Department of Chemistry endeavors to provide a thorough, modern education in chemistry that is tailored to the individual student’s background and career objectives. The chemistry major and the biochemistry option are both accredited by the American Chemical Society. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry - Biotechnology Option Full Time Variable $6510 for Fall semester School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry   Students must pass a basic skills examination (PRAXIS I) in mathematics, reading and writing or must obtain a waiver from the state department of education by presenting a combined score of 1100 or more with no less than 450 on either the verbal or math subtest, SAT combined score of 1000 with at least a score of 400 on both the verbal and the math sections, at least a 2.8 cumulative average for undergraduate courses, completed the university’s general education requirements, complete with a minimum grade of “B” in the following courses: HPX 215 Health Issues in the Schools (Grades PK-12), ED 206 Introduction to Education, EPY 203 Child Development in the School or EPY 204 Adolescent Development School, ED 440 Integrating Language, complete with a minimum grade of “C” the following courses: writing Intensive Course, PSY 100: Introduction to Psychology, COM 160 Speech Fundamentals or COM 161 Decision Making in Groups or COM 162 Interpersonal Communication, HIS 101 American Perspectives, HIS 148 American History: To 1877 and HIS 149 American History: Since 1877. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University The modules for freshman year: CHE 110 General Chemistry I, CHE 111 General Chem. II, BIO 103 General Biology I, BIO 104 General Biology II, MAT 181 Calculus I, MAT 182 Calculus II. Modules for sophomore year: CHE 210 Organic Chemistry I, CHE 211 Organic Chemistry II, BIO 312 Genetics, BIO 216 General Microbiology, CHE 205 Analytical Chem. Lec., CHE 206 Analytical Chem Lab. Modules for junior year: PHY 110 Physics I, PHY 111 Physics II, CHE 421 Biochemistry Lec. I, CHE 431 Biochemistry Lab, BIO 321 Immunology, BIO/CHE 440 Molecular Biology. Modules for senior year: CHE 305 Biophysical Chem., CHE 400 Instrumental Analysis Lecture, BTE 300 Biotechnology Sem. Analysis Lecture, CHE 401 Instrumental Analysis Laboratory, BIO or CHE Electives, BIO 411 Cell Culture Methods, BIO or CHE Electives, Senior Presentation. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Western Connecticut State University, 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8440 The Department of Chemistry offers the chemical training necessary for allied health areas such as medical technology and nursing. The chemistry program and the biochemistry option are both accredited by the American Chemical Society. Consistent with the university’s mission to serve as an accessible, responsive and creative intellectual resource for the people and institutions of Connecticut, the Department of Chemistry endeavors to provide a thorough, modern education in chemistry that is tailored to the individual student’s background and career objectives. The chemistry major and the biochemistry option are both accredited by the American Chemical Society. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Communication Studies Option Full Time Variable $6510 for Fall semester School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication This program is a 33 credit major which balances the focus in all areas of the study of communication. Students must pass a basic skills examination (PRAXIS I) in mathematics, reading and writing or must obtain a waiver from the state department of education by presenting a combined score of 1100 or more with no less than 450 on either the verbal or math subtest, SAT combined score of 1000 with at least a score of 400 on both the verbal and the math sections, at least a 2.8 cumulative average for undergraduate courses, completed the university’s general education requirements, complete with a minimum grade of “B” in the following courses: HPX 215 Health Issues in the Schools (Grades PK-12), ED 206 Introduction to Education, EPY 203 Child Development in the School or EPY 204 Adolescent Development School, ED 440 Integrating Language, complete with a minimum grade of “C” the following courses: writing Intensive Course, PSY 100: Introduction to Psychology, COM 160 Speech Fundamentals or COM 161 Decision Making in Groups or COM 162 Interpersonal Communication, HIS 101 American Perspectives, HIS 148 American History: To 1877 and HIS 149 American History: Since 1877. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University The modules are COM 110 Sight, Sound and Motion or COM 190 Introduction to Mass Communication, COM 170 Communication Environments, COM 219 Ethical Responsibility in Communication, COM 290 Communication Theory, COM 390 Research Methods in Communication, COM 495 Senior Thesis. Three courses in one area: Media Production, Media Studies, Rhetoric, Language and Public Address, Relational Communication. Modules for first year: COM 161 or 162 Comm Skills, COM 110 Sight, Sound and Motion, General Education - Humanities, General Education Social/Behavioral Sci, Free Elective, Major Elective (concentration area), General Education -Humanities (W), General Education Social/Behavioral Sci, General Education Mathematics, Computer Science, Free Elective. Modules for sophomore year: COM 170 Communication Environments, COM 290 Communication Theory, General Education Social/Behavioral Science, Free Elective, Free Elective, COM 219 Ethical Issues in Communication, Major Elective (concentration area), General Education HPX Fitness for Life (2), Free Elective, Free Elective, Free Elective. Modules for junior year: COM 390 Communication Research, Major Elective (concentration area), General Education-Humanities, General Education Natural Sciences with Lab, Free Elective, Major Elective (other area), Major Elective (other area), General Education Math, Computer Science or Natural Science, Free Elective, Free Elective. Modules for senior year: COM 495 Senior Thesis, Free Elective, Free Elective, Free Elective, Free Elective, General Education Social/Behavioral Science, Free Elective, Free Elective, Free Elective, Free Elective. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, 120 Berkshire Hall, 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8250 The Department of Communication employs a variety of resources designed to help students improve their ability to participate in and evaluate the communication process. The department’s curriculum provides a balance of theory and practice that can be applied to personal relationships, business, media and other communication environments. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Relational Communication Option Full Time Variable $6510 for Fall semester School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication This is a 39 credit major which in which students study face-to-face interaction. Students study areas that require the application and analysis of interpersonal skills and small group dynamics to prepare for careers in social service agencies, business and corporations. Students must pass a basic skills examination (PRAXIS I) in mathematics, reading and writing or must obtain a waiver from the state department of education by presenting a combined score of 1100 or more with no less than 450 on either the verbal or math subtest, SAT combined score of 1000 with at least a score of 400 on both the verbal and the math sections, at least a 2.8 cumulative average for undergraduate courses, completed the university’s general education requirements, complete with a minimum grade of “B” in the following courses: HPX 215 Health Issues in the Schools (Grades PK-12), ED 206 Introduction to Education, EPY 203 Child Development in the School or EPY 204 Adolescent Development School, ED 440 Integrating Language, complete with a minimum grade of “C” the following courses: writing Intensive Course, PSY 100: Introduction to Psychology, COM 160 Speech Fundamentals or COM 161 Decision Making in Groups or COM 162 Interpersonal Communication, HIS 101 American Perspectives, HIS 148 American History: To 1877 and HIS 149 American History: Since 1877. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University The modules are COM 170 Communication Environments or COM 210 Non-Verbal Communication, COM 200 Language and Communication, COM 212 Effective Listening, COM 219 Ethical Responsibility in Communication, COM 290 Communication Theory, COM 390 Research Methods in Communication, COM 420 Advanced Interpersonal Communication, COM 495 Senior Thesis. Modules for first year: COM 161 or 162 Communication Skills course, COM Major Elective, General Education Math, Computer Science, General Education Social and Behavior Sciences, General Education Humanities, COM Major Elective, General Education Humanities (W), General Education Social and Behavioral Sciences, Free Elective, Free Elective. Modules for sophomore year: COM 170 Comm Environments, COM 219 Ethical Responsibility in Communication, General Education Social and Behavioral Sciences, Free Elective, Free Elective, COM 200 Language and Communication, COM 290 Communication Theory, General Education Social and Behavioral Sciences, General Education HPX Fitness for Life (2 SH), Free Elective, Free Elective. Modules for junior year: COM 212 Effective Listening, COM 390 Research Methods in Communication, General Education Humanities, General Education Natural Sciences (with lab), Free Elective, COM 420 Advanced Interpersonal Communication, COM Major Elective, General Education Math, Computer Science or Natural Science, Free Elective, Free Elective. Modules for senior year: COM Major Elective, COM Major Elective, Free Elective, Free Elective, Free Elective, COM 495 Senior Thesis, Free Elective, Free Elective, Free Elective, Free Elective. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, 120 Berkshire Hall, 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8250 The Department of Communication employs a variety of resources designed to help students improve their ability to participate in and evaluate the communication process. The department’s curriculum provides a balance of theory and practice that can be applied to personal relationships, business, media and other communication environments. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Bachelor of Arts in Computer Science Full Time Variable $6510 for Fall semester School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science This program is designed to meet the needs of students interested in software development. It can accommodate students who plan to enter the profession directly from college or who plan to continue with graduate study. It offers a broad and up-to-date curriculum that provides students with a comprehensive foundation that permits graduates to adapt to new technology and new ideas. Students must pass a basic skills examination (PRAXIS I) in mathematics, reading and writing or must obtain a waiver from the state department of education by presenting a combined score of 1100 or more with no less than 450 on either the verbal or math subtest, SAT combined score of 1000 with at least a score of 400 on both the verbal and the math sections, at least a 2.8 cumulative average for undergraduate courses, completed the university’s general education requirements, complete with a minimum grade of “B” in the following courses: HPX 215 Health Issues in the Schools (Grades PK-12), ED 206 Introduction to Education, EPY 203 Child Development in the School or EPY 204 Adolescent Development School, ED 440 Integrating Language, complete with a minimum grade of “C” the following courses: writing Intensive Course, PSY 100: Introduction to Psychology, COM 160 Speech Fundamentals or COM 161 Decision Making in Groups or COM 162 Interpersonal Communication, HIS 101 American Perspectives, HIS 148 American History: To 1877 and HIS 149 American History: Since 1877. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University The modules for freshman year: CS 170 Computer Science I: Language, CS/MAT 165 Introductory Discrete Mathematics, CS 140 or CS 143, MAT 133 or MAT 170. Modules for sophomore year: CS 171 Computer Science II: Data Structures, CS 205 Data Modeling and Database Design, MAT 181 Calculus I, CS 215 Computer Architecture, CS 240 Computer Organization and Software, MAT 120 Elementary Statistics. Modules for junior year: CS 315 Design and Analysis of Algorithms, CS Elective, Lab science, CS 350 Object Oriented Software Engineering or CS 305 Database Applications Engineering or CS 360 Distributed Applications Engineering, CS Elective, Lab science. Modules for senior year: CS 450 Operating Systems, CS 355 Programming Languages, CS Elective, CS/MAT 359 Introduction to Theory of Computation. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, WestSide 349, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 9353 The Department of Communication employs a variety of resources designed to help students improve their ability to participate in and evaluate the communication process. The department’s curriculum provides a balance of theory and practice that can be applied to personal relationships, business, media and other communication environments. No The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Bachelor of Arts in Earth and Planetary Sciences - Astronomy Option Full Time Variable $6510 for Fall semester School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, Astronomy and Meteorology This program is to provide students the opportunity to understand the physical laws governing the universe. The fundamental relationships between energy and matter are studied from the age of the ancient scientists through the era of Einstein and up to the present day. Applications are made to the fields of astronomy, electronics, engineering, meteorology and to the many branches of physics, from classical mechanics to quantum nuclear physics. In addition to experiencing practical applications of the laws of nature, students develop an understanding of the role of science and technology in contemporary society. Students must pass a basic skills examination (PRAXIS I) in mathematics, reading and writing or must obtain a waiver from the state department of education by presenting a combined score of 1100 or more with no less than 450 on either the verbal or math subtest, SAT combined score of 1000 with at least a score of 400 on both the verbal and the math sections, at least a 2.8 cumulative average for undergraduate courses, completed the university’s general education requirements, complete with a minimum grade of “B” in the following courses: HPX 215 Health Issues in the Schools (Grades PK-12), ED 206 Introduction to Education, EPY 203 Child Development in the School or EPY 204 Adolescent Development School, ED 440 Integrating Language, complete with a minimum grade of “C” the following courses: writing Intensive Course, PSY 100: Introduction to Psychology, COM 160 Speech Fundamentals or COM 161 Decision Making in Groups or COM 162 Interpersonal Communication, HIS 101 American Perspectives, HIS 148 American History: To 1877 and HIS 149 American History: Since 1877. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University The core requirements are PHY 110, 111 or PHY 120, 121 General Physics I and II, CHE 110, 111 General Chemistry I and II, CS 170 Computer Science I, MAT 181, 182 Calculus I and II, AST/PHY 450 and/or AST 490. Modules for astronomy option: AST 150 General Astronomy, AST 231 Solar and Planetary Astronomy, AST 331 Astronomical Observation and Analysis, AST 405 Astrophysics, AST 490 Advanced Topics. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, Astronomy and Meteorology School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, Astronomy and Meteorology, Science Building 178, Midtown campus, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8667 The goal of the physics, astronomy and meteorology department is to provide students the opportunity to understand the physical laws governing the universe. The fundamental relationships between energy and matter are studied, from the age of the ancient scientists through the era of Einstein and up to the present day. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Bachelor of Arts in Economics Full Time Variable $6510 for Fall semester School of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Department This program provides students with an understanding and appreciation of the economic behavior of individuals, business and society. The focus is on social outcomes of economic transactions and events, as well as on economic performance. Economics is taught as part of a liberal arts education at WestConn and provides an especially relevant background for careers in business or government, as well as for graduate study in economics, law or business. Students must pass a basic skills examination (PRAXIS I) in mathematics, reading and writing or must obtain a waiver from the state department of education by presenting a combined score of 1100 or more with no less than 450 on either the verbal or math subtest, SAT combined score of 1000 with at least a score of 400 on both the verbal and the math sections, at least a 2.8 cumulative average for undergraduate courses, completed the university’s general education requirements, complete with a minimum grade of “B” in the following courses: HPX 215 Health Issues in the Schools (Grades PK-12), ED 206 Introduction to Education, EPY 203 Child Development in the School or EPY 204 Adolescent Development School, ED 440 Integrating Language, complete with a minimum grade of “C” the following courses: writing Intensive Course, PSY 100: Introduction to Psychology, COM 160 Speech Fundamentals or COM 161 Decision Making in Groups or COM 162 Interpersonal Communication, HIS 101 American Perspectives, HIS 148 American History: To 1877 and HIS 149 American History: Since 1877. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University The modules for first year: ENG-as per English placement test, ECO 101 Prin. of Microeconomics, MAT-as per mathematics placement test, any four general education courses (incl. lab sci), ECO 100, Principles of Macroeconomics, any two general education courses. Modules for sophomore year: ECO 205 Intermediate Micro Eco, ECO 206 Intermediate Macro Eco, any economics course, any economics course, any two general education courses, any two general education courses, FIN 230 Business Statistics I. Modules for junior year: SS 201 Research Social Issues, SS 400 Research Seminar, any two economics courses and any four courses as free electives, or as add'l courses in economics, or as courses for a second major. Modules for senior year: any five courses as free electives or as add'l courses in economics or as courses for a second major. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Department School of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Department, Warner Hall 206, Midtown campus, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8461 The four social science programs at the University provide students with a holistic understanding and critical appreciation of the cultural, political, social and economic elements of society. The department curriculum presents a broad-based foundation in the social sciences while offering a rich and diverse range of degree programs and options. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Bachelor of Arts in English Full Time Variable $6510 for Fall semester School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English This program prepares students to enter fields where knowledge of texts, historical contexts, written and oral communication, and the powers of analysis and critical thinking are vital. While many of the students find themselves well-prepared to teach English in elementary and secondary schools and to pursue graduate study in English, the English major will help to prepare students for success in any field, such as law, publishing, marketing, and advertising. Students must pass a basic skills examination (PRAXIS I) in mathematics, reading and writing or must obtain a waiver from the state department of education by presenting a combined score of 1100 or more with no less than 450 on either the verbal or math subtest, SAT combined score of 1000 with at least a score of 400 on both the verbal and the math sections, at least a 2.8 cumulative average for undergraduate courses, completed the university’s general education requirements, complete with a minimum grade of “B” in the following courses: HPX 215 Health Issues in the Schools (Grades PK-12), ED 206 Introduction to Education, EPY 203 Child Development in the School or EPY 204 Adolescent Development School, ED 440 Integrating Language, complete with a minimum grade of “C” the following courses: writing Intensive Course, PSY 100: Introduction to Psychology, COM 160 Speech Fundamentals or COM 161 Decision Making in Groups or COM 162 Interpersonal Communication, HIS 101 American Perspectives, HIS 148 American History: To 1877 and HIS 149 American History: Since 1877. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University The required courses: ENG 130W English Seminar, ENG 209 American Literature to 1865, ENG 210 American Literature from 1865, ENG 211 English Literature to 1798, ENG 212 English Literature from 1798, ENG 213 Classics of Western Literature, ENG 307W Shakespeare I or ENG 308W Shakespeare II, ENG 315 Critical Theory, ENG 470 Senior Seminar, one 200-level literature course, three 300-level literature courses, three 400-level literature courses. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Western Connecticut State University, 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 9366 The English Department at Western Connecticut State University is dedicated to providing students with a high-quality education in English language and literature. The curriculum is designed to stimulate student curiosity and to reward critical engagement. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Bachelor of Arts in History Full Time Variable $6510 for Fall semester School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Non Western Cultures In this program students can pursue a variety of careers and also work in education, government agencies, the legal field, publishing, the film industry, museums, archives, libraries, and historic preservation organizations. All these careers require the research, analytical, and writing skills for which a history major is excellent preparation. Students must pass a basic skills examination (PRAXIS I) in mathematics, reading and writing or must obtain a waiver from the state department of education by presenting a combined score of 1100 or more with no less than 450 on either the verbal or math subtest, SAT combined score of 1000 with at least a score of 400 on both the verbal and the math sections, at least a 2.8 cumulative average for undergraduate courses, completed the university’s general education requirements, complete with a minimum grade of “B” in the following courses: HPX 215 Health Issues in the Schools (Grades PK-12), ED 206 Introduction to Education, EPY 203 Child Development in the School or EPY 204 Adolescent Development School, ED 440 Integrating Language, complete with a minimum grade of “C” the following courses: writing Intensive Course, PSY 100: Introduction to Psychology, COM 160 Speech Fundamentals or COM 161 Decision Making in Groups or COM 162 Interpersonal Communication, HIS 101 American Perspectives, HIS 148 American History: To 1877 and HIS 149 American History: Since 1877. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University The modules are HIS 294 Introduction to Historical Research, HIS 186 Europe: Ancient and Medieval, HIS 187 Modern Europe, HIS 148 American History: To 1877, HIS 149 American History: Since 1877, HIS 350 Historiography, four advanced level history courses (200 and above), two 100 level non-western culture courses, HIS 490 Senior Seminar. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Non Western Cultures School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Non Western Cultures, 224 Warner Hall, 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8484 The mission is to help students develop expertise in analyzing historical themes and to prepare them for employment in teaching or other specialized fields such as business, journalism, and law, or for graduate work in history. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics Full Time 122 semester hours $6510 for Fall semester School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics This program is designed to meet the needs of students interested in pure or applied mathematics or mathematics education. Students can accommodate who plan to continue with graduate studies in mathematics or related fields as well as those who want to enter the profession directly from college. Students must pass a basic skills examination (PRAXIS I) in mathematics, reading and writing or must obtain a waiver from the state department of education by presenting a combined score of 1100 or more with no less than 450 on either the verbal or math subtest, SAT combined score of 1000 with at least a score of 400 on both the verbal and the math sections, at least a 2.8 cumulative average for undergraduate courses, completed the university’s general education requirements, complete with a minimum grade of “B” in the following courses: HPX 215 Health Issues in the Schools (Grades PK-12), ED 206 Introduction to Education, EPY 203 Child Development in the School or EPY 204 Adolescent Development School, ED 440 Integrating Language, complete with a minimum grade of “C” the following courses: writing Intensive Course, PSY 100: Introduction to Psychology, COM 160 Speech Fundamentals or COM 161 Decision Making in Groups or COM 162 Interpersonal Communication, HIS 101 American Perspectives, HIS 148 American History: To 1877 and HIS 149 American History: Since 1877. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University The modules for CS 170 Computer Science I: Language, MAT 150 Math Seminar I, MAT 151 Math Seminar II, MAT 171 or 181, 182, 281 Calculus I, II, and III, MAT 272 Introduction to Linear Algebra, MAT 416 Introduction to Abstract Algebra, MAT 450 Senior Seminar I, MAT 451 Senior Seminar II, one full-year sequence chosen from: MAT 381-382, MAT 410-411, MAT 431-432, MAT 481-482, four more major mathematics courses chosen from the department list; see major program sheet. A year sequence from one of the following: BIO 103-104 or CHE 110-111 or ECO 100-101 or PHY 110-111. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Higgins 102, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 9299 The mathematics programs offered by the department are designed to meet the needs of students interested in pure or applied mathematics or mathematics education. The programs are flexible and kept up to date. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics with Computer Science Option Full Time 122 semester hours $6510 for Fall semester School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics This program is designed to meet the needs of students interested in pure or applied mathematics or mathematics education. Students can accommodate who plan to continue with graduate studies in mathematics or related fields as well as those who want to enter the profession directly from college. Students must pass a basic skills examination (PRAXIS I) in mathematics, reading and writing or must obtain a waiver from the state department of education by presenting a combined score of 1100 or more with no less than 450 on either the verbal or math subtest, SAT combined score of 1000 with at least a score of 400 on both the verbal and the math sections, at least a 2.8 cumulative average for undergraduate courses, completed the university’s general education requirements, complete with a minimum grade of “B” in the following courses: HPX 215 Health Issues in the Schools (Grades PK-12), ED 206 Introduction to Education, EPY 203 Child Development in the School or EPY 204 Adolescent Development School, ED 440 Integrating Language, complete with a minimum grade of “C” the following courses: writing Intensive Course, PSY 100: Introduction to Psychology, COM 160 Speech Fundamentals or COM 161 Decision Making in Groups or COM 162 Interpersonal Communication, HIS 101 American Perspectives, HIS 148 American History: To 1877 and HIS 149 American History: Since 1877. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University The modules for mathematics courses (36-37 SH): MAT 171 or 181,182,281 Calculus I, II and III, MAT 165 Introductory Discrete Mathematics, MAT 272 Introduction to Linear Algebra, MAT 282 Ordinary Differential Equations, MAT/CS 359 Introduction to the Theory of Computation, one full-year sequence chosen from: MAT 431-432 or MAT 410-411, two mathematics electives chosen from department list. Modules for computer science courses (19 SH): CS 170,171 Computer Science I and II, CS 315 Design and Analysis of Algorithms, CS 350 Object Oriented Software Engineering, one CS elective from department list. In addition, students must complete a one-year sequence in natural science from the following PHY 110-111, or PHY 120-121, or CHE 110-111, or BIO 103-104. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Higgins 102, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 9299 The mathematics programs offered by the department are designed to meet the needs of students interested in pure or applied mathematics or mathematics education. The programs are flexible and kept up to date. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Bachelor of Arts in Media Arts Full Time Variable $6510 for Fall semester School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication This program is a 39 credit hour major which encourages students to explore either the media (film, television, radio, journalism and photography) as either a critic or producer. Students develop their communication skills by taking writing classes, production classes, and media performance classes. Students sharpen their critical thinking and writing skills by taking classes in general communication as well as classes that explore the relationship between the media and society. Students must pass a basic skills examination (PRAXIS I) in mathematics, reading and writing or must obtain a waiver from the state department of education by presenting a combined score of 1100 or more with no less than 450 on either the verbal or math subtest, SAT combined score of 1000 with at least a score of 400 on both the verbal and the math sections, at least a 2.8 cumulative average for undergraduate courses, completed the university’s general education requirements, complete with a minimum grade of “B” in the following courses: HPX 215 Health Issues in the Schools (Grades PK-12), ED 206 Introduction to Education, EPY 203 Child Development in the School or EPY 204 Adolescent Development School, ED 440 Integrating Language, complete with a minimum grade of “C” the following courses: writing Intensive Course, PSY 100: Introduction to Psychology, COM 160 Speech Fundamentals or COM 161 Decision Making in Groups or COM 162 Interpersonal Communication, HIS 101 American Perspectives, HIS 148 American History: To 1877 and HIS 149 American History: Since 1877. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University The required modules are COM 110 Sight, Sound and Motion, COM 146 Basic Video Production, COM 230 History of Mass Media, COM 270 Fundamentals of Radio Broadcasting, COM 271 Exploring the Film, COM 290 Communication Theory, COM 390 Research Methods in Communication, COM 495 Senior Thesis and Major Electives (Production or Media Studies 15 credits). Modules for first year media studies option: COM 110 Sight, Sound and Motion, General Education Comm Skills, General Education Humanities, General Education Math/Computer/Science, General Education Social and Behavioral Sciences, COM 146 Basic Video Production, General Education Humanities, General Education Social and Behavioral Sciences, Free Elective, Free Elective, Modules for sophomore year: COM 230 History of Mass Media, Major Elective, General Education Humanities, General Education Math/Computer/Science, Free Elective, COM 271 Exploring the Film, General Education Humanities, Major Elective, COM 290 Communication Theory, General Education HPX Fitness for Life, Free Elective. Modules for junior year: COM 270 Fundamentals of Radio Broadcasting, Major Elective, General Education Humanities, General Education Math/Computer/Science (Lab), Free Elective, COM 390 Research Methods in Comm, General Education Social and Behavioral Sciences, Major Elective, Free Elective, Free Elective. Modules for senior year: COM 495 Senior Thesis, Major Elective, Free Elective, Free Elective, Free Electives. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, 120 Berkshire Hall, 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8250 The Department of Communication employs a variety of resources designed to help students improve their ability to participate in and evaluate the communication process. The department’s curriculum provides a balance of theory and practice that can be applied to personal relationships, business, media and other communication environments. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Bachelor of Arts in Music Full Time Variable $6510 for Fall semester School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music This program is appropriate for students who wish to study music within the broader context of a liberal arts education. It prepares students for careers in music and arts related professions, increase the student’s understanding and appreciation of the arts in relation to society, thus encouraging their lifelong advocacy of the arts, allow them to maintain an emphasis on music while further exploring other academic interests, foster intellectual curiosity, encourage them to seek breadth and variety in their educational pursuits to aid them in securing employment in the ever-changing global economy. Students must pass a basic skills examination (PRAXIS I) in mathematics, reading and writing or must obtain a waiver from the state department of education by presenting a combined score of 1100 or more with no less than 450 on either the verbal or math subtest, SAT combined score of 1000 with at least a score of 400 on both the verbal and the math sections, at least a 2.8 cumulative average for undergraduate courses, completed the university’s general education requirements, complete with a minimum grade of “B” in the following courses: HPX 215 Health Issues in the Schools (Grades PK-12), ED 206 Introduction to Education, EPY 203 Child Development in the School or EPY 204 Adolescent Development School, ED 440 Integrating Language, complete with a minimum grade of “C” the following courses: writing Intensive Course, PSY 100: Introduction to Psychology, COM 160 Speech Fundamentals or COM 161 Decision Making in Groups or COM 162 Interpersonal Communication, HIS 101 American Perspectives, HIS 148 American History: To 1877 and HIS 149 American History: Since 1877. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University Modules for first year: Writing intensive course, General education course, MUS 108 Music Theory I, MUS 113 Convocation, Concert and Recital Repertoire, MUS 114 Sight Singing/Ear Training I, MUS 125 Keyboard Competency I, MUS 182 Applied Music, Performing groups, General education: mathematics, Fine arts course (NOT Music), MUS 109 Music Theory II, MUS 113 Convocation, Concert and Recital Repertoire, MUS 115 Sight Singing/Ear Training I, MUS 126 Keyboard Competency II, MUS 183 Applied Music, Performing groups. Modules for sophomore year: General education courses, HUM 110 Moral Issues in Modern Society, MUS 113 Convocation, Concert and Recital Repertoire, MUS 225 Keyboard Competency III, MUS 208 Music Theory III, MUS 210 Sight Singing/Ear Training III, MUS 230 Music History and Literature I, MUS 182 Applied Music, Additional general studies, Performing groups, General education: lab science, General education course, MUS 113 Convocation, Concert and Recital Repertoire, MUS 209 Music Theory IV, MUS 211 Sight Singing/Ear Training IV, MUS 226 Keyboard Competency IV, MUS 231 Music History and Literature II, MUS 183 Applied Music, Performing groups. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music, Midtown campus, White Hall 126, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8354 The Department of Music at Western Connecticut State University is a friendly, vibrant, student-oriented unit in an institution of higher learning that serves as an accessible, responsive and creative intellectual resource for the people and institutions of Connecticut. The faculty and staff of the department strive to meet the educational needs of a diverse student body through instruction, performance, scholarship and public service. Additionally, the department fosters the highest standards of teaching and research in its undergraduate and graduate programs and supports the establishment and continuation of a just and moral society through its own accomplishments, the work of its faculty and staff, and the achievements of its graduates. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Bachelor of Arts in Professional Writing - Business Writing Option Full Time Variable $6510 for Fall semester School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Writing, Linguistics, and Creative Process This program prepares students for careers in fields that include creative writing, technical writing, public relations, online and print journalism, as well as writing intensive professions such as the law, publishing, business and education. Courses in the major are workshops of various kinds some focus on student writing and hands-on learning with substantial writing projects; others train skills such as copyediting; others invite students to learn by imitating and finding inspiration from texts produced by accomplished writers in many genres. Students must pass a basic skills examination (PRAXIS I) in mathematics, reading and writing or must obtain a waiver from the state department of education by presenting a combined score of 1100 or more with no less than 450 on either the verbal or math subtest, SAT combined score of 1000 with at least a score of 400 on both the verbal and the math sections, at least a 2.8 cumulative average for undergraduate courses, completed the university’s general education requirements, complete with a minimum grade of “B” in the following courses: HPX 215 Health Issues in the Schools (Grades PK-12), ED 206 Introduction to Education, EPY 203 Child Development in the School or EPY 204 Adolescent Development School, ED 440 Integrating Language, complete with a minimum grade of “C” the following courses: writing Intensive Course, PSY 100: Introduction to Psychology, COM 160 Speech Fundamentals or COM 161 Decision Making in Groups or COM 162 Interpersonal Communication, HIS 101 American Perspectives, HIS 148 American History: To 1877 and HIS 149 American History: Since 1877. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University The modules include WRT 171W: Craft of Writing I: Conversations with Predecessors 3; WRT 172W: Craft of Writing II: Conversations with Contemporaries 3; WRT 273W: Craft of Writing III: Writing Identity 3; WRT 274W: Craft of Writing IV: Form and Inspiration 3; WRT 245W: Technical Writing 3; WRT 255W: Advertising, Copywriting 3; WRT 270W: Basic News Writing 3; WRT 338: Writing about Specialized Subjects; WRT/JLA 321W: Legal Writing 3; LNG 317: Linguistics or LNG 320: Modern English Grammar 3; WRT 333W: The Editorial Environment 3; WRT 373W: Editing and Copyediting 3; WRT 442W: Publication Design and Development 4; WRT 465W: Thesis Project 3. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Writing, Linguistics, and Creative Process School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Writing, Linguistics, and Creative Process, Second Floor Higgins Hall, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 9044 The Department offers five options in Professional Writing, as well as writing options in Elementary and Secondary Education. The Department's graduate program includes the nation's only Master of Fine Arts in Professional Writing and a Writing option and Teaching English as a Second Language option for a Master of Arts degree in English. The Department also offers three undergraduate minors and a variety of writing intensive courses for credit in General Education. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Bachelor of Arts in Professional Writing - Creative Writing Option Full Time Variable $6510 for Fall semester School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Writing, Linguistics, and Creative Process This program prepares students for careers in fields that include creative writing, technical writing, public relations, online and print journalism, as well as writing intensive professions such as the law, publishing, business and education. Courses in the major are workshops of various kinds some focus on student writing and hands-on learning with substantial writing projects; others train skills such as copyediting; others invite students to learn by imitating and finding inspiration from texts produced by accomplished writers in many genres. Students must pass a basic skills examination (PRAXIS I) in mathematics, reading and writing or must obtain a waiver from the state department of education by presenting a combined score of 1100 or more with no less than 450 on either the verbal or math subtest, SAT combined score of 1000 with at least a score of 400 on both the verbal and the math sections, at least a 2.8 cumulative average for undergraduate courses, completed the university’s general education requirements, complete with a minimum grade of “B” in the following courses: HPX 215 Health Issues in the Schools (Grades PK-12), ED 206 Introduction to Education, EPY 203 Child Development in the School or EPY 204 Adolescent Development School, ED 440 Integrating Language, complete with a minimum grade of “C” the following courses: writing Intensive Course, PSY 100: Introduction to Psychology, COM 160 Speech Fundamentals or COM 161 Decision Making in Groups or COM 162 Interpersonal Communication, HIS 101 American Perspectives, HIS 148 American History: To 1877 and HIS 149 American History: Since 1877. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University The core modules (12 S.H.): WRT 171W: Craft of Writing I: Conversations with Predecessors, WRT 172W: Craft of Writing II: Conversations with Contemporaries, WRT 273W: Craft of Writing III: Writing Identity, WRT 274W: Craft of Writing IV: Form and Inspiration. The required upper-division courses (16 S.H.): LNG 317: Linguistics or LNG 320: Modern English Grammar, WRT 333W: The Editorial Environment, WRT 373W: Editing and Copyediting, WRT 442W: Publication Design and Development, WRT 465W: Thesis Project. The menu courses (6 S.H.): two courses from among the following: LNG 319: History of the English Language, WRT 275W: Topics in Professional Writing, WRT 276W: Writing about Human Tragedy, WRT 303W: Composition III: Advanced Research Writing, WRT 371W: Writing the Weird: Conspiracy Theories, WRT 377W: The Writing Life: Topic, WRT 431W: Writers’ Aesthetics, WRT 446W: Topics in Professional Writing. Modules for creative writing option (14 S.H.): WRT 219W Writer’s Toolbox, WRT 271W Human Interest Writing, WRT 339W Creative Essay, WRT 462W The Book: From Writing to Publishing, WRT 490W Internship. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Writing, Linguistics, and Creative Process School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Writing, Linguistics, and Creative Process, Second Floor Higgins Hall, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 9044 The Department offers five options in Professional Writing, as well as writing options in Elementary and Secondary Education. The Department's graduate program includes the nation's only Master of Fine Arts in Professional Writing and a Writing option and Teaching English as a Second Language option for a Master of Arts degree in English. The Department also offers three undergraduate minors and a variety of writing intensive courses for credit in General Education. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Bachelor of Arts in Professional Writing - General Writing Option Full Time Variable $6510 for Fall semester School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Writing, Linguistics, and Creative Process This program prepares students for careers in fields that include creative writing, technical writing, public relations, online and print journalism, as well as writing intensive professions such as the law, publishing, business and education. Courses in the major are workshops of various kinds some focus on student writing and hands-on learning with substantial writing projects; others train skills such as copyediting; others invite students to learn by imitating and finding inspiration from texts produced by accomplished writers in many genres. Students must pass a basic skills examination (PRAXIS I) in mathematics, reading and writing or must obtain a waiver from the state department of education by presenting a combined score of 1100 or more with no less than 450 on either the verbal or math subtest, SAT combined score of 1000 with at least a score of 400 on both the verbal and the math sections, at least a 2.8 cumulative average for undergraduate courses, completed the university’s general education requirements, complete with a minimum grade of “B” in the following courses: HPX 215 Health Issues in the Schools (Grades PK-12), ED 206 Introduction to Education, EPY 203 Child Development in the School or EPY 204 Adolescent Development School, ED 440 Integrating Language, complete with a minimum grade of “C” the following courses: writing Intensive Course, PSY 100: Introduction to Psychology, COM 160 Speech Fundamentals or COM 161 Decision Making in Groups or COM 162 Interpersonal Communication, HIS 101 American Perspectives, HIS 148 American History: To 1877 and HIS 149 American History: Since 1877. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University The modules include WRT 171W: Craft of Writing I: Conversations with Predecessors 3; WRT 172W: Craft of Writing II: Conversations with Contemporaries 3; WRT 273W: Craft of Writing III: Writing Identity 3; WRT 274W: Craft of Writing IV: Form and Inspiration 3; LNG 317: Linguistics or LNG 320: Modern English Grammar 3; WRT 333W: The Editorial Environment 3; WRT 373W: Editing and Copyediting 3; WRT 442W: Publication Design and Development 4; WRT 465W: Thesis Project 3. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Writing, Linguistics, and Creative Process School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Writing, Linguistics, and Creative Process, Second Floor Higgins Hall, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 9044 The Department offers five options in Professional Writing, as well as writing options in Elementary and Secondary Education. The Department's graduate program includes the nation's only Master of Fine Arts in Professional Writing and a Writing option and Teaching English as a Second Language option for a Master of Arts degree in English. The Department also offers three undergraduate minors and a variety of writing intensive courses for credit in General Education. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Bachelor of Arts in Professional Writing - Journalism/Freelance Option Full Time Variable $6510 for Fall semester School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Writing, Linguistics, and Creative Process This program prepares students for careers in fields that include creative writing, technical writing, public relations, online and print journalism, as well as writing intensive professions such as the law, publishing, business and education. Courses in the major are workshops of various kinds some focus on student writing and hands-on learning with substantial writing projects; others train skills such as copyediting; others invite students to learn by imitating and finding inspiration from texts produced by accomplished writers in many genres. Students must pass a basic skills examination (PRAXIS I) in mathematics, reading and writing or must obtain a waiver from the state department of education by presenting a combined score of 1100 or more with no less than 450 on either the verbal or math subtest, SAT combined score of 1000 with at least a score of 400 on both the verbal and the math sections, at least a 2.8 cumulative average for undergraduate courses, completed the university’s general education requirements, complete with a minimum grade of “B” in the following courses: HPX 215 Health Issues in the Schools (Grades PK-12), ED 206 Introduction to Education, EPY 203 Child Development in the School or EPY 204 Adolescent Development School, ED 440 Integrating Language, complete with a minimum grade of “C” the following courses: writing Intensive Course, PSY 100: Introduction to Psychology, COM 160 Speech Fundamentals or COM 161 Decision Making in Groups or COM 162 Interpersonal Communication, HIS 101 American Perspectives, HIS 148 American History: To 1877 and HIS 149 American History: Since 1877. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University The modules include WRT 171W: Craft of Writing I: Conversations with Predecessors 3; WRT 172W: Craft of Writing II: Conversations with Contemporaries 3; WRT 273W: Craft of Writing III: Writing Identity 3; WRT 274W: Craft of Writing IV: Form and Inspiration 3; WRT 270W: News Writing 3; WRT 271W: Human Interest Writing 3; WRT 335W: Fact-Based Opinion Writing 3; WRT 338W: Writing About Specialized Subjects 3; LNG 317: Linguistics or LNG 320: Modern English Grammar 3; WRT 333W: The Editorial Environment 3; WRT 373W: Editing and Copyediting 3; WRT 442W: Publication Design and Development 4; WRT 465W: Thesis Project 3. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Writing, Linguistics, and Creative Process School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Writing, Linguistics, and Creative Process, Second Floor Higgins Hall, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 9044 The Department offers five options in Professional Writing, as well as writing options in Elementary and Secondary Education. The Department's graduate program includes the nation's only Master of Fine Arts in Professional Writing and a Writing option and Teaching English as a Second Language option for a Master of Arts degree in English. The Department also offers three undergraduate minors and a variety of writing intensive courses for credit in General Education. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Bachelor of Arts in Professional Writing - Public Relations Option Full Time Variable $6510 for Fall semester School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Writing, Linguistics, and Creative Process This program prepares students for careers in fields that include creative writing, technical writing, public relations, online and print journalism, as well as writing intensive professions such as the law, publishing, business and education. Courses in the major are workshops of various kinds some focus on student writing and hands-on learning with substantial writing projects; others train skills such as copyediting; others invite students to learn by imitating and finding inspiration from texts produced by accomplished writers in many genres. Students must pass a basic skills examination (PRAXIS I) in mathematics, reading and writing or must obtain a waiver from the state department of education by presenting a combined score of 1100 or more with no less than 450 on either the verbal or math subtest, SAT combined score of 1000 with at least a score of 400 on both the verbal and the math sections, at least a 2.8 cumulative average for undergraduate courses, completed the university’s general education requirements, complete with a minimum grade of “B” in the following courses: HPX 215 Health Issues in the Schools (Grades PK-12), ED 206 Introduction to Education, EPY 203 Child Development in the School or EPY 204 Adolescent Development School, ED 440 Integrating Language, complete with a minimum grade of “C” the following courses: writing Intensive Course, PSY 100: Introduction to Psychology, COM 160 Speech Fundamentals or COM 161 Decision Making in Groups or COM 162 Interpersonal Communication, HIS 101 American Perspectives, HIS 148 American History: To 1877 and HIS 149 American History: Since 1877. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University The modules include WRT 171W: Craft of Writing I: Conversations with Predecessors 3; WRT 172W: Craft of Writing II: Conversations with Contemporaries 3; WRT 273W: Craft of Writing III: Writing Identity 3; WRT 274W: Craft of Writing IV: Form and Inspiration 3; WRT 255W: Advertising, Copywriting, and Promotion 3; WRT 270W: News Writing 3; WRT 271W: Human Interest Writing or WRT 245W: Technical Writing 3; WRT 340W: Public Relations Writing 3; LNG 317: Linguistics or LNG 320: Modern English Grammar 3; WRT 333W: The Editorial Environment 3; WRT 373W: Editing and Copyediting 3; WRT 442W: Publication Design and Development 4; WRT 465W: Thesis Project 3. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Writing, Linguistics, and Creative Process School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Writing, Linguistics, and Creative Process, Second Floor Higgins Hall, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 9044 The Department offers five options in Professional Writing, as well as writing options in Elementary and Secondary Education. The Department's graduate program includes the nation's only Master of Fine Arts in Professional Writing and a Writing option and Teaching English as a Second Language option for a Master of Arts degree in English. The Department also offers three undergraduate minors and a variety of writing intensive courses for credit in General Education. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Bachelor of Arts in Psychology Full Time Variable $6510 for Fall semester School of Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department This program offers a comprehensive education in the methods and content of the discipline of psychology while also providing some flexibility in course selections. Students are given a broad overview of the field in their first course, introduction to psychology, and are required to complete a three-course methods and statistics sequence. Additionally, students must satisfy a breadth requirement by taking at least one course from each of four major areas within psychology (cognitive, biological, developmental, and personality/social). Lastly, in their senior year, students are required to take an advanced seminar or research course. All students are assigned a faculty advisor who will assist them in selecting the appropriate combination of psychology courses to match their personal or job-related interests and/or their graduate school or career aspirations. The Bachelor of Arts in Psychology, which is available in both day and evening programs, requires students to complete all common core requirements such as 36 semester hours in psychology (including all required Courses), and additional free electives to total a minimum of 122 semester hours, including physical education and foreign language. Students must pass a basic skills examination (PRAXIS I) in mathematics, reading and writing or must obtain a waiver from the state department of education by presenting a combined score of 1100 or more with no less than 450 on either the verbal or math subtest, SAT combined score of 1000 with at least a score of 400 on both the verbal and the math sections, at least a 2.8 cumulative average for undergraduate courses, completed the university’s general education requirements, complete with a minimum grade of “B” in the following courses: HPX 215 Health Issues in the Schools (Grades PK-12), ED 206 Introduction to Education, EPY 203 Child Development in the School or EPY 204 Adolescent Development School, ED 440 Integrating Language, complete with a minimum grade of “C” the following courses: writing Intensive Course, PSY 100: Introduction to Psychology, COM 160 Speech Fundamentals or COM 161 Decision Making in Groups or COM 162 Interpersonal Communication, HIS 101 American Perspectives, HIS 148 American History: To 1877 and HIS 149 American History: Since 1877. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University Modules for freshman year: PSY100 Intro. to Psy., PSY 201 Prin. of Research in Psy. Modules for sophomore year: PSY 204 Psychological Stat., PSY 324 Experimental Psy. Breadth Requirement: at least 1 course from each of the 5 areas: Cognitive: PSY 220 or 251, Biological: PSY 230, or 250, Developmental: PSY 210, 211, 222 or EPY 203, 204, Social-Personality: PSY 205, 208, or 215, Clinical-Counseling: PSY 202, 203, or 260. Advanced seminar or research course: (one of the following courses: PSY 412, 415, 425, 439, or 450.) and nine elective credits in psychology; at least one of which must be at the 300 or 400 level. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department School of Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department, Western Connecticut State University, 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8476 The psychology program offers students a comprehensive education in the methods and content of the discipline of psychology while remaining true to the liberal arts ideal. The program provides flexibility, so that students can expand their intellectual horizons, and structure, so that students can acquire the core ideas and skills of psychology. In our program, students will learn to think critically and to problem- solve. Students will also learn to understand and evaluate empirical data. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Bachelor of Arts in Social Work Full Time Variable $6510 for Fall semester School of Professional Studies, Department of Social Work In this program, students will be able to apply to professional practice the content learned in a coherent and integrated baccalaureate social work curriculum, which is based on a liberal arts perspective, relevant conceptual frameworks and social work theories; apply critical thinking skills within the context of social work practice; understand personal, professional, organizational and client system values and practice in a manner consistent with the NASW code of ethics; apply values, knowledge and skills of generalist social work to practice in diverse and changing settings with client systems of varied sizes and types; use communication skills differentially across client populations, colleagues and communities; work effectively within organizations and seek necessary organizational change; use supervision and consultation appropriate to social work practice; use theoretical frameworks supported by empirical evidence to understand individual development and behavior across the life span and the interactions among individuals and between individuals and families, groups, organizations and communities; understand and interpret the mission and history of the social work profession; understand the forms and mechanisms of oppression and discrimination and apply strategies of advocacy and social change that advance social and economic justice nationally and globally; evaluate research studies, apply findings to practice and evaluate their own practice interventions, and participate in the generation of new research; analyze, formulate and influence social policies; appreciate the value of continuing their professional development through active participation in professional organizations, continued studies and other professional activities and learning opportunities. Students must pass a basic skills examination (PRAXIS I) in mathematics, reading and writing or must obtain a waiver from the state department of education by presenting a combined score of 1100 or more with no less than 450 on either the verbal or math subtest, SAT combined score of 1000 with at least a score of 400 on both the verbal and the math sections, at least a 2.8 cumulative average for undergraduate courses, completed the university’s general education requirements, complete with a minimum grade of “B” in the following courses: HPX 215 Health Issues in the Schools (Grades PK-12), ED 206 Introduction to Education, EPY 203 Child Development in the School or EPY 204 Adolescent Development School, ED 440 Integrating Language, complete with a minimum grade of “C” the following courses: writing Intensive Course, PSY 100: Introduction to Psychology, COM 160 Speech Fundamentals or COM 161 Decision Making in Groups or COM 162 Interpersonal Communication, HIS 101 American Perspectives, HIS 148 American History: To 1877 and HIS 149 American History: Since 1877. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University The modules for freshman year: PSY 100 Intro. to Psychology, SOC 100 Intro. to Sociology, Foreign Language I, COM 161 or 162, ANT 100 Intro. to Cultural Anthropology, Writing intensive course, Foreign Language II. Modules for sophomore year: SW 200 Intro. to Social Work and Social Welfare Services, PSY 202 Abnormal Psychology, PSY 205 Social Psychology, PSY 210 Child Psychology, PSY 211 Adolescent Psychology, PSY 215 Psychology of Personality, PSY 217 Psychology of Women, PSY 219 Psychology of Men, PSY 222 The Adult Years, PSY 241 Child Psychopathology, BIO 100 Concepts of Biology or BIO 132 Human Biology and select one of the above PSY 200 level courses, PS 102 American Government, ECO 100 Principles of Macroeconomics or ECO 207 Contemporary Domestic Economic Issues, SW 210 Social Welfare as an Institution. Modules for junior year: SW 215 Human Behavior and the Social Environment, MAT 120 Elementary Statistics or MAT 110 Great Ideas in Mathematics, SW 220 Cultural Diversity, SW 300 Social Work Research, SW 305 Social Work Field Practicum, SW 306 Junior Seminar, SW 309 Social Work Practice I, SW 305, 306, and 309 must be taken concurrently. Modules for senior year: SW 310 Social Work Practice II, SW 315 Community Organizing Project I, SW 320 Social Work Senior Field Practicum and Seminar, SW 325 Senior Seminar on Policy and Issues, SW 310, 315, and 320 must be taken concurrently, SW 311 Social Work Practice III, SW 316 Community Organizing Project II, SW 321 Social Work Senior Field Practicum and Seminar, SW 350 Senior Integrative Seminar, SW 311, 316 and 321 must be taken concurrently, SW 350 is taken in the final semester of the major. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Professional Studies, Department of Social Work School of Professional Studies, Department of Social Work, Western Connecticut State University181 White Street, Suite 101 White Hall, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8410 The Department of Social Work at Western Connecticut State University, in keeping with the Mission of the University, seeks to educate a diversified student body, and serves as an accessible, responsive, and creative intellectual resource. It provides a quality of education that prepares informed, culturally sensitive, skilled generalist social workers, who will provide services that promote and strengthen the well-being of individuals, families, groups, organizations, and communities, and that are consistent with the values and ethics of the profession. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Bachelor of Arts in Spanish Full Time 39 Credit-hour(s) $6510 for Fall semester School of Arts and Sciences, Department of World Languages and Literature This program encourages students to be critical thinking citizens and leaders of local and global communities. The students learn to view the world from diverse perspectives and to cross borders through effective communication based on an appreciation of cultural diversity. The major program offer students a curriculum that is balanced between the study of language, cultures, and literary traditions from Spain and Latin America, as well as a greater awareness of the vital connections between global and local Hispanic communities. In advanced courses for majors and minors, the curriculum retains the strengths of traditional linguistic analysis, and adds a cutting-edge cultural studies focus to the study of literature and civilizations. Students at all levels develop language proficiency, in addition to critical thinking and problem solving skills, oral communication, and writing abilities, which are all key competencies for a variety of professional careers. Students must pass a basic skills examination (PRAXIS I) in mathematics, reading and writing or must obtain a waiver from the state department of education by presenting a combined score of 1100 or more with no less than 450 on either the verbal or math subtest, SAT combined score of 1000 with at least a score of 400 on both the verbal and the math sections, at least a 2.8 cumulative average for undergraduate courses, completed the university’s general education requirements, complete with a minimum grade of “B” in the following courses: HPX 215 Health Issues in the Schools (Grades PK-12), ED 206 Introduction to Education, EPY 203 Child Development in the School or EPY 204 Adolescent Development School, ED 440 Integrating Language, complete with a minimum grade of “C” the following courses: writing Intensive Course, PSY 100: Introduction to Psychology, COM 160 Speech Fundamentals or COM 161 Decision Making in Groups or COM 162 Interpersonal Communication, HIS 101 American Perspectives, HIS 148 American History: To 1877 and HIS 149 American History: Since 1877. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University Students can choose one from below: SPA 203: Conversation and Composition: Film, SPA 204: Conversation and Composition: Essay and choose one from below: SPA 207: Introduction to Analysis: Fiction, SPA 208: Introduction to Analysis: Poetry and choose three from below: SPA 221: Cultures of Spain, SPA 222: Cultures of Spanish America, SPA 224: Trans-Atlantic Hispanic Cultures, SPA 225: Hispanic Cultures: Connecticut. Students can choose six 300-level literature courses from below: SPA 320: The Poetry of Spain and Latin America, SPA 330: Representative Authors: Spain, SPA 331: Representative Authors: Spanish America, SPA 336: Theater in Spain and Latin America, SPA 337: Modern Spanish Novel, SPA 360: Readings on The Arts in Spain and Latin America, SPA 361: Gender and Sexuality in Spanish America, SPA 365: Revolution, Testimony, and Memory in Spanish America, SPA 367: Colonial Spanish America, SPA 370: US Latina/Latino Literature, SPA 371: Spanish-Caribbean Identities, SPA 375: The Picaresque in Spanish Literature and one linguistics course: SPA 400 Linguistics and choose an elective - any Spanish course from the 200-, 300- or 400-level. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of World Languages and Literature School of Arts and Sciences, Department of World Languages and Literature, Western Connecticut State University, 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8734 The Department of World Languages and Literature engages students in the study of languages, cultures, and literary traditions. Learning to speak languages of the world opens doors for travel and creates professional opportunities in such diverse fields as education, law, government, international affairs, business, and many others. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts - Design/Technical Option Full Time Variable $6510 for Fall semester School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Theatre Arts This program prepares students for graduate studies and/or careers directly related to performance, design/technology, management and dramaturgy. Students also combine theatre studies with other majors and/or minors such as music, art and media, to enhance work opportunities within the entertainment industry. Students must pass a basic skills examination (PRAXIS I) in mathematics, reading and writing or must obtain a waiver from the state department of education by presenting a combined score of 1100 or more with no less than 450 on either the verbal or math subtest, SAT combined score of 1000 with at least a score of 400 on both the verbal and the math sections, at least a 2.8 cumulative average for undergraduate courses, completed the university’s general education requirements, complete with a minimum grade of “B” in the following courses: HPX 215 Health Issues in the Schools (Grades PK-12), ED 206 Introduction to Education, EPY 203 Child Development in the School or EPY 204 Adolescent Development School, ED 440 Integrating Language, complete with a minimum grade of “C” the following courses: writing Intensive Course, PSY 100: Introduction to Psychology, COM 160 Speech Fundamentals or COM 161 Decision Making in Groups or COM 162 Interpersonal Communication, HIS 101 American Perspectives, HIS 148 American History: To 1877 and HIS 149 American History: Since 1877. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University The major core modules (37 SH): THR 181 Acting I: An Introduction, THR 182 Technical Theater I, THR 202 Technical Theater II, THR 279 History of Theater, THR 283 Stage Design or THR 383 Methods of Scenic Art and Craft, THR 284 Costume and Makeup, THR 289 Children’s Theater Practicum or THR 390 Play Production, THR 300 Theater Production Lab - (1 SH for 7 semesters), THR 386 Directing I, THR 387 Production and Performance Lab, THR 490 Senior Portfolio - Theater Arts. Modules for design/technical option (15 SH): THR 383 Methods of Scenic Art and Craft, THR 384 Lighting, choose 9 SH from the following with no more than 6 SH at 100 level: ART 108 Design I, ART 111 Drawing I, COM 110 Sight, Sound and Motion, COM/THR 125 Design for Media, COM 146 Basic Video Production, COM 235 Preproduction for Television and Film, THR 297 Cooperative Education, THR 390 Play Production (if THR 289 used in Core), THR 402 Honors Seminar in Theater Arts. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Theatre Arts School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Theatre Arts, Berkshire Hall 148, Midtown campus, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8258 The Department of Theatre Arts provides a strong theoretical and practical approach to the study of the art and craft of theatre. Students who major in theatre arts prepare for graduate studies and/or careers directly related to performance, design/technology, management and dramaturgy. Students also combine theatre studies with other majors and/or minors such as music, art and media, to enhance work opportunities within the entertainment industry. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts - Drama Studies Option Full Time Variable $6510 for Fall semester School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Theatre Arts This program prepares students for graduate studies and/or careers directly related to performance, design/technology, management and dramaturgy. Students also combine theatre studies with other majors and/or minors such as music, art and media, to enhance work opportunities within the entertainment industry. Students must pass a basic skills examination (PRAXIS I) in mathematics, reading and writing or must obtain a waiver from the state department of education by presenting a combined score of 1100 or more with no less than 450 on either the verbal or math subtest, SAT combined score of 1000 with at least a score of 400 on both the verbal and the math sections, at least a 2.8 cumulative average for undergraduate courses, completed the university’s general education requirements, complete with a minimum grade of “B” in the following courses: HPX 215 Health Issues in the Schools (Grades PK-12), ED 206 Introduction to Education, EPY 203 Child Development in the School or EPY 204 Adolescent Development School, ED 440 Integrating Language, complete with a minimum grade of “C” the following courses: writing Intensive Course, PSY 100: Introduction to Psychology, COM 160 Speech Fundamentals or COM 161 Decision Making in Groups or COM 162 Interpersonal Communication, HIS 101 American Perspectives, HIS 148 American History: To 1877 and HIS 149 American History: Since 1877. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University The major core modules (37 SH): THR 181 Acting I: An Introduction, THR 182 Technical Theater I, THR 202 Technical Theater II, THR 279 History of Theater, THR 283 Stage Design or THR 383 Methods of Scenic Art and Craft, THR 284 Costume and Makeup, THR 289 Children’s Theater Practicum or THR 390 Play Production, THR 300 Theater Production Lab - (1 SH for 7 semesters), THR 386 Directing I, THR 387 Production and Performance Lab, THR 490 Senior Portfolio - Theater Arts. Modules for drama studies option (15 SH): ENG 307W Shakespeare I, ENG 308W Shakespeare II, THR/WRT 244W Playwriting, choose 6 SH from the following: ENG/COM 372 Film and Literature, THR 163 Essentials of Oral Interpretation, THR/ENG 205 Literature for the Stage I, THR/ENG 206 Literature for the Stage II, THR 297 Cooperative Education, THR/WRT 346W Advanced Playwriting Workshop, THR 363 Advanced Oral Interpretation, THR 402 Honors Seminar in Theater Arts. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Theatre Arts School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Theatre Arts, Berkshire Hall 148, Midtown campus, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8258 The Department of Theatre Arts provides a strong theoretical and practical approach to the study of the art and craft of theatre. Students who major in theatre arts prepare for graduate studies and/or careers directly related to performance, design/technology, management and dramaturgy. Students also combine theatre studies with other majors and/or minors such as music, art and media, to enhance work opportunities within the entertainment industry. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts - Performance Option Full Time Variable $6510 for Fall semester School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Theatre Arts This program prepares students for graduate studies and/or careers directly related to performance, design/technology, management and dramaturgy. Students also combine theatre studies with other majors and/or minors such as music, art and media, to enhance work opportunities within the entertainment industry. Students must pass a basic skills examination (PRAXIS I) in mathematics, reading and writing or must obtain a waiver from the state department of education by presenting a combined score of 1100 or more with no less than 450 on either the verbal or math subtest, SAT combined score of 1000 with at least a score of 400 on both the verbal and the math sections, at least a 2.8 cumulative average for undergraduate courses, completed the university’s general education requirements, complete with a minimum grade of “B” in the following courses: HPX 215 Health Issues in the Schools (Grades PK-12), ED 206 Introduction to Education, EPY 203 Child Development in the School or EPY 204 Adolescent Development School, ED 440 Integrating Language, complete with a minimum grade of “C” the following courses: writing Intensive Course, PSY 100: Introduction to Psychology, COM 160 Speech Fundamentals or COM 161 Decision Making in Groups or COM 162 Interpersonal Communication, HIS 101 American Perspectives, HIS 148 American History: To 1877 and HIS 149 American History: Since 1877. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University The major core modules (37 SH): THR 181 Acting I: An Introduction, THR 182 Technical Theater I, THR 202 Technical Theater II, THR 279 History of Theater, THR 283 Stage Design or THR 383 Methods of Scenic Art and Craft, THR 284 Costume and Makeup, THR 289 Children’s Theater Practicum or THR 390 Play Production, THR 300 Theater Production Lab - (1 SH for 7 semesters), THR 386 Directing I, THR 387 Production and Performance Lab, THR 490 Senior Portfolio - Theater Arts. Modules for performance option (15 SH): THR 150 Performance Techniques: Integration of Voice and Movement, THR 260 Voice and Diction, THR 281 Acting II: Characterization, Theory and Practice, THR 388 Acting III: Period Styles, choose 3 SH from the following: THR 201 Creative Dramatics, THR 252 Acting for the Camera, THR 285 Body Movement and Mime, THR 389 Auditioning Techniques for the Actor, THR 402 Honors Seminar in Theater Arts, THR 486 Directing II: Styles, Theory and Practice. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Theatre Arts School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Theatre Arts, Berkshire Hall 148, Midtown campus, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8258 The Department of Theatre Arts provides a strong theoretical and practical approach to the study of the art and craft of theatre. Students who major in theatre arts prepare for graduate studies and/or careers directly related to performance, design/technology, management and dramaturgy. Students also combine theatre studies with other majors and/or minors such as music, art and media, to enhance work opportunities within the entertainment industry. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts -Theater Arts Management Option Full Time Variable $6510 for Fall semester School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Theatre Arts This program prepares students for graduate studies and/or careers directly related to performance, design/technology, management and dramaturgy. Students also combine theatre studies with other majors and/or minors such as music, art and media, to enhance work opportunities within the entertainment industry. Students must pass a basic skills examination (PRAXIS I) in mathematics, reading and writing or must obtain a waiver from the state department of education by presenting a combined score of 1100 or more with no less than 450 on either the verbal or math subtest, SAT combined score of 1000 with at least a score of 400 on both the verbal and the math sections, at least a 2.8 cumulative average for undergraduate courses, completed the university’s general education requirements, complete with a minimum grade of “B” in the following courses: HPX 215 Health Issues in the Schools (Grades PK-12), ED 206 Introduction to Education, EPY 203 Child Development in the School or EPY 204 Adolescent Development School, ED 440 Integrating Language, complete with a minimum grade of “C” the following courses: writing Intensive Course, PSY 100: Introduction to Psychology, COM 160 Speech Fundamentals or COM 161 Decision Making in Groups or COM 162 Interpersonal Communication, HIS 101 American Perspectives, HIS 148 American History: To 1877 and HIS 149 American History: Since 1877. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University The major core modules (37 SH): THR 181 Acting I: An Introduction, THR 182 Technical Theater I, THR 202 Technical Theater II, THR 279 History of Theater, THR 283 Stage Design or THR 383 Methods of Scenic Art and Craft, THR 284 Costume and Makeup, THR 289 Children’s Theater Practicum or THR 390 Play Production, THR 300 Theater Production Lab - (1 SH for 7 semesters), THR 386 Directing I, THR 387 Production and Performance Lab, THR 490 Senior Portfolio - Theater Arts. Modules for theater arts management option (15 SH): COM 310 Business and Professional Speaking, MGT 102 Introduction to Business, MIS 260 Information Systems Concepts, MKT 301 Principles of Marketing, choose 3 SH from the following: ACC 201 Financial Accounting, COM 362 Organizational Communication, MGT 250 Organizational Behavior, MGT 251 Human Resources Management, MKT 310 Consumer Concepts, Research Methods, and Application Behavior, MKT 315 Advertising and Integrated Marketing Communications, THR 297 Cooperative Education, THR 402 Honors Seminar in Theater Arts, WRT 245W Technical Writing. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Theatre Arts School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Theatre Arts, Berkshire Hall 148, Midtown campus, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8258 The Department of Theatre Arts provides a strong theoretical and practical approach to the study of the art and craft of theatre. Students who major in theatre arts prepare for graduate studies and/or careers directly related to performance, design/technology, management and dramaturgy. Students also combine theatre studies with other majors and/or minors such as music, art and media, to enhance work opportunities within the entertainment industry. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of Science in Anthropology/Sociology Full Time Variable $6510 for Fall semester School of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Department The allied fields of anthropology and sociology offer ways of understanding the world that are fundamental to many courses of study. Anthropology and sociology look at everyday life in the context of groups, societies and cultures to which humankind contribute. The program is designed to provide background for varied business, government and social service careers as well as for advanced graduate studies in a wide area of disciplines. There is an anthropology/sociology and elementary education option for students desiring to become elementary school teachers. Students must pass a basic skills examination (PRAXIS I) in mathematics, reading and writing or must obtain a waiver from the state department of education by presenting a combined score of 1100 or more with no less than 450 on either the verbal or math subtest, SAT combined score of 1000 with at least a score of 400 on both the verbal and the math sections, at least a 2.8 cumulative average for undergraduate courses, completed the university’s general education requirements, complete with a minimum grade of “B” in the following courses: HPX 215 Health Issues in the Schools (Grades PK-12), ED 206 Introduction to Education, EPY 203 Child Development in the School or EPY 204 Adolescent Development School, ED 440 Integrating Language, complete with a minimum grade of “C” the following courses: writing Intensive Course, PSY 100: Introduction to Psychology, COM 160 Speech Fundamentals or COM 161 Decision Making in Groups or COM 162 Interpersonal Communication, HIS 101 American Perspectives, HIS 148 American History: To 1877 and HIS 149 American History: Since 1877. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University The specified courses are MAT 120 Elementary Statistics, ANT 100 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, ANT 110 Introduction to Physical Anthropology, SOC 100 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 101 Social Problems, ANT/SOC 330 Social and Cultural Theory, ANT/SOC 350 Modern and Postmodern Societies, SS 201 Researching Social Issues, SS 400 Research Seminar. Fifteen semester hours (200 level or above) in anthropology and sociology. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Department School of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Department, Warner Hall 206, Midtown campus, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8461 The four social science programs at the University provide students with a holistic understanding and critical appreciation of the cultural, political, social and economic elements of society. The department curriculum presents a broad-based foundation in the social sciences while offering a rich and diverse range of degree programs and options. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of Science in Political Science Full Time Variable $6510 for Fall semester School of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Department In this program students are given an opportunity to develop a critical understanding of the political aspects of society. They are provided with a practical background for a variety of legal, government, public and social service careers, and a preparation for graduate studies in political science, as well as in related fields, such as pre-law. There is a political science and elementary education option for students desiring to become elementary school teachers. Students must pass a basic skills examination (PRAXIS I) in mathematics, reading and writing or must obtain a waiver from the state department of education by presenting a combined score of 1100 or more with no less than 450 on either the verbal or math subtest, SAT combined score of 1000 with at least a score of 400 on both the verbal and the math sections, at least a 2.8 cumulative average for undergraduate courses, completed the university’s general education requirements, complete with a minimum grade of “B” in the following courses: HPX 215 Health Issues in the Schools (Grades PK-12), ED 206 Introduction to Education, EPY 203 Child Development in the School or EPY 204 Adolescent Development School, ED 440 Integrating Language, complete with a minimum grade of “C” the following courses: writing Intensive Course, PSY 100: Introduction to Psychology, COM 160 Speech Fundamentals or COM 161 Decision Making in Groups or COM 162 Interpersonal Communication, HIS 101 American Perspectives, HIS 148 American History: To 1877 and HIS 149 American History: Since 1877. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University The specified courses are PS 100 Introduction to Political Science, PS 102 American Government, PS 104 World Governments, Economies and Cultures or PS/ECO 110 Political Economy, SS 201 Researching Social Issues, SS 400 Research Seminar, five approved courses in political science (200 - 400 level), two approved courses from the following areas: anthropology, economics, geography, history, sociology, MAT 120 Elementary Statistics. Modules for first year: ENG-as per English placement test, PS 102 American Gov't, MAT 120, PS 104 World Gov'ts, Cultrs, Politics, PS 100 Intro to Political Science, any three general education courses, any two general education courses. Modules for sophomore year: any two political science courses, any two political science courses (300/400 level recommended), general Ed laboratory science, any three general education courses (incl. psychology and NWC courses), two courses* from ANT, ECO, HIS, or SOC. Modules for junior year: SS 201 Research Social Issues, SS 400 Research Seminar, any political science course, any four courses as free electives or as add'l political science courses or as courses for a second major, any three general education courses, and/or any courses as free electives or as add'l political science courses, or as courses for a second major, any four courses as free electives or as add'l political science courses, or as courses for a second major. Modules for senior year: any five courses as free electives or as add'l political science courses or as courses for a second major. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Department School of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Department, Warner Hall 206, Midtown campus, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8461 The four social science programs at the University provide students with a holistic understanding and critical appreciation of the cultural, political, social and economic elements of society. The department curriculum presents a broad-based foundation in the social sciences while offering a rich and diverse range of degree programs and options. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of Science in Social Sciences Full Time Variable $6510 for Fall semester School of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Department This interdisciplinary major provides students with both a broad-based foundation in the social sciences and with a variety of course choices, allowing a student to focus on a specific topic or theme, such as global studies, family studies, or multi-cultural studies. This program is considered particularly relevant for teachers. There are two options for joining the major in social sciences with the majors in elementary education or secondary education. Students must pass a basic skills examination (PRAXIS I) in mathematics, reading and writing or must obtain a waiver from the state department of education by presenting a combined score of 1100 or more with no less than 450 on either the verbal or math subtest, SAT combined score of 1000 with at least a score of 400 on both the verbal and the math sections, at least a 2.8 cumulative average for undergraduate courses, completed the university’s general education requirements, complete with a minimum grade of “B” in the following courses: HPX 215 Health Issues in the Schools (Grades PK-12), ED 206 Introduction to Education, EPY 203 Child Development in the School or EPY 204 Adolescent Development School, ED 440 Integrating Language, complete with a minimum grade of “C” the following courses: writing Intensive Course, PSY 100: Introduction to Psychology, COM 160 Speech Fundamentals or COM 161 Decision Making in Groups or COM 162 Interpersonal Communication, HIS 101 American Perspectives, HIS 148 American History: To 1877 and HIS 149 American History: Since 1877. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University The specified modules select any three from the following: ANT 100 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, ECO 100 Principles of Macroeconomics, GEO 100 Principles of World Geography, PS 100 Introduction to Political Science or PS 102 American Government, SOC 100 Introduction to Sociology. The required courses: SS 201 Researching Social Issues, SS 400 Research Seminar in Social Sciences, HIS 148 American History: To 1877, HIS 149 American History: Since 1877, HIS 186 Europe: Ancient and Medieval, HIS 187 Modern Europe, any two (2) Non-Western Cultures courses, MAT 120 Elementary Statistics, or both MAT 105 and 106, Foundations of Mathematics I and II, PSY 100 Introduction to Psychology and forty-four semester credits of free electives. Modules for first year: ENG-as per English placement test, select one from ANT 100, ECO 100, GEO 100, PS 100 or PS 102, SOC 100, MAT-as per mathematics placement (major recommends MAT 120; MAT 105 and 106 together also meets requirement), HIS 187 Modern Europe, select two from ANT 100, ECO 100, GEO 100, PS 100 or PS 102, SOC 100, any three general education courses (incl. psychology, CTA, or lab sci), HIS 186 Europe: Pagan and Medieval. Modules for sophomore year: HIS 148 Amer Hist to 1877, any NWC course, any two 200 level or above courses with these labels: ANT, ECO, GEO, PS, SOC, or SS, any general education course. Modules for junior year: SS 201 Research Social Issues, SS 400 Research Seminar, any 300/400 level courses with one of these labels: ANT, ECO, GEO, PS, SOC or SS, any four courses as free electives, or add'l courses in ANT, ECO, GEO, PS, SOC or SS (recommend 300/400 level), or courses for a second major, any three general education courses and/or free electives. Modules for senior year: any five courses as free electives or as add'l courses in ANT, ECO, GEO, PS, SOC or SS (recommend 300/400 level) courses for a second major or as courses for a second major. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Department School of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Department, Warner Hall 206, Midtown campus, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8461 The four social science programs at the University provide students with a holistic understanding and critical appreciation of the cultural, political, social and economic elements of society. The department curriculum presents a broad-based foundation in the social sciences while offering a rich and diverse range of degree programs and options. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting - Financial Accounting Option Full Time 122 semester hours $6510 for Fall semester Ancell School of Business, Accounting Department The accounting curriculum is divided into three closely coordinated areas the liberal arts and sciences foundation; a common body of business courses and an in-depth study in accounting. To assure a proper common body of knowledge for the business student, the curriculum provides for the study of the legal, social, political, and economic environments; the development of a professional understanding of the concepts and methods of accounting, quantitative methods, production, distribution, and finance and contains a study of organization theory, including interpersonal relationships, control and motivation. There are many career paths for accounting graduates. The graduates are employed by public accounting firms and pursue the professional certification in public accounting, Certified Public Accountant (CPA). Others prefer employment with corporations and pursue professional certifications in managerial accounting, Certificate in Management Accounting (CMA). There are career opportunities in accounting, forensics, tax, management advisory services, governmental and not-for-profit accounting, internal auditing, cost management, and financial analysis. Students wishing to sit for the Certified Public Accountant (CPA) exam should select this financial accounting option. Students must have completed high school with a cumulative grade point average of B or higher. They should have evidence of successful completion of the following academic units in high school: four years of English, including writing skills and literature; three years of mathematics, including algebra I, geometry and algebra II; two years of social sciences, including U.S. history, and laboratory sciences; two to three years of a single foreign language, three years are recommended; and academic course work in computer science, visual arts, theater, music or dance. All applicants, including those from English-speaking countries, must show proof of proficiency in English by taking one of the following tests: SAT score of 510 on the critical reading and the writing sections; a ACT score of 21 on the English and 21 on the optional writing sections; a TOEFL score of 79 on the internet based test (IBT), a 213 on the computer based test (CBT) or a 550 on the paper based test (PB); or IELTS score of at least a 6; or MELAB score of at least 77. Students who are native English speakers must have the SAT or ACT and non-native speakers take the TOEFL or IELTS. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University The modules are Liberal Arts and Sciences 42 semester, Business Common Core courses 30 semester, Accounting Major Core courses (27 semester): ACC 301 Intermediate Financial Accounting I, ACC 302 Intermediate Financial Accounting II, ACC 303 Intermediate Financial Accounting III, ACC 361 Cost Accounting, ACC 403 Federal Taxation, ACC 404 Advanced Taxation, ACC 405 Auditing, ACC 407 Consolidation, Governmental and Not-For-Profit Accounting, ACC 410 Fraud Examination. Modules for financial accounting option (6 semester): ACC 341 Business Law II plus one of the following: ACC 411 Valuation of Closely Held Businesses, aCC 412 Valuation of Damages and Lost Profits, free electives 17 semester. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 Ancell School of Business, Accounting Department Ancell School of Business, Accounting Department, Westside Classroom Building 138, Westside Campus, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8745 The accounting department seeks to provide students with an education that focuses on the common body of knowledge of accounting and the development and application of skills needed for entry into the professions. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting - Managerial Accounting Option Full Time 122 semester hours $6510 for Fall semester Ancell School of Business, Accounting Department The accounting curriculum is divided into three closely coordinated areas the liberal arts and sciences foundation; a common body of business courses and an in-depth study in accounting. To assure a proper common body of knowledge for the business student, the curriculum provides for the study of the legal, social, political, and economic environments; the development of a professional understanding of the concepts and methods of accounting, quantitative methods, production, distribution, and finance and contains a study of organization theory, including interpersonal relationships, control and motivation. There are many career paths for accounting graduates. The graduates are employed by public accounting firms and pursue the professional certification in public accounting, Certified Public Accountant (CPA). Others prefer employment with corporations and pursue professional certifications in managerial accounting, Certificate in Management Accounting (CMA). There are career opportunities in accounting, forensics, tax, management advisory services, governmental and not-for-profit accounting, internal auditing, cost management, and financial analysis. Students primarily interested in careers in corporate or non-profit organizations and planning to sit for the Certified Management Accounting (CMA) exam should select this managerial accounting option. Students must have completed high school with a cumulative grade point average of B or higher. They should have evidence of successful completion of the following academic units in high school: four years of English, including writing skills and literature; three years of mathematics, including algebra I, geometry and algebra II; two years of social sciences, including U.S. history, and laboratory sciences; two to three years of a single foreign language, three years are recommended; and academic course work in computer science, visual arts, theater, music or dance. All applicants, including those from English-speaking countries, must show proof of proficiency in English by taking one of the following tests: SAT score of 510 on the critical reading and the writing sections; a ACT score of 21 on the English and 21 on the optional writing sections; a TOEFL score of 79 on the internet based test (IBT), a 213 on the computer based test (CBT) or a 550 on the paper based test (PB); or IELTS score of at least a 6; or MELAB score of at least 77. Students who are native English speakers must have the SAT or ACT and non-native speakers take the TOEFL or IELTS. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University The modules are Liberal Arts and Sciences 42 semester, Business Common Core courses 30 semester, Accounting Major Core courses (27 semester): ACC 301 Intermediate Financial Accounting I, ACC 302 Intermediate Financial Accounting II, ACC 303 Intermediate Financial Accounting III, ACC 361 Cost Accounting, ACC 403 Federal Taxation, ACC 404 Advanced Taxation, ACC 405 Auditing, ACC 407 Consolidation, Governmental and Not-For-Profit Accounting, ACC 410 Fraud Examination. Modules for managerial accounting option (6 semester): FIN 320 Financial Management plus one of the following: MGT 340 Total Quality Management, MIS 311 Business Models, MIS 405 Business Applications Using Microcomputers, ACC 411 Valuation of Closely Held Businesses, ACC 412 Valuation of Damages and Lost Profits, free electives 17 semester. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 Ancell School of Business, Accounting Department Ancell School of Business, Accounting Department, Westside Classroom Building 138, Westside Campus, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8745 The accounting department seeks to provide students with an education that focuses on the common body of knowledge of accounting and the development and application of skills needed for entry into the professions. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance - Financial Investments and Markets Option Full Time Variable $6510 for Fall semester Ancell School of Business, Finance Department The finance curriculum is designed to provide students with the theoretical background and practical skills for pursuing a career in financial investments and markets, financial management, or international finance. It offers the students an opportunity to analyze financial problems, learn the tools of financial decision-making and utilize a sound methodology in the resolution of the problems confronting business, industry and nonprofit organizations today. The teaching emphasis is analytical; utilizing cases, model building and computer simulation, combined with the lecture method. Students who choose the financial investments and markets option will be exposed to the latest advances in the area of the pricing of financial securities and international finance and the management of constantly changing and complex forms of financial risk. Graduates of this track can pursue careers as investment analysts, securities traders, investment bankers, and in any of a host of careers that require analytical ability and the commitment to solving unique and challenging financial problems. Students must have completed high school with a cumulative grade point average of B or higher. They should have evidence of successful completion of the following academic units in high school: four years of English, including writing skills and literature; three years of mathematics, including algebra I, geometry and algebra II; two years of social sciences, including U.S. history, and laboratory sciences; two to three years of a single foreign language, three years are recommended; and academic course work in computer science, visual arts, theater, music or dance. All applicants, including those from English-speaking countries, must show proof of proficiency in English by taking one of the following tests: SAT score of 510 on the critical reading and the writing sections; a ACT score of 21 on the English and 21 on the optional writing sections; a TOEFL score of 79 on the internet based test (IBT), a 213 on the computer based test (CBT) or a 550 on the paper based test (PB); or IELTS score of at least a 6; or MELAB score of at least 77. Students who are native English speakers must have the SAT or ACT and non-native speakers take the TOEFL or IELTS. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University The modules for finance requirements: FIN 320 Financial Management, FIN 330 Financial Decision Models, FIN 340 Investment Analysis and Portfolio Management, FIN/ECO 360 Money, Banking and Capital Markets, FIN 370 Financial Institution Concepts, FIN 490 Cases in Managerial Finance. Modules for financial investments and markets option: FIN 316 Quantitative Methods in Finance, FIN 486 Financial Engineering, FIN/ECO 488 Multinational Financial Issues. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 Ancell School of Business, Finance Department Ancell School of Business, Finance Department, Westside Classroom Building 202, Westside Campus, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 9339 The finance department is dedicated to the principles of quality teaching and the practice of scholastic excellence. Consistent with the school and university mission, the department is committed to providing finance students with the theoretical background and practical skills for pursuing a career in financial investments and markets, financial management or international finance. It is also committed to providing all business students with the statistical and computer knowledge necessary to make data-based decisions across all functional areas of business. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance - Financial Management Option Full Time Variable $6510 for Fall semester Ancell School of Business, Finance Department The finance curriculum is designed to provide students with the theoretical background and practical skills for pursuing a career in financial investments and markets, financial management, or international finance. It offers the students an opportunity to analyze financial problems, learn the tools of financial decision-making and utilize a sound methodology in the resolution of the problems confronting business, industry and nonprofit organizations today. The teaching emphasis is analytical; utilizing cases, model building and computer simulation, combined with the lecture method. Students who choose the financial management option will have the opportunity to acquire skills in the areas of financial planning, analysis, and control. Graduates of this track are employed as bankers, financial analysts, financial planners, and a number of careers that require the ability to synthesize a broad range of financial, accounting, and economic variables in making sound financial decisions. Students must have completed high school with a cumulative grade point average of B or higher. They should have evidence of successful completion of the following academic units in high school: four years of English, including writing skills and literature; three years of mathematics, including algebra I, geometry and algebra II; two years of social sciences, including U.S. history, and laboratory sciences; two to three years of a single foreign language, three years are recommended; and academic course work in computer science, visual arts, theater, music or dance. All applicants, including those from English-speaking countries, must show proof of proficiency in English by taking one of the following tests: SAT score of 510 on the critical reading and the writing sections; a ACT score of 21 on the English and 21 on the optional writing sections; a TOEFL score of 79 on the internet based test (IBT), a 213 on the computer based test (CBT) or a 550 on the paper based test (PB); or IELTS score of at least a 6; or MELAB score of at least 77. Students who are native English speakers must have the SAT or ACT and non-native speakers take the TOEFL or IELTS. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University The modules for finance requirements: FIN 320 Financial Management, FIN 330 Financial Decision Models, FIN 340 Investment Analysis and Portfolio Management, FIN/ECO 360 Money, Banking and Capital Markets, FIN 370 Financial Institution Concepts, FIN 490 Cases in Managerial Finance. Modules for financial management option: ACC 301 Intermediate Financial Accounting I, ACC 302 Intermediate Financial Accounting II, ACC 403 Federal Taxation. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 Ancell School of Business, Finance Department Ancell School of Business, Finance Department, Westside Classroom Building 202, Westside Campus, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 9339 The finance department is dedicated to the principles of quality teaching and the practice of scholastic excellence. Consistent with the school and university mission, the department is committed to providing finance students with the theoretical background and practical skills for pursuing a career in financial investments and markets, financial management or international finance. It is also committed to providing all business students with the statistical and computer knowledge necessary to make data-based decisions across all functional areas of business. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Bachelor of Business Administration in Management - Human Resources Management Option Full Time Variable $6510 for Fall semester Ancell School of Business, Management Department The curriculum is designed to provide the students with the knowledge, skills and perspectives necessary in managerial and administrative positions in a variety of organizations, both commercial and not-for-profit. To accomplish this goal, the student’s program includes courses in three areas: the university’s general education requirements to obtain an appreciation of and perspective on the liberal arts and sciences; the business core to obtain a sound knowledge of all functional areas of business organizations as well as the social, economic and legal environments of organizations; and the courses to provide in-depth study of management. The management major consists of seven courses and four of these courses are required of all students who receive a major in management. The remaining three courses form one of three possible options. The human resource management option is offered for those students who want to pursue careers in departments such as human resource management, employee relations or personnel. Students must have completed high school with a cumulative grade point average of B or higher. They should have evidence of successful completion of the following academic units in high school: four years of English, including writing skills and literature; three years of mathematics, including algebra I, geometry and algebra II; two years of social sciences, including U.S. history, and laboratory sciences; two to three years of a single foreign language, three years are recommended; and academic course work in computer science, visual arts, theater, music or dance. All applicants, including those from English-speaking countries, must show proof of proficiency in English by taking one of the following tests: SAT score of 510 on the critical reading and the writing sections; a ACT score of 21 on the English and 21 on the optional writing sections; a TOEFL score of 79 on the internet based test (IBT), a 213 on the computer based test (CBT) or a 550 on the paper based test (PB); or IELTS score of at least a 6; or MELAB score of at least 77. Students who are native English speakers must have the SAT or ACT and non-native speakers take the TOEFL or IELTS. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University The required courses (12 semester hours): MGT 340 Total Quality Management, MGT 350 Management Negotiations, MGT 376 Managing People, MGT 410 Current Issues In Management plus human resources management option (9 semester hours): MGT 251 Human Resource Management, MGT 353 Advanced Human Resource Management: Employee Acquisition, MGT 354 Advanced Human Resource Management: Employee Development. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 Ancell School of Business, Management Department Ancell School of Business, Management Department, Westside Classroom Building 210, Westside Campus, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 9238 The mission is to provide students with the knowledge, perspectives, and competencies necessary to understand and practice management as a generic process in all types of organizations and, thus, to prepare them for future managerial positions. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Bachelor of Business Administration in Management - Small Business and Entrepreneurial Management Option Full Time Variable $6510 for Fall semester Ancell School of Business, Management Department The curriculum is designed to provide the students with the knowledge, skills and perspectives necessary in managerial and administrative positions in a variety of organizations, both commercial and not-for-profit. To accomplish this goal, the student’s program includes courses in three areas: the university’s general education requirements to obtain an appreciation of and perspective on the liberal arts and sciences; the business core to obtain a sound knowledge of all functional areas of business organizations as well as the social, economic and legal environments of organizations; and the courses to provide in-depth study of management. The management major consists of seven courses and four of these courses are required of all students who receive a major in management. The remaining three courses form one of three possible options. The small business management and entrepreneurial option is offered for students who plan to pursue a career in a small business or who have the goal of starting a small business. Students must have completed high school with a cumulative grade point average of B or higher. They should have evidence of successful completion of the following academic units in high school: four years of English, including writing skills and literature; three years of mathematics, including algebra I, geometry and algebra II; two years of social sciences, including U.S. history, and laboratory sciences; two to three years of a single foreign language, three years are recommended; and academic course work in computer science, visual arts, theater, music or dance. All applicants, including those from English-speaking countries, must show proof of proficiency in English by taking one of the following tests: SAT score of 510 on the critical reading and the writing sections; a ACT score of 21 on the English and 21 on the optional writing sections; a TOEFL score of 79 on the internet based test (IBT), a 213 on the computer based test (CBT) or a 550 on the paper based test (PB); or IELTS score of at least a 6; or MELAB score of at least 77. Students who are native English speakers must have the SAT or ACT and non-native speakers take the TOEFL or IELTS. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University The required courses (12 semester hours): MGT 340 Total Quality Management, MGT 350 Management Negotiations, MGT 376 Managing People, MGT 410 Current Issues In Management plus small business and entrepreneurial management option (9 semester hours): MGT 405 Small Business Entrepreneurship, MGT 406 Small Business Management and choose one of the following: MGT 377 Supply Chain Management, MIS 405 Business Applications Using Microcomputers. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 Ancell School of Business, Management Department Ancell School of Business, Management Department, Westside Classroom Building 210, Westside Campus, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 9238 The mission is to provide students with the knowledge, perspectives, and competencies necessary to understand and practice management as a generic process in all types of organizations and, thus, to prepare them for future managerial positions. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Bachelor of Business Administration in Management - Supervisory Management Option Full Time Variable $6510 for Fall semester Ancell School of Business, Management Department The curriculum is designed to provide the students with the knowledge, skills and perspectives necessary in managerial and administrative positions in a variety of organizations, both commercial and not-for-profit. To accomplish this goal, the student’s program includes courses in three areas: the university’s general education requirements to obtain an appreciation of and perspective on the liberal arts and sciences; the business core to obtain a sound knowledge of all functional areas of business organizations as well as the social, economic and legal environments of organizations; and the courses to provide in-depth study of management. The management major consists of seven courses and four of these courses are required of all students who receive a major in management. The remaining three courses form one of three possible options. The supervisory management option is offered for students seeking management knowledge prerequisite for supervisory positions in industrial, service, retail, and wholesale type organizations. Students must have completed high school with a cumulative grade point average of B or higher. They should have evidence of successful completion of the following academic units in high school: four years of English, including writing skills and literature; three years of mathematics, including algebra I, geometry and algebra II; two years of social sciences, including U.S. history, and laboratory sciences; two to three years of a single foreign language, three years are recommended; and academic course work in computer science, visual arts, theater, music or dance. All applicants, including those from English-speaking countries, must show proof of proficiency in English by taking one of the following tests: SAT score of 510 on the critical reading and the writing sections; a ACT score of 21 on the English and 21 on the optional writing sections; a TOEFL score of 79 on the internet based test (IBT), a 213 on the computer based test (CBT) or a 550 on the paper based test (PB); or IELTS score of at least a 6; or MELAB score of at least 77. Students who are native English speakers must have the SAT or ACT and non-native speakers take the TOEFL or IELTS. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University The required courses (12 semester hours): MGT 340 Total Quality Management, MGT 350 Management Negotiations, MGT 376 Managing People, MGT 410 Current Issues In Management plus supervisory management option (9 semester hours): MGT 251 Human Resource Management, MGT 377 Supply Chain Management, MGT 405 Small Business Entrepreneurship. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 Ancell School of Business, Management Department Ancell School of Business, Management Department, Westside Classroom Building 210, Westside Campus, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 9238 The mission is to provide students with the knowledge, perspectives, and competencies necessary to understand and practice management as a generic process in all types of organizations and, thus, to prepare them for future managerial positions. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Information Systems - Information Security Management Option Full Time Variable $6510 for Fall semester Ancell School of Business, Management Information Systems Department The curriculum is designed to educate the students in the use and importance of information as an essential and valuable resource in business decision making processes for all organizations; develop the critical analytical, quantitative and computer skills necessary to address complex business problems; and prepare them for responsible MIS roles in the public and private sectors. It includes courses in three areas such as general education, in order to obtain an appreciation of the arts and sciences; the business core, in order to obtain a sound knowledge of management and administration, as well as the social, economic, legal and political environments of organizations and the major, in order to provide in-depth study of management information systems. The information security management option provides undergraduate students majoring in management information systems an enhancement to their understanding of information systems security practices. The option incorporates both behavioral and technical aspects of security and is intended to offer a broad perspective. It consists of 15 semester hours of courses drawn from management information systems, computer science and JLA. The purpose of this option is to elevate the importance of the behavioral aspects of security while continuing to recognize the importance of technological security controls. Students must have completed high school with a cumulative grade point average of B or higher. They should have evidence of successful completion of the following academic units in high school: four years of English, including writing skills and literature; three years of mathematics, including algebra I, geometry and algebra II; two years of social sciences, including U.S. history, and laboratory sciences; two to three years of a single foreign language, three years are recommended; and academic course work in computer science, visual arts, theater, music or dance. All applicants, including those from English-speaking countries, must show proof of proficiency in English by taking one of the following tests: SAT score of 510 on the critical reading and the writing sections; a ACT score of 21 on the English and 21 on the optional writing sections; a TOEFL score of 79 on the internet based test (IBT), a 213 on the computer based test (CBT) or a 550 on the paper based test (PB); or IELTS score of at least a 6; or MELAB score of at least 77. Students who are native English speakers must have the SAT or ACT and non-native speakers take the TOEFL or IELTS. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University The required courses (24 semester hours): MIS 280 COBOL I, MIS 481 Management Information Systems, MIS 495 Seminar in Management Information Systems and select five courses from those listed below: CS 143 Visual Basic, MIS 281 Cobol II, MIS 300 Data Analysis and Integration Software, MIS 301 Database Applications in Business, MIS 311 Business Models, MIS 320 Systems Simulation, MIS/JLA 341 Information Systems Security, MIS 345 Selected Topics in Business, MIS 361 Information Assurance, MIS 385 Fundamentals of Data Communications, MIS 386 Decision Support Systems, MIS 389 Information Systems Hardware, MIS 405 Business Applications Using Microcomputers, MIS 475 Management of Information Systems and Information Technology. Modules for information security management option: MIS 301 Database Applications in Business, MIS/JLA 341 Information Systems Security, MIS 361 Information Assurance, MIS 385 Fundamentals of Data Communications and choose one of the following: CS 143 Visual Basic, CS 166 Introduction to UNIX, CS 170 Computer Science I: Language, CS 270 Computers in Society, JLA 225 Principles of Security, JLA/SOC 336 White Collar Crime, JLA 347 Justice Issues in Domestic and International Terrorism, MAT 127 Introduction to Cryptology, MIS 389 Information Systems Hardware. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 Ancell School of Business, Management Information Systems Department Ancell School of Business, Management Information Systems Department, Westside Classroom Building 204, Westside Campus, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 9343 The mission of the department is to meet the needs of students and organizations by providing state-of-the-art quality in undergraduate and graduate courses. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing - Option in Interactive Marketing Full Time Variable $6510 for Fall semester Ancell School of Business, Marketing Department The marketing curriculum provides students with a sound understanding of the marketing function and its critical role in the success of organizations in globally competitive environments. They learn analytical and communicative skills needed to succeed in brand management, marketing research, advertising management and other fields within marketing. The skills and techniques of marketing management are also stressed. The program builds on knowledge from the arts and sciences and other business courses. Students are exposed to a variety of teaching methods including computer applications, case studies, group projects and experiential exercises. The interactive marketing option was developed in cooperation with professional organizations and national businesses to provide career opportunities for the students in this large and growing field. Students will examine many aspects of interactive marketing including managing creative and promotional processes, utilizing database technologies, developing and maintaining relationships with customers, and managing interactive marketing organizations in a globally and socially responsive manner. In addition to developing knowledge of interactive marketing concepts and theory, students will gain applied experience through class projects and the recommended internship. Students must have completed high school with a cumulative grade point average of B or higher. They should have evidence of successful completion of the following academic units in high school: four years of English, including writing skills and literature; three years of mathematics, including algebra I, geometry and algebra II; two years of social sciences, including U.S. history, and laboratory sciences; two to three years of a single foreign language, three years are recommended; and academic course work in computer science, visual arts, theater, music or dance. All applicants, including those from English-speaking countries, must show proof of proficiency in English by taking one of the following tests: SAT score of 510 on the critical reading and the writing sections; a ACT score of 21 on the English and 21 on the optional writing sections; a TOEFL score of 79 on the internet based test (IBT), a 213 on the computer based test (CBT) or a 550 on the paper based test (PB); or IELTS score of at least a 6; or MELAB score of at least 77. Students who are native English speakers must have the SAT or ACT and non-native speakers take the TOEFL or IELTS. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University The required modules as follows (18 semester hours): MKT 310 Consumer Behavior: Concepts, Research Methods and Applications, MKT 315 Advertising and Integrated Marketing Communications, MKT 333 Sales Management, MKT 415 Marketing Research: Methods and Applications, MKT 490 Marketing Management: Analysis, Planning and Implementation and select two additional elective courses (6 semester hours): MKT 322 Retailing Management, MKT 327 Direct/Interactive Marketing, MKT 380 Customer Relationship Management and Database Marketing, MKT 395 Advanced Advertising and Integrated Marketing Communications, MKT 398 Faculty Developed Study, MKT 399 Student Developed Study, MKT 411 E-commerce and Internet Marketing, MKT 412 Product Development and Management, MKT 422 Global Marketing, MKT 455 Business Marketing, MKT 480 Selected Topics in Marketing. Modules for interactive marketing required (24 semester hours): MKT 310 Consumer Behavior: Concepts, Research Methods and Applications, MKT 315 Advertising and Integrated Marketing Communications, MKT 327 Direct/Interactive Marketing, MKT 380 Customer Relationship Management and Database Marketing, MKT 411 E-commerce and Internet Marketing, MKT 415 Marketing Research: Methods and Applications, MKT 490 Marketing Management: Analysis, Planning and Implementation and recommended: MKT 297 Interactive Marketing Internship. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 Ancell School of Business, Marketing Department Ancell School of Business, Marketing Department, Westside Classroom Building 301, Westside Campus, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8776 The Ancell School of Business provides educational access and opportunity for students from varied cultural and educational backgrounds. The faculty fosters conceptual, applied, and experiential educational approaches to instruction, scholarship and service. The school’s programs and services prepare students for their future in the global economy and contribute to the economic development of the University's service region and the State of Connecticut. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Bachelor of Music in Jazz Studies Full Time Variable $6510 for Fall semester School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music This program is designed for students wishing to pursue a performing and/or teaching career in jazz and commercial music. Many students who choose this option continue their studies at the graduate level and in various professional programs in their specific area. Goals for the B.M. in Jazz Studies degree option prepare students to become highly skilled performers on their principal instrument, thus giving them the tools necessary to succeed in a highly competitive field; give students the requisite skills in theory, arranging, composition, and improvisation necessary to succeed in the industry; give students a comprehensive musical education which includes experiences in traditional ensembles, jazz and contemporary ensembles, conducting, form and analysis, music history, music of diverse cultures, pedagogy, music technology, composition, improvisation and professional development; prepare students for careers as private music teachers; prepare students for the academic rigor and professional performance level required for advanced study at the graduate level; and increase the student’s understanding and awareness of the arts in relation to society, thus developing lifelong advocates of the arts. Students must pass a basic skills examination (PRAXIS I) in mathematics, reading and writing or must obtain a waiver from the state department of education by presenting a combined score of 1100 or more with no less than 450 on either the verbal or math subtest, SAT combined score of 1000 with at least a score of 400 on both the verbal and the math sections, at least a 2.8 cumulative average for undergraduate courses, completed the university’s general education requirements, complete with a minimum grade of “B” in the following courses: HPX 215 Health Issues in the Schools (Grades PK-12), ED 206 Introduction to Education, EPY 203 Child Development in the School or EPY 204 Adolescent Development School, ED 440 Integrating Language, complete with a minimum grade of “C” the following courses: writing Intensive Course, PSY 100: Introduction to Psychology, COM 160 Speech Fundamentals or COM 161 Decision Making in Groups or COM 162 Interpersonal Communication, HIS 101 American Perspectives, HIS 148 American History: To 1877 and HIS 149 American History: Since 1877. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University The modules for first year: Writing Intensive Course, General Education Course, MUS 108 Music Theory I, MUS 113 Convocation, Concert and Recital Repertoire, MUS 114 Sight Singing/Ear Training I, MUS 125 Keyboard Competency I, MUS 186 Applied Music, Performing groups, Mathematics, General education course, MUS 109 Music Theory II, MUS 113 Convocation, Concert and Recital Repertoire, MUS 115 Sight Singing/Ear Training I, MUS 126 Keyboard Competency II, MUS 187 Applied Music, Performing groups. Modules for sophomore year: MUS 113 Convocation, Concert and Recital Repertoire, MUS 208 Music Theory III, MUS 210 Sight Singing/Ear Training III, MUS 216 Jazz and Commercial Piano I, MUS 230 Music History and Literature I, MUS 235 Jazz Improvisation I, MUS 186 Applied Music, Additional general studies, Performing groups, MUS 113 Convocation, Concert and Recital Repertoire, MUS 209 Music Theory IV, MUS 211 Sight Singing/Ear Training IV, MUS 217 Jazz and Commercial Piano II, MUS 231 Music History and Literature II, MUS 236 Jazz Improvisation II, MUS 187 Applied Music, Additional general studies, Performing groups. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music, Midtown campus, White Hall 126, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8354 The Department of Music at Western Connecticut State University is a friendly, vibrant, student-oriented unit in an institution of higher learning that serves as an accessible, responsive and creative intellectual resource for the people and institutions of Connecticut. The faculty and staff of the department strive to meet the educational needs of a diverse student body through instruction, performance, scholarship and public service. Additionally, the department fosters the highest standards of teaching and research in its undergraduate and graduate programs and supports the establishment and continuation of a just and moral society through its own accomplishments, the work of its faculty and staff, and the achievements of its graduates. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Bachelor of Music in Performance - Vocal or Instrumental Full Time Variable $6510 for Fall semester School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music This program is designed for students who wish to pursue a performing and/or teaching career in music. Many students who choose this option continue their studies at the graduate level and participate in various professional programs in their specific area. Goals for the B.M. in Performance degree option prepare students to become highly skilled performers on their principal instrument, thus providing them with the tools necessary to succeed in a highly competitive field; give students a comprehensive musical education which includes experiences in traditional ensembles, jazz and contemporary ensembles, conducting, form & analysis, music history, music of diverse cultures, pedagogy, music technology, composition, improvisation and professional development; prepare students for careers as private music teachers; prepare students for the academic rigor and professional performance level required for advanced study at the graduate level; and increase the student’s understanding and awareness of the arts in relation to society, thus developing lifelong advocates of the arts. Students must pass a basic skills examination (PRAXIS I) in mathematics, reading and writing or must obtain a waiver from the state department of education by presenting a combined score of 1100 or more with no less than 450 on either the verbal or math subtest, SAT combined score of 1000 with at least a score of 400 on both the verbal and the math sections, at least a 2.8 cumulative average for undergraduate courses, completed the university’s general education requirements, complete with a minimum grade of “B” in the following courses: HPX 215 Health Issues in the Schools (Grades PK-12), ED 206 Introduction to Education, EPY 203 Child Development in the School or EPY 204 Adolescent Development School, ED 440 Integrating Language, complete with a minimum grade of “C” the following courses: writing Intensive Course, PSY 100: Introduction to Psychology, COM 160 Speech Fundamentals or COM 161 Decision Making in Groups or COM 162 Interpersonal Communication, HIS 101 American Perspectives, HIS 148 American History: To 1877 and HIS 149 American History: Since 1877. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University The modules for first year: Writing intensive course, General education course, MUS 108 Music Theory I, MUS 113 Convocation, Concert and Recital Repertoire, MUS 114 Sight Singing/Ear Training I, MUS 125 Keyboard Competency I, MUS 186 Applied Music, Performing groups, General education: mathematics, General education course, MUS 109 Music Theory II, MUS 113 Convocation, Concert and Recital Repertoire, MUS 115 Sight Singing/Ear Training I, MUS 126 Keyboard Competency II, MUS 187 Applied Music, Performing groups. Modules for sophomore year: General education courses (2), MUS 113 Convocation, Concert and Recital Repertoire, MUS 208 Music Theory III, MUS 210 Sight Singing/Ear Training III, MUS 225 Keyboard Competency III, MUS 230 Music History and Literature I, MUS 186 Applied Music, Additional general studies, Performing groups, General education: lab science, General education course, MUS 113 Convocation, Concert and Recital Repertoire, MUS 209 Music Theory IV, MUS 211 Sight Singing/Ear Training IV, MUS 226 Keyboard Competency IV, MUS 231 Music History and Literature II, MUS 187 Applied Music, Performing groups. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music, Midtown campus, White Hall 126, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8354 The Department of Music at Western Connecticut State University is a friendly, vibrant, student-oriented unit in an institution of higher learning that serves as an accessible, responsive and creative intellectual resource for the people and institutions of Connecticut. The faculty and staff of the department strive to meet the educational needs of a diverse student body through instruction, performance, scholarship and public service. Additionally, the department fosters the highest standards of teaching and research in its undergraduate and graduate programs and supports the establishment and continuation of a just and moral society through its own accomplishments, the work of its faculty and staff, and the achievements of its graduates. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Bachelor of Science - Elementary Certification with Major in English (Literature) Full Time Variable $6510 for Fall semester School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English In this program, students will be prepared to demonstrate essential knowledge of the elementary school curriculum as it relates to the American council of elementary instruction and Connecticut state department of education’s elementary school curriculum’s student learning standards, with specifics related to reading, writing, science, mathematics and social studies, possess the knowledge and skills to successfully plan, implement and evaluate classroom differentiated instruction to effectively maximize students learning potentials, including the use of instructional technology and literacy, demonstrate comprehensive knowledge and skills for effectively assessing all school children’s learning in the classroom, conduct themselves at all times in a professional and ethical manner both as classroom teachers and as school leaders and will embrace the professional values and commitments according to the Connecticut code of professional responsibility, possess classroom management skills that will assist students to take responsibility for their own behavior while maintaining a classroom that is conducive to learning, continually improve their professional growth through the practice of inquiry and reflection as a classroom teacher and leader. Students must pass a basic skills examination (PRAXIS I) in mathematics, reading and writing or must obtain a waiver from the state department of education by presenting a combined score of 1100 or more with no less than 450 on either the verbal or math subtest, SAT combined score of 1000 with at least a score of 400 on both the verbal and the math sections, at least a 2.8 cumulative average for undergraduate courses, completed the university’s general education requirements, complete with a minimum grade of “B” in the following courses: HPX 215 Health Issues in the Schools (Grades PK-12), ED 206 Introduction to Education, EPY 203 Child Development in the School or EPY 204 Adolescent Development School, ED 440 Integrating Language, complete with a minimum grade of “C” the following courses: writing Intensive Course, PSY 100: Introduction to Psychology, COM 160 Speech Fundamentals or COM 161 Decision Making in Groups or COM 162 Interpersonal Communication, HIS 101 American Perspectives, HIS 148 American History: To 1877 and HIS 149 American History: Since 1877. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University The elementary education modules are ED 320 The Professional Development School Experience, ED/MED 340 Assessment of Teaching Strategies, ED 341 Student Teaching - Elementary majors (grades K-6), ED 360 Teaching Reading (grades K-6), ED 415 Elementary School Science: Content, Skills and Teaching Methods, ED 420 Elementary School Social Studies: Content, Skills and Teaching Methods, ED 440 Integrating Language, EPY 405 Introduction to Special Education. Modules for English: Teaching of Literature Option are ENG 130W English Seminar, ENG 209 American Literature to 1865, ENG 210 American Literature from 1865, ENG 211 English Literature to 1798, ENG 212 English Literature from 1798, ENG 213 Classics of Western Literature, ENG 276 English Language Skills, ENG 307W or 308W Shakespeare I or II, ENG 315 Critical Theory, ENG 430 Literature for Adolescents, ENG 470 Senior Seminar, WRT 347W Teaching Writing in the Schools (High School), One literature course (300-level), One literature course (400-level). Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Western Connecticut State University, 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 9366 The English Department at Western Connecticut State University is dedicated to providing students with a high-quality education in English language and literature. The curriculum is designed to stimulate student curiosity and to reward critical engagement. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Bachelor of Science - Elementary Certification with Major in English (Teaching of Writing Option) Full Time Variable $6510 for Fall semester School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English In this program, students will be prepared to demonstrate essential knowledge of the elementary school curriculum as it relates to the American council of elementary instruction and Connecticut state department of education’s elementary school curriculum’s student learning standards, with specifics related to reading, writing, science, mathematics and social studies, possess the knowledge and skills to successfully plan, implement and evaluate classroom differentiated instruction to effectively maximize students learning potentials, including the use of instructional technology and literacy, demonstrate comprehensive knowledge and skills for effectively assessing all school children’s learning in the classroom, conduct themselves at all times in a professional and ethical manner both as classroom teachers and as school leaders and will embrace the professional values and commitments according to the Connecticut code of professional responsibility, possess classroom management skills that will assist students to take responsibility for their own behavior while maintaining a classroom that is conducive to learning, continually improve their professional growth through the practice of inquiry and reflection as a classroom teacher and leader. Students must pass a basic skills examination (PRAXIS I) in mathematics, reading and writing or must obtain a waiver from the state department of education by presenting a combined score of 1100 or more with no less than 450 on either the verbal or math subtest, SAT combined score of 1000 with at least a score of 400 on both the verbal and the math sections, at least a 2.8 cumulative average for undergraduate courses, completed the university’s general education requirements, complete with a minimum grade of “B” in the following courses: HPX 215 Health Issues in the Schools (Grades PK-12), ED 206 Introduction to Education, EPY 203 Child Development in the School or EPY 204 Adolescent Development School, ED 440 Integrating Language, complete with a minimum grade of “C” the following courses: writing Intensive Course, PSY 100: Introduction to Psychology, COM 160 Speech Fundamentals or COM 161 Decision Making in Groups or COM 162 Interpersonal Communication, HIS 101 American Perspectives, HIS 148 American History: To 1877 and HIS 149 American History: Since 1877. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University The elementary education modules are ED 320 The Professional Development School Experience, ED/MED 340 Assessment of Teaching Strategies, ED 341 Student Teaching - Elementary majors (grades K-6), ED 360 Teaching Reading (grades K-6), ED 415 Elementary School Science: Content, Skills and Teaching Methods, ED 420 Elementary School Social Studies: Content, Skills and Teaching Methods, ED 440 Integrating Language, EPY 405 Introduction to Special Education. Modules for English: Teaching of Writing Option are ENG 130W English Seminar, ENG 209 and 210 or ENG 211 and 212, ENG 213 Classics of Western Literature, ENG 276 English Language Skills, ENG 307W or 308W Shakespeare I or II, ENG 315 Critical Theory, ENG 430 Literature for Adolescents, WRT 243W Fiction Workshop I, WRT 335W Fact-Based Opinion Writing, WRT 339W Creative Essay, WRT 347W Teaching Writing in the Schools (High School), One additional writing course, WRT 465W Thesis Project Writing Portfolio. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Western Connecticut State University, 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 9366 The English Department at Western Connecticut State University is dedicated to providing students with a high-quality education in English language and literature. The curriculum is designed to stimulate student curiosity and to reward critical engagement. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Bachelor of Science in American Studies - Elementary Certification Full Time Variable $6510 for Fall semester School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English This program prepares students to enter fields where knowledge of texts, historical contexts, written and oral communication, and the powers of analysis and critical thinking are vital. While many of the students find themselves well-prepared to teach English in elementary and secondary schools and to pursue graduate study in English, the English major will help to prepare students for success in any field, such as law, publishing, marketing, and advertising. Students must pass a basic skills examination (PRAXIS I) in mathematics, reading and writing or must obtain a waiver from the state department of education by presenting a combined score of 1100 or more with no less than 450 on either the verbal or math subtest, SAT combined score of 1000 with at least a score of 400 on both the verbal and the math sections, at least a 2.8 cumulative average for undergraduate courses, completed the university’s general education requirements, complete with a minimum grade of “B” in the following courses: HPX 215 Health Issues in the Schools (Grades PK-12), ED 206 Introduction to Education, EPY 203 Child Development in the School or EPY 204 Adolescent Development School, ED 440 Integrating Language, complete with a minimum grade of “C” the following courses: writing Intensive Course, PSY 100: Introduction to Psychology, COM 160 Speech Fundamentals or COM 161 Decision Making in Groups or COM 162 Interpersonal Communication, HIS 101 American Perspectives, HIS 148 American History: To 1877 and HIS 149 American History: Since 1877. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University The required courses are ENG 209 American Literature to 1865, ENG 210 American Literature from 1865, ENG 348 Early American Literature or ENG 349 American, Literature of Identity 1820-1920, AS/ENG/HIS/SS 217 The American Dream, HIS 148 American History to 1877, HIS 149 American History since 1877, ANT/SOC 350 Modern and Postmodern Societies, AS 400 American Studies Seminar, 3 expansion courses (9 credits from approved list of expansion courses), 1 connection course (an American-oriented course selected in consultation with the student’s AS adviser). Students must complete thirty-eight (38) hours in professional education coursework. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Western Connecticut State University, 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 9366 The English Department at Western Connecticut State University is dedicated to providing students with a high-quality education in English language and literature. The curriculum is designed to stimulate student curiosity and to reward critical engagement. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education (Grades K-6) - Anthropology/Sociology Full Time Variable $6510 for Fall semester School of Professional Studies, Education and Educational Psychology Department In this program graduates will be prepared to demonstrate essential knowledge of the elementary school curriculum as it relates to the American Council of Elementary Instruction (ACEI) and Connecticut State Department of Education’s Elementary School Curriculum’s Student Learning Standards, with specifics related to reading, writing, science, mathematics and social studies; possess the knowledge and skills to successfully plan, implement, and evaluate classroom differentiated instruction to effectively maximize students’ learning potentials, including the use of instructional technology and literacy; demonstrate comprehensive knowledge and skills for effectively assessing all school children’s learning in the classroom; conduct themselves at all times in a professional and ethical manner both as classroom teachers and as school leaders, and will embrace the professional values and commitments according to the Connecticut code of professional responsibility; possess classroom management skills that will assist students to take responsibility for their own behavior while maintaining a classroom that is conducive to learning; and continually improve their professional growth through the practice of inquiry and reflection as a classroom teacher and leader. Students must pass a basic skills examination (PRAXIS I) in mathematics, reading and writing or must obtain a waiver from the state department of education by presenting a combined score of 1100 or more with no less than 450 on either the verbal or math subtest, SAT combined score of 1000 with at least a score of 400 on both the verbal and the math sections, at least a 2.8 cumulative average for undergraduate courses, completed the university’s general education requirements, complete with a minimum grade of “B” in the following courses: HPX 215 Health Issues in the Schools (Grades PK-12), ED 206 Introduction to Education, EPY 203 Child Development in the School or EPY 204 Adolescent Development School, ED 440 Integrating Language, complete with a minimum grade of “C” the following courses: writing Intensive Course, PSY 100: Introduction to Psychology, COM 160 Speech Fundamentals or COM 161 Decision Making in Groups or COM 162 Interpersonal Communication, HIS 101 American Perspectives, HIS 148 American History: To 1877 and HIS 149 American History: Since 1877. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University The elementary education modules are ED 320 The Professional Development School Experience, ED/MED 340 Assessment of Teaching Strategies, ED 341 Student Teaching - Elementary majors (grades K-6), ED 360 Teaching Reading (grades K-6), ED 415 Elementary School Science: Content, Skills and Teaching Methods, ED 420 Elementary School Social Studies: Content, Skills and Teaching Methods, ED 440 Integrating Language, EPY 405 Introduction to Special Education. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Professional Studies, Education and Educational Psychology Department School of Professional Studies, Education and Educational Psychology Department, WS 250 Westside Classroom Building, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8509 The mission of the education and educational psychology (E&EP) department is to prepare candidates for careers in teaching and counseling professions. The department believe in initiating and maintaining professional relationships with the broader educational community and are committed to the continuous support and development of cooperative projects and services with area schools and community agencies. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education (Grades K-6) - Biology Full Time Variable $6510 for Fall semester School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences In this program students complete two areas of study, one in elementary education within the Department of Education, and a specific academic major offered by the Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences. Students must pass a basic skills examination (PRAXIS I) in mathematics, reading and writing or must obtain a waiver from the state department of education by presenting a combined score of 1100 or more with no less than 450 on either the verbal or math subtest, SAT combined score of 1000 with at least a score of 400 on both the verbal and the math sections, at least a 2.8 cumulative average for undergraduate courses, completed the university’s general education requirements, complete with a minimum grade of “B” in the following courses: HPX 215 Health Issues in the Schools (Grades PK-12), ED 206 Introduction to Education, EPY 203 Child Development in the School or EPY 204 Adolescent Development School, ED 440 Integrating Language, complete with a minimum grade of “C” the following courses: writing Intensive Course, PSY 100: Introduction to Psychology, COM 160 Speech Fundamentals or COM 161 Decision Making in Groups or COM 162 Interpersonal Communication, HIS 101 American Perspectives, HIS 148 American History: To 1877 and HIS 149 American History: Since 1877. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University The elementary education modules are ED 320 The Professional Development School Experience, ED/MED 340 Assessment of Teaching Strategies, ED 341 Student Teaching - Elementary majors (grades K-6), ED 360 Teaching Reading (grades K-6), ED 415 Elementary School Science: Content, Skills and Teaching Methods, ED 420 Elementary School Social Studies: Content, Skills and Teaching Methods, ED 440 Integrating Language, EPY 405 Introduction to Special Education. Modules for biology are BIO 103, 104 General Biology I and II, BIO 200 Ecology, BIO 205 Animal Physiology or BIO 207 Plant Physiology, BIO 300 Cell Biology, BIO 312 Genetics, BIO 325 Evolutionary Biology, BIO 360 Scientific Communication, BIO 490 Senior Research, CHE 110, 111 General Chemistry I and II, CHE 210, 211 Organic Chemistry I and II. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences, Science Building 201, Midtown campus, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8791 The programs in the Department of Biological and Environmental Science provide students with the background required to succeed in a wide variety of fields such as cell and molecular biology, medicine, environmental science and education. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education (Grades K-6) - Communication Full Time Variable $6510 for Fall semester School of Professional Studies, Education and Educational Psychology Department In this program, students will be prepared to demonstrate essential knowledge of the elementary school curriculum as it relates to the American council of elementary instruction and Connecticut state department of education’s elementary school curriculum’s student learning standards, with specifics related to reading, writing, science, mathematics and social studies, possess the knowledge and skills to successfully plan, implement and evaluate classroom differentiated instruction to effectively maximize students learning potentials, including the use of instructional technology and literacy, demonstrate comprehensive knowledge and skills for effectively assessing all school children’s learning in the classroom, conduct themselves at all times in a professional and ethical manner both as classroom teachers and as school leaders and will embrace the professional values and commitments according to the Connecticut code of professional responsibility, possess classroom management skills that will assist students to take responsibility for their own behavior while maintaining a classroom that is conducive to learning, continually improve their professional growth through the practice of inquiry and reflection as a classroom teacher and leader. Students must pass a basic skills examination (PRAXIS I) in mathematics, reading and writing or must obtain a waiver from the state department of education by presenting a combined score of 1100 or more with no less than 450 on either the verbal or math subtest, SAT combined score of 1000 with at least a score of 400 on both the verbal and the math sections, at least a 2.8 cumulative average for undergraduate courses, completed the university’s general education requirements, complete with a minimum grade of “B” in the following courses: HPX 215 Health Issues in the Schools (Grades PK-12), ED 206 Introduction to Education, EPY 203 Child Development in the School or EPY 204 Adolescent Development School, ED 440 Integrating Language, complete with a minimum grade of “C” the following courses: writing Intensive Course, PSY 100: Introduction to Psychology, COM 160 Speech Fundamentals or COM 161 Decision Making in Groups or COM 162 Interpersonal Communication, HIS 101 American Perspectives, HIS 148 American History: To 1877 and HIS 149 American History: Since 1877. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University The elementary education modules are ED 320 The Professional Development School Experience, ED/MED 340 Assessment of Teaching Strategies, ED 341 Student Teaching - Elementary majors (grades K-6), ED 360 Teaching Reading (grades K-6), ED 415 Elementary School Science: Content, Skills and Teaching Methods, ED 420 Elementary School Social Studies: Content, Skills and Teaching Methods, ED 440 Integrating Language, EPY 405 Introduction to Special Education. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Professional Studies, Education and Educational Psychology Department School of Professional Studies, Education and Educational Psychology Department, WS 250 Westside Classroom Building, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8509 The mission of the education and educational psychology (E&EP) department is to prepare candidates for careers in teaching and counseling professions. The department believe in initiating and maintaining professional relationships with the broader educational community and are committed to the continuous support and development of cooperative projects and services with area schools and community agencies. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education (Grades K-6) - History Full Time Variable $6510 for Fall semester School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Non Western Cultures In this program, students will be prepared to demonstrate essential knowledge of the elementary school curriculum as it relates to the American council of elementary instruction and Connecticut state department of education’s elementary school curriculum’s student learning standards, with specifics related to reading, writing, science, mathematics and social studies, possess the knowledge and skills to successfully plan, implement and evaluate classroom differentiated instruction to effectively maximize students learning potentials, including the use of instructional technology and literacy, demonstrate comprehensive knowledge and skills for effectively assessing all school children’s learning in the classroom, conduct themselves at all times in a professional and ethical manner both as classroom teachers and as school leaders and will embrace the professional values and commitments according to the Connecticut code of professional responsibility, possess classroom management skills that will assist students to take responsibility for their own behavior while maintaining a classroom that is conducive to learning, continually improve their professional growth through the practice of inquiry and reflection as a classroom teacher and leader. Students must pass a basic skills examination (PRAXIS I) in mathematics, reading and writing or must obtain a waiver from the state department of education by presenting a combined score of 1100 or more with no less than 450 on either the verbal or math subtest, SAT combined score of 1000 with at least a score of 400 on both the verbal and the math sections, at least a 2.8 cumulative average for undergraduate courses, completed the university’s general education requirements, complete with a minimum grade of “B” in the following courses: HPX 215 Health Issues in the Schools (Grades PK-12), ED 206 Introduction to Education, EPY 203 Child Development in the School or EPY 204 Adolescent Development School, ED 440 Integrating Language, complete with a minimum grade of “C” the following courses: writing Intensive Course, PSY 100: Introduction to Psychology, COM 160 Speech Fundamentals or COM 161 Decision Making in Groups or COM 162 Interpersonal Communication, HIS 101 American Perspectives, HIS 148 American History: To 1877 and HIS 149 American History: Since 1877. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University The elementary education modules are ED 320 The Professional Development School Experience, ED/MED 340 Assessment of Teaching Strategies, ED 341 Student Teaching - Elementary majors (grades K-6), ED 360 Teaching Reading (grades K-6), ED 415 Elementary School Science: Content, Skills and Teaching Methods, ED 420 Elementary School Social Studies: Content, Skills and Teaching Methods, ED 440 Integrating Language, EPY 405 Introduction to Special Education. Modules for history are ECO 100 Principles of Macroeconomics or ECO 101 Principles of Microeconomics, GEO 100 Principles of World Geography, HIS 148 American History: To 1877, HIS 149 American History: Since 1877, HIS 186 Europe: Ancient and Medieval, HIS 187 Modern Europe, HIS 294 Introduction to Historical Research, HIS 350 Historiography, HIS 490 Senior Seminar, PSY 100 Introduction to Psychology, PS 102 American Government, Four upper level history courses, Two 100 level Non-Western Cultures courses. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Non Western Cultures School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Non Western Cultures, 224 Warner Hall, 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8484 The mission is to help students develop expertise in analyzing historical themes and to prepare them for employment in teaching or other specialized fields such as business, journalism, and law, or for graduate work in history. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education (Grades K-6) - Mathematics Full Time Variable $6510 for Fall semester School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics In this program, students will be prepared to demonstrate essential knowledge of the elementary school curriculum as it relates to the American council of elementary instruction and Connecticut state department of education’s elementary school curriculum’s student learning standards, with specifics related to reading, writing, science, mathematics and social studies, possess the knowledge and skills to successfully plan, implement and evaluate classroom differentiated instruction to effectively maximize students learning potentials, including the use of instructional technology and literacy, demonstrate comprehensive knowledge and skills for effectively assessing all school children’s learning in the classroom, conduct themselves at all times in a professional and ethical manner both as classroom teachers and as school leaders and will embrace the professional values and commitments according to the Connecticut code of professional responsibility, possess classroom management skills that will assist students to take responsibility for their own behavior while maintaining a classroom that is conducive to learning, continually improve their professional growth through the practice of inquiry and reflection as a classroom teacher and leader. Students must pass a basic skills examination (PRAXIS I) in mathematics, reading and writing or must obtain a waiver from the state department of education by presenting a combined score of 1100 or more with no less than 450 on either the verbal or math subtest, SAT combined score of 1000 with at least a score of 400 on both the verbal and the math sections, at least a 2.8 cumulative average for undergraduate courses, completed the university’s general education requirements, complete with a minimum grade of “B” in the following courses: HPX 215 Health Issues in the Schools (Grades PK-12), ED 206 Introduction to Education, EPY 203 Child Development in the School or EPY 204 Adolescent Development School, ED 440 Integrating Language, complete with a minimum grade of “C” the following courses: writing Intensive Course, PSY 100: Introduction to Psychology, COM 160 Speech Fundamentals or COM 161 Decision Making in Groups or COM 162 Interpersonal Communication, HIS 101 American Perspectives, HIS 148 American History: To 1877 and HIS 149 American History: Since 1877. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University The modules are MAT 150 Math Seminar I, MAT 151 Math Seminar II, MAT 171 or 181, 182 Calculus I and II, MAT 120 Elementary Statistics, MAT 242 Foundations of Geometry, MAT 272 Introduction to Linear Algebra, MAT 342 Topics in Geometry and one of the following: MAT 250 Mathematical Modeling or MAT 251 Posing and Solving Problems or MAT 363 History of Mathematics and four mathematics elective course. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Higgins 102, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 9299 The mathematics programs offered by the department are designed to meet the needs of students interested in pure or applied mathematics or mathematics education. The programs are flexible and kept up to date. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education (Grades K-6) - Political Science Full Time Variable $6510 for Fall semester School of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Department In this program, students will be prepared to demonstrate essential knowledge of the elementary school curriculum as it relates to the American council of elementary instruction and Connecticut state department of education’s elementary school curriculum’s student learning standards, with specifics related to reading, writing, science, mathematics and social studies, possess the knowledge and skills to successfully plan, implement and evaluate classroom differentiated instruction to effectively maximize students learning potentials, including the use of instructional technology and literacy, demonstrate comprehensive knowledge and skills for effectively assessing all school children’s learning in the classroom, conduct themselves at all times in a professional and ethical manner both as classroom teachers and as school leaders and will embrace the professional values and commitments according to the Connecticut code of professional responsibility, possess classroom management skills that will assist students to take responsibility for their own behavior while maintaining a classroom that is conducive to learning, continually improve their professional growth through the practice of inquiry and reflection as a classroom teacher and leader. Students must pass a basic skills examination (PRAXIS I) in mathematics, reading and writing or must obtain a waiver from the state department of education by presenting a combined score of 1100 or more with no less than 450 on either the verbal or math subtest, SAT combined score of 1000 with at least a score of 400 on both the verbal and the math sections, at least a 2.8 cumulative average for undergraduate courses, completed the university’s general education requirements, complete with a minimum grade of “B” in the following courses: HPX 215 Health Issues in the Schools (Grades PK-12), ED 206 Introduction to Education, EPY 203 Child Development in the School or EPY 204 Adolescent Development School, ED 440 Integrating Language, complete with a minimum grade of “C” the following courses: writing Intensive Course, PSY 100: Introduction to Psychology, COM 160 Speech Fundamentals or COM 161 Decision Making in Groups or COM 162 Interpersonal Communication, HIS 101 American Perspectives, HIS 148 American History: To 1877 and HIS 149 American History: Since 1877. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University The elementary education modules are ED 320 The Professional Development School Experience, ED/MED 340 Assessment of Teaching Strategies, ED 341 Student Teaching - Elementary majors (grades K-6), ED 360 Teaching Reading (grades K-6), ED 415 Elementary School Science: Content, Skills and Teaching Methods, ED 420 Elementary School Social Studies: Content, Skills and Teaching Methods, ED 440 Integrating Language, EPY 405 Introduction to Special Education. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Department School of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Department, Warner Hall 206, Midtown campus, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8461 The four social science programs at the University provide students with a holistic understanding and critical appreciation of the cultural, political, social and economic elements of society. The department curriculum presents a broad-based foundation in the social sciences while offering a rich and diverse range of degree programs and options. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education (Grades K-6) - Psychology Full Time Variable $6510 for Fall semester School of Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department In this program, students will be prepared to demonstrate essential knowledge of the elementary school curriculum as it relates to the American council of elementary instruction and Connecticut state department of education’s elementary school curriculum’s student learning standards, with specifics related to reading, writing, science, mathematics and social studies, possess the knowledge and skills to successfully plan, implement and evaluate classroom differentiated instruction to effectively maximize students learning potentials, including the use of instructional technology and literacy, demonstrate comprehensive knowledge and skills for effectively assessing all school children’s learning in the classroom, conduct themselves at all times in a professional and ethical manner both as classroom teachers and as school leaders and will embrace the professional values and commitments according to the Connecticut code of professional responsibility, possess classroom management skills that will assist students to take responsibility for their own behavior while maintaining a classroom that is conducive to learning, continually improve their professional growth through the practice of inquiry and reflection as a classroom teacher and leader. Students must pass a basic skills examination (PRAXIS I) in mathematics, reading and writing or must obtain a waiver from the state department of education by presenting a combined score of 1100 or more with no less than 450 on either the verbal or math subtest, SAT combined score of 1000 with at least a score of 400 on both the verbal and the math sections, at least a 2.8 cumulative average for undergraduate courses, completed the university’s general education requirements, complete with a minimum grade of “B” in the following courses: HPX 215 Health Issues in the Schools (Grades PK-12), ED 206 Introduction to Education, EPY 203 Child Development in the School or EPY 204 Adolescent Development School, ED 440 Integrating Language, complete with a minimum grade of “C” the following courses: writing Intensive Course, PSY 100: Introduction to Psychology, COM 160 Speech Fundamentals or COM 161 Decision Making in Groups or COM 162 Interpersonal Communication, HIS 101 American Perspectives, HIS 148 American History: To 1877 and HIS 149 American History: Since 1877. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University   Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department School of Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department, Western Connecticut State University, 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8476 The psychology program offers students a comprehensive education in the methods and content of the discipline of psychology while remaining true to the liberal arts ideal. The program provides flexibility, so that students can expand their intellectual horizons, and structure, so that students can acquire the core ideas and skills of psychology. In our program, students will learn to think critically and to problem- solve. Students will also learn to understand and evaluate empirical data. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education (Grades K-6) - Social Sciences Full Time Variable $6510 for Fall semester School of Professional Studies, Education and Educational Psychology Department In this program, students will be prepared to demonstrate essential knowledge of the elementary school curriculum as it relates to the American council of elementary instruction and Connecticut state department of education’s elementary school curriculum’s student learning standards, with specifics related to reading, writing, science, mathematics and social studies, possess the knowledge and skills to successfully plan, implement and evaluate classroom differentiated instruction to effectively maximize students learning potentials, including the use of instructional technology and literacy, demonstrate comprehensive knowledge and skills for effectively assessing all school children’s learning in the classroom, conduct themselves at all times in a professional and ethical manner both as classroom teachers and as school leaders and will embrace the professional values and commitments according to the Connecticut code of professional responsibility, possess classroom management skills that will assist students to take responsibility for their own behavior while maintaining a classroom that is conducive to learning, continually improve their professional growth through the practice of inquiry and reflection as a classroom teacher and leader. Students must pass a basic skills examination (PRAXIS I) in mathematics, reading and writing or must obtain a waiver from the state department of education by presenting a combined score of 1100 or more with no less than 450 on either the verbal or math subtest, SAT combined score of 1000 with at least a score of 400 on both the verbal and the math sections, at least a 2.8 cumulative average for undergraduate courses, completed the university’s general education requirements, complete with a minimum grade of “B” in the following courses: HPX 215 Health Issues in the Schools (Grades PK-12), ED 206 Introduction to Education, EPY 203 Child Development in the School or EPY 204 Adolescent Development School, ED 440 Integrating Language, complete with a minimum grade of “C” the following courses: writing Intensive Course, PSY 100: Introduction to Psychology, COM 160 Speech Fundamentals or COM 161 Decision Making in Groups or COM 162 Interpersonal Communication, HIS 101 American Perspectives, HIS 148 American History: To 1877 and HIS 149 American History: Since 1877. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University The elementary education modules are ED 320 The Professional Development School Experience, ED/MED 340 Assessment of Teaching Strategies, ED 341 Student Teaching - Elementary majors (grades K-6), ED 360 Teaching Reading (grades K-6), ED 415 Elementary School Science: Content, Skills and Teaching Methods, ED 420 Elementary School Social Studies: Content, Skills and Teaching Methods, ED 440 Integrating Language, EPY 405 Introduction to Special Education. Modules for social science are MAT 120 Elementary Statistics or both MAT 105, 106 Fundamentals of Math I, II, PSY 100 Introduction to Psychology, any two non-western culture history courses (NWC label), HIS 148 American History: To 1877, HIS 149 American History: Since 1877, HIS 186 Europe: Ancient and Medieval, HIS 187 Modern Europe, select one course from each of the four discipline labels listed (total of 12 semester hours): ANT or SOC, ECO, GEO, PS, SS 201 Researching Social Issues, SS 400 Social Sciences Research Seminar, select four courses (12 SH) at the 200-400 level from ANT, ECO, GEO, PS or SOC. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Professional Studies, Education and Educational Psychology Department School of Professional Studies, Education and Educational Psychology Department, WS 250 Westside Classroom Building, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8509 The mission of the education and educational psychology (E&EP) department is to prepare candidates for careers in teaching and counseling professions. The department believe in initiating and maintaining professional relationships with the broader educational community and are committed to the continuous support and development of cooperative projects and services with area schools and community agencies. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education (Grades K-6) - Spanish Full Time 33 Credit-hour(s) $6510 for Fall semester School of Arts and Sciences, Department of World Languages and Literature In this program, students will be prepared to demonstrate essential knowledge of the elementary school curriculum as it relates to the American council of elementary instruction and Connecticut state department of education’s elementary school curriculum’s student learning standards, with specifics related to reading, writing, science, mathematics and social studies, possess the knowledge and skills to successfully plan, implement and evaluate classroom differentiated instruction to effectively maximize students learning potentials, including the use of instructional technology and literacy, demonstrate comprehensive knowledge and skills for effectively assessing all school children’s learning in the classroom, conduct themselves at all times in a professional and ethical manner both as classroom teachers and as school leaders and will embrace the professional values and commitments according to the Connecticut code of professional responsibility, possess classroom management skills that will assist students to take responsibility for their own behavior while maintaining a classroom that is conducive to learning, continually improve their professional growth through the practice of inquiry and reflection as a classroom teacher and leader. Students must pass a basic skills examination (PRAXIS I) in mathematics, reading and writing or must obtain a waiver from the state department of education by presenting a combined score of 1100 or more with no less than 450 on either the verbal or math subtest, SAT combined score of 1000 with at least a score of 400 on both the verbal and the math sections, at least a 2.8 cumulative average for undergraduate courses, completed the university’s general education requirements, complete with a minimum grade of “B” in the following courses: HPX 215 Health Issues in the Schools (Grades PK-12), ED 206 Introduction to Education, EPY 203 Child Development in the School or EPY 204 Adolescent Development School, ED 440 Integrating Language, complete with a minimum grade of “C” the following courses: writing Intensive Course, PSY 100: Introduction to Psychology, COM 160 Speech Fundamentals or COM 161 Decision Making in Groups or COM 162 Interpersonal Communication, HIS 101 American Perspectives, HIS 148 American History: To 1877 and HIS 149 American History: Since 1877. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University The elementary education modules are ED 320 The Professional Development School Experience, ED/MED 340 Assessment of Teaching Strategies, ED 341 Student Teaching - Elementary majors (grades K-6), ED 360 Teaching Reading (grades K-6), ED 415 Elementary School Science: Content, Skills and Teaching Methods, ED 420 Elementary School Social Studies: Content, Skills and Teaching Methods, ED 440 Integrating Language, EPY 405 Introduction to Special Education. Modules for Spanish: one conversation and composition course: SPA 203: Conversation and Composition: Film, SPA 204: Conversation and Composition: Essay. One foundations of analysis course: SPA 207: Introduction to Analysis: Fiction, SPA 208: Introduction to Analysis: Poetry. Three culture courses: SPA 221: Cultures of Spain, SPA 222: Cultures of Spanish America, SPA 224: Trans-Atlantic Hispanic Cultures, SPA 225: Hispanic Cultures: Connecticut. Five 300 level literature courses: SPA 320: The Poetry of Spain and Latin America, SPA 330: Representative Authors: Spain, SPA 331: Representative Authors: Spanish America, SPA 336: Theater in Spain and Latin America, SPA 337: Modern Spanish Novel, SPA 360: Readings on The Arts in Spain and Latin America, SPA 361: Gender and Sexuality in Spanish America, SPA 365: Revolution, Testimony, and Memory in Spanish America, SPA 367: Colonial Spanish America, SPA 370: US Latina/Latino Literature, SPA 371: Spanish-Caribbean Identities, SPA 375: The Picaresque in Spanish Literature and one linguistics course: SPA 400 Linguistics. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of World Languages and Literature School of Arts and Sciences, Department of World Languages and Literature, Western Connecticut State University, 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8734 The Department of World Languages and Literature engages students in the study of languages, cultures, and literary traditions. Learning to speak languages of the world opens doors for travel and creates professional opportunities in such diverse fields as education, law, government, international affairs, business, and many others. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Bachelor of Science in Health Education Full Time 125 semester hours $6510 for Fall semester School of Professional Studies, Health Promotion and Exercise Sciences Department This program prepares students with the proficiencies to become lifelong learners, provide the skill needed to contribute to a healthy lifestyle and improve quality of life for themselves and the students they educate; provide a comprehensive and multidisciplinary academic curriculum that prepares its graduates for careers in a variety of health education fields; prepare them to meet the standards set by state and national credentialing organizations for health educators; provide a comprehensive approach to health and fitness education emphasizing the connection and interdependency of individuals, school, family and community. Graduates will be prepared to apply health content knowledge as competent health educators; assess individual and community needs for health education; plan effective health education programs; implement health education programs; evaluate effectiveness of health education programs; coordinate provisions of health education services; act as a resource person in health education; communicate health and health education needs, concerns and resources. Students must pass a basic skills examination (PRAXIS I) in mathematics, reading and writing or must obtain a waiver from the state department of education by presenting a combined score of 1100 or more with no less than 450 on either the verbal or math subtest, SAT combined score of 1000 with at least a score of 400 on both the verbal and the math sections, at least a 2.8 cumulative average for undergraduate courses, completed the university’s general education requirements, complete with a minimum grade of “B” in the following courses: HPX 215 Health Issues in the Schools (Grades PK-12), ED 206 Introduction to Education, EPY 203 Child Development in the School or EPY 204 Adolescent Development School, ED 440 Integrating Language, complete with a minimum grade of “C” the following courses: writing Intensive Course, PSY 100: Introduction to Psychology, COM 160 Speech Fundamentals or COM 161 Decision Making in Groups or COM 162 Interpersonal Communication, HIS 101 American Perspectives, HIS 148 American History: To 1877 and HIS 149 American History: Since 1877. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University The modules include EPY 204 Adolescent Development in the Schools - 3 SH, ED 206 Introduction to Education - 3 SH, HPX 215 Health Issues in the Schools - 3 SH, HPX 280 Principles of Health Education - 2 SH, HPX 310 Methods and Materials in Health Education - 3 SH, ED 400 Educational Technology - 3 SH, EPY 405 Introduction to Special Education - 3 SH, HPX 311 School Health Programs - 3 SH, HPX 460 Health Education Student Teaching Seminar - 1 SH HPX 464 Student Teaching - 12 SH, ED 340 Assessment of Teaching Strategies - 1 SH, HPX 100 Health Maintenance and Promotion - 3 SH, HPX 160 First Aid and Safety - 2 SH, HPX 215 Health Issues in the Schools - 3 SH, HPX 230 Drug Studies - 3 SH, HPX 280 Principles of Health Education - 2 SH, HPX 310 Methods and Materials in Health Education - 3 SH, HPX 311 School Health Programs - 3 SH, HPX 460 Health Education Student Teaching Seminar - 1 SH, HPX 464 Student Teaching - 12 SH, HPX Electives, lecture course - 6 SH. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Professional Studies, Health Promotion and Exercise Sciences Department School of Professional Studies, Health Promotion and Exercise Sciences Department, Berkshire Hall 207, 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8688 The Mission of the Health Promotion and Exercise Sciences Department is to educate all WestConn students about the importance of making healthy lifestyle choices, which encourages life-long, optimal health and well-being. The students in the degree programs are additionally prepared for entry-level, certified health education specialist (CHES) positions in schools, and in a wide variety of private and public settings (i.e. corporations, hospitals, community organizations and other multi-public service organizations). Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Bachelor of Science in Health Promotion Studies Full Time Variable $6510 for Fall semester School of Professional Studies, Health Promotion and Exercise Sciences Department This program prepares students with the proficiencies to become lifelong learners and provide the skills needed to contribute to a healthy lifestyle and improved quality of life for themselves and the people they educate; provide a comprehensive and multidisciplinary academic curriculum that prepares its graduates for careers in a variety of health and fitness educational fields; prepare them to meet the standards set by state and national credentialing organizations for health fitness educators; provide a comprehensive approach to health and fitness education emphasizing the connection and interdependency of individuals, careers, family and community. Graduates will be prepared to demonstrate: knowledge of core concepts of community health, global health, epidemiology, nutrition and physical fitness necessary for entry level health promotion practitioners; proficiency in applying knowledge and skills of health promotion studies including program planning, implementation and evaluation. Students must pass a basic skills examination (PRAXIS I) in mathematics, reading and writing or must obtain a waiver from the state department of education by presenting a combined score of 1100 or more with no less than 450 on either the verbal or math subtest, SAT combined score of 1000 with at least a score of 400 on both the verbal and the math sections, at least a 2.8 cumulative average for undergraduate courses, completed the university’s general education requirements, complete with a minimum grade of “B” in the following courses: HPX 215 Health Issues in the Schools (Grades PK-12), ED 206 Introduction to Education, EPY 203 Child Development in the School or EPY 204 Adolescent Development School, ED 440 Integrating Language, complete with a minimum grade of “C” the following courses: writing Intensive Course, PSY 100: Introduction to Psychology, COM 160 Speech Fundamentals or COM 161 Decision Making in Groups or COM 162 Interpersonal Communication, HIS 101 American Perspectives, HIS 148 American History: To 1877 and HIS 149 American History: Since 1877. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University The modules for health promotion studies core course work: BIO 105 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 106 Anatomy and Physiology II, PSY 260 Health Psychology, HPX 100 Health Promotion and Maintenance, HPX 200 Intro. to Community Health and Organizations, HPX 270 Health Ed. Theory and Application, HPX 370 Health Promotion Program Design and Implementation, HPX 371 Health Communication Methods and Strategies, HPX 470 Health Promotion Program Evaluation, HPX 490 Practicum for Health Promotion Studies, HPX 491 Health Promotion Studies Senior Seminar. Modules for community health option course work: HPX 202 Epidemiology of Disease, HPX 353 Environment and Global Health, Nine HPX Elective Credits. Modules for wellness management option course work: HPX 205 Nutrition and Health, HPX 207 Nutrition and Health Lab., HPX 254 Fitness Seminar and Lab., HPX 281 Principles of Wellness, HPX 380 Worksite Health, MKT 301 Principles of Marketing. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Professional Studies, Health Promotion and Exercise Sciences Department School of Professional Studies, Health Promotion and Exercise Sciences Department, Berkshire Hall 207, 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8688 The Mission of the Health Promotion and Exercise Sciences Department is to educate all WestConn students about the importance of making healthy lifestyle choices, which encourages life-long, optimal health and well-being. The students in the degree programs are additionally prepared for entry-level, certified health education specialist (CHES) positions in schools, and in a wide variety of private and public settings (i.e. corporations, hospitals, community organizations and other multi-public service organizations). Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Bachelor of Science in Justice and Law Administration - Corrections, Probation, Parole and Offender Rehabilitation Option Full Time Variable $6510 for Fall semester Ancell School of Business, Division of Justice and Law Administration The administration of justice and law in the United States today is as pervasive as the law itself. It provide an integration of substantive and practical education in courses of study designed to prepare students for a variety of career choices in law, public service, social systems and private enterprises. The division has as its primary purposes: a) to enhance the students’ abilities to reason, to communicate in written and verbal form and to engage in scholarship; b) to fulfill students’ career goals in the areas of the administration of justice, the regulatory, protective or rehabilitative services or the law-related professions and c) to assist students in pursuing undergraduate and graduate level education in law, criminology, public administration, rehabilitation services, criminal justice and associated areas. Students must have completed high school with a cumulative grade point average of B or higher. They should have evidence of successful completion of the following academic units in high school: four years of English, including writing skills and literature; three years of mathematics, including algebra I, geometry and algebra II; two years of social sciences, including U.S. history, and laboratory sciences; two to three years of a single foreign language, three years are recommended; and academic course work in computer science, visual arts, theater, music or dance. All applicants, including those from English-speaking countries, must show proof of proficiency in English by taking one of the following tests: SAT score of 510 on the critical reading and the writing sections; a ACT score of 21 on the English and 21 on the optional writing sections; a TOEFL score of 79 on the internet based test (IBT), a 213 on the computer based test (CBT) or a 550 on the paper based test (PB); or IELTS score of at least a 6; or MELAB score of at least 77. Students who are native English speakers must have the SAT or ACT and non-native speakers take the TOEFL or IELTS. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University The core courses: JLA 100 Introduction to Criminal Justice I, JLA 150 Introduction to Criminal Justice II, JLA/SOC 201 Criminology, JLA/SOC 205 Juvenile Delinquency, JLA 210 Criminal Law, JLA 240 Commercial Law, JLA 305 Justice and Law Administration I, JLA 310 Justice and Law Administration II, JLA/PS 322 Constitutional Law, JLA 400 Research Methodology in JLA, JLA 405 Research Seminar in JLA, MAT 120 Elementary Statistics, MIS 260 Information Systems Concepts. Modules for corrections, probation, parole and offender rehabilitation option (15 semester hours): JLA 312 Community Based Corrections, JLA 342 Correctional Counseling and Offender Rehabilitation, JLA 409 Addiction and Crime and electives: 6 SH of JLA courses approved by JLA adviser. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 Ancell School of Business, Division of Justice and Law Administration Ancell School of Business, Division of Justice and Law Administration, Westside Classroom Building 349c, Westside Campus, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8597 The Ancell School of Business provides educational access and opportunity for students from varied cultural and educational backgrounds. The faculty fosters conceptual, applied, and experiential educational approaches to instruction, scholarship and service. The school’s programs and services prepare students for their future in the global economy and contribute to the economic development of the University's service region and the State of Connecticut. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Bachelor of Science in Justice and Law Administration - Criminology Option Full Time Variable $6510 for Fall semester Ancell School of Business, Division of Justice and Law Administration The administration of justice and law in the United States today is as pervasive as the law itself. It provide an integration of substantive and practical education in courses of study designed to prepare students for a variety of career choices in law, public service, social systems and private enterprises. The division has as its primary purposes: a) to enhance the students’ abilities to reason, to communicate in written and verbal form and to engage in scholarship; b) to fulfill students’ career goals in the areas of the administration of justice, the regulatory, protective or rehabilitative services or the law-related professions and c) to assist students in pursuing undergraduate and graduate level education in law, criminology, public administration, rehabilitation services, criminal justice and associated areas. Students must have completed high school with a cumulative grade point average of B or higher. They should have evidence of successful completion of the following academic units in high school: four years of English, including writing skills and literature; three years of mathematics, including algebra I, geometry and algebra II; two years of social sciences, including U.S. history, and laboratory sciences; two to three years of a single foreign language, three years are recommended; and academic course work in computer science, visual arts, theater, music or dance. All applicants, including those from English-speaking countries, must show proof of proficiency in English by taking one of the following tests: SAT score of 510 on the critical reading and the writing sections; a ACT score of 21 on the English and 21 on the optional writing sections; a TOEFL score of 79 on the internet based test (IBT), a 213 on the computer based test (CBT) or a 550 on the paper based test (PB); or IELTS score of at least a 6; or MELAB score of at least 77. Students who are native English speakers must have the SAT or ACT and non-native speakers take the TOEFL or IELTS. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University The core courses: JLA 100 Introduction to Criminal Justice I, JLA 150 Introduction to Criminal Justice II, JLA/SOC 201 Criminology, JLA/SOC 205 Juvenile Delinquency, JLA 210 Criminal Law, JLA 240 Commercial Law, JLA 305 Justice and Law Administration I, JLA 310 Justice and Law Administration II, JLA/PS 322 Constitutional Law, JLA 400 Research Methodology in JLA, JLA 405 Research Seminar in JLA, MAT 120 Elementary Statistics, MIS 260 Information Systems Concepts. Modules for criminology option (15 semester hours): JLA/SOC 334 Organized Crime, JLA/SOC 336 White Collar Crime, JLA 410 Advanced Criminology plus two of the following: JLA/WS 301 Women and Criminal Justice, JLA 345 Seminar on Violent Crime, JLA 347 Justice Issues in Domestic and International Terrorism, PSY 202 Abnormal Psychology, SOC/ANT 330 Social and Cultural Theory. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 Ancell School of Business, Division of Justice and Law Administration Ancell School of Business, Division of Justice and Law Administration, Westside Classroom Building 349c, Westside Campus, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8597 The Ancell School of Business provides educational access and opportunity for students from varied cultural and educational backgrounds. The faculty fosters conceptual, applied, and experiential educational approaches to instruction, scholarship and service. The school’s programs and services prepare students for their future in the global economy and contribute to the economic development of the University's service region and the State of Connecticut. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Bachelor of Science in Justice and Law Administration - Law Enforcement Option Full Time Variable $6510 for Fall semester Ancell School of Business, Division of Justice and Law Administration The administration of justice and law in the United States today is as pervasive as the law itself. It provide an integration of substantive and practical education in courses of study designed to prepare students for a variety of career choices in law, public service, social systems and private enterprises. The division has as its primary purposes: a) to enhance the students’ abilities to reason, to communicate in written and verbal form and to engage in scholarship; b) to fulfill students’ career goals in the areas of the administration of justice, the regulatory, protective or rehabilitative services or the law-related professions and c) to assist students in pursuing undergraduate and graduate level education in law, criminology, public administration, rehabilitation services, criminal justice and associated areas. Students must have completed high school with a cumulative grade point average of B or higher. They should have evidence of successful completion of the following academic units in high school: four years of English, including writing skills and literature; three years of mathematics, including algebra I, geometry and algebra II; two years of social sciences, including U.S. history, and laboratory sciences; two to three years of a single foreign language, three years are recommended; and academic course work in computer science, visual arts, theater, music or dance. All applicants, including those from English-speaking countries, must show proof of proficiency in English by taking one of the following tests: SAT score of 510 on the critical reading and the writing sections; a ACT score of 21 on the English and 21 on the optional writing sections; a TOEFL score of 79 on the internet based test (IBT), a 213 on the computer based test (CBT) or a 550 on the paper based test (PB); or IELTS score of at least a 6; or MELAB score of at least 77. Students who are native English speakers must have the SAT or ACT and non-native speakers take the TOEFL or IELTS. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University The core courses: JLA 100 Introduction to Criminal Justice I, JLA 150 Introduction to Criminal Justice II, JLA/SOC 201 Criminology, JLA/SOC 205 Juvenile Delinquency, JLA 210 Criminal Law, JLA 240 Commercial Law, JLA 305 Justice and Law Administration I, JLA 310 Justice and Law Administration II, JLA/PS 322 Constitutional Law, JLA 400 Research Methodology in JLA, JLA 405 Research Seminar in JLA, MAT 120 Elementary Statistics, MIS 260 Information Systems Concepts. Modules for law enforcement option (15 semester hours): JLA 212 The Police and Social Order, JLA 300 Management Issues in Law Enforcement, JLA 323 Criminal Procedure and Process and electives: 6 SH of JLA courses approved by JLA adviser. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 Ancell School of Business, Division of Justice and Law Administration Ancell School of Business, Division of Justice and Law Administration, Westside Classroom Building 349c, Westside Campus, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8597 The Ancell School of Business provides educational access and opportunity for students from varied cultural and educational backgrounds. The faculty fosters conceptual, applied, and experiential educational approaches to instruction, scholarship and service. The school’s programs and services prepare students for their future in the global economy and contribute to the economic development of the University's service region and the State of Connecticut. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Bachelor of Science in Justice and Law Administration - Legal Studies Option Full Time Variable $6510 for Fall semester Ancell School of Business, Division of Justice and Law Administration The administration of justice and law in the United States today is as pervasive as the law itself. It provide an integration of substantive and practical education in courses of study designed to prepare students for a variety of career choices in law, public service, social systems and private enterprises. The division has as its primary purposes: a) to enhance the students’ abilities to reason, to communicate in written and verbal form and to engage in scholarship; b) to fulfill students’ career goals in the areas of the administration of justice, the regulatory, protective or rehabilitative services or the law-related professions and c) to assist students in pursuing undergraduate and graduate level education in law, criminology, public administration, rehabilitation services, criminal justice and associated areas. Students must have completed high school with a cumulative grade point average of B or higher. They should have evidence of successful completion of the following academic units in high school: four years of English, including writing skills and literature; three years of mathematics, including algebra I, geometry and algebra II; two years of social sciences, including U.S. history, and laboratory sciences; two to three years of a single foreign language, three years are recommended; and academic course work in computer science, visual arts, theater, music or dance. All applicants, including those from English-speaking countries, must show proof of proficiency in English by taking one of the following tests: SAT score of 510 on the critical reading and the writing sections; a ACT score of 21 on the English and 21 on the optional writing sections; a TOEFL score of 79 on the internet based test (IBT), a 213 on the computer based test (CBT) or a 550 on the paper based test (PB); or IELTS score of at least a 6; or MELAB score of at least 77. Students who are native English speakers must have the SAT or ACT and non-native speakers take the TOEFL or IELTS. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University The core courses: JLA 100 Introduction to Criminal Justice I, JLA 150 Introduction to Criminal Justice II, JLA/SOC 201 Criminology, JLA/SOC 205 Juvenile Delinquency, JLA 210 Criminal Law, JLA 240 Commercial Law, JLA 305 Justice and Law Administration I, JLA 310 Justice and Law Administration II, JLA/PS 322 Constitutional Law, JLA 400 Research Methodology in JLA, JLA 405 Research Seminar in JLA, MAT 120 Elementary Statistics, MIS 260 Information Systems Concepts. Modules for legal studies option (15 semester hours): JLA/WRT 321W Legal Writing, Research and Analysis, JLA 323 Criminal Procedure and Process, JLA 408 Human Rights: with Liberty and Justice for All and electives: 6 SH of JLA courses approved by JLA adviser. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 Ancell School of Business, Division of Justice and Law Administration Ancell School of Business, Division of Justice and Law Administration, Westside Classroom Building 349c, Westside Campus, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8597 The Ancell School of Business provides educational access and opportunity for students from varied cultural and educational backgrounds. The faculty fosters conceptual, applied, and experiential educational approaches to instruction, scholarship and service. The school’s programs and services prepare students for their future in the global economy and contribute to the economic development of the University's service region and the State of Connecticut. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Bachelor of Science in Justice and Law Administration - Paralegal Studies Option Full Time Variable $6510 for Fall semester Ancell School of Business, Division of Justice and Law Administration The administration of justice and law in the United States today is as pervasive as the law itself. It provide an integration of substantive and practical education in courses of study designed to prepare students for a variety of career choices in law, public service, social systems and private enterprises. The division has as its primary purposes: a) to enhance the students’ abilities to reason, to communicate in written and verbal form and to engage in scholarship; b) to fulfill students’ career goals in the areas of the administration of justice, the regulatory, protective or rehabilitative services or the law-related professions and c) to assist students in pursuing undergraduate and graduate level education in law, criminology, public administration, rehabilitation services, criminal justice and associated areas. Students must have completed high school with a cumulative grade point average of B or higher. They should have evidence of successful completion of the following academic units in high school: four years of English, including writing skills and literature; three years of mathematics, including algebra I, geometry and algebra II; two years of social sciences, including U.S. history, and laboratory sciences; two to three years of a single foreign language, three years are recommended; and academic course work in computer science, visual arts, theater, music or dance. All applicants, including those from English-speaking countries, must show proof of proficiency in English by taking one of the following tests: SAT score of 510 on the critical reading and the writing sections; a ACT score of 21 on the English and 21 on the optional writing sections; a TOEFL score of 79 on the internet based test (IBT), a 213 on the computer based test (CBT) or a 550 on the paper based test (PB); or IELTS score of at least a 6; or MELAB score of at least 77. Students who are native English speakers must have the SAT or ACT and non-native speakers take the TOEFL or IELTS. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University The core courses: JLA 100 Introduction to Criminal Justice I, JLA 150 Introduction to Criminal Justice II, JLA/SOC 201 Criminology, JLA/SOC 205 Juvenile Delinquency, JLA 210 Criminal Law, JLA 240 Commercial Law, JLA 305 Justice and Law Administration I, JLA 310 Justice and Law Administration II, JLA/PS 322 Constitutional Law, JLA 400 Research Methodology in JLA, JLA 405 Research Seminar in JLA, MAT 120 Elementary Statistics, MIS 260 Information Systems Concepts. Modules for paralegal studies program (24 semester hours): JLA 245 Introduction to Civil Litigation, JLA 250 Family Law, JLA/FIN 318 Real Estate Law, JLA/WRT 321W Legal Writing, Research and Analysis, JLA 323 Criminal Procedure and Process, JLA 339 Torts, JLA 340 Wills, Estates, Trusts and Administration, JLA 349 Justice and Law Administration Practicum. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 Ancell School of Business, Division of Justice and Law Administration Ancell School of Business, Division of Justice and Law Administration, Westside Classroom Building 349c, Westside Campus, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8597 The Ancell School of Business provides educational access and opportunity for students from varied cultural and educational backgrounds. The faculty fosters conceptual, applied, and experiential educational approaches to instruction, scholarship and service. The school’s programs and services prepare students for their future in the global economy and contribute to the economic development of the University's service region and the State of Connecticut. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology Full Time Variable $6510 for Fall semester School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences In this program each students must complete a three-year program on campus that includes the general education requirements of the University and the science courses. In addition, it is expected that a student qualifying as a junior in the program will have a cumulative average of 2.5 in biology and chemistry by the end of the sophomore sequence. Finally, each student must complete a year of study in an approved hospital school of medical technology. It is currently affiliated with Danbury Hospital, Danbury CT and has an excellent record of student acceptance into the internship year. Acceptance, however, does depend upon student's competitive status and cannot be guaranteed. A graduate of the medical technology program will usually work in a hospital laboratory under the direction of a clinical pathologist. Other employment opportunities exist in medical clinics, industry, pharmaceutical laboratories, public health agencies, research institutions and in education. There is currently a high demand for trained professionals in this field and many opportunities for employment in all areas. Students must pass a basic skills examination (PRAXIS I) in mathematics, reading and writing or must obtain a waiver from the state department of education by presenting a combined score of 1100 or more with no less than 450 on either the verbal or math subtest, SAT combined score of 1000 with at least a score of 400 on both the verbal and the math sections, at least a 2.8 cumulative average for undergraduate courses, completed the university’s general education requirements, complete with a minimum grade of “B” in the following courses: HPX 215 Health Issues in the Schools (Grades PK-12), ED 206 Introduction to Education, EPY 203 Child Development in the School or EPY 204 Adolescent Development School, ED 440 Integrating Language, complete with a minimum grade of “C” the following courses: writing Intensive Course, PSY 100: Introduction to Psychology, COM 160 Speech Fundamentals or COM 161 Decision Making in Groups or COM 162 Interpersonal Communication, HIS 101 American Perspectives, HIS 148 American History: To 1877 and HIS 149 American History: Since 1877. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University The modules for freshman year are CHE 110 Gen. Chem I, BIO 103 Gen. Bio. I, MET 001 Intro. Med Tech, Writing Intensive Course, CHE 111 Gen. Chem. II, BIO 104 Gen. Bio. II, COM 160, 161, 162. Modules for sophomore year are CHE 210 Organic Chem., BIO 215 Microbiology, BIO 105 Anat. and Phys. I, CHE 211 Organic Chem., BIO 106 Anat. and Phys. II. Modules for junior year: CHE 205 Analytical Lec., CHE 206 Analytical Lab., BIO 312 Genetics, CHE 421 Biochemistry Lec., BIO 300 Cell Biology, Immunology, MAT 115 or MAT 120. Modules for senior year 30 credits (hospital): MET 305 Clinical Microbiology, MET 310 Hematology, MET 315 Clinical Microscopy, MET 320 Blood Banking and Immunohematology, MET 325 Clinical Chemistry, MET 330 Special Topics in Medical Technology, MET 335 Immunology and Serology. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences, Science Building 201, Midtown campus, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8791 The programs in the Department of Biological and Environmental Science provide students with the background required to succeed in a wide variety of fields such as cell and molecular biology, medicine, environmental science and education. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Bachelor of Science in Meteorology - Operational Meteorology and Weathercasting Full Time Variable $6510 for Fall semester School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, Astronomy and Meteorology This program provides students with a broad based background of fundamental skills in mathematics, computer science, physics, chemistry, earth science and general meteorology. Students choose an option in either theoretical meteorology or operational meteorology and weather casting. This allows them to enter professional employment upon graduation. A student completing the undergraduate courses in meteorology will have the necessary expertise to find employment as a weather forecaster or broadcast meteorologist to enter emerging environmental research fields or to pursue graduate studies in meteorology or atmospheric science. Practical experience is available in WestConn’s Meteorological Studies and Weather Center and the student-produced TV and radio weather programs, and research experience is available through student assistantships offered to qualified candidates from faculty research grants. Students must pass a basic skills examination (PRAXIS I) in mathematics, reading and writing or must obtain a waiver from the state department of education by presenting a combined score of 1100 or more with no less than 450 on either the verbal or math subtest, SAT combined score of 1000 with at least a score of 400 on both the verbal and the math sections, at least a 2.8 cumulative average for undergraduate courses, completed the university’s general education requirements, complete with a minimum grade of “B” in the following courses: HPX 215 Health Issues in the Schools (Grades PK-12), ED 206 Introduction to Education, EPY 203 Child Development in the School or EPY 204 Adolescent Development School, ED 440 Integrating Language, complete with a minimum grade of “C” the following courses: writing Intensive Course, PSY 100: Introduction to Psychology, COM 160 Speech Fundamentals or COM 161 Decision Making in Groups or COM 162 Interpersonal Communication, HIS 101 American Perspectives, HIS 148 American History: To 1877 and HIS 149 American History: Since 1877. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University The core courses in mathematics and computer science (12 SH): CS 170 Computer Science I: Language, MAT 182 Calculus II, MAT 281 Calculus III. The core courses in physics (8 SH): PHY 110, 111 General Physics (Calculus) I and II 8 SH. The core courses in astronomy and earth science (8 SH): AST 150 General Astronomy, ES 103 Planet Earth, ES 110 Physical Geology, ES 210 Intro to Physical Oceanography. The core courses in meteorology (22 SH): MTR 150 Meteorology, MTR 175 Intro. to Analytical Meteorology, MTR 230 Weather Analysis and Forecasting I, MTR 310 Atmospheric Thermodynamics, MTR 311 Atmospheric Dynamics, MTR 370 Internship in Meteorology or MTR 450 Senior Research in Meteorology. Modules for operational meteorology and weathercasting (18 SH minimum): MTR 231 Weather Analysis and Forecasting II, MTR 240 Climatology, MTR 330 Operational Forecasting and Weathercasting I, MTR 331 Operational Forecasting and Weathercasting II, MTR Elective (200 level or higher). Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, Astronomy and Meteorology School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, Astronomy and Meteorology, Science Building 178, Midtown campus, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8667 The goal of the physics, astronomy and meteorology department is to provide students the opportunity to understand the physical laws governing the universe. The fundamental relationships between energy and matter are studied, from the age of the ancient scientists through the era of Einstein and up to the present day. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Bachelor of Science in Meteorology - Theoretical Meteorology Full Time Variable $6510 for Fall semester School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, Astronomy and Meteorology This program provides students with a broad based background of fundamental skills in mathematics, computer science, physics, chemistry, earth science and general meteorology. Students choose an option in either theoretical meteorology or operational meteorology and weather casting. This allows them to enter professional employment upon graduation. A student completing the undergraduate courses in meteorology will have the necessary expertise to find employment as a weather forecaster or broadcast meteorologist to enter emerging environmental research fields or to pursue graduate studies in meteorology or atmospheric science. Practical experience is available in WestConn’s Meteorological Studies and Weather Center and the student-produced TV and radio weather programs, and research experience is available through student assistantships offered to qualified candidates from faculty research grants. Students must pass a basic skills examination (PRAXIS I) in mathematics, reading and writing or must obtain a waiver from the state department of education by presenting a combined score of 1100 or more with no less than 450 on either the verbal or math subtest, SAT combined score of 1000 with at least a score of 400 on both the verbal and the math sections, at least a 2.8 cumulative average for undergraduate courses, completed the university’s general education requirements, complete with a minimum grade of “B” in the following courses: HPX 215 Health Issues in the Schools (Grades PK-12), ED 206 Introduction to Education, EPY 203 Child Development in the School or EPY 204 Adolescent Development School, ED 440 Integrating Language, complete with a minimum grade of “C” the following courses: writing Intensive Course, PSY 100: Introduction to Psychology, COM 160 Speech Fundamentals or COM 161 Decision Making in Groups or COM 162 Interpersonal Communication, HIS 101 American Perspectives, HIS 148 American History: To 1877 and HIS 149 American History: Since 1877. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University The core courses in mathematics and computer science (12 SH): CS 170 Computer Science I: Language, MAT 182 Calculus II, MAT 281 Calculus III. The core courses in physics (8 SH): PHY 110, 111 General Physics (Calculus) I and II 8 SH. The core courses in astronomy and earth science (8 SH): AST 150 General Astronomy, ES 103 Planet Earth, ES 110 Physical Geology, ES 210 Intro to Physical Oceanography. The core courses in meteorology (22 SH): MTR 150 Meteorology, MTR 175 Intro. to Analytical Meteorology, MTR 230 Weather Analysis and Forecasting I, MTR 310 Atmospheric Thermodynamics, MTR 311 Atmospheric Dynamics, MTR 370 Internship in Meteorology or MTR 450 Senior Research in Meteorology. Modules for theoretical meteorology (15 SH minimum): MAT 282 Ordinary Differential Equations, MTR 315 Atmospheric Physics, MTR/PHY 360 Physics of Fluids, MTR 420 Geophysical Hydrodynamics I or MTR 421 Geophysical Hydrodynamics II, MTR Elective (200 level or higher). Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, Astronomy and Meteorology School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, Astronomy and Meteorology, Science Building 178, Midtown campus, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8667 The goal of the physics, astronomy and meteorology department is to provide students the opportunity to understand the physical laws governing the universe. The fundamental relationships between energy and matter are studied, from the age of the ancient scientists through the era of Einstein and up to the present day. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Bachelor of Science in Music Education Full Time Variable $6510 for Fall semester School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music This program is designed for students who wish to pursue a career in music education. The goals include to prepare students to become highly skilled teaching professionals; to prepare students to become highly skilled performers on their principal instrument; to give students a comprehensive musical education which includes experiences in traditional ensembles, jazz and contemporary ensembles, conducting, form and analysis, music history, music of diverse cultures, pedagogy, music technology, composition, improvisation and professional development; to increase students’ understanding and awareness of the arts in relation to society, in particular the education system, thereby developing life-long advocates of the arts. Students must pass a basic skills examination (PRAXIS I) in mathematics, reading and writing or must obtain a waiver from the state department of education by presenting a combined score of 1100 or more with no less than 450 on either the verbal or math subtest, SAT combined score of 1000 with at least a score of 400 on both the verbal and the math sections, at least a 2.8 cumulative average for undergraduate courses, completed the university’s general education requirements, complete with a minimum grade of “B” in the following courses: HPX 215 Health Issues in the Schools (Grades PK-12), ED 206 Introduction to Education, EPY 203 Child Development in the School or EPY 204 Adolescent Development School, ED 440 Integrating Language, complete with a minimum grade of “C” the following courses: writing Intensive Course, PSY 100: Introduction to Psychology, COM 160 Speech Fundamentals or COM 161 Decision Making in Groups or COM 162 Interpersonal Communication, HIS 101 American Perspectives, HIS 148 American History: To 1877 and HIS 149 American History: Since 1877. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University The modules for first year: MUS 108 Music Theory I, MUS 114 Sight Singing/Ear Training I, MUS 125 Keyboard Comp. I, MUS 180 Applied Music, MUS 113 Convocation/Recital Repertoire - Large ensemble, Small ensemble, COM 160, 161, or 162 Communication, Writing intensive course (W), PSY 100 Intro to Psychology, MUS 109 Music Theory II, MUS 115 Sight Singing/Ear Training II, MUS 126 Keyboard Comp. II, MUS 181 Applied Music, MUS 113 Convocation, Recital Repertoire - Large ensemble, Small ensemble, MED 100 Voice Workshop, MED 206 Intro to Music Education, Math course elective, HPX 215 Health Issues in School, HPX 177 Fitness for Life (or Activity Course). Modules for sophomore year: MUS 208 Music Theory III, MUS 210 Sight Singing/Ear Training III, MUS 225 Keyboard Comp. III, MUS 180 Applied Music, MUS 113 Convocation, Recital Repertoire - Large ensemble, Small ensemble, ED 206 Intro to Education, MUS 230 Music History and Lit. I, MED 103 Brass Workshop, HIS 101 American Perspectives, MUS 209 Music Theory IV, MUS 211 Sight singing/Ear training IV, MUS 226 Keyboard Comp. IV, MUS 181 Applied Music, MUS 113 Convocation, Recital Repertoire - Large ensemble, Small ensemble, MUS 231 Music History and Lit. II, MED 110 Percussion Workshop, EPY 204 Adolescent Development, Lab science course elective. Modules for junior year: MUS 318 Music Technology, MUS 317 Form and Analysis, MED 102 Woodwinds: Single Reed, MUS 320 Basic Conducting, MUS 390 Applied Music, MUS 113 Convocation, Recital Repertoire - Large ensemble, Small ensemble, Social and behavioral science course elective, Humanities course elective, MED 108 Woodwinds: Double Reed, MED 303 Elementary Music Methods, MED 304 Elementary Professional Development School Experience, MED 316 Arranging, MED 104 World Music in the Classroom, MUS 321 Choral Conducting or MUS 322 Instrumental Conducting, MUS 391 Applied Music, MUS 113 Convocation, Recital Repertoire - Large ensemble, Small ensemble, Social and behavioral science course elective, Computer Science or Math course elective. Modules for senior year: EPY 405 Introduction to Special Education, MED 353 Secondary Music Methods, MED 354 Secondary Professional Development School Experience, MED 105 Strings, MUS 390 Applied Music, w/MUS 113 Convocation, Recital Repertoire - Large ensemble, Small ensemble, Social and behavioral science course elective, MUS 214 Half Recital (optional, but recommended), MED 320 Student Teaching w/MED/ED 340 Assessment of Teaching Strategies. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music, Midtown campus, White Hall 126, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8354 The Department of Music at Western Connecticut State University is a friendly, vibrant, student-oriented unit in an institution of higher learning that serves as an accessible, responsive and creative intellectual resource for the people and institutions of Connecticut. The faculty and staff of the department strive to meet the educational needs of a diverse student body through instruction, performance, scholarship and public service. Additionally, the department fosters the highest standards of teaching and research in its undergraduate and graduate programs and supports the establishment and continuation of a just and moral society through its own accomplishments, the work of its faculty and staff, and the achievements of its graduates. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Bachelor of Science in Nursing Full Time Variable $6510 for Fall semester School of Professional Studies, Department of Nursing This program synthesize knowledge from the arts, sciences and humanities with nursing theory as the basis for making nursing practice decisions; exercise critical thinking in using the nursing process to assess, diagnose, plan, implement and evaluate the care provided to individuals, families and communities; apply the nursing process to design, implement and evaluate therapeutic nursing interventions to provide preventive, curative, supportive and restorative care for individuals, families and communities in both structured and unstructured settings, using a variety of techniques; use a variety of communication techniques, including written documentation, in the process of assessment, counseling and therapeutic interventions with individual clients, families, groups and communities; develop and implement a variety of teaching-learning strategies in the provision of health teaching for individuals, families and groups in a variety of settings; use the process of scientific inquiry and research findings to improve nursing care delivery; manage information, human resources, and material resources to achieve optimum client outcomes in a cost-effective manner; use leadership, management and collaborative skills as a member of a multidisciplinary team within the health care delivery system to develop, implement and evaluate health care provided to clients; exercise independent judgment and ethical decision-making and act as an advocate for consumers of health care services; demonstrate accountability in learning and in nursing actions, based on accepted standards of nursing care and in accordance of professional nursing practice. Students must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.50. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University The modules include BIO 105 4 SH; CHE 120 4 SH; SOC 100 3 SH; COM 162 3 SH; Elective 3 SH; BIO 106 4 SH; CHE 121 4 SH; PSY 100 3 SH; Writing Intensive; Course (W) 3 SH; Physical Activity; NUR 201 4 SH; NUR 205 4 SH; BIO 215 4 SH; HPX 205 2 SH; Gen Ed 3 SH; Nursing Elective; NUR 105 1 SH; NUR 225 2 SH; NUR 230 3 SH; NUR 235 5 SH; MAT 115 or 120 3 SH; NUR 300 4 SH; NUR 255 6 SH; NUR 361 2 SH; Gen Ed 3 SH; Gen Ed 3 SH; NUR 335 8 SH; NUR 374 2 SH; Gen Ed 3 SH; Gen Ed 3 SH; NUR 325 7 SH; NUR 330 4 SH; Gen Ed 3 SH; NUR 375 5 SH; Gen Ed 3 SH; Elective 3 SH; Elective 3 SH. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Professional Studies, Department of Nursing School of Professional Studies, Department of Nursing, White Hall 107, Midtown campus, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8556 The University's Nursing Department began in the mid-1960's. The first graduating class was in 1970. The Nursing Department is dedicated to providing both a high quality university education and a memorable campus experience at an affordable cost. It is accredited by the Collegiate Commission on Nursing Education (CCNE). It offers a B.S., M.S. w/ major in Nursing and R.N. to B.S. degree completion. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education (Grades 7-12) - American Studies Full Time Variable $6510 for Fall semester School of Professional Studies, Education and Educational Psychology Department In this program graduates will be prepared to demonstrate essential knowledge of the elementary school curriculum as it relates to the American Council of Elementary Instruction (ACEI) and Connecticut State Department of Education’s Elementary School Curriculum’s Student Learning Standards, with specifics related to reading, writing, science, mathematics and social studies; possess the knowledge and skills to successfully plan, implement, and evaluate classroom differentiated instruction to effectively maximize students’ learning potentials, including the use of instructional technology and literacy; demonstrate comprehensive knowledge and skills for effectively assessing all school children’s learning in the classroom; conduct themselves at all times in a professional and ethical manner both as classroom teachers and as school leaders, and will embrace the professional values and commitments according to the Connecticut code of professional responsibility; possess classroom management skills that will assist students to take responsibility for their own behavior while maintaining a classroom that is conducive to learning; and continually improve their professional growth through the practice of inquiry and reflection as a classroom teacher and leader. Students must pass a basic skills examination (PRAXIS I) in mathematics, reading and writing or must obtain a waiver from the state department of education by presenting a combined score of 1100 or more with no less than 450 on either the verbal or math subtest, SAT combined score of 1000 with at least a score of 400 on both the verbal and the math sections, at least a 2.8 cumulative average for undergraduate courses, completed the university’s general education requirements, complete with a minimum grade of “B” in the following courses: HPX 215 Health Issues in the Schools (Grades PK-12), ED 206 Introduction to Education, EPY 203 Child Development in the School or EPY 204 Adolescent Development School, ED 440 Integrating Language, complete with a minimum grade of “C” the following courses: writing Intensive Course, PSY 100: Introduction to Psychology, COM 160 Speech Fundamentals or COM 161 Decision Making in Groups or COM 162 Interpersonal Communication, HIS 101 American Perspectives, HIS 148 American History: To 1877 and HIS 149 American History: Since 1877. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University   Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Professional Studies, Education and Educational Psychology Department School of Professional Studies, Education and Educational Psychology Department, WS 250 Westside Classroom Building, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8509 The mission of the education and educational psychology (E&EP) department is to prepare candidates for careers in teaching and counseling professions. The department believe in initiating and maintaining professional relationships with the broader educational community and are committed to the continuous support and development of cooperative projects and services with area schools and community agencies. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education (Grades 7-12) - Anthropology/Sociology Full Time Variable $6510 for Fall semester School of Professional Studies, Education and Educational Psychology Department   Students must pass a basic skills examination (PRAXIS I) in mathematics, reading and writing or must obtain a waiver from the state department of education by presenting a combined score of 1100 or more with no less than 450 on either the verbal or math subtest, SAT combined score of 1000 with at least a score of 400 on both the verbal and the math sections, at least a 2.8 cumulative average for undergraduate courses, completed the university’s general education requirements, complete with a minimum grade of “B” in the following courses: HPX 215 Health Issues in the Schools (Grades PK-12), ED 206 Introduction to Education, EPY 203 Child Development in the School or EPY 204 Adolescent Development School, ED 440 Integrating Language, complete with a minimum grade of “C” the following courses: writing Intensive Course, PSY 100: Introduction to Psychology, COM 160 Speech Fundamentals or COM 161 Decision Making in Groups or COM 162 Interpersonal Communication, HIS 101 American Perspectives, HIS 148 American History: To 1877 and HIS 149 American History: Since 1877. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University The secondary education modules are ED/MED 340 Assessment of Teaching Strategies (grades 7-12), ED 342 Student Teaching - Secondary majors (grades 7-12), ED/BIO/CHE/ENG/ES/HIS/MAT/SPA/SS 385 Methods of Teaching in the Secondary Schools, ED/BIO/CHE/ENG/ES/HIS/MAT/SPA/SSS 386 Secondary Education Professional Development School Experience, ED 440 Integrating Language, ED/HIS/SS 441 Teaching History and Social Studies in Secondary Schools, ED/BIO/CHE/ES 442 Teaching Science in Secondary Schools, ED/ENG 447 Teaching English in Secondary Schools, ED/SPA 448 Teaching Spanish in Secondary Schools, ED/MAT 449 Teaching Mathematics in Secondary Schools, EPY 405 Introduction to Special Education. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Professional Studies, Education and Educational Psychology Department School of Professional Studies, Education and Educational Psychology Department, WS 250 Westside Classroom Building, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8509 The mission of the education and educational psychology (E&EP) department is to prepare candidates for careers in teaching and counseling professions. The department believe in initiating and maintaining professional relationships with the broader educational community and are committed to the continuous support and development of cooperative projects and services with area schools and community agencies. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education (Grades 7-12) - Biology Full Time Variable $6510 for Fall semester School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences In this program student’s complete only one specific major offered by the Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences, and additional courses are offered by the Department of Education. Students must pass a basic skills examination (PRAXIS I) in mathematics, reading and writing or must obtain a waiver from the state department of education by presenting a combined score of 1100 or more with no less than 450 on either the verbal or math subtest, SAT combined score of 1000 with at least a score of 400 on both the verbal and the math sections, at least a 2.8 cumulative average for undergraduate courses, completed the university’s general education requirements, complete with a minimum grade of “B” in the following courses: HPX 215 Health Issues in the Schools (Grades PK-12), ED 206 Introduction to Education, EPY 203 Child Development in the School or EPY 204 Adolescent Development School, ED 440 Integrating Language, complete with a minimum grade of “C” the following courses: writing Intensive Course, PSY 100: Introduction to Psychology, COM 160 Speech Fundamentals or COM 161 Decision Making in Groups or COM 162 Interpersonal Communication, HIS 101 American Perspectives, HIS 148 American History: To 1877 and HIS 149 American History: Since 1877. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University The secondary education modules are ED/MED 340 Assessment of Teaching Strategies (grades 7-12), ED 342 Student Teaching - Secondary majors (grades 7-12), ED/BIO/CHE/ENG/ES/HIS/MAT/SPA/SS 385 Methods of Teaching in the Secondary Schools, ED/BIO/CHE/ENG/ES/HIS/MAT/SPA/SSS 386 Secondary Education Professional Development School Experience, ED 440 Integrating Language, ED/HIS/SS 441 Teaching History and Social Studies in Secondary Schools, ED/BIO/CHE/ES 442 Teaching Science in Secondary Schools, ED/ENG 447 Teaching English in Secondary Schools, ED/SPA 448 Teaching Spanish in Secondary Schools, ED/MAT 449 Teaching Mathematics in Secondary Schools, EPY 405 Introduction to Special Education. Modules for biology are BIO 103, 104 General Biology I and II, BIO 200 Ecology, BIO 205 Animal Physiology or BIO 207 Plant Physiology, BIO 300 Cell Biology, BIO 312 Genetics, BIO 325 Evolutionary Biology, BIO 360 Scientific Communication, BIO 490 Senior Research, CHE 110, 111 General Chemistry I and II, CHE 210, 211 Organic Chemistry I and II. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences, Science Building 201, Midtown campus, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8791 The programs in the Department of Biological and Environmental Science provide students with the background required to succeed in a wide variety of fields such as cell and molecular biology, medicine, environmental science and education. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education (Grades 7-12) - Chemistry Full Time Variable $6510 for Fall semester School of Professional Studies, Education and Educational Psychology Department   Students must pass a basic skills examination (PRAXIS I) in mathematics, reading and writing or must obtain a waiver from the state department of education by presenting a combined score of 1100 or more with no less than 450 on either the verbal or math subtest, SAT combined score of 1000 with at least a score of 400 on both the verbal and the math sections, at least a 2.8 cumulative average for undergraduate courses, completed the university’s general education requirements, complete with a minimum grade of “B” in the following courses: HPX 215 Health Issues in the Schools (Grades PK-12), ED 206 Introduction to Education, EPY 203 Child Development in the School or EPY 204 Adolescent Development School, ED 440 Integrating Language, complete with a minimum grade of “C” the following courses: writing Intensive Course, PSY 100: Introduction to Psychology, COM 160 Speech Fundamentals or COM 161 Decision Making in Groups or COM 162 Interpersonal Communication, HIS 101 American Perspectives, HIS 148 American History: To 1877 and HIS 149 American History: Since 1877. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University The secondary education modules are ED/MED 340 Assessment of Teaching Strategies (grades 7-12), ED 342 Student Teaching - Secondary majors (grades 7-12), ED/BIO/CHE/ENG/ES/HIS/MAT/SPA/SS 385 Methods of Teaching in the Secondary Schools, ED/BIO/CHE/ENG/ES/HIS/MAT/SPA/SSS 386 Secondary Education Professional Development School Experience, ED 440 Integrating Language, ED/HIS/SS 441 Teaching History and Social Studies in Secondary Schools, ED/BIO/CHE/ES 442 Teaching Science in Secondary Schools, ED/ENG 447 Teaching English in Secondary Schools, ED/SPA 448 Teaching Spanish in Secondary Schools, ED/MAT 449 Teaching Mathematics in Secondary Schools, EPY 405 Introduction to Special Education. Modules for Chemistry: CHE 110, 111 General Chemistry I and II, CHE 205 Analytical Chemistry Lecture, CHE 206 Analytical Chemistry Laboratory, CHE 210, 211 Organic Chemistry I, CHE 250 Chemistry Seminar, CHE 300, 301 Physical Chemistry I and II, PHY 110, 111 General Physics I and II, MAT 181, 182 Calculus I and II. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Professional Studies, Education and Educational Psychology Department School of Professional Studies, Education and Educational Psychology Department, WS 250 Westside Classroom Building, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8509 The mission of the education and educational psychology (E&EP) department is to prepare candidates for careers in teaching and counseling professions. The department believe in initiating and maintaining professional relationships with the broader educational community and are committed to the continuous support and development of cooperative projects and services with area schools and community agencies. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education (Grades 7-12) - Communication Full Time Variable $6510 for Fall semester School of Professional Studies, Education and Educational Psychology Department In this program graduates will be prepared to demonstrate essential knowledge of the elementary school curriculum as it relates to the American Council of Elementary Instruction (ACEI) and Connecticut State Department of Education’s Elementary School Curriculum’s Student Learning Standards, with specifics related to reading, writing, science, mathematics and social studies; possess the knowledge and skills to successfully plan, implement, and evaluate classroom differentiated instruction to effectively maximize students’ learning potentials, including the use of instructional technology and literacy; demonstrate comprehensive knowledge and skills for effectively assessing all school children’s learning in the classroom; conduct themselves at all times in a professional and ethical manner both as classroom teachers and as school leaders, and will embrace the professional values and commitments according to the Connecticut code of professional responsibility; possess classroom management skills that will assist students to take responsibility for their own behavior while maintaining a classroom that is conducive to learning; and continually improve their professional growth through the practice of inquiry and reflection as a classroom teacher and leader. Students must pass a basic skills examination (PRAXIS I) in mathematics, reading and writing or must obtain a waiver from the state department of education by presenting a combined score of 1100 or more with no less than 450 on either the verbal or math subtest, SAT combined score of 1000 with at least a score of 400 on both the verbal and the math sections, at least a 2.8 cumulative average for undergraduate courses, completed the university’s general education requirements, complete with a minimum grade of “B” in the following courses: HPX 215 Health Issues in the Schools (Grades PK-12), ED 206 Introduction to Education, EPY 203 Child Development in the School or EPY 204 Adolescent Development School, ED 440 Integrating Language, complete with a minimum grade of “C” the following courses: writing Intensive Course, PSY 100: Introduction to Psychology, COM 160 Speech Fundamentals or COM 161 Decision Making in Groups or COM 162 Interpersonal Communication, HIS 101 American Perspectives, HIS 148 American History: To 1877 and HIS 149 American History: Since 1877. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University   Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Professional Studies, Education and Educational Psychology Department School of Professional Studies, Education and Educational Psychology Department, WS 250 Westside Classroom Building, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8509 The mission of the education and educational psychology (E&EP) department is to prepare candidates for careers in teaching and counseling professions. The department believe in initiating and maintaining professional relationships with the broader educational community and are committed to the continuous support and development of cooperative projects and services with area schools and community agencies. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education (Grades 7-12) - Earth Science Full Time Variable $6510 for Fall semester School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, Astronomy and Meteorology This program is to provide students the opportunity to understand the physical laws governing the universe. The fundamental relationships between energy and matter are studied from the age of the ancient scientists through the era of Einstein and up to the present day. Applications are made to the fields of astronomy, electronics, engineering, meteorology and to the many branches of physics, from classical mechanics to quantum nuclear physics. In addition to experiencing practical applications of the laws of nature, students develop an understanding of the role of science and technology in contemporary society. Students must pass a basic skills examination (PRAXIS I) in mathematics, reading and writing or must obtain a waiver from the state department of education by presenting a combined score of 1100 or more with no less than 450 on either the verbal or math subtest, SAT combined score of 1000 with at least a score of 400 on both the verbal and the math sections, at least a 2.8 cumulative average for undergraduate courses, completed the university’s general education requirements, complete with a minimum grade of “B” in the following courses: HPX 215 Health Issues in the Schools (Grades PK-12), ED 206 Introduction to Education, EPY 203 Child Development in the School or EPY 204 Adolescent Development School, ED 440 Integrating Language, complete with a minimum grade of “C” the following courses: writing Intensive Course, PSY 100: Introduction to Psychology, COM 160 Speech Fundamentals or COM 161 Decision Making in Groups or COM 162 Interpersonal Communication, HIS 101 American Perspectives, HIS 148 American History: To 1877 and HIS 149 American History: Since 1877. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University The secondary education modules are ED/MED 340 Assessment of Teaching Strategies (grades 7-12), ED 342 Student Teaching - Secondary majors (grades 7-12), ED/BIO/CHE/ENG/ES/HIS/MAT/SPA/SS 385 Methods of Teaching in the Secondary Schools, ED/BIO/CHE/ENG/ES/HIS/MAT/SPA/SSS 386 Secondary Education Professional Development School Experience, ED 440 Integrating Language, ED/HIS/SS 441 Teaching History and Social Studies in Secondary Schools, ED/BIO/CHE/ES 442 Teaching Science in Secondary Schools, ED/ENG 447 Teaching English in Secondary Schools, ED/SPA 448 Teaching Spanish in Secondary Schools, ED/MAT 449 Teaching Mathematics in Secondary Schools, EPY 405 Introduction to Special Education. Modules for earth science are AST 150 General Astronomy, ES 103 Planet Earth, ES 110 Physical Geology, ES 210 Introduction to Physical Oceanography, MTR 150 Meteorology, MTR/ENV 162 Air Pollution Sources, Physics 110, 111 General Physics (Calculus) I and II and one track option in astronomy, geology, or meteorology. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, Astronomy and Meteorology School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, Astronomy and Meteorology, Science Building 178, Midtown campus, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8667 The goal of the physics, astronomy and meteorology department is to provide students the opportunity to understand the physical laws governing the universe. The fundamental relationships between energy and matter are studied, from the age of the ancient scientists through the era of Einstein and up to the present day. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education (Grades 7-12) - History Full Time Variable $6510 for Fall semester School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Non Western Cultures In this program students can pursue a variety of careers and also work in education, government agencies, the legal field, publishing, the film industry, museums, archives, libraries, and historic preservation organizations. All these careers require the research, analytical, and writing skills for which a history major is excellent preparation. Students must pass a basic skills examination (PRAXIS I) in mathematics, reading and writing or must obtain a waiver from the state department of education by presenting a combined score of 1100 or more with no less than 450 on either the verbal or math subtest, SAT combined score of 1000 with at least a score of 400 on both the verbal and the math sections, at least a 2.8 cumulative average for undergraduate courses, completed the university’s general education requirements, complete with a minimum grade of “B” in the following courses: HPX 215 Health Issues in the Schools (Grades PK-12), ED 206 Introduction to Education, EPY 203 Child Development in the School or EPY 204 Adolescent Development School, ED 440 Integrating Language, complete with a minimum grade of “C” the following courses: writing Intensive Course, PSY 100: Introduction to Psychology, COM 160 Speech Fundamentals or COM 161 Decision Making in Groups or COM 162 Interpersonal Communication, HIS 101 American Perspectives, HIS 148 American History: To 1877 and HIS 149 American History: Since 1877. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University The secondary education modules are ED/MED 340 Assessment of Teaching Strategies (grades 7-12), ED 342 Student Teaching - Secondary majors (grades 7-12), ED/BIO/CHE/ENG/ES/HIS/MAT/SPA/SS 385 Methods of Teaching in the Secondary Schools, ED/BIO/CHE/ENG/ES/HIS/MAT/SPA/SSS 386 Secondary Education Professional Development School Experience, ED 440 Integrating Language, ED/HIS/SS 441 Teaching History and Social Studies in Secondary Schools, ED/BIO/CHE/ES 442 Teaching Science in Secondary Schools, ED/ENG 447 Teaching English in Secondary Schools, ED/SPA 448 Teaching Spanish in Secondary Schools, ED/MAT 449 Teaching Mathematics in Secondary Schools, EPY 405 Introduction to Special Education. Modules for history are ECO 100 Principles of Macroeconomics or ECO 101 Principles of Microeconomics, GEO 100 Principles of World Geography, HIS 148 American History: To 1877, HIS 149 American History: Since 1877, HIS 186 Europe: Ancient and Medieval, HIS 187 Modern Europe, HIS 294 Introduction to Historical Research, HIS 350 Historiography, HIS 490 Senior Seminar, PSY 100 Introduction to Psychology, PS 102 American Government, Four upper level history courses, Two 100 level Non-Western Cultures courses. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Non Western Cultures School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Non Western Cultures, 224 Warner Hall, 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8484 The mission is to help students develop expertise in analyzing historical themes and to prepare them for employment in teaching or other specialized fields such as business, journalism, and law, or for graduate work in history. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education (Grades 7-12) - Mathematics Full Time Variable $6510 for Fall semester School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics This program is designed to meet the needs of students interested in pure or applied mathematics or mathematics education. Students can accommodate who plan to continue with graduate studies in mathematics or related fields as well as those who want to enter the profession directly from college. Students must pass a basic skills examination (PRAXIS I) in mathematics, reading and writing or must obtain a waiver from the state department of education by presenting a combined score of 1100 or more with no less than 450 on either the verbal or math subtest, SAT combined score of 1000 with at least a score of 400 on both the verbal and the math sections, at least a 2.8 cumulative average for undergraduate courses, completed the university’s general education requirements, complete with a minimum grade of “B” in the following courses: HPX 215 Health Issues in the Schools (Grades PK-12), ED 206 Introduction to Education, EPY 203 Child Development in the School or EPY 204 Adolescent Development School, ED 440 Integrating Language, complete with a minimum grade of “C” the following courses: writing Intensive Course, PSY 100: Introduction to Psychology, COM 160 Speech Fundamentals or COM 161 Decision Making in Groups or COM 162 Interpersonal Communication, HIS 101 American Perspectives, HIS 148 American History: To 1877 and HIS 149 American History: Since 1877. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University The modules are MAT 150 Math Seminar I, MAT 151 Math Seminar II, CS 170 Computer Science I or CS 140 Introduction to Programming or CS 143 Visual Basic, MAT 165 Introductory Discrete Mathematics, MAT 171 or 181,182,281 Calculus I, II and III, MAT 242 Foundations of Geometry, MAT 272 Introduction to Linear Algebra, MAT 342 Topics in Geometry, MAT 416 Introduction to Abstract Algebra and three major mathematics courses. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Higgins 102, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 9299 The mathematics programs offered by the department are designed to meet the needs of students interested in pure or applied mathematics or mathematics education. The programs are flexible and kept up to date. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education (Grades 7-12) - Political Science Full Time Variable $6510 for Fall semester School of Professional Studies, Education and Educational Psychology Department In this program graduates will be prepared to demonstrate essential knowledge of the elementary school curriculum as it relates to the American Council of Elementary Instruction (ACEI) and Connecticut State Department of Education’s Elementary School Curriculum’s Student Learning Standards, with specifics related to reading, writing, science, mathematics and social studies; possess the knowledge and skills to successfully plan, implement, and evaluate classroom differentiated instruction to effectively maximize students’ learning potentials, including the use of instructional technology and literacy; demonstrate comprehensive knowledge and skills for effectively assessing all school children’s learning in the classroom; conduct themselves at all times in a professional and ethical manner both as classroom teachers and as school leaders, and will embrace the professional values and commitments according to the Connecticut code of professional responsibility; possess classroom management skills that will assist students to take responsibility for their own behavior while maintaining a classroom that is conducive to learning; and continually improve their professional growth through the practice of inquiry and reflection as a classroom teacher and leader. Students must pass a basic skills examination (PRAXIS I) in mathematics, reading and writing or must obtain a waiver from the state department of education by presenting a combined score of 1100 or more with no less than 450 on either the verbal or math subtest, SAT combined score of 1000 with at least a score of 400 on both the verbal and the math sections, at least a 2.8 cumulative average for undergraduate courses, completed the university’s general education requirements, complete with a minimum grade of “B” in the following courses: HPX 215 Health Issues in the Schools (Grades PK-12), ED 206 Introduction to Education, EPY 203 Child Development in the School or EPY 204 Adolescent Development School, ED 440 Integrating Language, complete with a minimum grade of “C” the following courses: writing Intensive Course, PSY 100: Introduction to Psychology, COM 160 Speech Fundamentals or COM 161 Decision Making in Groups or COM 162 Interpersonal Communication, HIS 101 American Perspectives, HIS 148 American History: To 1877 and HIS 149 American History: Since 1877. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University   Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Professional Studies, Education and Educational Psychology Department School of Professional Studies, Education and Educational Psychology Department, WS 250 Westside Classroom Building, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8509 The mission of the education and educational psychology (E&EP) department is to prepare candidates for careers in teaching and counseling professions. The department believe in initiating and maintaining professional relationships with the broader educational community and are committed to the continuous support and development of cooperative projects and services with area schools and community agencies. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education (Grades 7-12) - Psychology Full Time Variable $6510 for Fall semester School of Professional Studies, Education and Educational Psychology Department In this program graduates will be prepared to demonstrate essential knowledge of the elementary school curriculum as it relates to the American Council of Elementary Instruction (ACEI) and Connecticut State Department of Education’s Elementary School Curriculum’s Student Learning Standards, with specifics related to reading, writing, science, mathematics and social studies; possess the knowledge and skills to successfully plan, implement, and evaluate classroom differentiated instruction to effectively maximize students’ learning potentials, including the use of instructional technology and literacy; demonstrate comprehensive knowledge and skills for effectively assessing all school children’s learning in the classroom; conduct themselves at all times in a professional and ethical manner both as classroom teachers and as school leaders, and will embrace the professional values and commitments according to the Connecticut code of professional responsibility; possess classroom management skills that will assist students to take responsibility for their own behavior while maintaining a classroom that is conducive to learning; and continually improve their professional growth through the practice of inquiry and reflection as a classroom teacher and leader. Students must pass a basic skills examination (PRAXIS I) in mathematics, reading and writing or must obtain a waiver from the state department of education by presenting a combined score of 1100 or more with no less than 450 on either the verbal or math subtest, SAT combined score of 1000 with at least a score of 400 on both the verbal and the math sections, at least a 2.8 cumulative average for undergraduate courses, completed the university’s general education requirements, complete with a minimum grade of “B” in the following courses: HPX 215 Health Issues in the Schools (Grades PK-12), ED 206 Introduction to Education, EPY 203 Child Development in the School or EPY 204 Adolescent Development School, ED 440 Integrating Language, complete with a minimum grade of “C” the following courses: writing Intensive Course, PSY 100: Introduction to Psychology, COM 160 Speech Fundamentals or COM 161 Decision Making in Groups or COM 162 Interpersonal Communication, HIS 101 American Perspectives, HIS 148 American History: To 1877 and HIS 149 American History: Since 1877. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University   Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Professional Studies, Education and Educational Psychology Department School of Professional Studies, Education and Educational Psychology Department, WS 250 Westside Classroom Building, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8509 The mission of the education and educational psychology (E&EP) department is to prepare candidates for careers in teaching and counseling professions. The department believe in initiating and maintaining professional relationships with the broader educational community and are committed to the continuous support and development of cooperative projects and services with area schools and community agencies. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education (Grades 7-12) - Social Sciences Full Time Variable $6510 for Fall semester School of Professional Studies, Education and Educational Psychology Department   Students must pass a basic skills examination (PRAXIS I) in mathematics, reading and writing or must obtain a waiver from the state department of education by presenting a combined score of 1100 or more with no less than 450 on either the verbal or math subtest, SAT combined score of 1000 with at least a score of 400 on both the verbal and the math sections, at least a 2.8 cumulative average for undergraduate courses, completed the university’s general education requirements, complete with a minimum grade of “B” in the following courses: HPX 215 Health Issues in the Schools (Grades PK-12), ED 206 Introduction to Education, EPY 203 Child Development in the School or EPY 204 Adolescent Development School, ED 440 Integrating Language, complete with a minimum grade of “C” the following courses: writing Intensive Course, PSY 100: Introduction to Psychology, COM 160 Speech Fundamentals or COM 161 Decision Making in Groups or COM 162 Interpersonal Communication, HIS 101 American Perspectives, HIS 148 American History: To 1877 and HIS 149 American History: Since 1877. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University The secondary education modules are ED/MED 340 Assessment of Teaching Strategies (grades 7-12), ED 342 Student Teaching - Secondary majors (grades 7-12), ED/BIO/CHE/ENG/ES/HIS/MAT/SPA/SS 385 Methods of Teaching in the Secondary Schools, ED/BIO/CHE/ENG/ES/HIS/MAT/SPA/SSS 386 Secondary Education Professional Development School Experience, ED 440 Integrating Language, ED/HIS/SS 441 Teaching History and Social Studies in Secondary Schools, ED/BIO/CHE/ES 442 Teaching Science in Secondary Schools, ED/ENG 447 Teaching English in Secondary Schools, ED/SPA 448 Teaching Spanish in Secondary Schools, ED/MAT 449 Teaching Mathematics in Secondary Schools, EPY 405 Introduction to Special Education. Modules for social science are MAT 120 Elementary Statistics or both MAT 105, 106 Fundamentals of Math I, II, PSY 100 Introduction to Psychology, any two non-western culture history courses (NWC label), HIS 148 American History: To 1877, HIS 149 American History: Since 1877, HIS 186 Europe: Ancient and Medieval, HIS 187 Modern Europe, select one course from each of the four discipline labels listed (total of 12 semester hours): ANT or SOC, ECO, GEO, PS, SS 201 Researching Social Issues, SS 400 Social Sciences Research Seminar, select four courses (12 SH) at the 200-400 level from ANT, ECO, GEO, PS or SOC. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Professional Studies, Education and Educational Psychology Department School of Professional Studies, Education and Educational Psychology Department, WS 250 Westside Classroom Building, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8509 The mission of the education and educational psychology (E&EP) department is to prepare candidates for careers in teaching and counseling professions. The department believe in initiating and maintaining professional relationships with the broader educational community and are committed to the continuous support and development of cooperative projects and services with area schools and community agencies. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education (Grades 7-12) - Spanish Full Time 33 Credit-hour(s) $6510 for Fall semester School of Arts and Sciences, Department of World Languages and Literature This program encourages students to be critical thinking citizens and leaders of local and global communities. The students learn to view the world from diverse perspectives and to cross borders through effective communication based on an appreciation of cultural diversity. The major program offer students a curriculum that is balanced between the study of language, cultures, and literary traditions from Spain and Latin America, as well as a greater awareness of the vital connections between global and local Hispanic communities. In advanced courses for majors and minors, the curriculum retains the strengths of traditional linguistic analysis, and adds a cutting-edge cultural studies focus to the study of literature and civilizations. Students at all levels develop language proficiency, in addition to critical thinking and problem solving skills, oral communication, and writing abilities, which are all key competencies for a variety of professional careers. Students must pass a basic skills examination (PRAXIS I) in mathematics, reading and writing or must obtain a waiver from the state department of education by presenting a combined score of 1100 or more with no less than 450 on either the verbal or math subtest, SAT combined score of 1000 with at least a score of 400 on both the verbal and the math sections, at least a 2.8 cumulative average for undergraduate courses, completed the university’s general education requirements, complete with a minimum grade of “B” in the following courses: HPX 215 Health Issues in the Schools (Grades PK-12), ED 206 Introduction to Education, EPY 203 Child Development in the School or EPY 204 Adolescent Development School, ED 440 Integrating Language, complete with a minimum grade of “C” the following courses: writing Intensive Course, PSY 100: Introduction to Psychology, COM 160 Speech Fundamentals or COM 161 Decision Making in Groups or COM 162 Interpersonal Communication, HIS 101 American Perspectives, HIS 148 American History: To 1877 and HIS 149 American History: Since 1877. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University The secondary education modules are ED/MED 340 Assessment of Teaching Strategies (grades 7-12), ED 342 Student Teaching - Secondary majors (grades 7-12), ED/BIO/CHE/ENG/ES/HIS/MAT/SPA/SS 385 Methods of Teaching in the Secondary Schools, ED/BIO/CHE/ENG/ES/HIS/MAT/SPA/SSS 386 Secondary Education Professional Development School Experience, ED 440 Integrating Language, ED/HIS/SS 441 Teaching History and Social Studies in Secondary Schools, ED/BIO/CHE/ES 442 Teaching Science in Secondary Schools, ED/ENG 447 Teaching English in Secondary Schools, ED/SPA 448 Teaching Spanish in Secondary Schools, ED/MAT 449 Teaching Mathematics in Secondary Schools, EPY 405 Introduction to Special Education. Modules for Spanish: one conversation and composition course: SPA 203: Conversation and Composition: Film, SPA 204: Conversation and Composition: Essay. One foundations of analysis course: SPA 207: Introduction to Analysis: Fiction, SPA 208: Introduction to Analysis: Poetry. Three culture courses: SPA 221: Cultures of Spain, SPA 222: Cultures of Spanish America, SPA 224: Trans-Atlantic Hispanic Cultures, SPA 225: Hispanic Cultures: Connecticut. Five 300 level literature courses: SPA 320: The Poetry of Spain and Latin America, SPA 330: Representative Authors: Spain, SPA 331: Representative Authors: Spanish America, SPA 336: Theater in Spain and Latin America, SPA 337: Modern Spanish Novel, SPA 360: Readings on The Arts in Spain and Latin America, SPA 361: Gender and Sexuality in Spanish America, SPA 365: Revolution, Testimony, and Memory in Spanish America, SPA 367: Colonial Spanish America, SPA 370: US Latina/Latino Literature, SPA 371: Spanish-Caribbean Identities, SPA 375: The Picaresque in Spanish Literature and one linguistics course: SPA 400 Linguistics. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of World Languages and Literature School of Arts and Sciences, Department of World Languages and Literature, Western Connecticut State University, 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8734 The Department of World Languages and Literature engages students in the study of languages, cultures, and literary traditions. Learning to speak languages of the world opens doors for travel and creates professional opportunities in such diverse fields as education, law, government, international affairs, business, and many others. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education - with Major in English (Literature) Full Time Variable $6510 for Fall semester School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English This program prepares students to enter fields where knowledge of texts, historical contexts, written and oral communication, and the powers of analysis and critical thinking are vital. While many of the students find themselves well-prepared to teach English in elementary and secondary schools and to pursue graduate study in English, the English major will help to prepare students for success in any field, such as law, publishing, marketing, and advertising. Students must pass a basic skills examination (PRAXIS I) in mathematics, reading and writing or must obtain a waiver from the state department of education by presenting a combined score of 1100 or more with no less than 450 on either the verbal or math subtest, SAT combined score of 1000 with at least a score of 400 on both the verbal and the math sections, at least a 2.8 cumulative average for undergraduate courses, completed the university’s general education requirements, complete with a minimum grade of “B” in the following courses: HPX 215 Health Issues in the Schools (Grades PK-12), ED 206 Introduction to Education, EPY 203 Child Development in the School or EPY 204 Adolescent Development School, ED 440 Integrating Language, complete with a minimum grade of “C” the following courses: writing Intensive Course, PSY 100: Introduction to Psychology, COM 160 Speech Fundamentals or COM 161 Decision Making in Groups or COM 162 Interpersonal Communication, HIS 101 American Perspectives, HIS 148 American History: To 1877 and HIS 149 American History: Since 1877. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University The secondary education modules are ED/MED 340 Assessment of Teaching Strategies (grades 7-12), ED 342 Student Teaching - Secondary majors (grades 7-12), ED/BIO/CHE/ENG/ES/HIS/MAT/SPA/SS 385 Methods of Teaching in the Secondary Schools, ED/BIO/CHE/ENG/ES/HIS/MAT/SPA/SSS 386 Secondary Education Professional Development School Experience, ED 440 Integrating Language, ED/HIS/SS 441 Teaching History and Social Studies in Secondary Schools, ED/BIO/CHE/ES 442 Teaching Science in Secondary Schools, ED/ENG 447 Teaching English in Secondary Schools, ED/SPA 448 Teaching Spanish in Secondary Schools, ED/MAT 449 Teaching Mathematics in Secondary Schools, EPY 405 Introduction to Special Education. Modules for English: Teaching of Literature Option are ENG 130W English Seminar, ENG 209 American Literature to 1865, ENG 210 American Literature from 1865, ENG 211 English Literature to 1798, ENG 212 English Literature from 1798, ENG 213 Classics of Western Literature, ENG 276 English Language Skills, ENG 307W or 308W Shakespeare I or II, ENG 315 Critical Theory, ENG 430 Literature for Adolescents, ENG 470 Senior Seminar, WRT 347W Teaching Writing in the Schools (High School), One literature course (300-level), One literature course (400-level). Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Western Connecticut State University, 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 9366 The English Department at Western Connecticut State University is dedicated to providing students with a high-quality education in English language and literature. The curriculum is designed to stimulate student curiosity and to reward critical engagement. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education - with Major in English (Teaching of Writing Option) Full Time Variable $6510 for Fall semester School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English This program prepares students to enter fields where knowledge of texts, historical contexts, written and oral communication, and the powers of analysis and critical thinking are vital. While many of the students find themselves well-prepared to teach English in elementary and secondary schools and to pursue graduate study in English, the English major will help to prepare students for success in any field, such as law, publishing, marketing, and advertising. Students must pass a basic skills examination (PRAXIS I) in mathematics, reading and writing or must obtain a waiver from the state department of education by presenting a combined score of 1100 or more with no less than 450 on either the verbal or math subtest, SAT combined score of 1000 with at least a score of 400 on both the verbal and the math sections, at least a 2.8 cumulative average for undergraduate courses, completed the university’s general education requirements, complete with a minimum grade of “B” in the following courses: HPX 215 Health Issues in the Schools (Grades PK-12), ED 206 Introduction to Education, EPY 203 Child Development in the School or EPY 204 Adolescent Development School, ED 440 Integrating Language, complete with a minimum grade of “C” the following courses: writing Intensive Course, PSY 100: Introduction to Psychology, COM 160 Speech Fundamentals or COM 161 Decision Making in Groups or COM 162 Interpersonal Communication, HIS 101 American Perspectives, HIS 148 American History: To 1877 and HIS 149 American History: Since 1877. Bachelor degree Western Connecticut State University The secondary education modules are ED/MED 340 Assessment of Teaching Strategies (grades 7-12), ED 342 Student Teaching - Secondary majors (grades 7-12), ED/BIO/CHE/ENG/ES/HIS/MAT/SPA/SS 385 Methods of Teaching in the Secondary Schools, ED/BIO/CHE/ENG/ES/HIS/MAT/SPA/SSS 386 Secondary Education Professional Development School Experience, ED 440 Integrating Language, ED/HIS/SS 441 Teaching History and Social Studies in Secondary Schools, ED/BIO/CHE/ES 442 Teaching Science in Secondary Schools, ED/ENG 447 Teaching English in Secondary Schools, ED/SPA 448 Teaching Spanish in Secondary Schools, ED/MAT 449 Teaching Mathematics in Secondary Schools, EPY 405 Introduction to Special Education. Modules for English: Teaching of Writing Option are ENG 130W English Seminar, ENG 209 and 210 or ENG 211 and 212, ENG 213 Classics of Western Literature, ENG 276 English Language Skills, ENG 307W or 308W Shakespeare I or II, ENG 315 Critical Theory, ENG 430 Literature for Adolescents, WRT 243W Fiction Workshop I, WRT 335W Fact-Based Opinion Writing, WRT 339W Creative Essay, WRT 347W Teaching Writing in the Schools (High School), One additional writing course, WRT 465W Thesis Project Writing Portfolio. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Western Connecticut State University, 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 9366 The English Department at Western Connecticut State University is dedicated to providing students with a high-quality education in English language and literature. The curriculum is designed to stimulate student curiosity and to reward critical engagement. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Doctor of Education in Instructional Leadership Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Professional Studies, Education and Educational Psychology Department This program is designed for educators who are interested in exploring issues related to leadership in schools, curriculum and instruction, reflective practice and methods of inquiry related to PK-12 school settings. Graduates of this program will be able to apply advanced curricular systems and strategies in classrooms and schools. It will prepare educators to be instructional leaders within their districts so they will be able to assist with many decisions related to academics and assessment. Students must have completed master’s degree diploma in education or a related field. They should also provide evidence of five years of full-time educational experience in a PK-12 setting. Students must possess scores on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) taken within the past five years. In addition, the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required for all international students. Doctoral Western Connecticut State University The core courses in theory and foundation (18 semester hours): ED 800 Foundations of Instructional Leadership 3 semester hours, ED 801 Group Leadership, Group Processes and Team Building in Education 3 semester hours, ED 802 Emerging Instructional Technologies 3 semester hours, ED 803 National Standards, Current Practices and Policies in Education (Summer Institute) 3 semester hours, ED 804 Learning, Cognition, and Teaching 3 semester hours, ED 805 Research and Evaluation in Education 3 semester hours. The areas of specialization (18 semester hours): ED 820 Topics in Curriculum and Instruction 3 semester hours, ED 821 Leadership Assessment and Development 3 semester hours, ED 822 Talent Development Across the Curriculum 3 semester hours, ED 823 Models of Creative Thinking 3 semester hours, ED 824 Diversity Issues in Schools 3 semester hours, ED 826 Quantitative and Qualitative Applications of Educational Research 3 semester hours. Modules for inquiry strategies and dissertation sequence (24 semester hours): ED 860 Quantitative Methods Applied to Educational Research 3 semester hours, ED 861 Qualitative Methods Applied to Educational Research 3 semester hours, ED 865 Introduction to Educational Research Designs 3 semester hours, ED 881 Dissertation Seminar 1 3 semester hours, ED 882 Dissertation Seminar 2 3 semester hours, ED 883 Dissertation Seminar 3 3 semester hours, ED 884 Dissertation Seminar 4 3 semester hours, ED 885 Dissertation Seminar 5 3 semester hours. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Professional Studies, Education and Educational Psychology Department School of Professional Studies, Education and Educational Psychology Department, WS 250 Westside Classroom Building, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8509 The mission of the education and educational psychology (E&EP) department is to prepare candidates for careers in teaching and counseling professions. The department believe in initiating and maintaining professional relationships with the broader educational community and are committed to the continuous support and development of cooperative projects and services with area schools and community agencies. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Master of Arts in Biological and Environmental Sciences - NonThesis Full Time Variable $ 6,981 ( Rs 3,21,405 ) per semester School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences This program provides an opportunity for advanced study through intensive classroom presentations, seminars, laboratory and field experiences. It enables students to pursue industrial, public service or technical careers in the biological and environmental sciences; upgrade their knowledge in support of secondary school teaching; prepare for further studies leading to the Ph.D. in biology. Graduates should demonstrate an understanding of the scientific process and be able to apply it to designing and analyzing biological experiments; demonstrate an in-depth understanding of the factual and theoretical bases of one or more areas of biology; be able to communicate effectively in both oral and written presentations; acquire the specific knowledge and understanding needed to further his or her professional career; possess the computer and library skills necessary to continue learning beyond the degree, as well as information relevant to the specific interests and needs. Non thesis requires a minimum of 30 semester hours in a planned program of courses. All courses must be approved by the student’s committee. Students must hold a bachelor’s degree in the biological sciences with a GPA of at least 2.70, or equivalent background, undergraduate GPA of less than 2.70 or with an undergraduate degree in a field other than biology, may be required to submit scores on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) in biology in support of their application. Masters Western Connecticut State University The required course is BIO 500 Graduate Seminar 3 semester hours and additional course requirements (21 - 27 semester hours) chosen from the following list: BIO 504 Limnology, BIO 510 Current Topics in Biology, BIO 516 Current Techniques in Cell and Molecular Biology, BIO 530 Population Genetics, BIO 535 Advanced Molecular Biology, BIO 536 Molecular Oncology, BIO 537 Molecular Endocrinology, BIO 538 Molecular Mechanisms of Animal Development, BIO 539 Molecular Biology of Prokaryotes, BIO 540 Aquatic Vascular Plants, BIO 543 Stream Ecology, BIO 545 Advanced Systematic Biology, BIO 551 Soil Ecology, BIO 555 Environmental Physiology, BIO 556 Herpetology, BIO 560 Behavioral Ecology, BIO 565 Topics in Animal Behavior, BIO 592 Independent Thesis Research, BIO 598 Faculty Developed Study, BIO 599 Student Developed Study. Students will choose from the following: Non-Thesis - a minimum of 30 semester hours in a planned program of courses. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences, Science Building 201, Midtown campus, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8791 The programs in the Department of Biological and Environmental Science provide students with the background required to succeed in a wide variety of fields such as cell and molecular biology, medicine, environmental science and education. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Master of Arts in Biological and Environmental Sciences - Thesis Full Time Variable $ 6,981 ( Rs 3,21,405 ) per semester School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences This program provides an opportunity for advanced study through intensive classroom presentations, seminars, laboratory and field experiences. It enables students to pursue industrial, public service or technical careers in the biological and environmental sciences; upgrade their knowledge in support of secondary school teaching; prepare for further studies leading to the Ph.D. in biology. Graduates should demonstrate an understanding of the scientific process and be able to apply it to designing and analyzing biological experiments; demonstrate an in-depth understanding of the factual and theoretical bases of one or more areas of biology; be able to communicate effectively in both oral and written presentations; acquire the specific knowledge and understanding needed to further their professional career; possess the computer and library skills necessary to continue learning beyond the degree, as well as information relevant to the specific interests and needs. Thesis requires a minimum of 24 semester hours of course work, plus a thesis. All courses must be approved by the student’s committee. The thesis proposal must be approved by the student’s committee, the program coordinator, and the director of university admissions. Thesis students will be required to present their research in a department seminar. Students must hold a bachelor’s degree in the biological sciences with a GPA of at least 2.70, or equivalent background, undergraduate GPA of less than 2.70 or with an undergraduate degree in a field other than biology, may be required to submit scores on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) in biology in support of their application. Masters Western Connecticut State University The required course is BIO 500 Graduate Seminar 3 semester hours and additional course requirements (21 - 27 semester hours) chosen from the following list: BIO 504 Limnology, BIO 510 Current Topics in Biology, BIO 516 Current Techniques in Cell and Molecular Biology, BIO 530 Population Genetics, BIO 535 Advanced Molecular Biology, BIO 536 Molecular Oncology, BIO 537 Molecular Endocrinology, BIO 538 Molecular Mechanisms of Animal Development, BIO 539 Molecular Biology of Prokaryotes, BIO 540 Aquatic Vascular Plants, BIO 543 Stream Ecology, BIO 545 Advanced Systematic Biology, BIO 551 Soil Ecology, BIO 555 Environmental Physiology, BIO 556 Herpetology, BIO 560 Behavioral Ecology, BIO 565 Topics in Animal Behavior, BIO 592 Independent Thesis Research, BIO 598 Faculty Developed Study, BIO 599 Student Developed Study. Students will choose from the following: Thesis - a minimum of 24 semester hours of course work plus a thesis. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences, Science Building 201, Midtown campus, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8791 The programs in the Department of Biological and Environmental Science provide students with the background required to succeed in a wide variety of fields such as cell and molecular biology, medicine, environmental science and education. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Master of Arts in Earth and Planetary Sciences - Meteorology/Climatology Concentration Full Time Variable $ 6,981 ( Rs 3,21,405 ) per semester School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, Astronomy and Meteorology In this program, students have the opportunity for advanced course work in physics, meteorology, astronomy, oceanography and geology. In addition, for their capstone experience, students have the option of either performing independent thesis research or for those who are teachers, completing two education courses and passing a comprehensive examination. Students also may choose to concentrate in meteorology/climatology or astronomy/astrophysics. It provide students with the scientific knowledge and technical skills to pursue careers in meteorology, astronomy, oceanography or geology either in the private sector or in government; enhance knowledge in support of a career in secondary education or allow students to continue with additional studies leading to a Ph.D. in atmospheric science, astronomy, oceanography or geology. Student must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university with a combined undergraduate GPA of at least 2.5 and a minimum of 45 semester hours in the sciences and mathematics, including six - eight semester hours in three of the following disciplines: astronomy, biology, chemistry, computer sciences, earth sciences, geology, mathematics, meteorology, oceanography and physics. Deficiencies may be rectified by taking undergraduate courses while taking graduate course work or students must receive written permission from the physics, astronomy and meteorological graduate committee. If cumulative undergraduate GPA is below 2.5, students must possess Graduate Record Examination (GRE) scores (the general plus one advanced in mathematics or physics). Masters Western Connecticut State University The core modules for physics courses (12 semester hours): PHY 510 Thermodynamics 3 semester hours, PHY 520 Scientific Methods 3 semester hours, PHY 550 Special Topics in Earth and Planetary Sciences 3 semester hours, PHY 590 Seminary in Earth and Planetary Sciences 3 semester hours and suggested topics: Air Pollution and Boundary Layer Meteorology or Climate, Atmospheric Radiation and the Earth’s Energy Balance or Earth Dynamics: Air-Sea-Land Interaction, PHY 590 Seminary in Earth and Planetary Sciences 3 semester hours. Modules for earth and planetary sciences courses (12 semester hours): EPS 510 Physical Oceanography 3 semester hours, EPS 521 Meteorology and Weather Systems 3 semester hours, EPS 530 Planetary Physics 3 semester hours, PHY 599 Student Independent Study: Meteorology 3 semester hours, III. Thesis or Education Course Requirements 6 semester hours, EPS 592 Independent Thesis Research: Meteorology 6 semester hours. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, Astronomy and Meteorology School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, Astronomy and Meteorology, Science Building 178, Midtown campus, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8667 The goal of the physics, astronomy and meteorology department is to provide students the opportunity to understand the physical laws governing the universe. The fundamental relationships between energy and matter are studied, from the age of the ancient scientists through the era of Einstein and up to the present day. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Master of Arts in English - Literature Option Full Time Variable $ 6,981 ( Rs 3,21,405 ) per semester School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English This program offers courses of study that students can apply toward advanced degrees or toward careers as writers or as teachers on the primary and secondary levels. Graduates are expected to have developed an advanced knowledge of authors, literary genres and literary periods, also an advanced ability to analyze texts, contexts and important literary issues, using current critical approaches. Research, critical thinking and writing skills are integral components of all course work. Students must have completed a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education. In general, students who have completed a substantial number of credits in English at the undergraduate level will receive preference for admission to the program. However, applicants from diverse educational backgrounds and other undergraduate concentrations or majors will be considered. In all cases, a record of strong undergraduate academic achievement will merit preference over any other criterion for admission. Masters Western Connecticut State University The modules are ENG 502 Critical Theory 3 semester hours, ENG 506 History of the Language and Linguistics 3 semester hours, one course in English literature (ENG 509, 513, 532, 534, or 541) 3 semester hours, one course in American Literature (ENG 552, 567, or 568) 3 semester hours, one course in Topic/Genre Studies (ENG 544, 570, 572, or 574) 3 semester hours, thesis - one more literature course in the MA program 3 semester hours, ENG 592: Independent Thesis Research in English 6 semester hours, three more literature courses in the MA program 9 semester hours and any two electives courses in the MA program 6 semester hours. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Western Connecticut State University, 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 9366 The English Department at Western Connecticut State University is dedicated to providing students with a high-quality education in English language and literature. The curriculum is designed to stimulate student curiosity and to reward critical engagement. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Master of Arts in English - TESOL Option Full Time Variable $ 6,981 ( Rs 3,21,405 ) per semester School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English This program offers courses of study that students can apply toward advanced degrees or toward careers as writers or as teachers on the primary and secondary levels. Graduates are expected to have developed an advanced knowledge of authors, literary genres and literary periods, also an advanced ability to analyze texts, contexts and important literary issues, using current critical approaches. Research, critical thinking and writing skills are integral components of all course work. Students must have completed a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education. In general, students who have completed a substantial number of credits in English at the undergraduate level will receive preference for admission to the program. However, applicants from diverse educational backgrounds and other undergraduate concentrations or majors will be considered. In all cases, a record of strong undergraduate academic achievement will merit preference over any other criterion for admission. Masters Western Connecticut State University The modules are ENG 506 History of the Language and Linguistics 3 semester hours, ENG 515 TESOL Testing 3 semester hours, ENG 516 TESOL Methodology 3 semester hours, ENG 517 English Grammars 3 semester hours, one course in English literature (ENG 509, 513, 532, 534, or 541) 3 semester hours, one course in American Literature (ENG 552, 567, or 568) 3 semester hours, one course in Topic/Genre Studies (ENG 544, 570, 572, or 574) 3 semester hours, Thesis - one more course in the MA program 3 semester hours, ENG 592: Independent Thesis Research in English 6 semester hours, three more courses in the MA program 9 semester hours. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Western Connecticut State University, 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 9366 The English Department at Western Connecticut State University is dedicated to providing students with a high-quality education in English language and literature. The curriculum is designed to stimulate student curiosity and to reward critical engagement. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Master of Arts in English - Writing Option Full Time Variable $ 6,981 ( Rs 3,21,405 ) per semester School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Writing, Linguistics, and Creative Process This program offers courses of study that students can apply toward advanced degrees or toward careers as writers or as teachers on the primary and secondary levels. Graduates are expected to have developed an advanced knowledge of authors, literary genres and literary periods, also an advanced ability to analyze texts, contexts and important literary issues, using current critical approaches. Research, critical thinking and writing skills are integral components of all course work. Students must have completed a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education. In general, students who have completed a substantial number of credits in English at the undergraduate level will receive preference for admission to the program. However, applicants from diverse educational backgrounds and other undergraduate concentrations or majors will be considered. In all cases, a record of strong undergraduate academic achievement will merit preference over any other criterion for admission. Masters Western Connecticut State University Students must complete four English writing courses (12 semester hours), one course in English literature (ENG 509, 513, 532, 534, or 541) 3 semester hours, one course in American Literature (ENG 552, 567, or 568) 3 semester hours, one course in Topic/Genre Studies (ENG 544, 570, 572, or 574) 3 semester hours, one more course in the MA program 3 semester hours, ENG 592: Independent Thesis Research in English 6 semester hours. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Writing, Linguistics, and Creative Process School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Writing, Linguistics, and Creative Process, Second Floor Higgins Hall, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 9044 The Department offers five options in Professional Writing, as well as writing options in Elementary and Secondary Education. The Department's graduate program includes the nation's only Master of Fine Arts in Professional Writing and a Writing option and Teaching English as a Second Language option for a Master of Arts degree in English. The Department also offers three undergraduate minors and a variety of writing intensive courses for credit in General Education. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Master of Arts in English - Writing Option Full Time Variable $ 6,981 ( Rs 3,21,405 ) per semester School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English This program offers courses of study that students can apply toward advanced degrees or toward careers as writers or as teachers on the primary and secondary levels. Graduates are expected to have developed an advanced knowledge of authors, literary genres and literary periods, also an advanced ability to analyze texts, contexts and important literary issues, using current critical approaches. Research, critical thinking and writing skills are integral components of all course work. Students must have completed a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education. In general, students who have completed a substantial number of credits in English at the undergraduate level will receive preference for admission to the program. However, applicants from diverse educational backgrounds and other undergraduate concentrations or majors will be considered. In all cases, a record of strong undergraduate academic achievement will merit preference over any other criterion for admission. Masters Western Connecticut State University Students must complete four English writing courses (12 semester hours), one course in English literature (ENG 509, 513, 532, 534, or 541) 3 semester hours, one course in American Literature (ENG 552, 567, or 568) 3 semester hours, one course in Topic/Genre Studies (ENG 544, 570, 572, or 574) 3 semester hours, one more course in the MA program 3 semester hours, ENG 592: Independent Thesis Research in English 6 semester hours. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Western Connecticut State University, 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 9366 The English Department at Western Connecticut State University is dedicated to providing students with a high-quality education in English language and literature. The curriculum is designed to stimulate student curiosity and to reward critical engagement. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Master of Arts in History Full Time Variable $ 6,981 ( Rs 3,21,405 ) per semester School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Non Western Cultures This program is designed for students who wish to develop their skills in analyzing and interpreting historical events and interrelational developments in diverse areas of the world. Students may be secondary school teachers, college graduates preparing for a career in college teaching, or professionals from outside the academic world who value the intellectual challenge afforded by the serious study of history. Students must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution of higher education with a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 2.7. The GPA in history courses should be at least 3.0. Those with an undergraduate degree and GPA below 3.0 must possess a Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test scores and an explanation of relevant circumstances to support their application. Masters Western Connecticut State University The modules for revolution: HIS 510 Fascism: Revolution of Counter Revolution 3 semester hours, HIS 511 The Communist Revolution and the Soviet Union 3 semester hours, HIS 515 The French Revolution 3 semester hours, HIS 516 The American Revolution 3 semester hours, HIS 541 Conflict in the Modern Middle East 3 semester hours. Modules for international relations: HIS 520 Origins of World War I 3 semester hours or HIS 521 Origins of World War II 3 semester hours, HIS 528 World War II 3 semester hours, HIS 534 Islam in International Affairs 3 semester hours, HIS 541 Conflict in the Modern Middle East 3 semester hours. Modules for American history: HIS 505 New York City: Its History and Culture 3 semester hours, HIS 506 Readings in American History to 1877 3 semester hours, HIS 507 Readings in American History Since 1877 3 semester hours, HIS 516 The American Revolution 3 semester hours, HIS 535 African-American History and Culture 3 semester hours, HIS 537 America in the Sixties 3 semester hours, HIS 539 America in the 1950s 3 semester hours, HIS 556 Colonial North America 3 semester hours, HIS 557 The Early American Republic 3 semester hours, HIS 558 History of the American South 3 semester hours. Modules for European history: HIS 501 Development of Western Thought 3 semester hours, HIS 508 Readings in European History to 1500 3 semester hours, HIS 509 Readings in European History since 1500 3 semester hours, HIS 510 Fascism: Revolution or Counterrevolution 3 semester hours, HIS 515 The French Revolution 3 semester hours, HIS 520 Origins of World War I 3 semester hours, HIS 521 Origins of World War II 3 semester hours. Modules for non-western history: HIS 534 Islam in International Affairs 3 semester hours, HIS 540 Islamic Intellectual History 3 semester hours, HIS 541 Conflict in the Modern Middle East 3 semester hours, HIS 570 Chinese Thought and Religion 3 semester hours, HIS 571 China in the Twentieth Century 3 semester hours. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Non Western Cultures School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Non Western Cultures, 224 Warner Hall, 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8484 The mission is to help students develop expertise in analyzing historical themes and to prepare them for employment in teaching or other specialized fields such as business, journalism, and law, or for graduate work in history. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Master of Arts in Mathematics Full Time Variable $ 6,981 ( Rs 3,21,405 ) per semester School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics This program provides students with an avenue for further in-depth study in theoretical or applied mathematics. Students may use this program as a first step towards a Ph.D. in Mathematics, as a means of increasing their knowledge of mathematics to support their teaching, or as a tool to enhance their skills and knowledge for careers in such diverse fields as actuarial science, statistics, cryptography, engineering and computer science. It is to extend the knowledge of beginning mathematicians with depth and breadth in mathematics content, research and applications. The goals of the program are to increase: depth and breadth in mathematics content; independence as a learner of mathematics; mathematical problem-solving ability and communication skills in a mathematical context. Students must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university with a major in mathematics or a related field and have demonstrated competence in undergraduate mathematics. Masters Western Connecticut State University The modules for group I: MAT 505 Logic 3 semester hours, MAT 507 Applied Statistics I 3 semester hours, MAT 526 Numerical Analysis I 3 semester hours, MAT 529 Historical Development of Mathematics 3 semester hours, MAT 704 Matrix Theory and Methods 3 semester hours. Modules for group II: MAT 508 Applied Statistics II 3 semester hours, MAT 512-513 Modern Algebra I, II 6 semester hours, MAT 514-515 Real Analysis I, II 6 semester hours, MAT 522 Topics in Advanced Geometry 3 semester hours, MAT 527 Numerical Analysis II 3 semester hours, MAT 528 Number Theory 3 semester hours, MAT 540 Topics in Mathematics 3 semester hours, MAT 708 Applied Mathematics 3 semester hours and thesis option: MAT 592 Independent Thesis Research in Mathematics 0-6 semester hours. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Higgins 102, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 9299 The mathematics programs offered by the department are designed to meet the needs of students interested in pure or applied mathematics or mathematics education. The programs are flexible and kept up to date. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Master of Arts in Teaching Full Time 15 Month(s) $ 6,981 ( Rs 3,21,405 ) per semester School of Professional Studies, Education and Educational Psychology Department In this program, students will be able to demonstrate the connection of content with pedagogy in developmentally appropriate lesson design for elementary and secondary levels; demonstrate leadership in the conceptualization, initiation, assessment and redesign of curricular and educational initiatives; demonstrate the innovative use of web-based instructional and information technology in the classroom; demonstrate differentiated instruction in effectively working with a range of students of varying backgrounds and abilities; demonstrate knowledge of the education and development of exceptional, gifted, talented and disabled students in a regular classroom; accurately assess and analyze student learning, reflecting on the adjustments needed for both instruction and assessment; demonstrate the ability to be both a consumer and a producer of educational research through the use of inquiry, critical analysis, and synthesis in the investigation and implementation of action-based research; demonstrate the construction of meaning in the collaborative cohort setting. Students must hold a bachelor of arts or bachelor of science degree. Masters Western Connecticut State University The core curriculum for secondary cohorts: ED 500 Contemporary Educational Issues 3 semester hours, ED 501 Introduction to Educational Research 3 semester hours, ED 532 Computer Literacy in Education 3 semester hours, EPY 509 Exceptional Learners: Children and Adolescents 3 semester hours, ED 514 Teaching Reading in the Content Areas 3 semester hours, ED 530 Curriculum of the Secondary School 3 semester hours, ED 503 Educational Psychology 3 semester hours, ED 502 Secondary Student Teaching (Grades 6-12) for the M.A.T. Program 6 SH, ED 593 Standards, Mandates, and Legal Issues in Teaching 3 semester hours, ED 592 Capstone Project in Education 3 semester hours, ED 539 Developing Cultural Diversity Through Virtual Field Trips 3 semester hours. Modules for secondary education, mathematics option content courses: MAD 549 Teaching Mathematics in Secondary Schools 3 semester hours, MAD 513 Topics in Secondary School Mathematics Education 3 semester hours. Modules for secondary education, science (biology) option content courses: ED/BIO 566 Teaching Science in Secondary Schools 3 semester hours, BIO 598 Faculty Developed Study in Laboratory Science 3 semester hours. Modules for secondary education, world language (Spanish) option content courses: ED/SPA 568 Teaching Spanish in Secondary Schools: Content and Pedagogy 3 semester hours, ED/SPA 567 Applied Linguistics in Spanish 3 semester hours. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Professional Studies, Education and Educational Psychology Department School of Professional Studies, Education and Educational Psychology Department, WS 250 Westside Classroom Building, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8509 The mission of the education and educational psychology (E&EP) department is to prepare candidates for careers in teaching and counseling professions. The department believe in initiating and maintaining professional relationships with the broader educational community and are committed to the continuous support and development of cooperative projects and services with area schools and community agencies. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Master of Fine Arts in Creative and Professional Writing Full Time Variable $ 6,981 ( Rs 3,21,405 ) per semester School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Writing, Linguistics, and Creative Process This program founded on the belief that writers who can work in multiple genres are best equipped for professional careers and that writing across genres has both practical and systemic benefits for the writer. The low-residency structure of the program offers a convenient course of study for traditional students coming directly out of undergraduate programs as well as for non-traditional students who have decided to return to school after a short or long hiatus due to family, career or other commitments. Students must hold a baccalaureate degree from an institution of higher education. The program welcomes students from diverse educational backgrounds; no degree in English or in any humanities field is required. Masters Western Connecticut State University The modules for first semester are WRT 543 Online Multi-Genre Workshop I 4 semester hours, WRT 536 Reading for Writers I (Primary Genre) 4 semester hours, WRT 539 Genre History, Criticism, and Theory 4 semester hours, WRT 542 Writing in the Primary Genre I 4 semester hours. Modules for second semester are WRT 579 Online Multi-Genre Workshop II 4 semester hours, WRT 537 Reading for Writers II (Second Genre) 4 semester hours, WRT 576 Writing in the Primary Genre II 4 semester hours, WRT 578 Writing in the Second Genre 4 semester hours. Modules for third semester are WRT 582 Online Multi-Genre Workshop III 4 semester hours, WRT 569 Internship or Teaching Practicum 4 semester hours, WRT 571 The Individual Aesthetic and Process 4 semester hours, WRT 577 Writing in the Primary Genre III 4 semester hours. Modules for fourth semester are WRT 583 Online Multi-Genre Workshop IV 4 semester hours, WRT 584 Thesis/PDE 8 semester hours. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Higgins 102, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 9299 The mathematics programs offered by the department are designed to meet the needs of students interested in pure or applied mathematics or mathematics education. The programs are flexible and kept up to date. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Master of Fine Arts in Visual Arts Full Time Variable $ 7,914 ( Rs 3,64,338 ) per semester School of Visual and Performing Arts This program is a terminal degree and is the preferred degree for the practicing artist who is preparing for a professional career in the visual arts. The objectives of the program are to provide a period of focused and steady study under the guidance of established professionals and to deepen and broaden the development of individual artistic character. This objective is reached through intensive work in a university studio over four semesters. Work is evaluated through a series of individual critiques with resident faculty and visiting artists, as well as in group critiques with the student body. Because of the nature of the program, full-time attendance is mandatory. M.F.A. degrees are available in painting and in illustration. Students must have completed B.A. in Art plus a portfolio review, or a B.A. in another field and demonstrable competency in art, plus a portfolio review and also a strong academic record will be required. Masters Western Connecticut State University The required modules are ART 510 Art Colloquium 4 semester hours, ART 511 Advanced Independent Studies in Art History 9 semester hours, ART 512 Individual Introductory Graduate Studio 3-6 semester hours, ART 520 Individual Applied Studio I 3-6 semester hours, ART 521 Individual Applied Studio II 6 semester hours, ART 530 Advanced Individual Studio I 12-15 semester hours, ART 531 Advanced Individual Studio II 9 semester hours, ART 580 Practicum Internship 3-6 semester hours, ART 581 Individual Introductory Graduate Studio in Related Area 3-6 semester hours, ART 590 Thesis Exhibition 6 semester hours. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Visual and Performing Arts School of Visual and Performing Arts, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8851   Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Master of Science in Counselor Education - Option in Clinical Mental Health Counseling Full Time 60 semester hours $ 6,981 ( Rs 3,21,405 ) per semester School of Professional Studies, Education and Educational Psychology Department The option prepares students to work as counselors in a variety of community, agency and clinical mental health settings. Students must have a minimum of 2.8 QPR for all undergraduate courses. Masters Western Connecticut State University The modules for students accepted to program or by permission of chair (9 semester hours): EPY 618 Introduction to Clinical Mental Health Counseling 3 semester hours, ED 586 Theories of Counseling 3 semester hours, ED 572 Career Education and Development 3 semester hours. Modules for students accepted to program only (45 semester hours): ED 587 Counseling Diverse Populations 3 semester hours, EPY 600 Assessment for Counselors 3 semester hours, EPY 601 Fundamentals of Statistics and Research Design 3 semester hours, EPY 602 Interviewing and Consultation Across the Life-Span: Principles and Techniques 3 semester hours, EPY 603 Group Work Foundation: Theory and Practice 3 semester hours, EPY 605 Clinical Mental Health Counseling Skills 3 semester hours, EPY 606 Advanced Group Work: Theory and Practice 3 semester hours, EPY 608 Clinical Mental Health Counseling: Mgmt, Delivery and Consultation 3 semester hours, EPY 611 Practicum in Clinical Mental Health Counseling 3 semester hours, EPY 614 Internship in Clinical Mental Health Counseling 3 semester hours, EPY 615 Internship in Clinical Mental Health Counseling 3 semester hours, EPY 620 Marriage and Family Counseling 3 semester hours, EPY 621 Drug and Alcohol Counseling 3 semester hours, EPY 630 Introduction to Psychopathology 3 semester hours, EPY 619 Crisis Counseling in the Community and School 3 semester hours and two electives 6 semester hours. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Professional Studies, Education and Educational Psychology Department School of Professional Studies, Education and Educational Psychology Department, WS 250 Westside Classroom Building, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8509 The mission of the education and educational psychology (E&EP) department is to prepare candidates for careers in teaching and counseling professions. The department believe in initiating and maintaining professional relationships with the broader educational community and are committed to the continuous support and development of cooperative projects and services with area schools and community agencies. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Master of Science in Counselor Education - Option in School Counseling Full Time 48 semester hours $ 6,981 ( Rs 3,21,405 ) per semester School of Professional Studies, Education and Educational Psychology Department The option prepares candidates to work as school counselors in grades K-12. Students mush have a minimum of 2.8 QPR for all undergraduate course, a composite score of 24 or more on ACT, with no less than 22 on the English subtest and no less than 19 on the math subtest from test administration on or after October 1989. Masters Western Connecticut State University The modules are ED 500 Contemporary Educational Issues 3 semester hours, ED 572 Career Education and Development 3 semester hours. Modules for students accepted to program or by permission of chair (6 semester hours): ED 585 Introduction to Community and School Counseling 3 semester hours, ED 586 Theories of Counseling 3 semester hours. Modules for students accepted to program only (36 semester hours): ED 587 Counseling Diverse Populations 3 semester hours, EPY 600 Assessment for Counselors 3 semester hours, EPY 601 Fundamentals of Statistics and Research Design 3 semester hours, EPY 602 Interviewing and Consultation Across the Life Span: Principles and Techniques 3 semester hours, EPY 603 Group Work Foundation: Theory and Practice 3 semester hours, EPY 604 Individual Counseling in the Schools: Clinical Skills 3 semester hours, EPY 606 Advanced Group Work: Theory and Practice 3 semester hours, EPY 607 Pupil Personnel Services: Philosophy and Organization 3 semester hours, EPY 610 Practicum in School Counseling 3 semester hours, EPY 612/613 Internship in School Counseling 6 SH and electives 3 semester hours. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Professional Studies, Education and Educational Psychology Department School of Professional Studies, Education and Educational Psychology Department, WS 250 Westside Classroom Building, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8509 The mission of the education and educational psychology (E&EP) department is to prepare candidates for careers in teaching and counseling professions. The department believe in initiating and maintaining professional relationships with the broader educational community and are committed to the continuous support and development of cooperative projects and services with area schools and community agencies. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Master of Science in Education - Option in Curriculum Full Time Variable $ 6,981 ( Rs 3,21,405 ) per semester School of Professional Studies, Education and Educational Psychology Department This program prepares students for careers in teaching. It maintains professional relationships with the broader educational community and is committed to the continuous support and development of cooperative projects and services with area schools. It empowers students to attain the highest standards of academic achievement, personal development and ethical conduct. This concentration is for teachers who are interested in exploring curriculum issues. The main objective is to investigate curriculum theory and associated research as these apply to classroom practices directed toward the improvement of instruction. Students must hold an earned bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution of higher education (minimum undergraduate GPA of 2.8) and a valid teaching certificate. Masters Western Connecticut State University Professional Education Requirements (9 SH); ED 500 Contemporary Educational Issues 3 SH, EPY 505 Measurement and Evaluation 3 SH, ED 501 Introduction to Educational Research (After 21 SH) 3 SH, Thesis or Non-Thesis Requirements (3-6 SH), ED 590 Educational Research Seminar 3 SH, OR ED 591 Independent Thesis 6 SH, Required Courses (3 SH), ED 515 Curriculum in the Elementary School 3 SH, OR ED 530 Curriculum in the Secondary School 3 SH, Option Courses (Select 9 SH) ED 511 Workshop in International Education 3 SH, ED 514 Teaching Reading in the Content Areas 3 SH, ED 535 Developmental Reading in the Secondary School 3 SH, OR ED 517 Developmental Reading in the Elementary School 3 SH, ED 519 Improving Thinking Skills 3 SH, ED 525 Teaching Children w Learning Disabilities 3 SH, ED 527 Individualizing Instruction 3 SH, ED 532 Computer Literacy in Education 3 SH, ED 578 Teaching Gifted and Talented 3 SH, PE 504 Physical Education for the Special Child 3 SH, ED 500 should be taken within the first 9 credits of study, General Electives 6 SH; Up to 3 SH may be taken outside of the E and EP, Department. Only 3 SH may be taken at the 400 level. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Professional Studies, Education and Educational Psychology Department School of Professional Studies, Education and Educational Psychology Department, WS 250 Westside Classroom Building, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8509 The mission of the education and educational psychology (E&EP) department is to prepare candidates for careers in teaching and counseling professions. The department believe in initiating and maintaining professional relationships with the broader educational community and are committed to the continuous support and development of cooperative projects and services with area schools and community agencies. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Master of Science in Education - Option in Instructional Technology (Non-Certification) Full Time Variable $ 6,981 ( Rs 3,21,405 ) per semester School of Professional Studies, Education and Educational Psychology Department This program prepares students for careers in teaching. It maintains professional relationships with the broader educational community and is committed to the continuous support and development of cooperative projects and services with area schools. It empowers students to attain the highest standards of academic achievement, personal development and ethical conduct. The objective of the instructional technology option is to expand the professional knowledge base of teachers regarding the use of instructional and information technology in the classroom. Students must hold an earned bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution of higher education (minimum undergraduate GPA of 2.8) and a valid teaching certificate. Masters Western Connecticut State University The modules for professional education requirements (12 semester hours): ED 500 Contemporary Educational Issues 3 semester hours, EPY 505 Measurement and Evaluation 3 semester hours, ED 501 Introduction to Educational Research 3 semester hours, ED 592 Capstone Project in Education 3 semester hours. Modules for option courses select (12 semester hours): ED 532 Computer Literacy in Education 3 semester hours, ED 538 Electronic Portfolio Development for Educators 3 semester hours, ED 539 Virtual Cultural Diversity Field Trips 3 semester hours, ED 556 Curriculum Development Using the Internet 3 semester hours, ED 557 Computers in Special Education 3 semester hours, ED 558 Computers in Distance Learning 3 semester hours, ED 559 Educational Computer Simulations 3 semester hours and Electives 6 SH. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Professional Studies, Education and Educational Psychology Department School of Professional Studies, Education and Educational Psychology Department, WS 250 Westside Classroom Building, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8509 The mission of the education and educational psychology (E&EP) department is to prepare candidates for careers in teaching and counseling professions. The department believe in initiating and maintaining professional relationships with the broader educational community and are committed to the continuous support and development of cooperative projects and services with area schools and community agencies. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Master of Science in Education - Option in Reading (Non-Certification) Full Time Variable $ 6,981 ( Rs 3,21,405 ) per semester School of Professional Studies, Education and Educational Psychology Department This program prepares students for careers in teaching. It maintains professional relationships with the broader educational community and is committed to the continuous support and development of cooperative projects and services with area schools. It empowers students to attain the highest standards of academic achievement, personal development and ethical conduct. The major objective of this program is to develop outstanding and purposefully directed classroom reading teachers at the elementary school level. Teachers at the middle or secondary levels who focus on reading may also be interested in this option. This program does not fulfill requirements for state certification in reading. Students must hold an bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution of higher education (minimum undergraduate GPA of 2.8) and a valid teaching certificate. Masters Western Connecticut State University The modules for professional education requirements (12 semester hours): ED 500 Contemporary Educational Issues 3 semester hours, ED 505 Measurement and Evaluation 3 semester hours, ED 501 Introduction to Educational Research 3 semester hours, ED 592 Capstone Project in Education 3 semester hours. Modules for option courses select (12 semester hours): ED 514 Teaching Reading in the Content Areas 3 semester hours, ED 517 Developmental Reading in the Elementary School 3 semester hours, ED 535 Developmental Reading in Secondary School 3 semester hours, ED 548 Analysis of Reading Difficulties 3 semester hours, ED 594 Community Reading Practicum 3 semester hours and electives 6 semester hours. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Professional Studies, Education and Educational Psychology Department School of Professional Studies, Education and Educational Psychology Department, WS 250 Westside Classroom Building, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8509 The mission of the education and educational psychology (E&EP) department is to prepare candidates for careers in teaching and counseling professions. The department believe in initiating and maintaining professional relationships with the broader educational community and are committed to the continuous support and development of cooperative projects and services with area schools and community agencies. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Master of Science in Education - Option in Special Education (Non-Certification) Full Time Variable $ 6,981 ( Rs 3,21,405 ) per semester School of Professional Studies, Education and Educational Psychology Department This program prepares students for careers in teaching. It maintains professional relationships with the broader educational community and is committed to the continuous support and development of cooperative projects and services with area schools. It empowers students to attain the highest standards of academic achievement, personal development and ethical conduct. The objective of the special education option is to expand the professional knowledge base of teachers regarding the education and development of exceptional, gifted, talented, and disabled students in a regular classroom. This program does not fulfill requirements for state certification in special education. Students must hold an earned bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution of higher education (minimum undergraduate GPA of 2.8) and a valid teaching certificate. Masters Western Connecticut State University The professional education requirements (12 semester hours): ED 500 Contemporary Educational Issues 3 semester hours, EPY 505 Measurement and Evaluation 3 semester hours, ED 501 Introduction to Educational Research 3 semester hours, ED 592 Capstone Project in Education 3 semester hours. The option courses select (12 semester hours): ED 525 Teaching Children w/Learning Disabilities 3 semester hours, ED 545 Teaching Children with Emotional Disturbances 3 semester hours, ED 557 Computers in Special Education 3 semester hours, ED 578 Teaching the Gifted and Talented 3 semester hours, ED 726 Child and Adolescent Development 3 semester hours, EPY 509 Educational Problems of Exceptional Children 3 semester hours, Electives 6 semester hours. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Professional Studies, Education and Educational Psychology Department School of Professional Studies, Education and Educational Psychology Department, WS 250 Westside Classroom Building, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8509 The mission of the education and educational psychology (E&EP) department is to prepare candidates for careers in teaching and counseling professions. The department believe in initiating and maintaining professional relationships with the broader educational community and are committed to the continuous support and development of cooperative projects and services with area schools and community agencies. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Master of Science in Justice Administration Full Time 39 semester hours $ 6,981 ( Rs 3,21,405 ) per semester Ancell School of Business This program prepares students for management and leadership positions in criminal justice management and allied fields. Students may expect to gain broad organizational knowledge and specific functional competence. It provides pre-service skills and practical experience required for placement in professional positions, provides in-service foundation courses in management required for career advancement within public organizations, educates students in financial/budgetary processes, quantitative methods, institutional analysis, public management, political advocacy and leadership within the criminal justice domain, offers an interdisciplinary curriculum designed to be theoretically sound, as well as skills-based, to enhance the student’s accountability, responsiveness and ability to analyze policy problems within the field. They will study: managing public organizations, public financial management, organizational behavior, human resource management, legal issues in public administration, quantitative methods, research in justice administration, policy analysis in justice administration, seminar in law enforcement and special issues in judicial and correctional administration. Students must have obtained scores from one of the following: Miller Analogies Test (MAT), Graduate Record Examination (GRE), Law School Admission Test (LSAT), and Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). Masters Western Connecticut State University The modules are MGT 501 Organizational Behavior 3 semester hours, MGT 525 Managing Public Organizations 3 semester hours, MGT 526 Public Financial Management 3 semester hours, MGT 547 Human Resource Management 3 semester hours, JLA 500 Legal Issues in Public Administration 3 semester hours, FIN 510 Quantitative Methods in Public Administration 3 semester hours, JLA 590 Research in Public Administration 3 semester hours, JLA 515 Policy Analysis in Justice Administration 3 semester hours, JLA 520 Seminar in Law Enforcement Administration 3 semester hours, JLA 550 Special Issues in Judicial and Correctional Administration 3 semester hours and three graduate courses selected with approval of faculty adviser 9 semester hours. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 Division of Graduate Studies Office Division of Graduate Studies Office, WCSU 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 The mission of the education and educational psychology (E&EP) department is to prepare candidates for careers in teaching and counseling professions. The department believe in initiating and maintaining professional relationships with the broader educational community and are committed to the continuous support and development of cooperative projects and services with area schools and community agencies. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
130776 Western Connecticut State University Master of Science in Music Education Full Time Variable $ 6,981 ( Rs 3,21,405 ) per semester School of Visual and Performing Arts This program is designed to further develop the student's cultural, musical and professional growth and to provide graduate course-work necessary for permanent teaching certification. Students must have earned a baccalaureate degree in music education from an accredited institution of higher education. They should possess a valid certificate to teach music in elementary and/or secondary education and a successful interview with the graduate program coordinator. Masters Western Connecticut State University The professional education modules (6 SH): ED 500 Contemporary Educational Issues 3 semester hours, ED 501 Introduction to Educational Research (after 21 SH) 3 semester hours. Modules for Thesis or Non-Thesis Requirements (3-6 SH): MUS 590 Music Department Seminar 3 semester hours or MUS 591 Independent Thesis Research in Music 6 semester hours. Modules for music literature (6-9 SH): MUS 515 Chamber Music 3 semester hours, MUS 516 Opera 3 semester hours, MUS 541 Early Music 3 semester hours, MUS 542 Music in the Baroque Era 3 semester hours, MUS 543 Music in the Classic and Romantic Eras 3 semester hours, MUS 544 Music in the Twentieth Century 3 semester hours, MUS 545 Topics in Music Literature 3 semester hours. Modules for music structure and organization (3-6 SH): MUS 520 Form and Analysis 3 semester hours, MUS 522 Twentieth Century Compositional Techniques 3 semester hours, MUS 527 The Structure of Music 3 semester hours. Modules for music education (6-9 SH): MUS 523 Conducting 3 semester hours, MUS 530 Music Supervision and Administration 3 semester hours, MUS 533 Choral Techniques and Materials 3 semester hours, MUS 534 Instrumental Techniques and Materials 3 semester hours, MUS 535 Contemporary Strategies in Elementary Music Education 3 semester hours, MUS 536 Topics in Music Education 3 semester hours. Modules for applied music (0- 3 SH): MUS 509 Performing Organizations 1 semester hour, MUS 510 Applied Music 1 semester hour and elective (Other than Music) 3 semester hours. Western Connecticut State University   6617 181 White Street, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8243 School of Visual and Performing Arts School of Visual and Performing Arts, DANBURY, Connecticut, 06810, +1 203 837 8851 The mission of the education and educational psychology (E&EP) department is to prepare candidates for careers in teaching and counseling professions. The department believe in initiating and maintaining professional relationships with the broader educational community and are committed to the continuous support and development of cooperative projects and services with area schools and community agencies. Yes The University offers on campus hosing in Midtown Campus (Fairfield Hall, Litchfield Hall, Newbury Hall), Westside Campus (A. Searle Pinney Hall, Centennial Hall, Ella Grasso Hall). The campus halls includes several lounging and study areas furnished with pool tables, cable television, recreational equipment, and kitchenettes. The building also contains a laundry facility, vending machines, and an information desk. Rooms are equipped with phone jacks and local service. There is no long distance service available in the Residence Halls.
131973 Wesley Theological Seminary Doctor of Ministry Full Time Variable $424 per credit Wesley Theological Seminary This program offers an advanced-level curriculum integrating the experiences of ministry with the academic resources of the Seminary. As ministry is fundamentally theological in character, disciplined theological reflection is fostered as its root in all offices and functions. The D.Min. Program aims at enabling pastors to develop an integrated theology of ministry that embraces the total life and mission of the church. The specific goals of the doctor of ministry program at Wesley include acquainting students with current theological trends and issues, deepening the integration of discipline and ministry, and providing students with opportunities for establishing lasting collegial ties with other students. Admission requirements are students must have an official academic transcripts from all post-secondary institutions attended. If academic work has been completed outside the U.S., original copies of the student transcript. Students must hold a Master of Divinity or equivalent from a seminary accredited by the Association of Theological Schools, and must have completed three years of ministry experience prior to entering Wesley's D.Min. program. All international students who do not have English as their first language must submit an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOELF scores required for admission are: 550 on Written TOEFL 213 on the Computer Based TOEFL 80 on the Internet Based TOEFL Doctoral Wesley Theological Seminary   Wesley Theological Seminary   500 4500 Massachusetts Ave NW, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20016 Wesley Theological Seminary Wesley Theological Seminary, 4500 Massachusetts Ave NW, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20016, +1 202 885 8659 Wesley is a place of mission-hearted people and mission-minded scholarship for a mission-centered church. Located in Washington, D.C., we are one of the largest and the most diverse seminaries in the world. Members of just one graduating class will minister to more than half a million people. The combination of our size, theological position, international reach and location puts Wesley in a unique place to affect the church for the next generation. The mission of Wesley Theological Seminary is to prepare persons for Christian ministry, to foster theological scholarship, and to provide leadership on issues facing the church and the world. Our aim is to nourish a critical understanding of Christian faith, cultivate disciplined spiritual lives, and promote a just and compassionate engagement in the mission of the church to the world. At Wesley Theological Seminary (WTS), the arts are a medium of theological expression. As unselfconscious as breathing, art is visible everywhere. Visit the campus, walk the hallways, find an office, encounter a classroom, or meet someone in the library, and you will see art revealing the Holy. Equipping Lay Ministry curriculum provides an opportunity for people to discover and enhance their call to Christian service. Wesley Theological Seminary acknowledges the vitality of lay people, who have an increasing role in the mission and ministry of the church. Yes Wesley Seminary offers several housing options to its seminarians at a reasonable cost. While the Seminary's academic campus serves as the primary hub for student interaction and community-building, our student residence halls also become natural extensions of the community life here at Wesley Seminary. Wesley's on campus housing options can be divided into three categories: Commuter Housing, Permanent Resident Housing, and Family Resident Housing. These options are for our master's degree students.Doctor of Ministry students should contact the housing office directly for housing inquiries via email or phone (202) 885-8612.Our space on campus is limited and is filled on a first come, first serve basis. However, you are encouraged to apply for housing if needed regardless of how close you may be to the first day of class. There is also an off campus housing notebook located in the housing office. Students are welcome to come in to use the notebook at their convenience. Our neighbor, American University also has an off-campus housing list which they post online.To qualify for campus housing one must be registered in a degree program and carry at least 9 hours of credit each semester. For more information go to the site http://www.wesleyseminary.edu/admissions/id.278/default.asp
131973 Wesley Theological Seminary Doctor of Ministry in Campus Ministries Full Time Variable $424 per credit Wesley Theological Seminary This program focuses the unique challenges of the mission field of the college or university campus: working in the shadow of secular science, witnessing in a pluralistic faith environment, meeting the respective needs of traditional and non-traditional students, connecting with local congregations, and long-term financial support. Admission requirements are students must have an official academic transcripts from all post-secondary institutions attended. If academic work has been completed outside the U.S., original copies of the student transcript. Students must hold a Master of Divinity or equivalent from a seminary accredited by the Association of Theological Schools, and must have completed three years of ministry experience prior to entering Wesley's D.Min. program. All international students who do not have English as their first language must submit an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOELF scores required for admission are: 550 on Written TOEFL 213 on the Computer Based TOEFL 80 on the Internet Based TOEFL Doctoral Wesley Theological Seminary   Wesley Theological Seminary   500 4500 Massachusetts Ave NW, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20016 Wesley Theological Seminary Wesley Theological Seminary, 4500 Massachusetts Ave NW, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20016, +1 202 885 8659 Wesley is a place of mission-hearted people and mission-minded scholarship for a mission-centered church. Located in Washington, D.C., we are one of the largest and the most diverse seminaries in the world. Members of just one graduating class will minister to more than half a million people. The combination of our size, theological position, international reach and location puts Wesley in a unique place to affect the church for the next generation. The mission of Wesley Theological Seminary is to prepare persons for Christian ministry, to foster theological scholarship, and to provide leadership on issues facing the church and the world. Our aim is to nourish a critical understanding of Christian faith, cultivate disciplined spiritual lives, and promote a just and compassionate engagement in the mission of the church to the world. At Wesley Theological Seminary (WTS), the arts are a medium of theological expression. As unselfconscious as breathing, art is visible everywhere. Visit the campus, walk the hallways, find an office, encounter a classroom, or meet someone in the library, and you will see art revealing the Holy. Equipping Lay Ministry curriculum provides an opportunity for people to discover and enhance their call to Christian service. Wesley Theological Seminary acknowledges the vitality of lay people, who have an increasing role in the mission and ministry of the church. Yes Wesley Seminary offers several housing options to its seminarians at a reasonable cost. While the Seminary's academic campus serves as the primary hub for student interaction and community-building, our student residence halls also become natural extensions of the community life here at Wesley Seminary. Wesley's on campus housing options can be divided into three categories: Commuter Housing, Permanent Resident Housing, and Family Resident Housing. These options are for our master's degree students.Doctor of Ministry students should contact the housing office directly for housing inquiries via email or phone (202) 885-8612.Our space on campus is limited and is filled on a first come, first serve basis. However, you are encouraged to apply for housing if needed regardless of how close you may be to the first day of class. There is also an off campus housing notebook located in the housing office. Students are welcome to come in to use the notebook at their convenience. Our neighbor, American University also has an off-campus housing list which they post online.To qualify for campus housing one must be registered in a degree program and carry at least 9 hours of credit each semester. For more information go to the site http://www.wesleyseminary.edu/admissions/id.278/default.asp
131973 Wesley Theological Seminary Doctor of Ministry in Church Leadership Excellence Full Time Variable $424 per credit Wesley Theological Seminary This program focuses on personal issues and public practices of those called to lead the church. A serious engagement with contemporary secular leadership studies is held in tension with contemporary theologies of the church. Admission requirements are students must have an official academic transcripts from all post-secondary institutions attended. If academic work has been completed outside the U.S., original copies of the student transcript. Students must hold a Master of Divinity or equivalent from a seminary accredited by the Association of Theological Schools, and must have completed three years of ministry experience prior to entering Wesley's D.Min. program. All international students who do not have English as their first language must submit an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOELF scores required for admission are: 550 on Written TOEFL 213 on the Computer Based TOEFL 80 on the Internet Based TOEFL Doctoral Wesley Theological Seminary   Wesley Theological Seminary   500 4500 Massachusetts Ave NW, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20016 Wesley Theological Seminary Wesley Theological Seminary, 4500 Massachusetts Ave NW, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20016, +1 202 885 8659 Wesley is a place of mission-hearted people and mission-minded scholarship for a mission-centered church. Located in Washington, D.C., we are one of the largest and the most diverse seminaries in the world. Members of just one graduating class will minister to more than half a million people. The combination of our size, theological position, international reach and location puts Wesley in a unique place to affect the church for the next generation. The mission of Wesley Theological Seminary is to prepare persons for Christian ministry, to foster theological scholarship, and to provide leadership on issues facing the church and the world. Our aim is to nourish a critical understanding of Christian faith, cultivate disciplined spiritual lives, and promote a just and compassionate engagement in the mission of the church to the world. At Wesley Theological Seminary (WTS), the arts are a medium of theological expression. As unselfconscious as breathing, art is visible everywhere. Visit the campus, walk the hallways, find an office, encounter a classroom, or meet someone in the library, and you will see art revealing the Holy. Equipping Lay Ministry curriculum provides an opportunity for people to discover and enhance their call to Christian service. Wesley Theological Seminary acknowledges the vitality of lay people, who have an increasing role in the mission and ministry of the church. Yes Wesley Seminary offers several housing options to its seminarians at a reasonable cost. While the Seminary's academic campus serves as the primary hub for student interaction and community-building, our student residence halls also become natural extensions of the community life here at Wesley Seminary. Wesley's on campus housing options can be divided into three categories: Commuter Housing, Permanent Resident Housing, and Family Resident Housing. These options are for our master's degree students.Doctor of Ministry students should contact the housing office directly for housing inquiries via email or phone (202) 885-8612.Our space on campus is limited and is filled on a first come, first serve basis. However, you are encouraged to apply for housing if needed regardless of how close you may be to the first day of class. There is also an off campus housing notebook located in the housing office. Students are welcome to come in to use the notebook at their convenience. Our neighbor, American University also has an off-campus housing list which they post online.To qualify for campus housing one must be registered in a degree program and carry at least 9 hours of credit each semester. For more information go to the site http://www.wesleyseminary.edu/admissions/id.278/default.asp
131973 Wesley Theological Seminary Doctor of Ministry in Faith and the Health of Communities Full Time Variable $424 per credit Wesley Theological Seminary This program focuses on Leadership capacities of religious professionals working on the boundaries of faith and public health practices. Uses the combined resources of Wesley Theological Seminary, the Interfaith Health Program of Emory University in Atlanta, and Methodist Healthcare of Memphis. Admission requirements are students must have an official academic transcripts from all post-secondary institutions attended. If academic work has been completed outside the U.S., original copies of the student transcript. Students must hold a Master of Divinity or equivalent from a seminary accredited by the Association of Theological Schools, and must have completed three years of ministry experience prior to entering Wesley's D.Min. program. All international students who do not have English as their first language must submit an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOELF scores required for admission are: 550 on Written TOEFL 213 on the Computer Based TOEFL 80 on the Internet Based TOEFL Doctoral Wesley Theological Seminary   Wesley Theological Seminary   500 4500 Massachusetts Ave NW, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20016 Wesley Theological Seminary Wesley Theological Seminary, 4500 Massachusetts Ave NW, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20016, +1 202 885 8659 Wesley is a place of mission-hearted people and mission-minded scholarship for a mission-centered church. Located in Washington, D.C., we are one of the largest and the most diverse seminaries in the world. Members of just one graduating class will minister to more than half a million people. The combination of our size, theological position, international reach and location puts Wesley in a unique place to affect the church for the next generation. The mission of Wesley Theological Seminary is to prepare persons for Christian ministry, to foster theological scholarship, and to provide leadership on issues facing the church and the world. Our aim is to nourish a critical understanding of Christian faith, cultivate disciplined spiritual lives, and promote a just and compassionate engagement in the mission of the church to the world. At Wesley Theological Seminary (WTS), the arts are a medium of theological expression. As unselfconscious as breathing, art is visible everywhere. Visit the campus, walk the hallways, find an office, encounter a classroom, or meet someone in the library, and you will see art revealing the Holy. Equipping Lay Ministry curriculum provides an opportunity for people to discover and enhance their call to Christian service. Wesley Theological Seminary acknowledges the vitality of lay people, who have an increasing role in the mission and ministry of the church. Yes Wesley Seminary offers several housing options to its seminarians at a reasonable cost. While the Seminary's academic campus serves as the primary hub for student interaction and community-building, our student residence halls also become natural extensions of the community life here at Wesley Seminary. Wesley's on campus housing options can be divided into three categories: Commuter Housing, Permanent Resident Housing, and Family Resident Housing. These options are for our master's degree students.Doctor of Ministry students should contact the housing office directly for housing inquiries via email or phone (202) 885-8612.Our space on campus is limited and is filled on a first come, first serve basis. However, you are encouraged to apply for housing if needed regardless of how close you may be to the first day of class. There is also an off campus housing notebook located in the housing office. Students are welcome to come in to use the notebook at their convenience. Our neighbor, American University also has an off-campus housing list which they post online.To qualify for campus housing one must be registered in a degree program and carry at least 9 hours of credit each semester. For more information go to the site http://www.wesleyseminary.edu/admissions/id.278/default.asp
131973 Wesley Theological Seminary Doctor of Ministry in Leadership in Multi-ethnic Ministry from a Wesleyan Perspective Full Time Variable $424 per credit Wesley Theological Seminary This program focuses on designed to form and equip church leaders who are committed to God's intention to bless the human race through racial and ethnic difference. Participants will receive both theological foundations for ministry in diverse settings and new insights for the practice of that ministry. The crucial role of the leader and the value of retooling leadership skills will be emphasized. It is anticipated that graduates will be catalysts for creative multi-racial and multi-ethnic ministry at local and regional levels. Admission requirements are students must have an official academic transcripts from all post-secondary institutions attended. If academic work has been completed outside the U.S., original copies of the student transcript. Students must hold a Master of Divinity or equivalent from a seminary accredited by the Association of Theological Schools, and must have completed three years of ministry experience prior to entering Wesley's D.Min. program. All international students who do not have English as their first language must submit an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOELF scores required for admission are: 550 on Written TOEFL 213 on the Computer Based TOEFL 80 on the Internet Based TOEFL Doctoral Wesley Theological Seminary   Wesley Theological Seminary   500 4500 Massachusetts Ave NW, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20016 Wesley Theological Seminary Wesley Theological Seminary, 4500 Massachusetts Ave NW, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20016, +1 202 885 8659 Wesley is a place of mission-hearted people and mission-minded scholarship for a mission-centered church. Located in Washington, D.C., we are one of the largest and the most diverse seminaries in the world. Members of just one graduating class will minister to more than half a million people. The combination of our size, theological position, international reach and location puts Wesley in a unique place to affect the church for the next generation. The mission of Wesley Theological Seminary is to prepare persons for Christian ministry, to foster theological scholarship, and to provide leadership on issues facing the church and the world. Our aim is to nourish a critical understanding of Christian faith, cultivate disciplined spiritual lives, and promote a just and compassionate engagement in the mission of the church to the world. At Wesley Theological Seminary (WTS), the arts are a medium of theological expression. As unselfconscious as breathing, art is visible everywhere. Visit the campus, walk the hallways, find an office, encounter a classroom, or meet someone in the library, and you will see art revealing the Holy. Equipping Lay Ministry curriculum provides an opportunity for people to discover and enhance their call to Christian service. Wesley Theological Seminary acknowledges the vitality of lay people, who have an increasing role in the mission and ministry of the church. Yes Wesley Seminary offers several housing options to its seminarians at a reasonable cost. While the Seminary's academic campus serves as the primary hub for student interaction and community-building, our student residence halls also become natural extensions of the community life here at Wesley Seminary. Wesley's on campus housing options can be divided into three categories: Commuter Housing, Permanent Resident Housing, and Family Resident Housing. These options are for our master's degree students.Doctor of Ministry students should contact the housing office directly for housing inquiries via email or phone (202) 885-8612.Our space on campus is limited and is filled on a first come, first serve basis. However, you are encouraged to apply for housing if needed regardless of how close you may be to the first day of class. There is also an off campus housing notebook located in the housing office. Students are welcome to come in to use the notebook at their convenience. Our neighbor, American University also has an off-campus housing list which they post online.To qualify for campus housing one must be registered in a degree program and carry at least 9 hours of credit each semester. For more information go to the site http://www.wesleyseminary.edu/admissions/id.278/default.asp
131973 Wesley Theological Seminary Doctor of Ministry in Life Together - Spirituality for Transforming Community Full Time Variable $424 per credit Wesley Theological Seminary This program looks to the transformation of groups (congregations, ministries, communities, the public) through the use of classical and contemporary texts and the spiritual disciplines of the church. Admission requirements are students must have an official academic transcripts from all post-secondary institutions attended. If academic work has been completed outside the U.S., original copies of the student transcript. Students must hold a Master of Divinity or equivalent from a seminary accredited by the Association of Theological Schools, and must have completed three years of ministry experience prior to entering Wesley's D.Min. program. All international students who do not have English as their first language must submit an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOELF scores required for admission are: 550 on Written TOEFL 213 on the Computer Based TOEFL 80 on the Internet Based TOEFL Doctoral Wesley Theological Seminary   Wesley Theological Seminary   500 4500 Massachusetts Ave NW, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20016 Wesley Theological Seminary Wesley Theological Seminary, 4500 Massachusetts Ave NW, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20016, +1 202 885 8659 Wesley is a place of mission-hearted people and mission-minded scholarship for a mission-centered church. Located in Washington, D.C., we are one of the largest and the most diverse seminaries in the world. Members of just one graduating class will minister to more than half a million people. The combination of our size, theological position, international reach and location puts Wesley in a unique place to affect the church for the next generation. The mission of Wesley Theological Seminary is to prepare persons for Christian ministry, to foster theological scholarship, and to provide leadership on issues facing the church and the world. Our aim is to nourish a critical understanding of Christian faith, cultivate disciplined spiritual lives, and promote a just and compassionate engagement in the mission of the church to the world. At Wesley Theological Seminary (WTS), the arts are a medium of theological expression. As unselfconscious as breathing, art is visible everywhere. Visit the campus, walk the hallways, find an office, encounter a classroom, or meet someone in the library, and you will see art revealing the Holy. Equipping Lay Ministry curriculum provides an opportunity for people to discover and enhance their call to Christian service. Wesley Theological Seminary acknowledges the vitality of lay people, who have an increasing role in the mission and ministry of the church. Yes Wesley Seminary offers several housing options to its seminarians at a reasonable cost. While the Seminary's academic campus serves as the primary hub for student interaction and community-building, our student residence halls also become natural extensions of the community life here at Wesley Seminary. Wesley's on campus housing options can be divided into three categories: Commuter Housing, Permanent Resident Housing, and Family Resident Housing. These options are for our master's degree students.Doctor of Ministry students should contact the housing office directly for housing inquiries via email or phone (202) 885-8612.Our space on campus is limited and is filled on a first come, first serve basis. However, you are encouraged to apply for housing if needed regardless of how close you may be to the first day of class. There is also an off campus housing notebook located in the housing office. Students are welcome to come in to use the notebook at their convenience. Our neighbor, American University also has an off-campus housing list which they post online.To qualify for campus housing one must be registered in a degree program and carry at least 9 hours of credit each semester. For more information go to the site http://www.wesleyseminary.edu/admissions/id.278/default.asp
131973 Wesley Theological Seminary Doctor of Ministry in Preaching in the 21st Century Full Time Variable $424 per credit Wesley Theological Seminary This program focuses on new disciplines worth mastering, new insights from biblical interpretation, hermeneutics, and communications theory; renewing the church in our time through the act of preaching. Admission requirements are students must have an official academic transcripts from all post-secondary institutions attended. If academic work has been completed outside the U.S., original copies of the student transcript. Students must hold a Master of Divinity or equivalent from a seminary accredited by the Association of Theological Schools, and must have completed three years of ministry experience prior to entering Wesley's D.Min. program. All international students who do not have English as their first language must submit an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOELF scores required for admission are: 550 on Written TOEFL 213 on the Computer Based TOEFL 80 on the Internet Based TOEFL Doctoral Wesley Theological Seminary   Wesley Theological Seminary   500 4500 Massachusetts Ave NW, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20016 Wesley Theological Seminary Wesley Theological Seminary, 4500 Massachusetts Ave NW, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20016, +1 202 885 8659 Wesley is a place of mission-hearted people and mission-minded scholarship for a mission-centered church. Located in Washington, D.C., we are one of the largest and the most diverse seminaries in the world. Members of just one graduating class will minister to more than half a million people. The combination of our size, theological position, international reach and location puts Wesley in a unique place to affect the church for the next generation. The mission of Wesley Theological Seminary is to prepare persons for Christian ministry, to foster theological scholarship, and to provide leadership on issues facing the church and the world. Our aim is to nourish a critical understanding of Christian faith, cultivate disciplined spiritual lives, and promote a just and compassionate engagement in the mission of the church to the world. At Wesley Theological Seminary (WTS), the arts are a medium of theological expression. As unselfconscious as breathing, art is visible everywhere. Visit the campus, walk the hallways, find an office, encounter a classroom, or meet someone in the library, and you will see art revealing the Holy. Equipping Lay Ministry curriculum provides an opportunity for people to discover and enhance their call to Christian service. Wesley Theological Seminary acknowledges the vitality of lay people, who have an increasing role in the mission and ministry of the church. Yes Wesley Seminary offers several housing options to its seminarians at a reasonable cost. While the Seminary's academic campus serves as the primary hub for student interaction and community-building, our student residence halls also become natural extensions of the community life here at Wesley Seminary. Wesley's on campus housing options can be divided into three categories: Commuter Housing, Permanent Resident Housing, and Family Resident Housing. These options are for our master's degree students.Doctor of Ministry students should contact the housing office directly for housing inquiries via email or phone (202) 885-8612.Our space on campus is limited and is filled on a first come, first serve basis. However, you are encouraged to apply for housing if needed regardless of how close you may be to the first day of class. There is also an off campus housing notebook located in the housing office. Students are welcome to come in to use the notebook at their convenience. Our neighbor, American University also has an off-campus housing list which they post online.To qualify for campus housing one must be registered in a degree program and carry at least 9 hours of credit each semester. For more information go to the site http://www.wesleyseminary.edu/admissions/id.278/default.asp
131973 Wesley Theological Seminary Doctor of Ministry in Servant Leadership for Korean and Korean American Churches Full Time Variable $424 per credit Wesley Theological Seminary This program focuses on to strengthen Korean and Korean American pastoral leaders for the work of challenging and equipping their parishioners for active ministry. Special attention is given to the model of the servant leader who finds strength in God and joy in helping others claim their ministries in response to God's grace Admission requirements are students must have an official academic transcripts from all post-secondary institutions attended. If academic work has been completed outside the U.S., original copies of the student transcript. Students must hold a Master of Divinity or equivalent from a seminary accredited by the Association of Theological Schools, and must have completed three years of ministry experience prior to entering Wesley's D.Min. program. All international students who do not have English as their first language must submit an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOELF scores required for admission are: 550 on Written TOEFL 213 on the Computer Based TOEFL 80 on the Internet Based TOEFL Doctoral Wesley Theological Seminary   Wesley Theological Seminary   500 4500 Massachusetts Ave NW, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20016 Wesley Theological Seminary Wesley Theological Seminary, 4500 Massachusetts Ave NW, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20016, +1 202 885 8659 Wesley is a place of mission-hearted people and mission-minded scholarship for a mission-centered church. Located in Washington, D.C., we are one of the largest and the most diverse seminaries in the world. Members of just one graduating class will minister to more than half a million people. The combination of our size, theological position, international reach and location puts Wesley in a unique place to affect the church for the next generation. The mission of Wesley Theological Seminary is to prepare persons for Christian ministry, to foster theological scholarship, and to provide leadership on issues facing the church and the world. Our aim is to nourish a critical understanding of Christian faith, cultivate disciplined spiritual lives, and promote a just and compassionate engagement in the mission of the church to the world. At Wesley Theological Seminary (WTS), the arts are a medium of theological expression. As unselfconscious as breathing, art is visible everywhere. Visit the campus, walk the hallways, find an office, encounter a classroom, or meet someone in the library, and you will see art revealing the Holy. Equipping Lay Ministry curriculum provides an opportunity for people to discover and enhance their call to Christian service. Wesley Theological Seminary acknowledges the vitality of lay people, who have an increasing role in the mission and ministry of the church. Yes Wesley Seminary offers several housing options to its seminarians at a reasonable cost. While the Seminary's academic campus serves as the primary hub for student interaction and community-building, our student residence halls also become natural extensions of the community life here at Wesley Seminary. Wesley's on campus housing options can be divided into three categories: Commuter Housing, Permanent Resident Housing, and Family Resident Housing. These options are for our master's degree students.Doctor of Ministry students should contact the housing office directly for housing inquiries via email or phone (202) 885-8612.Our space on campus is limited and is filled on a first come, first serve basis. However, you are encouraged to apply for housing if needed regardless of how close you may be to the first day of class. There is also an off campus housing notebook located in the housing office. Students are welcome to come in to use the notebook at their convenience. Our neighbor, American University also has an off-campus housing list which they post online.To qualify for campus housing one must be registered in a degree program and carry at least 9 hours of credit each semester. For more information go to the site http://www.wesleyseminary.edu/admissions/id.278/default.asp
131973 Wesley Theological Seminary Doctor of Ministry in Spiritual Leadership for the Global Church - The Asian Full Time Variable $424 per credit Wesley Theological Seminary This program focuses on Asian realities and mission challenges for the emerging global and local church. Faculty teams from Wesley Theological Seminary in Washington and Methodist Theological Seminary in Seoul will introduce pastors to the impact of global awareness on the theological disciplines that sustain ministry. Admission requirements are students must have an official academic transcripts from all post-secondary institutions attended. If academic work has been completed outside the U.S., original copies of the student transcript. Students must hold a Master of Divinity or equivalent from a seminary accredited by the Association of Theological Schools, and must have completed three years of ministry experience prior to entering Wesley's D.Min. program. All international students who do not have English as their first language must submit an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOELF scores required for admission are: 550 on Written TOEFL 213 on the Computer Based TOEFL 80 on the Internet Based TOEFL Doctoral Wesley Theological Seminary   Wesley Theological Seminary   500 4500 Massachusetts Ave NW, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20016 Wesley Theological Seminary Wesley Theological Seminary, 4500 Massachusetts Ave NW, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20016, +1 202 885 8659 Wesley is a place of mission-hearted people and mission-minded scholarship for a mission-centered church. Located in Washington, D.C., we are one of the largest and the most diverse seminaries in the world. Members of just one graduating class will minister to more than half a million people. The combination of our size, theological position, international reach and location puts Wesley in a unique place to affect the church for the next generation. The mission of Wesley Theological Seminary is to prepare persons for Christian ministry, to foster theological scholarship, and to provide leadership on issues facing the church and the world. Our aim is to nourish a critical understanding of Christian faith, cultivate disciplined spiritual lives, and promote a just and compassionate engagement in the mission of the church to the world. At Wesley Theological Seminary (WTS), the arts are a medium of theological expression. As unselfconscious as breathing, art is visible everywhere. Visit the campus, walk the hallways, find an office, encounter a classroom, or meet someone in the library, and you will see art revealing the Holy. Equipping Lay Ministry curriculum provides an opportunity for people to discover and enhance their call to Christian service. Wesley Theological Seminary acknowledges the vitality of lay people, who have an increasing role in the mission and ministry of the church. Yes Wesley Seminary offers several housing options to its seminarians at a reasonable cost. While the Seminary's academic campus serves as the primary hub for student interaction and community-building, our student residence halls also become natural extensions of the community life here at Wesley Seminary. Wesley's on campus housing options can be divided into three categories: Commuter Housing, Permanent Resident Housing, and Family Resident Housing. These options are for our master's degree students.Doctor of Ministry students should contact the housing office directly for housing inquiries via email or phone (202) 885-8612.Our space on campus is limited and is filled on a first come, first serve basis. However, you are encouraged to apply for housing if needed regardless of how close you may be to the first day of class. There is also an off campus housing notebook located in the housing office. Students are welcome to come in to use the notebook at their convenience. Our neighbor, American University also has an off-campus housing list which they post online.To qualify for campus housing one must be registered in a degree program and carry at least 9 hours of credit each semester. For more information go to the site http://www.wesleyseminary.edu/admissions/id.278/default.asp
131973 Wesley Theological Seminary Doctor of Ministry in Spirituality and Story Full Time Variable $424 per credit Wesley Theological Seminary This program focuses on narrative as a category of spirituality and as a tool by which pastors participate in the work of weaving human stories into the fabric of God's story. Admission requirements are students must have an official academic transcripts from all post-secondary institutions attended. If academic work has been completed outside the U.S., original copies of the student transcript. Students must hold a Master of Divinity or equivalent from a seminary accredited by the Association of Theological Schools, and must have completed three years of ministry experience prior to entering Wesley's D.Min. program. All international students who do not have English as their first language must submit an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOELF scores required for admission are: 550 on Written TOEFL 213 on the Computer Based TOEFL 80 on the Internet Based TOEFL Doctoral Wesley Theological Seminary   Wesley Theological Seminary   500 4500 Massachusetts Ave NW, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20016 Wesley Theological Seminary Wesley Theological Seminary, 4500 Massachusetts Ave NW, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20016, +1 202 885 8659 Wesley is a place of mission-hearted people and mission-minded scholarship for a mission-centered church. Located in Washington, D.C., we are one of the largest and the most diverse seminaries in the world. Members of just one graduating class will minister to more than half a million people. The combination of our size, theological position, international reach and location puts Wesley in a unique place to affect the church for the next generation. The mission of Wesley Theological Seminary is to prepare persons for Christian ministry, to foster theological scholarship, and to provide leadership on issues facing the church and the world. Our aim is to nourish a critical understanding of Christian faith, cultivate disciplined spiritual lives, and promote a just and compassionate engagement in the mission of the church to the world. At Wesley Theological Seminary (WTS), the arts are a medium of theological expression. As unselfconscious as breathing, art is visible everywhere. Visit the campus, walk the hallways, find an office, encounter a classroom, or meet someone in the library, and you will see art revealing the Holy. Equipping Lay Ministry curriculum provides an opportunity for people to discover and enhance their call to Christian service. Wesley Theological Seminary acknowledges the vitality of lay people, who have an increasing role in the mission and ministry of the church. Yes Wesley Seminary offers several housing options to its seminarians at a reasonable cost. While the Seminary's academic campus serves as the primary hub for student interaction and community-building, our student residence halls also become natural extensions of the community life here at Wesley Seminary. Wesley's on campus housing options can be divided into three categories: Commuter Housing, Permanent Resident Housing, and Family Resident Housing. These options are for our master's degree students.Doctor of Ministry students should contact the housing office directly for housing inquiries via email or phone (202) 885-8612.Our space on campus is limited and is filled on a first come, first serve basis. However, you are encouraged to apply for housing if needed regardless of how close you may be to the first day of class. There is also an off campus housing notebook located in the housing office. Students are welcome to come in to use the notebook at their convenience. Our neighbor, American University also has an off-campus housing list which they post online.To qualify for campus housing one must be registered in a degree program and carry at least 9 hours of credit each semester. For more information go to the site http://www.wesleyseminary.edu/admissions/id.278/default.asp
131973 Wesley Theological Seminary Doctor of Ministry in Spirituality, Medicine, and Ministry Full Time Variable $424 per credit Wesley Theological Seminary This program focuses on Pastoral care is so immediate and pressing that there is little time to reflect on its significance. New sources, tools, and perspectives for the conversation over the pastoral experience of those who are called and equipped to share news about a healing balm in Gilead. Participants will be encouraged and equipped for a more intentional, collaborative, and creative exercise of the gifts of healing. Admission requirements are students must have an official academic transcripts from all post-secondary institutions attended. If academic work has been completed outside the U.S., original copies of the student transcript. Students must hold a Master of Divinity or equivalent from a seminary accredited by the Association of Theological Schools, and must have completed three years of ministry experience prior to entering Wesley's D.Min. program. All international students who do not have English as their first language must submit an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOELF scores required for admission are: 550 on Written TOEFL 213 on the Computer Based TOEFL 80 on the Internet Based TOEFL Doctoral Wesley Theological Seminary   Wesley Theological Seminary   500 4500 Massachusetts Ave NW, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20016 Wesley Theological Seminary Wesley Theological Seminary, 4500 Massachusetts Ave NW, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20016, +1 202 885 8659 Wesley is a place of mission-hearted people and mission-minded scholarship for a mission-centered church. Located in Washington, D.C., we are one of the largest and the most diverse seminaries in the world. Members of just one graduating class will minister to more than half a million people. The combination of our size, theological position, international reach and location puts Wesley in a unique place to affect the church for the next generation. The mission of Wesley Theological Seminary is to prepare persons for Christian ministry, to foster theological scholarship, and to provide leadership on issues facing the church and the world. Our aim is to nourish a critical understanding of Christian faith, cultivate disciplined spiritual lives, and promote a just and compassionate engagement in the mission of the church to the world. At Wesley Theological Seminary (WTS), the arts are a medium of theological expression. As unselfconscious as breathing, art is visible everywhere. Visit the campus, walk the hallways, find an office, encounter a classroom, or meet someone in the library, and you will see art revealing the Holy. Equipping Lay Ministry curriculum provides an opportunity for people to discover and enhance their call to Christian service. Wesley Theological Seminary acknowledges the vitality of lay people, who have an increasing role in the mission and ministry of the church. Yes Wesley Seminary offers several housing options to its seminarians at a reasonable cost. While the Seminary's academic campus serves as the primary hub for student interaction and community-building, our student residence halls also become natural extensions of the community life here at Wesley Seminary. Wesley's on campus housing options can be divided into three categories: Commuter Housing, Permanent Resident Housing, and Family Resident Housing. These options are for our master's degree students.Doctor of Ministry students should contact the housing office directly for housing inquiries via email or phone (202) 885-8612.Our space on campus is limited and is filled on a first come, first serve basis. However, you are encouraged to apply for housing if needed regardless of how close you may be to the first day of class. There is also an off campus housing notebook located in the housing office. Students are welcome to come in to use the notebook at their convenience. Our neighbor, American University also has an off-campus housing list which they post online.To qualify for campus housing one must be registered in a degree program and carry at least 9 hours of credit each semester. For more information go to the site http://www.wesleyseminary.edu/admissions/id.278/default.asp
131973 Wesley Theological Seminary Doctor of Ministry in Wesley and the Poor Full Time Variable $424 per credit Wesley Theological Seminary This program focus Focuses on providing church leaders with a new vision and new tools for leading the church in ministry to and with the poor. Note: January case study of St. John's Downtown takes place in Houston, TX. Admission requirements are students must have an official academic transcripts from all post-secondary institutions attended. If academic work has been completed outside the U.S., original copies of the student transcript. Students must hold a Master of Divinity or equivalent from a seminary accredited by the Association of Theological Schools, and must have completed three years of ministry experience prior to entering Wesley's D.Min. program. All international students who do not have English as their first language must submit an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOELF scores required for admission are: 550 on Written TOEFL 213 on the Computer Based TOEFL 80 on the Internet Based TOEFL Doctoral Wesley Theological Seminary   Wesley Theological Seminary   500 4500 Massachusetts Ave NW, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20016 Wesley Theological Seminary Wesley Theological Seminary, 4500 Massachusetts Ave NW, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20016, +1 202 885 8659 Wesley is a place of mission-hearted people and mission-minded scholarship for a mission-centered church. Located in Washington, D.C., we are one of the largest and the most diverse seminaries in the world. Members of just one graduating class will minister to more than half a million people. The combination of our size, theological position, international reach and location puts Wesley in a unique place to affect the church for the next generation. The mission of Wesley Theological Seminary is to prepare persons for Christian ministry, to foster theological scholarship, and to provide leadership on issues facing the church and the world. Our aim is to nourish a critical understanding of Christian faith, cultivate disciplined spiritual lives, and promote a just and compassionate engagement in the mission of the church to the world. At Wesley Theological Seminary (WTS), the arts are a medium of theological expression. As unselfconscious as breathing, art is visible everywhere. Visit the campus, walk the hallways, find an office, encounter a classroom, or meet someone in the library, and you will see art revealing the Holy. Equipping Lay Ministry curriculum provides an opportunity for people to discover and enhance their call to Christian service. Wesley Theological Seminary acknowledges the vitality of lay people, who have an increasing role in the mission and ministry of the church. Yes Wesley Seminary offers several housing options to its seminarians at a reasonable cost. While the Seminary's academic campus serves as the primary hub for student interaction and community-building, our student residence halls also become natural extensions of the community life here at Wesley Seminary. Wesley's on campus housing options can be divided into three categories: Commuter Housing, Permanent Resident Housing, and Family Resident Housing. These options are for our master's degree students.Doctor of Ministry students should contact the housing office directly for housing inquiries via email or phone (202) 885-8612.Our space on campus is limited and is filled on a first come, first serve basis. However, you are encouraged to apply for housing if needed regardless of how close you may be to the first day of class. There is also an off campus housing notebook located in the housing office. Students are welcome to come in to use the notebook at their convenience. Our neighbor, American University also has an off-campus housing list which they post online.To qualify for campus housing one must be registered in a degree program and carry at least 9 hours of credit each semester. For more information go to the site http://www.wesleyseminary.edu/admissions/id.278/default.asp
131973 Wesley Theological Seminary M.T.S./M.A. - International Development Full Time Variable $450 per credit hour Wesley Theological Seminary In this program Students are required to complete a minimum of 33 credits for the M.A. degree at the School of International Service and a minimum of 42 credits for the M.T.S. degree at Wesley Theological Seminary-for a total of 75 hours-to successfully earn both degrees. The coursework requires an average of 6 to 8 semesters to complete. Student able to dedicate full-time to their studies, including summer could complete the program in two and a half to three years. Admission requirements are students must have an official academic transcripts from all post-secondary institutions attended. If academic work has been completed outside the U.S., original copies of the student transcript. All international students who do not have English as their first language must submit an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOELF scores required for admission are: 550 on Written TOEFL 213 on the Computer Based TOEFL 80 on the Internet Based TOEFL Masters Wesley Theological Seminary The required courses are Master of Theological Studies Requirements are Introduction to Hebrew Bible (4 hours) BI-101 and -102 or BI-175, Introduction to the New Testament (4 hours) BI-171 and -172 or BI-175, The Church in History (6 hours) CH-101 and -102, Systematic Theology (6 hours) ST-305 and -306, Religion and Society (6 hours) Religion and Society courses must include at least two of the following areas: Ethics, Sociology of Religion, Pastoral Care and Counseling, Anthropology of Religion, World Religions. Only three hours in any one of these areas will count toward the degree requirement. Master of Arts in International Development Requirements are Introduction to Economic Theory (3 hours) may be waived, Micro politics of Development (3 hours), International Development (3 hours), Survey of Economic Development (3 hours), One MAID core course (3 hours), Quantitative Analysis (3 hours), One approved methods course (3 hours), Concentration courses (6 hours), Internship (3 hours), Substantial Research Paper in conjunction with M.T.S. Paper (3 hours). Wesley Theological Seminary   500 4500 Massachusetts Ave NW, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20016 Wesley Theological Seminary Wesley Theological Seminary, 4500 Massachusetts Ave NW, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20016, +1 202 885 8659 Wesley is a place of mission-hearted people and mission-minded scholarship for a mission-centered church. Located in Washington, D.C., we are one of the largest and the most diverse seminaries in the world. Members of just one graduating class will minister to more than half a million people. The combination of our size, theological position, international reach and location puts Wesley in a unique place to affect the church for the next generation. The mission of Wesley Theological Seminary is to prepare persons for Christian ministry, to foster theological scholarship, and to provide leadership on issues facing the church and the world. Our aim is to nourish a critical understanding of Christian faith, cultivate disciplined spiritual lives, and promote a just and compassionate engagement in the mission of the church to the world. At Wesley Theological Seminary (WTS), the arts are a medium of theological expression. As unselfconscious as breathing, art is visible everywhere. Visit the campus, walk the hallways, find an office, encounter a classroom, or meet someone in the library, and you will see art revealing the Holy. Equipping Lay Ministry curriculum provides an opportunity for people to discover and enhance their call to Christian service. Wesley Theological Seminary acknowledges the vitality of lay people, who have an increasing role in the mission and ministry of the church. Yes Wesley Seminary offers several housing options to its seminarians at a reasonable cost. While the Seminary's academic campus serves as the primary hub for student interaction and community-building, our student residence halls also become natural extensions of the community life here at Wesley Seminary. Wesley's on campus housing options can be divided into three categories: Commuter Housing, Permanent Resident Housing, and Family Resident Housing. These options are for our master's degree students.Doctor of Ministry students should contact the housing office directly for housing inquiries via email or phone (202) 885-8612.Our space on campus is limited and is filled on a first come, first serve basis. However, you are encouraged to apply for housing if needed regardless of how close you may be to the first day of class. There is also an off campus housing notebook located in the housing office. Students are welcome to come in to use the notebook at their convenience. Our neighbor, American University also has an off-campus housing list which they post online.To qualify for campus housing one must be registered in a degree program and carry at least 9 hours of credit each semester. For more information go to the site http://www.wesleyseminary.edu/admissions/id.278/default.asp
131973 Wesley Theological Seminary M.T.S./M.A. - Peace and Conflict Resolution Full Time Variable $450 per credit hour Wesley Theological Seminary In this program runs seperately. the M.T.S. at Wesley requires 60 hours for completion and the M.A. at American University requires 39 hours for completion. The dual degree requires a total of 72 hours because each program recognizes courses from the other. Wesley will accept 18 hours (15 hours of coursework and 3 hours for paper) from American University for a total of 42 hours. American University will accept 12 hours from Wesley for a total of 30 hours. The course work requires an average of 6 to 8 semesters to complete. Admission requirements are students must have an official academic transcripts from all post-secondary institutions attended. If academic work has been completed outside the U.S., original copies of the student transcript. All international students who do not have English as their first language must submit an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOELF scores required for admission are: 550 on Written TOEFL 213 on the Computer Based TOEFL 80 on the Internet Based TOEFL Masters Wesley Theological Seminary The required courses are Master of Theological Studies Requirements are Introduction to Hebrew Bible (4 hours) BI-101 and -102 or BI-175 Introduction to the New Testament (4 hours) BI-171 and -172 or BI-175, The Church in History (6 hours) CH-101 and -102 Systematic Theology (6 hours) ST-305 and -306 Religion and Society (6 hours) Religion and Society courses must include at least two of the following areas: Ethics, Sociology of Religion, Pastoral Care and Counseling, Anthropology of Religion, World Religions. Only three hours in any one of these areas will count toward the degree requirement. Master of Arts in International Peace and Conflict Resolution Requirements are Peace Paradigms (3 hours), Theory of Violence, Conflict, and War (3 hours), Conflict Analysis and Resolution (3 hours), Culture, Peace and Conflict (3 hours), Ethics in International Affairs (3 hours), Introduction to Quantitative Analysis (3 hours), Methodology or research course (3 hours), Introduction to Economic Theory (3 hours), Research/Paper (6 hours). Wesley Theological Seminary   500 4500 Massachusetts Ave NW, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20016 Wesley Theological Seminary Wesley Theological Seminary, 4500 Massachusetts Ave NW, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20016, +1 202 885 8659 Wesley is a place of mission-hearted people and mission-minded scholarship for a mission-centered church. Located in Washington, D.C., we are one of the largest and the most diverse seminaries in the world. Members of just one graduating class will minister to more than half a million people. The combination of our size, theological position, international reach and location puts Wesley in a unique place to affect the church for the next generation. The mission of Wesley Theological Seminary is to prepare persons for Christian ministry, to foster theological scholarship, and to provide leadership on issues facing the church and the world. Our aim is to nourish a critical understanding of Christian faith, cultivate disciplined spiritual lives, and promote a just and compassionate engagement in the mission of the church to the world. At Wesley Theological Seminary (WTS), the arts are a medium of theological expression. As unselfconscious as breathing, art is visible everywhere. Visit the campus, walk the hallways, find an office, encounter a classroom, or meet someone in the library, and you will see art revealing the Holy. Equipping Lay Ministry curriculum provides an opportunity for people to discover and enhance their call to Christian service. Wesley Theological Seminary acknowledges the vitality of lay people, who have an increasing role in the mission and ministry of the church. Yes Wesley Seminary offers several housing options to its seminarians at a reasonable cost. While the Seminary's academic campus serves as the primary hub for student interaction and community-building, our student residence halls also become natural extensions of the community life here at Wesley Seminary. Wesley's on campus housing options can be divided into three categories: Commuter Housing, Permanent Resident Housing, and Family Resident Housing. These options are for our master's degree students.Doctor of Ministry students should contact the housing office directly for housing inquiries via email or phone (202) 885-8612.Our space on campus is limited and is filled on a first come, first serve basis. However, you are encouraged to apply for housing if needed regardless of how close you may be to the first day of class. There is also an off campus housing notebook located in the housing office. Students are welcome to come in to use the notebook at their convenience. Our neighbor, American University also has an off-campus housing list which they post online.To qualify for campus housing one must be registered in a degree program and carry at least 9 hours of credit each semester. For more information go to the site http://www.wesleyseminary.edu/admissions/id.278/default.asp
131973 Wesley Theological Seminary Master of Arts in Ministry Full Time Variable $450 per credit hour Wesley Theological Seminary In this program Students must successfully complete 60 hours of course work in the regular curriculum, including one year of a Practice in Mission and Ministry (PMM) placement, a cross-cultural immersion experience, and participation in a Covenant Discipleship group. The M.A. program may be completed in a minimum of two years of full-time study and must be completed within six years from the date of admission. Completion of the M.A. in conjunction with the M.Div degree requires a minimum of 120 semester hours and completion of all requirements for both degree programs. This program is structured to meet the following goals: to equip participants to serve as ordained deacons, lay deacons, or lay ministers in the local church to enable participants to meet the certification requirements as ordained deacons, lay deacons or lay ministers to provide a curriculum that combines the traditional core courses of the seminary with practice in the mission and ministries of the church, and that allows a limited specialization in an area of vocational interest. Admission requirements are students must have an official academic transcripts from all post-secondary institutions attended. If academic work has been completed outside the U.S., original copies of the student transcript. All international students who do not have English as their first language must submit an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOELF scores required for admission are: 550 on Written TOEFL 213 on the Computer Based TOEFL 80 on the Internet Based TOEFL Masters Wesley Theological Seminary   Wesley Theological Seminary   500 4500 Massachusetts Ave NW, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20016 Wesley Theological Seminary Wesley Theological Seminary, 4500 Massachusetts Ave NW, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20016, +1 202 885 8659 Wesley is a place of mission-hearted people and mission-minded scholarship for a mission-centered church. Located in Washington, D.C., we are one of the largest and the most diverse seminaries in the world. Members of just one graduating class will minister to more than half a million people. The combination of our size, theological position, international reach and location puts Wesley in a unique place to affect the church for the next generation. The mission of Wesley Theological Seminary is to prepare persons for Christian ministry, to foster theological scholarship, and to provide leadership on issues facing the church and the world. Our aim is to nourish a critical understanding of Christian faith, cultivate disciplined spiritual lives, and promote a just and compassionate engagement in the mission of the church to the world. At Wesley Theological Seminary (WTS), the arts are a medium of theological expression. As unselfconscious as breathing, art is visible everywhere. Visit the campus, walk the hallways, find an office, encounter a classroom, or meet someone in the library, and you will see art revealing the Holy. Equipping Lay Ministry curriculum provides an opportunity for people to discover and enhance their call to Christian service. Wesley Theological Seminary acknowledges the vitality of lay people, who have an increasing role in the mission and ministry of the church. Yes Wesley Seminary offers several housing options to its seminarians at a reasonable cost. While the Seminary's academic campus serves as the primary hub for student interaction and community-building, our student residence halls also become natural extensions of the community life here at Wesley Seminary. Wesley's on campus housing options can be divided into three categories: Commuter Housing, Permanent Resident Housing, and Family Resident Housing. These options are for our master's degree students.Doctor of Ministry students should contact the housing office directly for housing inquiries via email or phone (202) 885-8612.Our space on campus is limited and is filled on a first come, first serve basis. However, you are encouraged to apply for housing if needed regardless of how close you may be to the first day of class. There is also an off campus housing notebook located in the housing office. Students are welcome to come in to use the notebook at their convenience. Our neighbor, American University also has an off-campus housing list which they post online.To qualify for campus housing one must be registered in a degree program and carry at least 9 hours of credit each semester. For more information go to the site http://www.wesleyseminary.edu/admissions/id.278/default.asp
131973 Wesley Theological Seminary Master of Divinity - Emerging Ministries Full Time Variable $450 per credit hour Wesley Theological Seminary The program includes: Field placement at an emerging church setting and mentoring by emerging leaders. Spiritual formation group with other emerging interns, in conjunction with the Covenant Discipleship program in the student's first year. Practice in Ministry and Mission (field education) colloquy (in the student's second and third years), with other emerging interns. Curricular course offerings relevant to emerging church concerns. Admission requirements are students must have an official academic transcripts from all post-secondary institutions attended. If academic work has been completed outside the U.S., original copies of the student transcript. All international students who do not have English as their first language must submit an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOELF scores required for admission are: 550 on Written TOEFL 213 on the Computer Based TOEFL 80 on the Internet Based TOEFL Masters Wesley Theological Seminary   Wesley Theological Seminary   500 4500 Massachusetts Ave NW, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20016 Wesley Theological Seminary Wesley Theological Seminary, 4500 Massachusetts Ave NW, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20016, +1 202 885 8659 Wesley is a place of mission-hearted people and mission-minded scholarship for a mission-centered church. Located in Washington, D.C., we are one of the largest and the most diverse seminaries in the world. Members of just one graduating class will minister to more than half a million people. The combination of our size, theological position, international reach and location puts Wesley in a unique place to affect the church for the next generation. The mission of Wesley Theological Seminary is to prepare persons for Christian ministry, to foster theological scholarship, and to provide leadership on issues facing the church and the world. Our aim is to nourish a critical understanding of Christian faith, cultivate disciplined spiritual lives, and promote a just and compassionate engagement in the mission of the church to the world. At Wesley Theological Seminary (WTS), the arts are a medium of theological expression. As unselfconscious as breathing, art is visible everywhere. Visit the campus, walk the hallways, find an office, encounter a classroom, or meet someone in the library, and you will see art revealing the Holy. Equipping Lay Ministry curriculum provides an opportunity for people to discover and enhance their call to Christian service. Wesley Theological Seminary acknowledges the vitality of lay people, who have an increasing role in the mission and ministry of the church. Yes Wesley Seminary offers several housing options to its seminarians at a reasonable cost. While the Seminary's academic campus serves as the primary hub for student interaction and community-building, our student residence halls also become natural extensions of the community life here at Wesley Seminary. Wesley's on campus housing options can be divided into three categories: Commuter Housing, Permanent Resident Housing, and Family Resident Housing. These options are for our master's degree students.Doctor of Ministry students should contact the housing office directly for housing inquiries via email or phone (202) 885-8612.Our space on campus is limited and is filled on a first come, first serve basis. However, you are encouraged to apply for housing if needed regardless of how close you may be to the first day of class. There is also an off campus housing notebook located in the housing office. Students are welcome to come in to use the notebook at their convenience. Our neighbor, American University also has an off-campus housing list which they post online.To qualify for campus housing one must be registered in a degree program and carry at least 9 hours of credit each semester. For more information go to the site http://www.wesleyseminary.edu/admissions/id.278/default.asp
131973 Wesley Theological Seminary Master of Divinity - Student Pastor Full Time Variable $450 per credit hour Wesley Theological Seminary This program program that integrates student pastorates into the educational design of the regular M.Div. curriculum. Qualified students are appointed by the United Methodist Conferences to serve as sole pastor to one or more teaching congregations. These appointments maximize the opportunity to relate academic studies to the practice of ministry. Some limited opportunities to serve as an assistant pastor in large churches are available and offer a full range of pastoral duties. Admission requirements are students must have an official academic transcripts from all post-secondary institutions attended. If academic work has been completed outside the U.S., original copies of the student transcript. All international students who do not have English as their first language must submit an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOELF scores required for admission are: 550 on Written TOEFL 213 on the Computer Based TOEFL 80 on the Internet Based TOEFL Masters Wesley Theological Seminary   Wesley Theological Seminary   500 4500 Massachusetts Ave NW, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20016 Wesley Theological Seminary Wesley Theological Seminary, 4500 Massachusetts Ave NW, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20016, +1 202 885 8659 Wesley is a place of mission-hearted people and mission-minded scholarship for a mission-centered church. Located in Washington, D.C., we are one of the largest and the most diverse seminaries in the world. Members of just one graduating class will minister to more than half a million people. The combination of our size, theological position, international reach and location puts Wesley in a unique place to affect the church for the next generation. The mission of Wesley Theological Seminary is to prepare persons for Christian ministry, to foster theological scholarship, and to provide leadership on issues facing the church and the world. Our aim is to nourish a critical understanding of Christian faith, cultivate disciplined spiritual lives, and promote a just and compassionate engagement in the mission of the church to the world. At Wesley Theological Seminary (WTS), the arts are a medium of theological expression. As unselfconscious as breathing, art is visible everywhere. Visit the campus, walk the hallways, find an office, encounter a classroom, or meet someone in the library, and you will see art revealing the Holy. Equipping Lay Ministry curriculum provides an opportunity for people to discover and enhance their call to Christian service. Wesley Theological Seminary acknowledges the vitality of lay people, who have an increasing role in the mission and ministry of the church. Yes Wesley Seminary offers several housing options to its seminarians at a reasonable cost. While the Seminary's academic campus serves as the primary hub for student interaction and community-building, our student residence halls also become natural extensions of the community life here at Wesley Seminary. Wesley's on campus housing options can be divided into three categories: Commuter Housing, Permanent Resident Housing, and Family Resident Housing. These options are for our master's degree students.Doctor of Ministry students should contact the housing office directly for housing inquiries via email or phone (202) 885-8612.Our space on campus is limited and is filled on a first come, first serve basis. However, you are encouraged to apply for housing if needed regardless of how close you may be to the first day of class. There is also an off campus housing notebook located in the housing office. Students are welcome to come in to use the notebook at their convenience. Our neighbor, American University also has an off-campus housing list which they post online.To qualify for campus housing one must be registered in a degree program and carry at least 9 hours of credit each semester. For more information go to the site http://www.wesleyseminary.edu/admissions/id.278/default.asp
131973 Wesley Theological Seminary Master of Divinity - Urban Ministry Full Time Variable $450 per credit hour Wesley Theological Seminary This program is designed to prepare Christian ministers to fulfill their vocations in an urban setting. Contextual education, offering the chance to apply learning in a real-life environment, is at the heart of the Urban Ministry Program. Wesley's location provides rich opportunities for experience in various settings in the mid-Atlantic region. The Urban Ministry Program provides supervised study, special courses, and placement in an urban congregation or other ministry setting. Students should declare their intent to participate in the Urban Ministry Program prior to completing 30 credit hours. The Practice in Ministry and Mission Office will work with Urban Ministry students to secure a placement in an urban setting. Directed degree requirements: Urban Ministry students are required to take ES-251 Sociology of Religion to fulfill the Ministry and Social Sciences requirement and PC-111 to fulfill the Pastoral Care and Counseling requirement. Urban Ministry Electives: Urban Ministry students are required to take 9 credit hours from a designated list of urban ministry courses. Admission requirements are students must have an official academic transcripts from all post-secondary institutions attended. If academic work has been completed outside the U.S., original copies of the student transcript. All international students who do not have English as their first language must submit an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOELF scores required for admission are: 550 on Written TOEFL 213 on the Computer Based TOEFL 80 on the Internet Based TOEFL Masters Wesley Theological Seminary   Wesley Theological Seminary   500 4500 Massachusetts Ave NW, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20016 Wesley Theological Seminary Wesley Theological Seminary, 4500 Massachusetts Ave NW, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20016, +1 202 885 8659 Wesley is a place of mission-hearted people and mission-minded scholarship for a mission-centered church. Located in Washington, D.C., we are one of the largest and the most diverse seminaries in the world. Members of just one graduating class will minister to more than half a million people. The combination of our size, theological position, international reach and location puts Wesley in a unique place to affect the church for the next generation. The mission of Wesley Theological Seminary is to prepare persons for Christian ministry, to foster theological scholarship, and to provide leadership on issues facing the church and the world. Our aim is to nourish a critical understanding of Christian faith, cultivate disciplined spiritual lives, and promote a just and compassionate engagement in the mission of the church to the world. At Wesley Theological Seminary (WTS), the arts are a medium of theological expression. As unselfconscious as breathing, art is visible everywhere. Visit the campus, walk the hallways, find an office, encounter a classroom, or meet someone in the library, and you will see art revealing the Holy. Equipping Lay Ministry curriculum provides an opportunity for people to discover and enhance their call to Christian service. Wesley Theological Seminary acknowledges the vitality of lay people, who have an increasing role in the mission and ministry of the church. Yes Wesley Seminary offers several housing options to its seminarians at a reasonable cost. While the Seminary's academic campus serves as the primary hub for student interaction and community-building, our student residence halls also become natural extensions of the community life here at Wesley Seminary. Wesley's on campus housing options can be divided into three categories: Commuter Housing, Permanent Resident Housing, and Family Resident Housing. These options are for our master's degree students.Doctor of Ministry students should contact the housing office directly for housing inquiries via email or phone (202) 885-8612.Our space on campus is limited and is filled on a first come, first serve basis. However, you are encouraged to apply for housing if needed regardless of how close you may be to the first day of class. There is also an off campus housing notebook located in the housing office. Students are welcome to come in to use the notebook at their convenience. Our neighbor, American University also has an off-campus housing list which they post online.To qualify for campus housing one must be registered in a degree program and carry at least 9 hours of credit each semester. For more information go to the site http://www.wesleyseminary.edu/admissions/id.278/default.asp
131973 Wesley Theological Seminary Master of Divinity - Youth Ministry Full Time Variable $450 per credit hour Wesley Theological Seminary This program is designed to prepare Christian ministers to fulfill their vocations in youth ministry. It provides supervised study, special courses, and placement in a congregation or other ministry setting with significant opportunities for youth ministry. Students should declare their intent to participate in the Youth Ministry Program prior to completing 30 credit hours. Youth Ministry students are required to take 12 credit hours from a designated list of youth ministry courses. An internship involves a full-time (40 hours per week) placement in a ministry setting. Students interested in an internship should contact the Practice in Ministry and Mission Office. Admission requirements are students must have an official academic transcripts from all post-secondary institutions attended. If academic work has been completed outside the U.S., original copies of the student transcript. All international students who do not have English as their first language must submit an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOELF scores required for admission are: 550 on Written TOEFL 213 on the Computer Based TOEFL 80 on the Internet Based TOEFL Masters Wesley Theological Seminary   Wesley Theological Seminary   500 4500 Massachusetts Ave NW, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20016 Wesley Theological Seminary Wesley Theological Seminary, 4500 Massachusetts Ave NW, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20016, +1 202 885 8659 Wesley is a place of mission-hearted people and mission-minded scholarship for a mission-centered church. Located in Washington, D.C., we are one of the largest and the most diverse seminaries in the world. Members of just one graduating class will minister to more than half a million people. The combination of our size, theological position, international reach and location puts Wesley in a unique place to affect the church for the next generation. The mission of Wesley Theological Seminary is to prepare persons for Christian ministry, to foster theological scholarship, and to provide leadership on issues facing the church and the world. Our aim is to nourish a critical understanding of Christian faith, cultivate disciplined spiritual lives, and promote a just and compassionate engagement in the mission of the church to the world. At Wesley Theological Seminary (WTS), the arts are a medium of theological expression. As unselfconscious as breathing, art is visible everywhere. Visit the campus, walk the hallways, find an office, encounter a classroom, or meet someone in the library, and you will see art revealing the Holy. Equipping Lay Ministry curriculum provides an opportunity for people to discover and enhance their call to Christian service. Wesley Theological Seminary acknowledges the vitality of lay people, who have an increasing role in the mission and ministry of the church. Yes Wesley Seminary offers several housing options to its seminarians at a reasonable cost. While the Seminary's academic campus serves as the primary hub for student interaction and community-building, our student residence halls also become natural extensions of the community life here at Wesley Seminary. Wesley's on campus housing options can be divided into three categories: Commuter Housing, Permanent Resident Housing, and Family Resident Housing. These options are for our master's degree students.Doctor of Ministry students should contact the housing office directly for housing inquiries via email or phone (202) 885-8612.Our space on campus is limited and is filled on a first come, first serve basis. However, you are encouraged to apply for housing if needed regardless of how close you may be to the first day of class. There is also an off campus housing notebook located in the housing office. Students are welcome to come in to use the notebook at their convenience. Our neighbor, American University also has an off-campus housing list which they post online.To qualify for campus housing one must be registered in a degree program and carry at least 9 hours of credit each semester. For more information go to the site http://www.wesleyseminary.edu/admissions/id.278/default.asp
131973 Wesley Theological Seminary Master of Theological Studies Full Time Variable $450 per credit hour Wesley Theological Seminary This program is offered to provide: general theological understanding that equips graduates to reflect thoughtfully and faithfully on their life and work and that enables lay members to participate more effectively in the mission of the Church background in the theological disciplines as a foundation for further graduate study multi-disciplinary education, especially for participants entering or engaged in other professions who wish to pursue their work from the enlarged perspective of a religious community While not designed to provide qualifications for ordained ministry, the M.T.S. degree can provide a structure for meeting certification requirements for various forms of lay ministry. Admission standards for the M.T.S. degree are essentially the same as for the M.Div.; the only difference is the type of recommendations requested. In this program students must successfully complete 60 hours of course work in the regular curriculum, plus a final M.T.S. paper. A maximum of 15 hours toward the degree may be from non-theological disciplines, provided such courses are related to the course of study pursued at Wesley. Admission requirements are students must have an official academic transcripts from all post-secondary institutions attended. If academic work has been completed outside the U.S., original copies of the student transcript. All international students who do not have English as their first language must submit an official TOEFL or IELTS score. The minimum TOELF scores required for admission are: 550 on Written TOEFL 213 on the Computer Based TOEFL 80 on the Internet Based TOEFL Masters Wesley Theological Seminary The required courses are Introduction to Hebrew Bible (4 hours) BI-101 and -102 or BI-175, Introduction to the New Testament (4 hours) BI-171 and -172 or BI-175, The Church in History (6 hours) CH-101 and -102, Systematic Theology (6 hours) ST-305 and -306, Religion and Society (6 hours) Religion and Society courses must include at least two of the following areas: Ethics, Sociology of Religion, Pastoral Care and Counseling, Anthropology of Religion, World Religions. Only three hours in any one of these areas will count toward the degree requirement. Wesley Theological Seminary   500 4500 Massachusetts Ave NW, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20016 Wesley Theological Seminary Wesley Theological Seminary, 4500 Massachusetts Ave NW, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20016, +1 202 885 8659 Wesley is a place of mission-hearted people and mission-minded scholarship for a mission-centered church. Located in Washington, D.C., we are one of the largest and the most diverse seminaries in the world. Members of just one graduating class will minister to more than half a million people. The combination of our size, theological position, international reach and location puts Wesley in a unique place to affect the church for the next generation. The mission of Wesley Theological Seminary is to prepare persons for Christian ministry, to foster theological scholarship, and to provide leadership on issues facing the church and the world. Our aim is to nourish a critical understanding of Christian faith, cultivate disciplined spiritual lives, and promote a just and compassionate engagement in the mission of the church to the world. At Wesley Theological Seminary (WTS), the arts are a medium of theological expression. As unselfconscious as breathing, art is visible everywhere. Visit the campus, walk the hallways, find an office, encounter a classroom, or meet someone in the library, and you will see art revealing the Holy. Equipping Lay Ministry curriculum provides an opportunity for people to discover and enhance their call to Christian service. Wesley Theological Seminary acknowledges the vitality of lay people, who have an increasing role in the mission and ministry of the church. Yes Wesley Seminary offers several housing options to its seminarians at a reasonable cost. While the Seminary's academic campus serves as the primary hub for student interaction and community-building, our student residence halls also become natural extensions of the community life here at Wesley Seminary. Wesley's on campus housing options can be divided into three categories: Commuter Housing, Permanent Resident Housing, and Family Resident Housing. These options are for our master's degree students.Doctor of Ministry students should contact the housing office directly for housing inquiries via email or phone (202) 885-8612.Our space on campus is limited and is filled on a first come, first serve basis. However, you are encouraged to apply for housing if needed regardless of how close you may be to the first day of class. There is also an off campus housing notebook located in the housing office. Students are welcome to come in to use the notebook at their convenience. Our neighbor, American University also has an off-campus housing list which they post online.To qualify for campus housing one must be registered in a degree program and carry at least 9 hours of credit each semester. For more information go to the site http://www.wesleyseminary.edu/admissions/id.278/default.asp
138275 Warner University A.S. in Church Ministry Full Time Variable $ 7,270 ( Rs 3,34,711 ) per semester School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Bible and Church Ministries The objectives of the major in Church Ministry are to help the student: understand the Bible in its historical and cultural context in order to apply Biblical principles in daily living, develop a philosophy and theology of ministry, develop practical ministry skills to lead the church, and discover and live out their call as they grow as a disciple of the Lord Jesus Christ. Applicants must meet at least two of the three criteria to be admitted. The criteria are graduation from high school with academic rank in the upper half of their graduating class; a high school grade point average of 2.25 or higher; and a composite score on the ACT-E of 18 or a combined SAT I score of 870. A score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) on the TOEFL is the minimum for admission. Associate degree Warner University BST 3000 Beginning Biblical Interpretation, BST 3110 Elementary Greek I, BST 3210 Elementary Greek II, BST 4000 Old Testament Origins, CED 2003 Foundations of Christian Education, CHM 2000 Introduction to Church Ministry, CHM 2022 Introduction to Christian Worship, CHM 2075 Practicum in Church Ministry I, CHM 3012 Beginning Preaching, CHM 3042 Congregational Care Throughout the Generations, CHM 3075 Practicum in Chruch Ministry II, CHM 4033 Evangelism and Congregational Health. Warner University     13895 Highway 27, LAKE WALES, Florida, 33859 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Bible and Church Ministries School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Bible and Church Ministries, LAKE WALES, Florida, 33859, +1 863 638 7240 The Department of Bible and Church Ministries has a solid commitment to achieving the College’s goal of developing graduates with a Christian world-view. This commitment is expressed through the General Education courses and degrees offered by the Department. The College’s General Education Bible requirements help every student attain a solid foundation for biblical knowledge and Christian faith. Yes Residential living is a Christian community experience on the campus of Warner Southern and can be one of the more rewarding and important facets of one’s college education. An integral part of personal growth and development can come through life together experiences at Warner Southern. Students are exposed to a variety of persons and shared experiences enhanced by planned residence hall programs and services such as: academic advising, personal counseling, social activities, intramural sports, bible studies, and other group activities. Warner Southern is an alcohol, drug, and tobacco free campus. This mandates that there is to be no usage, possession, or distribution of drugs, alcohol, or tobacco products on or off the College campus. The following electrical appliances are approved for use in residence hall rooms: air poppers, blenders, coffee pots, fans, hair dryers, non-halogen lamps, microwaves, radios, razors, stereos, and televisions. The college provides a microwave in each residence hall. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and chair. All furniture must remain in the dorm room. The residence halls will be closed during Christmas holidays, Spring Break, and during the summer.
138275 Warner University Associate of Arts in Church Ministry Full Time Variable $200 per semester hour for 1000 and 2000 Level Course Work; $420 per semester hour for 3000 and 4000 Level Course Work School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Bible and Church Ministries   Applicants must be at least 23 years of age, and have completed at least twelve hours of college credit that includes English Composition I. Additionally, applicants must be active participants in a church or para-church ministry organization; both personally own a computer with Microsoft Word for Windows with a connection to the internet, and be able to demonstrate select competencies in its use for course work. Associate degree Warner University   Warner University     13895 Highway 27, LAKE WALES, Florida, 33859 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Bible and Church Ministries School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Bible and Church Ministries, LAKE WALES, Florida, 33859, +1 863 638 7240 The Department of Bible and Church Ministries has a solid commitment to achieving the College’s goal of developing graduates with a Christian world-view. This commitment is expressed through the General Education courses and degrees offered by the Department. The College’s General Education Bible requirements help every student attain a solid foundation for biblical knowledge and Christian faith. Yes Residential living is a Christian community experience on the campus of Warner Southern and can be one of the more rewarding and important facets of one’s college education. An integral part of personal growth and development can come through life together experiences at Warner Southern. Students are exposed to a variety of persons and shared experiences enhanced by planned residence hall programs and services such as: academic advising, personal counseling, social activities, intramural sports, bible studies, and other group activities. Warner Southern is an alcohol, drug, and tobacco free campus. This mandates that there is to be no usage, possession, or distribution of drugs, alcohol, or tobacco products on or off the College campus. The following electrical appliances are approved for use in residence hall rooms: air poppers, blenders, coffee pots, fans, hair dryers, non-halogen lamps, microwaves, radios, razors, stereos, and televisions. The college provides a microwave in each residence hall. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and chair. All furniture must remain in the dorm room. The residence halls will be closed during Christmas holidays, Spring Break, and during the summer.
138275 Warner University Associate of Arts in General Studies Distance / Online 1.4 Year(s)



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12 - 16 months		 $200 per semester hour for 1000 and 2000 Level Course Work Warner University   Applicants must meet at least two of the three criteria to be admitted. The criteria are graduation from high school with academic rank in the upper half of their graduating class; a high school grade point average of 2.25 or higher; and a composite score on the ACT-E of 18 or a combined SAT I score of 870. A score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) on the TOEFL is the minimum for admission. Associate degree Warner University ENG1010: Composition I, ENG1020: Composition II, COM2010: Speaking to Inform and Persuade, MATH1030: College Mathematics, MAT2000: Statistics, BSC1010: General Biology, SCI1010: Physical Science, BST1010: Life of Christ, PED1000: Physical Education, FAS2005: Music in the Western World, HIS1020: United States History, ENG3001: Contemporary American Fiction. Warner University     13895 Highway 27, LAKE WALES, Florida, 33859     The Department of Bible and Church Ministries has a solid commitment to achieving the College’s goal of developing graduates with a Christian world-view. This commitment is expressed through the General Education courses and degrees offered by the Department. The College’s General Education Bible requirements help every student attain a solid foundation for biblical knowledge and Christian faith. Yes Residential living is a Christian community experience on the campus of Warner Southern and can be one of the more rewarding and important facets of one’s college education. An integral part of personal growth and development can come through life together experiences at Warner Southern. Students are exposed to a variety of persons and shared experiences enhanced by planned residence hall programs and services such as: academic advising, personal counseling, social activities, intramural sports, bible studies, and other group activities. Warner Southern is an alcohol, drug, and tobacco free campus. This mandates that there is to be no usage, possession, or distribution of drugs, alcohol, or tobacco products on or off the College campus. The following electrical appliances are approved for use in residence hall rooms: air poppers, blenders, coffee pots, fans, hair dryers, non-halogen lamps, microwaves, radios, razors, stereos, and televisions. The college provides a microwave in each residence hall. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and chair. All furniture must remain in the dorm room. The residence halls will be closed during Christmas holidays, Spring Break, and during the summer.
138275 Warner University B.A. in Biblical Studies Full Time Variable $ 7,270 ( Rs 3,34,711 ) per semester School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Bible and Church Ministries This program is designed to be an academic program that prepares the student for graduate studies in the field. The objectives of the program are for students to understand the Bible in its historical and cultural context in order to apply Biblical principles in daily living; and to study the historical and theological development of the Church in order to express the major teachings of the Christian faith. The major in Biblical Studies consists of 39 credit hours. Applicants must meet at least two of the three criteria to be admitted. The criteria are graduation from high school with academic rank in the upper half of their graduating class; a high school grade point average of 2.25 or higher; and a composite score on the ACT-E of 18 or a combined SAT I score of 870. A score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) on the TOEFL is the minimum for admission. Bachelor degree Warner University BST 2000 Understanding the Bible, BST 3000 Beginning Biblical Interpretation, BST 3110 Elementary Greek I, BST 3210 Elementary Greek II, BST 4000 Old Testament Origin, BST 4110 Intermediate New Testament Greek I, BST 4210 Intermediate New Testament Greek II, TST 3051 Biblical Theology, TST 3054 The History of Philosophy and Christian Thought. Warner University     13895 Highway 27, LAKE WALES, Florida, 33859 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Bible and Church Ministries School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Bible and Church Ministries, LAKE WALES, Florida, 33859, +1 863 638 7240 The Department of Bible and Church Ministries has a solid commitment to achieving the College’s goal of developing graduates with a Christian world-view. This commitment is expressed through the General Education courses and degrees offered by the Department. The College’s General Education Bible requirements help every student attain a solid foundation for biblical knowledge and Christian faith. Yes Residential living is a Christian community experience on the campus of Warner Southern and can be one of the more rewarding and important facets of one’s college education. An integral part of personal growth and development can come through life together experiences at Warner Southern. Students are exposed to a variety of persons and shared experiences enhanced by planned residence hall programs and services such as: academic advising, personal counseling, social activities, intramural sports, bible studies, and other group activities. Warner Southern is an alcohol, drug, and tobacco free campus. This mandates that there is to be no usage, possession, or distribution of drugs, alcohol, or tobacco products on or off the College campus. The following electrical appliances are approved for use in residence hall rooms: air poppers, blenders, coffee pots, fans, hair dryers, non-halogen lamps, microwaves, radios, razors, stereos, and televisions. The college provides a microwave in each residence hall. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and chair. All furniture must remain in the dorm room. The residence halls will be closed during Christmas holidays, Spring Break, and during the summer.
138275 Warner University B.A. in Biology Full Time Variable $ 7,270 ( Rs 3,34,711 ) per semester School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics This program provides a background in the chemical, mathematical, and physical sciences, as well as extensive preparation in the biological sciences. This diverse background offers the graduate numerous opportunities for careers in and outside of traditional biology. Applicants must meet at least two of the three criteria to be admitted. The criteria are graduation from high school with academic rank in the upper half of their graduating class; a high school grade point average of 2.25 or higher; and a composite score on the ACT-E of 18 or a combined SAT I score of 870. A score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) on the TOEFL is the minimum for admission. Bachelor degree Warner University BSC 1010 General Biology, BSC 1020 Advanced Biology, BSC 2020 Zoology: The Animal Kingdom, BSC 2030 Botany: The Plant Kingdom, BSC 3050 God and Science, BSC 4013 Genetics, BSC 4090 Biological Research, MAT 2130 Calculus I, SCI 1120 Chemistry I, SCI 1220 Chemistry II, SCI 2120 Organic Chemistry I, SCI 2130 Physics I, SCI 3095 Scientific Research Seminar. Warner University     13895 Highway 27, LAKE WALES, Florida, 33859 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, LAKE WALES, Florida, 33859, +1 863 638 7249 The Department offers a major in Biology. The Department also offers minors in Biology and Mathematics. Students interested in careers, which require an extensive background in biology, will find appropriate programs of study in the Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics. Yes Residential living is a Christian community experience on the campus of Warner Southern and can be one of the more rewarding and important facets of one’s college education. An integral part of personal growth and development can come through life together experiences at Warner Southern. Students are exposed to a variety of persons and shared experiences enhanced by planned residence hall programs and services such as: academic advising, personal counseling, social activities, intramural sports, bible studies, and other group activities. Warner Southern is an alcohol, drug, and tobacco free campus. This mandates that there is to be no usage, possession, or distribution of drugs, alcohol, or tobacco products on or off the College campus. The following electrical appliances are approved for use in residence hall rooms: air poppers, blenders, coffee pots, fans, hair dryers, non-halogen lamps, microwaves, radios, razors, stereos, and televisions. The college provides a microwave in each residence hall. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and chair. All furniture must remain in the dorm room. The residence halls will be closed during Christmas holidays, Spring Break, and during the summer.
138275 Warner University B.A. in Business Administration - Concentration in Accounting Full Time Variable $ 7,270 ( Rs 3,34,711 ) per semester School of Business   Applicants must meet at least two of the three criteria to be admitted. The criteria are graduation from high school with academic rank in the upper half of their graduating class; a high school grade point average of 2.25 or higher; and a composite score on the ACT-E of 18 or a combined SAT I score of 870. A score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) on the TOEFL is the minimum for admission. Bachelor degree Warner University ACC 3150 Intermediate Accounting I, ACC 3250 Intermediate Accounting II, ACC 3073 Individual Income Tax, ACC 3074 Corporate Income Tax, ACC 3083 Accounting for Decision-Making, ACC 4022 Auditing, ACC 4051 Advanced Accounting, BUS 4014 Computer Applications in Bus., BUS 3064 Business Law II. Warner University     13895 Highway 27, LAKE WALES, Florida, 33859 School of Business School of Business, 13895 Highway 27, LAKE WALES, Florida, 33859, +1 863 638 1426 The School of Business at Warner University is one of the largest and most dynamic programs on campus. The School of Business graduates are serving God's Kingdom and putting their education to good use throughout Florida and the United States. The majors, programs and courses offered by the School of Business are designed to provide students with both a broad, general knowledge of current business principles, as well as specific training in specialized fields which are currently in high demand in the workplace. The Department offers majors in Business Administration with concentrations in Management, Marketing, Accounting, Finance and Pre-Law. In addition, minors in Business Administration and Marketing are available. Yes Residential living is a Christian community experience on the campus of Warner Southern and can be one of the more rewarding and important facets of one’s college education. An integral part of personal growth and development can come through life together experiences at Warner Southern. Students are exposed to a variety of persons and shared experiences enhanced by planned residence hall programs and services such as: academic advising, personal counseling, social activities, intramural sports, bible studies, and other group activities. Warner Southern is an alcohol, drug, and tobacco free campus. This mandates that there is to be no usage, possession, or distribution of drugs, alcohol, or tobacco products on or off the College campus. The following electrical appliances are approved for use in residence hall rooms: air poppers, blenders, coffee pots, fans, hair dryers, non-halogen lamps, microwaves, radios, razors, stereos, and televisions. The college provides a microwave in each residence hall. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and chair. All furniture must remain in the dorm room. The residence halls will be closed during Christmas holidays, Spring Break, and during the summer.
138275 Warner University B.A. in Business Administration - Concentration in Finance Full Time Variable $ 7,270 ( Rs 3,34,711 ) per semester School of Business   Applicants must meet at least two of the three criteria to be admitted. The criteria are graduation from high school with academic rank in the upper half of their graduating class; a high school grade point average of 2.25 or higher; and a composite score on the ACT-E of 18 or a combined SAT I score of 870. A score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) on the TOEFL is the minimum for admission. Bachelor degree Warner University ACC 3073 Individual Income Tax, ACC 3074 Corporate Income Tax, ACC 3083 Accounting for Decision-Making, BUS 3150 Management Science, BUS 3260 Managerial Finance II, BUS 4014 Computer Applications in Business, BUS 4260 Money and Capital Markets, BUS 4460 Investments. Warner University     13895 Highway 27, LAKE WALES, Florida, 33859 School of Business School of Business, 13895 Highway 27, LAKE WALES, Florida, 33859, +1 863 638 1426 The School of Business at Warner University is one of the largest and most dynamic programs on campus. The School of Business graduates are serving God's Kingdom and putting their education to good use throughout Florida and the United States. The majors, programs and courses offered by the School of Business are designed to provide students with both a broad, general knowledge of current business principles, as well as specific training in specialized fields which are currently in high demand in the workplace. The Department offers majors in Business Administration with concentrations in Management, Marketing, Accounting, Finance and Pre-Law. In addition, minors in Business Administration and Marketing are available. Yes Residential living is a Christian community experience on the campus of Warner Southern and can be one of the more rewarding and important facets of one’s college education. An integral part of personal growth and development can come through life together experiences at Warner Southern. Students are exposed to a variety of persons and shared experiences enhanced by planned residence hall programs and services such as: academic advising, personal counseling, social activities, intramural sports, bible studies, and other group activities. Warner Southern is an alcohol, drug, and tobacco free campus. This mandates that there is to be no usage, possession, or distribution of drugs, alcohol, or tobacco products on or off the College campus. The following electrical appliances are approved for use in residence hall rooms: air poppers, blenders, coffee pots, fans, hair dryers, non-halogen lamps, microwaves, radios, razors, stereos, and televisions. The college provides a microwave in each residence hall. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and chair. All furniture must remain in the dorm room. The residence halls will be closed during Christmas holidays, Spring Break, and during the summer.
138275 Warner University B.A. in Business Administration - Concentration in Management Full Time Variable $ 7,270 ( Rs 3,34,711 ) per semester School of Business   Applicants must meet at least two of the three criteria to be admitted. The criteria are graduation from high school with academic rank in the upper half of their graduating class; a high school grade point average of 2.25 or higher; and a composite score on the ACT-E of 18 or a combined SAT I score of 870. A score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) on the TOEFL is the minimum for admission. Bachelor degree Warner University ACC 3083 Accounting for Decision-Making, BUS 3000 Organizational Behavior and Management, BUS 3001 Managing in a Global Environment, BUS 3020 Operations Management, BUS 3150 Management Science, BUS 4014 Computer Applications in Business, BUS 4310 Negotiation and Conflict Resolution, BUS 4520 Training and Development for Business. Warner University     13895 Highway 27, LAKE WALES, Florida, 33859 School of Business School of Business, 13895 Highway 27, LAKE WALES, Florida, 33859, +1 863 638 1426 The School of Business at Warner University is one of the largest and most dynamic programs on campus. The School of Business graduates are serving God's Kingdom and putting their education to good use throughout Florida and the United States. The majors, programs and courses offered by the School of Business are designed to provide students with both a broad, general knowledge of current business principles, as well as specific training in specialized fields which are currently in high demand in the workplace. The Department offers majors in Business Administration with concentrations in Management, Marketing, Accounting, Finance and Pre-Law. In addition, minors in Business Administration and Marketing are available. Yes Residential living is a Christian community experience on the campus of Warner Southern and can be one of the more rewarding and important facets of one’s college education. An integral part of personal growth and development can come through life together experiences at Warner Southern. Students are exposed to a variety of persons and shared experiences enhanced by planned residence hall programs and services such as: academic advising, personal counseling, social activities, intramural sports, bible studies, and other group activities. Warner Southern is an alcohol, drug, and tobacco free campus. This mandates that there is to be no usage, possession, or distribution of drugs, alcohol, or tobacco products on or off the College campus. The following electrical appliances are approved for use in residence hall rooms: air poppers, blenders, coffee pots, fans, hair dryers, non-halogen lamps, microwaves, radios, razors, stereos, and televisions. The college provides a microwave in each residence hall. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and chair. All furniture must remain in the dorm room. The residence halls will be closed during Christmas holidays, Spring Break, and during the summer.
138275 Warner University B.A. in Business Administration - Concentration in Marketing Full Time Variable $ 7,270 ( Rs 3,34,711 ) per semester School of Business   Applicants must meet at least two of the three criteria to be admitted. The criteria are graduation from high school with academic rank in the upper half of their graduating class; a high school grade point average of 2.25 or higher; and a composite score on the ACT-E of 18 or a combined SAT I score of 870. A score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) on the TOEFL is the minimum for admission. Bachelor degree Warner University BUS 3050 Promotion Strategy, BUS 3070 Entrepreneurship/Small Business Management, BUS 3080 Topics in Marketing, BUS 3150 Management Science, BUS 4014 Computer Applications in Business, BUS 4350 Marketing Research, BUS 4550 Consumer Behavior. Warner University     13895 Highway 27, LAKE WALES, Florida, 33859 School of Business School of Business, 13895 Highway 27, LAKE WALES, Florida, 33859, +1 863 638 1426 The School of Business at Warner University is one of the largest and most dynamic programs on campus. The School of Business graduates are serving God's Kingdom and putting their education to good use throughout Florida and the United States. The majors, programs and courses offered by the School of Business are designed to provide students with both a broad, general knowledge of current business principles, as well as specific training in specialized fields which are currently in high demand in the workplace. The Department offers majors in Business Administration with concentrations in Management, Marketing, Accounting, Finance and Pre-Law. In addition, minors in Business Administration and Marketing are available. Yes Residential living is a Christian community experience on the campus of Warner Southern and can be one of the more rewarding and important facets of one’s college education. An integral part of personal growth and development can come through life together experiences at Warner Southern. Students are exposed to a variety of persons and shared experiences enhanced by planned residence hall programs and services such as: academic advising, personal counseling, social activities, intramural sports, bible studies, and other group activities. Warner Southern is an alcohol, drug, and tobacco free campus. This mandates that there is to be no usage, possession, or distribution of drugs, alcohol, or tobacco products on or off the College campus. The following electrical appliances are approved for use in residence hall rooms: air poppers, blenders, coffee pots, fans, hair dryers, non-halogen lamps, microwaves, radios, razors, stereos, and televisions. The college provides a microwave in each residence hall. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and chair. All furniture must remain in the dorm room. The residence halls will be closed during Christmas holidays, Spring Break, and during the summer.
138275 Warner University B.A. in Business Administration - Concentration in Pre-Law Full Time Variable $ 7,270 ( Rs 3,34,711 ) per semester School of Business   Applicants must meet at least two of the three criteria to be admitted. The criteria are graduation from high school with academic rank in the upper half of their graduating class; a high school grade point average of 2.25 or higher; and a composite score on the ACT-E of 18 or a combined SAT I score of 870. A score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) on the TOEFL is the minimum for admission. Bachelor degree Warner University ACC 3073 Individual Income Tax, ACC 3074 Corporate Income Tax, BUS 3062 Business Law II, LAW 3014 Legal Research and Writing, LAW 3033 Law Office Management, LAW 3054 Legal Document Drafting, POS 2010 American Government and Politics, POS 4020 History of American Political Thought. Warner University     13895 Highway 27, LAKE WALES, Florida, 33859 School of Business School of Business, 13895 Highway 27, LAKE WALES, Florida, 33859, +1 863 638 1426 The School of Business at Warner University is one of the largest and most dynamic programs on campus. The School of Business graduates are serving God's Kingdom and putting their education to good use throughout Florida and the United States. The majors, programs and courses offered by the School of Business are designed to provide students with both a broad, general knowledge of current business principles, as well as specific training in specialized fields which are currently in high demand in the workplace. The Department offers majors in Business Administration with concentrations in Management, Marketing, Accounting, Finance and Pre-Law. In addition, minors in Business Administration and Marketing are available. Yes Residential living is a Christian community experience on the campus of Warner Southern and can be one of the more rewarding and important facets of one’s college education. An integral part of personal growth and development can come through life together experiences at Warner Southern. Students are exposed to a variety of persons and shared experiences enhanced by planned residence hall programs and services such as: academic advising, personal counseling, social activities, intramural sports, bible studies, and other group activities. Warner Southern is an alcohol, drug, and tobacco free campus. This mandates that there is to be no usage, possession, or distribution of drugs, alcohol, or tobacco products on or off the College campus. The following electrical appliances are approved for use in residence hall rooms: air poppers, blenders, coffee pots, fans, hair dryers, non-halogen lamps, microwaves, radios, razors, stereos, and televisions. The college provides a microwave in each residence hall. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and chair. All furniture must remain in the dorm room. The residence halls will be closed during Christmas holidays, Spring Break, and during the summer.
138275 Warner University B.A. in Church Ministry Full Time Variable $ 7,270 ( Rs 3,34,711 ) per semester School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Bible and Church Ministries The objectives of the major in Church Ministry are to help the student: understand the Bible in its historical and cultural context in order to apply Biblical principles in daily living, develop a philosophy and theology of ministry, develop practical ministry skills to lead the church, and discover and live out their call as they grow as a disciple of the Lord Jesus Christ. Applicants must meet at least two of the three criteria to be admitted. The criteria are graduation from high school with academic rank in the upper half of their graduating class; a high school grade point average of 2.25 or higher; and a composite score on the ACT-E of 18 or a combined SAT I score of 870. A score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) on the TOEFL is the minimum for admission. Bachelor degree Warner University BST 3000 Beginning Biblical Interpretation, BST 3110 Elementary Greek I, BST 3210 Elementary Greek II, BST 4000 Old Testament Origins, CED 2003 Foundations of Christian Education, CHM 2000 Introduction to Church Ministry, CHM 2022 Introduction to Christian Worship, CHM 2075 Practicum in Church Ministry I, CHM 3012 Beginning Preaching, CHM 3042 Congregational Care Throughout the Generations, CHM 3075 Practicum in Chruch Ministry II, CHM 4033 Evangelism and Congregational Health. Warner University     13895 Highway 27, LAKE WALES, Florida, 33859 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Bible and Church Ministries School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Bible and Church Ministries, LAKE WALES, Florida, 33859, +1 863 638 7240 The Department of Bible and Church Ministries has a solid commitment to achieving the College’s goal of developing graduates with a Christian world-view. This commitment is expressed through the General Education courses and degrees offered by the Department. The College’s General Education Bible requirements help every student attain a solid foundation for biblical knowledge and Christian faith. Yes Residential living is a Christian community experience on the campus of Warner Southern and can be one of the more rewarding and important facets of one’s college education. An integral part of personal growth and development can come through life together experiences at Warner Southern. Students are exposed to a variety of persons and shared experiences enhanced by planned residence hall programs and services such as: academic advising, personal counseling, social activities, intramural sports, bible studies, and other group activities. Warner Southern is an alcohol, drug, and tobacco free campus. This mandates that there is to be no usage, possession, or distribution of drugs, alcohol, or tobacco products on or off the College campus. The following electrical appliances are approved for use in residence hall rooms: air poppers, blenders, coffee pots, fans, hair dryers, non-halogen lamps, microwaves, radios, razors, stereos, and televisions. The college provides a microwave in each residence hall. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and chair. All furniture must remain in the dorm room. The residence halls will be closed during Christmas holidays, Spring Break, and during the summer.
138275 Warner University B.A. in Communication Full Time Variable $ 7,270 ( Rs 3,34,711 ) per semester School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts This program is designed to help students identify and develop the particular niche that best suits their needs and to explore a variety of avenues that will help with career preparation. Students develop sound theoretical bases as a foundation for the skills they develop in writing, production, technology, and the application of presentation skills. Applicants must meet at least two of the three criteria to be admitted. The criteria are graduation from high school with academic rank in the upper half of their graduating class; a high school grade point average of 2.25 or higher; and a composite score on the ACT-E of 18 or a combined SAT I score of 870. A score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) on the TOEFL is the minimum for admission. Bachelor degree Warner University COM 1051 Foundations of Communication, COM 1052 Media Arts, COM 2031 Telecommunications, COM 3130 News Writing I, COM 3230 News Writing II, COM 4061 Career Planning, COM 4090 Senior Research. Warner University     13895 Highway 27, LAKE WALES, Florida, 33859 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts, LAKE WALES, Florida, 33859, +1 863 638 7267 The philosophy of the Communication Arts Department is based on the assumption that effective communication is the basis of much of what happens in the world in which we live. To this end, the department strives to deliver the skills which will enable students to be prepared academically to be effective communicators, to give them experience in using their knowledge, and to nurture in them, by precept and example, a sense of Christian ideals and service. Yes Residential living is a Christian community experience on the campus of Warner Southern and can be one of the more rewarding and important facets of one’s college education. An integral part of personal growth and development can come through life together experiences at Warner Southern. Students are exposed to a variety of persons and shared experiences enhanced by planned residence hall programs and services such as: academic advising, personal counseling, social activities, intramural sports, bible studies, and other group activities. Warner Southern is an alcohol, drug, and tobacco free campus. This mandates that there is to be no usage, possession, or distribution of drugs, alcohol, or tobacco products on or off the College campus. The following electrical appliances are approved for use in residence hall rooms: air poppers, blenders, coffee pots, fans, hair dryers, non-halogen lamps, microwaves, radios, razors, stereos, and televisions. The college provides a microwave in each residence hall. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and chair. All furniture must remain in the dorm room. The residence halls will be closed during Christmas holidays, Spring Break, and during the summer.
138275 Warner University B.A. in Elementary Education Full Time Variable $ 7,270 ( Rs 3,34,711 ) per semester School of Arts and Sciences, Teacher Education Department   Applicants must meet at least two of the three criteria to be admitted. The criteria are graduation from high school with academic rank in the upper half of their graduating class; a high school grade point average of 2.25 or higher; and a composite score on the ACT-E of 18 or a combined SAT I score of 870. A score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) on the TOEFL is the minimum for admission. Bachelor degree Warner University EDE 3021 Foundations of Early Childhood Education, EDE 3022 Curriculum/Language Development of Early Childhood, EDE 3050 Introduction to Language Arts and Children’s Literature, EDE 3070 Methods of Teaching Reading and Writing, EDE 3060 Arts for the Elementary School, EDE 4000 Diagnostic and Prescriptive Teaching of Reading and Writing, EDE 4010 Music for the Elementary School, EDE 4020 Physical Education for the Elementary School, EDE 4030 Science for the Elementary School. Warner University     13895 Highway 27, LAKE WALES, Florida, 33859 School of Arts and Sciences, Teacher Education Department School of Arts and Sciences, Teacher Education Department, LAKE WALES, Florida, 33859, +1 863 734 5122 The Teacher Education Department majors, professional preparation program, and courses are accepted and approved by the Florida Department of Education. Graduates can become certified to teach in Florida as well as more than half of the other states in the country. Yes Residential living is a Christian community experience on the campus of Warner Southern and can be one of the more rewarding and important facets of one’s college education. An integral part of personal growth and development can come through life together experiences at Warner Southern. Students are exposed to a variety of persons and shared experiences enhanced by planned residence hall programs and services such as: academic advising, personal counseling, social activities, intramural sports, bible studies, and other group activities. Warner Southern is an alcohol, drug, and tobacco free campus. This mandates that there is to be no usage, possession, or distribution of drugs, alcohol, or tobacco products on or off the College campus. The following electrical appliances are approved for use in residence hall rooms: air poppers, blenders, coffee pots, fans, hair dryers, non-halogen lamps, microwaves, radios, razors, stereos, and televisions. The college provides a microwave in each residence hall. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and chair. All furniture must remain in the dorm room. The residence halls will be closed during Christmas holidays, Spring Break, and during the summer.
138275 Warner University B.A. in English Full Time Variable $ 7,270 ( Rs 3,34,711 ) per semester School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts This program offers students a diversity of courses consisting of British and American literature surveys, focused studies of particular British and American writers, and literary criticism, as well as an introduction to Anglophone literature from other countries, advanced English grammar, advanced writing, creative writing, and history of the English language. Students can utilize the concentration in English as a foundation for a variety of careers where analytical reading and writing skills gained in the major are especially valued. The English program consists of 36 credit hours in writing, language study, and literature. Applicants must meet at least two of the three criteria to be admitted. The criteria are graduation from high school with academic rank in the upper half of their graduating class; a high school grade point average of 2.25 or higher; and a composite score on the ACT-E of 18 or a combined SAT I score of 870. A score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) on the TOEFL is the minimum for admission. Bachelor degree Warner University ENG 2011 Early American Literature, ENG 2012 Modern American Literature, ENG 2020 World Literature, ENG 2021 Early British Literature, ENG 2022 Modern British Literature, ENG 3041 Advanced Composition, ENG 4001 Advanced Grammar. Warner University     13895 Highway 27, LAKE WALES, Florida, 33859 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts, LAKE WALES, Florida, 33859, +1 863 638 7267 The philosophy of the Communication Arts Department is based on the assumption that effective communication is the basis of much of what happens in the world in which we live. To this end, the department strives to deliver the skills which will enable students to be prepared academically to be effective communicators, to give them experience in using their knowledge, and to nurture in them, by precept and example, a sense of Christian ideals and service. Yes Residential living is a Christian community experience on the campus of Warner Southern and can be one of the more rewarding and important facets of one’s college education. An integral part of personal growth and development can come through life together experiences at Warner Southern. Students are exposed to a variety of persons and shared experiences enhanced by planned residence hall programs and services such as: academic advising, personal counseling, social activities, intramural sports, bible studies, and other group activities. Warner Southern is an alcohol, drug, and tobacco free campus. This mandates that there is to be no usage, possession, or distribution of drugs, alcohol, or tobacco products on or off the College campus. The following electrical appliances are approved for use in residence hall rooms: air poppers, blenders, coffee pots, fans, hair dryers, non-halogen lamps, microwaves, radios, razors, stereos, and televisions. The college provides a microwave in each residence hall. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and chair. All furniture must remain in the dorm room. The residence halls will be closed during Christmas holidays, Spring Break, and during the summer.
138275 Warner University B.A. in English Education Full Time Variable $ 7,270 ( Rs 3,34,711 ) per semester School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts   Applicants must meet at least two of the three criteria to be admitted. The criteria are graduation from high school with academic rank in the upper half of their graduating class; a high school grade point average of 2.25 or higher; and a composite score on the ACT-E of 18 or a combined SAT I score of 870. A score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) on the TOEFL is the minimum for admission. Bachelor degree Warner University EDU 2000 Foundations of Education, EDU 2010 Life -Span Development, EDU 3000 Instructional Technology, EDX 3000 Foundations of Exceptional Child Education, EDX 3020 Classroom and Behavior Management, EDU 3010 Curriculum and Instructional Design, EDU 3020 Affirming Diversity, EDU 3040 Teaching Reading in the Content Area, EDU 4010 Methods of Teaching English. Warner University     13895 Highway 27, LAKE WALES, Florida, 33859 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts, LAKE WALES, Florida, 33859, +1 863 638 7267 The philosophy of the Communication Arts Department is based on the assumption that effective communication is the basis of much of what happens in the world in which we live. To this end, the department strives to deliver the skills which will enable students to be prepared academically to be effective communicators, to give them experience in using their knowledge, and to nurture in them, by precept and example, a sense of Christian ideals and service. Yes Residential living is a Christian community experience on the campus of Warner Southern and can be one of the more rewarding and important facets of one’s college education. An integral part of personal growth and development can come through life together experiences at Warner Southern. Students are exposed to a variety of persons and shared experiences enhanced by planned residence hall programs and services such as: academic advising, personal counseling, social activities, intramural sports, bible studies, and other group activities. Warner Southern is an alcohol, drug, and tobacco free campus. This mandates that there is to be no usage, possession, or distribution of drugs, alcohol, or tobacco products on or off the College campus. The following electrical appliances are approved for use in residence hall rooms: air poppers, blenders, coffee pots, fans, hair dryers, non-halogen lamps, microwaves, radios, razors, stereos, and televisions. The college provides a microwave in each residence hall. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and chair. All furniture must remain in the dorm room. The residence halls will be closed during Christmas holidays, Spring Break, and during the summer.
138275 Warner University B.A. in Exceptional Student Education Full Time Variable $ 7,270 ( Rs 3,34,711 ) per semester School of Arts and Sciences, Teacher Education Department   Applicants must meet at least two of the three criteria to be admitted. The criteria are graduation from high school with academic rank in the upper half of their graduating class; a high school grade point average of 2.25 or higher; and a composite score on the ACT-E of 18 or a combined SAT I score of 870. A score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) on the TOEFL is the minimum for admission. Bachelor degree Warner University EDE 3050 Introduction to Language Arts and Children’s Literature, EDE 3070 Methods of Teaching Reading and Writing, EDE 4000 Diagnostic and Prescriptive Teaching of Reading and Writing, EDE 4040 Math for the Elementary School, EDX 3030 Speech and Language Development and Disabilities, EDX 4010 Instructional Strategies for the Learning Disabled, EDX 4020 Instructional Strategies for the Emotionally Handicapped, EDX 4030 Instructional Strategies for the Mentally Handicapped. Warner University     13895 Highway 27, LAKE WALES, Florida, 33859 School of Arts and Sciences, Teacher Education Department School of Arts and Sciences, Teacher Education Department, LAKE WALES, Florida, 33859, +1 863 734 5122 The Teacher Education Department majors, professional preparation program, and courses are accepted and approved by the Florida Department of Education. Graduates can become certified to teach in Florida as well as more than half of the other states in the country. Yes Residential living is a Christian community experience on the campus of Warner Southern and can be one of the more rewarding and important facets of one’s college education. An integral part of personal growth and development can come through life together experiences at Warner Southern. Students are exposed to a variety of persons and shared experiences enhanced by planned residence hall programs and services such as: academic advising, personal counseling, social activities, intramural sports, bible studies, and other group activities. Warner Southern is an alcohol, drug, and tobacco free campus. This mandates that there is to be no usage, possession, or distribution of drugs, alcohol, or tobacco products on or off the College campus. The following electrical appliances are approved for use in residence hall rooms: air poppers, blenders, coffee pots, fans, hair dryers, non-halogen lamps, microwaves, radios, razors, stereos, and televisions. The college provides a microwave in each residence hall. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and chair. All furniture must remain in the dorm room. The residence halls will be closed during Christmas holidays, Spring Break, and during the summer.
138275 Warner University B.A. in Exercise Science Full Time Variable $ 7,270 ( Rs 3,34,711 ) per semester School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Education   Applicants must meet at least two of the three criteria to be admitted. The criteria are graduation from high school with academic rank in the upper half of their graduating class; a high school grade point average of 2.25 or higher; and a composite score on the ACT-E of 18 or a combined SAT I score of 870. A score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) on the TOEFL is the minimum for admission. Bachelor degree Warner University PED 3013 Motor Learning and Development, PED 3033 Teaching Health and Personal Fitness, PED 3034 Adapted Phys Education and Recreation, PED 3054 Geriatric Exercise, PED 4004 Therapeutic Modalities, PED 4013 Kinesiology/Biomechanics I, PED 4014 Kinesiology/Biomechanics II, PED 4085 Internship, COM 4061 Career Planning, PSY 3022 Sports Psychology. Warner University     13895 Highway 27, LAKE WALES, Florida, 33859 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Education School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Education, LAKE WALES, Florida, 33859, +1 863 638 7621 The Department models and incorporates Christian faith into all aspects of the program. It is believed that the integration of faith will strengthen the student’s commitment to attaining knowledge and foster attitudes and skills that will benefit not only the students, but also those individuals with whom they will come in contact Yes Residential living is a Christian community experience on the campus of Warner Southern and can be one of the more rewarding and important facets of one’s college education. An integral part of personal growth and development can come through life together experiences at Warner Southern. Students are exposed to a variety of persons and shared experiences enhanced by planned residence hall programs and services such as: academic advising, personal counseling, social activities, intramural sports, bible studies, and other group activities. Warner Southern is an alcohol, drug, and tobacco free campus. This mandates that there is to be no usage, possession, or distribution of drugs, alcohol, or tobacco products on or off the College campus. The following electrical appliances are approved for use in residence hall rooms: air poppers, blenders, coffee pots, fans, hair dryers, non-halogen lamps, microwaves, radios, razors, stereos, and televisions. The college provides a microwave in each residence hall. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and chair. All furniture must remain in the dorm room. The residence halls will be closed during Christmas holidays, Spring Break, and during the summer.
138275 Warner University B.A. in History Full Time Variable $ 7,270 ( Rs 3,34,711 ) per semester School of Arts and Sciences, Social and Behavioral Science Department This program offers students a strong liberal arts education in preparation for graduate education in humanities and the social sciences, and careers involving research, writing and teaching. A history major is also an option for students desiring preparation for a professional occupation such as law. Applicants must meet at least two of the three criteria to be admitted. The criteria are graduation from high school with academic rank in the upper half of their graduating class; a high school grade point average of 2.25 or higher; and a composite score on the ACT-E of 18 or a combined SAT I score of 870. A score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) on the TOEFL is the minimum for admission. Bachelor degree Warner University HIS 1011 Early World History, HIS 1012 Modern World History, HIS 1030 Early US History, HIS 1040 Modern US History, HIS 3034 History of American Religious Life and Thought, HIS 4054 Historiography, HIS 3026 American Ethnic History, HIS 4043 American Foreign Policy, HIS 3013 Topics in European History, HIS 3026 American Ethnic History, HIS 4040 Modern European History. Warner University     13895 Highway 27, LAKE WALES, Florida, 33859 School of Arts and Sciences, Social and Behavioral Science Department School of Arts and Sciences, Social and Behavioral Science Department, 13895 Highway 27, LAKE WALES, Florida, 33859, +1 863 638 1426 The goals of the Department include providing understanding, skills, and values that enhance the self development and interpersonal abilities of each student, and enabling the student to be a positive change agent in society. Yes Residential living is a Christian community experience on the campus of Warner Southern and can be one of the more rewarding and important facets of one’s college education. An integral part of personal growth and development can come through life together experiences at Warner Southern. Students are exposed to a variety of persons and shared experiences enhanced by planned residence hall programs and services such as: academic advising, personal counseling, social activities, intramural sports, bible studies, and other group activities. Warner Southern is an alcohol, drug, and tobacco free campus. This mandates that there is to be no usage, possession, or distribution of drugs, alcohol, or tobacco products on or off the College campus. The following electrical appliances are approved for use in residence hall rooms: air poppers, blenders, coffee pots, fans, hair dryers, non-halogen lamps, microwaves, radios, razors, stereos, and televisions. The college provides a microwave in each residence hall. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and chair. All furniture must remain in the dorm room. The residence halls will be closed during Christmas holidays, Spring Break, and during the summer.
138275 Warner University B.A. in Media Writing Full Time Variable $ 7,270 ( Rs 3,34,711 ) per semester School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts This program prepares students for careers in informational and interpretative multimedia environments. Graduates can expect to find careers in writing, reporting, and/or editing. The courses offered in the program are designed to give students the skills, concepts, and values needed to succeed as competent professional communicators. Courses focus on the basic elements of factual and analytical writing, editing, communication law and theory, history, ethics, and responsibility in the mass media. Being a media writer requires knowledge of society, the role of government, the economic and political structure of the environment, and how the natural world works. Applicants must meet at least two of the three criteria to be admitted. The criteria are graduation from high school with academic rank in the upper half of their graduating class; a high school grade point average of 2.25 or higher; and a composite score on the ACT-E of 18 or a combined SAT I score of 870. A score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) on the TOEFL is the minimum for admission. Bachelor degree Warner University COM 2002 Media Arts, COM 2051 Black and White Photography, COM 3130 News Writing I, COM 3230 News Writing II, COM 3034 Public Relations, COM 3054 Communication Law, COM 3012 Publication Design, COM 3014 Interpreting Cinema, COM 3023 Video Field Production, COM 3044 Digital Photography, COM 3070 Media Practical, COM 3075 Field Experience. Warner University     13895 Highway 27, LAKE WALES, Florida, 33859 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts, LAKE WALES, Florida, 33859, +1 863 638 7267 The philosophy of the Communication Arts Department is based on the assumption that effective communication is the basis of much of what happens in the world in which we live. To this end, the department strives to deliver the skills which will enable students to be prepared academically to be effective communicators, to give them experience in using their knowledge, and to nurture in them, by precept and example, a sense of Christian ideals and service. Yes Residential living is a Christian community experience on the campus of Warner Southern and can be one of the more rewarding and important facets of one’s college education. An integral part of personal growth and development can come through life together experiences at Warner Southern. Students are exposed to a variety of persons and shared experiences enhanced by planned residence hall programs and services such as: academic advising, personal counseling, social activities, intramural sports, bible studies, and other group activities. Warner Southern is an alcohol, drug, and tobacco free campus. This mandates that there is to be no usage, possession, or distribution of drugs, alcohol, or tobacco products on or off the College campus. The following electrical appliances are approved for use in residence hall rooms: air poppers, blenders, coffee pots, fans, hair dryers, non-halogen lamps, microwaves, radios, razors, stereos, and televisions. The college provides a microwave in each residence hall. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and chair. All furniture must remain in the dorm room. The residence halls will be closed during Christmas holidays, Spring Break, and during the summer.
138275 Warner University B.A. in Music Education Full Time Variable $ 7,270 ( Rs 3,34,711 ) per semester School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine Arts   Applicants must meet at least two of the three criteria to be admitted. The criteria are graduation from high school with academic rank in the upper half of their graduating class; a high school grade point average of 2.25 or higher; and a composite score on the ACT-E of 18 or a combined SAT I score of 870. A score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) on the TOEFL is the minimum for admission. Bachelor degree Warner University MUS 2110 Music Theory I, MUS 2210 Music Theory II, MUS 3110 Music Theory III, MUS 3210 Music Theory IV, MUS 3130 Music Literature and History I, MUS 3230 Music Literature and History II, MUS 3170 Conducting I, MUS 3270 Conducting II, MUS 3000 Music Technology, MUS XXX Ensembles, MUS XXX Applied Lessons, MUS 2010 Piano Proficiency. Warner University     13895 Highway 27, LAKE WALES, Florida, 33859 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine Arts School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine Arts, LAKE WALES, Florida, 33859, +1 863 638 7230 The Department of Fine Arts is seeking to fill classrooms and churches with individuals trained and ready to serve God. This department has effectively prepared many graduates presently serving in churches and schools. Each student leaves the Department of Fine Arts with well-rounded experiences in music theory, music history and literature, conducting, private instruction and ensemble work. Additionally, Music Education majors have training in public schools systems, child development, curriculum and computers. Church Music majors have training in Bible, church ministry, church administration and worship. Yes Residential living is a Christian community experience on the campus of Warner Southern and can be one of the more rewarding and important facets of one’s college education. An integral part of personal growth and development can come through life together experiences at Warner Southern. Students are exposed to a variety of persons and shared experiences enhanced by planned residence hall programs and services such as: academic advising, personal counseling, social activities, intramural sports, bible studies, and other group activities. Warner Southern is an alcohol, drug, and tobacco free campus. This mandates that there is to be no usage, possession, or distribution of drugs, alcohol, or tobacco products on or off the College campus. The following electrical appliances are approved for use in residence hall rooms: air poppers, blenders, coffee pots, fans, hair dryers, non-halogen lamps, microwaves, radios, razors, stereos, and televisions. The college provides a microwave in each residence hall. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and chair. All furniture must remain in the dorm room. The residence halls will be closed during Christmas holidays, Spring Break, and during the summer.
138275 Warner University B.A. in Music Ministry Full Time Variable $ 7,270 ( Rs 3,34,711 ) per semester School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine Arts This program is designed for those who plan to serve in church music, teach in a private studio, or continue their education in graduate school. The major consists of 66 credit hours. Applicants must meet at least two of the three criteria to be admitted. The criteria are graduation from high school with academic rank in the upper half of their graduating class; a high school grade point average of 2.25 or higher; and a composite score on the ACT-E of 18 or a combined SAT I score of 870. A score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) on the TOEFL is the minimum for admission. Bachelor degree Warner University MUS 2110 Music Theory I, MUS 2210 Music Theory II, MUS 3000 Music Technology, MUS 3110 Music Theory III, MUS 3210 Music Theory IV, MUS 3170 Conducting I, MUS 3270 Conducting II, MUS 4085 Music Ministry Internship, MUS XXX Applied Lessons, MUS XXX Ensembles, MUS 4011 Orchestration, MUS 2260 Handbell Choir, CHM 2000 Intro to Church Ministry, CED 2012 Spiritual Formation. Warner University     13895 Highway 27, LAKE WALES, Florida, 33859 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine Arts School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine Arts, LAKE WALES, Florida, 33859, +1 863 638 7230 The Department of Fine Arts is seeking to fill classrooms and churches with individuals trained and ready to serve God. This department has effectively prepared many graduates presently serving in churches and schools. Each student leaves the Department of Fine Arts with well-rounded experiences in music theory, music history and literature, conducting, private instruction and ensemble work. Additionally, Music Education majors have training in public schools systems, child development, curriculum and computers. Church Music majors have training in Bible, church ministry, church administration and worship. Yes Residential living is a Christian community experience on the campus of Warner Southern and can be one of the more rewarding and important facets of one’s college education. An integral part of personal growth and development can come through life together experiences at Warner Southern. Students are exposed to a variety of persons and shared experiences enhanced by planned residence hall programs and services such as: academic advising, personal counseling, social activities, intramural sports, bible studies, and other group activities. Warner Southern is an alcohol, drug, and tobacco free campus. This mandates that there is to be no usage, possession, or distribution of drugs, alcohol, or tobacco products on or off the College campus. The following electrical appliances are approved for use in residence hall rooms: air poppers, blenders, coffee pots, fans, hair dryers, non-halogen lamps, microwaves, radios, razors, stereos, and televisions. The college provides a microwave in each residence hall. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and chair. All furniture must remain in the dorm room. The residence halls will be closed during Christmas holidays, Spring Break, and during the summer.
138275 Warner University B.A. in Physical Education Teacher Education Full Time Variable $ 7,270 ( Rs 3,34,711 ) per semester School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Education The Physical Education Teacher Education major is kindergarten through twelve. Students who satisfactorily complete the prescribed program satisfy the State of Florida requirements for teacher certification. Applicants must meet at least two of the three criteria to be admitted. The criteria are graduation from high school with academic rank in the upper half of their graduating class; a high school grade point average of 2.25 or higher; and a composite score on the ACT-E of 18 or a combined SAT I score of 870. A score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) on the TOEFL is the minimum for admission. Bachelor degree Warner University PED 3013 Motor Learning and Development, PED 3022 Teaching Rhythms and Games for Young Children, PED 3023 Teaching Individual and Dual Sports, PED 3024 Teaching Team Sports, PED 3033 Teaching Health and Personal Fitness, PED 3034 Adapted Physical Education and Recreation, PED 3043 Theory and Practice of Coaching Sports, PED 4013 Kinesiology/Biomechanics I. Warner University     13895 Highway 27, LAKE WALES, Florida, 33859 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Education School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Education, LAKE WALES, Florida, 33859, +1 863 638 7621 The Department models and incorporates Christian faith into all aspects of the program. It is believed that the integration of faith will strengthen the student’s commitment to attaining knowledge and foster attitudes and skills that will benefit not only the students, but also those individuals with whom they will come in contact Yes Residential living is a Christian community experience on the campus of Warner Southern and can be one of the more rewarding and important facets of one’s college education. An integral part of personal growth and development can come through life together experiences at Warner Southern. Students are exposed to a variety of persons and shared experiences enhanced by planned residence hall programs and services such as: academic advising, personal counseling, social activities, intramural sports, bible studies, and other group activities. Warner Southern is an alcohol, drug, and tobacco free campus. This mandates that there is to be no usage, possession, or distribution of drugs, alcohol, or tobacco products on or off the College campus. The following electrical appliances are approved for use in residence hall rooms: air poppers, blenders, coffee pots, fans, hair dryers, non-halogen lamps, microwaves, radios, razors, stereos, and televisions. The college provides a microwave in each residence hall. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and chair. All furniture must remain in the dorm room. The residence halls will be closed during Christmas holidays, Spring Break, and during the summer.
138275 Warner University B.A. in Psychology Full Time Variable $ 7,270 ( Rs 3,34,711 ) per semester School of Arts and Sciences, Social and Behavioral Science Department This major is one of the most popular in the United States. It is an excellent one for Pre-Law or as a general college degree major, and for students preparing to go to graduate school in Counseling. Applicants must meet at least two of the three criteria to be admitted. The criteria are graduation from high school with academic rank in the upper half of their graduating class; a high school grade point average of 2.25 or higher; and a composite score on the ACT-E of 18 or a combined SAT I score of 870. A score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) on the TOEFL is the minimum for admission. Bachelor degree Warner University PSY 2000 Introduction to Psychology, PSY 2010 Life -Span Development, PSY 3030 Social Psychology, PSY 3040 Personality Theories, PSY 3050 Abnormal Psychology, PSY 3060 Psychological Testing, PSY 4010 Methods of Social Research, PSY 4020 Counseling Theories, PSY 4030 Cognitive Psychology, PSY 4060 History of Psychology, MAT 2000 Statistics. Warner University     13895 Highway 27, LAKE WALES, Florida, 33859 School of Arts and Sciences, Social and Behavioral Science Department School of Arts and Sciences, Social and Behavioral Science Department, 13895 Highway 27, LAKE WALES, Florida, 33859, +1 863 638 1426 The goals of the Department include providing understanding, skills, and values that enhance the self development and interpersonal abilities of each student, and enabling the student to be a positive change agent in society. Yes Residential living is a Christian community experience on the campus of Warner Southern and can be one of the more rewarding and important facets of one’s college education. An integral part of personal growth and development can come through life together experiences at Warner Southern. Students are exposed to a variety of persons and shared experiences enhanced by planned residence hall programs and services such as: academic advising, personal counseling, social activities, intramural sports, bible studies, and other group activities. Warner Southern is an alcohol, drug, and tobacco free campus. This mandates that there is to be no usage, possession, or distribution of drugs, alcohol, or tobacco products on or off the College campus. The following electrical appliances are approved for use in residence hall rooms: air poppers, blenders, coffee pots, fans, hair dryers, non-halogen lamps, microwaves, radios, razors, stereos, and televisions. The college provides a microwave in each residence hall. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and chair. All furniture must remain in the dorm room. The residence halls will be closed during Christmas holidays, Spring Break, and during the summer.
138275 Warner University B.A. in Secondary Education: English 6-12 Full Time Variable $ 7,270 ( Rs 3,34,711 ) per semester School of Arts and Sciences, Teacher Education Department   Applicants must meet at least two of the three criteria to be admitted. The criteria are graduation from high school with academic rank in the upper half of their graduating class; a high school grade point average of 2.25 or higher; and a composite score on the ACT-E of 18 or a combined SAT I score of 870. A score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) on the TOEFL is the minimum for admission. Bachelor degree Warner University COM 2031Telecommunications, COM 3012 Publication Design, COM 3063 Communication Elements and Theories, EDU 3040 Teaching Reading in the Content Areas, EDU 4010 Methods of Teaching English, ENG 2020 World Literature, ENG 2030 Major British Authors, ENG 2040 Major American Authors, ENG 3054 Shakespeare, ENG 4060 History of the English Language. Warner University     13895 Highway 27, LAKE WALES, Florida, 33859 School of Arts and Sciences, Teacher Education Department School of Arts and Sciences, Teacher Education Department, LAKE WALES, Florida, 33859, +1 863 734 5122 The Teacher Education Department majors, professional preparation program, and courses are accepted and approved by the Florida Department of Education. Graduates can become certified to teach in Florida as well as more than half of the other states in the country. Yes Residential living is a Christian community experience on the campus of Warner Southern and can be one of the more rewarding and important facets of one’s college education. An integral part of personal growth and development can come through life together experiences at Warner Southern. Students are exposed to a variety of persons and shared experiences enhanced by planned residence hall programs and services such as: academic advising, personal counseling, social activities, intramural sports, bible studies, and other group activities. Warner Southern is an alcohol, drug, and tobacco free campus. This mandates that there is to be no usage, possession, or distribution of drugs, alcohol, or tobacco products on or off the College campus. The following electrical appliances are approved for use in residence hall rooms: air poppers, blenders, coffee pots, fans, hair dryers, non-halogen lamps, microwaves, radios, razors, stereos, and televisions. The college provides a microwave in each residence hall. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and chair. All furniture must remain in the dorm room. The residence halls will be closed during Christmas holidays, Spring Break, and during the summer.
138275 Warner University B.A. in Secondary Education: Middle School Science 5-9 Full Time Variable $ 7,270 ( Rs 3,34,711 ) per semester School of Arts and Sciences, Teacher Education Department   Applicants must meet at least two of the three criteria to be admitted. The criteria are graduation from high school with academic rank in the upper half of their graduating class; a high school grade point average of 2.25 or higher; and a composite score on the ACT-E of 18 or a combined SAT I score of 870. A score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) on the TOEFL is the minimum for admission. Bachelor degree Warner University BSC 1010 General Biology, BSC 1020 Advanced Biology, BSC 2040 Human Biology, BSC 2050 Natural History of Florida, BSC 3020 Ecology, EDU 3040 Teaching Reading in the Content Areas, EDU 4040 Methods of Teaching Science, SCI 1020 Earth Science, SCI 1120 Chemistry I, SCI 3050 God and Science, SCI 2130 Physics I. Warner University     13895 Highway 27, LAKE WALES, Florida, 33859 School of Arts and Sciences, Teacher Education Department School of Arts and Sciences, Teacher Education Department, LAKE WALES, Florida, 33859, +1 863 734 5122 The Teacher Education Department majors, professional preparation program, and courses are accepted and approved by the Florida Department of Education. Graduates can become certified to teach in Florida as well as more than half of the other states in the country. Yes Residential living is a Christian community experience on the campus of Warner Southern and can be one of the more rewarding and important facets of one’s college education. An integral part of personal growth and development can come through life together experiences at Warner Southern. Students are exposed to a variety of persons and shared experiences enhanced by planned residence hall programs and services such as: academic advising, personal counseling, social activities, intramural sports, bible studies, and other group activities. Warner Southern is an alcohol, drug, and tobacco free campus. This mandates that there is to be no usage, possession, or distribution of drugs, alcohol, or tobacco products on or off the College campus. The following electrical appliances are approved for use in residence hall rooms: air poppers, blenders, coffee pots, fans, hair dryers, non-halogen lamps, microwaves, radios, razors, stereos, and televisions. The college provides a microwave in each residence hall. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and chair. All furniture must remain in the dorm room. The residence halls will be closed during Christmas holidays, Spring Break, and during the summer.
138275 Warner University B.A. in Secondary Education: Social Sciences 6-12 Full Time Variable $ 7,270 ( Rs 3,34,711 ) per semester School of Arts and Sciences, Teacher Education Department   Applicants must meet at least two of the three criteria to be admitted. The criteria are graduation from high school with academic rank in the upper half of their graduating class; a high school grade point average of 2.25 or higher; and a composite score on the ACT-E of 18 or a combined SAT I score of 870. A score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) on the TOEFL is the minimum for admission. Bachelor degree Warner University   Warner University     13895 Highway 27, LAKE WALES, Florida, 33859 School of Arts and Sciences, Teacher Education Department School of Arts and Sciences, Teacher Education Department, LAKE WALES, Florida, 33859, +1 863 734 5122 The Teacher Education Department majors, professional preparation program, and courses are accepted and approved by the Florida Department of Education. Graduates can become certified to teach in Florida as well as more than half of the other states in the country. Yes Residential living is a Christian community experience on the campus of Warner Southern and can be one of the more rewarding and important facets of one’s college education. An integral part of personal growth and development can come through life together experiences at Warner Southern. Students are exposed to a variety of persons and shared experiences enhanced by planned residence hall programs and services such as: academic advising, personal counseling, social activities, intramural sports, bible studies, and other group activities. Warner Southern is an alcohol, drug, and tobacco free campus. This mandates that there is to be no usage, possession, or distribution of drugs, alcohol, or tobacco products on or off the College campus. The following electrical appliances are approved for use in residence hall rooms: air poppers, blenders, coffee pots, fans, hair dryers, non-halogen lamps, microwaves, radios, razors, stereos, and televisions. The college provides a microwave in each residence hall. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and chair. All furniture must remain in the dorm room. The residence halls will be closed during Christmas holidays, Spring Break, and during the summer.
138275 Warner University B.A. in Social Work Full Time Variable $ 7,270 ( Rs 3,34,711 ) per semester School of Arts and Sciences, Social and Behavioral Science Department The mission of this program is to prepare undergraduate students for generalist social work practice in a multitude of settings. Applicants must meet at least two of the three criteria to be admitted. The criteria are graduation from high school with academic rank in the upper half of their graduating class; a high school grade point average of 2.25 or higher; and a composite score on the ACT-E of 18 or a combined SAT I score of 870. A score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) on the TOEFL is the minimum for admission. Bachelor degree Warner University SWK 2000 Introduction to Social Work, SWK 2010 Human Behavior and Social Env, SWK 2020 Social Welfare Policy, SWK 3011 Social Work Process and Practice I, SWK 3012 Social Work Process and Practice II, SWK 3020 Group Processes, SWK 3030 Marriage and Family Dynamics, SWK 4010 Methods of Social Research, SWK 4020 Applied Social Research, SWK 4075 Field Experience. Warner University     13895 Highway 27, LAKE WALES, Florida, 33859 School of Arts and Sciences, Social and Behavioral Science Department School of Arts and Sciences, Social and Behavioral Science Department, 13895 Highway 27, LAKE WALES, Florida, 33859, +1 863 638 1426 The goals of the Department include providing understanding, skills, and values that enhance the self development and interpersonal abilities of each student, and enabling the student to be a positive change agent in society. Yes Residential living is a Christian community experience on the campus of Warner Southern and can be one of the more rewarding and important facets of one’s college education. An integral part of personal growth and development can come through life together experiences at Warner Southern. Students are exposed to a variety of persons and shared experiences enhanced by planned residence hall programs and services such as: academic advising, personal counseling, social activities, intramural sports, bible studies, and other group activities. Warner Southern is an alcohol, drug, and tobacco free campus. This mandates that there is to be no usage, possession, or distribution of drugs, alcohol, or tobacco products on or off the College campus. The following electrical appliances are approved for use in residence hall rooms: air poppers, blenders, coffee pots, fans, hair dryers, non-halogen lamps, microwaves, radios, razors, stereos, and televisions. The college provides a microwave in each residence hall. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and chair. All furniture must remain in the dorm room. The residence halls will be closed during Christmas holidays, Spring Break, and during the summer.
138275 Warner University B.A. in Sports Management Full Time Variable $ 7,270 ( Rs 3,34,711 ) per semester School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Education   Applicants must meet at least two of the three criteria to be admitted. The criteria are graduation from high school with academic rank in the upper half of their graduating class; a high school grade point average of 2.25 or higher; and a composite score on the ACT-E of 18 or a combined SAT I score of 870. A score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) on the TOEFL is the minimum for admission. Bachelor degree Warner University PED 1031 Beginning Golf, PED 3022 Teaching Rhythms and Games for Young Children, PED 3023 Teaching Ind. and Dual Sports, PED 3024 Teaching Team Sports, PED 3043 Theory and Practice of Coaching Sports, PED 3054 Geriatric Exercise, PED 4033 Sports Marketing and Public Relations, PED 4043 Athletic Facility and Event Management, BUS 2000 Introduction to Marketing Management, BUS 3010 Business Management, COM 4061 Career Planning. Warner University     13895 Highway 27, LAKE WALES, Florida, 33859 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Education School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Education, LAKE WALES, Florida, 33859, +1 863 638 7621 The Department models and incorporates Christian faith into all aspects of the program. It is believed that the integration of faith will strengthen the student’s commitment to attaining knowledge and foster attitudes and skills that will benefit not only the students, but also those individuals with whom they will come in contact Yes Residential living is a Christian community experience on the campus of Warner Southern and can be one of the more rewarding and important facets of one’s college education. An integral part of personal growth and development can come through life together experiences at Warner Southern. Students are exposed to a variety of persons and shared experiences enhanced by planned residence hall programs and services such as: academic advising, personal counseling, social activities, intramural sports, bible studies, and other group activities. Warner Southern is an alcohol, drug, and tobacco free campus. This mandates that there is to be no usage, possession, or distribution of drugs, alcohol, or tobacco products on or off the College campus. The following electrical appliances are approved for use in residence hall rooms: air poppers, blenders, coffee pots, fans, hair dryers, non-halogen lamps, microwaves, radios, razors, stereos, and televisions. The college provides a microwave in each residence hall. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and chair. All furniture must remain in the dorm room. The residence halls will be closed during Christmas holidays, Spring Break, and during the summer.
138275 Warner University Bachelor of Arts in Organizational Management Distance / Online 1.4 Year(s)



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16 - 20 months		 $420 per semester hour for 3000 and 4000 Level Course Work Warner University This program is designed to give working adults the knowledge and skills they need for career advancement. Applicants must meet at least two of the three criteria to be admitted. The criteria are graduation from high school with academic rank in the upper half of their graduating class; a high school grade point average of 2.25 or higher; and a composite score on the ACT-E of 18 or a combined SAT I score of 870. A score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) on the TOEFL is the minimum for admission. Bachelor degree Warner University BUS3310: Group Dynamics and Conflict Resolution, BUS3061: Business Law I, BUS3350: Managing Change and Diversity, BUS3010: Marketing, BUS3035: Applied Business Solutions, BUS3070: Entrepreneurship and Small Business Management, REL3000: Christian Faith and Scriptures, BUS3001: Managing in a Global Environment, BUS4030: Human Resource Management, ECO3025: Studies in Economics, BUS4660: Accounting and Finance for Managers, BUS4540: Performance Management and Evaluation. Warner University     13895 Highway 27, LAKE WALES, Florida, 33859     The Department models and incorporates Christian faith into all aspects of the program. It is believed that the integration of faith will strengthen the student’s commitment to attaining knowledge and foster attitudes and skills that will benefit not only the students, but also those individuals with whom they will come in contact Yes Residential living is a Christian community experience on the campus of Warner Southern and can be one of the more rewarding and important facets of one’s college education. An integral part of personal growth and development can come through life together experiences at Warner Southern. Students are exposed to a variety of persons and shared experiences enhanced by planned residence hall programs and services such as: academic advising, personal counseling, social activities, intramural sports, bible studies, and other group activities. Warner Southern is an alcohol, drug, and tobacco free campus. This mandates that there is to be no usage, possession, or distribution of drugs, alcohol, or tobacco products on or off the College campus. The following electrical appliances are approved for use in residence hall rooms: air poppers, blenders, coffee pots, fans, hair dryers, non-halogen lamps, microwaves, radios, razors, stereos, and televisions. The college provides a microwave in each residence hall. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and chair. All furniture must remain in the dorm room. The residence halls will be closed during Christmas holidays, Spring Break, and during the summer.
138275 Warner University Bachelor of Arts in Social Science Education Full Time Variable $ 7,270 ( Rs 3,34,711 ) per semester School of Arts and Sciences, Social and Behavioral Science Department   Applicants must meet at least two of the three criteria to be admitted. The criteria are graduation from high school with academic rank in the upper half of their graduating class; a high school grade point average of 2.25 or higher; and a composite score on the ACT-E of 18 or a combined SAT I score of 870. A score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) on the TOEFL is the minimum for admission. Bachelor degree Warner University PSY 2000 Introduction to Psychology, SOC 2000 Introduction to Sociology, HIS 3030 Civil War, HIS 1010 World History, GEO 2013 World Geography, HIS 4017 History of Religious Thought, ECO 2001 Economics: Micro, ECO 2002 Economics: Macro, HIS 1030 Early American History, HIS 1040 Modern American History. Warner University     13895 Highway 27, LAKE WALES, Florida, 33859 School of Arts and Sciences, Social and Behavioral Science Department School of Arts and Sciences, Social and Behavioral Science Department, 13895 Highway 27, LAKE WALES, Florida, 33859, +1 863 638 1426 The goals of the Department include providing understanding, skills, and values that enhance the self development and interpersonal abilities of each student, and enabling the student to be a positive change agent in society. Yes Residential living is a Christian community experience on the campus of Warner Southern and can be one of the more rewarding and important facets of one’s college education. An integral part of personal growth and development can come through life together experiences at Warner Southern. Students are exposed to a variety of persons and shared experiences enhanced by planned residence hall programs and services such as: academic advising, personal counseling, social activities, intramural sports, bible studies, and other group activities. Warner Southern is an alcohol, drug, and tobacco free campus. This mandates that there is to be no usage, possession, or distribution of drugs, alcohol, or tobacco products on or off the College campus. The following electrical appliances are approved for use in residence hall rooms: air poppers, blenders, coffee pots, fans, hair dryers, non-halogen lamps, microwaves, radios, razors, stereos, and televisions. The college provides a microwave in each residence hall. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and chair. All furniture must remain in the dorm room. The residence halls will be closed during Christmas holidays, Spring Break, and during the summer.
138275 Warner University Bachelor of Arts with a Major in Transformational Christian Ministries Full Time Variable $200 per semester hour for 1000 and 2000 Level Course Work; $420 per semester hour for 3000 and 4000 Level Course Work School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Bible and Church Ministries   Applicants must be at least 23 years of age, and have completed at least twelve hours of college credit that includes English Composition I. Additionally, applicants must be active participants in a church or para-church ministry organization; both personally own a computer with Microsoft Word for Windows with a connection to the internet, and be able to demonstrate select competencies in its use for course work. Bachelor degree Warner University   Warner University     13895 Highway 27, LAKE WALES, Florida, 33859 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Bible and Church Ministries School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Bible and Church Ministries, LAKE WALES, Florida, 33859, +1 863 638 7240 The Department of Bible and Church Ministries has a solid commitment to achieving the College’s goal of developing graduates with a Christian world-view. This commitment is expressed through the General Education courses and degrees offered by the Department. The College’s General Education Bible requirements help every student attain a solid foundation for biblical knowledge and Christian faith. Yes Residential living is a Christian community experience on the campus of Warner Southern and can be one of the more rewarding and important facets of one’s college education. An integral part of personal growth and development can come through life together experiences at Warner Southern. Students are exposed to a variety of persons and shared experiences enhanced by planned residence hall programs and services such as: academic advising, personal counseling, social activities, intramural sports, bible studies, and other group activities. Warner Southern is an alcohol, drug, and tobacco free campus. This mandates that there is to be no usage, possession, or distribution of drugs, alcohol, or tobacco products on or off the College campus. The following electrical appliances are approved for use in residence hall rooms: air poppers, blenders, coffee pots, fans, hair dryers, non-halogen lamps, microwaves, radios, razors, stereos, and televisions. The college provides a microwave in each residence hall. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and chair. All furniture must remain in the dorm room. The residence halls will be closed during Christmas holidays, Spring Break, and during the summer.
138275 Warner University Honors Program in Biology Full Time Variable $ 7,270 ( Rs 3,34,711 ) per semester School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics   Applicants must meet at least two of the three criteria to be admitted. The criteria are graduation from high school with academic rank in the upper half of their graduating class; a high school grade point average of 2.25 or higher; and a composite score on the ACT-E of 18 or a combined SAT I score of 870. A score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) on the TOEFL is the minimum for admission. Bachelor degree Warner University   Warner University     13895 Highway 27, LAKE WALES, Florida, 33859 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, LAKE WALES, Florida, 33859, +1 863 638 7249 The Department offers a major in Biology. The Department also offers minors in Biology and Mathematics. Students interested in careers, which require an extensive background in biology, will find appropriate programs of study in the Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics. Yes Residential living is a Christian community experience on the campus of Warner Southern and can be one of the more rewarding and important facets of one’s college education. An integral part of personal growth and development can come through life together experiences at Warner Southern. Students are exposed to a variety of persons and shared experiences enhanced by planned residence hall programs and services such as: academic advising, personal counseling, social activities, intramural sports, bible studies, and other group activities. Warner Southern is an alcohol, drug, and tobacco free campus. This mandates that there is to be no usage, possession, or distribution of drugs, alcohol, or tobacco products on or off the College campus. The following electrical appliances are approved for use in residence hall rooms: air poppers, blenders, coffee pots, fans, hair dryers, non-halogen lamps, microwaves, radios, razors, stereos, and televisions. The college provides a microwave in each residence hall. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and chair. All furniture must remain in the dorm room. The residence halls will be closed during Christmas holidays, Spring Break, and during the summer.
138275 Warner University Major in Science Education Full Time Variable $ 7,270 ( Rs 3,34,711 ) per semester School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics   Applicants must meet at least two of the three criteria to be admitted. The criteria are graduation from high school with academic rank in the upper half of their graduating class; a high school grade point average of 2.25 or higher; and a composite score on the ACT-E of 18 or a combined SAT I score of 870. A score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer) on the TOEFL is the minimum for admission. Major Warner University BSC 1010 General Biology, BSC 1020 Advanced Biology, BSC 2040 Human Biology, BSC 3050 God and Science, SCI 1120 Chemistry I, SCI 1220 Chemistry II, SCI 1020 Earth Science, SCI 2010 Introductory Astronomy, SCI 2130 Physics I, SCI 2230 Physics II, EDU 2000 Foundations of Education, EDU 2010 Life -Span Development, EDU 3000 Instructional Technology, EDU 3020 Affirming Diversity. Warner University     13895 Highway 27, LAKE WALES, Florida, 33859 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, LAKE WALES, Florida, 33859, +1 863 638 7249 The Department offers a major in Biology. The Department also offers minors in Biology and Mathematics. Students interested in careers, which require an extensive background in biology, will find appropriate programs of study in the Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics. Yes Residential living is a Christian community experience on the campus of Warner Southern and can be one of the more rewarding and important facets of one’s college education. An integral part of personal growth and development can come through life together experiences at Warner Southern. Students are exposed to a variety of persons and shared experiences enhanced by planned residence hall programs and services such as: academic advising, personal counseling, social activities, intramural sports, bible studies, and other group activities. Warner Southern is an alcohol, drug, and tobacco free campus. This mandates that there is to be no usage, possession, or distribution of drugs, alcohol, or tobacco products on or off the College campus. The following electrical appliances are approved for use in residence hall rooms: air poppers, blenders, coffee pots, fans, hair dryers, non-halogen lamps, microwaves, radios, razors, stereos, and televisions. The college provides a microwave in each residence hall. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and chair. All furniture must remain in the dorm room. The residence halls will be closed during Christmas holidays, Spring Break, and during the summer.
138275 Warner University Master of Arts in Education Full Time Variable $420 per semester hour School of Arts and Sciences, Teacher Education Department This program is for working professionals in the field of education. It prepares classroom teachers for curricular leadership. The class schedules are convenient for working adults and the course loads are manageable. Admission Requirements are baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited educational institution. Minimum of 3.0 Grade Point Average (GPA) from the most recent degree completion program or from the last 60 hours of the undergraduate degree. Documented Teacher Certification (Florida or another U.S. state). Combined (Verbal and Quantitative) Test Score of 850 on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). Two written character references and recommendations reflecting the ability to perform at the graduate level. Completion of a written essay limited to one printed page regarding the call to the teaching profession; this essay shall reflect on the relationship of this calling to the teaching profession and the mission statement of Warner Southern College. Full-time or part-time teaching position or evidence of willingness and commitment to field experiences in the classroom. Masters Warner University The required courses are Current Issues in Education Seminar, Multicultural Education, Historical and Sociological Foundations of Education, Advanced Reading and Language Arts Methods, Integrative Instructional Technology, Advanced Curriculum and Instructional Design, Service Learning Theory and Practice, Research Design and Professional Writing, Educational Psychology, Advanced Educational Assessment and Evaluation, Thesis or Action Research Project. Warner University     13895 Highway 27, LAKE WALES, Florida, 33859 School of Arts and Sciences, Teacher Education Department School of Arts and Sciences, Teacher Education Department, LAKE WALES, Florida, 33859, +1 863 734 5122 The Teacher Education Department majors, professional preparation program, and courses are accepted and approved by the Florida Department of Education. Graduates can become certified to teach in Florida as well as more than half of the other states in the country. Yes Residential living is a Christian community experience on the campus of Warner Southern and can be one of the more rewarding and important facets of one’s college education. An integral part of personal growth and development can come through life together experiences at Warner Southern. Students are exposed to a variety of persons and shared experiences enhanced by planned residence hall programs and services such as: academic advising, personal counseling, social activities, intramural sports, bible studies, and other group activities. Warner Southern is an alcohol, drug, and tobacco free campus. This mandates that there is to be no usage, possession, or distribution of drugs, alcohol, or tobacco products on or off the College campus. The following electrical appliances are approved for use in residence hall rooms: air poppers, blenders, coffee pots, fans, hair dryers, non-halogen lamps, microwaves, radios, razors, stereos, and televisions. The college provides a microwave in each residence hall. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and chair. All furniture must remain in the dorm room. The residence halls will be closed during Christmas holidays, Spring Break, and during the summer.
138275 Warner University Master of Business Administration Full Time Variable $3.360 per year School of Business This program is a professional degree program for working adults and is designed to prepare students for managerial roles in business and non-for-profit organizations. Applicants should have the official transcripts of all college work. Submit a TOEFL score of 550 or higher (if English is not primary language). Submit two letters of reference. Complete a Bachelor’s Degree from a regionally accredited program. Have a cumulative GPA of 3.0. Participate in an interview with a graduate faculty member. Submit an official score from the GMAT exam. MBA Warner University The required courses are Introduction to Graduate Studies and Research, Management Information Systems, Human Resource Management, Business Management from a Christian Perspective, Organizational Behavior and Development, Applied Business Solutions, Marketing Analysis and Strategy, Managerial Accounting, Global Business Management, Legal environment of Business, Managerial Economics, Management Science, Modern Corporate Finance, Leading and Managing High-Performance Organizations, Applied Research in Business Warner University     13895 Highway 27, LAKE WALES, Florida, 33859 School of Business School of Business, 13895 Highway 27, LAKE WALES, Florida, 33859, +1 863 638 1426 The School of Business at Warner University is one of the largest and most dynamic programs on campus. The School of Business graduates are serving God's Kingdom and putting their education to good use throughout Florida and the United States. The majors, programs and courses offered by the School of Business are designed to provide students with both a broad, general knowledge of current business principles, as well as specific training in specialized fields which are currently in high demand in the workplace. The Department offers majors in Business Administration with concentrations in Management, Marketing, Accounting, Finance and Pre-Law. In addition, minors in Business Administration and Marketing are available. Yes Residential living is a Christian community experience on the campus of Warner Southern and can be one of the more rewarding and important facets of one’s college education. An integral part of personal growth and development can come through life together experiences at Warner Southern. Students are exposed to a variety of persons and shared experiences enhanced by planned residence hall programs and services such as: academic advising, personal counseling, social activities, intramural sports, bible studies, and other group activities. Warner Southern is an alcohol, drug, and tobacco free campus. This mandates that there is to be no usage, possession, or distribution of drugs, alcohol, or tobacco products on or off the College campus. The following electrical appliances are approved for use in residence hall rooms: air poppers, blenders, coffee pots, fans, hair dryers, non-halogen lamps, microwaves, radios, razors, stereos, and televisions. The college provides a microwave in each residence hall. Each student is provided a bed, dresser, desk and chair. All furniture must remain in the dorm room. The residence halls will be closed during Christmas holidays, Spring Break, and during the summer.
138293 Webber International University Associate of Science Degree in Business Administration - Accounting Full Time Variable $247 per credit hour for 1-9 hours (summer session); $8925 per semester for 12-16 hours (Fall and Winter) Webber International University This program is designed to provide the graduate with the conceptual accounting and business knowledge necessary as a foundation to pursue an accounting career. For those students pursuing the Associate of Science degree, the program is designed to provide the graduate with the necessary knowledge to obtain immediate employment in the area of financial or cost accounting. Students must possess a standard high school diploma with a GPA of 2.0 or better. They should have obtained a score of SAT 870 or ACT 18 or better or TOEFL 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), 61 (internet based) or a score of 5.5 on IELTS. Students with lesser GPA must have a score of SAT 1000 or ACT 22 or better or TOEFL 600 (paper based), 250 (computer based), 100 (internet based). Associate degree Webber International University The courses are as follows: ACC301 Intermediate Accounting I, ACC302 Intermediate Accounting II ,ACC351 Cost Accounting , ACC312 Accounting Information Systems. Webber International University   665 PO BOX 96, BABSON PARK, Florida, 33827, +1 863 638 2910 Webber International University Webber International University, PO BOX 96, BABSON PARK, Florida, 33827, +1 800 741 1844 Webber International University educates students in preparation for careers in the worldwide business environment.Emphasis is placed on development of skills in administration and strategic planning, oral and written communication, applied modern business practices, personal growth, entrepreneurship and professional development.The University offers educational programs at the associate, bachelor, and master levels exclusively in areas of business. Webber International University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Yes Webber's residence halls are first and foremost a home for many of the students. The Residence halls are located in close proximity to each other, and are on beautiful Crooked Lake. Thus, students can co-relate with each other easily and experience residential life to the fullest. At present WIU has four Residence halls, Grace and Camilla Hall; the former is for male students and Camilla is for female students and the newest residence hall dorms A and B. Grace Hall and Camilla Hall offer accommodations overlooking Crooked Lake. Both residence halls provide laundry facilities. Cable, Ethernet, and a micro-fridge are provided. Camilla Hall offers shared living space and a private bathroom. Grace Hall offers shared living space and a common bathroom/shower facility. The dormitories are connected to the Babson Center, which houses the main reception area for the campus, the dining room and the Babson Forum Room. There is much storage space for personal items as well as a desk is provided for each student. Dorms A and B, include 16 suites, with suite-style floor plans, consisting four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a half kitchen and a living room. This allows all the residents to have their own private bedroom. The common living room area and the bathroom are shared by the suite mates.
138293 Webber International University Associate of Science Degree in Business Administration - Finance Full Time Variable $247 per credit hour for 1-9 hours (summer session); $8925 per semester for 12-16 hours (Fall and Winter) Webber International University This program is designed to prepare the graduate as a financial analyst. The student will develop an understanding of the theory of finance and the interaction of private and public sector finance as they relate to the overall economy. The student will develop a theoretical as well as a practical understanding of the various areas in the field of finance: banking, investments, financial institutions, insurance, real estate, portfolio management, and general financial management. Students must possess a standard high school diploma with a GPA of 2.0 or better. They should have obtained a score of SAT 870 or ACT 18 or better or TOEFL 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), 61 (internet based) or a score of 5.5 on IELTS. Students with lesser GPA must have a score of SAT 1000 or ACT 22 or better or TOEFL 600 (paper based), 250 (computer based), 100 (internet based). Associate degree Webber International University The courses are as follows: ECO300 Money and Banking, FIN150 Personal Financial Management, FIN360 Principles of Finance. Webber International University   665 PO BOX 96, BABSON PARK, Florida, 33827, +1 863 638 2910 Webber International University Webber International University, PO BOX 96, BABSON PARK, Florida, 33827, +1 800 741 1844 Webber International University educates students in preparation for careers in the worldwide business environment.Emphasis is placed on development of skills in administration and strategic planning, oral and written communication, applied modern business practices, personal growth, entrepreneurship and professional development.The University offers educational programs at the associate, bachelor, and master levels exclusively in areas of business. Webber International University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Yes Webber's residence halls are first and foremost a home for many of the students. The Residence halls are located in close proximity to each other, and are on beautiful Crooked Lake. Thus, students can co-relate with each other easily and experience residential life to the fullest. At present WIU has four Residence halls, Grace and Camilla Hall; the former is for male students and Camilla is for female students and the newest residence hall dorms A and B. Grace Hall and Camilla Hall offer accommodations overlooking Crooked Lake. Both residence halls provide laundry facilities. Cable, Ethernet, and a micro-fridge are provided. Camilla Hall offers shared living space and a private bathroom. Grace Hall offers shared living space and a common bathroom/shower facility. The dormitories are connected to the Babson Center, which houses the main reception area for the campus, the dining room and the Babson Forum Room. There is much storage space for personal items as well as a desk is provided for each student. Dorms A and B, include 16 suites, with suite-style floor plans, consisting four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a half kitchen and a living room. This allows all the residents to have their own private bedroom. The common living room area and the bathroom are shared by the suite mates.
138293 Webber International University Associate of Science Degree in Business Administration - Hospitality and Tourism Management Full Time Variable $247 per credit hour for 1-9 hours (summer session); $8925 per semester for 12-16 hours (Fall and Winter) Webber International University This program is designed to give the student both theory and practice in the most relevant aspects of hospitality business management. The graduate will have learned how to deal with human and material resources, how to face challenges in a positive and productive manner, and how to direct a team effort in the delivery of superior service. Students must possess a standard high school diploma with a GPA of 2.0 or better. They should have obtained a score of SAT 870 or ACT 18 or better or TOEFL 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), 61 (internet based) or a score of 5.5 on IELTS. Students with lesser GPA must have a score of SAT 1000 or ACT 22 or better or TOEFL 600 (paper based), 250 (computer based), 100 (internet based). Associate degree Webber International University The courses are as follows: HTM190 Introduction to Hospitality Business MGT , HTM212 Rooms Division Management I,
TM215 Food and Beverage Management , HTM235 Rooms Division Management II ,HTM295 Internship I.		 Webber International University   665 PO BOX 96, BABSON PARK, Florida, 33827, +1 863 638 2910 Webber International University Webber International University, PO BOX 96, BABSON PARK, Florida, 33827, +1 800 741 1844 Webber International University educates students in preparation for careers in the worldwide business environment.Emphasis is placed on development of skills in administration and strategic planning, oral and written communication, applied modern business practices, personal growth, entrepreneurship and professional development.The University offers educational programs at the associate, bachelor, and master levels exclusively in areas of business. Webber International University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Yes Webber's residence halls are first and foremost a home for many of the students. The Residence halls are located in close proximity to each other, and are on beautiful Crooked Lake. Thus, students can co-relate with each other easily and experience residential life to the fullest. At present WIU has four Residence halls, Grace and Camilla Hall; the former is for male students and Camilla is for female students and the newest residence hall dorms A and B. Grace Hall and Camilla Hall offer accommodations overlooking Crooked Lake. Both residence halls provide laundry facilities. Cable, Ethernet, and a micro-fridge are provided. Camilla Hall offers shared living space and a private bathroom. Grace Hall offers shared living space and a common bathroom/shower facility. The dormitories are connected to the Babson Center, which houses the main reception area for the campus, the dining room and the Babson Forum Room. There is much storage space for personal items as well as a desk is provided for each student. Dorms A and B, include 16 suites, with suite-style floor plans, consisting four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a half kitchen and a living room. This allows all the residents to have their own private bedroom. The common living room area and the bathroom are shared by the suite mates.
138293 Webber International University Associate of Science Degree in Business Administration - Management Full Time Variable $247 per credit hour for 1-9 hours (summer session); $8925 per semester for 12-16 hours (Fall and Winter) Webber International University This program promotes the skills to manage a variety of business and industry positions. The carefully planned courses provide the foundation for making intelligent business decisions. Entrepreneurial education is an essential component of the Management Program. Emphasis is placed on: creating and revising strategic plans; processes leading to planned outcomes; budgets and controls; personnel issues and ethics in business. These skills are as applicable to small business as they are to medium and large business enterprises. Students must possess a standard high school diploma with a GPA of 2.0 or better. They should have obtained a score of SAT 870 or ACT 18 or better or TOEFL 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), 61 (internet based) or a score of 5.5 on IELTS. Students with lesser GPA must have a score of SAT 1000 or ACT 22 or better or TOEFL 600 (paper based), 250 (computer based), 100 (internet based). Associate degree Webber International University The courses are as follows: MGT325 Entrepreneurship, MGT312 Human Resource Management. Webber International University   665 PO BOX 96, BABSON PARK, Florida, 33827, +1 863 638 2910 Webber International University Webber International University, PO BOX 96, BABSON PARK, Florida, 33827, +1 800 741 1844 Webber International University educates students in preparation for careers in the worldwide business environment.Emphasis is placed on development of skills in administration and strategic planning, oral and written communication, applied modern business practices, personal growth, entrepreneurship and professional development.The University offers educational programs at the associate, bachelor, and master levels exclusively in areas of business. Webber International University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Yes Webber's residence halls are first and foremost a home for many of the students. The Residence halls are located in close proximity to each other, and are on beautiful Crooked Lake. Thus, students can co-relate with each other easily and experience residential life to the fullest. At present WIU has four Residence halls, Grace and Camilla Hall; the former is for male students and Camilla is for female students and the newest residence hall dorms A and B. Grace Hall and Camilla Hall offer accommodations overlooking Crooked Lake. Both residence halls provide laundry facilities. Cable, Ethernet, and a micro-fridge are provided. Camilla Hall offers shared living space and a private bathroom. Grace Hall offers shared living space and a common bathroom/shower facility. The dormitories are connected to the Babson Center, which houses the main reception area for the campus, the dining room and the Babson Forum Room. There is much storage space for personal items as well as a desk is provided for each student. Dorms A and B, include 16 suites, with suite-style floor plans, consisting four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a half kitchen and a living room. This allows all the residents to have their own private bedroom. The common living room area and the bathroom are shared by the suite mates.
138293 Webber International University Associate of Science Degree in Business Administration - Marketing Full Time Variable $247 per credit hour for 1-9 hours (summer session); $8925 per semester for 12-16 hours (Fall and Winter) Webber International University This program is designed to give students an overview of the variety of marketing activities and functions, and to assist them in acquiring the necessary skills that will enable them to meet the many challenges Marketing poses. Students must possess a standard high school diploma with a GPA of 2.0 or better. They should have obtained a score of SAT 870 or ACT 18 or better or TOEFL 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), 61 (internet based) or a score of 5.5 on IELTS. Students with lesser GPA must have a score of SAT 1000 or ACT 22 or better or TOEFL 600 (paper based), 250 (computer based), 100 (internet based). Associate degree Webber International University The courses are as follows: MKT315 Professional Selling, MKT330 Services Marketing ,MKT360 Retail Management. Webber International University   665 PO BOX 96, BABSON PARK, Florida, 33827, +1 863 638 2910 Webber International University Webber International University, PO BOX 96, BABSON PARK, Florida, 33827, +1 800 741 1844 Webber International University educates students in preparation for careers in the worldwide business environment.Emphasis is placed on development of skills in administration and strategic planning, oral and written communication, applied modern business practices, personal growth, entrepreneurship and professional development.The University offers educational programs at the associate, bachelor, and master levels exclusively in areas of business. Webber International University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Yes Webber's residence halls are first and foremost a home for many of the students. The Residence halls are located in close proximity to each other, and are on beautiful Crooked Lake. Thus, students can co-relate with each other easily and experience residential life to the fullest. At present WIU has four Residence halls, Grace and Camilla Hall; the former is for male students and Camilla is for female students and the newest residence hall dorms A and B. Grace Hall and Camilla Hall offer accommodations overlooking Crooked Lake. Both residence halls provide laundry facilities. Cable, Ethernet, and a micro-fridge are provided. Camilla Hall offers shared living space and a private bathroom. Grace Hall offers shared living space and a common bathroom/shower facility. The dormitories are connected to the Babson Center, which houses the main reception area for the campus, the dining room and the Babson Forum Room. There is much storage space for personal items as well as a desk is provided for each student. Dorms A and B, include 16 suites, with suite-style floor plans, consisting four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a half kitchen and a living room. This allows all the residents to have their own private bedroom. The common living room area and the bathroom are shared by the suite mates.
138293 Webber International University Associate of Science Degree in Business Administration - Sport Management Full Time Variable $247 per credit hour for 1-9 hours (summer session); $8925 per semester for 12-16 hours (Fall and Winter) Webber International University This program is designed to provide sports leaders. Building on a solid business core, the student then explores the unique aspects of such areas as sports promotion, sports information and media, and facilities and event management. Students must possess a standard high school diploma with a GPA of 2.0 or better. They should have obtained a score of SAT 870 or ACT 18 or better or TOEFL 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), 61 (internet based) or a score of 5.5 on IELTS. Students with lesser GPA must have a score of SAT 1000 or ACT 22 or better or TOEFL 600 (paper based), 250 (computer based), 100 (internet based). Associate degree Webber International University The courses are as follows: MGT312 Human Resource Management, SMT220 Introduction to Sport Management, SMT240 Field Experience, SMT260 Ethics and Issues. Webber International University   665 PO BOX 96, BABSON PARK, Florida, 33827, +1 863 638 2910 Webber International University Webber International University, PO BOX 96, BABSON PARK, Florida, 33827, +1 800 741 1844 Webber International University educates students in preparation for careers in the worldwide business environment.Emphasis is placed on development of skills in administration and strategic planning, oral and written communication, applied modern business practices, personal growth, entrepreneurship and professional development.The University offers educational programs at the associate, bachelor, and master levels exclusively in areas of business. Webber International University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Yes Webber's residence halls are first and foremost a home for many of the students. The Residence halls are located in close proximity to each other, and are on beautiful Crooked Lake. Thus, students can co-relate with each other easily and experience residential life to the fullest. At present WIU has four Residence halls, Grace and Camilla Hall; the former is for male students and Camilla is for female students and the newest residence hall dorms A and B. Grace Hall and Camilla Hall offer accommodations overlooking Crooked Lake. Both residence halls provide laundry facilities. Cable, Ethernet, and a micro-fridge are provided. Camilla Hall offers shared living space and a private bathroom. Grace Hall offers shared living space and a common bathroom/shower facility. The dormitories are connected to the Babson Center, which houses the main reception area for the campus, the dining room and the Babson Forum Room. There is much storage space for personal items as well as a desk is provided for each student. Dorms A and B, include 16 suites, with suite-style floor plans, consisting four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a half kitchen and a living room. This allows all the residents to have their own private bedroom. The common living room area and the bathroom are shared by the suite mates.
138293 Webber International University Bachelor of Science Degree in Business Administration - Accounting Full Time Variable $247 per credit hour for 1-9 hours (summer session); $8925 per semester for 12-16 hours (Fall and Winter) Webber International University This program is designed to provide the graduate with the conceptual accounting and business knowledge necessary as a foundation to pursue an accounting career. For those students pursuing the Bachelor of Science degree, the program is designed to provide the graduate with the necessary concepts relating to the various disciplines that comprise the body of knowledge of accounting, specifically the areas of financial accounting, cost accounting, auditing and taxation. Students must possess a standard high school diploma with a GPA of 2.0 or better. They should have obtained a score of SAT 870 or ACT 18 or better or TOEFL 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), 61 (internet based) or a score of 5.5 on IELTS. Students with lesser GPA must have a score of SAT 1000 or ACT 22 or better or TOEFL 600 (paper based), 250 (computer based), 100 (internet based). Bachelor degree Webber International University The courses are as follows: ACC301 Intermediate Accounting I, ACC302 Intermediate Accounting II ,ACC312 Accounting Information Systems ,ACC340 Federal Income Tax of Individuals ,ACC351 Cost Accounting , ACC435 Accounting for Governmental and Non-Profit Organizations, ACC460 Auditing I, ACC465 Auditing II, MGT440 Operational Analysis and Management, MGT499 Policy and Strategy. Webber International University   665 PO BOX 96, BABSON PARK, Florida, 33827, +1 863 638 2910 Webber International University Webber International University, PO BOX 96, BABSON PARK, Florida, 33827, +1 800 741 1844 Webber International University educates students in preparation for careers in the worldwide business environment.Emphasis is placed on development of skills in administration and strategic planning, oral and written communication, applied modern business practices, personal growth, entrepreneurship and professional development.The University offers educational programs at the associate, bachelor, and master levels exclusively in areas of business. Webber International University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Yes Webber's residence halls are first and foremost a home for many of the students. The Residence halls are located in close proximity to each other, and are on beautiful Crooked Lake. Thus, students can co-relate with each other easily and experience residential life to the fullest. At present WIU has four Residence halls, Grace and Camilla Hall; the former is for male students and Camilla is for female students and the newest residence hall dorms A and B. Grace Hall and Camilla Hall offer accommodations overlooking Crooked Lake. Both residence halls provide laundry facilities. Cable, Ethernet, and a micro-fridge are provided. Camilla Hall offers shared living space and a private bathroom. Grace Hall offers shared living space and a common bathroom/shower facility. The dormitories are connected to the Babson Center, which houses the main reception area for the campus, the dining room and the Babson Forum Room. There is much storage space for personal items as well as a desk is provided for each student. Dorms A and B, include 16 suites, with suite-style floor plans, consisting four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a half kitchen and a living room. This allows all the residents to have their own private bedroom. The common living room area and the bathroom are shared by the suite mates.
138293 Webber International University Bachelor of Science Degree in Business Administration - Computer Information Systems Management Full Time Variable $247 per credit hour for 1-9 hours (summer session); $8925 per semester for 12-16 hours (Fall and Winter) Webber International University This program is designed to prepare the graduate with skills in information systems and management for an entry-level position that could lead to a career in a variety of IS positions. The student will develop skills with typical office software packages, basic networking and operating systems, relational database design and programming, basic web design, structured programming using one or more high-level programming languages, systems analysis and design, team management, and a fundamental knowledge of the organizational structure. Courses in the program are designed around realistic business problems and hands-on experience with both hardware and software. As the graduate expands the knowledge and skills with specific software and systems, and develops important experience, career opportunities widens into positions, such as systems, network administrator, programmer, systems designer, systems analyst, systems engineer, or MIS manager. Students must possess a standard high school diploma with a GPA of 2.0 or better. They should have obtained a score of SAT 870 or ACT 18 or better or TOEFL 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), 61 (internet based) or a score of 5.5 on IELTS. Students with lesser GPA must have a score of SAT 1000 or ACT 22 or better or TOEFL 600 (paper based), 250 (computer based), 100 (internet based). Bachelor degree Webber International University The courses are as follows: CIS 260 Operating Systems and Computer Technology, CIS 295 Presentation Management , CIS 320 Information Systems ,CIS 340 Web Design for E-commerce ,CIS 360 Data Communications in Information Systems ,CIS 435 Visual Basic Programming ,CIS 440 Database Design and SQL Programming ,CIS 455 Internship in Computer Information Systems ,CIS 495 Systems Project (capstone) ,MGT 412 Organizational Theory and Behavior. Webber International University   665 PO BOX 96, BABSON PARK, Florida, 33827, +1 863 638 2910 Webber International University Webber International University, PO BOX 96, BABSON PARK, Florida, 33827, +1 800 741 1844 Webber International University educates students in preparation for careers in the worldwide business environment.Emphasis is placed on development of skills in administration and strategic planning, oral and written communication, applied modern business practices, personal growth, entrepreneurship and professional development.The University offers educational programs at the associate, bachelor, and master levels exclusively in areas of business. Webber International University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Yes Webber's residence halls are first and foremost a home for many of the students. The Residence halls are located in close proximity to each other, and are on beautiful Crooked Lake. Thus, students can co-relate with each other easily and experience residential life to the fullest. At present WIU has four Residence halls, Grace and Camilla Hall; the former is for male students and Camilla is for female students and the newest residence hall dorms A and B. Grace Hall and Camilla Hall offer accommodations overlooking Crooked Lake. Both residence halls provide laundry facilities. Cable, Ethernet, and a micro-fridge are provided. Camilla Hall offers shared living space and a private bathroom. Grace Hall offers shared living space and a common bathroom/shower facility. The dormitories are connected to the Babson Center, which houses the main reception area for the campus, the dining room and the Babson Forum Room. There is much storage space for personal items as well as a desk is provided for each student. Dorms A and B, include 16 suites, with suite-style floor plans, consisting four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a half kitchen and a living room. This allows all the residents to have their own private bedroom. The common living room area and the bathroom are shared by the suite mates.
138293 Webber International University Bachelor of Science Degree in Business Administration - Corporate Communications Full Time Variable $247 per credit hour for 1-9 hours (summer session); $8925 per semester for 12-16 hours (Fall and Winter) Webber International University This program prepares students for positions in government, private industry, and the not-for-profit sector as specialists in the visual and verbal presentation of information. The required courses in this interdisciplinary program focus on how communication is used in business to promote products and services motivate employees and explain corporate decisions to stakeholders. The elective courses enable students to pursue an area of interest or specialization particularly in the areas of media relations or employee motivation and training. Students must possess a standard high school diploma with a GPA of 2.0 or better. They should have obtained a score of SAT 870 or ACT 18 or better or TOEFL 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), 61 (internet based) or a score of 5.5 on IELTS. Students with lesser GPA must have a score of SAT 1000 or ACT 22 or better or TOEFL 600 (paper based), 250 (computer based), 100 (internet based). Bachelor degree Webber International University The courses are as follows: CIS340 Web Design for E-Commerce, ENG230 Media Writing, ENG240 Technical Writing, ENG420 Publication Design and Editing, ENG498 Internship, ENG499 Seminar in Corporate Communication, MGT300 Public Relations, MKT370 Advertising Strategies and Sales Promotion. Webber International University   665 PO BOX 96, BABSON PARK, Florida, 33827, +1 863 638 2910 Webber International University Webber International University, PO BOX 96, BABSON PARK, Florida, 33827, +1 800 741 1844 Webber International University educates students in preparation for careers in the worldwide business environment.Emphasis is placed on development of skills in administration and strategic planning, oral and written communication, applied modern business practices, personal growth, entrepreneurship and professional development.The University offers educational programs at the associate, bachelor, and master levels exclusively in areas of business. Webber International University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Yes Webber's residence halls are first and foremost a home for many of the students. The Residence halls are located in close proximity to each other, and are on beautiful Crooked Lake. Thus, students can co-relate with each other easily and experience residential life to the fullest. At present WIU has four Residence halls, Grace and Camilla Hall; the former is for male students and Camilla is for female students and the newest residence hall dorms A and B. Grace Hall and Camilla Hall offer accommodations overlooking Crooked Lake. Both residence halls provide laundry facilities. Cable, Ethernet, and a micro-fridge are provided. Camilla Hall offers shared living space and a private bathroom. Grace Hall offers shared living space and a common bathroom/shower facility. The dormitories are connected to the Babson Center, which houses the main reception area for the campus, the dining room and the Babson Forum Room. There is much storage space for personal items as well as a desk is provided for each student. Dorms A and B, include 16 suites, with suite-style floor plans, consisting four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a half kitchen and a living room. This allows all the residents to have their own private bedroom. The common living room area and the bathroom are shared by the suite mates.
138293 Webber International University Bachelor of Science Degree in Business Administration - Finance Full Time Variable $247 per credit hour for 1-9 hours (summer session); $8925 per semester for 12-16 hours (Fall and Winter) Webber International University This program is designed to prepare the graduate as a financial analyst. The student will develop an understanding of the theory of finance and the interaction of private and public sector finance as they relate to the overall economy. The student will develop a theoretical as well as a practical understanding of the various areas in the field of finance: banking, investments, financial institutions, insurance, real estate, portfolio management, and general financial management. Students must possess a standard high school diploma with a GPA of 2.0 or better. They should have obtained a score of SAT 870 or ACT 18 or better or TOEFL 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), 61 (internet based) or a score of 5.5 on IELTS. Students with lesser GPA must have a score of SAT 1000 or ACT 22 or better or TOEFL 600 (paper based), 250 (computer based), 100 (internet based). Bachelor degree Webber International University The courses are as follows: CIS320 Information Systems, ECO300 Money and Banking ,ECO451 International Trade and Finance ,FIN400 Corporate Finance ,FIN470 Managing Financial Institutions ,FIN480 Finance Seminar ,FIN490 Investments ,MGT321 Business Ethics ,MGT440 Operational Analysis ,MGT499 Policy and Strategy. Webber International University   665 PO BOX 96, BABSON PARK, Florida, 33827, +1 863 638 2910 Webber International University Webber International University, PO BOX 96, BABSON PARK, Florida, 33827, +1 800 741 1844 Webber International University educates students in preparation for careers in the worldwide business environment.Emphasis is placed on development of skills in administration and strategic planning, oral and written communication, applied modern business practices, personal growth, entrepreneurship and professional development.The University offers educational programs at the associate, bachelor, and master levels exclusively in areas of business. Webber International University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Yes Webber's residence halls are first and foremost a home for many of the students. The Residence halls are located in close proximity to each other, and are on beautiful Crooked Lake. Thus, students can co-relate with each other easily and experience residential life to the fullest. At present WIU has four Residence halls, Grace and Camilla Hall; the former is for male students and Camilla is for female students and the newest residence hall dorms A and B. Grace Hall and Camilla Hall offer accommodations overlooking Crooked Lake. Both residence halls provide laundry facilities. Cable, Ethernet, and a micro-fridge are provided. Camilla Hall offers shared living space and a private bathroom. Grace Hall offers shared living space and a common bathroom/shower facility. The dormitories are connected to the Babson Center, which houses the main reception area for the campus, the dining room and the Babson Forum Room. There is much storage space for personal items as well as a desk is provided for each student. Dorms A and B, include 16 suites, with suite-style floor plans, consisting four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a half kitchen and a living room. This allows all the residents to have their own private bedroom. The common living room area and the bathroom are shared by the suite mates.
138293 Webber International University Bachelor of Science Degree in Business Administration - Hospitality and Tourism Management Full Time Variable $247 per credit hour for 1-9 hours (summer session); $8925 per semester for 12-16 hours (Fall and Winter) Webber International University This program is designed to give the student both theory and practice in the most relevant aspects of hospitality business management. The graduate will have learned how to deal with human and material resources, how to face challenges in a positive and productive manner, and how to direct a team effort in the delivery of superior service. Students must possess a standard high school diploma with a GPA of 2.0 or better. They should have obtained a score of SAT 870 or ACT 18 or better or TOEFL 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), 61 (internet based) or a score of 5.5 on IELTS. Students with lesser GPA must have a score of SAT 1000 or ACT 22 or better or TOEFL 600 (paper based), 250 (computer based), 100 (internet based). Bachelor degree Webber International University The courses are as follows: HTM190 Intro To Hospitality Business Management, HTM212 Rooms Division Management I, HTM215 Food and Beverage Management, HTM235 Rooms Division Management II ,HTM295 Internship I ,HTM350 Hospitality Management and Leadership ,HTM355 Hospitality Training and Development MGT, HTM461 Hospitality Profit and Operation Analysis ,HTM475 Hospitality ,Business Operations Management, HTM495 Internship II. Webber International University   665 PO BOX 96, BABSON PARK, Florida, 33827, +1 863 638 2910 Webber International University Webber International University, PO BOX 96, BABSON PARK, Florida, 33827, +1 800 741 1844 Webber International University educates students in preparation for careers in the worldwide business environment.Emphasis is placed on development of skills in administration and strategic planning, oral and written communication, applied modern business practices, personal growth, entrepreneurship and professional development.The University offers educational programs at the associate, bachelor, and master levels exclusively in areas of business. Webber International University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Yes Webber's residence halls are first and foremost a home for many of the students. The Residence halls are located in close proximity to each other, and are on beautiful Crooked Lake. Thus, students can co-relate with each other easily and experience residential life to the fullest. At present WIU has four Residence halls, Grace and Camilla Hall; the former is for male students and Camilla is for female students and the newest residence hall dorms A and B. Grace Hall and Camilla Hall offer accommodations overlooking Crooked Lake. Both residence halls provide laundry facilities. Cable, Ethernet, and a micro-fridge are provided. Camilla Hall offers shared living space and a private bathroom. Grace Hall offers shared living space and a common bathroom/shower facility. The dormitories are connected to the Babson Center, which houses the main reception area for the campus, the dining room and the Babson Forum Room. There is much storage space for personal items as well as a desk is provided for each student. Dorms A and B, include 16 suites, with suite-style floor plans, consisting four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a half kitchen and a living room. This allows all the residents to have their own private bedroom. The common living room area and the bathroom are shared by the suite mates.
138293 Webber International University Bachelor of Science Degree in Business Administration - Management Full Time Variable $247 per credit hour for 1-9 hours (summer session); $8925 per semester for 12-16 hours (Fall and Winter) Webber International University This program promotes the skills to manage a variety of business and industry positions. The carefully planned courses provide the foundation for making intelligent business decisions. Entrepreneurial education is an essential component of the Management Program. Emphasis is placed on: creating and revising strategic plans; processes leading to planned outcomes; budgets and controls; personnel issues and ethics in business. These skills are as applicable to small business as they are to medium and large business enterprises. Students must possess a standard high school diploma with a GPA of 2.0 or better. They should have obtained a score of SAT 870 or ACT 18 or better or TOEFL 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), 61 (internet based) or a score of 5.5 on IELTS. Students with lesser GPA must have a score of SAT 1000 or ACT 22 or better or TOEFL 600 (paper based), 250 (computer based), 100 (internet based). Bachelor degree Webber International University The courses are as follows: CIS320 Information Systems, FIN400 Corporate Finance ,MGT325 Entrepreneurship ,MGT312 Human Resource Management ,MGT321 Business Ethics ,MGT412 Organization Theory and Behavior , MGT440 Operations Analysis and Management ,MGT499 Policy and Strategy. Webber International University   665 PO BOX 96, BABSON PARK, Florida, 33827, +1 863 638 2910 Webber International University Webber International University, PO BOX 96, BABSON PARK, Florida, 33827, +1 800 741 1844 Webber International University educates students in preparation for careers in the worldwide business environment.Emphasis is placed on development of skills in administration and strategic planning, oral and written communication, applied modern business practices, personal growth, entrepreneurship and professional development.The University offers educational programs at the associate, bachelor, and master levels exclusively in areas of business. Webber International University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Yes Webber's residence halls are first and foremost a home for many of the students. The Residence halls are located in close proximity to each other, and are on beautiful Crooked Lake. Thus, students can co-relate with each other easily and experience residential life to the fullest. At present WIU has four Residence halls, Grace and Camilla Hall; the former is for male students and Camilla is for female students and the newest residence hall dorms A and B. Grace Hall and Camilla Hall offer accommodations overlooking Crooked Lake. Both residence halls provide laundry facilities. Cable, Ethernet, and a micro-fridge are provided. Camilla Hall offers shared living space and a private bathroom. Grace Hall offers shared living space and a common bathroom/shower facility. The dormitories are connected to the Babson Center, which houses the main reception area for the campus, the dining room and the Babson Forum Room. There is much storage space for personal items as well as a desk is provided for each student. Dorms A and B, include 16 suites, with suite-style floor plans, consisting four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a half kitchen and a living room. This allows all the residents to have their own private bedroom. The common living room area and the bathroom are shared by the suite mates.
138293 Webber International University Bachelor of Science Degree in Business Administration - Marketing Full Time Variable $247 per credit hour for 1-9 hours (summer session); $8925 per semester for 12-16 hours (Fall and Winter) Webber International University This program is designed to give students an overview of the variety of marketing activities and functions, and to assist them in acquiring the necessary skills that will enable them to meet the many challenges Marketing poses. Students must possess a standard high school diploma with a GPA of 2.0 or better. They should have obtained a score of SAT 870 or ACT 18 or better or TOEFL 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), 61 (internet based) or a score of 5.5 on IELTS. Students with lesser GPA must have a score of SAT 1000 or ACT 22 or better or TOEFL 600 (paper based), 250 (computer based), 100 (internet based). Bachelor degree Webber International University The courses are as follows: MKT315 Professional Selling, MKT330 Services Marketing, MKT310 Direct Marketing, MKT340 Consumer Behavior, MKT360 Retail Management, MKT370 Advertising Management, MKT420 International Marketing, MKT460 Marketing Research, MKT480 Marketing Strategy, MKT495 Marketing Internship. Webber International University   665 PO BOX 96, BABSON PARK, Florida, 33827, +1 863 638 2910 Webber International University Webber International University, PO BOX 96, BABSON PARK, Florida, 33827, +1 800 741 1844 Webber International University educates students in preparation for careers in the worldwide business environment.Emphasis is placed on development of skills in administration and strategic planning, oral and written communication, applied modern business practices, personal growth, entrepreneurship and professional development.The University offers educational programs at the associate, bachelor, and master levels exclusively in areas of business. Webber International University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Yes Webber's residence halls are first and foremost a home for many of the students. The Residence halls are located in close proximity to each other, and are on beautiful Crooked Lake. Thus, students can co-relate with each other easily and experience residential life to the fullest. At present WIU has four Residence halls, Grace and Camilla Hall; the former is for male students and Camilla is for female students and the newest residence hall dorms A and B. Grace Hall and Camilla Hall offer accommodations overlooking Crooked Lake. Both residence halls provide laundry facilities. Cable, Ethernet, and a micro-fridge are provided. Camilla Hall offers shared living space and a private bathroom. Grace Hall offers shared living space and a common bathroom/shower facility. The dormitories are connected to the Babson Center, which houses the main reception area for the campus, the dining room and the Babson Forum Room. There is much storage space for personal items as well as a desk is provided for each student. Dorms A and B, include 16 suites, with suite-style floor plans, consisting four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a half kitchen and a living room. This allows all the residents to have their own private bedroom. The common living room area and the bathroom are shared by the suite mates.
138293 Webber International University Bachelor of Science Degree in Business Administration - Security Management Full Time Variable $247 per credit hour for 1-9 hours (summer session); $8925 per semester for 12-16 hours (Fall and Winter) Webber International University This program is designed for those students who aspire to have a leadership role in either the public or private sector in the realms of security. Consequently, the degree is designed to provide students with the fundamentals they need to be managers in general coupled with specific coursework in crime, justice, investigation, and security. As a cohesive course of study providing a broad base of management knowledge and a concentration of industry specific knowledge, the program of study is intended to provide students, whether in private or governmental entities, with the skills they need to manage security related departments and functions. Students must possess a standard high school diploma with a GPA of 2.0 or better. They should have obtained a score of SAT 870 or ACT 18 or better or TOEFL 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), 61 (internet based) or a score of 5.5 on IELTS. Students with lesser GPA must have a score of SAT 1000 or ACT 22 or better or TOEFL 600 (paper based), 250 (computer based), 100 (internet based). Bachelor degree Webber International University The courses are as follows: MGT300: Public Relations, MGT312: Human Resources Management ,MGT321: Business Ethics , SBM 209: Crime, Justice, and Society (Nichols Provided Course), SBM 210: Criminal Law and Procedure (Nichols Provided Course), SBM 302: Security Investigations: Concepts, Principles, and Practices (Nichols Provided Course), SBM 347: Emergency Planning and Disaster Management (Nichols Provided Course), SBM 480: Advanced Issues in CJM (Nichols Provided Course), MGT412: Organizational Theory and Behavior, SBM 333: Physical Security: System Design, Integration and Control (Nichols Provided Course), MGT499: Policy and Strategy. Webber International University   665 PO BOX 96, BABSON PARK, Florida, 33827, +1 863 638 2910 Webber International University Webber International University, PO BOX 96, BABSON PARK, Florida, 33827, +1 800 741 1844 Webber International University educates students in preparation for careers in the worldwide business environment.Emphasis is placed on development of skills in administration and strategic planning, oral and written communication, applied modern business practices, personal growth, entrepreneurship and professional development.The University offers educational programs at the associate, bachelor, and master levels exclusively in areas of business. Webber International University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Yes Webber's residence halls are first and foremost a home for many of the students. The Residence halls are located in close proximity to each other, and are on beautiful Crooked Lake. Thus, students can co-relate with each other easily and experience residential life to the fullest. At present WIU has four Residence halls, Grace and Camilla Hall; the former is for male students and Camilla is for female students and the newest residence hall dorms A and B. Grace Hall and Camilla Hall offer accommodations overlooking Crooked Lake. Both residence halls provide laundry facilities. Cable, Ethernet, and a micro-fridge are provided. Camilla Hall offers shared living space and a private bathroom. Grace Hall offers shared living space and a common bathroom/shower facility. The dormitories are connected to the Babson Center, which houses the main reception area for the campus, the dining room and the Babson Forum Room. There is much storage space for personal items as well as a desk is provided for each student. Dorms A and B, include 16 suites, with suite-style floor plans, consisting four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a half kitchen and a living room. This allows all the residents to have their own private bedroom. The common living room area and the bathroom are shared by the suite mates.
138293 Webber International University Bachelor of Science Degree in Business Administration - Sport Management Full Time Variable $247 per credit hour for 1-9 hours (summer session); $8925 per semester for 12-16 hours (Fall and Winter) Webber International University This program is designed to provide sports leaders. Building on a solid business core, the student then explores the unique aspects of such areas as sports promotion, sports information and media, and facilities and event management. Students must possess a standard high school diploma with a GPA of 2.0 or better. They should have obtained a score of SAT 870 or ACT 18 or better or TOEFL 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), 61 (internet based) or a score of 5.5 on IELTS. Students with lesser GPA must have a score of SAT 1000 or ACT 22 or better or TOEFL 600 (paper based), 250 (computer based), 100 (internet based). Bachelor degree Webber International University The courses are as follows: MGT312 Human Resource Management , SMT220 Introduction to Sport Management, SMT240 Field Experience, SMT260 Ethics and Issues , SMT340 Sports Promotion ,SMT390 Risk Management and Legal Aspects of Sport ,SMT420 Sports Information and Media Relations ,SMT440 Facilities and Event Management ,SMT460 Sport Administration ,SMT495 Internship I. Webber International University   665 PO BOX 96, BABSON PARK, Florida, 33827, +1 863 638 2910 Webber International University Webber International University, PO BOX 96, BABSON PARK, Florida, 33827, +1 800 741 1844 Webber International University educates students in preparation for careers in the worldwide business environment.Emphasis is placed on development of skills in administration and strategic planning, oral and written communication, applied modern business practices, personal growth, entrepreneurship and professional development.The University offers educational programs at the associate, bachelor, and master levels exclusively in areas of business. Webber International University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Yes Webber's residence halls are first and foremost a home for many of the students. The Residence halls are located in close proximity to each other, and are on beautiful Crooked Lake. Thus, students can co-relate with each other easily and experience residential life to the fullest. At present WIU has four Residence halls, Grace and Camilla Hall; the former is for male students and Camilla is for female students and the newest residence hall dorms A and B. Grace Hall and Camilla Hall offer accommodations overlooking Crooked Lake. Both residence halls provide laundry facilities. Cable, Ethernet, and a micro-fridge are provided. Camilla Hall offers shared living space and a private bathroom. Grace Hall offers shared living space and a common bathroom/shower facility. The dormitories are connected to the Babson Center, which houses the main reception area for the campus, the dining room and the Babson Forum Room. There is much storage space for personal items as well as a desk is provided for each student. Dorms A and B, include 16 suites, with suite-style floor plans, consisting four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a half kitchen and a living room. This allows all the residents to have their own private bedroom. The common living room area and the bathroom are shared by the suite mates.
138293 Webber International University Bachelor of Science Degree in Business Administration in General Business Studies Full Time Variable $247 per credit hour for 1-9 hours (summer session); $8925 per semester for 12-16 hours (Fall and Winter) Webber International University This program offers flexibility for students who have career goals that require a business background but do not require a specific major field. The program is structured to permit the transfer of up to 39 non-business related credits for students who have earned credit in another area but have recognized the need for a business foundation in their chosen field of employment. It also provides flexibility for the student to select a large number of electives within the business field to tailor the educational program to the student’s life goals. The General Business Studies course work is largely managerial and entrepreneurial in scope. The program is ideal for students who want to operate a small business in a technical field or who are reentering college after having earned college credit in another field. Students are encouraged to consider a minor to accompany the General Business Studies degree. Students must possess a standard high school diploma with a GPA of 2.0 or better. They should have obtained a score of SAT 870 or ACT 18 or better or TOEFL 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), 61 (internet based) or a score of 5.5 on IELTS. Students with lesser GPA must have a score of SAT 1000 or ACT 22 or better or TOEFL 600 (paper based), 250 (computer based), 100 (internet based). Bachelor degree Webber International University The courses are as follows: ENG111 English Composition I 3, ENG112 English Composition II 3 , ENG300 Verbal Communications 3, ENG302 Business Communications 3 , MAT121 College Algebra 3 , BUS310 Business Statistics 3, SBS250 Business Psychology 3, (2) Humanities Elective 6, Social Science Elective 3, (2) Science Elective 6, General Education Elective 3, MGT321 Business Ethics 3, General Business Studies Core, BUS210 Career Development 3, BUS300 Business Field Experience 3, BUS350 Business Law I 3, CIS101 Introduction to Info. System 3, CIS295 Presentation Mgt. 3 , CIS240 Computer Applications in Bus. 3, ECO242 Macroeconomics 3, MGT250 Principles of Management 3, MGT325 Entrepreneurship 3, MGT300 Public Relations 3, MGT312 Human Resource Management 3, MGT321 Business Ethics 3, MKT250 Principles of Marketing 3, MKT340 Consumer Behavior 3. Webber International University   665 PO BOX 96, BABSON PARK, Florida, 33827, +1 863 638 2910 Webber International University Webber International University, PO BOX 96, BABSON PARK, Florida, 33827, +1 800 741 1844 Webber International University educates students in preparation for careers in the worldwide business environment.Emphasis is placed on development of skills in administration and strategic planning, oral and written communication, applied modern business practices, personal growth, entrepreneurship and professional development.The University offers educational programs at the associate, bachelor, and master levels exclusively in areas of business. Webber International University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Yes Webber's residence halls are first and foremost a home for many of the students. The Residence halls are located in close proximity to each other, and are on beautiful Crooked Lake. Thus, students can co-relate with each other easily and experience residential life to the fullest. At present WIU has four Residence halls, Grace and Camilla Hall; the former is for male students and Camilla is for female students and the newest residence hall dorms A and B. Grace Hall and Camilla Hall offer accommodations overlooking Crooked Lake. Both residence halls provide laundry facilities. Cable, Ethernet, and a micro-fridge are provided. Camilla Hall offers shared living space and a private bathroom. Grace Hall offers shared living space and a common bathroom/shower facility. The dormitories are connected to the Babson Center, which houses the main reception area for the campus, the dining room and the Babson Forum Room. There is much storage space for personal items as well as a desk is provided for each student. Dorms A and B, include 16 suites, with suite-style floor plans, consisting four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a half kitchen and a living room. This allows all the residents to have their own private bedroom. The common living room area and the bathroom are shared by the suite mates.
138293 Webber International University Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Pre-Law Full Time Variable $247 per credit hour for 1-9 hours (summer session); $8925 per semester for 12-16 hours (Fall and Winter) Webber International University This program gives the student the best of both approaches to the preparation for law school. The business core courses prepare the student for the commercial and corporate aspects of the practice of law and the courses that compose the pre-law major represent the sociological and political aspects that lead to the development of the current legal environment. Students selecting this major should strongly consider elective courses that reinforce analytical and critical thinking and problem solving. The curriculum is especially appropriate for students pursuing a career in law because of the concentration of writing and oral communications skills cultivated in the general education courses and the business core courses. Students may also select a minor in another area of business such as accounting or finance. These areas comprise a significant portion of the preparation for law school and the practice of law as a profession. Students must possess a standard high school diploma with a GPA of 2.0 or better. They should have obtained a score of SAT 870 or ACT 18 or better or TOEFL 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), 61 (internet based) or a score of 5.5 on IELTS. Students with lesser GPA must have a score of SAT 1000 or ACT 22 or better or TOEFL 600 (paper based), 250 (computer based), 100 (internet based). Bachelor degree Webber International University The courses are as follows: BUS351 Business Law, CIS295 Presentation Management ,HIS103 History of the United States, 1607-1877, HIS104 History of the United States, 1877- present ,MGT321 Business Ethics ,POL200 U.S. Government ,POL210 International Relations , POL230 Current Events, SBS255 Sociology, PLW499 LSAT Prep Course. Webber International University   665 PO BOX 96, BABSON PARK, Florida, 33827, +1 863 638 2910 Webber International University Webber International University, PO BOX 96, BABSON PARK, Florida, 33827, +1 800 741 1844 Webber International University educates students in preparation for careers in the worldwide business environment.Emphasis is placed on development of skills in administration and strategic planning, oral and written communication, applied modern business practices, personal growth, entrepreneurship and professional development.The University offers educational programs at the associate, bachelor, and master levels exclusively in areas of business. Webber International University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Yes Webber's residence halls are first and foremost a home for many of the students. The Residence halls are located in close proximity to each other, and are on beautiful Crooked Lake. Thus, students can co-relate with each other easily and experience residential life to the fullest. At present WIU has four Residence halls, Grace and Camilla Hall; the former is for male students and Camilla is for female students and the newest residence hall dorms A and B. Grace Hall and Camilla Hall offer accommodations overlooking Crooked Lake. Both residence halls provide laundry facilities. Cable, Ethernet, and a micro-fridge are provided. Camilla Hall offers shared living space and a private bathroom. Grace Hall offers shared living space and a common bathroom/shower facility. The dormitories are connected to the Babson Center, which houses the main reception area for the campus, the dining room and the Babson Forum Room. There is much storage space for personal items as well as a desk is provided for each student. Dorms A and B, include 16 suites, with suite-style floor plans, consisting four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a half kitchen and a living room. This allows all the residents to have their own private bedroom. The common living room area and the bathroom are shared by the suite mates.
138293 Webber International University MBA - Master of Business Administration Accounting Full Time Variable $ 535 ( Rs 24,631 ) per credit / unit Webber International University This program provides accounting students with a broader and more in-depth degree program than the baccalaureate. Combined with the undergraduate degree, students completing this MBA may meet the requirements to sit for the CPA exam. Students must possess a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university or equivalent preparation from international institutions. Scores of GMAT and TOEFL are also required. MBA Webber International University The courses are as follows: MBA610 Information Systems for Management Systems, MBA632 Global Economic Environment, MBA640 Marketing Philosophy and Management, MBA647 Innovation, New Products and Services, and E-Commerce, MBA662 Financial Decision Making, MBA680 Human Behavior in Organization, MBA690 Strategic Thinking in Organization, Specific Accounting MBA Requirements: MBA621 Advanced Accounting Analysis, MBA623 Tax of Corporation and Shareholders, MBA625 Tax of Partnerships and Partners, MBA627 Estate, Gift and Trust, MBA687 Accounting Practicum , And Integrated Consulting Project. Webber International University   665 PO BOX 96, BABSON PARK, Florida, 33827, +1 863 638 2910 Webber International University Webber International University, PO BOX 96, BABSON PARK, Florida, 33827, +1 800 741 1844 Webber International University educates students in preparation for careers in the worldwide business environment.Emphasis is placed on development of skills in administration and strategic planning, oral and written communication, applied modern business practices, personal growth, entrepreneurship and professional development.The University offers educational programs at the associate, bachelor, and master levels exclusively in areas of business. Webber International University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Yes Webber's residence halls are first and foremost a home for many of the students. The Residence halls are located in close proximity to each other, and are on beautiful Crooked Lake. Thus, students can co-relate with each other easily and experience residential life to the fullest. At present WIU has four Residence halls, Grace and Camilla Hall; the former is for male students and Camilla is for female students and the newest residence hall dorms A and B. Grace Hall and Camilla Hall offer accommodations overlooking Crooked Lake. Both residence halls provide laundry facilities. Cable, Ethernet, and a micro-fridge are provided. Camilla Hall offers shared living space and a private bathroom. Grace Hall offers shared living space and a common bathroom/shower facility. The dormitories are connected to the Babson Center, which houses the main reception area for the campus, the dining room and the Babson Forum Room. There is much storage space for personal items as well as a desk is provided for each student. Dorms A and B, include 16 suites, with suite-style floor plans, consisting four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a half kitchen and a living room. This allows all the residents to have their own private bedroom. The common living room area and the bathroom are shared by the suite mates.
138293 Webber International University MBA - Master of Business Administration Management Full Time Variable $ 535 ( Rs 24,631 ) per credit / unit Webber International University This program provides Master of Business Administration Management students with a broader and more in-depth program than the baccalaureate degree. Students must possess a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university or equivalent preparation from international institutions. Scores of GMAT and TOEFL are also required. MBA Webber International University The courses are as follows: MBA610 Information Systems for Management Systems, MBA632 Global Economic Environment,
BA640 Marketing Philosophy and Management , MBA647 Innovation, New Products and Services, and E-Commerce, MBA662 Financial Decision Making, MBA680 Human Behavior in Organization, MBA690 Strategic Thinking in Organization , Specific General MBA Requirements: MBA618 Financial Reporting, MBA635 Quantitative Research Methods for Business, MBA667 Investment and Portfolio Management, MBA685 Practicum I: An Integrated Consulting Project, MBA686 Practicum II.		 Webber International University   665 PO BOX 96, BABSON PARK, Florida, 33827, +1 863 638 2910 Webber International University Webber International University, PO BOX 96, BABSON PARK, Florida, 33827, +1 800 741 1844 Webber International University educates students in preparation for careers in the worldwide business environment.Emphasis is placed on development of skills in administration and strategic planning, oral and written communication, applied modern business practices, personal growth, entrepreneurship and professional development.The University offers educational programs at the associate, bachelor, and master levels exclusively in areas of business. Webber International University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Yes Webber's residence halls are first and foremost a home for many of the students. The Residence halls are located in close proximity to each other, and are on beautiful Crooked Lake. Thus, students can co-relate with each other easily and experience residential life to the fullest. At present WIU has four Residence halls, Grace and Camilla Hall; the former is for male students and Camilla is for female students and the newest residence hall dorms A and B. Grace Hall and Camilla Hall offer accommodations overlooking Crooked Lake. Both residence halls provide laundry facilities. Cable, Ethernet, and a micro-fridge are provided. Camilla Hall offers shared living space and a private bathroom. Grace Hall offers shared living space and a common bathroom/shower facility. The dormitories are connected to the Babson Center, which houses the main reception area for the campus, the dining room and the Babson Forum Room. There is much storage space for personal items as well as a desk is provided for each student. Dorms A and B, include 16 suites, with suite-style floor plans, consisting four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a half kitchen and a living room. This allows all the residents to have their own private bedroom. The common living room area and the bathroom are shared by the suite mates.
138293 Webber International University MBA - Master of Business Administration Security Management Full Time Variable $ 535 ( Rs 24,631 ) per credit / unit Webber International University This program prepares graduates for leadership positions in security within corporate or governmental entities. The program combines cutting edge knowledge from both general business and the security industry. Students must possess a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university or equivalent preparation from international institutions. Scores of GMAT and TOEFL are also required. MBA Webber International University The courses are as follows: MBA 610 Information Systems Management Decisions, MBA 618 Financial Reporting, MBA 632 Global Economic Environment , MBA 635 Quantitative Research Methods for Business, MBA 662 Financial Decision Making, MBA 690 Strategic Thinking in Organizations , MBA 685 Practicum 1,
BA 686 Practicum 2, Specific Security Management Requirements: GSEC 600 Security Management (Nichols Provided Course), GSEC 701 Business Assets Protection (Nichols Provided Course), GSEC 711 Terrorism and Business (Nichols Provided Course), GSEC 731 Information Systems Security (Nichols Provided Course).		 Webber International University   665 PO BOX 96, BABSON PARK, Florida, 33827, +1 863 638 2910 Webber International University Webber International University, PO BOX 96, BABSON PARK, Florida, 33827, +1 800 741 1844 Webber International University educates students in preparation for careers in the worldwide business environment.Emphasis is placed on development of skills in administration and strategic planning, oral and written communication, applied modern business practices, personal growth, entrepreneurship and professional development.The University offers educational programs at the associate, bachelor, and master levels exclusively in areas of business. Webber International University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Yes Webber's residence halls are first and foremost a home for many of the students. The Residence halls are located in close proximity to each other, and are on beautiful Crooked Lake. Thus, students can co-relate with each other easily and experience residential life to the fullest. At present WIU has four Residence halls, Grace and Camilla Hall; the former is for male students and Camilla is for female students and the newest residence hall dorms A and B. Grace Hall and Camilla Hall offer accommodations overlooking Crooked Lake. Both residence halls provide laundry facilities. Cable, Ethernet, and a micro-fridge are provided. Camilla Hall offers shared living space and a private bathroom. Grace Hall offers shared living space and a common bathroom/shower facility. The dormitories are connected to the Babson Center, which houses the main reception area for the campus, the dining room and the Babson Forum Room. There is much storage space for personal items as well as a desk is provided for each student. Dorms A and B, include 16 suites, with suite-style floor plans, consisting four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a half kitchen and a living room. This allows all the residents to have their own private bedroom. The common living room area and the bathroom are shared by the suite mates.
138293 Webber International University MBA - Master of Business Administration Sport Management Full Time Variable $ 535 ( Rs 24,631 ) per credit / unit Webber International University   Students must possess a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university or equivalent preparation from international institutions. Scores of GMAT and TOEFL are also required. MBA Webber International University The courses are as follows: MBA610 Information Systems for Management Systems, MBA618 Financial Reporting, MBA632 Global Economic Environment, MBA635 Quantitative Research Methods for Business, MBA640 Marketing Philosophy and Management , MBA662 Financial Decision Making, MBA690 Strategic Thinking in Organization, Specific Sport Management Requirements: MBA670 Integrative Approaches to Sporting Events, MBA671 Analysis of Legal and Political Aspects of Sport Business, MBA675 Management and Leadership Theory, MBA677 Sport Management Practicum I: An Integrated Consulting Project, MBA678 Sport Management Practicum II. Webber International University   665 PO BOX 96, BABSON PARK, Florida, 33827, +1 863 638 2910 Webber International University Webber International University, PO BOX 96, BABSON PARK, Florida, 33827, +1 800 741 1844 Webber International University educates students in preparation for careers in the worldwide business environment.Emphasis is placed on development of skills in administration and strategic planning, oral and written communication, applied modern business practices, personal growth, entrepreneurship and professional development.The University offers educational programs at the associate, bachelor, and master levels exclusively in areas of business. Webber International University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Yes Webber's residence halls are first and foremost a home for many of the students. The Residence halls are located in close proximity to each other, and are on beautiful Crooked Lake. Thus, students can co-relate with each other easily and experience residential life to the fullest. At present WIU has four Residence halls, Grace and Camilla Hall; the former is for male students and Camilla is for female students and the newest residence hall dorms A and B. Grace Hall and Camilla Hall offer accommodations overlooking Crooked Lake. Both residence halls provide laundry facilities. Cable, Ethernet, and a micro-fridge are provided. Camilla Hall offers shared living space and a private bathroom. Grace Hall offers shared living space and a common bathroom/shower facility. The dormitories are connected to the Babson Center, which houses the main reception area for the campus, the dining room and the Babson Forum Room. There is much storage space for personal items as well as a desk is provided for each student. Dorms A and B, include 16 suites, with suite-style floor plans, consisting four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a half kitchen and a living room. This allows all the residents to have their own private bedroom. The common living room area and the bathroom are shared by the suite mates.
138293 Webber International University Second Bachelor's of Science Degree in Business Administration Full Time Variable $247 per credit hour for 1-9 hours (summer session); $8925 per semester for 12-16 hours (Fall and Winter) Webber International University This program is for students wishing to earn a second bachelor’s degree in business administration in another concentration. They would complete 120 credit hours toward the BS degree in the first area, then would be required to complete an additional 30 credit hours and fulfill requirements for the second major. However, none of the 30 credit hours in the second area can be a duplicate of the 30 specialty hours from the first area. The student will complete the second BS degree with a minimum of 150 credit hours. An honor recognition is given to degree candidates whose cumulative grade point average for all study completed is 3.50 or higher. Baccalaureate students who have earned 60 hours at Webber International University may receive the following designated honors: Cum Laude 3.50 - 3.69, Magna Cum Laude 3.70 - 3.89 and Summa Cum Laude 3.90 - 4.00. Students must possess a standard high school diploma with a GPA of 2.0 or better. They should have obtained a score of SAT 870 or ACT 18 or better or TOEFL 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), 61 (internet based) or a score of 5.5 on IELTS. Students with lesser GPA must have a score of SAT 1000 or ACT 22 or better or TOEFL 600 (paper based), 250 (computer based), 100 (internet based). Bachelor degree Webber International University   Webber International University   665 PO BOX 96, BABSON PARK, Florida, 33827, +1 863 638 2910 Webber International University Webber International University, PO BOX 96, BABSON PARK, Florida, 33827, +1 800 741 1844 Webber International University educates students in preparation for careers in the worldwide business environment.Emphasis is placed on development of skills in administration and strategic planning, oral and written communication, applied modern business practices, personal growth, entrepreneurship and professional development.The University offers educational programs at the associate, bachelor, and master levels exclusively in areas of business. Webber International University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Yes Webber's residence halls are first and foremost a home for many of the students. The Residence halls are located in close proximity to each other, and are on beautiful Crooked Lake. Thus, students can co-relate with each other easily and experience residential life to the fullest. At present WIU has four Residence halls, Grace and Camilla Hall; the former is for male students and Camilla is for female students and the newest residence hall dorms A and B. Grace Hall and Camilla Hall offer accommodations overlooking Crooked Lake. Both residence halls provide laundry facilities. Cable, Ethernet, and a micro-fridge are provided. Camilla Hall offers shared living space and a private bathroom. Grace Hall offers shared living space and a common bathroom/shower facility. The dormitories are connected to the Babson Center, which houses the main reception area for the campus, the dining room and the Babson Forum Room. There is much storage space for personal items as well as a desk is provided for each student. Dorms A and B, include 16 suites, with suite-style floor plans, consisting four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a half kitchen and a living room. This allows all the residents to have their own private bedroom. The common living room area and the bathroom are shared by the suite mates.
141307 Waycross College Associate of Arts in Business Administration Full Time Variable $ 4,588 ( Rs 2,11,232 ) a year Waycross College   Students must be a graduate of a high school that is accredited by a regional accrediting association. They must possess a high school certificate of equivalency or (GED). International students must have a TOEFL score of 523 or above on the written exam, 193 or above on the computer-based exam, or 65 on the internet based test. Associate degree Waycross College The courses are as follows:Essential Skills, Institutional Options, Humanities/Fine Arts, Science, Mathematics and Technology - Non-Science Program, Social Sciences. Waycross College   1178 2001 South Georgia Parkway, WAYCROSS, Georgia, 31503, +1 912 449 7600 Waycross College Waycross College, 2001 South Georgia Parkway, WAYCROSS, Georgia, 31503, +1 912 449 7600 Waycross College, a two-year unit of the University System of Georgia, exists to provide programs of higher education for citizens of the immediate and surrounding communities. The College's philosophy is to provide opportunities for those who need special preparation for regular college-level courses, while giving well-prepared students immediate access to transfer courses that can be applied toward advanced study appropriate to their academic goals. Waycross College attempts to provide a wide range of enjoyable and satisfying experiences calculated to contribute to one's intellectual objectives and personal interests and aptitudes. Concerts, recitals, special lectures, independent study, meaningful physical activities, club activities, social events, cultural exhibits, and intercollegiate athletics are provided on a regular basis. Historically, the establishment of a University System two-year college in the Ware County-Waycross area was originally approved by the Board of Regents in December, 1970. A site for the College was approved by the Board in February, 1973. A bond issue was approved in May, 1973. An official name, Waycross Junior College, was approved by the Board of Regents in January, 1975. Waycross Junior College opened for classes in September, 1976. In June, 1987, the official name was changed to Waycross College. As a unit of the University System of Georgia, Waycross College, is a student-centered institution of higher education committed to instructional excellence.The college provides accessible, affordable, high quality educational opportunities for all southeast Georgians in a diverse and dynamic campus environment through a comprehensive range of programs and services No  
141307 Waycross College Associate of Arts in Criminal Justice Full Time Variable $ 4,588 ( Rs 2,11,232 ) a year Waycross College   Students must be a graduate of a high school that is accredited by a regional accrediting association. They must possess a high school certificate of equivalency or (GED). International students must have a TOEFL score of 523 or above on the written exam, 193 or above on the computer-based exam, or 65 on the internet based test. Associate degree Waycross College The courses are as follows:Essential Skills, Institutional Options, Humanities/Fine Arts, Science, Mathematics and Technology - Non-Science Program, Social Sciences. Waycross College   1178 2001 South Georgia Parkway, WAYCROSS, Georgia, 31503, +1 912 449 7600 Waycross College Waycross College, 2001 South Georgia Parkway, WAYCROSS, Georgia, 31503, +1 912 449 7600 Waycross College, a two-year unit of the University System of Georgia, exists to provide programs of higher education for citizens of the immediate and surrounding communities. The College's philosophy is to provide opportunities for those who need special preparation for regular college-level courses, while giving well-prepared students immediate access to transfer courses that can be applied toward advanced study appropriate to their academic goals. Waycross College attempts to provide a wide range of enjoyable and satisfying experiences calculated to contribute to one's intellectual objectives and personal interests and aptitudes. Concerts, recitals, special lectures, independent study, meaningful physical activities, club activities, social events, cultural exhibits, and intercollegiate athletics are provided on a regular basis. Historically, the establishment of a University System two-year college in the Ware County-Waycross area was originally approved by the Board of Regents in December, 1970. A site for the College was approved by the Board in February, 1973. A bond issue was approved in May, 1973. An official name, Waycross Junior College, was approved by the Board of Regents in January, 1975. Waycross Junior College opened for classes in September, 1976. In June, 1987, the official name was changed to Waycross College. As a unit of the University System of Georgia, Waycross College, is a student-centered institution of higher education committed to instructional excellence.The college provides accessible, affordable, high quality educational opportunities for all southeast Georgians in a diverse and dynamic campus environment through a comprehensive range of programs and services No  
141307 Waycross College Associate of Arts in English Full Time Variable $ 4,588 ( Rs 2,11,232 ) a year Waycross College   Students must be a graduate of a high school that is accredited by a regional accrediting association. They must possess a high school certificate of equivalency or (GED). International students must have a TOEFL score of 523 or above on the written exam, 193 or above on the computer-based exam, or 65 on the internet based test. Associate degree Waycross College The courses are as follows:Essential Skills, Institutional Options, Humanities/Fine Arts, Science, Mathematics and Technology - Non-Science Program, Social Sciences. Waycross College   1178 2001 South Georgia Parkway, WAYCROSS, Georgia, 31503, +1 912 449 7600 Waycross College Waycross College, 2001 South Georgia Parkway, WAYCROSS, Georgia, 31503, +1 912 449 7600 Waycross College, a two-year unit of the University System of Georgia, exists to provide programs of higher education for citizens of the immediate and surrounding communities. The College's philosophy is to provide opportunities for those who need special preparation for regular college-level courses, while giving well-prepared students immediate access to transfer courses that can be applied toward advanced study appropriate to their academic goals. Waycross College attempts to provide a wide range of enjoyable and satisfying experiences calculated to contribute to one's intellectual objectives and personal interests and aptitudes. Concerts, recitals, special lectures, independent study, meaningful physical activities, club activities, social events, cultural exhibits, and intercollegiate athletics are provided on a regular basis. Historically, the establishment of a University System two-year college in the Ware County-Waycross area was originally approved by the Board of Regents in December, 1970. A site for the College was approved by the Board in February, 1973. A bond issue was approved in May, 1973. An official name, Waycross Junior College, was approved by the Board of Regents in January, 1975. Waycross Junior College opened for classes in September, 1976. In June, 1987, the official name was changed to Waycross College. As a unit of the University System of Georgia, Waycross College, is a student-centered institution of higher education committed to instructional excellence.The college provides accessible, affordable, high quality educational opportunities for all southeast Georgians in a diverse and dynamic campus environment through a comprehensive range of programs and services No  
141307 Waycross College Associate of Arts in General/Interdisciplinary Studies Full Time Variable $ 4,588 ( Rs 2,11,232 ) a year Waycross College   Students must be a graduate of a high school that is accredited by a regional accrediting association. They must possess a high school certificate of equivalency or (GED). International students must have a TOEFL score of 523 or above on the written exam, 193 or above on the computer-based exam, or 65 on the internet based test. Associate degree Waycross College The courses are as follows:Essential Skills, Institutional Options, Humanities/Fine Arts, Science, Mathematics and Technology - Non-Science Program, Social Sciences. Waycross College   1178 2001 South Georgia Parkway, WAYCROSS, Georgia, 31503, +1 912 449 7600 Waycross College Waycross College, 2001 South Georgia Parkway, WAYCROSS, Georgia, 31503, +1 912 449 7600 Waycross College, a two-year unit of the University System of Georgia, exists to provide programs of higher education for citizens of the immediate and surrounding communities. The College's philosophy is to provide opportunities for those who need special preparation for regular college-level courses, while giving well-prepared students immediate access to transfer courses that can be applied toward advanced study appropriate to their academic goals. Waycross College attempts to provide a wide range of enjoyable and satisfying experiences calculated to contribute to one's intellectual objectives and personal interests and aptitudes. Concerts, recitals, special lectures, independent study, meaningful physical activities, club activities, social events, cultural exhibits, and intercollegiate athletics are provided on a regular basis. Historically, the establishment of a University System two-year college in the Ware County-Waycross area was originally approved by the Board of Regents in December, 1970. A site for the College was approved by the Board in February, 1973. A bond issue was approved in May, 1973. An official name, Waycross Junior College, was approved by the Board of Regents in January, 1975. Waycross Junior College opened for classes in September, 1976. In June, 1987, the official name was changed to Waycross College. As a unit of the University System of Georgia, Waycross College, is a student-centered institution of higher education committed to instructional excellence.The college provides accessible, affordable, high quality educational opportunities for all southeast Georgians in a diverse and dynamic campus environment through a comprehensive range of programs and services No  
141307 Waycross College Associate of Arts in History Full Time Variable $ 4,588 ( Rs 2,11,232 ) a year Waycross College   Students must be a graduate of a high school that is accredited by a regional accrediting association. They must possess a high school certificate of equivalency or (GED). International students must have a TOEFL score of 523 or above on the written exam, 193 or above on the computer-based exam, or 65 on the internet based test. Associate degree Waycross College The courses are as follows:Essential Skills, Institutional Options, Humanities/Fine Arts, Science, Mathematics and Technology - Non-Science Program, Social Sciences. Waycross College   1178 2001 South Georgia Parkway, WAYCROSS, Georgia, 31503, +1 912 449 7600 Waycross College Waycross College, 2001 South Georgia Parkway, WAYCROSS, Georgia, 31503, +1 912 449 7600 Waycross College, a two-year unit of the University System of Georgia, exists to provide programs of higher education for citizens of the immediate and surrounding communities. The College's philosophy is to provide opportunities for those who need special preparation for regular college-level courses, while giving well-prepared students immediate access to transfer courses that can be applied toward advanced study appropriate to their academic goals. Waycross College attempts to provide a wide range of enjoyable and satisfying experiences calculated to contribute to one's intellectual objectives and personal interests and aptitudes. Concerts, recitals, special lectures, independent study, meaningful physical activities, club activities, social events, cultural exhibits, and intercollegiate athletics are provided on a regular basis. Historically, the establishment of a University System two-year college in the Ware County-Waycross area was originally approved by the Board of Regents in December, 1970. A site for the College was approved by the Board in February, 1973. A bond issue was approved in May, 1973. An official name, Waycross Junior College, was approved by the Board of Regents in January, 1975. Waycross Junior College opened for classes in September, 1976. In June, 1987, the official name was changed to Waycross College. As a unit of the University System of Georgia, Waycross College, is a student-centered institution of higher education committed to instructional excellence.The college provides accessible, affordable, high quality educational opportunities for all southeast Georgians in a diverse and dynamic campus environment through a comprehensive range of programs and services No  
141307 Waycross College Associate of Arts in Political Science Full Time Variable $ 4,588 ( Rs 2,11,232 ) a year Waycross College   Students must be a graduate of a high school that is accredited by a regional accrediting association. They must possess a high school certificate of equivalency or (GED). International students must have a TOEFL score of 523 or above on the written exam, 193 or above on the computer-based exam, or 65 on the internet based test. Associate degree Waycross College The courses are as follows:Essential Skills, Institutional Options, Humanities/Fine Arts, Science, Mathematics and Technology - Non-Science Program, Social Sciences. Waycross College   1178 2001 South Georgia Parkway, WAYCROSS, Georgia, 31503, +1 912 449 7600 Waycross College Waycross College, 2001 South Georgia Parkway, WAYCROSS, Georgia, 31503, +1 912 449 7600 Waycross College, a two-year unit of the University System of Georgia, exists to provide programs of higher education for citizens of the immediate and surrounding communities. The College's philosophy is to provide opportunities for those who need special preparation for regular college-level courses, while giving well-prepared students immediate access to transfer courses that can be applied toward advanced study appropriate to their academic goals. Waycross College attempts to provide a wide range of enjoyable and satisfying experiences calculated to contribute to one's intellectual objectives and personal interests and aptitudes. Concerts, recitals, special lectures, independent study, meaningful physical activities, club activities, social events, cultural exhibits, and intercollegiate athletics are provided on a regular basis. Historically, the establishment of a University System two-year college in the Ware County-Waycross area was originally approved by the Board of Regents in December, 1970. A site for the College was approved by the Board in February, 1973. A bond issue was approved in May, 1973. An official name, Waycross Junior College, was approved by the Board of Regents in January, 1975. Waycross Junior College opened for classes in September, 1976. In June, 1987, the official name was changed to Waycross College. As a unit of the University System of Georgia, Waycross College, is a student-centered institution of higher education committed to instructional excellence.The college provides accessible, affordable, high quality educational opportunities for all southeast Georgians in a diverse and dynamic campus environment through a comprehensive range of programs and services No  
141307 Waycross College Associate of Arts in Psychology Full Time Variable $ 4,588 ( Rs 2,11,232 ) a year Waycross College   Students must be a graduate of a high school that is accredited by a regional accrediting association. They must possess a high school certificate of equivalency or (GED). International students must have a TOEFL score of 523 or above on the written exam, 193 or above on the computer-based exam, or 65 on the internet based test. Associate degree Waycross College The courses are as follows:Essential Skills, Institutional Options, Humanities/Fine Arts, Science, Mathematics and Technology - Non-Science Program, Social Sciences. Waycross College   1178 2001 South Georgia Parkway, WAYCROSS, Georgia, 31503, +1 912 449 7600 Waycross College Waycross College, 2001 South Georgia Parkway, WAYCROSS, Georgia, 31503, +1 912 449 7600 Waycross College, a two-year unit of the University System of Georgia, exists to provide programs of higher education for citizens of the immediate and surrounding communities. The College's philosophy is to provide opportunities for those who need special preparation for regular college-level courses, while giving well-prepared students immediate access to transfer courses that can be applied toward advanced study appropriate to their academic goals. Waycross College attempts to provide a wide range of enjoyable and satisfying experiences calculated to contribute to one's intellectual objectives and personal interests and aptitudes. Concerts, recitals, special lectures, independent study, meaningful physical activities, club activities, social events, cultural exhibits, and intercollegiate athletics are provided on a regular basis. Historically, the establishment of a University System two-year college in the Ware County-Waycross area was originally approved by the Board of Regents in December, 1970. A site for the College was approved by the Board in February, 1973. A bond issue was approved in May, 1973. An official name, Waycross Junior College, was approved by the Board of Regents in January, 1975. Waycross Junior College opened for classes in September, 1976. In June, 1987, the official name was changed to Waycross College. As a unit of the University System of Georgia, Waycross College, is a student-centered institution of higher education committed to instructional excellence.The college provides accessible, affordable, high quality educational opportunities for all southeast Georgians in a diverse and dynamic campus environment through a comprehensive range of programs and services No  
141307 Waycross College Associate of Arts in Sociology Full Time Variable $ 4,588 ( Rs 2,11,232 ) a year Waycross College   Students must be a graduate of a high school that is accredited by a regional accrediting association. They must possess a high school certificate of equivalency or (GED). International students must have a TOEFL score of 523 or above on the written exam, 193 or above on the computer-based exam, or 65 on the internet based test. Associate degree Waycross College The courses are as follows:Essential Skills, Institutional Options, Humanities/Fine Arts, Science, Mathematics and Technology - Non-Science Program, Social Sciences. Waycross College   1178 2001 South Georgia Parkway, WAYCROSS, Georgia, 31503, +1 912 449 7600 Waycross College Waycross College, 2001 South Georgia Parkway, WAYCROSS, Georgia, 31503, +1 912 449 7600 Waycross College, a two-year unit of the University System of Georgia, exists to provide programs of higher education for citizens of the immediate and surrounding communities. The College's philosophy is to provide opportunities for those who need special preparation for regular college-level courses, while giving well-prepared students immediate access to transfer courses that can be applied toward advanced study appropriate to their academic goals. Waycross College attempts to provide a wide range of enjoyable and satisfying experiences calculated to contribute to one's intellectual objectives and personal interests and aptitudes. Concerts, recitals, special lectures, independent study, meaningful physical activities, club activities, social events, cultural exhibits, and intercollegiate athletics are provided on a regular basis. Historically, the establishment of a University System two-year college in the Ware County-Waycross area was originally approved by the Board of Regents in December, 1970. A site for the College was approved by the Board in February, 1973. A bond issue was approved in May, 1973. An official name, Waycross Junior College, was approved by the Board of Regents in January, 1975. Waycross Junior College opened for classes in September, 1976. In June, 1987, the official name was changed to Waycross College. As a unit of the University System of Georgia, Waycross College, is a student-centered institution of higher education committed to instructional excellence.The college provides accessible, affordable, high quality educational opportunities for all southeast Georgians in a diverse and dynamic campus environment through a comprehensive range of programs and services No  
141307 Waycross College Associate of Science in Physics Full Time Variable $ 4,588 ( Rs 2,11,232 ) a year Waycross College   Students must be a graduate of a high school that is accredited by a regional accrediting association. They must possess a high school certificate of equivalency or (GED). International students must have a TOEFL score of 523 or above on the written exam, 193 or above on the computer-based exam, or 65 on the internet based test. Associate degree Waycross College The courses are as follows:Essential Skills, Institutional Options, Humanities/Fine Arts , Science, Mathematics and Technology - Science Program, Social Sciences. Waycross College   1178 2001 South Georgia Parkway, WAYCROSS, Georgia, 31503, +1 912 449 7600 Waycross College Waycross College, 2001 South Georgia Parkway, WAYCROSS, Georgia, 31503, +1 912 449 7600 Waycross College, a two-year unit of the University System of Georgia, exists to provide programs of higher education for citizens of the immediate and surrounding communities. The College's philosophy is to provide opportunities for those who need special preparation for regular college-level courses, while giving well-prepared students immediate access to transfer courses that can be applied toward advanced study appropriate to their academic goals. Waycross College attempts to provide a wide range of enjoyable and satisfying experiences calculated to contribute to one's intellectual objectives and personal interests and aptitudes. Concerts, recitals, special lectures, independent study, meaningful physical activities, club activities, social events, cultural exhibits, and intercollegiate athletics are provided on a regular basis. Historically, the establishment of a University System two-year college in the Ware County-Waycross area was originally approved by the Board of Regents in December, 1970. A site for the College was approved by the Board in February, 1973. A bond issue was approved in May, 1973. An official name, Waycross Junior College, was approved by the Board of Regents in January, 1975. Waycross Junior College opened for classes in September, 1976. In June, 1987, the official name was changed to Waycross College. As a unit of the University System of Georgia, Waycross College, is a student-centered institution of higher education committed to instructional excellence.The college provides accessible, affordable, high quality educational opportunities for all southeast Georgians in a diverse and dynamic campus environment through a comprehensive range of programs and services No  
141307 Waycross College Associate of Science in Biological Sciences Full Time Variable $ 4,588 ( Rs 2,11,232 ) a year Waycross College   Students must be a graduate of a high school that is accredited by a regional accrediting association. They must possess a high school certificate of equivalency or (GED). International students must have a TOEFL score of 523 or above on the written exam, 193 or above on the computer-based exam, or 65 on the internet based test. Associate degree Waycross College The courses are as follows:Essential Skills, Institutional Options, Humanities/Fine Arts , Science, Mathematics and Technology - Science Program, Social Sciences. Waycross College   1178 2001 South Georgia Parkway, WAYCROSS, Georgia, 31503, +1 912 449 7600 Waycross College Waycross College, 2001 South Georgia Parkway, WAYCROSS, Georgia, 31503, +1 912 449 7600 Waycross College, a two-year unit of the University System of Georgia, exists to provide programs of higher education for citizens of the immediate and surrounding communities. The College's philosophy is to provide opportunities for those who need special preparation for regular college-level courses, while giving well-prepared students immediate access to transfer courses that can be applied toward advanced study appropriate to their academic goals. Waycross College attempts to provide a wide range of enjoyable and satisfying experiences calculated to contribute to one's intellectual objectives and personal interests and aptitudes. Concerts, recitals, special lectures, independent study, meaningful physical activities, club activities, social events, cultural exhibits, and intercollegiate athletics are provided on a regular basis. Historically, the establishment of a University System two-year college in the Ware County-Waycross area was originally approved by the Board of Regents in December, 1970. A site for the College was approved by the Board in February, 1973. A bond issue was approved in May, 1973. An official name, Waycross Junior College, was approved by the Board of Regents in January, 1975. Waycross Junior College opened for classes in September, 1976. In June, 1987, the official name was changed to Waycross College. As a unit of the University System of Georgia, Waycross College, is a student-centered institution of higher education committed to instructional excellence.The college provides accessible, affordable, high quality educational opportunities for all southeast Georgians in a diverse and dynamic campus environment through a comprehensive range of programs and services No  
141307 Waycross College Associate of Science in Chemistry Full Time Variable $ 4,588 ( Rs 2,11,232 ) a year Waycross College   Students must be a graduate of a high school that is accredited by a regional accrediting association. They must possess a high school certificate of equivalency or (GED). International students must have a TOEFL score of 523 or above on the written exam, 193 or above on the computer-based exam, or 65 on the internet based test. Associate degree Waycross College The courses are as follows:Essential Skills, Institutional Options, Humanities/Fine Arts , Science, Mathematics and Technology - Science Program, Social Sciences. Waycross College   1178 2001 South Georgia Parkway, WAYCROSS, Georgia, 31503, +1 912 449 7600 Waycross College Waycross College, 2001 South Georgia Parkway, WAYCROSS, Georgia, 31503, +1 912 449 7600 Waycross College, a two-year unit of the University System of Georgia, exists to provide programs of higher education for citizens of the immediate and surrounding communities. The College's philosophy is to provide opportunities for those who need special preparation for regular college-level courses, while giving well-prepared students immediate access to transfer courses that can be applied toward advanced study appropriate to their academic goals. Waycross College attempts to provide a wide range of enjoyable and satisfying experiences calculated to contribute to one's intellectual objectives and personal interests and aptitudes. Concerts, recitals, special lectures, independent study, meaningful physical activities, club activities, social events, cultural exhibits, and intercollegiate athletics are provided on a regular basis. Historically, the establishment of a University System two-year college in the Ware County-Waycross area was originally approved by the Board of Regents in December, 1970. A site for the College was approved by the Board in February, 1973. A bond issue was approved in May, 1973. An official name, Waycross Junior College, was approved by the Board of Regents in January, 1975. Waycross Junior College opened for classes in September, 1976. In June, 1987, the official name was changed to Waycross College. As a unit of the University System of Georgia, Waycross College, is a student-centered institution of higher education committed to instructional excellence.The college provides accessible, affordable, high quality educational opportunities for all southeast Georgians in a diverse and dynamic campus environment through a comprehensive range of programs and services No  
141307 Waycross College Associate of Science in Health and Physical Education Full Time Variable $ 4,588 ( Rs 2,11,232 ) a year Waycross College   Students must be a graduate of a high school that is accredited by a regional accrediting association. They must possess a high school certificate of equivalency or (GED). International students must have a TOEFL score of 523 or above on the written exam, 193 or above on the computer-based exam, or 65 on the internet based test. Associate degree Waycross College The courses are as follows:Essential Skills, Institutional Options, Humanities/Fine Arts , Science, Mathematics and Technology - Science Program, Social Sciences. Waycross College   1178 2001 South Georgia Parkway, WAYCROSS, Georgia, 31503, +1 912 449 7600 Waycross College Waycross College, 2001 South Georgia Parkway, WAYCROSS, Georgia, 31503, +1 912 449 7600 Waycross College, a two-year unit of the University System of Georgia, exists to provide programs of higher education for citizens of the immediate and surrounding communities. The College's philosophy is to provide opportunities for those who need special preparation for regular college-level courses, while giving well-prepared students immediate access to transfer courses that can be applied toward advanced study appropriate to their academic goals. Waycross College attempts to provide a wide range of enjoyable and satisfying experiences calculated to contribute to one's intellectual objectives and personal interests and aptitudes. Concerts, recitals, special lectures, independent study, meaningful physical activities, club activities, social events, cultural exhibits, and intercollegiate athletics are provided on a regular basis. Historically, the establishment of a University System two-year college in the Ware County-Waycross area was originally approved by the Board of Regents in December, 1970. A site for the College was approved by the Board in February, 1973. A bond issue was approved in May, 1973. An official name, Waycross Junior College, was approved by the Board of Regents in January, 1975. Waycross Junior College opened for classes in September, 1976. In June, 1987, the official name was changed to Waycross College. As a unit of the University System of Georgia, Waycross College, is a student-centered institution of higher education committed to instructional excellence.The college provides accessible, affordable, high quality educational opportunities for all southeast Georgians in a diverse and dynamic campus environment through a comprehensive range of programs and services No  
141307 Waycross College Associate of Science in Mathematical Subjects Full Time Variable $ 4,588 ( Rs 2,11,232 ) a year Waycross College   Students must be a graduate of a high school that is accredited by a regional accrediting association. They must possess a high school certificate of equivalency or (GED). International students must have a TOEFL score of 523 or above on the written exam, 193 or above on the computer-based exam, or 65 on the internet based test. Associate degree Waycross College The courses are as follows:Essential Skills, Institutional Options, Humanities/Fine Arts , Science, Mathematics and Technology - Science Program, Social Sciences. Waycross College   1178 2001 South Georgia Parkway, WAYCROSS, Georgia, 31503, +1 912 449 7600 Waycross College Waycross College, 2001 South Georgia Parkway, WAYCROSS, Georgia, 31503, +1 912 449 7600 Waycross College, a two-year unit of the University System of Georgia, exists to provide programs of higher education for citizens of the immediate and surrounding communities. The College's philosophy is to provide opportunities for those who need special preparation for regular college-level courses, while giving well-prepared students immediate access to transfer courses that can be applied toward advanced study appropriate to their academic goals. Waycross College attempts to provide a wide range of enjoyable and satisfying experiences calculated to contribute to one's intellectual objectives and personal interests and aptitudes. Concerts, recitals, special lectures, independent study, meaningful physical activities, club activities, social events, cultural exhibits, and intercollegiate athletics are provided on a regular basis. Historically, the establishment of a University System two-year college in the Ware County-Waycross area was originally approved by the Board of Regents in December, 1970. A site for the College was approved by the Board in February, 1973. A bond issue was approved in May, 1973. An official name, Waycross Junior College, was approved by the Board of Regents in January, 1975. Waycross Junior College opened for classes in September, 1976. In June, 1987, the official name was changed to Waycross College. As a unit of the University System of Georgia, Waycross College, is a student-centered institution of higher education committed to instructional excellence.The college provides accessible, affordable, high quality educational opportunities for all southeast Georgians in a diverse and dynamic campus environment through a comprehensive range of programs and services No  
141307 Waycross College Associate of Science in Pre-Nursing Full Time Variable $ 4,588 ( Rs 2,11,232 ) a year Waycross College   Students must be a graduate of a high school that is accredited by a regional accrediting association. They must possess a high school certificate of equivalency or (GED). International students must have a TOEFL score of 523 or above on the written exam, 193 or above on the computer-based exam, or 65 on the internet based test. Associate degree Waycross College The courses are as follows:Essential Skills, Institutional Options, Humanities/Fine Arts , Science, Mathematics and Technology - Science Program, Social Sciences. Waycross College   1178 2001 South Georgia Parkway, WAYCROSS, Georgia, 31503, +1 912 449 7600 Waycross College Waycross College, 2001 South Georgia Parkway, WAYCROSS, Georgia, 31503, +1 912 449 7600 Waycross College, a two-year unit of the University System of Georgia, exists to provide programs of higher education for citizens of the immediate and surrounding communities. The College's philosophy is to provide opportunities for those who need special preparation for regular college-level courses, while giving well-prepared students immediate access to transfer courses that can be applied toward advanced study appropriate to their academic goals. Waycross College attempts to provide a wide range of enjoyable and satisfying experiences calculated to contribute to one's intellectual objectives and personal interests and aptitudes. Concerts, recitals, special lectures, independent study, meaningful physical activities, club activities, social events, cultural exhibits, and intercollegiate athletics are provided on a regular basis. Historically, the establishment of a University System two-year college in the Ware County-Waycross area was originally approved by the Board of Regents in December, 1970. A site for the College was approved by the Board in February, 1973. A bond issue was approved in May, 1973. An official name, Waycross Junior College, was approved by the Board of Regents in January, 1975. Waycross Junior College opened for classes in September, 1976. In June, 1987, the official name was changed to Waycross College. As a unit of the University System of Georgia, Waycross College, is a student-centered institution of higher education committed to instructional excellence.The college provides accessible, affordable, high quality educational opportunities for all southeast Georgians in a diverse and dynamic campus environment through a comprehensive range of programs and services No  
141307 Waycross College Associate of Science in Teacher Education Full Time Variable $ 4,588 ( Rs 2,11,232 ) a year Waycross College This program may be earned in Teacher Education with options in Early Childhood Education, Middle Grades Education, Secondary Education, Special Education, Speech-Language Pathology, and Physical Education. Students must be a graduate of a high school that is accredited by a regional accrediting association. They must possess a high school certificate of equivalency or (GED). International students must have a TOEFL score of 523 or above on the written exam, 193 or above on the computer-based exam, or 65 on the internet based test. Associate degree Waycross College   Waycross College   1178 2001 South Georgia Parkway, WAYCROSS, Georgia, 31503, +1 912 449 7600 Waycross College Waycross College, 2001 South Georgia Parkway, WAYCROSS, Georgia, 31503, +1 912 449 7600 Waycross College, a two-year unit of the University System of Georgia, exists to provide programs of higher education for citizens of the immediate and surrounding communities. The College's philosophy is to provide opportunities for those who need special preparation for regular college-level courses, while giving well-prepared students immediate access to transfer courses that can be applied toward advanced study appropriate to their academic goals. Waycross College attempts to provide a wide range of enjoyable and satisfying experiences calculated to contribute to one's intellectual objectives and personal interests and aptitudes. Concerts, recitals, special lectures, independent study, meaningful physical activities, club activities, social events, cultural exhibits, and intercollegiate athletics are provided on a regular basis. Historically, the establishment of a University System two-year college in the Ware County-Waycross area was originally approved by the Board of Regents in December, 1970. A site for the College was approved by the Board in February, 1973. A bond issue was approved in May, 1973. An official name, Waycross Junior College, was approved by the Board of Regents in January, 1975. Waycross Junior College opened for classes in September, 1976. In June, 1987, the official name was changed to Waycross College. As a unit of the University System of Georgia, Waycross College, is a student-centered institution of higher education committed to instructional excellence.The college provides accessible, affordable, high quality educational opportunities for all southeast Georgians in a diverse and dynamic campus environment through a comprehensive range of programs and services No  
149781 Wheaton College Ancient Language Major Full Time Variable $12750 for 12 to 18 hours per semester Ancient Languiages Studies     Major Wheaton College The modules include GREEK 101 Elementary Greek, GREEK 102 Elementary Greek, GREEK 201 Intermediate Greek, LING 321 Intro to Linguistic Science (Required) Spring Term, B Quad, GREEK 494 Senior Seminar (Required), GREEK 331 Advanced Classical Readings, GREEK 332 Advanced Classical Readings, GREEK 333 Advanced Classical Readings, GREEK 334 Advanced Koiné Readings, GREEK 335 Advanced Koiné Readings, GREEK 336 Advanced Koiné Readings, GREEK 337 Greek Composition, GREEK 451 Greek Exegesis (or Bible 451), GREEK 495 Independent Reading and Research. Wheaton College Becky Wilson, Admissions Counselor for international students 2920 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5191 Ancient Languiages Studies Ancient Languiages Studies, Wyngarden 201, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5039   Yes The Residence Life site has information about on-campus housing options and the Wheaton College Apartments and Houses brochure also contains helpful information. Graduate students living on campus agree to abide by all of the policies and procedures outlined in the Undergraduate Student Handbook. A copy of this handbook is mailed to graduate students living on campus through the College Post Office. Single Graduate Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments are available for single graduate students. PsyD and PhD students are limited to two years in college housing. Married and Family Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments and houses are available for married international students and Colson Scholars, as well for international students and Colson Scholars with families. Married students and graduate students with families living in a college-owned family housing unit are limited to a two-year lease.
149781 Wheaton College Bachelor of Arts in Communciation - Interpersonal Communication Full Time Variable $12750 for 12 to 18 hours per semester Communication Department The Interpersonal Communication concentration explores how meaning develops in messages within personal, social, and institutional relationships, as well as how patterns of human communication behavior contribute to Christian community.   Bachelor degree Wheaton College   Wheaton College Becky Wilson, Admissions Counselor for international students 2920 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5191 Communication Department Communication Department, Billy Graham Center, Mezzanine Level, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5095 The Communication Department is filled with people who are passionate about making a difference. The focus is on the ways people connect, disconnect, perform, influence, or broadcast. Although most people are born with the physical abilities to listen and speak, provider must learn to communicate so that change is strategic and lives are improved. Since the mission is to create competent and ethical communicators, provider have developed a rigorous curriculum in both theory and practice. Yes The Residence Life site has information about on-campus housing options and the Wheaton College Apartments and Houses brochure also contains helpful information. Graduate students living on campus agree to abide by all of the policies and procedures outlined in the Undergraduate Student Handbook. A copy of this handbook is mailed to graduate students living on campus through the College Post Office. Single Graduate Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments are available for single graduate students. PsyD and PhD students are limited to two years in college housing. Married and Family Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments and houses are available for married international students and Colson Scholars, as well for international students and Colson Scholars with families. Married students and graduate students with families living in a college-owned family housing unit are limited to a two-year lease.
149781 Wheaton College Bachelor of Arts in Communciation - Media Studies Full Time Variable $12750 for 12 to 18 hours per semester Communication Department The Media Studies concentration helps students engage and contribute to the media environment the world of symbols and meanings, texts and contexts, form and content from a critical and cultural perspective. Required course offerings include COMM 145, 241, and at least one upper-division course.   Bachelor degree Wheaton College   Wheaton College Becky Wilson, Admissions Counselor for international students 2920 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5191 Communication Department Communication Department, Billy Graham Center, Mezzanine Level, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5095 The Communication Department is filled with people who are passionate about making a difference. The focus is on the ways people connect, disconnect, perform, influence, or broadcast. Although most people are born with the physical abilities to listen and speak, provider must learn to communicate so that change is strategic and lives are improved. Since the mission is to create competent and ethical communicators, provider have developed a rigorous curriculum in both theory and practice. Yes The Residence Life site has information about on-campus housing options and the Wheaton College Apartments and Houses brochure also contains helpful information. Graduate students living on campus agree to abide by all of the policies and procedures outlined in the Undergraduate Student Handbook. A copy of this handbook is mailed to graduate students living on campus through the College Post Office. Single Graduate Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments are available for single graduate students. PsyD and PhD students are limited to two years in college housing. Married and Family Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments and houses are available for married international students and Colson Scholars, as well for international students and Colson Scholars with families. Married students and graduate students with families living in a college-owned family housing unit are limited to a two-year lease.
149781 Wheaton College Bachelor of Arts in Communciation - Rhetoric and Culture Full Time Variable $12750 for 12 to 18 hours per semester Communication Department The Rhetoric and Culture concentration prepares students to construct oral messages (involving self presentation, verbal strategies, and non-verbal appeals) intended to influence specific audiences and cultures, and enables students to interpret culture critically and charitably.   Bachelor degree Wheaton College   Wheaton College Becky Wilson, Admissions Counselor for international students 2920 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5191 Communication Department Communication Department, Billy Graham Center, Mezzanine Level, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5095 The Communication Department is filled with people who are passionate about making a difference. The focus is on the ways people connect, disconnect, perform, influence, or broadcast. Although most people are born with the physical abilities to listen and speak, provider must learn to communicate so that change is strategic and lives are improved. Since the mission is to create competent and ethical communicators, provider have developed a rigorous curriculum in both theory and practice. Yes The Residence Life site has information about on-campus housing options and the Wheaton College Apartments and Houses brochure also contains helpful information. Graduate students living on campus agree to abide by all of the policies and procedures outlined in the Undergraduate Student Handbook. A copy of this handbook is mailed to graduate students living on campus through the College Post Office. Single Graduate Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments are available for single graduate students. PsyD and PhD students are limited to two years in college housing. Married and Family Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments and houses are available for married international students and Colson Scholars, as well for international students and Colson Scholars with families. Married students and graduate students with families living in a college-owned family housing unit are limited to a two-year lease.
149781 Wheaton College Bachelor of Arts in Communciation - Theatre Full Time Variable $12750 for 12 to 18 hours per semester Communication Department The Theater concentration explores the interaction of word, action, and symbol as essential ingredients in the collaborative process of making theater, and emphasizes creativity, imagination, and a personal aesthetic in the development of the whole person.   Bachelor degree Wheaton College   Wheaton College Becky Wilson, Admissions Counselor for international students 2920 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5191 Communication Department Communication Department, Billy Graham Center, Mezzanine Level, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5095 The Communication Department is filled with people who are passionate about making a difference. The focus is on the ways people connect, disconnect, perform, influence, or broadcast. Although most people are born with the physical abilities to listen and speak, provider must learn to communicate so that change is strategic and lives are improved. Since the mission is to create competent and ethical communicators, provider have developed a rigorous curriculum in both theory and practice. Yes The Residence Life site has information about on-campus housing options and the Wheaton College Apartments and Houses brochure also contains helpful information. Graduate students living on campus agree to abide by all of the policies and procedures outlined in the Undergraduate Student Handbook. A copy of this handbook is mailed to graduate students living on campus through the College Post Office. Single Graduate Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments are available for single graduate students. PsyD and PhD students are limited to two years in college housing. Married and Family Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments and houses are available for married international students and Colson Scholars, as well for international students and Colson Scholars with families. Married students and graduate students with families living in a college-owned family housing unit are limited to a two-year lease.
149781 Wheaton College Bachelor of Arts in Geology Full Time Variable $12750 for 12 to 18 hours per semester Department of Geology     Bachelor degree Wheaton College The modules include GEOL 211 or 221. Physical Geology or Physical Geology for Science Majors, GEOL 321. Earth History and Stratigraphy, GEOL 336. Process Geomorphology, GEOL 342. Fundamentals of Geochemistry, GEOL 343. Fundamentals of Mineral Science, GEOL 344. General Petrology and Petrography, GEOL 443. Structural Geology, A summer field experience (GEOL 412. Field Geology or equivalent), GEOL 494 Senior Seminar Capstone. Wheaton College Becky Wilson, Admissions Counselor for international students 2920 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5191 Department of Geology Department of Geology, Breyer Hall, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5063 The Geology major at Wheaton College was established nearly 70 years ago, but the tradition of excellence in geological education is even older. Founder Jonathan Blanchard realized that a working knowledge of the earth is an integral part of Christian education, so Wheaton’s first students in the 1860’s were required to take introductory courses in geology and mineralogy. The continuation of this early commitment to the study of geology has made Wheaton distinctive among evangelical institutions. Yes The Residence Life site has information about on-campus housing options and the Wheaton College Apartments and Houses brochure also contains helpful information. Graduate students living on campus agree to abide by all of the policies and procedures outlined in the Undergraduate Student Handbook. A copy of this handbook is mailed to graduate students living on campus through the College Post Office. Single Graduate Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments are available for single graduate students. PsyD and PhD students are limited to two years in college housing. Married and Family Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments and houses are available for married international students and Colson Scholars, as well for international students and Colson Scholars with families. Married students and graduate students with families living in a college-owned family housing unit are limited to a two-year lease.
149781 Wheaton College Bachelor of Arts in Music Full Time Variable $12750 for 12 to 18 hours per semester Conservatory of Music     Bachelor degree Wheaton College The modules include Survey of Western Music I 4 hours (MUCS 265), Survey of Western Music II 4 hours (MUCS 345), World Music 2 hours (MUCS 264), Senior Capstone 2 hours (MUCS 494), Music Before 1600 2 hours (MUCS 261), Baroque and Classical Music 4 hours (MUCS 262), Nineteenth-Century Music 2 hours (MUCS 263), American Music 2 hours (MUCS 355), Jazz History 2 hours (MUCS 356), Twentieth-Century Music 4 hours (MUCS 361), Music Before 1600 2 hours (MUCS 261), Baroque and Classical Music 4 hours (MUCS 262), Nineteenth-Century Music 2 hours (MUCS 263), Twentieth-Century Music 4 hours (MUCS 361), World Music 2 hours (MUCS 264), Senior Capstone 2 hours (MUCS 494). Wheaton College Becky Wilson, Admissions Counselor for international students 2920 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5191 Conservatory of Music Conservatory of Music, Wheaton Conservatory of Music, 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 800 222 2419 ext 3 The Geology major at Wheaton College was established nearly 70 years ago, but the tradition of excellence in geological education is even older. Founder Jonathan Blanchard realized that a working knowledge of the earth is an integral part of Christian education, so Wheaton’s first students in the 1860’s were required to take introductory courses in geology and mineralogy. The continuation of this early commitment to the study of geology has made Wheaton distinctive among evangelical institutions. Yes The Residence Life site has information about on-campus housing options and the Wheaton College Apartments and Houses brochure also contains helpful information. Graduate students living on campus agree to abide by all of the policies and procedures outlined in the Undergraduate Student Handbook. A copy of this handbook is mailed to graduate students living on campus through the College Post Office. Single Graduate Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments are available for single graduate students. PsyD and PhD students are limited to two years in college housing. Married and Family Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments and houses are available for married international students and Colson Scholars, as well for international students and Colson Scholars with families. Married students and graduate students with families living in a college-owned family housing unit are limited to a two-year lease.
149781 Wheaton College Bachelor of Music (Composition) Full Time Variable $12750 for 12 to 18 hours per semester Conservatory of Music The Bachelor of Music degree in Composition provides comprehensive training aimed at the development of skills and imagination necessary to create compelling music in a variety of professional contexts, as well as in the church and community. The program encourages an openness to diverse styles and genres, and emphasizes growth in craft and purposeful creativity. Resources include a state of the art Digital Music Studio. Concerts of student works are presented at the end of each semester, and a full composition recital is required in the senior year.   Bachelor degree Wheaton College   Wheaton College Becky Wilson, Admissions Counselor for international students 2920 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5191 Conservatory of Music Conservatory of Music, Wheaton Conservatory of Music, 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 800 222 2419 ext 3 The Geology major at Wheaton College was established nearly 70 years ago, but the tradition of excellence in geological education is even older. Founder Jonathan Blanchard realized that a working knowledge of the earth is an integral part of Christian education, so Wheaton’s first students in the 1860’s were required to take introductory courses in geology and mineralogy. The continuation of this early commitment to the study of geology has made Wheaton distinctive among evangelical institutions. Yes The Residence Life site has information about on-campus housing options and the Wheaton College Apartments and Houses brochure also contains helpful information. Graduate students living on campus agree to abide by all of the policies and procedures outlined in the Undergraduate Student Handbook. A copy of this handbook is mailed to graduate students living on campus through the College Post Office. Single Graduate Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments are available for single graduate students. PsyD and PhD students are limited to two years in college housing. Married and Family Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments and houses are available for married international students and Colson Scholars, as well for international students and Colson Scholars with families. Married students and graduate students with families living in a college-owned family housing unit are limited to a two-year lease.
149781 Wheaton College Bachelor of Music (History and Literature) Full Time Variable $12750 for 12 to 18 hours per semester Conservatory of Music The Bachelor of Music degree in Music History-Literature degree provides comprehensive music training aimed toward further study in musicology or related fields and encourages the formation of a diverse approach to music scholarship. The Music History-Literature degree prepares students for entrance into graduate programs and careers in musicology and college teaching, in addition to music criticism, broadcasting, publishing, and library/archival science.   Bachelor degree Wheaton College   Wheaton College Becky Wilson, Admissions Counselor for international students 2920 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5191 Conservatory of Music Conservatory of Music, Wheaton Conservatory of Music, 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 800 222 2419 ext 3 The Geology major at Wheaton College was established nearly 70 years ago, but the tradition of excellence in geological education is even older. Founder Jonathan Blanchard realized that a working knowledge of the earth is an integral part of Christian education, so Wheaton’s first students in the 1860’s were required to take introductory courses in geology and mineralogy. The continuation of this early commitment to the study of geology has made Wheaton distinctive among evangelical institutions. Yes The Residence Life site has information about on-campus housing options and the Wheaton College Apartments and Houses brochure also contains helpful information. Graduate students living on campus agree to abide by all of the policies and procedures outlined in the Undergraduate Student Handbook. A copy of this handbook is mailed to graduate students living on campus through the College Post Office. Single Graduate Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments are available for single graduate students. PsyD and PhD students are limited to two years in college housing. Married and Family Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments and houses are available for married international students and Colson Scholars, as well for international students and Colson Scholars with families. Married students and graduate students with families living in a college-owned family housing unit are limited to a two-year lease.
149781 Wheaton College Bachelor of Music (Performance) Full Time 4 Year(s) $12750 for 12 to 18 hours per semester Conservatory of Music The Bachelor of Music degree in Performance provides comprehensive music training that encourages the formation of performing artists capable of meaningful contributions to society and the church. The four-year curriculum with a major in piano, organ, voice, or orchestral instrument is designed for those who are contemplating a variety of graduate programs or careers in music.   Bachelor degree Wheaton College   Wheaton College Becky Wilson, Admissions Counselor for international students 2920 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5191 Conservatory of Music Conservatory of Music, Wheaton Conservatory of Music, 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 800 222 2419 ext 3 The Geology major at Wheaton College was established nearly 70 years ago, but the tradition of excellence in geological education is even older. Founder Jonathan Blanchard realized that a working knowledge of the earth is an integral part of Christian education, so Wheaton’s first students in the 1860’s were required to take introductory courses in geology and mineralogy. The continuation of this early commitment to the study of geology has made Wheaton distinctive among evangelical institutions. Yes The Residence Life site has information about on-campus housing options and the Wheaton College Apartments and Houses brochure also contains helpful information. Graduate students living on campus agree to abide by all of the policies and procedures outlined in the Undergraduate Student Handbook. A copy of this handbook is mailed to graduate students living on campus through the College Post Office. Single Graduate Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments are available for single graduate students. PsyD and PhD students are limited to two years in college housing. Married and Family Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments and houses are available for married international students and Colson Scholars, as well for international students and Colson Scholars with families. Married students and graduate students with families living in a college-owned family housing unit are limited to a two-year lease.
149781 Wheaton College Bachelor of Music Education Full Time Variable $12750 for 12 to 18 hours per semester Conservatory of Music The Bachelor of Music Education degree provides comprehensive music and professional training aimed toward teaching K-12 music in public or private schools. Music education study encourages the formation of school music teachers who will be agents of change, employing effective instructional strategies while imparting a broad scope of musical practice and cultural distinctiveness. This degree program meets the requirements for an Initial Special (K-12) or Initial Elementary (K-9) and Initial Secondary (6-12) Certification in the State of Illinois.   Bachelor degree Wheaton College   Wheaton College Becky Wilson, Admissions Counselor for international students 2920 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5191 Conservatory of Music Conservatory of Music, Wheaton Conservatory of Music, 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 800 222 2419 ext 3 The Geology major at Wheaton College was established nearly 70 years ago, but the tradition of excellence in geological education is even older. Founder Jonathan Blanchard realized that a working knowledge of the earth is an integral part of Christian education, so Wheaton’s first students in the 1860’s were required to take introductory courses in geology and mineralogy. The continuation of this early commitment to the study of geology has made Wheaton distinctive among evangelical institutions. Yes The Residence Life site has information about on-campus housing options and the Wheaton College Apartments and Houses brochure also contains helpful information. Graduate students living on campus agree to abide by all of the policies and procedures outlined in the Undergraduate Student Handbook. A copy of this handbook is mailed to graduate students living on campus through the College Post Office. Single Graduate Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments are available for single graduate students. PsyD and PhD students are limited to two years in college housing. Married and Family Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments and houses are available for married international students and Colson Scholars, as well for international students and Colson Scholars with families. Married students and graduate students with families living in a college-owned family housing unit are limited to a two-year lease.
149781 Wheaton College Bachelor of Music with Elective Studies in an Outside Field Full Time Variable $12750 for 12 to 18 hours per semester Conservatory of Music The Bachelor of Music degree with Elective Studies in an Outside Field provides comprehensive music training with focused study in a separate discipline. This degree assists the student in integrating interests beyond music and encourages the development of breadth and diversity in the arts and in the complementary discipline.   Bachelor degree Wheaton College   Wheaton College Becky Wilson, Admissions Counselor for international students 2920 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5191 Conservatory of Music Conservatory of Music, Wheaton Conservatory of Music, 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 800 222 2419 ext 3 The Geology major at Wheaton College was established nearly 70 years ago, but the tradition of excellence in geological education is even older. Founder Jonathan Blanchard realized that a working knowledge of the earth is an integral part of Christian education, so Wheaton’s first students in the 1860’s were required to take introductory courses in geology and mineralogy. The continuation of this early commitment to the study of geology has made Wheaton distinctive among evangelical institutions. Yes The Residence Life site has information about on-campus housing options and the Wheaton College Apartments and Houses brochure also contains helpful information. Graduate students living on campus agree to abide by all of the policies and procedures outlined in the Undergraduate Student Handbook. A copy of this handbook is mailed to graduate students living on campus through the College Post Office. Single Graduate Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments are available for single graduate students. PsyD and PhD students are limited to two years in college housing. Married and Family Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments and houses are available for married international students and Colson Scholars, as well for international students and Colson Scholars with families. Married students and graduate students with families living in a college-owned family housing unit are limited to a two-year lease.
149781 Wheaton College Bachelor of Music with Emphasis in a Collaborative Piano Full Time Variable $12750 for 12 to 18 hours per semester Conservatory of Music This program of study is designed for a pianist whose career will be oriented toward collaboration with others musicians.   Bachelor degree Wheaton College The modules include Piano Literature 2 hours (MUCS 323), Art Song Literature 2 hours (MUCS 324), English/Italian Diction 2 hours (MUMS 141), French/German Diction 2 hours (MUMS 245), Collaborative Vocal Coaching 4 hours (MUIP 232), Piano Accompaniment 2 hours (MUMS 313), Piano Ensemble 1 hour (MUEP 371-5), Studio Accompaniment 2 hours (MUEP 311), Recital Accompaniment 1 hour (MUEP 321), Chamber Literature 2 hours (MUCS 421), Choral Literature 2 hours (MUCS 422), Piano Ensemble (repeated) 1-2 hours (MUEP 371-5), Recital Accompaniment (repeated) 1-2 hours (MUEP 321), Score Reading II 2 hours (MUMS 376), Harpsichord 2-4 hours (MUIP 203). Wheaton College Becky Wilson, Admissions Counselor for international students 2920 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5191 Conservatory of Music Conservatory of Music, Wheaton Conservatory of Music, 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 800 222 2419 ext 3 The Geology major at Wheaton College was established nearly 70 years ago, but the tradition of excellence in geological education is even older. Founder Jonathan Blanchard realized that a working knowledge of the earth is an integral part of Christian education, so Wheaton’s first students in the 1860’s were required to take introductory courses in geology and mineralogy. The continuation of this early commitment to the study of geology has made Wheaton distinctive among evangelical institutions. Yes The Residence Life site has information about on-campus housing options and the Wheaton College Apartments and Houses brochure also contains helpful information. Graduate students living on campus agree to abide by all of the policies and procedures outlined in the Undergraduate Student Handbook. A copy of this handbook is mailed to graduate students living on campus through the College Post Office. Single Graduate Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments are available for single graduate students. PsyD and PhD students are limited to two years in college housing. Married and Family Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments and houses are available for married international students and Colson Scholars, as well for international students and Colson Scholars with families. Married students and graduate students with families living in a college-owned family housing unit are limited to a two-year lease.
149781 Wheaton College Bachelor of Music with Emphasis in a Conducting Full Time Variable $12750 for 12 to 18 hours per semester Conservatory of Music This program of study is designed for the musician interested in expanding their conducting experience beyond the typical undergraduate course requirements.   Bachelor degree Wheaton College The modules include Choral Conducting (incl. Conducting Lab) 3 hours (MUMS 311/346), Instrumental Conducting (incl. Conducting Lab) 3 hours (MUMS 312/346), Orchestration 2 hours (MUTC 355), Score Study I 2 hours (MUMS 375), Score Study II 2 hours (MUMS 376), Honors Conducting (Internship if not available) 2 hours (MUMS 421), String Techniques 2 hours (MUMS 341-1), Brass Techniques 2 hours (MUMS 341-6), Flute, Single Reed or Double Reed Techniques 1-3 hours (MUMS 341: 3-5), Percussion Techniques 2 hours (MUMS 341-7), Vocal Techniques 1 hour (MUMS 342), Choral Methods 2 hours (MUMS 471). Wheaton College Becky Wilson, Admissions Counselor for international students 2920 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5191 Conservatory of Music Conservatory of Music, Wheaton Conservatory of Music, 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 800 222 2419 ext 3 The Geology major at Wheaton College was established nearly 70 years ago, but the tradition of excellence in geological education is even older. Founder Jonathan Blanchard realized that a working knowledge of the earth is an integral part of Christian education, so Wheaton’s first students in the 1860’s were required to take introductory courses in geology and mineralogy. The continuation of this early commitment to the study of geology has made Wheaton distinctive among evangelical institutions. Yes The Residence Life site has information about on-campus housing options and the Wheaton College Apartments and Houses brochure also contains helpful information. Graduate students living on campus agree to abide by all of the policies and procedures outlined in the Undergraduate Student Handbook. A copy of this handbook is mailed to graduate students living on campus through the College Post Office. Single Graduate Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments are available for single graduate students. PsyD and PhD students are limited to two years in college housing. Married and Family Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments and houses are available for married international students and Colson Scholars, as well for international students and Colson Scholars with families. Married students and graduate students with families living in a college-owned family housing unit are limited to a two-year lease.
149781 Wheaton College Bachelor of Music with Emphasis in a Media and Film Full Time Variable $12750 for 12 to 18 hours per semester Conservatory of Music This program of study is designed to introduce the student to fundamental aspects of the Media and Film field, including musical composition, appropriate technology and related philosophical issues.   Bachelor degree Wheaton College The modules include Sight and Sound I 4 hours (COMM 145), Sight and Sound II 4 hours (COMM 245), Media Studies 4 hours (COMM 241), Digital Music Technology I 2 hours (MUTC 233), Digital Music Technology II 2 hours (MUTC 333), Composition II 2 hours (MUTC 232), Orchestration 2 hours (MUTC 355), Arranging 2 hours (MUTC 356), Media Performance 4 hours (COMM 242), Media Constructions 4 hours (COMM 347), Anthropology and Film 2 hours (ANTH 378). Wheaton College Becky Wilson, Admissions Counselor for international students 2920 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5191 Conservatory of Music Conservatory of Music, Wheaton Conservatory of Music, 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 800 222 2419 ext 3 The Geology major at Wheaton College was established nearly 70 years ago, but the tradition of excellence in geological education is even older. Founder Jonathan Blanchard realized that a working knowledge of the earth is an integral part of Christian education, so Wheaton’s first students in the 1860’s were required to take introductory courses in geology and mineralogy. The continuation of this early commitment to the study of geology has made Wheaton distinctive among evangelical institutions. Yes The Residence Life site has information about on-campus housing options and the Wheaton College Apartments and Houses brochure also contains helpful information. Graduate students living on campus agree to abide by all of the policies and procedures outlined in the Undergraduate Student Handbook. A copy of this handbook is mailed to graduate students living on campus through the College Post Office. Single Graduate Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments are available for single graduate students. PsyD and PhD students are limited to two years in college housing. Married and Family Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments and houses are available for married international students and Colson Scholars, as well for international students and Colson Scholars with families. Married students and graduate students with families living in a college-owned family housing unit are limited to a two-year lease.
149781 Wheaton College Bachelor of Music with Emphasis in a Pedagogy Full Time Variable $12750 for 12 to 18 hours per semester Conservatory of Music This program of study is designed for the student contemplating a career as a private studio music teacher. This curriculum will also give the student musical breadth and is excellent preparation for graduate school studies in a variety of music-related fields.   Bachelor degree Wheaton College The modules include Pedagogy I 2 hours (MUMS 255), Pedagogy II or Suzuki Pedagogy I 1-2 hours (MUMS 321:1-8, 372), Group Pedagogy 3 hours (MUMS 355), Music Studio Administration 2 hours (MUMS 356), Applied Pedagogy I 2 hours (MUMS 385), Applied Pedagogy II 2 hours (MUMS 455), Individual Performance (Principal or Secondary) 2 hours (MUIP 201-422). Wheaton College Becky Wilson, Admissions Counselor for international students 2920 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5191 Conservatory of Music Conservatory of Music, Wheaton Conservatory of Music, 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 800 222 2419 ext 3 The Geology major at Wheaton College was established nearly 70 years ago, but the tradition of excellence in geological education is even older. Founder Jonathan Blanchard realized that a working knowledge of the earth is an integral part of Christian education, so Wheaton’s first students in the 1860’s were required to take introductory courses in geology and mineralogy. The continuation of this early commitment to the study of geology has made Wheaton distinctive among evangelical institutions. Yes The Residence Life site has information about on-campus housing options and the Wheaton College Apartments and Houses brochure also contains helpful information. Graduate students living on campus agree to abide by all of the policies and procedures outlined in the Undergraduate Student Handbook. A copy of this handbook is mailed to graduate students living on campus through the College Post Office. Single Graduate Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments are available for single graduate students. PsyD and PhD students are limited to two years in college housing. Married and Family Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments and houses are available for married international students and Colson Scholars, as well for international students and Colson Scholars with families. Married students and graduate students with families living in a college-owned family housing unit are limited to a two-year lease.
149781 Wheaton College Bachelor of Science Degree in Mathematics Full Time Variable $12750 for 12 to 18 hours per semester Mathematics Department The purpose of the mathematics curriculum is to present the basic concepts and methods in modern mathematics, to develop the student's ability to think critically using the axiomatic method, and to apply these ideas to other disciplines. This major provides the mathematical background for students preparing for certification in secondary education; graduate study in a mathematical discipline; a career in an area using mathematics, such as engineering, economics, statistics, or actuarial science.   Bachelor degree Wheaton College   Wheaton College Becky Wilson, Admissions Counselor for international students 2920 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5191 Mathematics Department Mathematics Department, Armerding Hall, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5151 This department is located on the main floor of Wheaton’s science buildings near the center of Wheaton’s campus, students and faculty in the department of mathematics and computer science interact with physical and biological scientists, geologists and social scientists as well as other disciplines at the intellectual cross-roads of Wheaton’s curriculum. Yes The Residence Life site has information about on-campus housing options and the Wheaton College Apartments and Houses brochure also contains helpful information. Graduate students living on campus agree to abide by all of the policies and procedures outlined in the Undergraduate Student Handbook. A copy of this handbook is mailed to graduate students living on campus through the College Post Office. Single Graduate Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments are available for single graduate students. PsyD and PhD students are limited to two years in college housing. Married and Family Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments and houses are available for married international students and Colson Scholars, as well for international students and Colson Scholars with families. Married students and graduate students with families living in a college-owned family housing unit are limited to a two-year lease.
149781 Wheaton College Bachelor of Science in Aerospace Engineering and Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Arts / Engineering Full Time 5 Year(s) $12750 for 12 to 18 hours per semester Physics Department This dual degree program is jointly offered with Wheaton college and Illinois Institute of Technology. The Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Arts / Engineering is offered at Wheaton college and Bachelor of Science in Aerospace Engineering is offered at IIT   Bachelor degree Wheaton College   Wheaton College Becky Wilson, Admissions Counselor for international students 2920 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5191 Physics Department Physics Department, Armerding Hall, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5007 This department is located on the main floor of Wheaton’s science buildings near the center of Wheaton’s campus, students and faculty in the department of mathematics and computer science interact with physical and biological scientists, geologists and social scientists as well as other disciplines at the intellectual cross-roads of Wheaton’s curriculum. Yes The Residence Life site has information about on-campus housing options and the Wheaton College Apartments and Houses brochure also contains helpful information. Graduate students living on campus agree to abide by all of the policies and procedures outlined in the Undergraduate Student Handbook. A copy of this handbook is mailed to graduate students living on campus through the College Post Office. Single Graduate Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments are available for single graduate students. PsyD and PhD students are limited to two years in college housing. Married and Family Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments and houses are available for married international students and Colson Scholars, as well for international students and Colson Scholars with families. Married students and graduate students with families living in a college-owned family housing unit are limited to a two-year lease.
149781 Wheaton College Bachelor of Science in Architectural Engineering and Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Arts / Engineering Full Time 5 Year(s) $12750 for 12 to 18 hours per semester Physics Department This dual degree program is jointly offered with Wheaton college and Illinois Institute of Technology. The Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Arts / Engineering is offered at Wheaton college and Bachelor of Science in Architectural Engineering is offered at IIT   Bachelor degree Wheaton College   Wheaton College Becky Wilson, Admissions Counselor for international students 2920 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5191 Physics Department Physics Department, Armerding Hall, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5007 This department is located on the main floor of Wheaton’s science buildings near the center of Wheaton’s campus, students and faculty in the department of mathematics and computer science interact with physical and biological scientists, geologists and social scientists as well as other disciplines at the intellectual cross-roads of Wheaton’s curriculum. Yes The Residence Life site has information about on-campus housing options and the Wheaton College Apartments and Houses brochure also contains helpful information. Graduate students living on campus agree to abide by all of the policies and procedures outlined in the Undergraduate Student Handbook. A copy of this handbook is mailed to graduate students living on campus through the College Post Office. Single Graduate Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments are available for single graduate students. PsyD and PhD students are limited to two years in college housing. Married and Family Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments and houses are available for married international students and Colson Scholars, as well for international students and Colson Scholars with families. Married students and graduate students with families living in a college-owned family housing unit are limited to a two-year lease.
149781 Wheaton College Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering and Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Arts / Engineering Full Time 5 Year(s) $12750 for 12 to 18 hours per semester Physics Department This dual degree program is jointly offered with Wheaton college and Illinois Institute of Technology. The Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Arts / Engineering is offered at Wheaton college and Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering is offered at IIT   Bachelor degree Wheaton College   Wheaton College Becky Wilson, Admissions Counselor for international students 2920 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5191 Physics Department Physics Department, Armerding Hall, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5007 This department is located on the main floor of Wheaton’s science buildings near the center of Wheaton’s campus, students and faculty in the department of mathematics and computer science interact with physical and biological scientists, geologists and social scientists as well as other disciplines at the intellectual cross-roads of Wheaton’s curriculum. Yes The Residence Life site has information about on-campus housing options and the Wheaton College Apartments and Houses brochure also contains helpful information. Graduate students living on campus agree to abide by all of the policies and procedures outlined in the Undergraduate Student Handbook. A copy of this handbook is mailed to graduate students living on campus through the College Post Office. Single Graduate Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments are available for single graduate students. PsyD and PhD students are limited to two years in college housing. Married and Family Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments and houses are available for married international students and Colson Scholars, as well for international students and Colson Scholars with families. Married students and graduate students with families living in a college-owned family housing unit are limited to a two-year lease.
149781 Wheaton College Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering and Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Arts / Engineering Full Time 5 Year(s) $12750 for 12 to 18 hours per semester Physics Department This dual degree program is jointly offered with Wheaton college and Illinois Institute of Technology. The Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Arts / Engineering is offered at Wheaton college and Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering is offered at IIT   Bachelor degree Wheaton College   Wheaton College Becky Wilson, Admissions Counselor for international students 2920 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5191 Physics Department Physics Department, Armerding Hall, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5007   Yes The Residence Life site has information about on-campus housing options and the Wheaton College Apartments and Houses brochure also contains helpful information. Graduate students living on campus agree to abide by all of the policies and procedures outlined in the Undergraduate Student Handbook. A copy of this handbook is mailed to graduate students living on campus through the College Post Office. Single Graduate Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments are available for single graduate students. PsyD and PhD students are limited to two years in college housing. Married and Family Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments and houses are available for married international students and Colson Scholars, as well for international students and Colson Scholars with families. Married students and graduate students with families living in a college-owned family housing unit are limited to a two-year lease.
149781 Wheaton College Bachelor of Science in Computer Engineering and Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Arts / Engineering Full Time 5 Year(s) $12750 for 12 to 18 hours per semester Physics Department This dual degree program is jointly offered with Wheaton college and Illinois Institute of Technology. The Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Arts / Engineering is offered at Wheaton college and Bachelor of Science in Computer Engineering is offered at IIT   Bachelor degree Wheaton College   Wheaton College Becky Wilson, Admissions Counselor for international students 2920 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5191 Physics Department Physics Department, Armerding Hall, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5007   Yes The Residence Life site has information about on-campus housing options and the Wheaton College Apartments and Houses brochure also contains helpful information. Graduate students living on campus agree to abide by all of the policies and procedures outlined in the Undergraduate Student Handbook. A copy of this handbook is mailed to graduate students living on campus through the College Post Office. Single Graduate Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments are available for single graduate students. PsyD and PhD students are limited to two years in college housing. Married and Family Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments and houses are available for married international students and Colson Scholars, as well for international students and Colson Scholars with families. Married students and graduate students with families living in a college-owned family housing unit are limited to a two-year lease.
149781 Wheaton College Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering and Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Arts / Engineering Full Time 5 Year(s) $12750 for 12 to 18 hours per semester Physics Department This dual degree program is jointly offered with Wheaton college and Illinois Institute of Technology. The Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Arts / Engineering is offered at Wheaton college and Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering is offered at IIT   Bachelor degree Wheaton College   Wheaton College Becky Wilson, Admissions Counselor for international students 2920 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5191 Physics Department Physics Department, Armerding Hall, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5007   Yes The Residence Life site has information about on-campus housing options and the Wheaton College Apartments and Houses brochure also contains helpful information. Graduate students living on campus agree to abide by all of the policies and procedures outlined in the Undergraduate Student Handbook. A copy of this handbook is mailed to graduate students living on campus through the College Post Office. Single Graduate Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments are available for single graduate students. PsyD and PhD students are limited to two years in college housing. Married and Family Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments and houses are available for married international students and Colson Scholars, as well for international students and Colson Scholars with families. Married students and graduate students with families living in a college-owned family housing unit are limited to a two-year lease.
149781 Wheaton College Bachelor of Science in Engineering Management and Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Arts / Engineering Full Time 5 Year(s) $12750 for 12 to 18 hours per semester Physics Department This dual degree program is jointly offered with Wheaton college and Illinois Institute of Technology. The Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Arts / Engineering is offered at Wheaton college and Bachelor of Science in Engineering Management is offered at IIT   Bachelor degree Wheaton College   Wheaton College Becky Wilson, Admissions Counselor for international students 2920 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5191 Physics Department Physics Department, Armerding Hall, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5007   Yes The Residence Life site has information about on-campus housing options and the Wheaton College Apartments and Houses brochure also contains helpful information. Graduate students living on campus agree to abide by all of the policies and procedures outlined in the Undergraduate Student Handbook. A copy of this handbook is mailed to graduate students living on campus through the College Post Office. Single Graduate Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments are available for single graduate students. PsyD and PhD students are limited to two years in college housing. Married and Family Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments and houses are available for married international students and Colson Scholars, as well for international students and Colson Scholars with families. Married students and graduate students with families living in a college-owned family housing unit are limited to a two-year lease.
149781 Wheaton College Bachelor of Science in Geology Full Time Variable $12750 for 12 to 18 hours per semester Department of Geology     Bachelor degree Wheaton College The modules include GEOL 211 or 221. Physical Geology or Physical Geology for Science Majors, GEOL 321. Earth History and Stratigraphy, GEOL 336. Process Geomorphology, GEOL 342. Fundamentals of Geochemistry, GEOL 343. Fundamentals of Mineral Science, GEOL 344. General Petrology and Petrography, GEOL 443. Structural Geology, A summer field experience (GEOL 412. Field Geology or equivalent), GEOL 494. Senior Seminar Capstone. Wheaton College Becky Wilson, Admissions Counselor for international students 2920 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5191 Department of Geology Department of Geology, Breyer Hall, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5063 The Geology major at Wheaton College was established nearly 70 years ago, but the tradition of excellence in geological education is even older. Founder Jonathan Blanchard realized that a working knowledge of the earth is an integral part of Christian education, so Wheaton’s first students in the 1860’s were required to take introductory courses in geology and mineralogy. The continuation of this early commitment to the study of geology has made Wheaton distinctive among evangelical institutions. Yes The Residence Life site has information about on-campus housing options and the Wheaton College Apartments and Houses brochure also contains helpful information. Graduate students living on campus agree to abide by all of the policies and procedures outlined in the Undergraduate Student Handbook. A copy of this handbook is mailed to graduate students living on campus through the College Post Office. Single Graduate Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments are available for single graduate students. PsyD and PhD students are limited to two years in college housing. Married and Family Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments and houses are available for married international students and Colson Scholars, as well for international students and Colson Scholars with families. Married students and graduate students with families living in a college-owned family housing unit are limited to a two-year lease.
149781 Wheaton College Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering and Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Arts / Engineering Full Time 5 Year(s) $12750 for 12 to 18 hours per semester Physics Department This dual degree program is jointly offered with Wheaton college and Illinois Institute of Technology. The Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Arts / Engineering is offered at Wheaton college and Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering is offered at IIT   Bachelor degree Wheaton College   Wheaton College Becky Wilson, Admissions Counselor for international students 2920 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5191 Physics Department Physics Department, Armerding Hall, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5007 The Geology major at Wheaton College was established nearly 70 years ago, but the tradition of excellence in geological education is even older. Founder Jonathan Blanchard realized that a working knowledge of the earth is an integral part of Christian education, so Wheaton’s first students in the 1860’s were required to take introductory courses in geology and mineralogy. The continuation of this early commitment to the study of geology has made Wheaton distinctive among evangelical institutions. Yes The Residence Life site has information about on-campus housing options and the Wheaton College Apartments and Houses brochure also contains helpful information. Graduate students living on campus agree to abide by all of the policies and procedures outlined in the Undergraduate Student Handbook. A copy of this handbook is mailed to graduate students living on campus through the College Post Office. Single Graduate Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments are available for single graduate students. PsyD and PhD students are limited to two years in college housing. Married and Family Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments and houses are available for married international students and Colson Scholars, as well for international students and Colson Scholars with families. Married students and graduate students with families living in a college-owned family housing unit are limited to a two-year lease.
149781 Wheaton College Business/Economics Major Full Time Variable $12750 for 12 to 18 hours per semester Business and Economics Department The Business/Economics major focuses on economic life at the level of the firm. Any organization, whether it be a for-profit or not-for-profit endeavor, must deal with the issues of purpose, product/service creation, distribution channels, human and financial resources, technology, and information. All of this must be considered in the context of a dynamic global economy. The Business and Economics major offers a range of courses which enable students to develop their understanding of these foundational issues as they relate to principles of marketing, finance, management, financial information, and operations. In addition to course work within the major, students are encouraged to use general electives outside the department to develop a concentrated focus of study supporting themes such as advertising, human resource management, actuarial science, financial information, marketing, management, finance, international business and law.   Major Wheaton College   Wheaton College Becky Wilson, Admissions Counselor for international students 2920 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5191 Business and Economics Department Business and Economics Department, Blanchard Hall, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5035 The Department of Business and Economics offers majors in Economics and in Business/Economics and a minor in Economics.The programs build on the best from the liberal arts foundation and are intentional about integrating the Christian faith and perspective with the study of economic life. The mission of the Business and Economics Department is to develop Christian mind, thought and character through the pursuit of scholarship in the disciplines of economics and business. This will be accomplished in a learning environment that is intellectually stimulating, honest and professional. Yes The Residence Life site has information about on-campus housing options and the Wheaton College Apartments and Houses brochure also contains helpful information. Graduate students living on campus agree to abide by all of the policies and procedures outlined in the Undergraduate Student Handbook. A copy of this handbook is mailed to graduate students living on campus through the College Post Office. Single Graduate Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments are available for single graduate students. PsyD and PhD students are limited to two years in college housing. Married and Family Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments and houses are available for married international students and Colson Scholars, as well for international students and Colson Scholars with families. Married students and graduate students with families living in a college-owned family housing unit are limited to a two-year lease.
149781 Wheaton College Chemistry Degree Program: Major Full Time Variable $12750 for 12 to 18 hours per semester Chemistry Department     Major Wheaton College The modules include General Chemistry II or Honors General Chemistry, Inorganic Chemistry, Advanced Inorganic Chemistry, Organic Chemistry I and II, Analytical Chemistry, Advanced Analytical Chemistry I or II, Physical Chemistry I and II, Methods in Physical Chemistry, Chemical Literature, Literacy and Laboratory Practice, Capstone Course: Chemistry in Context, Biochemistry, Advanced Biochemistry, Advanced Analytical Chemistry I or II, Advanced Topics in Chemistry, Synthesis and Analysis, Independent Research, Internship, 2-4 hours. Wheaton College Becky Wilson, Admissions Counselor for international students 2920 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5191 Chemistry Department Chemistry Department, Breyer Hall, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5066 The Chemistry Department at Wheaton College serves a wide variety of students who require various levels of education in chemical principles and experimental skills. The department is dedicated to excellence in teaching at every level of our curriculum incorporating the latest ideas and methods and engaging students in the process of scientific inquiry. Provider recognize that students have a broad array of learning styles, and, therefore, they focus considerable effort and resources on classroom lectures, laboratory courses and various research projects that give students an opportunity to do independent research with a faculty member. Faculty research is supported by the College and by external funding agencies. Yes The Residence Life site has information about on-campus housing options and the Wheaton College Apartments and Houses brochure also contains helpful information. Graduate students living on campus agree to abide by all of the policies and procedures outlined in the Undergraduate Student Handbook. A copy of this handbook is mailed to graduate students living on campus through the College Post Office. Single Graduate Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments are available for single graduate students. PsyD and PhD students are limited to two years in college housing. Married and Family Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments and houses are available for married international students and Colson Scholars, as well for international students and Colson Scholars with families. Married students and graduate students with families living in a college-owned family housing unit are limited to a two-year lease.
149781 Wheaton College Chemistry Major with Biochemistry Concentration Full Time Variable $12750 for 12 to 18 hours per semester Chemistry Department     Major Wheaton College The modules include General Chemistry II or Honors General Chemistry, Inorganic Chemistry, Organic Chemistry I and II, Analytical Chemistry, Advanced Analytical Chemistry I or II, Physical Chemistry I, Biochemistry, Chemical Literature, Literacy and Laboratory Practice, Capstone Course: Chemistry in Context, Advanced Inorganic, Advanced Biochemistry, Advanced Analytical Chemistry I or II, Physical Chemistry II, Methods in Physical Chemistry, Synthesis and Analysis, Advanced Topics in Chemistry. Wheaton College Becky Wilson, Admissions Counselor for international students 2920 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5191 Chemistry Department Chemistry Department, Breyer Hall, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5066 The Chemistry Department at Wheaton College serves a wide variety of students who require various levels of education in chemical principles and experimental skills. The department is dedicated to excellence in teaching at every level of our curriculum incorporating the latest ideas and methods and engaging students in the process of scientific inquiry. Provider recognize that students have a broad array of learning styles, and, therefore, they focus considerable effort and resources on classroom lectures, laboratory courses and various research projects that give students an opportunity to do independent research with a faculty member. Faculty research is supported by the College and by external funding agencies. Yes The Residence Life site has information about on-campus housing options and the Wheaton College Apartments and Houses brochure also contains helpful information. Graduate students living on campus agree to abide by all of the policies and procedures outlined in the Undergraduate Student Handbook. A copy of this handbook is mailed to graduate students living on campus through the College Post Office. Single Graduate Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments are available for single graduate students. PsyD and PhD students are limited to two years in college housing. Married and Family Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments and houses are available for married international students and Colson Scholars, as well for international students and Colson Scholars with families. Married students and graduate students with families living in a college-owned family housing unit are limited to a two-year lease.
149781 Wheaton College Christian Formation and Ministry Major Full Time Variable $12750 for 12 to 18 hours per semester Department of Christian Formation and Ministry The Christian Education and Ministry major is a liberal arts program with a strong theological and social science foundation. Students are encouraged to deepen their personal walk with Christ and to develop patterns of deep personal integrity as they prepare for ministry. In addition to the core courses, students can take specialized courses in evangelism, discipleship, curriculum, children's ministry, youth ministry, and spiritual formation.   Major Wheaton College   Wheaton College Becky Wilson, Admissions Counselor for international students 2920 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5191 Department of Christian Formation and Ministry Department of Christian Formation and Ministry, Billy Graham Center, Wheaton, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5196 The Christian Formation and Ministry Department seeks to equip academically grounded, spiritually whole, and practically skilled ministers of the Gospel who are prepared to build up the Church universal in a rapidly changing world. The department supports an undergraduate program in Christian Education and Ministry and a graduate program in Christian Formation and Ministry. Courses within the department therefore focus on the processes of Christian evangelism, discipleship, and soul care and the means by which such formation can be facilitated in others. Yes The Residence Life site has information about on-campus housing options and the Wheaton College Apartments and Houses brochure also contains helpful information. Graduate students living on campus agree to abide by all of the policies and procedures outlined in the Undergraduate Student Handbook. A copy of this handbook is mailed to graduate students living on campus through the College Post Office. Single Graduate Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments are available for single graduate students. PsyD and PhD students are limited to two years in college housing. Married and Family Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments and houses are available for married international students and Colson Scholars, as well for international students and Colson Scholars with families. Married students and graduate students with families living in a college-owned family housing unit are limited to a two-year lease.
149781 Wheaton College Doctor of Philosophy in Biblical and Theological Studies Full Time Variable $800 per credit hour Department of Biblical and Theological Studies This program seeks to advance the cause of Christ by training men and women to be scholars who will serve the church worldwide as teachers, researchers, pastors, and leaders. As part of the global community of scholarship, our aim is to combine faithfulness to the teaching of Scripture with creative and critical reflection on its significance for the church and contemporary culture. Student should have bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university with minimum GPA of 2.75. Official transcripts from all previous colleges or universities attended. Three references: Academic, Pastoral (or other Christian leader), and Professional (employer). GRE or MAT test scores (Tips for taking GRE, New GRE question types as of Nov '07). TOEFL (min. 550), TSE, TWE (instead of GRE or MAT). Masters Wheaton College   Wheaton College Becky Wilson, Admissions Counselor for international students 2920 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5191 Department of Biblical and Theological Studies Department of Biblical and Theological Studies, Wheaton, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5197 The Department of Biblical and Theological Studies is to help cultivate Christians who are biblically rooted and theologically formed. Since biblical truth stands at the center of the Christian tradition, and the Scriptures are the integrating core of a Christian liberal arts education, our programs are designed to foster Christian thinking nurtured by biblical and theological study. Yes The Residence Life site has information about on-campus housing options and the Wheaton College Apartments and Houses brochure also contains helpful information. Graduate students living on campus agree to abide by all of the policies and procedures outlined in the Undergraduate Student Handbook. A copy of this handbook is mailed to graduate students living on campus through the College Post Office. Single Graduate Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments are available for single graduate students. PsyD and PhD students are limited to two years in college housing. Married and Family Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments and houses are available for married international students and Colson Scholars, as well for international students and Colson Scholars with families. Married students and graduate students with families living in a college-owned family housing unit are limited to a two-year lease.
149781 Wheaton College Economics Major Full Time Variable $12750 for 12 to 18 hours per semester Business and Economics Department The Economics major is designed to help students develop skills in analysis and decision-making by becoming thoroughly grounded in the principles of economic reasoning. At the same time, students also gain an understanding of the economic relationships, forces, and patterns that influence the economic order on a global as well as national basis. An effort is made to apply economic analysis to a wide range of social and economic issues. The Economics major provides a broad and versatile base of preparation that is ideal for a life-long career in business, government, law, public policy, or other professional tracks. It also provides excellent background for further graduate study in economics, business administration, or law.   Major Wheaton College   Wheaton College Becky Wilson, Admissions Counselor for international students 2920 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5191 Business and Economics Department Business and Economics Department, Blanchard Hall, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5035 The Department of Business and Economics offers majors in Economics and in Business/Economics and a minor in Economics.The programs build on the best from the liberal arts foundation and are intentional about integrating the Christian faith and perspective with the study of economic life. The mission of the Business and Economics Department is to develop Christian mind, thought and character through the pursuit of scholarship in the disciplines of economics and business. This will be accomplished in a learning environment that is intellectually stimulating, honest and professional. Yes The Residence Life site has information about on-campus housing options and the Wheaton College Apartments and Houses brochure also contains helpful information. Graduate students living on campus agree to abide by all of the policies and procedures outlined in the Undergraduate Student Handbook. A copy of this handbook is mailed to graduate students living on campus through the College Post Office. Single Graduate Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments are available for single graduate students. PsyD and PhD students are limited to two years in college housing. Married and Family Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments and houses are available for married international students and Colson Scholars, as well for international students and Colson Scholars with families. Married students and graduate students with families living in a college-owned family housing unit are limited to a two-year lease.
149781 Wheaton College English Major Full Time Variable $12750 for 12 to 18 hours per semester English Department The English Major includes a solid overview of classical, British, and American literature and allows for individual choices within a range of categories from period courses, figure courses, and special topics. All students take a senior seminar, which focuses on the interrelationship of literature and theory from a Christian perspective.   Major Wheaton College   Wheaton College Becky Wilson, Admissions Counselor for international students 2920 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5191 English Department English Department, Blanchard Hall, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5051 The Department of Business and Economics offers majors in Economics and in Business/Economics and a minor in Economics.The programs build on the best from the liberal arts foundation and are intentional about integrating the Christian faith and perspective with the study of economic life. The mission of the Business and Economics Department is to develop Christian mind, thought and character through the pursuit of scholarship in the disciplines of economics and business. This will be accomplished in a learning environment that is intellectually stimulating, honest and professional. Yes The Residence Life site has information about on-campus housing options and the Wheaton College Apartments and Houses brochure also contains helpful information. Graduate students living on campus agree to abide by all of the policies and procedures outlined in the Undergraduate Student Handbook. A copy of this handbook is mailed to graduate students living on campus through the College Post Office. Single Graduate Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments are available for single graduate students. PsyD and PhD students are limited to two years in college housing. Married and Family Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments and houses are available for married international students and Colson Scholars, as well for international students and Colson Scholars with families. Married students and graduate students with families living in a college-owned family housing unit are limited to a two-year lease.
149781 Wheaton College English Major Full Time Variable $12750 for 12 to 18 hours per semester English Department The English Major includes a solid overview of classical, British, and American literature and allows for individual choices within a range of categories from period courses, figure courses, and special topics. All students take a senior seminar, which focuses on the interrelationship of literature and theory from a Christian perspective.   Major Wheaton College   Wheaton College Becky Wilson, Admissions Counselor for international students 2920 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5191 English Department English Department, Blanchard Hall, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5051 The Department of Business and Economics offers majors in Economics and in Business/Economics and a minor in Economics.The programs build on the best from the liberal arts foundation and are intentional about integrating the Christian faith and perspective with the study of economic life. The mission of the Business and Economics Department is to develop Christian mind, thought and character through the pursuit of scholarship in the disciplines of economics and business. This will be accomplished in a learning environment that is intellectually stimulating, honest and professional. Yes The Residence Life site has information about on-campus housing options and the Wheaton College Apartments and Houses brochure also contains helpful information. Graduate students living on campus agree to abide by all of the policies and procedures outlined in the Undergraduate Student Handbook. A copy of this handbook is mailed to graduate students living on campus through the College Post Office. Single Graduate Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments are available for single graduate students. PsyD and PhD students are limited to two years in college housing. Married and Family Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments and houses are available for married international students and Colson Scholars, as well for international students and Colson Scholars with families. Married students and graduate students with families living in a college-owned family housing unit are limited to a two-year lease.
149781 Wheaton College English Major with Teaching Concentration Full Time Variable $12750 for 12 to 18 hours per semester English Department This option provides a clearly-articulated curriculum leading to state certification in teaching English. Students take a specialized set of courses in both English and education. As a part of the program, students enroll in courses in English teaching methods and in the methods and pedagogy of teaching writing. All candidates for this program spend time in the schools observing, doing a methods practicum, and student teaching.   Major Wheaton College   Wheaton College Becky Wilson, Admissions Counselor for international students 2920 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5191 English Department English Department, Blanchard Hall, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5051 The Department of Business and Economics offers majors in Economics and in Business/Economics and a minor in Economics.The programs build on the best from the liberal arts foundation and are intentional about integrating the Christian faith and perspective with the study of economic life. The mission of the Business and Economics Department is to develop Christian mind, thought and character through the pursuit of scholarship in the disciplines of economics and business. This will be accomplished in a learning environment that is intellectually stimulating, honest and professional. Yes The Residence Life site has information about on-campus housing options and the Wheaton College Apartments and Houses brochure also contains helpful information. Graduate students living on campus agree to abide by all of the policies and procedures outlined in the Undergraduate Student Handbook. A copy of this handbook is mailed to graduate students living on campus through the College Post Office. Single Graduate Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments are available for single graduate students. PsyD and PhD students are limited to two years in college housing. Married and Family Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments and houses are available for married international students and Colson Scholars, as well for international students and Colson Scholars with families. Married students and graduate students with families living in a college-owned family housing unit are limited to a two-year lease.
149781 Wheaton College English Major with a Writing Concentration Full Time Variable $12750 for 12 to 18 hours per semester English Department This option includes 26 hours in literature and a focused 16 hours in upper division writing courses, including options in creative writing, creative non-fiction, poetry, fiction, plus a range of varied courses under the special topics heading. Students in this concentration take a specialized senior seminar which focuses on the interrelationship between writing and the Christian faith. As a part of the senior seminar, students will complete a portfolio of their own writing.   Major Wheaton College   Wheaton College Becky Wilson, Admissions Counselor for international students 2920 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5191 English Department English Department, Blanchard Hall, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5051 The Department of Business and Economics offers majors in Economics and in Business/Economics and a minor in Economics.The programs build on the best from the liberal arts foundation and are intentional about integrating the Christian faith and perspective with the study of economic life. The mission of the Business and Economics Department is to develop Christian mind, thought and character through the pursuit of scholarship in the disciplines of economics and business. This will be accomplished in a learning environment that is intellectually stimulating, honest and professional. Yes The Residence Life site has information about on-campus housing options and the Wheaton College Apartments and Houses brochure also contains helpful information. Graduate students living on campus agree to abide by all of the policies and procedures outlined in the Undergraduate Student Handbook. A copy of this handbook is mailed to graduate students living on campus through the College Post Office. Single Graduate Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments are available for single graduate students. PsyD and PhD students are limited to two years in college housing. Married and Family Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments and houses are available for married international students and Colson Scholars, as well for international students and Colson Scholars with families. Married students and graduate students with families living in a college-owned family housing unit are limited to a two-year lease.
149781 Wheaton College French Major Full Time Variable $12750 for 12 to 18 hours per semester French Language Studies The French major exists to help students develop awareness of the forms and functions of the French language in general, and to enhance students’ proficiency in understanding native speech and writing, and in communicating creatively and comprehensively that language.   Major Wheaton College The modules include 331 French Conversation, 332 French Composition, 346 French Lit. to 1800 or 347 French Lit. 1800 to Present, 494 Senior Seminar, 321 Linguistics Science or 323 Applied Linguistics, 334 French Civilization and Culture, 338 Advanced French in France, 489 Special Topics (elective), 334 Topics in Culture and Com., 371 Secondary Methods, 431 Advanced Conversation, 432 Advanced Grammar, 439 Topics in Lang. and Lit., 489 Internship, 495 Independent Study. Wheaton College Becky Wilson, Admissions Counselor for international students 2920 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5191 French Language Studies French Language Studies, Wyngarden Hall, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5039 The Department of Business and Economics offers majors in Economics and in Business/Economics and a minor in Economics.The programs build on the best from the liberal arts foundation and are intentional about integrating the Christian faith and perspective with the study of economic life. The mission of the Business and Economics Department is to develop Christian mind, thought and character through the pursuit of scholarship in the disciplines of economics and business. This will be accomplished in a learning environment that is intellectually stimulating, honest and professional. Yes The Residence Life site has information about on-campus housing options and the Wheaton College Apartments and Houses brochure also contains helpful information. Graduate students living on campus agree to abide by all of the policies and procedures outlined in the Undergraduate Student Handbook. A copy of this handbook is mailed to graduate students living on campus through the College Post Office. Single Graduate Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments are available for single graduate students. PsyD and PhD students are limited to two years in college housing. Married and Family Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments and houses are available for married international students and Colson Scholars, as well for international students and Colson Scholars with families. Married students and graduate students with families living in a college-owned family housing unit are limited to a two-year lease.
149781 Wheaton College German Major Full Time Variable $12750 for 12 to 18 hours per semester German Language Studies     Major Wheaton College The modules include 331 German Conversation (offered in the fall), 332 German Composition (offered in the spring), 344 German Literature to 1850 (offered fall, even years), 345 German Literature from 1850-1980 (offer fall, uneven years), 494 Senior Seminar (offered in the spring), 321 Linguistics Science or 371 Methods of Teaching Foreign Language, 335 German Civilization and Culture (scheduled uneven years), 338 Advanced German (scheduled uneven years), 489 Special Topics (scheduled uneven years), 490 Practicum (scheduled uneven years), 334 Culture and Communication (includes courses such as Business German; German Cultural, Religious and Social Issues), 371 German Secondary Teaching Methods (offered in the spring, back to back with Applied Linguistics 323), 437 Topics in Lang. and Lit. (includes courses such as German Film, German Authors), 495 Independent Study, 496 Internship. Wheaton College Becky Wilson, Admissions Counselor for international students 2920 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5191 German Language Studies German Language Studies, Wyngarden Hall, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5039 The Department of Business and Economics offers majors in Economics and in Business/Economics and a minor in Economics.The programs build on the best from the liberal arts foundation and are intentional about integrating the Christian faith and perspective with the study of economic life. The mission of the Business and Economics Department is to develop Christian mind, thought and character through the pursuit of scholarship in the disciplines of economics and business. This will be accomplished in a learning environment that is intellectually stimulating, honest and professional. Yes The Residence Life site has information about on-campus housing options and the Wheaton College Apartments and Houses brochure also contains helpful information. Graduate students living on campus agree to abide by all of the policies and procedures outlined in the Undergraduate Student Handbook. A copy of this handbook is mailed to graduate students living on campus through the College Post Office. Single Graduate Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments are available for single graduate students. PsyD and PhD students are limited to two years in college housing. Married and Family Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments and houses are available for married international students and Colson Scholars, as well for international students and Colson Scholars with families. Married students and graduate students with families living in a college-owned family housing unit are limited to a two-year lease.
149781 Wheaton College History Major Full Time Variable $12750 for 12 to 18 hours per semester History Department     Major Wheaton College The modules include HIST 105. World History, HIST 111. World History, Ancient to Modern, HIST 115. World History to 1600, HIST 131. Topics in World History, HIST 292. Latin American History, HIST 295. Introduction to Historical Inquiry, HIST 305. Introduction to the History of Christianity, HIST 311x, 312x. History of Philosophy, HIST 324. Methods of Teaching History/Social Science, HIST 331. Cultures and National Identity in African History, HIST 334. Society and Politics in East Asian History, HIST 341. Ancient History: The Rise and Fall of Empires, HIST 343. Ancient Greece, HIST 344. Ancient Rome, HIST 345. Medieval Europe to 1300, HIST 346. Renaissance Europe (1300-1600), HIST 347. Men, Women, and Society in Early Modern Europe, HIST 348. Revolutionary Europe (1789-1870), HIST 349. Origins of Contemporary Europe (1870-1950), HIST 351. American History to 1865. Wheaton College Becky Wilson, Admissions Counselor for international students 2920 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5191 History Department History Department, Blanchard Hall 206, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5130 The Department of Business and Economics offers majors in Economics and in Business/Economics and a minor in Economics.The programs build on the best from the liberal arts foundation and are intentional about integrating the Christian faith and perspective with the study of economic life. The mission of the Business and Economics Department is to develop Christian mind, thought and character through the pursuit of scholarship in the disciplines of economics and business. This will be accomplished in a learning environment that is intellectually stimulating, honest and professional. Yes The Residence Life site has information about on-campus housing options and the Wheaton College Apartments and Houses brochure also contains helpful information. Graduate students living on campus agree to abide by all of the policies and procedures outlined in the Undergraduate Student Handbook. A copy of this handbook is mailed to graduate students living on campus through the College Post Office. Single Graduate Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments are available for single graduate students. PsyD and PhD students are limited to two years in college housing. Married and Family Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments and houses are available for married international students and Colson Scholars, as well for international students and Colson Scholars with families. Married students and graduate students with families living in a college-owned family housing unit are limited to a two-year lease.
149781 Wheaton College History/Social Science Major Full Time Variable $12750 for 12 to 18 hours per semester History Department     Major Wheaton College The modules include HIST 105. World History, HIST 111. World History, Ancient to Modern, HIST 115. World History to 1600, HIST 131. Topics in World History, HIST 292. Latin American History, HIST 295. Introduction to Historical Inquiry, HIST 305. Introduction to the History of Christianity, HIST 311x, 312x. History of Philosophy, HIST 324. Methods of Teaching History/Social Science, HIST 331. Cultures and National Identity in African History, HIST 334. Society and Politics in East Asian History, HIST 341. Ancient History: The Rise and Fall of Empires, HIST 343. Ancient Greece, HIST 344. Ancient Rome, HIST 345. Medieval Europe to 1300, HIST 346. Renaissance Europe (1300-1600), HIST 347. Men, Women, and Society in Early Modern Europe, HIST 348. Revolutionary Europe (1789-1870), HIST 349. Origins of Contemporary Europe (1870-1950), HIST 351. American History to 1865. Wheaton College Becky Wilson, Admissions Counselor for international students 2920 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5191 History Department History Department, Blanchard Hall 206, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5130 The Department of Business and Economics offers majors in Economics and in Business/Economics and a minor in Economics.The programs build on the best from the liberal arts foundation and are intentional about integrating the Christian faith and perspective with the study of economic life. The mission of the Business and Economics Department is to develop Christian mind, thought and character through the pursuit of scholarship in the disciplines of economics and business. This will be accomplished in a learning environment that is intellectually stimulating, honest and professional. Yes The Residence Life site has information about on-campus housing options and the Wheaton College Apartments and Houses brochure also contains helpful information. Graduate students living on campus agree to abide by all of the policies and procedures outlined in the Undergraduate Student Handbook. A copy of this handbook is mailed to graduate students living on campus through the College Post Office. Single Graduate Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments are available for single graduate students. PsyD and PhD students are limited to two years in college housing. Married and Family Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments and houses are available for married international students and Colson Scholars, as well for international students and Colson Scholars with families. Married students and graduate students with families living in a college-owned family housing unit are limited to a two-year lease.
149781 Wheaton College Honors Degree in Literature Full Time Variable $12750 for 12 to 18 hours per semester English Department The Honors Program at Wheaton provides an opportunity for in-depth independent work, culminating in an honors paper, which is defended orally before a faculty committee. Students who complete this program successfully receive the designation of department honors on their transcript and on the printed graduation program.   Bachelor degree Wheaton College   Wheaton College Becky Wilson, Admissions Counselor for international students 2920 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5191 English Department English Department, Blanchard Hall, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5051   Yes The Residence Life site has information about on-campus housing options and the Wheaton College Apartments and Houses brochure also contains helpful information. Graduate students living on campus agree to abide by all of the policies and procedures outlined in the Undergraduate Student Handbook. A copy of this handbook is mailed to graduate students living on campus through the College Post Office. Single Graduate Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments are available for single graduate students. PsyD and PhD students are limited to two years in college housing. Married and Family Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments and houses are available for married international students and Colson Scholars, as well for international students and Colson Scholars with families. Married students and graduate students with families living in a college-owned family housing unit are limited to a two-year lease.
149781 Wheaton College Honors in Biology Full Time Variable $12750 for 12 to 18 hours per semester Biology Department   To be eligible to apply for departmental honors a student must have an overall GPA of 3.5 and a GPA in Biology of 3.7 (supporting courses may also be considered). The description of specific requirements for honors is included in the college catalogue: An honors program in this department requires at least six hours of biological research credit or its equivalent. This requirement can be met by either 6 credits in BIOL 495 or a research experience off campus or as a Summer Researcher at Wheaton. In either case communication of results in a publishable paper (in preparation, in review or in press) or communication of results at a scientific meeting (NCUR, CUR, ACCA or any professional society meeting) or an equivalent professional accomplishment as determined by the Department of Biology is also required. A minimum GPA of 3.70 in the major, and participation in departmental and college activities are also considered in awarding of departmental honors. An application for honors consideration in Biology can be obtained from the departmental office. Bachelor degree Wheaton College   Wheaton College Becky Wilson, Admissions Counselor for international students 2920 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5191 Biology Department Biology Department, Armerding Hall, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5724 The Department of Biology is located on two floors of Armerding Hall. Facilities include a greenhouse, five large instructional laboratories, a molecular genetics laboratory including a DNA sequencer, a bioinformatics facility, a well-equipped ecology lab, and several other laboratories used by students and faculty for collaborative research projects. In addition to the usual undergraduate instructional laboratory equipment, several PCR cyclers and a fluorescent microscope are available for classes and research. The Wheaton College Science Station in South Dakota provides an excellent Science Station setting for summer instruction. A marine biology class includes a field trip to a field station in Belize. Yes The Residence Life site has information about on-campus housing options and the Wheaton College Apartments and Houses brochure also contains helpful information. Graduate students living on campus agree to abide by all of the policies and procedures outlined in the Undergraduate Student Handbook. A copy of this handbook is mailed to graduate students living on campus through the College Post Office. Single Graduate Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments are available for single graduate students. PsyD and PhD students are limited to two years in college housing. Married and Family Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments and houses are available for married international students and Colson Scholars, as well for international students and Colson Scholars with families. Married students and graduate students with families living in a college-owned family housing unit are limited to a two-year lease.
149781 Wheaton College Honors in History Full Time Variable $12750 for 12 to 18 hours per semester History Department     Bachelor degree Wheaton College   Wheaton College Becky Wilson, Admissions Counselor for international students 2920 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5191 History Department History Department, Blanchard Hall 206, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5130 The Department of Biology is located on two floors of Armerding Hall. Facilities include a greenhouse, five large instructional laboratories, a molecular genetics laboratory including a DNA sequencer, a bioinformatics facility, a well-equipped ecology lab, and several other laboratories used by students and faculty for collaborative research projects. In addition to the usual undergraduate instructional laboratory equipment, several PCR cyclers and a fluorescent microscope are available for classes and research. The Wheaton College Science Station in South Dakota provides an excellent Science Station setting for summer instruction. A marine biology class includes a field trip to a field station in Belize. Yes The Residence Life site has information about on-campus housing options and the Wheaton College Apartments and Houses brochure also contains helpful information. Graduate students living on campus agree to abide by all of the policies and procedures outlined in the Undergraduate Student Handbook. A copy of this handbook is mailed to graduate students living on campus through the College Post Office. Single Graduate Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments are available for single graduate students. PsyD and PhD students are limited to two years in college housing. Married and Family Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments and houses are available for married international students and Colson Scholars, as well for international students and Colson Scholars with families. Married students and graduate students with families living in a college-owned family housing unit are limited to a two-year lease.
149781 Wheaton College Liberal Arts/Nursing Major (LA/N) Full Time Variable $12750 for 12 to 18 hours per semester Pre-Health Professions Program Wheaton College offers a 3-2 Liberal Arts/Nursing Program leading to both a B.S. from Wheaton and a B.S.N. or advanced degree from an NLN-accredited nursing school. Since 1982, this program has prepared students for the nursing profession by providing a solid Christian liberal arts foundation including the basic sciences. During the three years the student is at Wheaton, students enroll in the courses that will enable them to meet the admission requirements for nursing schools. Assistance is given the student in transferring to the nursing school affiliate of choice. The last two years or more are spent at the nursing school.   Major Wheaton College   Wheaton College Becky Wilson, Admissions Counselor for international students 2920 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5191 Pre-Health Professions Program Pre-Health Professions Program, Armerding Hall, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5193 Wheaton College maintains an office dedicated to providing support services for pre-health professions students.The Health Professions Program provides resources for pre-health professions students to guide their pre-professional formation and preparation and to enhance their pre-professional development. Yes The Residence Life site has information about on-campus housing options and the Wheaton College Apartments and Houses brochure also contains helpful information. Graduate students living on campus agree to abide by all of the policies and procedures outlined in the Undergraduate Student Handbook. A copy of this handbook is mailed to graduate students living on campus through the College Post Office. Single Graduate Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments are available for single graduate students. PsyD and PhD students are limited to two years in college housing. Married and Family Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments and houses are available for married international students and Colson Scholars, as well for international students and Colson Scholars with families. Married students and graduate students with families living in a college-owned family housing unit are limited to a two-year lease.
149781 Wheaton College M.A. in Clinical Psychology Full Time 2 Year(s) $610 per credit hour Department of Psychology This program is important that applicants review the licensing requirements of the states or countries in which they hope to practice since mental health practice at the master's level varies widely. Illinois master's professionals, for example, may currently be licensed as Clinical Professional Counselors or as Marriage and Family Therapists. Graduate course requirements differ for these two licenses and may differ from the requirements for licenses in other states. See the Licensing and Certification section for additional information. Student should have completed a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university with a minimum 3.0 GPA on a 4.0 scale. International applicants must have completed the equivalent of a U. S. bachelor's level degree. Course prerequisites (18 semester hours in psychology): General Psychology. Abnormal Psychology or Psychopathology. Either, Quantitative Methods, Statistics, Research methods, or Experimental Design. Personality Psychology or Theories of Psychotherapy. Two courses from the traditional "scientific" subdisciplines of the field such as, Learning, Cognition, Social or Developmental Psychology, or Sensation/Perception. Applicants should have at least 16 semester hours in humanities (i.e. art, English, history, literature, music, philosophy). Applicants must submit scores from the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) General Test. Applicants must submit four separate references on the forms provided in the application. Masters Wheaton College 611 - Social, Cultural, and Spiritual Foundations MH I (1), 618 - Clinical Research Design (3), 621 - Humanistic/Experiential Theory and Practice (2), 621L - Basic Interviewing Skills Lab (1), 623 - Cognitive-Behavioral Psychology (3), 624 - Issues: Professional Practice (3), 612 - Social, Cultural, and Spiritual Foundations MH II (1), 614 - Group Therapy (2), 614L - Group Therapy Lab (1), 622 - Psychodynamic Psychology (3), 636 - Family Systems Theory (3), 641 - Psychological Assessment (3), 653 - Lifestyle and Career Development (3), 849 - Human Sexuality and Sex Therapy (3), 893 - Seminar: Advanced Topics (1): several sections @ a different topic (limit 4 hours), 613 - Social, Cultural, and Spiritual Foundations MH III (1), 642 - Psychopathology: Biol. and Soc. Foundations (3), TSR (4) (options include BITH 565, 566, 576), Electives: Most students take 3 hr. of 696 - Internship plus, 697 - Internship Seminar (0) Wheaton College Becky Wilson, Admissions Counselor for international students 2920 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5191 Department of Psychology Department of Psychology, Billy Graham Center, Wheaton, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5104 This department was established in 1977, the M.A. program trains students to become highly competent mental health professionals with a responsibly eclectic clinical perspective for work with individuals, couples, families and groups. As part of this training, faculty instill a vision for creative ministry informed by Christian tradition and by professional theory and research, and carried to the widest possible community throughout the world. Yes The Residence Life site has information about on-campus housing options and the Wheaton College Apartments and Houses brochure also contains helpful information. Graduate students living on campus agree to abide by all of the policies and procedures outlined in the Undergraduate Student Handbook. A copy of this handbook is mailed to graduate students living on campus through the College Post Office. Single Graduate Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments are available for single graduate students. PsyD and PhD students are limited to two years in college housing. Married and Family Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments and houses are available for married international students and Colson Scholars, as well for international students and Colson Scholars with families. Married students and graduate students with families living in a college-owned family housing unit are limited to a two-year lease.
149781 Wheaton College M.A. in Counseling Ministries Full Time 2 Year(s) $610 per credit hour Department of Psychology This program offers training in the application of psychological theory and practice to ministry settings. Students in this 36-credit program are prepared for work in churches, mission agencies and other settings where lay counseling, support groups and healing ministries are provided. The program is especially designed for lay people and clergy who are involved in the application of psychological studies to those ministries. Student must have completed a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university with a minimum 2.75 GPA on a 4.0 scale. International applicants must have completed the equivalent of a U. S. bachelor's level degree. Applicants must have 9 semester hours in psychology to include general psychology, abnormal psychology and personality psychology or theories of psychotherapy. Applicants should have at least 16 semester hours in humanities (i.e. art, English, history, literature, music, philosophy). Exceptions may be allowed with transcript evaluation. Applicants must submit scores from the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) General Test or from the Miller Analogies Test (MAT). Applicants must submit four separate references on the forms provided in the application. Masters Wheaton College 512 - Theories & Principles of Counseling (4), 611 - Social, Cultural, and Spiritual Foundations MH I (1), 624 - Issues: Professional Practice (3), Core clinical course (3), Core clinical (3), Elective (3), or BITH TSR (4), 551 - Counseling Challenges in Ministry (2), 612 - Social, Cultural, and Spiritual Foundations MH II (1), 614 - Group Therapy (2), 614L - Group Therapy Lab (1), 596 - Graduate Internship (2), 597 - Internship Seminar (0), Bith 561 - Theological Anthropology - (2), Core clinical (3), Elective (3), or BITH TSR (4), 596 - Graduate Internship (2), 597 - Internship Seminar (0) Wheaton College Becky Wilson, Admissions Counselor for international students 2920 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5191 Department of Psychology Department of Psychology, Billy Graham Center, Wheaton, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5104 This department was established in 1977, the M.A. program trains students to become highly competent mental health professionals with a responsibly eclectic clinical perspective for work with individuals, couples, families and groups. As part of this training, faculty instill a vision for creative ministry informed by Christian tradition and by professional theory and research, and carried to the widest possible community throughout the world. Yes The Residence Life site has information about on-campus housing options and the Wheaton College Apartments and Houses brochure also contains helpful information. Graduate students living on campus agree to abide by all of the policies and procedures outlined in the Undergraduate Student Handbook. A copy of this handbook is mailed to graduate students living on campus through the College Post Office. Single Graduate Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments are available for single graduate students. PsyD and PhD students are limited to two years in college housing. Married and Family Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments and houses are available for married international students and Colson Scholars, as well for international students and Colson Scholars with families. Married students and graduate students with families living in a college-owned family housing unit are limited to a two-year lease.
149781 Wheaton College M.A. in Intercultural Studies Full Time Variable $610 per credit hour Department of Intercultural Studies   Student should have bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university with minimum GPA of 2.75. Official transcripts from all previous colleges or universities attended. Three references: Academic, Pastoral (or other Christian leader), and Professional (employer). GRE or MAT test scores (Tips for taking GRE, New GRE question types as of Nov '07). TOEFL (min. 550), TSE, TWE (instead of GRE or MAT). Masters Wheaton College 514: Spiritual Formation and Witness (2), 521: Historical Foundations (2), 532: Contextualization (4), 561: Intercultural Communication (4), 572: Cross-Cultural Research (4), 621: Principles of Devlopment (2), 691: Intercultural Studies Forum (0), 692: Comprehensive Exam (0), 516: Issues and Trends in Missions (2), 522: Contemporary Mission History (2), 525: Urban Theory and Experience (4), 526: Global Cities: Cities of the World (4), 527: Small Scale Enterprises and Economic Development (4), 528: Urban Economics (4), 534: Mission in Acts (4), 535: Holy Spirit and Mission (4), 536: Theology of Development in World Perspective (2), 545: Dynamics of Church Growth (2 or 4), 546: Evangelism and Church Planting (2), 548x: Discipleship (2), 552: Cross-Cultural Perspectives on Gender and Leadership (2), 556: Foundations of Leadership Development (4), 565: Folk Religions (2), 567: Spiritual Conflict (2), 571: Film and Mission (2), 581x: Spanish American Culture and Civilization (2), 587x: Asian History (4), 591x: Public Health and Nutrition (2), 594: Urban Mission (2 or 4), 608: Second Language Acquisition (4), 667: Leadership in Cross-Cultural Context (4), 695: Independent Study (1-4), 696: Internship (2 or 4), BITH course from approved Category 1 list (4), INTR 531: Theological Foundations (2) Wheaton College Becky Wilson, Admissions Counselor for international students 2920 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5191 Department of Intercultural Studies Department of Intercultural Studies, Billy Graham CenterRoom M211, Wheaton, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5948 The Intercultural Studies Department of Wheaton College Graduate School began as a program in 1965 under the direction of Dr. H. Wilbert Norton. In 1985, under Dr. John Gration, the Intercultural Studies Program became an academic department in the Graduate School. Our department has a history of developing men and women for service in many fields locally and overseas. We seek to develop students as competent communicators of Christ, skillful facilitators of intercultural communication, and effective servants. Our faculty members come from a variety of backgrounds and overseas ministries, and share their knowledge and their life experiences with students. Yes The Residence Life site has information about on-campus housing options and the Wheaton College Apartments and Houses brochure also contains helpful information. Graduate students living on campus agree to abide by all of the policies and procedures outlined in the Undergraduate Student Handbook. A copy of this handbook is mailed to graduate students living on campus through the College Post Office. Single Graduate Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments are available for single graduate students. PsyD and PhD students are limited to two years in college housing. Married and Family Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments and houses are available for married international students and Colson Scholars, as well for international students and Colson Scholars with families. Married students and graduate students with families living in a college-owned family housing unit are limited to a two-year lease.
149781 Wheaton College M.A. in Missions Full Time Variable $610 per credit hour Department of Intercultural Studies   Student should have bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university with minimum GPA of 2.75. Official transcripts from all previous colleges or universities attended. Three references: Academic, Pastoral (or other Christian leader), and Professional (employer). GRE or MAT test scores (Tips for taking GRE, New GRE question types as of Nov '07). TOEFL (min. 550), TSE, TWE (instead of GRE or MAT). Masters Wheaton College 514: Spiritual Formation and Witness (2), 521: Historical Foundations (2), 532: Contextualization (4), 561: Intercultural Communication (4), 572: Cross-Cultural Research (4), 621: Principles of Devlopment (2), 691: Intercultural Studies Forum (0), 692: Comprehensive Exam (0), 516: Issues and Trends in Missions (2), 522: Contemporary Mission History (2), 525: Urban Theory and Experience (4), 526: Global Cities: Cities of the World (4), 527: Small Scale Enterprises and Economic Development (4), 528: Urban Economics (4), 534: Mission in Acts (4), 535: Holy Spirit and Mission (4), 536: Theology of Development in World Perspective (2), 545: Dynamics of Church Growth (2 or 4), 546: Evangelism and Church Planting (2), 548x: Discipleship (2), 552: Cross-Cultural Perspectives on Gender and Leadership (2), 556: Foundations of Leadership Development (4), 565: Folk Religions (2), 567: Spiritual Conflict (2), 571: Film and Mission (2), 581x: Spanish American Culture and Civilization (2), 587x: Asian History (4), 591x: Public Health and Nutrition (2), 594: Urban Mission (2 or 4), 608: Second Language Acquisition (4), 667: Leadership in Cross-Cultural Context (4), 695: Independent Study (1-4), 696: Internship (2 or 4), BITH course from approved Category 1 list (4), INTR 531: Theological Foundations (2) Wheaton College Becky Wilson, Admissions Counselor for international students 2920 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5191 Department of Intercultural Studies Department of Intercultural Studies, Billy Graham CenterRoom M211, Wheaton, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5948 The Intercultural Studies Department of Wheaton College Graduate School began as a program in 1965 under the direction of Dr. H. Wilbert Norton. In 1985, under Dr. John Gration, the Intercultural Studies Program became an academic department in the Graduate School. Our department has a history of developing men and women for service in many fields locally and overseas. We seek to develop students as competent communicators of Christ, skillful facilitators of intercultural communication, and effective servants. Our faculty members come from a variety of backgrounds and overseas ministries, and share their knowledge and their life experiences with students. Yes The Residence Life site has information about on-campus housing options and the Wheaton College Apartments and Houses brochure also contains helpful information. Graduate students living on campus agree to abide by all of the policies and procedures outlined in the Undergraduate Student Handbook. A copy of this handbook is mailed to graduate students living on campus through the College Post Office. Single Graduate Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments are available for single graduate students. PsyD and PhD students are limited to two years in college housing. Married and Family Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments and houses are available for married international students and Colson Scholars, as well for international students and Colson Scholars with families. Married students and graduate students with families living in a college-owned family housing unit are limited to a two-year lease.
149781 Wheaton College MA - Religion in American Life Full Time Variable $610 per credit hour Department of Biblical and Theological Studies This program is designed for students who desire an in-depth study of Christianity in America, especially the place and importance of evangelicalism. A distinctive of this study is that it employs the liberal arts disciplines, including the humanities and social sciences, for understanding and evaluating the complex relationship between Christianity and American culture. Student should have bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university with minimum GPA of 2.75. Official transcripts from all previous colleges or universities attended. Three references: Academic, Pastoral (or other Christian leader), and Professional (employer). GRE or MAT test scores (Tips for taking GRE, New GRE question types as of Nov '07). TOEFL (min. 550), TSE, TWE (instead of GRE or MAT). Masters Wheaton College BITH 653 Ancient Church (2), BITH 654 Medieval Church (2), BITH 655 Reformation (2), BITH 656 Contemporary (2), BITH 525 Biblical Theology (4) OR BITH 565 Christian Theology (4), BITH 576 History of Christianity to 1900 (4), BITH 577 World Christianity since the 19th century (4), BITH 683 Historiography of the History of Christianity (2), BITH 585 History of Christianity in North America (4), BITH 687 Seminar in American Christianity and Historical Theology (4), BITH 692 Graduate Comprehensive Exam (0) Wheaton College Becky Wilson, Admissions Counselor for international students 2920 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5191 Department of Biblical and Theological Studies Department of Biblical and Theological Studies, Wheaton, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5197 The Department of Biblical and Theological Studies is to help cultivate Christians who are biblically rooted and theologically formed. Since biblical truth stands at the center of the Christian tradition, and the Scriptures are the integrating core of a Christian liberal arts education, our programs are designed to foster Christian thinking nurtured by biblical and theological study. Yes The Residence Life site has information about on-campus housing options and the Wheaton College Apartments and Houses brochure also contains helpful information. Graduate students living on campus agree to abide by all of the policies and procedures outlined in the Undergraduate Student Handbook. A copy of this handbook is mailed to graduate students living on campus through the College Post Office. Single Graduate Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments are available for single graduate students. PsyD and PhD students are limited to two years in college housing. Married and Family Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments and houses are available for married international students and Colson Scholars, as well for international students and Colson Scholars with families. Married students and graduate students with families living in a college-owned family housing unit are limited to a two-year lease.
149781 Wheaton College MA in Evangelism and Leadership Full Time Variable $610 per credit hour Department of Intercultural Studies This degree will equip student with the following competencies: Student will learn to generate ministry strategies that are theologically sound and contextually relevant. Student will be equipped to lead and train others in effective evangelism, and to practice effective evangelism yourself. Student will grow in their critical thinking skills about the gospel and contemporary culture, including emerging culture. Student will deepen and expand their understanding of the gospel as the good news of the kingdom of God. Student will learn crucial cross cultural skills related to contextualization and intercultural communication. Student will put contemporary Evangelism in the context of paradigms and practices of Evangelism throughout Church history. Student should have bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university with minimum GPA of 2.75. Official transcripts from all previous colleges or universities attended. Three references: Academic, Pastoral (or other Christian leader), and Professional (employer). GRE or MAT test scores (Tips for taking GRE, New GRE question types as of Nov '07). TOEFL (min. 550), TSE, TWE (instead of GRE or MAT). Masters Wheaton College 516: Spiritual Formation and Witness (2), 526: Evangelism and the Gospel: Historical and Theological Perspectives (4), 542: Models of Contemporary Evangelism and Church Growth (4), 545: The Emerging Generation, Popular Culture and the Gospel (4) OR
48: Evangelism and the Local Church (4), 556: Leadership and Evangelism (2), 573: Evangelism Research Methods (2), 534: Apologetics in Modern and Emerging Culture Contexts (2), 547: Evangelistic Communication (2), 580: Planting and Growing Reproducing Churches (2), 590: C.S. Lewis: Apologist of the Head and Heart (2), 691: Ministry Practicum (2), 694: World Religions (2), 695: Independent Study (1-4), 696: Internship (2 or 4), 532: Contextualization (4), 662: Intercultural Communication (2), 691: Intercultural Studies Forum (0), 692: Comprehensive Exam (0), 545: Dynamics of Church Growth (2), 546: Evangelism and Church Planting (2), 565: Folk Religions (2), 567: Spiritual Conflict (2), BITH course from approved, Category 1 list (4)		 Wheaton College Becky Wilson, Admissions Counselor for international students 2920 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5191 Department of Intercultural Studies Department of Intercultural Studies, Billy Graham CenterRoom M211, Wheaton, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5948 The Intercultural Studies Department of Wheaton College Graduate School began as a program in 1965 under the direction of Dr. H. Wilbert Norton. In 1985, under Dr. John Gration, the Intercultural Studies Program became an academic department in the Graduate School. Our department has a history of developing men and women for service in many fields locally and overseas. We seek to develop students as competent communicators of Christ, skillful facilitators of intercultural communication, and effective servants. Our faculty members come from a variety of backgrounds and overseas ministries, and share their knowledge and their life experiences with students. Yes The Residence Life site has information about on-campus housing options and the Wheaton College Apartments and Houses brochure also contains helpful information. Graduate students living on campus agree to abide by all of the policies and procedures outlined in the Undergraduate Student Handbook. A copy of this handbook is mailed to graduate students living on campus through the College Post Office. Single Graduate Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments are available for single graduate students. PsyD and PhD students are limited to two years in college housing. Married and Family Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments and houses are available for married international students and Colson Scholars, as well for international students and Colson Scholars with families. Married students and graduate students with families living in a college-owned family housing unit are limited to a two-year lease.
149781 Wheaton College MA in General Theology Full Time Variable $610 per credit hour Department of Biblical and Theological Studies This program provides a program of study in Christian theology, both in its richly diverse heritage and in its contemporary developments. This concentration seeks to equip students to become faithful stewards of Christian thought and Scripture and thus to become more effective agents of Christ’s redemptive work within this fallen world. Student should have bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university with minimum GPA of 2.75. Official transcripts from all previous colleges or universities attended. Three references: Academic, Pastoral (or other Christian leader), and Professional (employer). GRE or MAT test scores (Tips for taking GRE, New GRE question types as of Nov '07). TOEFL (min. 550), TSE, TWE (instead of GRE or MAT). Masters Wheaton College BITH 638 – Old Testament Theology (4), BITH 648 – New Testament Theology (4), BITH 653 Historical Theology: Early Church (2), BITH 654 Historical Theology: Medieval Christianity (2), BITH 655 Historical Theology: Reformation (2), BITH 656 Historical Theology: Contemporary (2), BITH 576 History of Christianity to 1900 (4), BITH 577 World Christianity Since the 19th Century (4), BITH 565 Christian Theology (4) Or BITH 675 Advanced Systematic Theology (4), BITH 525 Biblical Theology (4), BITH 563 Apologetics (2), BITH 567 Theology of the Church (2), BITH 569 Christian Traditions (2), BITH 572 Doctrine of Scripture (2 or 4), BITH 623 The History of Pastoral Care (2), BITH 696 Internship (2 or 4), BITH 692 Graduate Comprehensive Exam (0) Or BITH 698 Thesis (4) Wheaton College Becky Wilson, Admissions Counselor for international students 2920 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5191 Department of Biblical and Theological Studies Department of Biblical and Theological Studies, Wheaton, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5197 The Department of Biblical and Theological Studies is to help cultivate Christians who are biblically rooted and theologically formed. Since biblical truth stands at the center of the Christian tradition, and the Scriptures are the integrating core of a Christian liberal arts education, our programs are designed to foster Christian thinking nurtured by biblical and theological study. Yes The Residence Life site has information about on-campus housing options and the Wheaton College Apartments and Houses brochure also contains helpful information. Graduate students living on campus agree to abide by all of the policies and procedures outlined in the Undergraduate Student Handbook. A copy of this handbook is mailed to graduate students living on campus through the College Post Office. Single Graduate Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments are available for single graduate students. PsyD and PhD students are limited to two years in college housing. Married and Family Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments and houses are available for married international students and Colson Scholars, as well for international students and Colson Scholars with families. Married students and graduate students with families living in a college-owned family housing unit are limited to a two-year lease.
149781 Wheaton College MA in Historical and Systematic Theology Full Time Variable $610 per credit hour Department of Biblical and Theological Studies This program provides a program of study in Christian theology, both in its richly diverse heritage and in its contemporary developments. This concentration seeks to equip students to become faithful stewards of Christian thought and Scripture and thus to become more effective agents of Christ’s redemptive work within this fallen world. Students selecting the Historical and Systematic Theology emphasis should have undergraduate course work in philosophy. Student should have bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university with minimum GPA of 2.75. Official transcripts from all previous colleges or universities attended. Three references: Academic, Pastoral (or other Christian leader), and Professional (employer). GRE or MAT test scores (Tips for taking GRE, New GRE question types as of Nov '07). TOEFL (min. 550), TSE, TWE (instead of GRE or MAT). Masters Wheaton College BITH 638 – Old Testament Theology (4), BITH 648 – New Testament Theology (4), BITH 653 Historical Theology: Early Church (2), BITH 654 Historical Theology: Medieval Christianity (2), BITH 655 Historical Theology: Reformation (2), BITH 656 Historical Theology: Contemporary (2), BITH 565 Christian Theology (4), BITH 675 Advanced Systematic Theology (4), BITH 558 Topics in Advanced Biblical and Theological Studies (2 or 4), BITH 561 Theological Anthropology (2), BITH 562 History and Theology of Worship (2), BITH 563 Apologetics (2), BITH 567 Nature and Ministry of the Church (2), BITH 581 The Reformation (4), BITH 669 Topics in Theology (2 or 4), BITH 676 Seminar in Systematic Theology (2 or 4), BITH 677 Topics in Church History (2 or 4), BITH 683 Historiography of the History of Christianity (2), BITH 687 Seminar in American Christianity and Historical Theology (2) Or ENGL 434 (G) Modern Literary Theory (2), BITH 692 Graduate Comprehensive Exam (0) Or BITH 698 Thesis (4) Wheaton College Becky Wilson, Admissions Counselor for international students 2920 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5191 Department of Biblical and Theological Studies Department of Biblical and Theological Studies, Wheaton, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5197 The Department of Biblical and Theological Studies is to help cultivate Christians who are biblically rooted and theologically formed. Since biblical truth stands at the center of the Christian tradition, and the Scriptures are the integrating core of a Christian liberal arts education, our programs are designed to foster Christian thinking nurtured by biblical and theological study. Yes The Residence Life site has information about on-campus housing options and the Wheaton College Apartments and Houses brochure also contains helpful information. Graduate students living on campus agree to abide by all of the policies and procedures outlined in the Undergraduate Student Handbook. A copy of this handbook is mailed to graduate students living on campus through the College Post Office. Single Graduate Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments are available for single graduate students. PsyD and PhD students are limited to two years in college housing. Married and Family Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments and houses are available for married international students and Colson Scholars, as well for international students and Colson Scholars with families. Married students and graduate students with families living in a college-owned family housing unit are limited to a two-year lease.
149781 Wheaton College MA in Intercultural Studies and Certificate in Urban Mission Full Time Variable $610 per credit hour Department of Intercultural Studies   Student should have bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university with minimum GPA of 2.75. Official transcripts from all previous colleges or universities attended. Three references: Academic, Pastoral (or other Christian leader), and Professional (employer). GRE or MAT test scores (Tips for taking GRE, New GRE question types as of Nov '07). TOEFL (min. 550), TSE, TWE (instead of GRE or MAT). Masters Wheaton College 514: Spiritual Formation and Witness (2), 531: Theological Foundations (2), 532: Contextualization (4), 561: Intercultural Communication (4), 572: Cross-Cultural Research (4), 521: Principles of Development (2), 696: Internship (2), 692: Comprehensive Exam (0), INTR 531 (2) meets 2 hours of TSR in Intercultural Studies only525: Urban Theory and Experience (4), 526: Global Cities: Cities and the World (4), 527: Small Scale Enterprises and Economic Development (4), 528: Urban Economics (4), 536: Theology of Development in World Perspective (2 or 4),
94: Seminar in Urban Studies (3), 695: Independent Study (2 or 4), INTR 692: Comprehensive exam fee		 Wheaton College Becky Wilson, Admissions Counselor for international students 2920 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5191 Department of Intercultural Studies Department of Intercultural Studies, Billy Graham CenterRoom M211, Wheaton, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5948 The Intercultural Studies Department of Wheaton College Graduate School began as a program in 1965 under the direction of Dr. H. Wilbert Norton. In 1985, under Dr. John Gration, the Intercultural Studies Program became an academic department in the Graduate School. Our department has a history of developing men and women for service in many fields locally and overseas. We seek to develop students as competent communicators of Christ, skillful facilitators of intercultural communication, and effective servants. Our faculty members come from a variety of backgrounds and overseas ministries, and share their knowledge and their life experiences with students. Yes The Residence Life site has information about on-campus housing options and the Wheaton College Apartments and Houses brochure also contains helpful information. Graduate students living on campus agree to abide by all of the policies and procedures outlined in the Undergraduate Student Handbook. A copy of this handbook is mailed to graduate students living on campus through the College Post Office. Single Graduate Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments are available for single graduate students. PsyD and PhD students are limited to two years in college housing. Married and Family Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments and houses are available for married international students and Colson Scholars, as well for international students and Colson Scholars with families. Married students and graduate students with families living in a college-owned family housing unit are limited to a two-year lease.
149781 Wheaton College Major In Environmental Studies - Biology Curricular Track Full Time Variable $12750 for 12 to 18 hours per semester Environmental Studies     Major Wheaton College The modules include BIOL 242 College Biology II, BIOL 343 Plant Taxonomy, BIOL 344 Economic Botany, BIOL 352 Parasitology, BIOL 353 Stream Ecology, BIOL 356 Genetics, BIOL 371 Animal Ecology, BIOL 372 Field Zoology, BIOL 374 Bioinformatics, BIOL 382 Field Natural History, BIOL 365 Marine Biology, BIOL 482 Conservation Biology, GEOL 355 Introduction to Soil Science, GEOL 372 GIS Practicum, GEOL 437 Hydrogeology. Wheaton College Becky Wilson, Admissions Counselor for international students 2920 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5191 Environmental Studies Environmental Studies, Armerding Hall, Room 313, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5724 The Intercultural Studies Department of Wheaton College Graduate School began as a program in 1965 under the direction of Dr. H. Wilbert Norton. In 1985, under Dr. John Gration, the Intercultural Studies Program became an academic department in the Graduate School. Our department has a history of developing men and women for service in many fields locally and overseas. We seek to develop students as competent communicators of Christ, skillful facilitators of intercultural communication, and effective servants. Our faculty members come from a variety of backgrounds and overseas ministries, and share their knowledge and their life experiences with students. Yes The Residence Life site has information about on-campus housing options and the Wheaton College Apartments and Houses brochure also contains helpful information. Graduate students living on campus agree to abide by all of the policies and procedures outlined in the Undergraduate Student Handbook. A copy of this handbook is mailed to graduate students living on campus through the College Post Office. Single Graduate Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments are available for single graduate students. PsyD and PhD students are limited to two years in college housing. Married and Family Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments and houses are available for married international students and Colson Scholars, as well for international students and Colson Scholars with families. Married students and graduate students with families living in a college-owned family housing unit are limited to a two-year lease.
149781 Wheaton College Major In Environmental Studies - Geology Curricular Track Full Time Variable $12750 for 12 to 18 hours per semester Environmental Studies     Major Wheaton College The modules include BIOL 353 Stream Ecology, BIOL 385 Marine Biology, GEOL 331 Global Climate Change, GEOL 332 Studies in Regional Geology, GEOL 336 Process Geomorphology, GEOL 342 Fundamentals of Geochemistry, GEOL 343 Fundamentals of Mineral Science, GEOL 344 General Petrology and Petrography, GEOL 355 Introduction to Soil Science, GEOL 365 Physics of the Earth, GEOL 372 GIS Practicum, GEOL 385 Appropriate Technology, Environment, and Development, GEOL 412 Field Geology, PHYS 315 Meteorology. Wheaton College Becky Wilson, Admissions Counselor for international students 2920 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5191 Environmental Studies Environmental Studies, Armerding Hall, Room 313, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5724 The Intercultural Studies Department of Wheaton College Graduate School began as a program in 1965 under the direction of Dr. H. Wilbert Norton. In 1985, under Dr. John Gration, the Intercultural Studies Program became an academic department in the Graduate School. Our department has a history of developing men and women for service in many fields locally and overseas. We seek to develop students as competent communicators of Christ, skillful facilitators of intercultural communication, and effective servants. Our faculty members come from a variety of backgrounds and overseas ministries, and share their knowledge and their life experiences with students. Yes The Residence Life site has information about on-campus housing options and the Wheaton College Apartments and Houses brochure also contains helpful information. Graduate students living on campus agree to abide by all of the policies and procedures outlined in the Undergraduate Student Handbook. A copy of this handbook is mailed to graduate students living on campus through the College Post Office. Single Graduate Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments are available for single graduate students. PsyD and PhD students are limited to two years in college housing. Married and Family Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments and houses are available for married international students and Colson Scholars, as well for international students and Colson Scholars with families. Married students and graduate students with families living in a college-owned family housing unit are limited to a two-year lease.
149781 Wheaton College Major In Environmental Studies - Social Science Curricular Track Full Time Variable $12750 for 12 to 18 hours per semester Environmental Studies     Major Wheaton College The modules include ANTH 362 Globalization, ANTH 426 Cultural Ecology, B EC 365 Economic Development and Growth (prerequisite B EC 211), B EC 372 Environmental Economics (prerequisite B EC 211), BIOL 482 Conservation Biology, GEOL 372 GIS Practicum, GEOL 385 Appropriate Technology and the Environment, HNGR 381 Topics in Development, IR 353 Comparative Public Policy, PSCI 341 Environmental Politics, PSCI 347 Renaissance and Modern Political Philosophy, PSCI 386 Congress and American Politics, SOC 469 Social and Political Movements, URBN 421 Urban Policy Seminar. Wheaton College Becky Wilson, Admissions Counselor for international students 2920 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5191 Environmental Studies Environmental Studies, Armerding Hall, Room 313, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5724 The Intercultural Studies Department of Wheaton College Graduate School began as a program in 1965 under the direction of Dr. H. Wilbert Norton. In 1985, under Dr. John Gration, the Intercultural Studies Program became an academic department in the Graduate School. Our department has a history of developing men and women for service in many fields locally and overseas. We seek to develop students as competent communicators of Christ, skillful facilitators of intercultural communication, and effective servants. Our faculty members come from a variety of backgrounds and overseas ministries, and share their knowledge and their life experiences with students. Yes The Residence Life site has information about on-campus housing options and the Wheaton College Apartments and Houses brochure also contains helpful information. Graduate students living on campus agree to abide by all of the policies and procedures outlined in the Undergraduate Student Handbook. A copy of this handbook is mailed to graduate students living on campus through the College Post Office. Single Graduate Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments are available for single graduate students. PsyD and PhD students are limited to two years in college housing. Married and Family Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments and houses are available for married international students and Colson Scholars, as well for international students and Colson Scholars with families. Married students and graduate students with families living in a college-owned family housing unit are limited to a two-year lease.
149781 Wheaton College Major in Anthropology Full Time Variable $12750 for 12 to 18 hours per semester Department of Sociology and Anthropology The Anthropology major introduces students to insights into human behavior from a comparative, cross-cultural perspective. As an intrinsically cross-cultural form of inquiry, anthropology offers its own, inherent benefits that students acquire as they encounter ways of thinking and behaving that may be unfamiliar to them. Opportunities for cross-cultural ministry, for careers in business and as consultants, and for Christian citizenship in the world of the twenty-first century can be enhanced greatly for students completing an Anthropology major.   Major Wheaton College The modules include ANTH 216 Introduction to Anthropology, ANTH 285 The Craft of Anthropology, ANTH 355 Human Origins, ANTH 376 Culture Theory, ANTH 494 Senior Capstone, SOC 482 Social Research, ANTH 282 Culture, Travel and Tourism, ANTH 333 Ceramics and Culture, ANTH 335 Cross-Cultural Ethics, ANTH 344 Topics in Latin American Peoples, ANTH 353 Biculturalism, ANTH 354 Culture in the Contemporary World, ANTH 356 Topics in Pre-Columbian Civilizations, ANTH 361 Medical Anthropology, ANTH 362 Globalization, ANTH 378 Anthropology Through Film, ANTH 385x Field Research Methods (HNGR 385), ANTH 324 Anthropology of Global Christianity, ANTH 426 Cultural Ecology, ANTH 495 Independent Study, ANTH 496 Internship in Anthropology. Wheaton College Becky Wilson, Admissions Counselor for international students 2920 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5191 Department of Sociology and Anthropology Department of Sociology and Anthropology, Blanchard Hall, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5036 The Department of Sociology and Anthropology began in 1957 during the presidency of V. Raymond Edman under the leadership of chairman Gordon Jaeck. Formerly, sociology had been a major in the History and Social Sciences Department and anthropology had been a major in the archaeology department. Both majors had already existed for almost two decades. Yes The Residence Life site has information about on-campus housing options and the Wheaton College Apartments and Houses brochure also contains helpful information. Graduate students living on campus agree to abide by all of the policies and procedures outlined in the Undergraduate Student Handbook. A copy of this handbook is mailed to graduate students living on campus through the College Post Office. Single Graduate Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments are available for single graduate students. PsyD and PhD students are limited to two years in college housing. Married and Family Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments and houses are available for married international students and Colson Scholars, as well for international students and Colson Scholars with families. Married students and graduate students with families living in a college-owned family housing unit are limited to a two-year lease.
149781 Wheaton College Major in Art with a Community Art and Missions Concentration Full Time Variable $12750 for 12 to 18 hours per semester Art Department The community art and missions concentration is an interdisciplinary program that merges the production of art, public spaces, and collaborative practices. The term community art has been used broadly to describe arts programs where artist facilitates projects within a community setting. Examples include after-school programs for youth, community centers that offer intergenerational programming, site-specific mural projects, and public installations or performances. The community artist is one that enters into the lives of others to activate creativity, story-telling, discipleship, and worship.   Major Wheaton College   Wheaton College Becky Wilson, Admissions Counselor for international students 2920 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5191 Art Department Art Department, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5050 The Art Department provides education in visual perception, visual literacy, appreciation, understanding, and artistic process. We encourage students to make art that is relevant to the state of our culture, is honest, seeks out beauty and significance, celebrates individual uniqueness, and participates in community. Yes The Residence Life site has information about on-campus housing options and the Wheaton College Apartments and Houses brochure also contains helpful information. Graduate students living on campus agree to abide by all of the policies and procedures outlined in the Undergraduate Student Handbook. A copy of this handbook is mailed to graduate students living on campus through the College Post Office. Single Graduate Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments are available for single graduate students. PsyD and PhD students are limited to two years in college housing. Married and Family Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments and houses are available for married international students and Colson Scholars, as well for international students and Colson Scholars with families. Married students and graduate students with families living in a college-owned family housing unit are limited to a two-year lease.
149781 Wheaton College Major in Art with a Studio Art Concentration Full Time Variable $12750 for 12 to 18 hours per semester Art Department The studio art concentration aims to prepare visual artists in a variety of media, culminating with a focused concentration in one of these areas: ceramics, drawing, graphic design, new media, painting, photography, printmaking or sculpture. Studio majors also receive a background in art history and criticism considered from a Christian point of view.   Major Wheaton College   Wheaton College Becky Wilson, Admissions Counselor for international students 2920 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5191 Art Department Art Department, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5050 The Art Department provides education in visual perception, visual literacy, appreciation, understanding, and artistic process. We encourage students to make art that is relevant to the state of our culture, is honest, seeks out beauty and significance, celebrates individual uniqueness, and participates in community. Yes The Residence Life site has information about on-campus housing options and the Wheaton College Apartments and Houses brochure also contains helpful information. Graduate students living on campus agree to abide by all of the policies and procedures outlined in the Undergraduate Student Handbook. A copy of this handbook is mailed to graduate students living on campus through the College Post Office. Single Graduate Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments are available for single graduate students. PsyD and PhD students are limited to two years in college housing. Married and Family Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments and houses are available for married international students and Colson Scholars, as well for international students and Colson Scholars with families. Married students and graduate students with families living in a college-owned family housing unit are limited to a two-year lease.
149781 Wheaton College Major in Art with an Art History Concentration Full Time Variable $12750 for 12 to 18 hours per semester Art Department The art history concentration provides a critical analysis, particularly of the western artistic heritage, and more generally of various traditions of world art, from a perspective informed by Christian values. It provides an opportunity for students to exercise basic skills of viewing, reading, research, analysis, critical thinking, and writing about art.   Major Wheaton College   Wheaton College Becky Wilson, Admissions Counselor for international students 2920 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5191 Art Department Art Department, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5050 The Art Department provides education in visual perception, visual literacy, appreciation, understanding, and artistic process. We encourage students to make art that is relevant to the state of our culture, is honest, seeks out beauty and significance, celebrates individual uniqueness, and participates in community. Yes The Residence Life site has information about on-campus housing options and the Wheaton College Apartments and Houses brochure also contains helpful information. Graduate students living on campus agree to abide by all of the policies and procedures outlined in the Undergraduate Student Handbook. A copy of this handbook is mailed to graduate students living on campus through the College Post Office. Single Graduate Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments are available for single graduate students. PsyD and PhD students are limited to two years in college housing. Married and Family Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments and houses are available for married international students and Colson Scholars, as well for international students and Colson Scholars with families. Married students and graduate students with families living in a college-owned family housing unit are limited to a two-year lease.
149781 Wheaton College Major in Biblical Archaeology Full Time Variable $12750 for 12 to 18 hours per semester Department of Biblical and Theological Studies Biblical Archaeology is an integrative discipline that lies at the intersection of biblical studies, ancient languages, and the social sciences. Students in this major are trained to study the Bible within its long-term geographic, historical, cultural, and social dynamic. In addition to core courses in archaeology, history, and ancient languages (including biblical languages), the major requires participation in an approved archaeological excavation and an interdisciplinary emphasis. The combination of these disciplines provides a strong liberal arts foundation for a variety of vocations as students will be equipped to think historically, linguistically, and archaeologically.   Major Wheaton College   Wheaton College Becky Wilson, Admissions Counselor for international students 2920 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5191 Department of Biblical and Theological Studies Department of Biblical and Theological Studies, Wheaton, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5197 The Department of Biblical and Theological Studies is to help cultivate Christians who are biblically rooted and theologically formed. Since biblical truth stands at the center of the Christian tradition, and the Scriptures are the integrating core of a Christian liberal arts education, our programs are designed to foster Christian thinking nurtured by biblical and theological study. Yes The Residence Life site has information about on-campus housing options and the Wheaton College Apartments and Houses brochure also contains helpful information. Graduate students living on campus agree to abide by all of the policies and procedures outlined in the Undergraduate Student Handbook. A copy of this handbook is mailed to graduate students living on campus through the College Post Office. Single Graduate Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments are available for single graduate students. PsyD and PhD students are limited to two years in college housing. Married and Family Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments and houses are available for married international students and Colson Scholars, as well for international students and Colson Scholars with families. Married students and graduate students with families living in a college-owned family housing unit are limited to a two-year lease.
149781 Wheaton College Major in Biblical and Theological Studies Full Time Variable $12750 for 12 to 18 hours per semester Department of Biblical and Theological Studies The purpose of Biblical Studies is to familiarize students with the content and concepts of the Bible, the appropriate methodologies for the interpretation and the application of biblical teaching, and the research tools and resources necessary to pursue independent study of biblical texts and topics. For career purposes, the major may be used as a terminal degree, preparing students for employment in church and parachurch agencies by achieving a level of biblical literacy that will enable them to be active in lay church leadership and teaching ministries. As an initial degree, it prepares students for seminary training or for graduate work in theology and related disciplines.   Major Wheaton College   Wheaton College Becky Wilson, Admissions Counselor for international students 2920 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5191 Department of Biblical and Theological Studies Department of Biblical and Theological Studies, Wheaton, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5197 The Department of Biblical and Theological Studies is to help cultivate Christians who are biblically rooted and theologically formed. Since biblical truth stands at the center of the Christian tradition, and the Scriptures are the integrating core of a Christian liberal arts education, our programs are designed to foster Christian thinking nurtured by biblical and theological study. Yes The Residence Life site has information about on-campus housing options and the Wheaton College Apartments and Houses brochure also contains helpful information. Graduate students living on campus agree to abide by all of the policies and procedures outlined in the Undergraduate Student Handbook. A copy of this handbook is mailed to graduate students living on campus through the College Post Office. Single Graduate Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments are available for single graduate students. PsyD and PhD students are limited to two years in college housing. Married and Family Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments and houses are available for married international students and Colson Scholars, as well for international students and Colson Scholars with families. Married students and graduate students with families living in a college-owned family housing unit are limited to a two-year lease.
149781 Wheaton College Major in Biology Full Time Variable $12750 for 12 to 18 hours per semester Biology Department The Biology program is designed to provide students with an understanding of the discipline from the chemical basis of biology through to complex relationships involved in ecosystems. Classes are designed not only to transmit the content of the discipline but to allow students to experience the processes involved in the discovery and understanding of biological principles. They are encouraged develop critical thinking skills and evaluative techniques that can be applied not only to understanding biology but other aspects of God's creation.   Major Wheaton College   Wheaton College Becky Wilson, Admissions Counselor for international students 2920 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5191 Biology Department Biology Department, Armerding Hall, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5724 The Department of Biology is located on two floors of Armerding Hall. Facilities include a greenhouse, five large instructional laboratories, a molecular genetics laboratory including a DNA sequencer, a bioinformatics facility, a well-equipped ecology lab, and several other laboratories used by students and faculty for collaborative research projects. In addition to the usual undergraduate instructional laboratory equipment, several PCR cyclers and a fluorescent microscope are available for classes and research. The Wheaton College Science Station in South Dakota provides an excellent Science Station setting for summer instruction. A marine biology class includes a field trip to a field station in Belize. Yes The Residence Life site has information about on-campus housing options and the Wheaton College Apartments and Houses brochure also contains helpful information. Graduate students living on campus agree to abide by all of the policies and procedures outlined in the Undergraduate Student Handbook. A copy of this handbook is mailed to graduate students living on campus through the College Post Office. Single Graduate Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments are available for single graduate students. PsyD and PhD students are limited to two years in college housing. Married and Family Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments and houses are available for married international students and Colson Scholars, as well for international students and Colson Scholars with families. Married students and graduate students with families living in a college-owned family housing unit are limited to a two-year lease.
149781 Wheaton College Major in Biology - Biotechnology Full Time Variable $12750 for 12 to 18 hours per semester Biology Department The Biology program is designed to provide students with an understanding of the discipline from the chemical basis of biology through to complex relationships involved in ecosystems. Classes are designed not only to transmit the content of the discipline but to allow students to experience the processes involved in the discovery and understanding of biological principles. They are encouraged develop critical thinking skills and evaluative techniques that can be applied not only to understanding biology but other aspects of God's creation.   Major Wheaton College The modules include BIOL 241 An Introduction to Organisms, Populations and Ecosystems, BIOL 242 An Introduction to Physiology, Cell Biology and Genetics, BIOL 252 Introduction to Biological Research - Model Research Systems, BIOL 341 Plant Physiology, BIOL 351 General Ecology, BIOL 356 Genetics, BIOL 358 Techniques in Recombinant DNA or BIOL 374 Bioinformatics, BIOL 362 Cell and Developmental Biology, BIOL 364 Microbiology and Immunology, BIOL 494 The Integrated Biologist. Wheaton College Becky Wilson, Admissions Counselor for international students 2920 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5191 Biology Department Biology Department, Armerding Hall, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5724 The Department of Biology is located on two floors of Armerding Hall. Facilities include a greenhouse, five large instructional laboratories, a molecular genetics laboratory including a DNA sequencer, a bioinformatics facility, a well-equipped ecology lab, and several other laboratories used by students and faculty for collaborative research projects. In addition to the usual undergraduate instructional laboratory equipment, several PCR cyclers and a fluorescent microscope are available for classes and research. The Wheaton College Science Station in South Dakota provides an excellent Science Station setting for summer instruction. A marine biology class includes a field trip to a field station in Belize. Yes The Residence Life site has information about on-campus housing options and the Wheaton College Apartments and Houses brochure also contains helpful information. Graduate students living on campus agree to abide by all of the policies and procedures outlined in the Undergraduate Student Handbook. A copy of this handbook is mailed to graduate students living on campus through the College Post Office. Single Graduate Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments are available for single graduate students. PsyD and PhD students are limited to two years in college housing. Married and Family Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments and houses are available for married international students and Colson Scholars, as well for international students and Colson Scholars with families. Married students and graduate students with families living in a college-owned family housing unit are limited to a two-year lease.
149781 Wheaton College Major in Computer Science Full Time Variable $12750 for 12 to 18 hours per semester Computer Science Department The curriculum in computer science presents the fundamentals of computation the science underlying the computing technologies that have become so pervasive in contemporary society. This foundation better prepares one to make choices about how those technologies can and should be applied, at the organizational and societal levels, as well as individually. The deeper study required of a computer science major provides experience in the discipline's methods of analysis and problem-solving.   Major Wheaton College   Wheaton College Becky Wilson, Admissions Counselor for international students 2920 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5191 Computer Science Department Computer Science Department, Armerding Hall, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5151 The Department of Biology is located on two floors of Armerding Hall. Facilities include a greenhouse, five large instructional laboratories, a molecular genetics laboratory including a DNA sequencer, a bioinformatics facility, a well-equipped ecology lab, and several other laboratories used by students and faculty for collaborative research projects. In addition to the usual undergraduate instructional laboratory equipment, several PCR cyclers and a fluorescent microscope are available for classes and research. The Wheaton College Science Station in South Dakota provides an excellent Science Station setting for summer instruction. A marine biology class includes a field trip to a field station in Belize. Yes The Residence Life site has information about on-campus housing options and the Wheaton College Apartments and Houses brochure also contains helpful information. Graduate students living on campus agree to abide by all of the policies and procedures outlined in the Undergraduate Student Handbook. A copy of this handbook is mailed to graduate students living on campus through the College Post Office. Single Graduate Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments are available for single graduate students. PsyD and PhD students are limited to two years in college housing. Married and Family Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments and houses are available for married international students and Colson Scholars, as well for international students and Colson Scholars with families. Married students and graduate students with families living in a college-owned family housing unit are limited to a two-year lease.
149781 Wheaton College Major in International Relations Full Time Variable $12750 for 12 to 18 hours per semester Department of Politics and International Relations The International Relations major builds from core requirements in political science and adds interdisciplinary study in economics, foreign language and history to equip students with the tools they need to understand and analyze world affairs, international development and international political economy. The major provides focused training for students who plan to work in a wide variety of international career fields including international affairs, international business, area studies, development work, international law and graduate study in foreign affairs, law and international politics.   Major Wheaton College   Wheaton College Becky Wilson, Admissions Counselor for international students 2920 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5191 Department of Politics andInternational Relations Department of Politics andInternational Relations, Memorial Student Center 201, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5129 The Department of Politics and International Relations at Wheaton College serves a wide spectrum of students who desire to acquire knowledge of public affairs. The general aim of the department is to foster a deeper appreciation of government and politics by developing an understanding of the nature and role of political behavior and governmental institutions. In fulfilling this aim, the department: offers courses that expose students to the major areas of the discipline, including American government, international politics, comparative politics and political theory; emphasizes concepts, theories and tools that are essential in political analysis; addresses key issues involved in the building of just and peaceful political communities; and examines the relationship of Christianity and politics. Yes The Residence Life site has information about on-campus housing options and the Wheaton College Apartments and Houses brochure also contains helpful information. Graduate students living on campus agree to abide by all of the policies and procedures outlined in the Undergraduate Student Handbook. A copy of this handbook is mailed to graduate students living on campus through the College Post Office. Single Graduate Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments are available for single graduate students. PsyD and PhD students are limited to two years in college housing. Married and Family Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments and houses are available for married international students and Colson Scholars, as well for international students and Colson Scholars with families. Married students and graduate students with families living in a college-owned family housing unit are limited to a two-year lease.
149781 Wheaton College Major in Philosophy Full Time Variable $12750 for 12 to 18 hours per semester Philosophy Department Philosophy courses train students to think in distinctively philosophical ways about the whole range of human experience. These ways include structural analysis of arguments, conceptual analysis, phenomenological description, and research into the foundations of such enterprises as science, language, politics and social organization, history, ethics, religion, psychology, and the arts. Using these special methods, courses explore the major areas of philosophy with reference to writings of both earlier and contemporary philosophers.   Bachelor degree Wheaton College The modules include PHIL 101. Introduction to Philosophy, PHIL 215. Contemporary Moral Problems, PHIL 216. Philosophy of the Arts, PHIL 243. Introduction to Logic, PHIL 244. Symbolic Logic, PHIL 311, 312. History of Philosophy, PHIL 315. Philosophy of Religion, PHIL 316. Asian Philosophy, PHIL 317x. Biomedical Ethics, PHIL 318. Philosophy of Law, PHIL 319. Political Philosophy, PHIL 328. Business Ethics, PHIL 331. Philosophy of Science. Wheaton College Becky Wilson, Admissions Counselor for international students 2920 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5191 Philosophy Department Philosophy Department, 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5040 The Philosophy Department explores the heritage of ideas which shape modern life and thought; it relates a Christian world view to basic questions about human beings and their place in the world, about knowledge and values, and about art and culture. This in turn develops clear and logical thinking, it discovers reasons for believing, and it unites the many pieces of an education into a systematic whole. Yes The Residence Life site has information about on-campus housing options and the Wheaton College Apartments and Houses brochure also contains helpful information. Graduate students living on campus agree to abide by all of the policies and procedures outlined in the Undergraduate Student Handbook. A copy of this handbook is mailed to graduate students living on campus through the College Post Office. Single Graduate Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments are available for single graduate students. PsyD and PhD students are limited to two years in college housing. Married and Family Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments and houses are available for married international students and Colson Scholars, as well for international students and Colson Scholars with families. Married students and graduate students with families living in a college-owned family housing unit are limited to a two-year lease.
149781 Wheaton College Major in Political Science Full Time Variable $12750 for 12 to 18 hours per semester Department of Politics and International Relations The major in Political Science seeks to prepare students for graduate study in politics, government, and related fields, including area studies, public policy and public administration, law school, careers in government and public affairs, work in the private and non-profit sectors that require knowledge of government and politics.   Major Wheaton College   Wheaton College Becky Wilson, Admissions Counselor for international students 2920 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5191 Department of Politics andInternational Relations Department of Politics andInternational Relations, Memorial Student Center 201, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5129 The Department of Politics and International Relations at Wheaton College serves a wide spectrum of students who desire to acquire knowledge of public affairs. The general aim of the department is to foster a deeper appreciation of government and politics by developing an understanding of the nature and role of political behavior and governmental institutions. In fulfilling this aim, the department: offers courses that expose students to the major areas of the discipline, including American government, international politics, comparative politics and political theory; emphasizes concepts, theories and tools that are essential in political analysis; addresses key issues involved in the building of just and peaceful political communities; and examines the relationship of Christianity and politics. Yes The Residence Life site has information about on-campus housing options and the Wheaton College Apartments and Houses brochure also contains helpful information. Graduate students living on campus agree to abide by all of the policies and procedures outlined in the Undergraduate Student Handbook. A copy of this handbook is mailed to graduate students living on campus through the College Post Office. Single Graduate Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments are available for single graduate students. PsyD and PhD students are limited to two years in college housing. Married and Family Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments and houses are available for married international students and Colson Scholars, as well for international students and Colson Scholars with families. Married students and graduate students with families living in a college-owned family housing unit are limited to a two-year lease.
149781 Wheaton College Major in Psychology Full Time Variable $12750 for 12 to 18 hours per semester Department of Psychology A major in psychology is a good liberal arts degree for those students who plan to enter the job market with a bachelor's degree. For example, many community agencies (police departments, community mental health facilities, half-way houses, etc.) need people who have had some training in psychology to work as staff or assistants. Employment is also available within psychiatric divisions of general hospitals or in mental health institutions.   Major Wheaton College   Wheaton College Becky Wilson, Admissions Counselor for international students 2920 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5191 Department of Psychology Department of Psychology, Billy Graham Center, Wheaton, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5104 This department was established in 1977, the M.A. program trains students to become highly competent mental health professionals with a responsibly eclectic clinical perspective for work with individuals, couples, families and groups. As part of this training, faculty instill a vision for creative ministry informed by Christian tradition and by professional theory and research, and carried to the widest possible community throughout the world. Yes The Residence Life site has information about on-campus housing options and the Wheaton College Apartments and Houses brochure also contains helpful information. Graduate students living on campus agree to abide by all of the policies and procedures outlined in the Undergraduate Student Handbook. A copy of this handbook is mailed to graduate students living on campus through the College Post Office. Single Graduate Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments are available for single graduate students. PsyD and PhD students are limited to two years in college housing. Married and Family Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments and houses are available for married international students and Colson Scholars, as well for international students and Colson Scholars with families. Married students and graduate students with families living in a college-owned family housing unit are limited to a two-year lease.
149781 Wheaton College Major in Sociology - Social Justice and Inequality Emphasis Full Time Variable $12750 for 12 to 18 hours per semester Department of Sociology and Anthropology The Sociology major introduces the student to classic and contemporary literature in the study of social interaction and provides a basis for a wide range of career options. Quantitative and qualitative research methods are used for analysis and provide foundation for graduate and professional training in sociology, social work, organizational management, and allied fields. Opportunities are given to practice critical thinking, oral and written communication skills, and applied experiences. Internships in the metropolitan Chicago area are strongly encouraged. An additional focus of the department is the development of biblical advocacy in the promotion of social justice and equity.   Major Wheaton College The modules include SOC 238 Contemporary Social Concerns, SOC 326 Environment and Society, SOC 337 Racial and Ethnic Relations, SOC 352 Demography and Related Issues, SOC 355 Social Class and Inequality, SOC 357 Gender Relations and Social Institutions, SOC 364 Urban Sociology, SOC 366 Sociology of Religion, SOC 367 Crime and Delinquency, SOC 371 Asians in America, SOC 373 Sociology of Education, SOC 385 Social Change, SOC 496 Internship in Sociology. Wheaton College Becky Wilson, Admissions Counselor for international students 2920 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5191 Department of Sociology and Anthropology Department of Sociology and Anthropology, Blanchard Hall, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5036 The Department of Sociology and Anthropology began in 1957 during the presidency of V. Raymond Edman under the leadership of chairman Gordon Jaeck. Formerly, sociology had been a major in the History and Social Sciences Department and anthropology had been a major in the archaeology department. Both majors had already existed for almost two decades. Yes The Residence Life site has information about on-campus housing options and the Wheaton College Apartments and Houses brochure also contains helpful information. Graduate students living on campus agree to abide by all of the policies and procedures outlined in the Undergraduate Student Handbook. A copy of this handbook is mailed to graduate students living on campus through the College Post Office. Single Graduate Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments are available for single graduate students. PsyD and PhD students are limited to two years in college housing. Married and Family Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments and houses are available for married international students and Colson Scholars, as well for international students and Colson Scholars with families. Married students and graduate students with families living in a college-owned family housing unit are limited to a two-year lease.
149781 Wheaton College Major in Sociology - Social Service and Ministry Emphasis Full Time Variable $12750 for 12 to 18 hours per semester Department of Sociology and Anthropology The Sociology major introduces the student to classic and contemporary literature in the study of social interaction and provides a basis for a wide range of career options. Quantitative and qualitative research methods are used for analysis and provide foundation for graduate and professional training in sociology, social work, organizational management, and allied fields. Opportunities are given to practice critical thinking, oral and written communication skills, and applied experiences. Internships in the metropolitan Chicago area are strongly encouraged. An additional focus of the department is the development of biblical advocacy in the promotion of social justice and equity.   Major Wheaton College The modules include SOC 228 Sociology of Sexuality, SOC 257 Gender Roles, SOC 337 Racial and Ethnic Relations, SOC 345x Sociology of Sport, SOC 355 Social Class and Inequality, SOC 356 The Family, SOC 357 Gender and Social Institutions, SOC 364 Urban Sociology, SOC 366 Sociology of Religion, SOC 367 Crime and Delinquency, SOC 371 Asians in America, SWEL 331 Introduction to Social Welfare, SWEL 332 Human Services Practice, SWEL 496 Internship in Social Work, SOC 496Internship in Sociology. Wheaton College Becky Wilson, Admissions Counselor for international students 2920 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5191 Department of Sociology and Anthropology Department of Sociology and Anthropology, Blanchard Hall, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5036 The Department of Sociology and Anthropology began in 1957 during the presidency of V. Raymond Edman under the leadership of chairman Gordon Jaeck. Formerly, sociology had been a major in the History and Social Sciences Department and anthropology had been a major in the archaeology department. Both majors had already existed for almost two decades. Yes The Residence Life site has information about on-campus housing options and the Wheaton College Apartments and Houses brochure also contains helpful information. Graduate students living on campus agree to abide by all of the policies and procedures outlined in the Undergraduate Student Handbook. A copy of this handbook is mailed to graduate students living on campus through the College Post Office. Single Graduate Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments are available for single graduate students. PsyD and PhD students are limited to two years in college housing. Married and Family Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments and houses are available for married international students and Colson Scholars, as well for international students and Colson Scholars with families. Married students and graduate students with families living in a college-owned family housing unit are limited to a two-year lease.
149781 Wheaton College Major in Sociology - Sociological Thought Emphasis Full Time Variable $12750 for 12 to 18 hours per semester Department of Sociology and Anthropology The Sociology major introduces the student to classic and contemporary literature in the study of social interaction and provides a basis for a wide range of career options. Quantitative and qualitative research methods are used for analysis and provide foundation for graduate and professional training in sociology, social work, organizational management, and allied fields. Opportunities are given to practice critical thinking, oral and written communication skills, and applied experiences. Internships in the metropolitan Chicago area are strongly encouraged. An additional focus of the department is the development of biblical advocacy in the promotion of social justice and equity.   Major Wheaton College The modules include SOC 355 Social Class and Inequality, SOC 364 Urban Sociology, SOC 366 Sociology of Religion, SOC 373 Sociology of Education, SOC 385 Social Change, SOC 469 Social and Political Movements. Wheaton College Becky Wilson, Admissions Counselor for international students 2920 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5191 Department of Sociology and Anthropology Department of Sociology and Anthropology, Blanchard Hall, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5036 The Department of Sociology and Anthropology began in 1957 during the presidency of V. Raymond Edman under the leadership of chairman Gordon Jaeck. Formerly, sociology had been a major in the History and Social Sciences Department and anthropology had been a major in the archaeology department. Both majors had already existed for almost two decades. Yes The Residence Life site has information about on-campus housing options and the Wheaton College Apartments and Houses brochure also contains helpful information. Graduate students living on campus agree to abide by all of the policies and procedures outlined in the Undergraduate Student Handbook. A copy of this handbook is mailed to graduate students living on campus through the College Post Office. Single Graduate Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments are available for single graduate students. PsyD and PhD students are limited to two years in college housing. Married and Family Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments and houses are available for married international students and Colson Scholars, as well for international students and Colson Scholars with families. Married students and graduate students with families living in a college-owned family housing unit are limited to a two-year lease.
149781 Wheaton College Master of Arts Intercultural Studies and TESOL Full Time Variable $610 per credit hour Department of Intercultural Studies   Student should have bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university with minimum GPA of 2.75. Official transcripts from all previous colleges or universities attended. Three references: Academic, Pastoral (or other Christian leader), and Professional (employer). GRE or MAT test scores (Tips for taking GRE, New GRE question types as of Nov '07). TOEFL (min. 550), TSE, TWE (instead of GRE or MAT). Masters Wheaton College 573: Qualitative Research for Second Language Educators (2), 611: Theoretical Foundations of TESOL Methodology (4), 612: Descriptive English Grammar for TESOL (4), 613: TESOL Classroom Dynamics Practicum (2), 614: Curriculum and Materials Development for TESOL (2), 615: Teaching Reading and Composition to ESL/EFL Learners (2), 616: English Phonology for ESL/EFL Teachers (2), 617: Principles of ESL/EFL Assessment (2), 619: Teaching Speaking and Listening to ESL/EFL Learners (2), 561: Intercultural Communication (4), This can be a substitute for INTR 562, 563: Cross-Cultural Teaching and Learning (2), 608: Second Language Acquisition (4), 618: Teaching ESL to Children, K-12 (2), 695: Independent Study (1-4), 696: Internship (2 or 4), 532: Contextualization (2), 562: Foundations of Intercultural Communication (2), 691: Intercultural Studies Forum (0), 692: Comprehensive Exam (0), BITH course from approved Category 1 list (4), INTR 531: Theological Foundations (2) Wheaton College Becky Wilson, Admissions Counselor for international students 2920 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5191 Department of Intercultural Studies Department of Intercultural Studies, Billy Graham CenterRoom M211, Wheaton, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5948 The Intercultural Studies Department of Wheaton College Graduate School began as a program in 1965 under the direction of Dr. H. Wilbert Norton. In 1985, under Dr. John Gration, the Intercultural Studies Program became an academic department in the Graduate School. Our department has a history of developing men and women for service in many fields locally and overseas. We seek to develop students as competent communicators of Christ, skillful facilitators of intercultural communication, and effective servants. Our faculty members come from a variety of backgrounds and overseas ministries, and share their knowledge and their life experiences with students. Yes The Residence Life site has information about on-campus housing options and the Wheaton College Apartments and Houses brochure also contains helpful information. Graduate students living on campus agree to abide by all of the policies and procedures outlined in the Undergraduate Student Handbook. A copy of this handbook is mailed to graduate students living on campus through the College Post Office. Single Graduate Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments are available for single graduate students. PsyD and PhD students are limited to two years in college housing. Married and Family Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments and houses are available for married international students and Colson Scholars, as well for international students and Colson Scholars with families. Married students and graduate students with families living in a college-owned family housing unit are limited to a two-year lease.
149781 Wheaton College Master of Arts in Biblical Archaeology Full Time Variable $610 per credit hour Department of Biblical and Theological Studies This program seeks to integrate both ancient material culture and epigraphic finds with study of the Bible in order to assist the student to better understand the Scriptures. It has long been recognized that archaeology is an indispensable tool for interpreting the Bible because it provides cultural, historical, social, religious, and linguistic information that sheds light on the context of biblical passages. The program emphasizes four areas: Archaeology, Biblical Geography, Biblical Languages, and Biblical Studies. Two concentrations are offered: Old Testament and Near Eastern Studies and New Testament and Classical World. There is a required semester of study in Israel at Jerusalem University College (JUC) and six weeks of summer excavation for credit.This program provides students with a solid basis for doctoral studies in Archaeology, Ancient History, Biblical Studies, and Church History. Student should have bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university with minimum GPA of 2.75. Official transcripts from all previous colleges or universities attended. Three references: Academic, Pastoral (or other Christian leader), and Professional (employer). GRE or MAT test scores (Tips for taking GRE, New GRE question types as of Nov '07). TOEFL (min. 550), TSE, TWE (instead of GRE or MAT). Masters Wheaton College   Wheaton College Becky Wilson, Admissions Counselor for international students 2920 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5191 Department of Biblical and Theological Studies Department of Biblical and Theological Studies, Wheaton, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5197 The Department of Biblical and Theological Studies is to help cultivate Christians who are biblically rooted and theologically formed. Since biblical truth stands at the center of the Christian tradition, and the Scriptures are the integrating core of a Christian liberal arts education, our programs are designed to foster Christian thinking nurtured by biblical and theological study. Yes The Residence Life site has information about on-campus housing options and the Wheaton College Apartments and Houses brochure also contains helpful information. Graduate students living on campus agree to abide by all of the policies and procedures outlined in the Undergraduate Student Handbook. A copy of this handbook is mailed to graduate students living on campus through the College Post Office. Single Graduate Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments are available for single graduate students. PsyD and PhD students are limited to two years in college housing. Married and Family Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments and houses are available for married international students and Colson Scholars, as well for international students and Colson Scholars with families. Married students and graduate students with families living in a college-owned family housing unit are limited to a two-year lease.
149781 Wheaton College Master of Arts in Biblical Archaeology - New Testament Emphasis Classical World Full Time Variable $610 per credit hour Department of Biblical and Theological Studies   Student should have bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university with minimum GPA of 2.75. Official transcripts from all previous colleges or universities attended. Three references: Academic, Pastoral (or other Christian leader), and Professional (employer). GRE or MAT test scores (Tips for taking GRE, New GRE question types as of Nov '07). TOEFL (min. 550), TSE, TWE (instead of GRE or MAT). Masters Wheaton College GEO 511 Physical Settings, GEO 513 Historical Geography for all students, HIST 658 New Testament track, BITH 565 Christian Theology (4), BITH/ARCH 554 Topics in Archaeology (4), ARCH 525 Archaeological Field Work (2), ARCH 526 Method and Theory (2), ARCH 522 Advanced Archaeology and the New Testament (2), BITH 543 NT Criticism (2), BITH 564 Principles of Interpretation (Greek based) (4), BITH 646 NT Greek Exegesis (4), BITH 551 Greco Roman Backgrounds of the New Testament (2) or BITH/ARCH Approved Elective (2) or (4) Wheaton College Becky Wilson, Admissions Counselor for international students 2920 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5191 Department of Biblical and Theological Studies Department of Biblical and Theological Studies, Wheaton, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5197 The Department of Biblical and Theological Studies is to help cultivate Christians who are biblically rooted and theologically formed. Since biblical truth stands at the center of the Christian tradition, and the Scriptures are the integrating core of a Christian liberal arts education, our programs are designed to foster Christian thinking nurtured by biblical and theological study. Yes The Residence Life site has information about on-campus housing options and the Wheaton College Apartments and Houses brochure also contains helpful information. Graduate students living on campus agree to abide by all of the policies and procedures outlined in the Undergraduate Student Handbook. A copy of this handbook is mailed to graduate students living on campus through the College Post Office. Single Graduate Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments are available for single graduate students. PsyD and PhD students are limited to two years in college housing. Married and Family Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments and houses are available for married international students and Colson Scholars, as well for international students and Colson Scholars with families. Married students and graduate students with families living in a college-owned family housing unit are limited to a two-year lease.
149781 Wheaton College Master of Arts in Biblical Archaeology - Old Testament Emphasis Ancient Near East Full Time Variable $610 per credit hour Department of Biblical and Theological Studies   Student should have bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university with minimum GPA of 2.75. Official transcripts from all previous colleges or universities attended. Three references: Academic, Pastoral (or other Christian leader), and Professional (employer). GRE or MAT test scores (Tips for taking GRE, New GRE question types as of Nov '07). TOEFL (min. 550), TSE, TWE (instead of GRE or MAT). Masters Wheaton College GEO 511 Physical Settings, GEO 513 Historical Geography for all students, HIST 535 Old Testament track, BITH 565 Christian Theology (4), BITH/ARCH 554 Topics in Archaeology (4), ARCH 525 Archaeological Field Work (2), ARCH 526 Method and Theory (2), ARCH 521 Advanced Archaeology and the Old Testament (2), BITH 541 OT Criticism (2), BITH 566 Foundations of Biblical Interpretation (4), BITH 635 Hebrew Exegesis (4), BITH/ARCH Approved Elective (2) or (4) Wheaton College Becky Wilson, Admissions Counselor for international students 2920 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5191 Department of Biblical and Theological Studies Department of Biblical and Theological Studies, Wheaton, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5197 The Department of Biblical and Theological Studies is to help cultivate Christians who are biblically rooted and theologically formed. Since biblical truth stands at the center of the Christian tradition, and the Scriptures are the integrating core of a Christian liberal arts education, our programs are designed to foster Christian thinking nurtured by biblical and theological study. Yes The Residence Life site has information about on-campus housing options and the Wheaton College Apartments and Houses brochure also contains helpful information. Graduate students living on campus agree to abide by all of the policies and procedures outlined in the Undergraduate Student Handbook. A copy of this handbook is mailed to graduate students living on campus through the College Post Office. Single Graduate Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments are available for single graduate students. PsyD and PhD students are limited to two years in college housing. Married and Family Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments and houses are available for married international students and Colson Scholars, as well for international students and Colson Scholars with families. Married students and graduate students with families living in a college-owned family housing unit are limited to a two-year lease.
149781 Wheaton College Master of Arts in Biblical and Theological Studies Full Time Variable $610 per credit hour Department of Biblical and Theological Studies This program provides both a theological base and methodological skills for doctoral work and for use in a variety of ministries. Among these are teaching, campus ministries, missions, evangelism, writing and research, administration, church and parachurch groups, lay persons in various fields, and personal enrichment. The concentrations in the Biblical and Theological Studies graduate program stress the concepts, principles, history, and methods of the theological disciplines. It provides a scholarly, helpful, and understanding atmosphere in which students confront both traditional and contemporary interpretations and issues. It is committed to helping students formulate and articulate a biblical and global understanding of life and ministry in a setting committed to traditional biblical Christianity. Students must select one of four concentrations available: Biblical Exegesis, Biblical Studies, History of Christianity, Theology. Student should have bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university with minimum GPA of 2.75. Official transcripts from all previous colleges or universities attended. Three references: Academic, Pastoral (or other Christian leader), and Professional (employer). GRE or MAT test scores (Tips for taking GRE, New GRE question types as of Nov '07). TOEFL (min. 550), TSE, TWE (instead of GRE or MAT). Masters Wheaton College   Wheaton College Becky Wilson, Admissions Counselor for international students 2920 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5191 Department of Biblical and Theological Studies Department of Biblical and Theological Studies, Wheaton, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5197 The Department of Biblical and Theological Studies is to help cultivate Christians who are biblically rooted and theologically formed. Since biblical truth stands at the center of the Christian tradition, and the Scriptures are the integrating core of a Christian liberal arts education, our programs are designed to foster Christian thinking nurtured by biblical and theological study. Yes The Residence Life site has information about on-campus housing options and the Wheaton College Apartments and Houses brochure also contains helpful information. Graduate students living on campus agree to abide by all of the policies and procedures outlined in the Undergraduate Student Handbook. A copy of this handbook is mailed to graduate students living on campus through the College Post Office. Single Graduate Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments are available for single graduate students. PsyD and PhD students are limited to two years in college housing. Married and Family Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments and houses are available for married international students and Colson Scholars, as well for international students and Colson Scholars with families. Married students and graduate students with families living in a college-owned family housing unit are limited to a two-year lease.
149781 Wheaton College Master of Arts in Biblical and Theological Studies - Biblical Exegesis Full Time Variable $610 per credit hour Department of Biblical and Theological Studies This program is a biblical language-based program which emphasizes study in both the Old and New Testaments. The program is designed to explore the biblical text within both its historic contexts and its use in modern worldwide contexts. Student should have bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university with minimum GPA of 2.75. Official transcripts from all previous colleges or universities attended. Three references: Academic, Pastoral (or other Christian leader), and Professional (employer). GRE or MAT test scores (Tips for taking GRE, New GRE question types as of Nov '07). TOEFL (min. 550), TSE, TWE (instead of GRE or MAT). Masters Wheaton College BITH 562 Introduction to Old Testament Exegesis (2), BITH 564 Principles of Interpretation - Greek Based (4), BITH 625 World Christian Perspectives (2), BITH 541 Old Testament Criticism (2), BITH 543 New Testament Criticism (2), BITH 539 Near Eastern Backgrounds of the Old Testament (2), BITH 551 Greco Roman Backgrounds of the New Testament (2) OR BITH 552 Jewish Background of the New Testament (2), BITH 565 Christian Theology (4), BITH 638 Old Testament Theology (4), BITH 648 New Testament Theology (4), BITH 532 Greek Exegesis in the Septuagint (2 or 4), BITH 635 Old Testament Book Studies from the Hebrew Text (2) or (4), BITH 646 New Testament Book Studies from the Greek Text (2) or (4), BITH 645 Canonical Biblical Interpretation - Greek/Hebrew Based (4), BITH 692 Graduate Comprehensive Exam (0). Wheaton College Becky Wilson, Admissions Counselor for international students 2920 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5191 Department of Biblical and Theological Studies Department of Biblical and Theological Studies, Wheaton, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5197 The Department of Biblical and Theological Studies is to help cultivate Christians who are biblically rooted and theologically formed. Since biblical truth stands at the center of the Christian tradition, and the Scriptures are the integrating core of a Christian liberal arts education, our programs are designed to foster Christian thinking nurtured by biblical and theological study. Yes The Residence Life site has information about on-campus housing options and the Wheaton College Apartments and Houses brochure also contains helpful information. Graduate students living on campus agree to abide by all of the policies and procedures outlined in the Undergraduate Student Handbook. A copy of this handbook is mailed to graduate students living on campus through the College Post Office. Single Graduate Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments are available for single graduate students. PsyD and PhD students are limited to two years in college housing. Married and Family Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments and houses are available for married international students and Colson Scholars, as well for international students and Colson Scholars with families. Married students and graduate students with families living in a college-owned family housing unit are limited to a two-year lease.
149781 Wheaton College Master of Arts in Biblical and Theological Studies - Biblical Studies Full Time Variable $610 per credit hour Department of Biblical and Theological Studies This program offers a general program in biblical studies based on the English text with special emphasis upon the literature, interpretation, and themes of the whole Bible. As with the Biblical Exegesis concentration, the program helps the student to explore the biblical text within both its historic contexts and its use in modern worldwide contexts. It is designed primarily as a terminal degree for students who do not expect to continue formal academic studies on the doctoral level. Knowledge of the biblical languages is not required. Students may, however, take Hebrew or Greek exegetical studies if they demonstrate competency in the respective language. Student should have bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university with minimum GPA of 2.75. Official transcripts from all previous colleges or universities attended. Three references: Academic, Pastoral (or other Christian leader), and Professional (employer). GRE or MAT test scores (Tips for taking GRE, New GRE question types as of Nov '07). TOEFL (min. 550), TSE, TWE (instead of GRE or MAT). Masters Wheaton College BITH 566 – Foundations of Biblical Interpretation (4), BITH 625 – World Christian Perspectives (2), BITH 541 – Old Testament Criticism (2), BITH 543 – New Testament Criticism (2), BITH 539 – Near Eastern Backgrounds of the Old Testament (2), BITH 551 – Greco Roman Backgrounds of the New Testament (2) OR BITH 552 – Jewish Background of the New Testament (2), BITH 565 – Christian Theology (4), BITH 638 – Old Testament Theology (4), BITH 648 – New Testament Theology (4), BITH 534 – Pentateuch (4), BITH 535 – Prophets and Prophecy (2), BITH 536 – Old Testament Book Studies from the English Tex (2 or 4), BITH 537 – History of Israel I (2), BITH 538 – History of Israel II (2), BITH 634 – Poetic Books (2 or 4), BITH 546 – New Testament Book Studies from the English Text (2 or 4), BITH 547 – Life and Teachings of Jesus (4), BITH 548 – Life and Teaching of Paul (4 ), BITH 692 Graduate Comprehensive Exam (0) Wheaton College Becky Wilson, Admissions Counselor for international students 2920 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5191 Department of Biblical and Theological Studies Department of Biblical and Theological Studies, Wheaton, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5197 The Department of Biblical and Theological Studies is to help cultivate Christians who are biblically rooted and theologically formed. Since biblical truth stands at the center of the Christian tradition, and the Scriptures are the integrating core of a Christian liberal arts education, our programs are designed to foster Christian thinking nurtured by biblical and theological study. Yes The Residence Life site has information about on-campus housing options and the Wheaton College Apartments and Houses brochure also contains helpful information. Graduate students living on campus agree to abide by all of the policies and procedures outlined in the Undergraduate Student Handbook. A copy of this handbook is mailed to graduate students living on campus through the College Post Office. Single Graduate Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments are available for single graduate students. PsyD and PhD students are limited to two years in college housing. Married and Family Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments and houses are available for married international students and Colson Scholars, as well for international students and Colson Scholars with families. Married students and graduate students with families living in a college-owned family housing unit are limited to a two-year lease.
149781 Wheaton College Master of Arts in Biblical and Theological Studies - History of Christianity Full Time Variable $610 per credit hour Department of Biblical and Theological Studies The study of the General History of Christianity provides an opportunity for students to gain a sound grasp of the crucial contours of the history of Christianity across two millennia. It provides a vital foundation for those who wish to teach church history or who wish to go on to further study in historical theology or church history and it is the natural choice for those who wish to do so outside of the field of American religious history. Student should have bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university with minimum GPA of 2.75. Official transcripts from all previous colleges or universities attended. Three references: Academic, Pastoral (or other Christian leader), and Professional (employer). GRE or MAT test scores (Tips for taking GRE, New GRE question types as of Nov '07). TOEFL (min. 550), TSE, TWE (instead of GRE or MAT). Masters Wheaton College BITH 653 Ancient Church (2), BITH 654 Medieval Church (2), BITH 655 Reformation (2), BITH 656 Contemporary (2), BITH 525 Biblical Theology (4) Or BITH 565 Christian Theology (4), BITH 576 History of Christianity to 1900 (4), BITH 577 World Christianity since the 19th century (4), BITH 683 Historiography of the History of Christianity (2), BITH 581 The Reformation (4), BITH 585 History of Christianity in North America (4), BITH 677 Topics in the History of Christianity (4), BITH 692 Graduate Comprehensive Exam (0) and six elective hours Or BITH 698 Thesis (4) and two elective hours Wheaton College Becky Wilson, Admissions Counselor for international students 2920 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5191 Department of Biblical and Theological Studies Department of Biblical and Theological Studies, Wheaton, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5197 The Department of Biblical and Theological Studies is to help cultivate Christians who are biblically rooted and theologically formed. Since biblical truth stands at the center of the Christian tradition, and the Scriptures are the integrating core of a Christian liberal arts education, our programs are designed to foster Christian thinking nurtured by biblical and theological study. Yes The Residence Life site has information about on-campus housing options and the Wheaton College Apartments and Houses brochure also contains helpful information. Graduate students living on campus agree to abide by all of the policies and procedures outlined in the Undergraduate Student Handbook. A copy of this handbook is mailed to graduate students living on campus through the College Post Office. Single Graduate Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments are available for single graduate students. PsyD and PhD students are limited to two years in college housing. Married and Family Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments and houses are available for married international students and Colson Scholars, as well for international students and Colson Scholars with families. Married students and graduate students with families living in a college-owned family housing unit are limited to a two-year lease.
149781 Wheaton College Master of Arts in Christian Formation and Ministry Full Time Variable $610 per credit hour Department of Psychology The program is designed for the “reflective practitioner” because it promotes a continual dialogue between foundational principles and pressing ministry concerns. As such, it is useful for anyone interested in facilitating spiritual formation in others, particularly those working in church and parachurch contexts, student development settings, camps, and the mission field. Because of the value placed upon collaboration and the richness and diversity of faculty and students, there is a significant emphasis placed upon the development of a vibrant learning community. In addition, students participate in spiritual formation courses that facilitate personal and corporate spiritual and character development and the discernment of ministry calling in the context of this community. Student should have bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university with minimum GPA of 2.75. Official transcripts from all previous colleges or universities attended. Three references: Academic, Pastoral (or other Christian leader), and Professional (employer). GRE or MAT test scores (Tips for taking GRE, New GRE question types as of Nov '07). TOEFL (min. 550), TSE, TWE (instead of GRE or MAT). Masters Wheaton College CFM 511. Theological Foundations of Ministry, CFM 512. Bible in Ministry, CFM 513. History and Philosophy of Ministry, CFM 514. Culture and Ministry, CFM 515. Nature and Development of Persons, CFM 516. Formational Teaching, CFM 521. Spiritual Formation I: Personal Formation, CFM 522. Spiritual Formation II: History and Traditions, CFM 523. Spiritual Formation III: Leadership, CFM 531. Curriculum Development for Ministry, CFM 532. Discipleship and Small Groups, CFM 533. Prayer, CFM 534. Care and Counsel in Ministry, CFM 535. Healing Ministries, CFM 536. Women in Ministry, CFM 537. Holy Spirit and Ministry, CFM 538. Spirituality, CFM 541. Urban Ministry with Children and Families, CFM 611. Family Ministry, CFM 621. Children’s Ministry, CFM 631. Youth Ministry, CFM 641. College and Young Adult Ministry, CFM 651. Adult Ministries, CFM 681. Integrative Seminar, CFM 692. Creative Project, CFM 694. Current Issues in Christian Formation and Ministry, CFM 695. Independent Study, CFM 696. Internship, CFM 698. Applied Thesis/Thesis Wheaton College Becky Wilson, Admissions Counselor for international students 2920 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5191 Department of Psychology Department of Psychology, Billy Graham Center, Wheaton, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5104 This department was established in 1977, the M.A. program trains students to become highly competent mental health professionals with a responsibly eclectic clinical perspective for work with individuals, couples, families and groups. As part of this training, faculty instill a vision for creative ministry informed by Christian tradition and by professional theory and research, and carried to the widest possible community throughout the world. Yes The Residence Life site has information about on-campus housing options and the Wheaton College Apartments and Houses brochure also contains helpful information. Graduate students living on campus agree to abide by all of the policies and procedures outlined in the Undergraduate Student Handbook. A copy of this handbook is mailed to graduate students living on campus through the College Post Office. Single Graduate Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments are available for single graduate students. PsyD and PhD students are limited to two years in college housing. Married and Family Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments and houses are available for married international students and Colson Scholars, as well for international students and Colson Scholars with families. Married students and graduate students with families living in a college-owned family housing unit are limited to a two-year lease.
149781 Wheaton College Master of Arts in Teaching - Elementary Education Full Time Variable $610 per credit hour Department of Education This program is designed to prepare educators to integrate faith and learning through graduate level experiences from a Christian perspective. The program is designed to enable educators to become producers as well as consumers of classroom research through internship and induction year experiences. It also provides opportunity for greater depth in one's discipline. These combined elements unite theory and practice to create Christian educators who are equipped for tomorrow's classrooms. Student must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university with a minimum 2.8 GPA, cumulative and in a discipline-specific major. Scores from the General Graduate Record Exam are required for teacher candidates having completed undergraduate work elsewhere. All applicants must meet the biblical proficiency requirement for Old Testament, New Testament and Theology as stated in the catalog. Wheaton undergraduate students interested in the accelerated M.A.T. Masters Wheaton College EDUC 515 Learning and Culture, EDUC 527L Curriculum and Instruction/Methods Practicum (instead of EDUC 324L), EDUC 531 Ethical Perspectives on Teaching, EDUC 541 Statistics in Education, EDUC 542 Research Methodologies in Education, EDUC 551 Psychology of Human Learning, EDUC 562 Curriculum Integration and Classroom Demeanor (instead of EDUC 462), EDUC 562L Content Reading Practicum, EDUC 587 Philosophical Foundations of Education (instead of EDUC 426), EDUC 594 Craft of Teaching (instead of EDUC 494), EDUC 596 Student Teaching (instead of EDUC 496), EDUC 598 Action Research Paper, EDUC 241 Outdoor Education (only offered at Honey Rock during the summer), EDUC 298L Middle Grade Practicum (required for Middle Grade Endorsement for students who did Teacher Aiding in grades K-5), EDUC 329x Children’s Literature, EDUC 345 Early Childhood Education, EDUC 429 Literacy Assessment. Wheaton College Becky Wilson, Admissions Counselor for international students 2920 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5191 Department of Education Department of Education, Blanchard Hall, Wheaton, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5041 The Department of Education at Wheaton College has been committed to public and private education and plays an activist role in reforming institutions from within. Jonathan Blanchard’s son and presidential successor, Charles, was an advocate for the National Education Association and regularly participated in its meetings. Current department members continue to actively participate by holding offices in both public and private education associations and attempt to maintain a balance between the demands of the theoretical discipline and practical application. Yes The Residence Life site has information about on-campus housing options and the Wheaton College Apartments and Houses brochure also contains helpful information. Graduate students living on campus agree to abide by all of the policies and procedures outlined in the Undergraduate Student Handbook. A copy of this handbook is mailed to graduate students living on campus through the College Post Office. Single Graduate Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments are available for single graduate students. PsyD and PhD students are limited to two years in college housing. Married and Family Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments and houses are available for married international students and Colson Scholars, as well for international students and Colson Scholars with families. Married students and graduate students with families living in a college-owned family housing unit are limited to a two-year lease.
149781 Wheaton College Master of Arts in Teaching - Secondary Education Full Time Variable $610 per credit hour Department of Education This program is designed to prepare educators to integrate faith and learning through graduate level experiences from a Christian perspective. The program is designed to enable educators to become producers as well as consumers of classroom research through internship and induction year experiences. It also provides opportunity for greater depth in one's discipline. These combined elements unite theory and practice to create Christian educators who are equipped for tomorrow's classrooms. Student must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university with a minimum 2.8 GPA, cumulative and in a discipline-specific major. Scores from the General Graduate Record Exam are required for teacher candidates having completed undergraduate work elsewhere. All applicants must meet the biblical proficiency requirement for Old Testament, New Testament and Theology as stated in the catalog. Wheaton undergraduate students interested in the accelerated M.A.T. Masters Wheaton College EDUC 515 Learning and Culture, EDUC 527L Curriculum and Instruction/Methods Practicum (instead of EDUC 324L), EDUC 531 Ethical Perspectives on Teaching, EDUC 541 Statistics in Education, EDUC 542 Research Methodologies in Education, EDUC 551 Psychology of Human Learning, EDUC 562 Curriculum Integration and Classroom Demeanor (instead of EDUC 462), EDUC 562L Content Reading Practicum, EDUC 587 Philosophical Foundations of Education (instead of EDUC 426), EDUC 594 Craft of Teaching (instead of EDUC 494), EDUC 596 Student Teaching (instead of EDUC 496), EDUC 598 Action Research Paper, EDUC 298L Middle Grade Practicum (required for Middle Grade Endorsement if Teacher Aiding Practicum was not completed in a Middle School.) Wheaton College Becky Wilson, Admissions Counselor for international students 2920 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5191 Department of Education Department of Education, Blanchard Hall, Wheaton, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5041 The Department of Education at Wheaton College has been committed to public and private education and plays an activist role in reforming institutions from within. Jonathan Blanchard’s son and presidential successor, Charles, was an advocate for the National Education Association and regularly participated in its meetings. Current department members continue to actively participate by holding offices in both public and private education associations and attempt to maintain a balance between the demands of the theoretical discipline and practical application. Yes The Residence Life site has information about on-campus housing options and the Wheaton College Apartments and Houses brochure also contains helpful information. Graduate students living on campus agree to abide by all of the policies and procedures outlined in the Undergraduate Student Handbook. A copy of this handbook is mailed to graduate students living on campus through the College Post Office. Single Graduate Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments are available for single graduate students. PsyD and PhD students are limited to two years in college housing. Married and Family Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments and houses are available for married international students and Colson Scholars, as well for international students and Colson Scholars with families. Married students and graduate students with families living in a college-owned family housing unit are limited to a two-year lease.
149781 Wheaton College Physics Major Full Time Variable $12750 for 12 to 18 hours per semester Physics Department The physics curriculum is designed to provide students with the concepts of classical and contemporary physics and to develop both theoretical and experimental skills. The objective is to give students a fuller awareness of the structure and principles of the created universe.   Major Wheaton College   Wheaton College Becky Wilson, Admissions Counselor for international students 2920 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5191 Physics Department Physics Department, Armerding Hall, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5007 The Department of Education at Wheaton College has been committed to public and private education and plays an activist role in reforming institutions from within. Jonathan Blanchard’s son and presidential successor, Charles, was an advocate for the National Education Association and regularly participated in its meetings. Current department members continue to actively participate by holding offices in both public and private education associations and attempt to maintain a balance between the demands of the theoretical discipline and practical application. Yes The Residence Life site has information about on-campus housing options and the Wheaton College Apartments and Houses brochure also contains helpful information. Graduate students living on campus agree to abide by all of the policies and procedures outlined in the Undergraduate Student Handbook. A copy of this handbook is mailed to graduate students living on campus through the College Post Office. Single Graduate Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments are available for single graduate students. PsyD and PhD students are limited to two years in college housing. Married and Family Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments and houses are available for married international students and Colson Scholars, as well for international students and Colson Scholars with families. Married students and graduate students with families living in a college-owned family housing unit are limited to a two-year lease.
149781 Wheaton College Spanish Major Full Time Variable $12750 for 12 to 18 hours per semester Spanish Language Studies     Major Wheaton College The modules include SPAN 331 Spanish Conversation (offered every semester), SPAN 332 Grammar and Composition (offered every semester), SPAN 336 Survey of Spanish Literature (offered every semester), SPAN 337 Survey of Spanish American Literature (offered every semester), SPAN 494 Senior Seminar (offered every semester - usually Monday p.m.), LING 321 Linguistics Science or SPAN 371 Methods of Teaching Foreign Language, SPAN 338 Intensive Advanced Spanish, SPAN 334 Spanish Thought and Culture (Required for Spain), SPAN 489 Topics in Hispanic Culture, SPAN 335 Spanish-American Thought and Culture (offered fall), SPAN 439 Topics in Language, Literature, or Culture, SPAN 495 Independent Study (Departmental permission required), SPAN 496 Internship (Departmental permission required). Wheaton College Becky Wilson, Admissions Counselor for international students 2920 501 College Avenue, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5191 Spanish Language Studies Spanish Language Studies, Wyngarden Hall, WHEATON, Illinois, 60187, +1 630 752 5039 The Department of Education at Wheaton College has been committed to public and private education and plays an activist role in reforming institutions from within. Jonathan Blanchard’s son and presidential successor, Charles, was an advocate for the National Education Association and regularly participated in its meetings. Current department members continue to actively participate by holding offices in both public and private education associations and attempt to maintain a balance between the demands of the theoretical discipline and practical application. Yes The Residence Life site has information about on-campus housing options and the Wheaton College Apartments and Houses brochure also contains helpful information. Graduate students living on campus agree to abide by all of the policies and procedures outlined in the Undergraduate Student Handbook. A copy of this handbook is mailed to graduate students living on campus through the College Post Office. Single Graduate Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments are available for single graduate students. PsyD and PhD students are limited to two years in college housing. Married and Family Student Housing: A limited number of College-owned furnished apartments and houses are available for married international students and Colson Scholars, as well for international students and Colson Scholars with families. Married students and graduate students with families living in a college-owned family housing unit are limited to a two-year lease.
154527 Wartburg College B.A. in Art Education Full Time Variable $ 26,650 ( Rs 12,26,966 ) a year Art Department     Bachelor degree Wartburg College   Wartburg College     100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677 Art Department Art Department, 100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677, +1 319 352 8298   No  
154527 Wartburg College B.A. in Biology - Nursing Full Time Variable $ 26,650 ( Rs 12,26,966 ) a year Biology Department This program develop an understanding of the molecular, physiological, morphological, evolutionary, and ecological components of organisms, develop the ability to design and conduct research, analyze and interpret data, critically evaluate scientific literature, write scientific papers, and present posters and seminars, develop an awareness of the social, moral, and ethical aspects of the biological sciences, prepare students for acceptance into graduate or professional programs or for employment in a biology-related field.   Bachelor degree Wartburg College   Wartburg College     100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677 Biology Department Biology Department, 100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677, +1 319 352 8280 The department prepares students for a wide variety of careers, including health professions, research, teaching, biotechnology, and fields involving global and environmental issues. The department teach what science is, not just the knowledge it has produced, with inquiry-based learning. No  
154527 Wartburg College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Music Full Time Variable $ 26,650 ( Rs 12,26,966 ) a year Music Department This program provides students with a variety of career options in the music field. This degree is the most flexible music degree, and allows you to combine a music major with another major or minor field, such as business or religion.   Bachelor degree Wartburg College   Wartburg College     100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677 Music Department Music Department, 100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677, +1 800 772 2085 The Wartburg College Music Department is an accredited, institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music (NASM). The music therapy majors are approved by the American Music Therapy Association (AMTA) and lead to board certification. Wartburg is the only private college in Iowa to offer the music therapy major. No  
154527 Wartburg College Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Church Music Full Time Variable $ 26,650 ( Rs 12,26,966 ) a year Music Department This program combines course work in music and religion to prepare students for leading music programs in churches, at camps, and in many types of Christian outreach.   Bachelor degree Wartburg College   Wartburg College     100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677 Music Department Music Department, 100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677, +1 800 772 2085 The Wartburg College Music Department is an accredited, institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music (NASM). The music therapy majors are approved by the American Music Therapy Association (AMTA) and lead to board certification. Wartburg is the only private college in Iowa to offer the music therapy major. No  
154527 Wartburg College Bachelor of Music Education Full Time Variable $ 26,650 ( Rs 12,26,966 ) a year Music Department This program entitles students to teach in the elementary general music classroom, or teach in a band, choir or orchestral setting at the middle school or high school level.   Bachelor degree Wartburg College   Wartburg College     100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677 Music Department Music Department, 100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677, +1 800 772 2085 The Wartburg College Music Department is an accredited, institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music (NASM). The music therapy majors are approved by the American Music Therapy Association (AMTA) and lead to board certification. Wartburg is the only private college in Iowa to offer the music therapy major. No  
154527 Wartburg College Bachelor of Music Education/Music Therapy Full Time Variable $ 26,650 ( Rs 12,26,966 ) a year Music Department This program is offered for those who wish to use music to help children and adults with emotional, mental, and/or physical problems. This degree allows students to combine K-12 music certification through the state department of education with certification as a registered music therapist (RMT) through the National Association for Music Therapy.   Bachelor degree Wartburg College   Wartburg College     100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677 Music Department Music Department, 100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677, +1 800 772 2085 The Wartburg College Music Department is an accredited, institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music (NASM). The music therapy majors are approved by the American Music Therapy Association (AMTA) and lead to board certification. Wartburg is the only private college in Iowa to offer the music therapy major. No  
154527 Wartburg College Bachelor of Music Education/Music Therapy Full Time Variable $ 26,650 ( Rs 12,26,966 ) a year Music Department This program is offered for those who wish to use music to help children and adults with emotional, mental, and/or physical problems. This degree allows students to combine K-12 music certification through the state department of education with certification as a registered music therapist (RMT) through the National Association for Music Therapy.   Bachelor degree Wartburg College   Wartburg College     100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677 Music Department Music Department, 100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677, +1 800 772 2085 The Wartburg College Music Department is an accredited, institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music (NASM). The music therapy majors are approved by the American Music Therapy Association (AMTA) and lead to board certification. Wartburg is the only private college in Iowa to offer the music therapy major. No  
154527 Wartburg College Bachelor of Music in Applied Music - Piano/Instrumental Full Time Variable $ 26,650 ( Rs 12,26,966 ) a year Music Department     Bachelor degree Wartburg College The modules include MU 105 Music Theory and Ear Training I, MU 106 Music Theory and Ear Training II, MU 205 Music Theory and Ear Training III, MU 221 Piano Literature and Materials, MU 227 Piano Pedagogy-General Methods, MU 228 Piano Pedagogy-Studio Methods, MU 315 Music History I, MU 316 Music History II, MU 318 20th-Century Music, MU 324 Conducting, MU 330 Choral and Band Conducting and Literature, MU 392 Arranging, MU 401 Form and Analysis, MU 450 Independent Study: Instrumental Literature, MU 450 Independent Study: Instrumental Pedagogy, MU 461 Perspectives in Music. Wartburg College     100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677 Music Department Music Department, 100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677, +1 800 772 2085 The Wartburg College Music Department is an accredited, institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music (NASM). The music therapy majors are approved by the American Music Therapy Association (AMTA) and lead to board certification. Wartburg is the only private college in Iowa to offer the music therapy major. No  
154527 Wartburg College Bachelor of Music in Applied Music - Vocal Full Time Variable $ 26,650 ( Rs 12,26,966 ) a year Music Department     Bachelor degree Wartburg College The modules include MU 105 Music Theory and Ear Training I, MU 106 Music Theory and Ear Training II, MU 205 Music Theory and Ear Training III, MU 222 Voice Literature and Materials, MU 229 Voice Pedagogy I (1⁄2), MU 230 Voice Pedagogy II (1⁄2), MU 315 Music History I, MU 316 Music History II, MU 318 20th-Century Music, MU 324 Conducting, MU 392 Arranging (1⁄2), MU 401 Form and Analysis (1⁄2), MU 461 Perspectives in Music. Wartburg College     100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677 Music Department Music Department, 100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677, +1 800 772 2085 The Wartburg College Music Department is an accredited, institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music (NASM). The music therapy majors are approved by the American Music Therapy Association (AMTA) and lead to board certification. Wartburg is the only private college in Iowa to offer the music therapy major. No  
154527 Wartburg College Bachelor of Music in Music Therapy Full Time Variable $ 26,650 ( Rs 12,26,966 ) a year Music Department This program does not include the K-12 music certification, but meets the requirements for certification as a registered music therapist (RMT) through the National Association for Music Therapy.   Bachelor degree Wartburg College   Wartburg College     100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677 Music Department Music Department, 100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677, +1 800 772 2085 The Wartburg College Music Department is an accredited, institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music (NASM). The music therapy majors are approved by the American Music Therapy Association (AMTA) and lead to board certification. Wartburg is the only private college in Iowa to offer the music therapy major. No  
154527 Wartburg College Major in Accounting Full Time Variable $ 26,650 ( Rs 12,26,966 ) a year Department of Business Administration and Economics The primary goal of this program is to provide students with the skills in oral and written communications, quantitative methods, and critical thinking that are essential for success in the business world, provide students with opportunities to develop ethical leadership and decision-making skills that are consistent with Wartburg’s heritage as a college of the church, provide students with the ability to function effectively in diverse cultures, both domestic and international.   Major Wartburg College The modules include AC 121 Principles of Accounting I, AC 122 Principles of Accounting II, AC 223 Cost Accounting, AC 230 Accounting Systems, AC 321 Intermediate Accounting I, AC 322 Intermediate Accounting II, AC 423 Income Tax Accounting I, AC 426 Government and Non-Profit Accounting, AC 427 Senior Seminar in Accounting, BA 325 Business Communication, BA 331 Business Law I, BA 332 Business Law II, BA 334 Business Finance, CS 100 Survey of Computer Applications, CS 102 Applications and Issues, MA 107 Finite Mathematics or MA 250 Applied Calculus, MA 214 Statistical Methods, For students planning to sit for the Uniform CPA Exam in Iowa, AC 425 Auditing is required, and AC 421 Advanced Accounting, AC 424 Income Tax Accounting II, and AC 429 CPA Review are recommended. Wartburg College     100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677 Department of Business Administration and Economics Department of Business Administration and Economics, 100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677, +1 800 772 2085 Wartburg College traces its roots to 1852, when Pastor Wilhelm Löhe of Neuendettelsau, Bavaria, sent Pastor Georg Grossmann to America to work as a missionary of the Lutheran faith. With five students, Grossmann founded a teacher-training school for German immigrants in Saginaw, Mich.The college was moved several times to accommodate the shifting tide of Lutheran immigration (Dubuque, St. Sebald near Strawberry Point, Waverly, and Clinton in Iowa and Galena and Mendota in Illinois). It permanently located in Waverly in 1935. The name Wartburg was given to the college when it was located in rural St. Sebald because the wooded countryside of the area reminded Grossmann of the Thuringian Forest where the Wartburg Castle is located. No  
154527 Wartburg College Major in Art Full Time Variable $ 26,650 ( Rs 12,26,966 ) a year Art Department     Major Wartburg College The modules include ART 105 Design I, ART 111 Drawing, ART 131 Printmaking I, ART 135 Ceramics I (or ART 141 Sculpture I), ART 150 20th-Century Art, Media, and Design, ART 201 Painting, ART 208 Photography I, ART 225 Advanced Drawing and Painting, ART 250 Art History: Early Through Gothic, ART 251 Art History: Renaissance Through Modern, ART 460 Seminar in Art. Wartburg College     100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677 Art Department Art Department, 100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677, +1 319 352 8298 Wartburg College traces its roots to 1852, when Pastor Wilhelm Löhe of Neuendettelsau, Bavaria, sent Pastor Georg Grossmann to America to work as a missionary of the Lutheran faith. With five students, Grossmann founded a teacher-training school for German immigrants in Saginaw, Mich.The college was moved several times to accommodate the shifting tide of Lutheran immigration (Dubuque, St. Sebald near Strawberry Point, Waverly, and Clinton in Iowa and Galena and Mendota in Illinois). It permanently located in Waverly in 1935. The name Wartburg was given to the college when it was located in rural St. Sebald because the wooded countryside of the area reminded Grossmann of the Thuringian Forest where the Wartburg Castle is located. No  
154527 Wartburg College Major in Biochemistry Full Time Variable $ 26,650 ( Rs 12,26,966 ) a year Chemistry Department     Major Wartburg College The modules include CH 113, CH 114 Principles of Chemistry I, II, CH 211 Organic Chemistry I, CH 212 Organic Chemistry II, CH 217 Analytical Chemistry, CH 315 Quantum Chemistry or CH 316 Chemical Thermodynamics and Kinetics, CH 340 Analytical and Physical Measurements, CH 461 Science Seminar, MA 250 Applied Calculus, MA 251 Foundational Differential Calculus (1/2), MA 252 Foundational Integral Calculus (1/2), PHY 203, PH 204 Classical Physics I, II, CH 315 Quantum Chemistry or CH 316 Chemical Thermodynamics and Kinetics, CH 371 Internship, CH 400-level course except CH 425. Wartburg College     100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677 Chemistry Department Chemistry Department, 100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677, +1 800 772 2085 Wartburg College traces its roots to 1852, when Pastor Wilhelm Löhe of Neuendettelsau, Bavaria, sent Pastor Georg Grossmann to America to work as a missionary of the Lutheran faith. With five students, Grossmann founded a teacher-training school for German immigrants in Saginaw, Mich.The college was moved several times to accommodate the shifting tide of Lutheran immigration (Dubuque, St. Sebald near Strawberry Point, Waverly, and Clinton in Iowa and Galena and Mendota in Illinois). It permanently located in Waverly in 1935. The name Wartburg was given to the college when it was located in rural St. Sebald because the wooded countryside of the area reminded Grossmann of the Thuringian Forest where the Wartburg Castle is located. No  
154527 Wartburg College Major in Biology Full Time Variable $ 26,650 ( Rs 12,26,966 ) a year Biology Department This program develop an understanding of the molecular, physiological, morphological, evolutionary, and ecological components of organisms, develop the ability to design and conduct research, analyze and interpret data, critically evaluate scientific literature, write scientific papers, and present posters and seminars, develop an awareness of the social, moral, and ethical aspects of the biological sciences, prepare students for acceptance into graduate or professional programs or for employment in a biology-related field.   Major Wartburg College The modules include BI 151 Ecosystems, Cells, and Evolution, BI 152 Phylogeny, Structure, and Function, BI 211 Genetics, BI 455 Methods of Biological Research (1/2), BI 456 Student-Originated Research (1/2), BI 461 Science Seminar, BI 202 Human Anatomy and Physiology, BI 301 Advanced Plant Biology, BI 304 Developmental Biology, BI 311 Mammalian Anatomy and Physiology I, BI 312 Mammalian Anatomy and Physiology II, BI 335 Neurobiology, BI 401 Histology. Wartburg College     100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677 Biology Department Biology Department, 100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677, +1 319 352 8280 The department prepares students for a wide variety of careers, including health professions, research, teaching, biotechnology, and fields involving global and environmental issues. The department teach what science is, not just the knowledge it has produced, with inquiry-based learning. No  
154527 Wartburg College Major in Biology - Dentistry Full Time Variable $ 26,650 ( Rs 12,26,966 ) a year Biology Department This program develop an understanding of the molecular, physiological, morphological, evolutionary, and ecological components of organisms, develop the ability to design and conduct research, analyze and interpret data, critically evaluate scientific literature, write scientific papers, and present posters and seminars, develop an awareness of the social, moral, and ethical aspects of the biological sciences, prepare students for acceptance into graduate or professional programs or for employment in a biology-related field.   Major Wartburg College   Wartburg College     100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677 Biology Department Biology Department, 100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677, +1 319 352 8280 The department prepares students for a wide variety of careers, including health professions, research, teaching, biotechnology, and fields involving global and environmental issues. The department teach what science is, not just the knowledge it has produced, with inquiry-based learning. No  
154527 Wartburg College Major in Biology - Engineering Full Time Variable $ 26,650 ( Rs 12,26,966 ) a year Biology Department Students in this program study at Wartburg for three years, completing a major and all Essential Education requirements. Students may take some of these courses at a cooperating college of engineering approved by Wartburg College while completing requirements for the Bachelor of Science in Engineering degree at that institution. Upon receiving the B.S.E., students are eligible to receive the Bachelor of Arts degree from Wartburg. Students selecting this option may complete requirements at any accredited engineering school.   Major Wartburg College   Wartburg College     100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677 Biology Department Biology Department, 100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677, +1 319 352 8280 The department prepares students for a wide variety of careers, including health professions, research, teaching, biotechnology, and fields involving global and environmental issues. The department teach what science is, not just the knowledge it has produced, with inquiry-based learning. No  
154527 Wartburg College Major in Biology - Medical Science Full Time Variable $ 26,650 ( Rs 12,26,966 ) a year Biology Department This program develop an understanding of the molecular, physiological, morphological, evolutionary, and ecological components of organisms, develop the ability to design and conduct research, analyze and interpret data, critically evaluate scientific literature, write scientific papers, and present posters and seminars, develop an awareness of the social, moral, and ethical aspects of the biological sciences, prepare students for acceptance into graduate or professional programs or for employment in a biology-related field.   Major Wartburg College   Wartburg College     100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677 Biology Department Biology Department, 100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677, +1 319 352 8280 The department prepares students for a wide variety of careers, including health professions, research, teaching, biotechnology, and fields involving global and environmental issues. The department teach what science is, not just the knowledge it has produced, with inquiry-based learning. No  
154527 Wartburg College Major in Biology - Medical Technology Full Time Variable $ 26,650 ( Rs 12,26,966 ) a year Biology Department This program develop an understanding of the molecular, physiological, morphological, evolutionary, and ecological components of organisms, develop the ability to design and conduct research, analyze and interpret data, critically evaluate scientific literature, write scientific papers, and present posters and seminars, develop an awareness of the social, moral, and ethical aspects of the biological sciences, prepare students for acceptance into graduate or professional programs or for employment in a biology-related field.   Major Wartburg College   Wartburg College     100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677 Biology Department Biology Department, 100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677, +1 319 352 8280 The department prepares students for a wide variety of careers, including health professions, research, teaching, biotechnology, and fields involving global and environmental issues. The department teach what science is, not just the knowledge it has produced, with inquiry-based learning. No  
154527 Wartburg College Major in Biology - Occupational Therapy Full Time Variable $ 26,650 ( Rs 12,26,966 ) a year Biology Department This program develop an understanding of the molecular, physiological, morphological, evolutionary, and ecological components of organisms, develop the ability to design and conduct research, analyze and interpret data, critically evaluate scientific literature, write scientific papers, and present posters and seminars, develop an awareness of the social, moral, and ethical aspects of the biological sciences, prepare students for acceptance into graduate or professional programs or for employment in a biology-related field.   Major Wartburg College   Wartburg College     100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677 Biology Department Biology Department, 100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677, +1 319 352 8280 The department prepares students for a wide variety of careers, including health professions, research, teaching, biotechnology, and fields involving global and environmental issues. The department teach what science is, not just the knowledge it has produced, with inquiry-based learning. No  
154527 Wartburg College Major in Biology - Optometry Full Time Variable $ 26,650 ( Rs 12,26,966 ) a year Biology Department This program develop an understanding of the molecular, physiological, morphological, evolutionary, and ecological components of organisms, develop the ability to design and conduct research, analyze and interpret data, critically evaluate scientific literature, write scientific papers, and present posters and seminars, develop an awareness of the social, moral, and ethical aspects of the biological sciences, prepare students for acceptance into graduate or professional programs or for employment in a biology-related field.   Major Wartburg College   Wartburg College     100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677 Biology Department Biology Department, 100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677, +1 319 352 8280 The department prepares students for a wide variety of careers, including health professions, research, teaching, biotechnology, and fields involving global and environmental issues. The department teach what science is, not just the knowledge it has produced, with inquiry-based learning. No  
154527 Wartburg College Major in Biology - Pharmacy Full Time Variable $ 26,650 ( Rs 12,26,966 ) a year Biology Department This program develop an understanding of the molecular, physiological, morphological, evolutionary, and ecological components of organisms, develop the ability to design and conduct research, analyze and interpret data, critically evaluate scientific literature, write scientific papers, and present posters and seminars, develop an awareness of the social, moral, and ethical aspects of the biological sciences, prepare students for acceptance into graduate or professional programs or for employment in a biology-related field.   Major Wartburg College   Wartburg College     100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677 Biology Department Biology Department, 100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677, +1 319 352 8280 The department prepares students for a wide variety of careers, including health professions, research, teaching, biotechnology, and fields involving global and environmental issues. The department teach what science is, not just the knowledge it has produced, with inquiry-based learning. No  
154527 Wartburg College Major in Biology - Physical Therapy Full Time Variable $ 26,650 ( Rs 12,26,966 ) a year Biology Department This program develop an understanding of the molecular, physiological, morphological, evolutionary, and ecological components of organisms, develop the ability to design and conduct research, analyze and interpret data, critically evaluate scientific literature, write scientific papers, and present posters and seminars, develop an awareness of the social, moral, and ethical aspects of the biological sciences, prepare students for acceptance into graduate or professional programs or for employment in a biology-related field.   Major Wartburg College   Wartburg College     100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677 Biology Department Biology Department, 100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677, +1 319 352 8280 The department prepares students for a wide variety of careers, including health professions, research, teaching, biotechnology, and fields involving global and environmental issues. The department teach what science is, not just the knowledge it has produced, with inquiry-based learning. No  
154527 Wartburg College Major in Biology - Veterinary Medicine Full Time Variable $ 26,650 ( Rs 12,26,966 ) a year Biology Department This program develop an understanding of the molecular, physiological, morphological, evolutionary, and ecological components of organisms, develop the ability to design and conduct research, analyze and interpret data, critically evaluate scientific literature, write scientific papers, and present posters and seminars, develop an awareness of the social, moral, and ethical aspects of the biological sciences, prepare students for acceptance into graduate or professional programs or for employment in a biology-related field.   Major Wartburg College   Wartburg College     100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677 Biology Department Biology Department, 100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677, +1 319 352 8280 The department prepares students for a wide variety of careers, including health professions, research, teaching, biotechnology, and fields involving global and environmental issues. The department teach what science is, not just the knowledge it has produced, with inquiry-based learning. No  
154527 Wartburg College Major in Business Administration - Finance Concentration Full Time Variable $ 26,650 ( Rs 12,26,966 ) a year Department of Business Administration and Economics The primary goals of this program is to provide students with the skills in oral and written communications, quantitative methods, and critical thinking that are essential for success in the business world, provide students with opportunities to develop ethical leadership and decision-making skills that are consistent with Wartburg’s heritage as a college of the church, provide students with the ability to function effectively in diverse cultures, both domestic and international.   Major Wartburg College The modules include BA 346 Human Resource Management, BA 438 Organizational Behavior and Management, BA 361 Operations Management, BA 436 Trends in Business Management, BA 441 Multinational Management, BA 447 Entrepreneurship, BA 448 Organizational Development and Change. Wartburg College     100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677 Department of Business Administration and Economics Department of Business Administration and Economics, 100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677, +1 800 772 2085 Wartburg College traces its roots to 1852, when Pastor Wilhelm Löhe of Neuendettelsau, Bavaria, sent Pastor Georg Grossmann to America to work as a missionary of the Lutheran faith. With five students, Grossmann founded a teacher-training school for German immigrants in Saginaw, Mich.The college was moved several times to accommodate the shifting tide of Lutheran immigration (Dubuque, St. Sebald near Strawberry Point, Waverly, and Clinton in Iowa and Galena and Mendota in Illinois). It permanently located in Waverly in 1935. The name Wartburg was given to the college when it was located in rural St. Sebald because the wooded countryside of the area reminded Grossmann of the Thuringian Forest where the Wartburg Castle is located. No  
154527 Wartburg College Major in Business Administration - Finance Concentration Full Time Variable $ 26,650 ( Rs 12,26,966 ) a year Department of Business Administration and Economics The primary goals of this program is to provide students with the skills in oral and written communications, quantitative methods, and critical thinking that are essential for success in the business world, provide students with opportunities to develop ethical leadership and decision-making skills that are consistent with Wartburg’s heritage as a college of the church, provide students with the ability to function effectively in diverse cultures, both domestic and international.   Major Wartburg College The modules include AC 121 Principles of Accounting I, AC 122 Principles of Accounting II, BA 325 Business Communication, BA 331 Business Law I, BA 334 Business Finance, BA 345 Principles of Management, BA 353 Marketing, BA 460 Senior Seminar in Business, EC 100 Principles of Economics, EC 101 Principles of Macroeconomics, EC 102 Principles of Microeconomics, CS 100 Survey of Computer Applications, CS 102 Applications and Issues: Business, MA 107 Finite Mathematics or MA 250 Applied Calculus, MA 214 Statistical Methods, BA 346 Human Resource Management, BA 438 Organizational Behavior and Management, BA 361 Operations Management, BA 436 Trends in Business Management, BA 441 Multinational Management, BA 447 Entrepreneurship, BA 448 Organizational Development and Change. Wartburg College     100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677 Department of Business Administration and Economics Department of Business Administration and Economics, 100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677, +1 800 772 2085 Wartburg College traces its roots to 1852, when Pastor Wilhelm Löhe of Neuendettelsau, Bavaria, sent Pastor Georg Grossmann to America to work as a missionary of the Lutheran faith. With five students, Grossmann founded a teacher-training school for German immigrants in Saginaw, Mich.The college was moved several times to accommodate the shifting tide of Lutheran immigration (Dubuque, St. Sebald near Strawberry Point, Waverly, and Clinton in Iowa and Galena and Mendota in Illinois). It permanently located in Waverly in 1935. The name Wartburg was given to the college when it was located in rural St. Sebald because the wooded countryside of the area reminded Grossmann of the Thuringian Forest where the Wartburg Castle is located. No  
154527 Wartburg College Major in Business Administration - International Business Concentration Full Time Variable $ 26,650 ( Rs 12,26,966 ) a year Department of Business Administration and Economics The primary goal of this program is to provide students with the skills in oral and written communications, quantitative methods, and critical thinking that are essential for success in the business world, provide students with opportunities to develop ethical leadership and decision-making skills that are consistent with Wartburg’s heritage as a college of the church, provide students with the ability to function effectively in diverse cultures, both domestic and international.   Major Wartburg College The modules include BA 441 Multinational Management, BA 442 International Marketing, EC 349 Comparative Economic Systems, EC 355 International Trade and Finance. Wartburg College     100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677 Department of Business Administration and Economics Department of Business Administration and Economics, 100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677, +1 800 772 2085 Wartburg College traces its roots to 1852, when Pastor Wilhelm Löhe of Neuendettelsau, Bavaria, sent Pastor Georg Grossmann to America to work as a missionary of the Lutheran faith. With five students, Grossmann founded a teacher-training school for German immigrants in Saginaw, Mich.The college was moved several times to accommodate the shifting tide of Lutheran immigration (Dubuque, St. Sebald near Strawberry Point, Waverly, and Clinton in Iowa and Galena and Mendota in Illinois). It permanently located in Waverly in 1935. The name Wartburg was given to the college when it was located in rural St. Sebald because the wooded countryside of the area reminded Grossmann of the Thuringian Forest where the Wartburg Castle is located. No  
154527 Wartburg College Major in Business Administration - Marketing Concentration Full Time Variable $ 26,650 ( Rs 12,26,966 ) a year Department of Business Administration and Economics The primary goals of this program is to provide students with the skills in oral and written communications, quantitative methods, and critical thinking that are essential for success in the business world, provide students with opportunities to develop ethical leadership and decision-making skills that are consistent with Wartburg’s heritage as a college of the church, provide students with the ability to function effectively in diverse cultures, both domestic and international.   Major Wartburg College The modules include BA 354 Advertising, BA 424 Consumer Behavior, BA 356 Retailing, BA 414 Introduction to Sales and Sales Management, BA 442 International Marketing, BA 444 Marketing Research, BA/CA 388 and BA/CA 488 E-Business, CA 346 Public Relations Techniques. Wartburg College     100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677 Department of Business Administration and Economics Department of Business Administration and Economics, 100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677, +1 800 772 2085 Wartburg College traces its roots to 1852, when Pastor Wilhelm Löhe of Neuendettelsau, Bavaria, sent Pastor Georg Grossmann to America to work as a missionary of the Lutheran faith. With five students, Grossmann founded a teacher-training school for German immigrants in Saginaw, Mich.The college was moved several times to accommodate the shifting tide of Lutheran immigration (Dubuque, St. Sebald near Strawberry Point, Waverly, and Clinton in Iowa and Galena and Mendota in Illinois). It permanently located in Waverly in 1935. The name Wartburg was given to the college when it was located in rural St. Sebald because the wooded countryside of the area reminded Grossmann of the Thuringian Forest where the Wartburg Castle is located. No  
154527 Wartburg College Major in Business Administration - Sports Management Concentration Full Time Variable $ 26,650 ( Rs 12,26,966 ) a year Department of Business Administration and Economics The primary goals of this program is to provide students with the skills in oral and written communications, quantitative methods, and critical thinking that are essential for success in the business world, provide students with opportunities to develop ethical leadership and decision-making skills that are consistent with Wartburg’s heritage as a college of the church, provide students with the ability to function effectively in diverse cultures, both domestic and international.   Major Wartburg College The modules include BA 346 Human Resource Management or BA 354 Advertising, PE 142 Introduction to Sport Management, PE 300 Contemporary Issues in Sport Management, PE 375 Administration/Organization of Programs and Facilities, PE 471 Sport Management Internship. Wartburg College     100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677 Department of Business Administration and Economics Department of Business Administration and Economics, 100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677, +1 800 772 2085 Wartburg College traces its roots to 1852, when Pastor Wilhelm Löhe of Neuendettelsau, Bavaria, sent Pastor Georg Grossmann to America to work as a missionary of the Lutheran faith. With five students, Grossmann founded a teacher-training school for German immigrants in Saginaw, Mich.The college was moved several times to accommodate the shifting tide of Lutheran immigration (Dubuque, St. Sebald near Strawberry Point, Waverly, and Clinton in Iowa and Galena and Mendota in Illinois). It permanently located in Waverly in 1935. The name Wartburg was given to the college when it was located in rural St. Sebald because the wooded countryside of the area reminded Grossmann of the Thuringian Forest where the Wartburg Castle is located. No  
154527 Wartburg College Major in Chemistry Full Time Variable $ 26,650 ( Rs 12,26,966 ) a year Chemistry Department     Major Wartburg College The modules include CH 113, CH 114 Principles of Chemistry I, II, CH 211 Organic Chemistry I, CH 212 Organic Chemistry II, CH 217 Analytical Chemistry, CH 315 Quantum Chemistry or CH 316 Chemical Thermodynamics and Kinetics, CH 340 Analytical and Physical Measurements, CH 461 Science Seminar, MA 250 Applied Calculus, MA 251 Foundational Differential Calculus (1/2), MA 252 Foundational Integral Calculus (1/2), PHY 203, PH 204 Classical Physics I, II, CH 315 Quantum Chemistry or CH 316 Chemical Thermodynamics and Kinetics, CH 371 Internship, CH 400-level course except CH 425. Wartburg College     100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677 Chemistry Department Chemistry Department, 100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677, +1 800 772 2085 Wartburg College traces its roots to 1852, when Pastor Wilhelm Löhe of Neuendettelsau, Bavaria, sent Pastor Georg Grossmann to America to work as a missionary of the Lutheran faith. With five students, Grossmann founded a teacher-training school for German immigrants in Saginaw, Mich.The college was moved several times to accommodate the shifting tide of Lutheran immigration (Dubuque, St. Sebald near Strawberry Point, Waverly, and Clinton in Iowa and Galena and Mendota in Illinois). It permanently located in Waverly in 1935. The name Wartburg was given to the college when it was located in rural St. Sebald because the wooded countryside of the area reminded Grossmann of the Thuringian Forest where the Wartburg Castle is located. No  
154527 Wartburg College Major in Church Music Full Time Variable $ 26,650 ( Rs 12,26,966 ) a year Religion and Philosophy Department     Major Wartburg College The modules include MU 105 Music Theory and Ear Training I, MU 106 Music Theory and Ear Training II, MU 205 Music Theory and Ear Training III, MU 315 Music History I, MU 316 Music History II, MU 318 20th-Century Music, MU 322 Music in Christian Worship, MU 324 Conducting, MU 392 Arranging, RE 101 Literature of the Old and New Testaments, RE 301 Old Testament Themes or RE 302 New Testament Themes, RE 315 History of Christianity, RE 370 Introduction to the Parish, RE 371, 372 Internship, RE 460 Church in the Modern World. Wartburg College     100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677 Religion and Philosophy Department Religion and Philosophy Department, 100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677, +1 800 772 2085 The principal mission of philosophy is to foster in its practitioners a critical, reflective attitude. Thus, it provides students with tools to broaden narrow perspectives and analyze values, ideologies, and commitments. No  
154527 Wartburg College Major in Communication Arts - Electronic Media Concentration Full Time Variable $ 26,650 ( Rs 12,26,966 ) a year Communication Arts Department     Major Wartburg College The modules include ART 108 Computer Graphic Design, CA 100 Introduction to Communication Arts, CA 200 Journalism and News Reporting, CA 304 Media Marketing and Management, CA 340 Media Law and Ethics, CA 371 Internship, CA 461 Media Criticism, CA 204 Changing World of Electronic Media, CA 206 Radio Production and Practicum, CA 210 Television Production and Practicum, CA 312 Broadcast Reporting, CA 313 Advanced Broadcast Reporting, CA 320 Advanced Broadcast Production, CA 450 Independent Study Project, CA 372 Internship. Wartburg College     100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677 Communication Arts Department Communication Arts Department, 100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677, +1 319 352 8609 The Communication Arts Department upholds a long tradition of preparing students for careers in mass communication and communication teaching. Its multifaceted approach, which combines liberal arts with a program emphasizing hands-on experience, is distinctive among upper Midwest colleges and universities. The Communication Arts Department is dedicated to the advancement of honest and accurate exchanges of information, ideas, and opinion. No  
154527 Wartburg College Major in Communication Arts - Individualized Concentration Full Time Variable $ 26,650 ( Rs 12,26,966 ) a year Communication Arts Department     Major Wartburg College   Wartburg College     100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677 Communication Arts Department Communication Arts Department, 100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677, +1 319 352 8609 The Communication Arts Department upholds a long tradition of preparing students for careers in mass communication and communication teaching. Its multifaceted approach, which combines liberal arts with a program emphasizing hands-on experience, is distinctive among upper Midwest colleges and universities. The Communication Arts Department is dedicated to the advancement of honest and accurate exchanges of information, ideas, and opinion. No  
154527 Wartburg College Major in Communication Arts - Print Media Concentration Full Time Variable $ 26,650 ( Rs 12,26,966 ) a year Communication Arts Department     Major Wartburg College The modules include ART 108 Computer Graphic Design, CA 100 Introduction to Communication Arts, CA 200 Journalism and News Reporting, CA 304 Media Marketing and Management, CA 340 Media Law and Ethics, CA 371 Internship, CA 461 Media Criticism, ART 208 Photography, CA 305 Reporting for Print Media, CA 325 Advanced News Writing and Computer-Assisted, Reporting, CA 335 Editing for Print Media, CA 349 Online Journalism. Wartburg College     100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677 Communication Arts Department Communication Arts Department, 100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677, +1 319 352 8609 The Communication Arts Department upholds a long tradition of preparing students for careers in mass communication and communication teaching. Its multifaceted approach, which combines liberal arts with a program emphasizing hands-on experience, is distinctive among upper Midwest colleges and universities. The Communication Arts Department is dedicated to the advancement of honest and accurate exchanges of information, ideas, and opinion. No  
154527 Wartburg College Major in Communication Arts - Public Relations Concentration Full Time Variable $ 26,650 ( Rs 12,26,966 ) a year Communication Arts Department     Major Wartburg College The modules include ART 108 Computer Graphic Design, CA 100 Introduction to Communication Arts, CA 200 Journalism and News Reporting, CA 304 Media Marketing and Management, CA 340 Media Law and Ethics, CA 371 Internship, CA 461 Media Criticism, ART 205 Communication Design, ART 208 Photography, CA 210 Television Production and Practicum, CA 346 Public Relations Cases and Techniques, CA 348 Integrated Marketing Communication, One course credit from BA 325 Business Communication, BA 345 Principles of Management, BA 353 Marketing, BA 354 Advertising, CA 320 Advanced Broadcast Production, CA 372 Internship. Wartburg College     100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677 Communication Arts Department Communication Arts Department, 100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677, +1 319 352 8609 The Communication Arts Department upholds a long tradition of preparing students for careers in mass communication and communication teaching. Its multifaceted approach, which combines liberal arts with a program emphasizing hands-on experience, is distinctive among upper Midwest colleges and universities. The Communication Arts Department is dedicated to the advancement of honest and accurate exchanges of information, ideas, and opinion. No  
154527 Wartburg College Major in Communication Design Full Time Variable $ 26,650 ( Rs 12,26,966 ) a year Art Department     Major Wartburg College The modules include ART 105 Design I, ART 108 Computer Graphic Design I, ART 111 Drawing, ART 150 20th-Century Art,Media, and Design, ART 201 Painting, ART 205 Communication Design, ART 208 Photography I, ART 210 Computer Graphic Design II, ART 250 Art History: Early Through Gothic, ART 251 Art History: Renaissance Through Modern, ART 310 Advanced Communication Design, ART 371 Internship, ART 460 Seminar in Art. Wartburg College     100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677 Art Department Art Department, 100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677, +1 319 352 8298 The Communication Arts Department upholds a long tradition of preparing students for careers in mass communication and communication teaching. Its multifaceted approach, which combines liberal arts with a program emphasizing hands-on experience, is distinctive among upper Midwest colleges and universities. The Communication Arts Department is dedicated to the advancement of honest and accurate exchanges of information, ideas, and opinion. No  
154527 Wartburg College Major in Communication Studies - Speech Communication Concentration Full Time Variable $ 26,650 ( Rs 12,26,966 ) a year Communication Arts Department     Major Wartburg College The modules include CA 270 Communication Perspectives: Gender and Sexuality, CA 355 Persuasive Communication, CA 450 Independent Study, GM 201 Inter cultural Communication, SO/SW 202 Group and Organizational Behavior, BA 325 Business Communication, LS 115 Exploring Elements of Leadership, PH 206 Ethics, RE 241 Religious Cults/Contemporary Religious Movements. Wartburg College     100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677 Communication Arts Department Communication Arts Department, 100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677, +1 319 352 8609 The Communication Arts Department upholds a long tradition of preparing students for careers in mass communication and communication teaching. Its multifaceted approach, which combines liberal arts with a program emphasizing hands-on experience, is distinctive among upper Midwest colleges and universities. The Communication Arts Department is dedicated to the advancement of honest and accurate exchanges of information, ideas, and opinion. No  
154527 Wartburg College Major in Community Sociology Full Time Variable $ 26,650 ( Rs 12,26,966 ) a year Department of Social Sciences Community sociology is an interdisciplinary major drawing from the fields of sociology, psychology, political science, social work, and liberal studies. Community sociology focuses on developing a conceptual and practical understanding of how groups of people form and function as communities and the processes, problems, and institutions within communities of place and communities of interest. Field research, international travel, and applied work opportunities are available to students in this program.   Major Wartburg College The modules include SO 101 Introduction to Sociology, SO 302 Communities, SO 321 Research Methods and Data Analysis, SO 422 Field Sociology, SO 460 Perspectives in Sociology, SO 450 Independent Study—Senior Research Project, SO 481 Field Experience in Community Sociology, SO 202 Group and Organizational Behavior, SO 225 Race and Ethnicity in America, SO 240 Social Psychology, SO 270 Social Problems, SO 281 Field Experience in Community Sociology, SO 306 Social Gerontology, SO 316 Sociology of the Family, SO 335 Juvenile Delinquency, SO 380 Women in Cross-Cultural Perspective, SO 402 Global Communities. Wartburg College     100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677 Department of Social Sciences Department of Social Sciences, 100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677, +1 800 772 2085 The Social Sciences Department consists of community sociology, political science, and psychology programs. The department is located on the third floor of the Classroom Technology Center. No  
154527 Wartburg College Major in Computer Information Systems Full Time Variable $ 26,650 ( Rs 12,26,966 ) a year Department of Social Sciences This program recognizes the growing and pervasive use of computers and believes that liberal arts colleges are the correct place to explore the function and use of computers. Such study stimulates students’ intellectual development, encourages critical thinking, and teaches analytical evaluation and quantification of observations.   Major Wartburg College The modules include AC 121 Principles of Accounting I, AC 122 Principles of Accounting II, BA 345 Principles of Management, BA 361 Operations Management, CS 120 Introduction to Computers and Programming, CA 210 COBOL with Business Applications, CS 220 Object-Oriented Programming and Introduction to Data Structures, CS 250 Systems Analysis, CS 350 Information Resource Management, CS 460 Systems Design Project, CS 461 Perspectives in Computer Science, MA 214 Statistical Methods, MA 107 Finite Mathematics, MA 250 Applied Calculus, MA 251 Foundational Differential Calculus, MA 252 Foundational Integral Calculus. Wartburg College     100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677 Department of Social Sciences Department of Social Sciences, 100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677, +1 800 772 2085 The Social Sciences Department consists of community sociology, political science, and psychology programs. The department is located on the third floor of the Classroom Technology Center. No  
154527 Wartburg College Major in Computer Science Full Time Variable $ 26,650 ( Rs 12,26,966 ) a year Department of Social Sciences This program recognizes the growing and pervasive use of computers and believes that liberal arts colleges are the correct place to explore the function and use of computers. Such study stimulates students’ intellectual development, encourages critical thinking, and teaches analytical evaluation and quantification of observations.   Major Wartburg College The modules include CS 120 Introduction to Computers and Programming, CS 220 Object-Oriented Programming and Introduction to Data Structures, CS 230 Organization of Programming Languages, CS 270 Software Engineering, CS 320 Data Structures and Algorithm Analysis, CS 340 Computer Organization, CS 360 Operating Systems, CS 460 Systems Design Project, CS 461 Perspectives in Computer Science, MA 250 Applied Calculus, MA 303 Discrete Structures. Wartburg College     100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677 Department of Social Sciences Department of Social Sciences, 100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677, +1 800 772 2085 The Social Sciences Department consists of community sociology, political science, and psychology programs. The department is located on the third floor of the Classroom Technology Center. No  
154527 Wartburg College Major in Economics Full Time Variable $ 26,650 ( Rs 12,26,966 ) a year Department of Business Administration and Economics The primary goals of this program is to provide students with the skills in oral and written communications, quantitative methods, and critical thinking that are essential for success in the business world, provide students with opportunities to develop ethical leadership and decision-making skills that are consistent with Wartburg’s heritage as a college of the church, provide students with the ability to function effectively in diverse cultures, both domestic and international.   Major Wartburg College The modules include EC 100 Principles of Economics (1/2 course credit), EC 101 Principles of Macroeconomics (1/2 course credit), EC 102 Principles of Microeconomics (1/2 course credit), EC 317 Modeling and Forecasting the Macro economy, EC 318 Microeconomic Theory, EC 460 Perspectives in Economics, MA 214 Statistical Methods or MA 313 Probability and Statistics, MA 250 Applied Calculus, EC 243 The Federal Reserve System, EC 295 Special topics, EC 342 Financial Markets and Modern Money, EC 343 Public Finance and Fiscal Policy, EC 345 Regional Economics, EC 349 Comparative Economic Systems, EC 355 International Trade and Finance, BA/EC 364 Bank Management, EC 371 Internship, EC 450 Independent Study. Wartburg College     100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677 Department of Business Administration and Economics Department of Business Administration and Economics, 100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677, +1 800 772 2085 Wartburg College traces its roots to 1852, when Pastor Wilhelm Löhe of Neuendettelsau, Bavaria, sent Pastor Georg Grossmann to America to work as a missionary of the Lutheran faith. With five students, Grossmann founded a teacher-training school for German immigrants in Saginaw, Mich.The college was moved several times to accommodate the shifting tide of Lutheran immigration (Dubuque, St. Sebald near Strawberry Point, Waverly, and Clinton in Iowa and Galena and Mendota in Illinois). It permanently located in Waverly in 1935. The name Wartburg was given to the college when it was located in rural St. Sebald because the wooded countryside of the area reminded Grossmann of the Thuringian Forest where the Wartburg Castle is located. No  
154527 Wartburg College Major in English Full Time Variable $ 26,650 ( Rs 12,26,966 ) a year English and Modern Languages Department This program focuses upon three curricular goals: to engage students in a variety of creative responses to human
xperience through encounters with ideas, values, and artistic achievements in written, spoken, and visual media; to assist students in understanding their own writing processes and in using writing as a tool for thinking, learning, and communicating; to prepare students to teach English, to become members of the business community, to work in human services, or to enter graduate and professional school.		   Major Wartburg College The modules include EN 151 Introduction to Literary Studies, EN 316 Shakespeare, EN 401 Seminar (Major Author, Period, or Genre), EN 460 Philosophy of Literature, EN 201 Major British Writers I, EN 202 Major British Writers II or EN 205 World Literature I, EN 206 World Literature II or EN 208 American Literature and Culture I, EN 209 American Literature and Culture II, EN 220 Poetry Writing, EN 221 Fiction Writing, EN 222 Literary Non-Fiction Writing, EN 330 Advanced Composition, EN 332 Technical Writing. Wartburg College     100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677 English and Modern Languages Department English and Modern Languages Department, 100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677, +1 800 772 2085 The English and Modern Languages Department offers majors in english, writing, English teaching, french, french studies, spanish, spanish studies, german, german studies, and modern language teaching. No  
154527 Wartburg College Major in Fitness Management Full Time Variable $ 26,650 ( Rs 12,26,966 ) a year Health, Physical Education, and Athletics Department This program will prepare students for positions in health clubs, hospital wellness programs, corporate fitness centers, and school wellness programs. Fitness management majors must complete an internship where they observe, plan, and implement fitness programs in an actual leadership, supervisory, or administrative capacity.   Major Wartburg College The modules include BI 202 Human Anatomy and Physiology, PE 155 Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries, PE 254 Physiology of Exercise, PE 298 Health and Wellness Promotion, PE 351 Kinesiology, PE 356 Strength and Conditioning, PE 357 Essentials of Strength Training, PE 358 Personal Training, PE 359 Group Fitness Instruction, PE 375 Administration and Organization of Fitness Programs and Facilities, PE 458 Fitness Management Seminar, PE 471 Internship, HE 240 Basic Nutrition, BA 345 Principles of Management, BA 346 Human Resource Management. Wartburg College     100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677 Health, Physical Education, and Athletics Department Health, Physical Education, and Athletics Department, 100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677, +1 800 772 2085 The Health, Physical Education and Athletics Department offers majors in Physical Education and Fitness Management. No  
154527 Wartburg College Major in French Full Time Variable $ 26,650 ( Rs 12,26,966 ) a year English and Modern Languages Department The goal of the program is to prepare students to become effective communicators in both their own and other languages by developing proficiency in another language and by comparative study of that language with their own, astute analysts of other cultures by studying another culture in depth, insightful about themselves and their knowledge by constant reconsideration and correction of their understanding of and positions on other cultures, informed and knowledgeable across the academic disciplines by studying interdisciplinary cultural materials in the target language, participants in multilingual communities and global society by being directly involved in another culture through total immersion experiences.   Major Wartburg College The modules include FR 204 Intermediate French I, FR 206 Intermediate French II, FR 260 May Term Abroad: French Culture I and FR 261, May Term Abroad: Intensive French I, FR 304 French Tutoring, FL 350 Topics in Comparative Cultures, FR 460 Philosophy of Literature, FR 311 Topics in French Literature and Culture I, FR 312 Topics in French Literature and Culture II, FR 313 Topics in French Literature and Culture III, FR 314 Topics in French Literature and Culture IV, FR 371 Internship. Wartburg College     100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677 English and Modern Languages Department English and Modern Languages Department, 100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677, +1 800 772 2085 The English and Modern Languages Department offers majors in english, writing, English teaching, french, french studies, spanish, spanish studies, german, german studies, and modern language teaching. No  
154527 Wartburg College Major in French Studies Full Time Variable $ 26,650 ( Rs 12,26,966 ) a year English and Modern Languages Department The goal of the program is to prepare students to become effective communicators in both their own and other languages by developing proficiency in another language and by comparative study of that language with their own, astute analysts of other cultures by studying another culture in depth, insightful about themselves and their knowledge by constant reconsideration and correction of their understanding of and positions on other cultures, informed and knowledgeable across the academic disciplines by studying interdisciplinary cultural materials in the target language, participants in multilingual communities and global society by being directly involved in another culture through total immersion experiences.   Major Wartburg College The modules include FR 104 Elementary French I, FR 106 Elementary French II, FR 204 Intermediate French I, FR 206 Intermediate French II, FR 260 May Term Abroad: French Culture I, FR 261 May Term Abroad: Intensive French I, FR 304 French Tutoring, FL 350 Topics in Comparative Cultures, FR 460 Philosophy of Literature, HI 257 The European Union Then and Now or HI 290 20th-Century Europe, PS 302 International Relations, EC 100 Principles of Economics, EC 101 Principles of Macroeconomics, EC 102 Principles of Microeconomics. Wartburg College     100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677 English and Modern Languages Department English and Modern Languages Department, 100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677, +1 800 772 2085 The English and Modern Languages Department offers majors in english, writing, English teaching, french, french studies, spanish, spanish studies, german, german studies, and modern language teaching. No  
154527 Wartburg College Major in German Full Time Variable $ 26,650 ( Rs 12,26,966 ) a year English and Modern Languages Department The goal of the program is to prepare students to become effective communicators in both their own and other languages by developing proficiency in another language and by comparative study of that language with their own, astute analysts of other cultures by studying another culture in depth, insightful about themselves and their knowledge by constant reconsideration and correction of their understanding of and positions on other cultures, informed and knowledgeable across the academic disciplines by studying interdisciplinary cultural materials in the target language, participants in multilingual communities and global society by being directly involved in another culture through total immersion experiences.   Major Wartburg College The modules include GER 204 Intermediate German I or GER 205 Intermediate, German II, GER 206 Intermediate German III, GER 260 May Term Abroad: German Culture I, GER 261 May Term Abroad: Intensive German I, GER 304 German Tutoring, GER 460 Philosophy of Literature, FL 350 Topics in Comparative Cultures, GER 305 Business German, GER 312 Discovering Germany Past-Present, GER 313 German Society in Film and Fiction, GER 314 Between Two Worlds, GER 315 The German-American Connection, GER 349 Studies in German Literature and Culture. Wartburg College     100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677 English and Modern Languages Department English and Modern Languages Department, 100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677, +1 800 772 2085 The English and Modern Languages Department offers majors in english, writing, English teaching, french, french studies, spanish, spanish studies, german, german studies, and modern language teaching. No  
154527 Wartburg College Major in German Studies Full Time Variable $ 26,650 ( Rs 12,26,966 ) a year English and Modern Languages Department The goal of the program is to prepare students to become effective communicators in both their own and other languages by developing proficiency in another language and by comparative study of that language with their own, astute analysts of other cultures by studying another culture in depth, insightful about themselves and their knowledge by constant reconsideration and correction of their understanding of and positions on other cultures, informed and knowledgeable across the academic disciplines by studying interdisciplinary cultural materials in the target language, participants in multilingual communities and global society by being directly involved in another culture through total immersion experiences.   Major Wartburg College The modules include GER 104 Elementary German I, GER 106 Elementary German II, GER 204 Intermediate German I or GER 205 Intermediate German II, GER 206 Intermediate German III, GER 260 May Term Abroad: German Culture I, GER 261 May Term Abroad: Intensive German I, GER 304 German Tutoring, FL 350 Topics in Comparative Cultures, GER 460 Philosophy of Literature, HI 257 The European Union Then and Now or HI 290 20th-Century Europe, PS 302 International Relations, EC 100 Principles of Economics. Wartburg College     100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677 English and Modern Languages Department English and Modern Languages Department, 100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677, +1 800 772 2085 The English and Modern Languages Department offers majors in english, writing, English teaching, french, french studies, spanish, spanish studies, german, german studies, and modern language teaching. No  
154527 Wartburg College Major in History Full Time Variable $ 26,650 ( Rs 12,26,966 ) a year History Department The objectives of this program is to develop skills for perceptive reading, critical thinking, summarizing, and intelligent articulation, to develop the ability to use and conduct research in primary materials, to develop an awareness and appreciation of other cultures, to expose students to a wide variety of historical approaches, to develop an awareness of the ethical questions faced by practicing historians, to demonstrate knowledgeable oral communication and information literacy skills, to prepare American and world history education majors in their area of content for student teaching, to help students deal with the present and future by studying the past patterns and trends of human activity.   Major Wartburg College The modules include HI 240 Historical Methods, HI 461 Historiography, HI 109 American History to 1877, HI 110 American History Since 1877, HI 175 History of Iowa, HI 250, HI 350 Topics in American History, HI 280 American Women’s History, HI 301 Colonial America, HI 304 American Ethnic History, HI 305 The American Frontier, HI 306 History of American Foreign Relations, HI 101 Western Civilization I, HI 102 Western Civilization II, HI 212 Castles and Cathedrals, HI 231 Hollywood History, HI 251, HI 351 Topics in European History, HI 257 The European Union Then and Now, HI 260 History of World War II, HI 290 20th-Century Europe, HI 311 Ancient Civilizations, HI 312 Medieval History, HI 318 Hitler’s Germany, ,HI 320 Investigating Germany’s Past Abroad, HI 321 Russian History. Wartburg College     100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677 History Department History Department, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677, +1 319 352 8345 The department is committed to engaging students in critical historical inquiry to discern patterns and agents of culture and identity as a means of living in the human community as knowledgeable and active citizens. No  
154527 Wartburg College Major in International Relations Full Time Variable $ 26,650 ( Rs 12,26,966 ) a year Department of Social Sciences This program exposes students to essential questions regarding the processes by which the complexities of interdependence meet with deeply held individual values. Broadly speaking, this involves answering the fundamental question of who gets what, where, when, how, and why in international relations. International relations is an interdisciplinary program that equips students with the breadth (i.e., perspectives) and depth of coverage to contemplate and effectively respond to these questions.   Major Wartburg College The modules include EC 141 Introduction to Macroeconomics, HI 150 20th-Century Non-Western History and Geography or HI 343 Colonialism and Culture, HI/PS 306 History of American Foreign Relations, PS 270 Comparative Political Analysis, PS 302 International Relations, PS 460 Perspectives in Political Science or HI 461 Historiography, EC 349 Comparative Economic Systems (prerequisites: EC 141 and EC 142), EC 355 International Trade and Finance (prerequisites: EC 141 EC 141 and EC 142), HI 224 Modern History and Culture of the Middle East, HI 290 20th-Century Europe, HI 319 Investigating Germany's Past/HI 320 Investigating. Wartburg College     100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677 Department of Social Sciences Department of Social Sciences, 100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677, +1 800 772 2085 The Social Sciences Department consists of community sociology, political science, and psychology programs. The department is located on the third floor of the Classroom Technology Center. No  
154527 Wartburg College Major in Mathematics Full Time Variable $ 26,650 ( Rs 12,26,966 ) a year Department of Social Sciences This program helps students understand the structure of mathematics, demonstrate skills, solve problems, and apply mathematics in meaningful vocations and services. Students begin study at the mathematical level consistent with their ability and previous education. If students begin with and successfully complete the second course in the calculus sequence, the first course requirement for the major or minor is waived.   Major Wartburg College The modules include CS 120 Introduction to Computers and Programming, MA 250 Applied Calculus, MA 251 Foundational Differential Calculus, MA 252 Foundational Integral Calculus, MA 255 Multivariable Calculus, MA 301 Linear Algebra, MA 461 Perspectives in Mathematics, MA 300 Foundations of Analysis, MA 302 Algebraic Structures, MA 303 Discrete Structures, MA 304 Modern Geometries, MA 305 Advanced Calculus, MA 307 Mathematical Modeling, MA 313 Probability and Statistics, MA 314 Statistical Applications, MA 371 Internship, MA 401 Differential Equations, MA 402 Analytical Mechanics, MA 403 Complex Variables, MA 409 Numerical Analysis, MA 449 Mathematics Seminar, MA 450 Independent Study. Wartburg College     100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677 Department of Social Sciences Department of Social Sciences, 100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677, +1 800 772 2085 The Social Sciences Department consists of community sociology, political science, and psychology programs. The department is located on the third floor of the Classroom Technology Center. No  
154527 Wartburg College Major in Mathematics Full Time Variable $ 26,650 ( Rs 12,26,966 ) a year Department of Social Sciences This program helps students understand the structure of mathematics, demonstrate skills, solve problems, and apply mathematics in meaningful vocations and services. Students begin study at the mathematical level consistent with their ability and previous education. If students begin with and successfully complete the second course in the calculus sequence, the first course requirement for the major or minor is waived.   Major Wartburg College The modules include CS 120 Introduction to Computers and Programming, MA 250 Applied Calculus, MA 251 Foundational Differential Calculus, MA 252 Foundational Integral Calculus, MA 255 Multivariable Calculus, MA 301 Linear Algebra, MA 461 Perspectives in Mathematics, MA 300 Foundations of Analysis, MA 302 Algebraic Structures, MA 303 Discrete Structures, MA 304 Modern Geometries, MA 305 Advanced Calculus, MA 307 Mathematical Modeling, MA 313 Probability and Statistics, MA 314 Statistical Applications, MA 371 Internship, MA 401 Differential Equations, MA 402 Analytical Mechanics, MA 403 Complex Variables, MA 409 Numerical Analysis, MA 449 Mathematics Seminar, MA 450 Independent Study. Wartburg College     100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677 Department of Social Sciences Department of Social Sciences, 100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677, +1 800 772 2085 The Social Sciences Department consists of community sociology, political science, and psychology programs. The department is located on the third floor of the Classroom Technology Center. No  
154527 Wartburg College Major in Philosophy Full Time Variable $ 26,650 ( Rs 12,26,966 ) a year Religion and Philosophy Department The goals of this program is to acquire, through the use of appropriate scholarly tools and methods, a critical understanding of the content of the Old and New Testament writings and the historical contexts from which they emerged, to examine the formative influence of the biblical tradition upon Western civilization and to reflect on its significance for contemporary life, to develop a critical understanding of the interrelationship among religious beliefs, institutions, and practices in changing historical contexts, to gain appreciation and respect for the common human quest for religious meaning, informed by the study of multiple religious traditions.   Major Wartburg College The modules include PH 202 Logic, PH 470 Senior Thesis. Wartburg College     100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677 Religion and Philosophy Department Religion and Philosophy Department, 100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677, +1 800 772 2085 The principal mission of philosophy is to foster in its practitioners a critical, reflective attitude. Thus, it provides students with tools to broaden narrow perspectives and analyze values, ideologies, and commitments. No  
154527 Wartburg College Major in Physical Education Full Time Variable $ 26,650 ( Rs 12,26,966 ) a year Health, Physical Education, and Athletics Department This program will prepare students to teach and coach in elementary and secondary schools. Wartburg offers a K-12 teaching certification program in physical education and a 7-12 endorsement in health. A 14-week student teaching experience takes place in local schools with a seven-week placement in elementary PE and a seven-week placement in secondary PE with the possibility of teaching in a health class.   Major Wartburg College   Wartburg College     100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677 Health, Physical Education, and Athletics Department Health, Physical Education, and Athletics Department, 100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677, +1 800 772 2085 The Health, Physical Education and Athletics Department offers majors in Physical Education and Fitness Management. No  
154527 Wartburg College Major in Physics Full Time Variable $ 26,650 ( Rs 12,26,966 ) a year Department of Social Sciences This program provides in-depth instruction for physics majors with special emphasis in physics education and preparation for graduate school. Small class size encourages informal interaction between faculty and students. This program provides laboratory and research equipment that includes microcomputers, electromagnets, oscilloscopes, lasers, vacuum pumps, multichannel fast fourier trans-form analyzer, and telescopes.   Major Wartburg College The modules include PHY 203 Classical Physics I, PHY 204 Classical Physics II, PHY 207 Modern Physics, PHY 460 Perspectives in Physics, CH 113 Principles of Chemistry I, CH 114 Principles of Chemistry II, CS 120 Introduction to Programming, MA 250 Applied Calculus, MA 251 Foundational Differential Calculus, MA 252 Foundational Integral Calculus, MA 255 Multivariable Calculus. Wartburg College     100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677 Department of Social Sciences Department of Social Sciences, 100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677, +1 800 772 2085 The Social Sciences Department consists of community sociology, political science, and psychology programs. The department is located on the third floor of the Classroom Technology Center. No  
154527 Wartburg College Major in Political Science Full Time Variable $ 26,650 ( Rs 12,26,966 ) a year Department of Social Sciences The objectives of this program is to instill a basic understanding of what constitutes “political questions,” whether of a normative or empirical character, develop a foundation of substantive knowledge with respect to basic concepts, institutions, and processes within American, comparative, and international relations, to foster the ability to think and act critically about substantive public policy issues.   Major Wartburg College The modules include EC 100 Principles of Economics, EC 101 Principles of Macroeconomics, PS 101 Introduction to American Politics, PS 302 International Relations, PS 310 Policy Formulation, Administration, and Analysis, PS 460 Perspectives in Political Science, PS 130 Contemporary Political Ideologies, PS 270 Comparative Political Systems, PS 304 The Developing World, PS 313 Political Philosophy. Wartburg College     100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677 Department of Social Sciences Department of Social Sciences, 100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677, +1 800 772 2085 The Social Sciences Department consists of community sociology, political science, and psychology programs. The department is located on the third floor of the Classroom Technology Center. No  
154527 Wartburg College Major in Psychology Full Time Variable $ 26,650 ( Rs 12,26,966 ) a year Department of Social Sciences The objective of this program is to demonstrate command of theory, concepts, and methods in the core content areas of psychology (learning/memory, developmental, abnormal, clinical/counseling, and social/organizational), compete successfully in entering B.A.-level human services related jobs or graduate programs in psychology, use critical thinking skills in evaluating psychological theory, research, and practice and apply accepted methods and principles of research in developing, conducting, and reporting an original psychology research project.   Major Wartburg College The modules include PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology, PSY 270 Perspectives in Psychology I, PSY 321 Research Methods and Data Analysis, PSY 421 Advanced Research Methods and Data Analysis, PSY 470 Perspectives in Psychology II, PSY 422 Advanced Human Learning, PSY 423 Advanced Social Psychology, PSY 424 Advanced Clinical Psychology, PSY 425 Advanced Human Development, PSY 135 Biology of the Mind, PSY 222 Learning, Memory, and Cognition, PSY 224 Abnormal Psychology, PSY 225 Life Span Human Development, PSY 240 Social Psychology, PSY 314 Psychological Tests and Measurements. Wartburg College     100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677 Department of Social Sciences Department of Social Sciences, 100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677, +1 800 772 2085 The Social Sciences Department consists of community sociology, political science, and psychology programs. The department is located on the third floor of the Classroom Technology Center. No  
154527 Wartburg College Major in Religion - Camping Ministry Concentration Full Time Variable $ 26,650 ( Rs 12,26,966 ) a year Religion and Philosophy Department The goals of this program is to acquire, through the use of appropriate scholarly tools and methods, a critical understanding of the content of the Old and New Testament writings and the historical contexts from which they emerged, to examine the formative influence of the biblical tradition upon Western civilization and to reflect on its significance for contemporary life, to develop a critical understanding of the interrelationship among religious beliefs, institutions, and practices in changing historical contexts, to gain appreciation and respect for the common human quest for religious meaning, informed by the study of multiple religious traditions.   Major Wartburg College The modules include ED 212 Human Relations, SW 202 Group Behavior, RE 370 Introduction to the Parish or RE 375 Youth and Family Ministry, RE 371 Internship and RE 372 Internship, RE 381 Camping Ministry: Theology and Praxis, BI 130 Drugs and Personal Health, PHY 132 Earth Science, PHY 170 Astronomy, ID 305 Humanity and Environment, ID 307 The American Landscape, ID 315 Leadership Theories and Practices, AC 121 Principles of Accounting I, AC 122 Principles of Accounting II, CA 305 Reporting for Print Media, PSY 225 Life Span Human Development, PSY 240 Social Psychology, SO 335 Juvenile Delinquency. Wartburg College     100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677 Religion and Philosophy Department Religion and Philosophy Department, 100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677, +1 800 772 2085 The principal mission of philosophy is to foster in its practitioners a critical, reflective attitude. Thus, it provides students with tools to broaden narrow perspectives and analyze values, ideologies, and commitments. No  
154527 Wartburg College Major in Religion - Preseminary Concentration Full Time Variable $ 26,650 ( Rs 12,26,966 ) a year Religion and Philosophy Department The goals of this program is to acquire, through the use of appropriate scholarly tools and methods, a critical understanding of the content of the Old and New Testament writings and the historical contexts from which they emerged, to examine the formative influence of the biblical tradition upon Western civilization and to reflect on its significance for contemporary life, to develop a critical understanding of the interrelationship among religious beliefs, institutions, and practices in changing historical contexts, to gain appreciation and respect for the common human quest for religious meaning, informed by the study of multiple religious traditions.   Major Wartburg College The modules include RE 301 Old Testament Themes, RE 302 New Testament Studies, PH 101 Introduction to Philosophy or PH 202 Logic, PH 303 Ancient and Medieval Philosophy, MU 322 Music in Christian Worship, EN Any 200- or 300-level course, HI Any European or non-Western history course. Wartburg College     100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677 Religion and Philosophy Department Religion and Philosophy Department, 100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677, +1 800 772 2085 The principal mission of philosophy is to foster in its practitioners a critical, reflective attitude. Thus, it provides students with tools to broaden narrow perspectives and analyze values, ideologies, and commitments. No  
154527 Wartburg College Major in Religion - Urban Ministry Concentration Full Time Variable $ 26,650 ( Rs 12,26,966 ) a year Religion and Philosophy Department The goals of this program is to acquire, through the use of appropriate scholarly tools and methods, a critical understanding of the content of the Old and New Testament writings and the historical contexts from which they emerged, to examine the formative influence of the biblical tradition upon Western civilization and to reflect on its significance for contemporary life, to develop a critical understanding of the interrelationship among religious beliefs, institutions, and practices in changing historical contexts, to gain appreciation and respect for the common human quest for religious meaning, informed by the study of multiple religious traditions.   Major Wartburg College The modules include RE 255 Urban Ministry, SO 101 Introduction to Sociology, SO 225 Race and Ethnicity in America, SO 240 Social Psychology, SO 302 Communities, SO 335 Juvenile Delinquency, SW 101 Introduction to Social Work, SW 202 Group and Organizational Behavior, SW 300 Social Policy, Spanish recommended. Wartburg College     100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677 Religion and Philosophy Department Religion and Philosophy Department, 100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677, +1 800 772 2085 The principal mission of philosophy is to foster in its practitioners a critical, reflective attitude. Thus, it provides students with tools to broaden narrow perspectives and analyze values, ideologies, and commitments. No  
154527 Wartburg College Major in Religion - Youth and Family Ministry Concentration Full Time Variable $ 26,650 ( Rs 12,26,966 ) a year Religion and Philosophy Department The goals of this program is to acquire, through the use of appropriate scholarly tools and methods, a critical understanding of the content of the Old and New Testament writings and the historical contexts from which they emerged, to examine the formative influence of the biblical tradition upon Western civilization and to reflect on its significance for contemporary life, to develop a critical understanding of the interrelationship among religious beliefs, institutions, and practices in changing historical contexts, to gain appreciation and respect for the common human quest for religious meaning, informed by the study of multiple religious traditions.   Major Wartburg College The modules include RE 255 Urban Ministry, SO 101 Introduction to Sociology, SO 225 Race and Ethnicity in America, SO 240 Social Psychology, SO 302 Communities, SO 335 Juvenile Delinquency, SW 101 Introduction to Social Work, SW 202 Group and Organizational Behavior, SW 300 Social Policy, Spanish recommended. Wartburg College     100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677 Religion and Philosophy Department Religion and Philosophy Department, 100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677, +1 800 772 2085 The principal mission of philosophy is to foster in its practitioners a critical, reflective attitude. Thus, it provides students with tools to broaden narrow perspectives and analyze values, ideologies, and commitments. No  
154527 Wartburg College Major in Social Work Full Time Variable $ 26,650 ( Rs 12,26,966 ) a year Social Work Department The goals of this program is to develop in students an understanding and application of social work values and ethics, understanding of human behavior and the social environment in the context of person-in-environment and a systems perspective, an appreciation for the value and importance of human diversity, practice skills with individuals, families, groups, organizations, and communities, an understanding of social policy and the ethical obligation to work toward social and economic justice, research skills for critical evaluation and a beginning professional social work identity.   Major Wartburg College The modules incldue BI 130 Drugs and Personal Health, PS 101 Introduction to American Politics, PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology, SO 101 Introduction to Sociology, SW 101 Introduction to Social Work and Social Welfare, SW 181 Beginning Field Experience, SW 201 Human Behavior in the Social Environment, SW 202 Group and Organizational Behavior, SW 230 Community Theory and Practice, SW 300 Social Policy, SW 301 Social Work Practice I, SW 302 Social Work Practice II, SW 321 Social Work Research SW 400 Senior Integrative Seminar, ,SW 401 Supervised Field Instruction, SW 402 Supervised Field Instruction, SW 403 Supervised Field Instruction. Wartburg College     100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677 Social Work Department Social Work Department, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677, +1 319 352 8226 Social work program established in 1945. This is the oldest undergraduate program in the state of Iowa and one of the oldest in the Midwest which is accredited by the Council on Social Work Education. No  
154527 Wartburg College Major in Spanish Full Time Variable $ 26,650 ( Rs 12,26,966 ) a year English and Modern Languages Department The goal of the program is to prepare students to become effective communicators in both their own and other languages by developing proficiency in another language and by comparative study of that language with their own, astute analysts of other cultures by studying another culture in depth, insightful about themselves and their knowledge by constant reconsideration and correction of their understanding of and positions on other cultures, informed and knowledgeable across the academic disciplines by studying interdisciplinary cultural materials in the target language, participants in multilingual communities and global society by being directly involved in another culture through total immersion experiences.   Major Wartburg College The modules include SP 204 Intermediate Spanish I or SP 205 Intermediate Spanish II, SP 206 Intermediate Spanish III or SP 311 Cultural History of Spain, SP 260 May Term Abroad: Hispanic Culture I, SP 261 May Term Abroad: Intensive Spanish I, SP 304 Spanish Tutoring, SP 461 Perspectives in Hispanic Culture, FL 350 Topics in Comparative Cultures, SP 311 Cultural History of Spain, SP 312 Cultural History of Latin America, SP 315 Latinos in the United States, SP 320 Spanish Language and Composition, SP 326 Spanish Phonetics and Pronunciation, SP 371 Internship. Wartburg College     100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677 English and Modern Languages Department English and Modern Languages Department, 100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677, +1 800 772 2085 The English and Modern Languages Department offers majors in english, writing, English teaching, french, french studies, spanish, spanish studies, german, german studies, and modern language teaching. No  
154527 Wartburg College Major in Writing - Creative Writing Full Time Variable $ 26,650 ( Rs 12,26,966 ) a year English and Modern Languages Department This program focuses upon three curricular goals: to engage students in a variety of creative responses to human
xperience through encounters with ideas, values, and artistic achievements in written, spoken, and visual media; to assist students in understanding their own writing processes and in using writing as a tool for thinking, learning, and communicating; to prepare students to teach English, to become members of the business community, to work in human services, or to enter graduate and professional school.		   Major Wartburg College The modules include ART 108 Computer Graphic Design I, CA 200 Journalism and News Reporting, CA/EN 371 Internship, EN 151 Introduction to Literacy Studies, EN 152 Introduction to Writing Studies, EN 461 The Writing Life, EN 220 Poetry Writing, EN 221 Fiction Writing, EN 222 Literary Non-fiction Writing, EN 319 Literature and Film, BA 325 Business Communication, EN 330 Advanced Composition, EN 331 Modern English Grammars, EN 332 Technical Writing, EN 201 Major British Writers I, EN 202 Major British Writers II or EN 205 World Literature I, EN 206 World Literature II or EN 208 Literature and Culture of America I, EN 209 Literature and Culture of America II, EN 220 Poetry Writing, EN 221 Fiction Writing, EN 222 Literary Non-Fiction Writing. Wartburg College     100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677 English and Modern Languages Department English and Modern Languages Department, 100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677, +1 800 772 2085 The English and Modern Languages Department offers majors in english, writing, English teaching, french, french studies, spanish, spanish studies, german, german studies, and modern language teaching. No  
154527 Wartburg College Major in Writing - Journalism Full Time Variable $ 26,650 ( Rs 12,26,966 ) a year English and Modern Languages Department This program focuses upon three curricular goals: to engage students in a variety of creative responses to human
xperience through encounters with ideas, values, and artistic achievements in written, spoken, and visual media; to assist students in understanding their own writing processes and in using writing as a tool for thinking, learning, and communicating; to prepare students to teach English, to become members of the business community, to work in human services, or to enter graduate and professional school.		   Major Wartburg College The modules include ART 108 Computer Graphic Design I, CA 200 Journalism and News Reporting, CA/EN 371 Internship, EN 151 Introduction to Literacy Studies, EN 152 Introduction to Writing Studies, EN 461 The Writing Life, EN 220 Poetry Writing, EN 221 Fiction Writing, EN 222 Literary Non-fiction Writing, EN 319 Literature and Film, BA 325 Business Communication, EN 330 Advanced Composition, EN 331 Modern English Grammars, EN 332 Technical Writing, EN 201 Major British Writers I, EN 202 Major British Writers II or EN 205 World Literature I, EN 206 World Literature II or EN 208 Literature and Culture of America I, EN 209 Literature and Culture of America II, CA 305 Beginning Newswriting, CA 325 Advanced Newswriting, CA 335 Editing for Print or Online Publication. Wartburg College     100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677 English and Modern Languages Department English and Modern Languages Department, 100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677, +1 800 772 2085 The English and Modern Languages Department offers majors in english, writing, English teaching, french, french studies, spanish, spanish studies, german, german studies, and modern language teaching. No  
154527 Wartburg College Major in Writing - Public Relations Full Time Variable $ 26,650 ( Rs 12,26,966 ) a year English and Modern Languages Department This program focuses upon three curricular goals: to engage students in a variety of creative responses to human
xperience through encounters with ideas, values, and artistic achievements in written, spoken, and visual media; to assist students in understanding their own writing processes and in using writing as a tool for thinking, learning, and communicating; to prepare students to teach English, to become members of the business community, to work in human services, or to enter graduate and professional school.		   Major Wartburg College The modules include ART 108 Computer Graphic Design I, CA 200 Journalism and News Reporting, CA/EN 371 Internship, EN 151 Introduction to Literacy Studies, EN 152 Introduction to Writing Studies, EN 461 The Writing Life, EN 220 Poetry Writing, EN 221 Fiction Writing, EN 222 Literary Non-fiction Writing, EN 319 Literature and Film, BA 325 Business Communication, EN 330 Advanced Composition, EN 331 Modern English Grammars, EN 332 Technical Writing, EN 201 Major British Writers I, EN 202 Major British Writers II or EN 205 World Literature I, EN 206 World Literature II or EN 208 Literature and Culture of America I, EN 209 Literature and Culture of America II, ART 205 Communication Design (may be waived in favor of BA 353 Marketing), CA 346 Public Relations Techniques, CA 348 Integrated Marketing Communication. Wartburg College     100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677 English and Modern Languages Department English and Modern Languages Department, 100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677, +1 800 772 2085 The English and Modern Languages Department offers majors in english, writing, English teaching, french, french studies, spanish, spanish studies, german, german studies, and modern language teaching. No  
154527 Wartburg College Pre-Law Full Time Variable $ 26,650 ( Rs 12,26,966 ) a year Biology Department     Pre-professional Wartburg College   Wartburg College     100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677 Biology Department Biology Department, 100 Wartburg Boulevard, WAVERLY, Iowa, 50677, +1 319 352 8280 The department prepares students for a wide variety of careers, including health professions, research, teaching, biotechnology, and fields involving global and environmental issues. The department teach what science is, not just the knowledge it has produced, with inquiry-based learning. No  
154536 Wartburg Theological Seminary M.A. in Theology, Development and Evangelism with new emphasis on Public Health and HIV/AIDS Full Time 2 Year(s) $4700 for Fall Semester; $4700 for Spring Semester WARTBURG THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY This program is an academic program of Wartburg Theological Seminary, in partnership with the Division for Global Mission of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America, and in consultation with students’ home churches and synods. The program serves the church and world by providing advanced theological, missiological, and community development skills to recognized leaders in Lutheran and ecumenical partner churches throughout the world, for the larger purpose of advancing the gospel of Jesus Christ in religiously pluralistic and economically challenging contexts. Students accepted into this program will be equipped to nurture and guide other leaders in their churches and developing contexts toward devising and implementing holistic and sustainable development strategies and faithful witness to the gospel. Student must have a Bachelor's degree or equivalent prior to entrance in a Master's degree program. In some cases a Diploma in Theology may be sufficient to meet this qualification, especially when the candidate has significant experience in ministry or church service. The Wartburg faculty will make the decision regarding academic qualification. Student must be fluent in written and spoken English. Fluency is confirmed by a score of at least 173 on the computer-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or at least 500 on the paper-based TOEFL. In some countries where the TOEFL is not available through the American embassy or consulate, a substitute language test from the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) may be available. A score of at least 6.0 on this test is acceptable. Masters Wartburg Theological Seminary IN 001W Language and Orientation, IN 100W Theology in Context, IN 002W Evangelism in Community Development, IN 102W Religion, Anthropology, and the Human World, IN 106W Spiritual Practices, IN 198W Justification and Justice, IN 112W TDE Seminar I:
ntroduction to Holistic Development, IN 113W Inquiry Methods for Community Development, IN 111W Urban Community Development Immersion, IN 003W Graduate Writing, IN 114W TDE Seminar III: Writing a Research Report, IN 115W Ecclesiology and Community Development, IN 116W Theological Integration of Accounting, Accountability, and Ethics, IN 211W Project in Home Context, IN 212W Presentation of Projects in Home Contexts, IN 213W Evangelism in Community Development, IN 214W TDE Seminar III: Writing a Research Report, IN 215W Methods of Community Development, IN 218W Economics of Developing Countries in Global Contexts (Revised course), IN 312W Public Health Practicum (New course), IN 212W Ethics, Environment, and Development, IN 214W TDE Seminar III: Writing a Research Report, IN 215W Organizational Capacity Building		 Wartburg Theological Seminary     Wartburg Theological Seminary, PO Box 5004, Dubuque, Iowa, 52004 WARTBURG THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY WARTBURG THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, 333 Wartburg Place, PO Box 5004, Dubuque, Iowa, 52004, +1 563 589 0200 Theological education at Wartburg Seminary is shaped by faithful study and interpretation of the Scripture as God's Word and is informed by Christian tradition and the Lutheran Confessions. Theologically, Wartburg strives to be authentically Lutheran, which is also to be ecumenical. Our theological character, however, is not an end in itself. It serves a higher end, which is to engage faithfully the mission by which we are impelled, the mission to lift up God's unconditional love for the world by lifting up the good news of God in Christ for all peoples in all parts of the world. In doing so, we are guided by God's vision of justification and justice called forth by Christ and enabled by the Holy Spirit. Yes The Residence Hall new rooms received their first occupants in time for the 2001 spring semester. The magnificent building, which served for nearly a century, will continue to serve with rooms reconfigured into modern housing. Each student has complete technology hookup and connections for small appliances, individual room temperature control for heating and air conditioning as well as private bath and closet. The new furniture includes bed, dresser, desk, chair and bookcase. The variety of room configurations allows for individual expression in layout and decoration. Dorm policies instituted with student input adds to the pleasant living experience. An elevator now connects all floors. While a kitchen is available in the building, students participate in one of the food service plans. Meals are served cafeteria style from the new kitchen adjacent to the refectory six days a week plus Sunday morning. Meals are open to guests and non-boarding students on a pay basis.
154536 Wartburg Theological Seminary M.Div./Master of Arts in Theology, Development and Evangelism Full Time 5 Year(s) $4700 for Fall Semester, $4700 for Spring Semester WARTBURG THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY   Student should have satisfactory completion of academic requirements, with a minimum of 123 semester hours (96 hours from the three years of academic work, including CPE, together with 27 hours received at the completion of one year of internship). For students earning the Concentration in Youth, Culture, and Mission, the minimum is 138 semester hours. One year minimum residency. A recommendation by the faculty to the Board of Directors and the board's approval. Masters Wartburg Theological Seminary BI 003-004W Beginning N.T. Greek, IN 100W Local Theologies, IN 102W Religion, Anthropology, Human World, IN 104W Religious Issues, BI 160W Exegetical Greek Readings, BI 190W Jesus and the Gospels, IN 112W TDE Seminar I, IN 113W Inquiry Methods, IN 111W Community Development Immersion, BI 192W Pauline Letters and Mission, MN 130W From Text to Sermon, MN 106W Parish Worship, IN 114W TDE Seminar II, IN 115W Ecclesiology and Community Development, IN 116W Theological Integration, IN 211W Project in Home Context, IN 212W Presentation of Projects, IN 213W Evangelism and Community Development, IN 214W TDE Seminar III, IN 215W Methods of Community Development, HT 104W Foundations of the Church, HT 198W Justification and Justice, MN 160W Seen and Heard, IN 311W Vocation, IN 313W Environment and Development, IN 314W TDE Seminar IV, IN 315W Organizational Capacity Bldg., HT 106W Ages of Faith and Reform, HT 140W Systematic Theology, MN 280W Clinical Pastoral Education, BI 244W Interpreting the Bible, BI 222W Hebrew Language and Bible I, HT 212W Lutheran Confessions, MN 250W Educational Ministry, BI 224W Hebrew Language and Bible II, MN 230W Preaching, IN 206W Theology of the Congregation, MN 380W Pastoral Theology Method, MN 350W Church and Ministry, HT 303W Christianity in the Modern World, IN 306W The Bible in the Parish, IN 308W Leaders in Mission, IN 310W Theology in Transition Wartburg Theological Seminary     Wartburg Theological Seminary, PO Box 5004, Dubuque, Iowa, 52004 WARTBURG THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY WARTBURG THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, 333 Wartburg Place, PO Box 5004, Dubuque, Iowa, 52004, +1 563 589 0200 Theological education at Wartburg Seminary is shaped by faithful study and interpretation of the Scripture as God's Word and is informed by Christian tradition and the Lutheran Confessions. Theologically, Wartburg strives to be authentically Lutheran, which is also to be ecumenical. Our theological character, however, is not an end in itself. It serves a higher end, which is to engage faithfully the mission by which we are impelled, the mission to lift up God's unconditional love for the world by lifting up the good news of God in Christ for all peoples in all parts of the world. In doing so, we are guided by God's vision of justification and justice called forth by Christ and enabled by the Holy Spirit. Yes The Residence Hall new rooms received their first occupants in time for the 2001 spring semester. The magnificent building, which served for nearly a century, will continue to serve with rooms reconfigured into modern housing. Each student has complete technology hookup and connections for small appliances, individual room temperature control for heating and air conditioning as well as private bath and closet. The new furniture includes bed, dresser, desk, chair and bookcase. The variety of room configurations allows for individual expression in layout and decoration. Dorm policies instituted with student input adds to the pleasant living experience. An elevator now connects all floors. While a kitchen is available in the building, students participate in one of the food service plans. Meals are served cafeteria style from the new kitchen adjacent to the refectory six days a week plus Sunday morning. Meals are open to guests and non-boarding students on a pay basis.
154536 Wartburg Theological Seminary Master of Arts Full Time Variable $4700 for Fall Semester; $4700 for Spring Semester WARTBURG THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY This program is aimed at students interested in theological study at the seminary level for personal growth, international students preparing for a teaching ministry, or students preparing for further graduate study. It has also served the interests of people who want to integrate theological reflection with other professions in which they want to live out their vocation. The M.A. satisfies the academic requirements for service as diaconal ministers or associates in ministry in congregations, agencies, and institutions of the church. For such students, the M.A. aims at integrating skills for ministry, normally acquired elsewhere, with theological reflection. (Students interested in rostered church service who are members of church denominations that require the completion of fieldwork or other activities in addition to their academic study need to plan on completing those requirements separately, if needed, from the degree program. Students interested in service as a diaconal minister may instead want to consider the Master of Arts in Diaconal Ministry, which includes coursework and fieldwork activities specific to the needs of that church service.) Student must have a Bachelor's degree or equivalent prior to entrance in a Master's degree program. In some cases a Diploma in Theology may be sufficient to meet this qualification, especially when the candidate has significant experience in ministry or church service. The Wartburg faculty will make the decision regarding academic qualification. Student must be fluent in written and spoken English. Fluency is confirmed by a score of at least 173 on the computer-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or at least 500 on the paper-based TOEFL. In some countries where the TOEFL is not available through the American embassy or consulate, a substitute language test from the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) may be available. A score of at least 6.0 on this test is acceptable. Masters Wartburg Theological Seminary MN 160W Seen and Heard, IN 206W Theology of the Congregation, MN 250W Educational Ministry, IN 100W Theology in Context, IN 102W Religion, Anthropology, and the Human World, HT 198W Justification and Justice, BI 190W Jesus and the Gospels, HT 104W Foundations of the Church, IN 106W Spiritual Practices, MN 155W M.A. Colloquium I, B1 151W New Testament Letters and the Book of Revelation (Typically offered every other spring), HT 140W Systematic Theology, BI 244W or
N 380W Interpreting the Bible Pastoral Theology Method, BI 221W Hebrew Bible: Content, Part 1, HT 212W Lutheran Confessions, BI 223W Hebrew Bible: Content, Part II		 Wartburg Theological Seminary     Wartburg Theological Seminary, PO Box 5004, Dubuque, Iowa, 52004 WARTBURG THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY WARTBURG THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, 333 Wartburg Place, PO Box 5004, Dubuque, Iowa, 52004, +1 563 589 0200 Theological education at Wartburg Seminary is shaped by faithful study and interpretation of the Scripture as God's Word and is informed by Christian tradition and the Lutheran Confessions. Theologically, Wartburg strives to be authentically Lutheran, which is also to be ecumenical. Our theological character, however, is not an end in itself. It serves a higher end, which is to engage faithfully the mission by which we are impelled, the mission to lift up God's unconditional love for the world by lifting up the good news of God in Christ for all peoples in all parts of the world. In doing so, we are guided by God's vision of justification and justice called forth by Christ and enabled by the Holy Spirit. Yes The Residence Hall new rooms received their first occupants in time for the 2001 spring semester. The magnificent building, which served for nearly a century, will continue to serve with rooms reconfigured into modern housing. Each student has complete technology hookup and connections for small appliances, individual room temperature control for heating and air conditioning as well as private bath and closet. The new furniture includes bed, dresser, desk, chair and bookcase. The variety of room configurations allows for individual expression in layout and decoration. Dorm policies instituted with student input adds to the pleasant living experience. An elevator now connects all floors. While a kitchen is available in the building, students participate in one of the food service plans. Meals are served cafeteria style from the new kitchen adjacent to the refectory six days a week plus Sunday morning. Meals are open to guests and non-boarding students on a pay basis.
154536 Wartburg Theological Seminary Master of Arts in Diaconal Ministry Full Time Variable $4700 for Fall Semester; $4700 for Spring Semester WARTBURG THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY This program is aimed at students interested in service in the church as a diaconal minister. The M.A. in Diaconal Ministry degree combines the academic requirements for diaconal ministry with courses that meet the fieldwork requirement of candidacy as a diaconal minister in the ELCA. The M.A. in Diaconal Ministry program aims at integrating skills for ministry, normally acquired elsewhere, with theological reflection. It is ideal for those candidates for church service who want to bridge between a congregational or local church setting, and the mission of the church within society. Student must have a Bachelor's degree or equivalent prior to entrance in a Master's degree program. In some cases a Diploma in Theology may be sufficient to meet this qualification, especially when the candidate has significant experience in ministry or church service. The Wartburg faculty will make the decision regarding academic qualification. Student must be fluent in written and spoken English. Fluency is confirmed by a score of at least 173 on the computer-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or at least 500 on the paper-based TOEFL. In some countries where the TOEFL is not available through the American embassy or consulate, a substitute language test from the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) may be available. A score of at least 6.0 on this test is acceptable. Masters Wartburg Theological Seminary BI 003-004W Diaconal Ministry Formation Event at the Lutheran Theological Seminary at Gettysburg, IN 100W Theology in Context, IN 102W Religion, Anthropology, and the Human World, HT 198W Justification and Justice, BI 190W Jesus and the Gospels, HT 104W Foundations of the Church, IN 106W Spiritual Practices, MN 155W M.A. Colloquium, IB1 151W New Testament Letters and the Book of Revelation (Typically offered every other spring), HT 140W Systematic Theology, MN 156W M.A. Colloquium II, MN 157W Diaconal Ministry: Theology, Identify, and Formation, IN 320W Diaconal Ministry Fieldwork Experience (460 hours), MN 280W Clinical Pastoral Education (300 hours), Diaconal Ministry Formation Event, BI 244W Interpreting the Bible, BI 221W Hebrew Bible: Content, Part 1, HT 212W Lutheran Confessions, IN 300W Research Seminar, IN 321W Diaconal Ministry Congregational Fieldwork I (20 of 240 hours), IN 304W Diaconal Ministry Project Independent Research (or cross-cultural requirement or elective), BI 223W Hebrew Bible: Content, Part II, N 214W Diaconal Ministry Congregational Fieldwork II (120 to 240 hours), IN 320W Diaconal Ministry Fieldwork Experience
if not completed during Summer 2), IN 324W Diaconal Ministry Fieldwork Extension (if CPE was taken for fieldwork and additional fieldwork in necessary; 160 hours), MN 380W Pastoral Theology Method, IN 305W Diaconal Ministry Research Project, IN 323W Transition for Diaconal Ministry and Mission		 Wartburg Theological Seminary     Wartburg Theological Seminary, PO Box 5004, Dubuque, Iowa, 52004 WARTBURG THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY WARTBURG THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, 333 Wartburg Place, PO Box 5004, Dubuque, Iowa, 52004, +1 563 589 0200 Theological education at Wartburg Seminary is shaped by faithful study and interpretation of the Scripture as God's Word and is informed by Christian tradition and the Lutheran Confessions. Theologically, Wartburg strives to be authentically Lutheran, which is also to be ecumenical. Our theological character, however, is not an end in itself. It serves a higher end, which is to engage faithfully the mission by which we are impelled, the mission to lift up God's unconditional love for the world by lifting up the good news of God in Christ for all peoples in all parts of the world. In doing so, we are guided by God's vision of justification and justice called forth by Christ and enabled by the Holy Spirit. Yes The Residence Hall new rooms received their first occupants in time for the 2001 spring semester. The magnificent building, which served for nearly a century, will continue to serve with rooms reconfigured into modern housing. Each student has complete technology hookup and connections for small appliances, individual room temperature control for heating and air conditioning as well as private bath and closet. The new furniture includes bed, dresser, desk, chair and bookcase. The variety of room configurations allows for individual expression in layout and decoration. Dorm policies instituted with student input adds to the pleasant living experience. An elevator now connects all floors. While a kitchen is available in the building, students participate in one of the food service plans. Meals are served cafeteria style from the new kitchen adjacent to the refectory six days a week plus Sunday morning. Meals are open to guests and non-boarding students on a pay basis.
154536 Wartburg Theological Seminary Master of Arts in Diaconal Ministry - Youth, Culture, and Mission Full Time Variable $4700 for Fall Semester; $4700 for Spring Semester WARTBURG THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY This concentration serves as academic preparation for service in the church in youth and family ministry. It locates youth and family ministry within the larger context of the cultures of youth and the mission of the Christian gospel. Student must have a Bachelor's degree or equivalent prior to entrance in a Master's degree program. In some cases a Diploma in Theology may be sufficient to meet this qualification, especially when the candidate has significant experience in ministry or church service. The Wartburg faculty will make the decision regarding academic qualification. Student must be fluent in written and spoken English. Fluency is confirmed by a score of at least 173 on the computer-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or at least 500 on the paper-based TOEFL. In some countries where the TOEFL is not available through the American embassy or consulate, a substitute language test from the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) may be available. A score of at least 6.0 on this test is acceptable. Masters Wartburg Theological Seminary MN 160W Seen and Heard, IN 206W Theology of the Congregation, MN 250W Educational Ministry Wartburg Theological Seminary     Wartburg Theological Seminary, PO Box 5004, Dubuque, Iowa, 52004 WARTBURG THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY WARTBURG THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, 333 Wartburg Place, PO Box 5004, Dubuque, Iowa, 52004, +1 563 589 0200 Theological education at Wartburg Seminary is shaped by faithful study and interpretation of the Scripture as God's Word and is informed by Christian tradition and the Lutheran Confessions. Theologically, Wartburg strives to be authentically Lutheran, which is also to be ecumenical. Our theological character, however, is not an end in itself. It serves a higher end, which is to engage faithfully the mission by which we are impelled, the mission to lift up God's unconditional love for the world by lifting up the good news of God in Christ for all peoples in all parts of the world. In doing so, we are guided by God's vision of justification and justice called forth by Christ and enabled by the Holy Spirit. Yes The Residence Hall new rooms received their first occupants in time for the 2001 spring semester. The magnificent building, which served for nearly a century, will continue to serve with rooms reconfigured into modern housing. Each student has complete technology hookup and connections for small appliances, individual room temperature control for heating and air conditioning as well as private bath and closet. The new furniture includes bed, dresser, desk, chair and bookcase. The variety of room configurations allows for individual expression in layout and decoration. Dorm policies instituted with student input adds to the pleasant living experience. An elevator now connects all floors. While a kitchen is available in the building, students participate in one of the food service plans. Meals are served cafeteria style from the new kitchen adjacent to the refectory six days a week plus Sunday morning. Meals are open to guests and non-boarding students on a pay basis.
154536 Wartburg Theological Seminary Master of Divinity Full Time Variable $4700 for Fall Semester, $4700 for Spring Semester WARTBURG THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY This program normally requires a minimum of four full years of study. The normal pattern of these four years is two years of academic study, a third year on internship, and a fourth year in academic study. Choosing to take heavy course loads does not have the effect of shortening the time spent in earning the degree. A full year of academic study consists of two semesters, a January interim, and a one week course during prolog week. Normally, most of one summer is devoted to Clinical Pastoral Education. Student should have satisfactory completion of academic requirements, with a minimum of 123 semester hours (96 hours from the three years of academic work, including CPE, together with 27 hours received at the completion of one year of internship). For students earning the Concentration in Youth, Culture, and Mission, the minimum is 138 semester hours. One year minimum residency. A recommendation by the faculty to the Board of Directors and the board's approval. Masters Wartburg Theological Seminary IN 100W Theology in Context, IN 102W Religion, Anthropology, and the Human World, IN 106W Spiritual Practices, BI 160W Exegetical Readings in the Greek New Testament, BI 190W Jesus and the Gospels, HT 104W Foundations of the Church, HT 198W Justification and Justice, B1 192W Pauline Letters and Mission, MN 130W From Text to Sermon, HT 106W Ages of Faith and Reform, HT 140W Systematic Theology, MN 106W Parish Worship, BI 244W Interpreting the Bible, BI 222W Hebrew Language and Bible, Part I, HT 212W Lutheran Confessions, MN 250W Educational Ministry, BI 224W Hebrew Language and Bible, Part II, MN 230W Preaching, IN 206W Theology of the Congregation, MN 380W Pastoral Theology Method, MN 350W Church and Ministry, HT 303W Christianity in the Modern World, IN 306W The Bible in the Parish, IN 308W Leaders in Mission, IN 310W Theology in Transition Wartburg Theological Seminary     Wartburg Theological Seminary, PO Box 5004, Dubuque, Iowa, 52004 WARTBURG THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY WARTBURG THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, 333 Wartburg Place, PO Box 5004, Dubuque, Iowa, 52004, +1 563 589 0200 Theological education at Wartburg Seminary is shaped by faithful study and interpretation of the Scripture as God's Word and is informed by Christian tradition and the Lutheran Confessions. Theologically, Wartburg strives to be authentically Lutheran, which is also to be ecumenical. Our theological character, however, is not an end in itself. It serves a higher end, which is to engage faithfully the mission by which we are impelled, the mission to lift up God's unconditional love for the world by lifting up the good news of God in Christ for all peoples in all parts of the world. In doing so, we are guided by God's vision of justification and justice called forth by Christ and enabled by the Holy Spirit. Yes The Residence Hall new rooms received their first occupants in time for the 2001 spring semester. The magnificent building, which served for nearly a century, will continue to serve with rooms reconfigured into modern housing. Each student has complete technology hookup and connections for small appliances, individual room temperature control for heating and air conditioning as well as private bath and closet. The new furniture includes bed, dresser, desk, chair and bookcase. The variety of room configurations allows for individual expression in layout and decoration. Dorm policies instituted with student input adds to the pleasant living experience. An elevator now connects all floors. While a kitchen is available in the building, students participate in one of the food service plans. Meals are served cafeteria style from the new kitchen adjacent to the refectory six days a week plus Sunday morning. Meals are open to guests and non-boarding students on a pay basis.
154536 Wartburg Theological Seminary Master of Divinity in Youth, Culture, and Mission Full Time Variable $4700 for Fall Semester, $4700 for Spring Semester WARTBURG THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY This concentration serves as academic preparation for service in the church in youth and family ministry. It locates youth and family ministry within the larger context of the cultures of youth and the mission of the Christian gospel. During the course of the M.Div. degree program, a student takes 15 additional hours in courses directly related to the concentration. This concentration can be accomplished within the regular four years of the degree program; however, in order to accomplish this within this time period, students will need to map out a course of study with their advisor during their first semester of study, or plan on adding an additional semester to the length of their program. Student should have satisfactory completion of academic requirements, with a minimum of 123 semester hours (96 hours from the three years of academic work, including CPE, together with 27 hours received at the completion of one year of internship). For students earning the Concentration in Youth, Culture, and Mission, the minimum is 138 semester hours. One year minimum residency. A recommendation by the faculty to the Board of Directors and the board's approval. Masters Wartburg Theological Seminary   Wartburg Theological Seminary     Wartburg Theological Seminary, PO Box 5004, Dubuque, Iowa, 52004 WARTBURG THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY WARTBURG THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, 333 Wartburg Place, PO Box 5004, Dubuque, Iowa, 52004, +1 563 589 0200 Theological education at Wartburg Seminary is shaped by faithful study and interpretation of the Scripture as God's Word and is informed by Christian tradition and the Lutheran Confessions. Theologically, Wartburg strives to be authentically Lutheran, which is also to be ecumenical. Our theological character, however, is not an end in itself. It serves a higher end, which is to engage faithfully the mission by which we are impelled, the mission to lift up God's unconditional love for the world by lifting up the good news of God in Christ for all peoples in all parts of the world. In doing so, we are guided by God's vision of justification and justice called forth by Christ and enabled by the Holy Spirit. Yes The Residence Hall new rooms received their first occupants in time for the 2001 spring semester. The magnificent building, which served for nearly a century, will continue to serve with rooms reconfigured into modern housing. Each student has complete technology hookup and connections for small appliances, individual room temperature control for heating and air conditioning as well as private bath and closet. The new furniture includes bed, dresser, desk, chair and bookcase. The variety of room configurations allows for individual expression in layout and decoration. Dorm policies instituted with student input adds to the pleasant living experience. An elevator now connects all floors. While a kitchen is available in the building, students participate in one of the food service plans. Meals are served cafeteria style from the new kitchen adjacent to the refectory six days a week plus Sunday morning. Meals are open to guests and non-boarding students on a pay basis.
154536 Wartburg Theological Seminary Master of Sacred Theology Full Time Variable $ 3,000 ( Rs 1,38,120 ) a year WARTBURG THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY This program seeks specifically to cultivate an appreciation of and enhance the skills for becoming a public theologian. That is, theological research and teaching are directed toward a more robust witness in particular settings of the church. Wartburg’s historic strength in congregational ministry is thus central to the S.T.M. program, whose interdisciplinary research focus is entitled Learning Communities. The title implies two broad movements. In the first year of the program, students will seek to understand more deeply the communities in which they serve. In the second year, students will work to use these insights about the community to enrich the church’s wisdom and mission. In other words, this S.T.M. promotes learning from and for community. Student must have a Bachelor's degree or equivalent prior to entrance in a Master's degree program. In some cases a Diploma in Theology may be sufficient to meet this qualification, especially when the candidate has significant experience in ministry or church service. The Wartburg faculty will make the decision regarding academic qualification. Student must be fluent in written and spoken English. Fluency is confirmed by a score of at least 173 on the computer-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or at least 500 on the paper-based TOEFL. In some countries where the TOEFL is not available through the American embassy or consulate, a substitute language test from the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) may be available. A score of at least 6.0 on this test is acceptable. Masters Wartburg Theological Seminary Research Colloquy, Teaching Colloquy, Topical Seminar, Independent Study, Focus Colloquy, Review Colloquy Wartburg Theological Seminary     Wartburg Theological Seminary, PO Box 5004, Dubuque, Iowa, 52004 WARTBURG THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY WARTBURG THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, 333 Wartburg Place, PO Box 5004, Dubuque, Iowa, 52004, +1 563 589 0200 Theological education at Wartburg Seminary is shaped by faithful study and interpretation of the Scripture as God's Word and is informed by Christian tradition and the Lutheran Confessions. Theologically, Wartburg strives to be authentically Lutheran, which is also to be ecumenical. Our theological character, however, is not an end in itself. It serves a higher end, which is to engage faithfully the mission by which we are impelled, the mission to lift up God's unconditional love for the world by lifting up the good news of God in Christ for all peoples in all parts of the world. In doing so, we are guided by God's vision of justification and justice called forth by Christ and enabled by the Holy Spirit. Yes The Residence Hall new rooms received their first occupants in time for the 2001 spring semester. The magnificent building, which served for nearly a century, will continue to serve with rooms reconfigured into modern housing. Each student has complete technology hookup and connections for small appliances, individual room temperature control for heating and air conditioning as well as private bath and closet. The new furniture includes bed, dresser, desk, chair and bookcase. The variety of room configurations allows for individual expression in layout and decoration. Dorm policies instituted with student input adds to the pleasant living experience. An elevator now connects all floors. While a kitchen is available in the building, students participate in one of the food service plans. Meals are served cafeteria style from the new kitchen adjacent to the refectory six days a week plus Sunday morning. Meals are open to guests and non-boarding students on a pay basis.
156082 Washburn University 3-2 Dual Degree Program Full Time Variable $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Engineering This engineering degree coupled with physics, mathematics, or chemistry degree from Washburn University provides students with exceptionally strong technical and theoretical backgrounds which better prepare them for careers in engineering, especially if research or graduate work is involved. Washburn has developed a 3-2 program with the engineering schools at the University of Kansas and Kansas State University. In the 3-2 program, students initially enroll at Washburn, and then transfer to KU or KSU to earn their Bachelor of Science degree in engineering. An additional Bachelor of Science degree in physics, mathematics, or chemistry may be earned from Washburn. To earn degrees from both institutions, regular requirements for each degree must be fulfilled. Courses will be selected, as much as possible, to simultaneously fulfill degree requirements from both universities. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University   Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences,Department of Engineering College of Arts and Sciences,Department of Engineering, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 2263 Engineering education is divided into fields such as aeronautical, agricultural, biomedical, chemical, civil, electrical, environmental, industrial, mechanical, nuclear, and petroleum. Additional information on various engineering specialties can be obtained from the American Society for Engineering Education. An engineering degree can also open doors to other professions such as medicine, business administration, law, computer development or others. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Associate of Applied Science Degree in Banking Full Time Variable $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit School of Applied Studies This program provides a core of general banking courses plus related courses in accounting, economics, and related areas. They offer the latest industry view of the technical principles of bank operations. The core courses in program use curriculum developed by the national offices of AIB and approved for instruction here at Washburn. Students take these approved AIB courses for college credit, as well as electing to receive national AIB credit. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Associate degree Washburn University The program modules are as follows: BK102 Principles of Banking, BK104 Applied Banking, BK106 Commercial Lending, BK108 Consumer Lending, BK110 Law and Banking Principles, BK112 Law and Banking Applications, BK290 Special Topics in Banking, AC224 Financial Accounting, EC201 Principles of Macroeconomics, EC200 Principles of Microeconomics, OA241 Office Management, CM110 Computer Concepts and Applications, MA116 College Algebra, CN 101 Principles and Practices of Human Communication, EN208 Business and Technical Writing, LG200 Introduction to Law, CM101 Computer Competency and the Internet OR OA128 Intro. to Computer Applications. Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 School of Applied Studies School of Applied Studies, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 2111 Applied Studies is a professional school established in 1983 to provide educational programs in disciplines which respond to community and state needs. The school is compromised of four departments: Allied Health; Criminal Justice and Legal Studies; Human Services; and Social Work. Degree offerings range from the associate through masters degree depending upon the department. Some departments also offer one year certificates. Washburn University provides 26 associate degree options in conjunction with Washburn Institute of Technology through the School of Applied Studies. Applied Studies is accredited by 10 external agencies, which speaks well of program quality. The School also places over 500 students in internship/clinical/practicum experiences in more than 400 agencies in Topeka and throughout the state of Kansas each academic year. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Associate of Applied Science in Human Services Full Time 62 Credit-hour(s) $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit School of Applied Studies, Human Services Department This program includes 26 credit hours of University and general education requirements. Students majoring in human services must complete a minimum of 27 hours of credit in the department. These hours must include HS 100, 131, 250, 251, 280 and 281. Nine additional hours must be selected, to develop an emphasis area, in consultation with a faculty advisor. At least six credit hours for the emphasis area must be taken. Possible options include, but are not limited to, addiction counseling, youth services, gerontology, victim/survivor services, mental health, or developmental disabilities. Majors are encouraged to take OA 128 or CM 101, or show proficiency in working with computer applications. Students must receive a grade of C or better in each course applied to the major. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Associate degree Washburn University   Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 School of Applied Studies, Human Services Department School of Applied Studies, Human Services Department, Benton HallRoom 203, 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 2116 The mission of the Human Services Department is to provide students with the knowledge and skills to become effective, ethical, and compassionate human service professionals who engage in creative approaches to social change and advocacy to meet diverse individual and societal needs. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Associate of Applied Science in Human Services with a concentration in Victim/Survivor Services Full Time 62 Credit-hour(s) $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit School of Applied Studies, Human Services Department This program requires a minimum of 62 hours is required for completion of the associate degree. It includes 26 credit hours of University and general education requirements. Students majoring in human services must complete a minimum of 27 hours of credit in the department. Nine additional hours must be selected, to develop an emphasis area, in consultation with a faculty adviser. Possible options include, but are not limited to, addiction counseling, youth services, gerontology, victim/survivor services, mental health, and developmental disabilities. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Associate degree Washburn University The program modules are as follows: HS100 Orientation to Human Services, HS131 Human Development, HS250 Becoming a Helping Professional, HS251 Case Management, HS280 Internship I (180 clock hours), HS281 Internship II (180 clock hours). Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 School of Applied Studies, Human Services Department School of Applied Studies, Human Services Department, Benton HallRoom 203, 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 2116 The mission of the Human Services Department is to provide students with the knowledge and skills to become effective, ethical, and compassionate human service professionals who engage in creative approaches to social change and advocacy to meet diverse individual and societal needs. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Associate of Arts Degree in Criminal Justice Full Time 62 Credit-hour(s) $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit School of Applied Studies, Department of Criminal Justice and Legal Studies This program is designed to be used as a step toward completion of the Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice degree. Increasingly, correctional and law enforcement agencies are recognizing the Associate of Arts degree as a desirable or required preparation for entrance to work in these fields. The degree includes courses in sociology, psychology, and political science, in addition to specific offerings relating to correctional and law enforcement functions. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Associate degree Washburn University The program modules are as follows: CJ 100 Crime and Justice in America, CJ 110 Introduction to Law Enforcement, CJ 120 introduction to Corrections, CJ 210 Criminal Law OR LG 345 Criminal Law, CJ 220 Criminal Justice Communications, CJ 230 Principles of Investigation or CJ 240 Law of Corrections, CJ 270 Juvenile Justice. Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 School of Applied Studies, Department of Criminal Justice and Legal Studies School of Applied Studies, Department of Criminal Justice and Legal Studies, Benton Hall Room 201, 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1411 The Department of Criminal Justice offers degree programs to prepare students for productive careers in law enforcement, corrections, and security administration. The program is designed to serve both local and distance learning students through web-based and other formats and is intended to produce knowledgeable students, possess analytical and technical skills to compete in today’s criminal justice job market. Services are made available to help students reach their full academic potential and prepare them for a lifetime of continuous learning. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Associate of Arts Degree in Legal Studies Full Time Variable $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit School of Applied Studies, Department of Criminal Justice and Legal Studies This program exists to provide training and education to persons wishing to enter the paralegal field. Accordingly, the program objectives encompass the development of critical-thinking skills, organizational skills, general communication skills, and interpersonal skills. Law-specific objectives include legal research and writing skills; computer skills; and, interviewing and investigation skills, as well as knowledge of the following: the organization and operation of both the legal system and law offices; the paralegal profession and ethical obligations; contracts; torts; and, litigation procedures. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Associate degree Washburn University The program modules are as follows: Required Major Courses (18 hours): LG 100 Intro to Para legalism, LG 200 Intro to Law, LG 250 Legal Research I, LG 300 Legal Writing, LG 305 Litigation I, LG 310 Interviewing and Investigation, Choose 15 Credits From the Following: LG 205 Corporate Law, LG 210 Family Law, LG 215 Property Law, LG 220 Wills and Estate Administration, LG 315 Legal Research II, LG 320 Elder Law, LG 325 Personal Injury Law, LG 330 Administrative Law for Paralegals, LG 345 Criminal Law and Procedure, LG 350 Professional Ethics, LG 355 Introduction to Contracts, LG 390 Special Topics in Legal Studies, LG 410 Bankruptcy and Collections, LG 450 Internship, Required Correlate Courses (9 hours): EN 208 Business and Technical Writing, OA 211 Editing and Grammar, LG 150 Computers in the Law Office, University Requirements: EN 101 Freshman Composition , PE 198 Lifetime Wellness, MA 110 Exploring Mathematics; OR MA 116 College Algebra, General Education: Humanities(6), Social Sciences(6), Natural Sciences(6). Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 School of Applied Studies, Department of Criminal Justice and Legal Studies School of Applied Studies, Department of Criminal Justice and Legal Studies, Benton Hall Room 201, 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1411 The Department of Criminal Justice offers degree programs to prepare students for productive careers in law enforcement, corrections, and security administration. The program is designed to serve both local and distance learning students through web-based and other formats and is intended to produce knowledgeable students, possess analytical and technical skills to compete in today’s criminal justice job market. Services are made available to help students reach their full academic potential and prepare them for a lifetime of continuous learning. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Associate of Arts Degree in Natural Sciences and Mathematics Full Time Variable $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics   Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Associate degree Washburn University The program modules are as follows: MA 103 Basic Algebra, MA 104 Intermediate Algebra, MA 105 Science Success Strategies, MA 110 Exploring Mathematics, MA104 (or equivalent) or an acceptable (as determined by the Mathematics Department), MA 116 College Algebra, MA 117 Trigonometry, MA 123 Pre-Calculus, MA 140 Statistics, MA 141 Applied Calculus I, MA123 or an acceptable. Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, 1700 SW College Avenue, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1491 The department, in room 275 of Morgan Hall, offers every student a wide variety of opportunities to study mathematics and statistics within three different major tracks: pure mathematics, actuarial science, and secondary math education certification. In addition, we sponsor numerous campus activities including Math Club, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Math Day, and we hosted the 100th annual conference of the Kansas Association of Teachers of Mathematics (KATM) in October 2004. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Associate of Arts Degree with an Emphasis in Office Administration Full Time Variable $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit School of Applied Studies This program requires knowledge and skill in the operation of modern equipment using a variety of current software programs. Information and word processing, transcribing, writing, and decision-making skills are emphasized in the curriculum. Washburn University and Washburn Institute of Technology have an articulation agreement leading to an Associate degree between Office Administration at Washburn University and the Office Technology program at Washburn Institute of Technology. Graduates with 1080 hours of course work from the Washburn Institute of Technology Office Technology program receive 28 credits toward the AA degree. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Associate degree Washburn University The program modules are as follows: OA 211 Editing and Grammar, OA 235 Database Applications, OA 241 Office Management, OA 242 Procedures for the Office Professional, EN 101 Freshman Composition (3), PE 198 (2), MA 110 or MA116 (3). Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 School of Applied Studies School of Applied Studies, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 2111 Applied Studies is a professional school established in 1983 to provide educational programs in disciplines which respond to community and state needs. The school is compromised of four departments: Allied Health; Criminal Justice and Legal Studies; Human Services; and Social Work. Degree offerings range from the associate through masters degree depending upon the department. Some departments also offer one year certificates. Washburn University provides 26 associate degree options in conjunction with Washburn Institute of Technology through the School of Applied Studies. Applied Studies is accredited by 10 external agencies, which speaks well of program quality. The School also places over 500 students in internship/clinical/practicum experiences in more than 400 agencies in Topeka and throughout the state of Kansas each academic year. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Associate of Arts in Computer Information Systems Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Computer Information Science Department This program is designed to provide individuals capable of applying computer technology to the solution of problems in many disciplines. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Associate degree Washburn University The program modules include CM111 Intro to Structured Programming, CM113 Visual Programming, CM231 Computer Organization/Assembler, CM245 Contemporary Programming Methods, CM307 Data Struct and Alg Analysis, CM335 Adv. Applications Prog. and Design, MA140 Statistics or MA 343 Applied Statistics, MA206 Discrete Mathematics for Computing Business, EC200 Princ of Microeconomics, EC201 Princ of Macroeconomics, BU250 Management of Info Systems Communications, EN208 Business/Technical Writing, CN150 Public Speaking, MA140 Statistics (NSM) (3) or MA343 Applied Statistics (3), MA206 Discrete Math - Computing (NSM) (3), EN101 Freshman Composition (3), KN198 Lifetime Wellness (3), Successful completion of MA140. Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Computer Information Science Department College of Arts and Sciences, Computer Information Science Department, Washburn University, 1700 SW College, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1160 The department provides a modern and varied curriculum taught by full-time professors and qualified professionals from the community. The professors are interested in you, the student, and they are readily available for consultation to assist you in your goal of becoming a computer professional. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Associate of Science Degree in Occupational Therapy Assistant Full Time Variable $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit School of Applied Studies, Department of Allied Health This program has wide variety of opportunities available to graduates. Many occupational therapy assistants choose to help children thrive in the occupations of childhood - learning, playing, and growing. Some work in schools with students who have learning disabilities, behavioral problems, cerebral palsy, or Down syndrome. Occupational therapy assistants also work with individuals in their homes, community centers, rehabilitation hospitals, and nursing homes. In these settings, they help people with traumatic injuries, stroke, Alzheimer’s disease, or mental health problems learn to live productive lives through the use of meaningful occupations. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first and a minimum GPA score of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. Associate degree Washburn University The program modules are as follows: Summer Session I - Credit Hours - 7: Bi 100 -Introduction To Biology (3), Bi 101 -Introductory Biology Laboratory (2), Al 161 -Foundations Of Occupational Therapy I (2), Fall Session I -Credit Hours - 17: En 101 -Freshman English (3), Al 101 - Introduction To Health Care (3), Bi 275 -Human Anatomy (4) , Al 162 –Occupational Therapy Interventions I (3) , Al 163 -Foundations Of Occupational Therapy Ii (3) , Al 164 - Level I Fieldwork 1 (1), Spring Session I (17): Bi 255 -Human Physiology And Lab (4),Py 100 -Basic Concepts In Psychology (3), Al 320 -Human Disease (3) , Al 165 -Special Considerations For Otas In Psychosocial Disorders (1) , Al 166 -Occupational Therapy Interventions Ii (3), Al 167 -Foundations Of Occupational Therapy Iii (3), Summer Session Ii (5): Ma 110 -Exploring Mathematics (3) Or Ma 116 -College Algebra (3), Al 186 -Cardiopulmonary Assessment In Allied Health (2), Fall Session Ii (16): So 101 -American Social Problems Humanities (3), Al 265 -Applied Neurophysiology (3), Al 265b -Applied Neurophysiology - Occupational Therapy Lab (0), Al 252 -Psychosocial Occupational Therapy (4), Al 253 -Level I Fieldwork Ii (1), Al 254 -Current Topics In Occupational Therapy (2), Spring Session Ii (14): Pe 198 -Lifetime Wellness (2) , Humanities (3), Al 255 -Level Ii Fieldwork (8), Al 256 -Occupational Therapy Issues (1). Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 School of Applied Studies, Department of Allied Health School of Applied Studies, Department of Allied Health, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 2170 Since 1982 the allied health department has offered degree and certificate programs. The degree and certificate programs prepare students for careers in health care. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Associate of Science Degree in Physical Therapist Assistant Full Time 73 Credit-hour(s) $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit School of Applied Studies, Department of Allied Health This program features general education and science requirements as well as physical therapy procedure courses and a clinical education component. During clinical courses students may be required to attend clinical sites outside the Topeka area. All students in this program are required to provide their own transportation to clinical as well as clinical lab attire. Admitted students will be required to carry health insurance throughout all clinical contact. Professional liability insurance is provided by Washburn University. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Associate degree Washburn University The program modules are as follows: First Semester (16 credit hours): AL 170 Physical therapy Procedures I (3), BI 275 Human Anatomy and Lab (4), AL101 Introduction to Health Care (3), EN 101 Freshman Composition (3), MA 110 Exploring mathematics OR College Algebra MA 116 (3), Second Semester (16 credit hours): AL 171 Musculoskeletal Assessment in Physical Therapy (3), AL 261 Therapeutic Modalities in Physical Therapy (3), BI 255 Human Physiology and Lab (4), PE 321 Kinesiology (3), AL 320 Human Disease (3), Third Semester (Summer) (7 credit hours): AL 271 Health Policy and Systems in Physical Therapy (2), AL 264 Physical Therapy Clinical I (3), AL 186 Cardiopulmonary Assessment in Allied Health (2), Fourth Semester (16 credit hours): AL 265 Applied Neurophysiology (3), AL 272 Current Topics in Physical Therapy (2), PE 326 Physiology of Exercise (3), AL 268 Integumentary Assessment in PT (2), Humanities (3), Social Science (3), Fifth Semester (15 credit hours): AL 279 Physical Therapy Clinical II (6), AL 273 Physical Therapy Issues (1), Humanities (3) ONLINE, Social Science (3) ONLINE, PE 198 ONLINE (2). Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 School of Applied Studies, Department of Allied Health School of Applied Studies, Department of Allied Health, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 2170 Since 1982 the allied health department has offered degree and certificate programs. The degree and certificate programs prepare students for careers in health care. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Associates of Arts in Early Childhood Education Full Time Variable $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education This program completes an Associate of Arts degree in Early Childhood Education by completing a sequence of courses and clinical experiences focused on the birth through grade three children. The A.A. in Early Childhood Education is a degree only program and is not a teacher license program. The majority of the courses contained in the A.A. in Early Childhood Education program transfer into the degree and teacher license programs, B.Ed. in Elementary Education with a concentration in Early Childhood Education. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Associate degree Washburn University The program modules are as follows: PY 100 (3) Basic Psychology (Note 1), PS 126 (5) Physical Science for Elem ED 300 (3), EN 101 (3) Freshman Composition (Note 1) or Integrating Tech, MA 116 (3) College Algebra (Note 1) BI 100 (3) Intro to , Biology -Gen. ED. emp. AN 112 (3), CN 150 (3) Public Speaking BI 101 (2) Biology Lab Cultural Anthropology, Literature, Philosophy (3) or Foreign HI 111/HI 112 (3) US History I or II, Language (4) elective KN 198 (2) Lifetime Wellness, CM 101 (3) Computer Competency and Internet (Note 4), ED 160 (3) Intro to Early Childhood Educ ED 162 (4) Essentials of ECE II (Note 3) ED 267 (3), (Note 2) ED 243 (3) Infants and Toddlers in Curriculum/Preschool, ED 161 (4) Essential of ECE I (Note 3) ECE Programs ED 269 (3), ED 150 (1) EPIC ED 245 (3) Practicum in Infants and Practicum in ED 200 (3) Educational Psychology Toddler Education Preschool Education, Art, Music, Theatre Arts (3) Elective KN 271 (2) First Aid, ED 261 (3) Techniques of Early Childhood Guidance and Classroom Management. Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, Carnegie Hall Rm 202, 1700 SW College Avenue, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1432 The Washburn University Department of Education seeks to facilitate the education and development of reflective educators along the professional continuum, from preservice to nationally certified teachers, as well as individuals in educational leadership positions. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University B.A. Degree in Biology - Biology Teacher Licensure (6-12) Full Time Variable $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education   Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules include EN 101 (3) Freshman Composition, HI 111 (3) U.S. History I, MA 116 (3) College Algebra, (3) Humanities Gen ED, BI 102 (5) Cell Biology, Foreign Language, Art, Music, Theater Gen ED (Note 4), BI 105 (4) Botany, CH 151 (5) Chemistry, BI 155 (1) Sex Trans Disease, EN 300 (3) Advanced Composition (Note 2/3), PS 262 or 282 (5) Physics II, CH 340 (3) Organ Chemistry I, CH 342 (2) Org. Chemistry Lab, BI 310 (4) Ecology, BI 202 (3) Biology in Behavior, (3) Humanities General ED (Note 4), BI 255 (4) Human Physiology (3) BI Elective at 300+ Level, BI 340 (2) Evolutionary Biology ED 402 (2) Struggling Learners, (3) BI Elective at 300 + Level ED 385 (3) Foundations, BI 390 (1) Biology Seminar, ED 352 (3) Methods of Tchg. Science in Sec. Sch ,or ED 350 (3) General Secondary Methods, Year 5/Semester 1 (15), ED 400 (2) Understanding the School, ED 405 (1) Classroom Management, ED 410 (12) Student Teaching. Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, Carnegie Hall Rm 202, 1700 SW College Avenue, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1432 The Washburn University Department of Education seeks to facilitate the education and development of reflective educators along the professional continuum, from preservice to nationally certified teachers, as well as individuals in educational leadership positions. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University B.A. in Anthropology Full Time Variable $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Sociology/Anthropology Department This program has practiced cultural relativism, the ability to understand cultures on their own terms. They demonstrate critical thinking and analytical reasoning skills. Students acquire the ability to understand and apply the fundamental concepts of anthropology and acquire a firm foundation for later professional or graduate training. They satisfied their need for a broad liberal arts education and acquire skills and knowledge for successful careers that require an anthropological background whole. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules include AN 112 (Cultural Anthropology), AN 116 (Physical Anthropology), AN 324 (History and Theory of Anthropology), AN 362 (Methods of Social Research), SO 100 (Introduction to Sociology) or SO 101 (American Social Problems), AN 114 (Introduction to Archeology) or AN 303 (Human Prehistory), AN 317 (Peoples and Cultures of Africa) or AN 309 (Mayan/Aztec Civilizations) or AN 320 (North American Indians). Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Sociology/Anthropology Department College of Arts and Sciences, Sociology/Anthropology Department, 1700 SW College Avenue, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1608 The Sociology/Anthropology department at Washburn University exists to introduce students to the academic disciplines of Sociology and Anthropology. As such, it offer to a broad range of today’s students, a variety of timely, lively, and applicable general education and elective course work, in which we stress the general education goals of an ability to intelligently read, effectively communicate, and assess distinctive human values. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following Fall semester.
156082 Washburn University B.A. in Sociology Full Time Variable $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Sociology/Anthropology Department This program demonstrates the ability to see and understand the impact of social forces on human behavior and critical thinking and analytical reasoning skills. Students acquire the ability to understand and apply the fundamental concepts of sociology. They also acquire a firm foundation for later professional or graduate training. They satisfied their need for a broad liberal arts education and acquired skills and knowledge for successful careers that require a sociological background. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules include SO 100 (Introduction to Sociology), AN 112 (Cultural Anthropology), SO 360 (Sociological Theory), SO 362 (Methods of Social Research), SO 101 (American Social Problems) or SO 338 (Strategies for Social Change), SO 207 (Race/Ethnic Group Relations) or SO 310 (Social Class in the U.S.), SO 304 (Family) or SO 306 (Law and Society) or SO 314 (Organizations) or SO 315 (Sociology of Sport) or SO 318 (Sociology of Religion) or SO 377 (Sociology of Education). Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Sociology/Anthropology Department College of Arts and Sciences, Sociology/Anthropology Department, 1700 SW College Avenue, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1608 The Sociology/Anthropology department at Washburn University exists to introduce students to the academic disciplines of Sociology and Anthropology. As such, it offer to a broad range of today’s students, a variety of timely, lively, and applicable general education and elective course work, in which we stress the general education goals of an ability to intelligently read, effectively communicate, and assess distinctive human values. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following Fall semester.
156082 Washburn University B.Ed. Degree in Physical Education - Physical Education Teacher Licensure (Pre K-12) Full Time Variable $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education   Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules are as follows: EN 101 (3) Freshman Composition, MA 116 (3) College Algebra, HI 111/101 (3) US Hist I or World Hist, PE 198 (2) Lifetime Wellness, PE 250 (2) Intro to Human Movement, PE 260 (2) PE Activities Tech I, BI 100/101 (5) Bio + Lab (Health Emphasis), (3) Literature, Philosophy, or For Lang, ED 150 (1) EPIC, PE 360 (2) PE Activities Tech III, SO 315 (3) Sociology of Sport, ED 200 (3) Educational Psychology, EN 300 (3) Advanced Composition, (3) Social Science General Ed, PE 311 (3) Motor Development/Lab, PE 257 ( 2) Prev/Care of Athletic Injuries, BI 255 (4) Human Physiology, PE 365 (2) PE Activities Tech V, ED 385 (3) Foundations of Education KN 299 (3) Measurement/Eval in Kinesiology, KN 325 (4) Curriculum Dev and Second Meth KN 321 (3) Anatomical Kinesiology, (3) Art, Music or Theatre Arts (Note 6) KN 340 (3) Adapted PE, KN 326 (3) Exercise Physiology KN 324 (3) Activities/Meth Ele PE, (3) Social Science General Ed El (3) Social Science General Ed El, ED 400 (2) Understanding the School, ED 405 (1) Classroom Management, ED 440 (12) P-12 Student Teaching. Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, Carnegie Hall Rm 202, 1700 SW College Avenue, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1432 The Washburn University Department of Education seeks to facilitate the education and development of reflective educators along the professional continuum, from preservice to nationally certified teachers, as well as individuals in educational leadership positions. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University B.F.A. with Teacher Licensure in Art Education Teacher Licensure (Pre K-12) Full Time Variable $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education   Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules are as follows: AR 101 (3) Art Survey I AR 102 (3) Art Survey II, AR 120 (3) Design I, B/W AR 121 (3) Design II, Color, AR 140 (3) Drawing I AR 141 (3) Drawing II, HI 111/HI 101 (3) US History I or World History HI 112/HI 102 (3) US History II or Mod World History, EN 101 (3) Freshman Composition (Note 2) CN 150 (3) Public Speaking (Note 2), MA 116 (3) College Algebra (Note 2) (3) Math (MA above 116), AR 219 (3) Intro to Printmaking AR 220 (3) Photography, AR 240 (3)
ainting I AR 262 (3) Sculpture I, AR 260 (3) Ceramics I AR 339 (3) Painting II, ED 200 (3) Educational, Psychology ED 225 (3) Becoming an Educational Professional, ED 150 (1) EPIC CM 101 (3) Computer Competency and Internet (Note 1), BI 100 (3)
ntroduction to Biology (3) Science Elective (Note 4), KN 198 (2) Lifetime Wellness, AR 223 (3) Intro to Computer Graphics AR/ED 381 (3) Craft Techniques, AR 300 (3) Criticism (3) 300 – Level upper division Art History, AR/ED 380 (3) Elementary Art
D (3) Art Elective, AN 112 (3) Cultural Anthropology (3) Social Science Elective (Note 4), (3) AR Elective EN 300 (3) Advanced Composition with Teaching Emphasis (Note 2 and 3), ED 302 (3) Teaching Exceptional Learners (3), English/Literature/Philosophy/Foreign Language Elective (Note 4), AR/ED 382 (3) Methods and Philosophy of Art ED AR 400 (1) Senior Exhibit, (3) English/Literature/Philosophy Elective (Note 4) AR 402 (3) Art Forum, RD 484 (3) Teaching Reading in the Content Area ED 402 (2) Teaching Struggling Learners, ED 300 (3) Integrating Technology in the Curriculum ED 385 (3) Foundations of Education, (3) Art Workshop, ED 400 (2) Understanding the School, ED 405 (1) Classroom Management Summer Classes are encouraged wherever possible, ED 440 (12) P-12 Student Teaching.		 Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, Carnegie Hall Rm 202, 1700 SW College Avenue, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1432 The Washburn University Department of Education seeks to facilitate the education and development of reflective educators along the professional continuum, from preservice to nationally certified teachers, as well as individuals in educational leadership positions. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University B.M. Degree in Music Education - Music Teacher Licensure (Pre K-12) Full Time Variable $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education   Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules are as follows: MU 121 (1) Introduction to Music MU 133 (1) Group Piano I, MU122 (1) Rhythmic Perception MU 220 (3) Diction for Singers (singers only), MU 123 (1) Computers and Music MU 275 (1) Voice Lesson (instrumentals only), (2) MU Private Lesson in Concentration (2) MU Private Lesson in Concentration (1) MU First Large Ensemble (1) MU First Large Ensemble, (1) MU Second Large Ensemble (P) MU Second Large Ensemble, EN 101 (3) Freshman Composition or HI 111 (Note 2) AN 120 (3) Introduction to World Music CN 150 (3) Public Speaking (Note 2) (Fulfills Multi-cultural class requirement), (3) Humanities EL (Art/Theater to fulfill “Fine Arts” requirement) (3) Social Sciences Elective History (HI III Suggested) (AR 105 Suggested) (Note 4) or EN 101 (Note 4), (3) Elective in Biological or Physical Sciences (Note 4), MU 134 (1) Group Piano II MU 212 (1) Percussion Techniques MU 213 (1) Group Piano III, MU 215 (4) Theory and Aural Comp I MU 314 (4) Theory and Aural Comp II, MU 325 (3) History of Music I MU 326 (3) History of Music II, (2) MU Private Lesson in Concentration (2) MU Private Lesson in Concentration, (1) MU First Large Ensemble (1) MU First Large Ensemble, (P) MU Second Large Ensemble (P) MU Second Large Ensemble, MA 116 (3) College Algebra (Note 1) ED 150 (1) EPIC, ED 200 (3) Educational Psychology, MU 330 (2) Vocal Ped. and Lit. or • MU 419 and MU 420 (2), MU 210 (1) Brass Techniques or MU 211 (1) String Techniques, MU 211 (1) String Techniques or MU 210 (1) Brass Techniques, MU 214 (1) Group Piano IV MU 238 (1) Instrumental Clini as follows: MU 237 (1) Choral Clinic MU 240 (1) Beginning Conducting, MU 315 (4) Theory and Aural Comp III MU 316 (3) Theory IV, ED 225 (3) Becoming an Ed Professional MU 419 (1) Marching Band/MU 420 (1) Jazz Ped or MU 330 (2), MU 317 (2) Orchestration MU 250/450 Music for the Stage (singers only), (1) MU Private Lessons in Concentration (1) MU Private Lesson in Concentration, (1) MU First Large Ensemble (P) MU First Large Ensemble, (P) MU Second Large Ensemble (P) MU Second Large Ensemble, EN 300 (3) Junior Composition MU 313 (2) Foundations of Music Ed, (teaching emphasis) (Note 2/3) (3) Humanities, Creative and Performance Arts EL (Note 4), MU 207 (1) Double Reeds Tech or MU 209 Single Reed Flute (1) (select from Literature, Language or Philosophy) (3) Biological or Physical Science elective, MU 454 (1) Small Ensemble, MU 209 (1) Sgl Reed/Flute or MU 207 Double Reeds Tech ED 402 (2) Struggling Learners, ED 300 (3) Integrating Educational Technology MU 418 (3) Elem/Sec Instrumental Methods MU 417 (3) Elem/Sec Vocal Methods MU 442 (1) Advanced Instrumental Conducting, MU 441 (1) Advance Choral Conduction (1) MU Private Lesson in Concentration, (1) MU Private Lesson Concentration (P) MU First Large Ensemble, (P) MU First Large Ensemble (P) MU Second Large Ensemble, (P) MU Second Large Ensemble RD 484 (3) Teaching Reading in Content Area, ED 302 (3) Teaching Exceptional Learners (3) Social Sciences Elective in Sociology or Psychology (Note 4), or SE 476 EA (3) Psychology of the Exceptional Student KN198 (2) Lifetime Wellness, (3) MA EL (higher than MA 116 Math), ED 400 (2) Understanding the School Department of Education Advisor, ED 405 (1) Classroom Management, ED 440 (12) P-12 Student Teaching. Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, Carnegie Hall Rm 202, 1700 SW College Avenue, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1432 The Washburn University Department of Education seeks to facilitate the education and development of reflective educators along the professional continuum, from preservice to nationally certified teachers, as well as individuals in educational leadership positions. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University B.S. Degree in Biology - Biology Teacher Licensure (6-12) Full Time Variable $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education   Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules include EN 101 (3) Freshman Composition, Art/Music/Theatre Gen ED, MA 116 (3) College Algebra, PE 198 (2) Lifetime Wellness, BI 102 (5) Cell Biology, BI 202 (3) Biology of Behavior, HI 112 (3) U.S. History II, BI 105 (4) Botany, CH 151 (5) Chemistry, BI 155 (1) Sex Trans Disease, EN 300 (3) Advanced Composition, PS 262 or 282 (5) Physics II, CH 340 (3) Organ Chemistry I, CH 342 (2) Org. Chemistry Lab, BI 310 (4) Ecology, CH 341 (3) Organic Chemistry II BI 255 (4) Human Physiology, (2) Chemistry Elective at 300 + Level (4) BI Elective at 300+ Level, BI 340 (2) Evolutionary Biology (4) BI Elective at 300+ Level, (4) BI Elective at 300 + Level ED 402 (2) Struggling Learners, BI 390 (1) Biology Seminar, ED 352 (3) Methods of Tchg Sci in Sec Sch or ED 350 (3) General Secondary Methods. Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, Carnegie Hall Rm 202, 1700 SW College Avenue, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1432 The Washburn University Department of Education seeks to facilitate the education and development of reflective educators along the professional continuum, from preservice to nationally certified teachers, as well as individuals in educational leadership positions. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University BA Degree in Chemistry - Chemistry Teacher Licensure (6-12) Full Time Variable $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education   Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules are as follows: EN 101 (3) Freshman Composition, HI 111(3) US History 1, MA 116 (3) College Algebra, CH 151 (5) Fundamentals of Chemistry I, PE 198 (2) Lifetime Wellness, CH 340 (3) Organic Chemistry I, CH 342 (2) Organic Chemistry Lab I, Art, Music, Theatre Ele, Foreign Language, Humanities Elective, EN 300 (3) Advanced Composition, PS 261 (5) College Physics I, (3) CH 320, (1) CH 321, ED 302 (3) Teaching Exceptional Learners, CH 350 (3) Biochemistry ED 400 (2) Understanding the Schools, CH 351 (2) Biochemistry Laboratory ED 405 (1) Classroom Management, (3) Humanities Elective (Note 4) ED 410 (12) Secondary Student Teaching, ED 385 (3) Foundations of Education, ED 402 (2) Teaching Struggling Learners. Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, Carnegie Hall Rm 202, 1700 SW College Avenue, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1432 The Washburn University Department of Education seeks to facilitate the education and development of reflective educators along the professional continuum, from preservice to nationally certified teachers, as well as individuals in educational leadership positions. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University BA Degree in English - English Teacher Licensure (6-12) Full Time Variable $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education   Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules are as follows: EN 101 (3) Freshman Composition (Note 2), HI 101/102 (3) World History, PE 198 (2) Lifetime Wellness, MA 116 (3) College Algebra, EN 325 (3) Survey of English Literature I, EN 330 (3) American Literature I, CN 150 (3) Public Speaking, PY 100 (3) Basic Concepts in Psychology, ED 225 (3) Becoming an Educational Professional, AN 112 (3) Cultural Anthropology or EN 110, EN 133, EN 360, EN 361, EN 300 (3) Advanced Composition, EN 360 (3) World Literature I, EN 310 (3) Modern English Grammar, ED 302 (3) Teaching Exceptional Learners, RD 484 (3) Teaching Reading in the Content Area, EN 337 (3) The Short Story ED 400 (2) Understanding the School, (3) English Elective at 370 + Level ED 405 (1) Classroom Management, ED 362 (3) Methods of Teaching English in Sec Sch ED 410 (12) Secondary Student Teaching, (3) Art, Music, Theatre General Education (Note 4), (3) Humanities El (Note 4). Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, Carnegie Hall Rm 202, 1700 SW College Avenue, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1432 The Washburn University Department of Education seeks to facilitate the education and development of reflective educators along the professional continuum, from preservice to nationally certified teachers, as well as individuals in educational leadership positions. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University BA Degree in French - French Teacher Licensure (Pre K-12) Full Time Variable $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education   Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules are as follows: EN 101 (3) Freshman Composition, MA 116 (3) College Algebra, PE 198 (2) Lifetime Wellness, FR 101 (4) Beginning French 1, AN 112 (3) Cultural Anthropology, ED 150 (1) EPIC 1, FR 211 (3) Intensive Grammar Review, (3) Humanities Gen ED (Music, Art or Theater), ED 200 (3) Educational Psychology, (3) Natural Science Gen ED, FR 304 (3) French Civilization, FR 302 (3) Intro to French Literature, (3) Social Science Gen ED, EN 300 (3) Advanced Composition, ED 472 (3) Issues in Modern American ED, (3) Social Science Gen ED 400 (2) Understanding the School, ED 368 (3) Methods of Teaching Foreign Lang ED 405 (1) Classroom Management, RD 484 (3) Teaching Reading in the Content Area ED 440 (12) P-12 Student Teaching, (3) FR Upper Division Elective, ED 402 (2) Teaching Struggling Learners. Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, Carnegie Hall Rm 202, 1700 SW College Avenue, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1432 The Washburn University Department of Education seeks to facilitate the education and development of reflective educators along the professional continuum, from preservice to nationally certified teachers, as well as individuals in educational leadership positions. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University BA Degree in German - German Teacher Licensure (Pre K-12) Full Time Variable $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education   Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules are as follows: EN 101 (3) Freshman Composition, MA 116 (3) College Algebra, GE 101 (4) Beginning German 1, AN 112 (3) Cultural Anthropology, PE 198 (2) Lifetime Wellness, ED 150 (1) EPIC 1, GE 211 (3) Intensive Grammar Review, Humanities Gen Ed. (Music, Art or Theater), ED 200 (3) Educational Psychology, Nat. Science Gen Ed., Year 3/Semester 1, GE 304 (3) German Civilization, GE 302 (3) Intro. to German Literature, Soc. Science Gen Ed, EN 300 (3) Advanced Composition, ED 472 (3) Issues in Modern American Education, (3) Social Science Gen. Ed. (Note 4) Student Teaching Block, ED 368 (3) Methods of Tching Foreign Lang. ED 400 (2) Understanding the School, RD 484 (3) Tching Rding in the Content Area ED 405 (1) Classroom Management, GE (3) elective upper division ED 440 (12) P-12 Student Teaching, ED 402 (2) Teaching Struggling Learners. Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, Carnegie Hall Rm 202, 1700 SW College Avenue, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1432 The Washburn University Department of Education seeks to facilitate the education and development of reflective educators along the professional continuum, from preservice to nationally certified teachers, as well as individuals in educational leadership positions. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University BA Degree in History - History and Government Teacher Licensure (6-12) Full Time Variable $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education   Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules are as follows: EN 101 (3) Freshman Composition, MA 116 (3) College Algebra, HI 111 (3) US History, (3) Humanities Gen Ed, HI 100 (3) Early World History 3, (3) Art/Music/Theater Gen Ed, ED 200 (3) Educational Psych, ED 150 (1) EPIC, GG 102 (3) Geography, (3) Nat Science Gen Ed, (4) Foreign Language, EN 300 (3) Advanced Composition, EC 200 (3) Principles of Microeconomics, (3) Humanities Gen Ed, (3) UD US History, CM 101 (3) Computer Competency and Internet, ED 385 (3) Foundations (3) UD non-Western History, ED 366 (3) Methods HI 322 (3) Kansas History, HI 395 (3) Forum HI 399 (3) History Res/Methods, (3) UD Political Science (3) Nat Science EL (Note 4), KN 198 (2)Lifetime Wellness (3) PO course for minor, ED 402 (2) Teaching Struggling Learners, ED 400 (2) Understanding Sch, ED 405 (1) Classroom Mgmt, ED 410 (12) Student Teaching. Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, Carnegie Hall Rm 202, 1700 SW College Avenue, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1432 The Washburn University Department of Education seeks to facilitate the education and development of reflective educators along the professional continuum, from preservice to nationally certified teachers, as well as individuals in educational leadership positions. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University BA Degree in Mathematics - Mathematics Teacher Licensure (6-12) Full Time Variable $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education   Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules are as follows: include EN 101 (3) Freshman Composition, MA 151 (5) Calculus I, HI 111 (3) US History I, PH 110(3) Logic for Comp Prog or PH 220 Logic, CM 111 (3) Intro to Strc Prg, MA 153 (3) Calculus III, ED 200 (3) Educational Psych, ED 150 (1) EPIC, AN 112 (3) Anthropology, MA 261 (3) Linear Algebra, EN 300 (3) Advanced Composition, MA 354 (3) Modern Algebra, Humanities Gen Ed, GG 102 (3) Geography, ED 300 (3) Integrating Technology, Music, Art, Theatre Elective, ED 385 (3) Foundations ED 400 (2) Understanding the School, ED 363 (3) Methods of Tchg. Math in Sec Sch ED 405 (1) Classroom Mgmt, MA 387 (2) The Capstone Experience ED 410 (12) Secondary Student Teaching, MA 388 (1) Research, MA 371 (3) Real Analysis, KN 198 (2) Lifetime Wellness. Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, Carnegie Hall Rm 202, 1700 SW College Avenue, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1432 The Washburn University Department of Education seeks to facilitate the education and development of reflective educators along the professional continuum, from preservice to nationally certified teachers, as well as individuals in educational leadership positions. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University BA Degree in Spanish - Spanish Teacher Licensure (Pre K-12) Full Time Variable $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education   Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules are as follows: EN 101 (3) Freshman Composition, MA 116 (3) College Algebra, PE 198 (2) Lifetime Wellness, SP 101 (4) Beginning Spanish 1, AN 112 (3) Cultural Anthropology, ED 150 (1) EPIC, SP 211 (3) Spanish Grammar Review, ED 200 (3) Educational Psychology, (3) Nat Science Gen Ed, (3) Humanities Gen ED, SP 304 (3) Civilization of Spain, SP 331 (3) Intro to Hispanic Literature, (3) Soc Science Gen Ed, EN 300 (3) Advanced Composition, ED 472 (3) Issues in Modern American ED, (3) Soc. Science Gen.Ed (Note 4) Student Teaching Block, ED 368 (3) Met. of Tching Foreign Lang ED 400 (2) Understanding the School, RD 484 (3) Tching Rd in the Content Area ED 405 (1) Classroom Management, SP (3) elective upper division ED 440 (12) P-12 Student Teaching, . ED 402 (2) Teaching Struggling Learners. Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, Carnegie Hall Rm 202, 1700 SW College Avenue, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1432 The Washburn University Department of Education seeks to facilitate the education and development of reflective educators along the professional continuum, from preservice to nationally certified teachers, as well as individuals in educational leadership positions. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University BA in Physical Education - Exercise Physiology Full Time Variable $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Kinesiology This program is designed to prepare the student for graduate study in the field or for those careers requiring the prescription of exercise. Preparation includes opportunities for fitness testing and exercise prescription with emphasis on obtaining the most current information and techniques available. Field experience opportunities include corporate, public and private exercise settings as well as cardiac rehabilitation programs. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules are as follows: HL 152 Personal and Community Health (3) Required General Education (C Minimum): 15 credits, KN 250 Introduction to Kinesiology (2), KN 299 Measurement and Evaluation in Kinesiology (3), (MA 116 ) EN 101 Freshman Composition (3), KN 320 Motor Learning (3), EN 300 Advanced Composition (3), OR HN102 Honors English (3), KN 321 Anatomical Kinesiology (3), (BI 250 ) KN 198 Lifetime Wellness (2), KN 326 Exercise Physiology (3), (BI 255 ) MA 116 College Algebra (3), (recommended) or MA 110 Exploring Math (3), KN 496 Synthesis and Application in Kinesiology (2).KN 257 Prevention and Care of Athletic Injuries (3), OR KN 335 Human Factors and Ergonomics (3), KN 300 Psychology of Sport and Physical Activity (3), BI 100 Introduction to Biology (3) OR KN 318 Exercise Psychology (3), BI 101 Introductory Biology Laboratory (2), KN 308 Nutrition for Sports and Fitness (3), CH 121 General Chemistry (5), KN 410 Fitness Testing and Exercise Prescription (3 ‐ Fall) (PE 326 ), PS 101/102 Introduction to Physics (3)(C minimum), KN 411 Current Literature in Exercise Physiology. Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Kinesiology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Kinesiology, Petro 201 Washburn University, 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1459 The Department of Kinesiology engage students in an impassioned search for intellectual growth and personal fulfillment through study, from a liberal arts perspective in one or more of the disciplines encompassed by the domains of health and human movement. The Department promotes the acquisition and use of knowledge, fosters critical thinking, participates in research, and supports students and faculty in discipline-related service to the university, the profession, and the global community. No The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University BA in Physical Education - Flexible Option Full Time Variable $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Kinesiology Students desiring a major in physical education, but whose particular interests within the field are not represented by one of the above concentrations are encouraged to develop their own concentration in consultation with an adviser. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules are as follows: HL 152 Personal and Community Health (3), Required General Education (C Minimum): 15 credits: KN 250 Introduction to Kinesiology (2), KN 299 Measurement and Evaluation in Kinesiology (3) (MA 116 ), EN 101 Freshman Composition (3), KN 320 Motor Learning (3), EN 300 Advanced Composition (3) OR HN102 Honors English (3), KN 321 Anatomical Kinesiology (3) (BI 250 ), KN 198 Lifetime Wellness (2), KN 326 Exercise Physiology (3) (BI 255 ), MA 116 College Algebra (3), (recommended) or MA 110 Exploring Math (3), KN 496 Synthesis and Application in Kinesiology (2). Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Kinesiology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Kinesiology, Petro 201 Washburn University, 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1459 The Department of Kinesiology engage students in an impassioned search for intellectual growth and personal fulfillment through study, from a liberal arts perspective in one or more of the disciplines encompassed by the domains of health and human movement. The Department promotes the acquisition and use of knowledge, fosters critical thinking, participates in research, and supports students and faculty in discipline-related service to the university, the profession, and the global community. No The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University BA in Physical Education - Health Education and Promotion Full Time Variable $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Kinesiology This program will produce a student with well-rounded skills in health education and health promotion. This concentration is intended for the student seeking an entry-level position in a health education setting. The student will have also gained a solid foundation upon which to pursue graduate study in a more specific health area, should that be a desired career choice. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules are as follows: HL 152 Personal and Community Health (3), PE 250 Introduction to Human Movement Studies, PE 299 Measurement and Evaluation (3) (MA 110/116), PE 320 Motor Learning (3), PE 321 Kinesiology (3), PE 326 Exercise Physiology (3) (BI 255), PE 496 Synthesis and Application (2), PE 308 Nutrition for Sports and Fitness (3) (HL 152 or PE 198), PE 410 Fitness Testing and Exercise Prescription (3F) (PE 326), PE 494 Internship (6-12), Additional Concentration Courses (C minimum) - 22 credits: HL 100 Stress Management (2), HS 210 Introduction to Addictions (3), HS 270 Adult Theories in Aging (3), HL 277 Principles of Health Education and Promotion (3S) (HL 152 or PE 198), AL 320 Human Disease (3) (BI 250 or BI 275, may be concurrent), PY 326 Health Psychology (3) (PY 100 or PY 101), HL 377 Critical Issues in Health (2S) (HL 152 or PE 198), HL 477 Health Education and Promotion Program Planning and Evaluation. Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Kinesiology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Kinesiology, Petro 201 Washburn University, 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1459 The Department of Kinesiology engage students in an impassioned search for intellectual growth and personal fulfillment through study, from a liberal arts perspective in one or more of the disciplines encompassed by the domains of health and human movement. The Department promotes the acquisition and use of knowledge, fosters critical thinking, participates in research, and supports students and faculty in discipline-related service to the university, the profession, and the global community. No The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University BA in Physical Education - Sport Management Full Time Variable $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Kinesiology This program offers career in sport and activity oriented businesses. Preparation includes a Minor in Business, a 6-12 credit hour internship, and course work tailored to meet the student's interests. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules are as follows: HL 152 Personal and Community Health (3), BI 250 Introduction to Human Anatomy (3), (BI 100 ), KN 250 Introduction to Kinesiology (2), BI 255 Human Physiology (4) (BI 100 ), KN 299 Measurement and Evaluation in Kinesiology (3) (MA 116 ), KN 333 Microcomputer Application to Kinesiology (2) (KN or AT major) , KN 320 Motor Learning (3), KN 321 Anatomical Kinesiology (3) (BI 250 ). Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Kinesiology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Kinesiology, Petro 201 Washburn University, 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1459 The Department of Kinesiology engage students in an impassioned search for intellectual growth and personal fulfillment through study, from a liberal arts perspective in one or more of the disciplines encompassed by the domains of health and human movement. The Department promotes the acquisition and use of knowledge, fosters critical thinking, participates in research, and supports students and faculty in discipline-related service to the university, the profession, and the global community. No The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University BBA Degree with Emphasis in Accounting Full Time Variable $ 515 ( Rs 23,711 ) per credit / unit School of Business There are many career choices within the profession of accountancy. The four principal areas of employment are in industrial concerns, public practice, non-profit organizations, and governmental agencies. Industrial accountants assemble and interpret meaningful and relevant business information to interested parties within their employer’s firm. Public accountants provide advice primarily in three areas: income tax, auditing, and management services. Governmental accountants perform services similar to those by industrial and public accountants for local, state, and national governmental agencies. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules are as follows: Accounting 321 Intermediate Financial Accounting, Accounting 322 Intermediate Financial Accounting II, Accounting 325 Cost Accounting, Accounting 330 Accounting Systems, Accounting 423 Federal Taxation I, and Accounting 425 Auditing. Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 School of Business School of Business, Washburn University, 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 2045 Washburn's School of Business offers high quality, student-focused programs that encourage the development of students. The goal is to stress and instill the value of continuous, life-long learning. In the program, skill development will focus on the core competencies of communications, teamwork and interpersonal skills, problem solving, ethical decision-making, technology, entrepreneurship, and global awareness. Washburn University is small enough to recognize each student as an individual and yet large enough to provide a diversified, well-balanced curriculum. The curriculum in the School of Business offers breadth, as well as specialization in various disciplines. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University BBA Degree with Emphasis in Economics Full Time Variable $ 515 ( Rs 23,711 ) per credit / unit School of Business This program is designed to provide the student with an understanding of the principles and institutions governing economic decisions made by households, businesses, and governments. This type of knowledge, combined with studies in related areas, provides an appropriate background for employment in financial and non-financial business firms and governmental agencies. It also provides a solid basis for graduate study in economics, business and public administration, urban planning, international studies, and law. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University   Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 School of Business School of Business, Washburn University, 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 2045 Washburn's School of Business offers high quality, student-focused programs that encourage the development of students. The goal is to stress and instill the value of continuous, life-long learning. In the program, skill development will focus on the core competencies of communications, teamwork and interpersonal skills, problem solving, ethical decision-making, technology, entrepreneurship, and global awareness. Washburn University is small enough to recognize each student as an individual and yet large enough to provide a diversified, well-balanced curriculum. The curriculum in the School of Business offers breadth, as well as specialization in various disciplines. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University BBA Degree with Emphasis in Finance Full Time Variable $ 515 ( Rs 23,711 ) per credit / unit School of Business This program is designed to prepare students for careers in government services, corporate financial management, commercial banking, security analysis, insurance, real estate, and other finance fields, and graduate study. Students are encouraged to meet with faculty advisers as early as possible in order to plan a program which will satisfactorily fulfill their goals. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules are as follows: Business 374 Principles of Risk and Insurance, Business 483 Investments, Business 488 Financial Management, Economics 485 Money and Banking. Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 School of Business School of Business, Washburn University, 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 2045 Washburn's School of Business offers high quality, student-focused programs that encourage the development of students. The goal is to stress and instill the value of continuous, life-long learning. In the program, skill development will focus on the core competencies of communications, teamwork and interpersonal skills, problem solving, ethical decision-making, technology, entrepreneurship, and global awareness. Washburn University is small enough to recognize each student as an individual and yet large enough to provide a diversified, well-balanced curriculum. The curriculum in the School of Business offers breadth, as well as specialization in various disciplines. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University BBA Degree with Emphasis in General Business Full Time 124 Credit-hour(s) $ 515 ( Rs 23,711 ) per credit / unit School of Business This program student will be able to apply quantitative and qualitative analysis and critical thinking to business problems, demonstrate knowledge of the application of ethical concepts to business issues, apply technology to the solution of diverse business issues and problems, explain the relationships among the functional areas of business, explain the impact of diversity on organizations. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University   Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 School of Business School of Business, Washburn University, 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 2045 Washburn's School of Business offers high quality, student-focused programs that encourage the development of students. The goal is to stress and instill the value of continuous, life-long learning. In the program, skill development will focus on the core competencies of communications, teamwork and interpersonal skills, problem solving, ethical decision-making, technology, entrepreneurship, and global awareness. Washburn University is small enough to recognize each student as an individual and yet large enough to provide a diversified, well-balanced curriculum. The curriculum in the School of Business offers breadth, as well as specialization in various disciplines. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University BBA Degree with Management Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 515 ( Rs 23,711 ) per credit / unit School of Business This program helps the students to describe the critical functions of human resource management and how they fit with other organizational functions and strategy, demonstrate how an understanding of human behavior can solve interpersonal problems in organizational settings and demonstrate proficiency in written and oral communications, exhibit how economic thought influences management decision making. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules are as follows: Business 302 Business Communications, Business 345 Human Resource Management, Business 346 Organizational Behavior, and Economics 341 Labor Economics. Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 School of Business School of Business, Washburn University, 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 2045 Washburn's School of Business offers high quality, student-focused programs that encourage the development of students. The goal is to stress and instill the value of continuous, life-long learning. In the program, skill development will focus on the core competencies of communications, teamwork and interpersonal skills, problem solving, ethical decision-making, technology, entrepreneurship, and global awareness. Washburn University is small enough to recognize each student as an individual and yet large enough to provide a diversified, well-balanced curriculum. The curriculum in the School of Business offers breadth, as well as specialization in various disciplines. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University BBA Degree with Marketing Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 515 ( Rs 23,711 ) per credit / unit School of Business This program involves analysis of the ways business firms plan, organize, administer, and control their resources to achieve marketing objectives. Through proper selection of courses, a student may prepare for a career in general marketing management, promotion management, personal selling and sales management, marketing research, channels management, and/or retail management. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules are as follows: Business 362 Marketing Research, Business 364 Consumer Behavior, Business 471 Marketing Management. Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 School of Business School of Business, Washburn University, 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 2045 Washburn's School of Business offers high quality, student-focused programs that encourage the development of students. The goal is to stress and instill the value of continuous, life-long learning. In the program, skill development will focus on the core competencies of communications, teamwork and interpersonal skills, problem solving, ethical decision-making, technology, entrepreneurship, and global awareness. Washburn University is small enough to recognize each student as an individual and yet large enough to provide a diversified, well-balanced curriculum. The curriculum in the School of Business offers breadth, as well as specialization in various disciplines. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University BEd in Physical Education: P-12 Licensure Full Time Variable $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Kinesiology Students who have completed a non-teaching degree or a degree in another discipline may pursue a licensure program in physical education. The amount of course work needed to fulfill state requirements is dependent upon the student's background. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University   Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Kinesiology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Kinesiology, Petro 201 Washburn University, 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1459 The Department of Kinesiology engage students in an impassioned search for intellectual growth and personal fulfillment through study, from a liberal arts perspective in one or more of the disciplines encompassed by the domains of health and human movement. The Department promotes the acquisition and use of knowledge, fosters critical thinking, participates in research, and supports students and faculty in discipline-related service to the university, the profession, and the global community. No The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University BEd in Physical Education: P-12 Teaching Certification Full Time Variable $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Kinesiology This program is designed to prepare students to teach physical education in public or private schools. This degree leads to licensure by the Kansas State Department of Education as a teacher at all levels, pre-school through 12th grade. With additional course work in this program, students also may choose to pursue a concentration in coaching. The B.Ed. additionally may serve those who wish to teach physical activities in recreational, community, or private settings. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules are as follows: HL 152 Personal and Community Health (3), BI 250 Introduction to Human Anatomy (3) (BI100 ), KN 250 Introduction to Kinesiology (2), BI 255 Human Physiology (4) (BI 100 ), KN 257 Prevention and Care of Ath Injuries (2) (BI 250 ), KN 333 Microcomputer Appl to Kines (3) (KN or AT major ), KN 299 Measurement and Evaluation in Kines (3) (MA 116 ), KN 306 Administration of PE, Athletics and Intramurals (3), Elementary And Secondary Pe Certification: Kn 311 Motor Development with Lab (3) (C minimum) 20 credits: KN 320 Motor Learning (3), KN 260 PE Activity Techniques I -Team Sports (2), KN 321 Anatomical Kinesiology (3), (BI 250 ) KN 261 PE Activity Techniques II -Rec/Fitness Activities (2), KN 326 Exercise Physiology (3) (BI 255 ), KN 360 PE Activity Techniques III -Indiv/Dual Sports (2), KN 340 Adapted Physical Education (3) (KN 311 or permission), KN 361 PE Activity Techniques IV -Dance/Combative (2), KN 133/134 Swimming I/Swimming II (1 each), KN 365 PE Activity Techniques V - Outdoor Activities (2). Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Kinesiology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Kinesiology, Petro 201 Washburn University, 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1459 The Department of Kinesiology engage students in an impassioned search for intellectual growth and personal fulfillment through study, from a liberal arts perspective in one or more of the disciplines encompassed by the domains of health and human movement. The Department promotes the acquisition and use of knowledge, fosters critical thinking, participates in research, and supports students and faculty in discipline-related service to the university, the profession, and the global community. No The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Bachelor of Applied Science (BAS) in Technology Administration Full Time Variable $ 266 ( Rs 12,247 ) per credit / unit School of Applied Studies, Department of Allied Health This program focuses on the application of technology in administration, economics, leadership, safety, management, production and service. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules are as follows: Technology Core: Required Courses - 18 credit hours: TA300 Evolution and Development of Technology, TA310 Technology and Society, TA320 System Design, Assessment and Evaluation, TA330 Safety Analysis and Quality Assurance, TA400 Technology Administration , TA420 Technology Project - Capstone, Professional Development - 6 credit hours: Select two from the following or other arrangement with advisor: TA340 Technology Policy, TA360 Independent Study, TA370 Internship, TA380 Technology and the Future, TA381 Technology and Ecology, TA390 Current Issues in Technology, Administration Core: Required Courses - 15 credit hours: BU250 Management Information Systems or equivalent database course, AC224 Financial Accounting or equivalent accounting course, BU360 Marketing or BU 342 Organization and Management, BU345 Human Resources Management , BU342 Organizational Behavior, Correlate Courses (Required), EC200 Principles of Macroeconomics , EC201 Principles of Microeconomics, Must select two from the following: - 6 credit hours: 300/400 level business courses, 300/400 level public administration courses, 300/400 level technology administration courses, Applied Technology/Science, Associate degree major courses - up to 45 credit hours: University Requirements - 11 credit hours, EN101 Freshman Composition , EN300 Junior Composition (offered in PLAN 2+2 Program also), MA110 Exploring Mathematics or MA116 College Algebra, PE198 Lifetime Wellness. Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 School of Applied Studies, Department of Allied Health School of Applied Studies, Department of Allied Health, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 2170 Since 1982 the allied health department has offered degree and certificate programs. The degree and certificate programs prepare students for careers in health care. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Bachelor of Applied Science (BAS) in Technology Administration Distance / Online Variable $ 266 ( Rs 12,247 ) per credit / unit Washburn University This program focuses on the application of technology in administration, economics, leadership, safety, management, production and service. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules are as follows: Technology Core: Required Courses - 18 credit hours: TA300 Evolution and Development of Technology, TA310 Technology and Society, TA320 System Design, Assessment and Evaluation, TA330 Safety Analysis and Quality Assurance, TA400 Technology Administration , TA420 Technology Project - Capstone, Professional Development - 6 credit hours: Select two from the following or other arrangement with advisor: TA340 Technology Policy, TA360 Independent Study, TA370 Internship, TA380 Technology and the Future, TA381 Technology and Ecology, TA390 Current Issues in Technology, Administration Core: Required Courses - 15 credit hours: BU250 Management Information Systems or equivalent database course, AC224 Financial Accounting or equivalent accounting course, BU360 Marketing or BU 342 Organization and Management, BU345 Human Resources Management , BU342 Organizational Behavior, Correlate Courses (Required), EC200 Principles of Macroeconomics , EC201 Principles of Microeconomics, Must select two from the following: - 6 credit hours: 300/400 level business courses, 300/400 level public administration courses, 300/400 level technology administration courses, Applied Technology/Science, Associate degree major courses - up to 45 credit hours: University Requirements - 11 credit hours, EN101 Freshman Composition , EN300 Junior Composition (offered in PLAN 2+2 Program also), MA110 Exploring Mathematics or MA116 College Algebra, PE198 Lifetime Wellness. Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051     Since 1982 the allied health department has offered degree and certificate programs. The degree and certificate programs prepare students for careers in health care. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Bachelor of Applied Science (BAS) in Technology Administration Full Time 124 Credit-hour(s) $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit School of Applied Studies, Department of Allied Health This program focuses on the application of technology in administration, economics, leadership, safety, management, production and service. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules are as follows: Technology Core: Required Courses - 18 credit hours: TA300 Evolution and Development of Technology, TA310 Technology and Society, TA320 System Design, Assessment and Evaluation, TA330 Safety Analysis and Quality Assurance, TA400 Technology Administration , TA420 Technology Project - Capstone, Professional Development - 6 credit hours: Select two from the following or other arrangement with advisor: TA340 Technology Policy, TA360 Independent Study, TA370 Internship, TA380 Technology and the Future, TA381 Technology and Ecology, TA390 Current Issues in Technology, Administration Core: Required Courses - 15 credit hours: BU250 Management Information Systems or equivalent database course, AC224 Financial Accounting or equivalent accounting course, BU360 Marketing or BU 342 Organization and Management, BU345 Human Resources Management , BU342 Organizational Behavior, Correlate Courses (Required), EC200 Principles of Macroeconomics , EC201 Principles of Microeconomics, Must select two from the following: - 6 credit hours: 300/400 level business courses, 300/400 level public administration courses, 300/400 level technology administration courses, Applied Technology/Science, Associate degree major courses - up to 45 credit hours: University Requirements - 11 credit hours, EN101 Freshman Composition , EN300 Junior Composition (offered in PLAN 2+2 Program also), MA110 Exploring Mathematics or MA116 College Algebra, PE198 Lifetime Wellness. Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 School of Applied Studies, Department of Allied Health School of Applied Studies, Department of Allied Health, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 2170 Since 1982 the allied health department has offered degree and certificate programs. The degree and certificate programs prepare students for careers in health care. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Bachelor of Applied Science in Human Services Full Time 124 Credit-hour(s) $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit School of Applied Studies, Human Services Department This program combines general education, human services coursework and internships with a specific emphasis in one or more of the following areas as part of their individualized program of study: addiction counseling, developmental disabilities, gerontology/aging, mental health, youth services, and victim/survivor services. The degree programs emphasize a multidisciplinary perspective, preparing students to assist people and their communities to function as effectively as possible. Recommended and required coursework focus on knowledge and skills in human behavior, group dynamics, organizational behavior, and community systems. Graduates are placed in registered alcohol and drug abuse counselor, mental health worker, agency volunteer coordinator; youth service worker, community support worker, prevention specialist, case manager, victims advocate, and community outreach worker. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University   Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 School of Applied Studies, Human Services Department School of Applied Studies, Human Services Department, Benton HallRoom 203, 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 2116 The mission of the Human Services Department is to provide students with the knowledge and skills to become effective, ethical, and compassionate human service professionals who engage in creative approaches to social change and advocacy to meet diverse individual and societal needs. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Bachelor of Applied Science in Human Services - Addiction Counseling Distance / Online 30 Credit-hour(s) $ 266 ( Rs 12,247 ) per credit / unit Washburn University This program is designed to prepare counselors, as well as related professionals such as social workers, criminal justice personnel, psychologists, and nurses, for effective practice based on competencies defined by the Center for Substance Abuse Treatment, which is part of the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration of the federal government. Students examine the theoretical foundations and research about substance abuse/addictions and learn clinical evaluation, treatment planning, referral processes, service coordination, counseling, educational methods, documentation and professional/ ethical responsibilities. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules are as follows: HS 210 Introduction to Addictions 3, HS 211 Addictions Treatment 3, HS 212 Addiction Services Coordination 3, HS 312 Substance Abuse and Other Disabilities 3, HS 325 Group Work in Human Services 3, HS 411 Family Issues in Human Services 3, HS 415 Advanced Methods in Addiction Counseling 3, HS 445 Legal and Ethical Issues 3, HS 450 Multicultural Issues in Human Services 3, HS 380 Internship as assigned with faculty advisor 3. Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051     The mission of the Human Services Department is to provide students with the knowledge and skills to become effective, ethical, and compassionate human service professionals who engage in creative approaches to social change and advocacy to meet diverse individual and societal needs. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Bachelor of Applied Science in Human Services with a Concentration in Victim/Survivor Services Distance / Online 2 Year(s) $ 266 ( Rs 12,247 ) per credit / unit Washburn University   Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules are as follows: HS100 Orientation to Human Services, HS131 Human Development, HS250 Becoming A Helping Professional, HS251/305 Case Management, HS280 Internship I (180 clock hours), HS281 Internship II (180 clock hours), HS300 Prevention in Human Services, HS302 Social Change and Advocacy, HS325 Group Work in Human Services, HS330 Theories of Intervention in Human Services, HS380 Internship III (180 clock hours), HS411 Family Issues in Human Services, HS445 Legal, Ethical and Policy Issues, HS450/550 Multicultural Issues in Human Services, HS481 Internship IV (180 clock hours), HS495/595 Program Evaluation, HS498 Senior HS Capstone Seminar. Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051     The mission of the Human Services Department is to provide students with the knowledge and skills to become effective, ethical, and compassionate human service professionals who engage in creative approaches to social change and advocacy to meet diverse individual and societal needs. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Bachelor of Applied Science in Human Services with a concentration in Victim/Survivor Services Full Time 124 Credit-hour(s) $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit School of Applied Studies, Human Services Department This program requires a minimum of 124 hours for completion of the baccalaureate degree. It includes 47 credit hours of University and general education requirements. In consultation with a faculty adviser, a total of fifteen additional credit hours must be selected to develop an area of emphasis. Possible options include, but are not limited to, addiction counseling, youth services, gerontology, victim/survivor services, mental health, and developmental disabilities. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules are as follows: HS100 Orientation to Human Services, HS131 Human Development, HS250 Becoming A Helping Professional, HS251/305 Case Management, HS280 Internship I (180 clock hours), HS281 Internship II (180 clock hours), HS300 Prevention in Human Services, HS302 Social Change and Advocacy, HS325 Group Work in Human Services, HS330 Theories of Intervention in Human Services, HS380 Internship III (180 clock hours), HS411 Family Issues in Human Services, HS445 Legal, Ethical and Policy Issues, HS450/550 Multicultural Issues in Human Services, HS481 Internship IV (180 clock hours), HS495/595 Program Evaluation, HS498 Senior HS Capstone Seminar. Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 School of Applied Studies, Human Services Department School of Applied Studies, Human Services Department, Benton HallRoom 203, 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 2116 The mission of the Human Services Department is to provide students with the knowledge and skills to become effective, ethical, and compassionate human service professionals who engage in creative approaches to social change and advocacy to meet diverse individual and societal needs. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) in Biology for Secondary Certification Full Time 38 Credit-hour(s) $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology This program student must complete a BA degree and also meet the certification requirements for teaching general science and maintain a cumulative GPA of 2.75. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules are as follows: BI102 General Cellular Biology (5), BI105 General Botany (4), BI110 General Zoology (4), BI301 General Microbiology (4), BI333 General Genetics (4), BI390 Biology Seminar (1), BI395/6 Research in Biology (1), Required courses for Biology Teacher Education: BI155 Sexually Transmitted Diseases (1) or BI325, BI202 Biology of Behavior (3), BI250 Introduction to Human Anatomy (3) or BI275 or BI320, BI255 Human Physiology (4), BI310 Ecology (4), BI340 Evolutionary Biology (2), Electives: BI275 Human Anatomy (4), BI302 Entomology (4), BI303 Invertebrate Zoology (4), BI305 Parasitological (4), BI315 Vertebrate Anatomy (4), BI320 Comparative Vertebrate (5), BI324 Systematic Botany (3), BI325 Microbiology of Human (5), Diseases, BI328 Plant Anatomy and Physio (3), BI330 Animal Physiology (4), BI343 Human Genetics (2), BI353 Molecular Genetics (3), BI355 Vertebrate Embryology (5), BI357 Histology (4), BI362 Immunology (3), BI363 Immunology Lab (2), BI370 Virology (3), BI372 Virology Lab (1). Required physical sciences/math/computer science courses: Chemistry: CH151 Fundamentals of Chemistry I (5), CH152 Fundamentals of Chemistry II (5), CH340 Organic Chemistry I (3), CH342 Organic Chemistry Laboratory I (2), Physics: PS261 College Physics I AND (5), PS262 College Physics II (5) OR PS281 General Physics I AND (5), PS283 General Physics II (5), Mathematics and Computer Information Sciences: MA116 College Algebra (3), MA117 Trigonometry OR (3), MA140 Statistics (3), Professional Education Requirements: ED150 EPIC Experience I (1), ED200 Educational Psychology (3), ED225 Becoming an Ed Professional (3), ED300 Integrating Technology (3), ED302 Exceptional Learners (3), ED385 Foundations (3), ED400 Understanding the School (2), ED402 Struggling Learners (2), ED405 Classroom Management (1), ED410 Secondary Student Teaching (12), ED350 Content Methods (3), RD484 Reading in Content Areas (3). Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 1700 SW College Avenue, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 2077 The Department of Biology, located in the College of Arts and Sciences, provides a curriculum designed to address the diverse interests of today's student population. The discipline is relevant to myriad economic, political, philosophical and social concerns, particularly those dealing with biotechnology and the environment. The mission of this Department is to support a program that provides a quality education for biology majors, allied health and medical pre-professionals and general education students. The Department must also serve as a resource of biological knowledge for the community. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Bachelor of Arts Degree in Art - Studio Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department This program is considered a basic liberal arts degree, easily combined with other degree programs in the college for purposes of obtaining a double major. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules include AR 101 Survey of Art History I, AR 102 Survey of Art History II, AR 120 B and W Design, AR 121 Color Design, AR 140 Drawing I, AR 220 Photography or AR 141 Drawing II, AR 300-level art history, AR 402 Art Forum. Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, Art Building, Washburn University 1700 SW College Avenue, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1125 The mission of the Washburn University Department of Art is to provide students with a strong foundation based on mastering basic concepts of art, design, art history and criticism, as well as learning the technical skills necessary to make art in a changing world. This foundation is complemented by providing opportunities to see the best of historical and contemporary original art, interact with artists, and increase global awareness of the art experience. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following Fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Bachelor of Arts Degree in Art History Full Time 40 Credit-hour(s) $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department This program is structured for the non-studio artist interested in museum studies and/or advanced degree work in art history. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules include AR 101 Survey of Art History I, AR 102 Survey of Art History II, AR 131 Basic Digital Art Media, AR 140 Drawing I, AR 142 Survey of Art Materials, AR 300 Art Criticism, AR 312 Research in Art History, AR 402 Art Forum. Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, Art Building, Washburn University 1700 SW College Avenue, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1125 The mission of the Washburn University Department of Art is to provide students with a strong foundation based on mastering basic concepts of art, design, art history and criticism, as well as learning the technical skills necessary to make art in a changing world. This foundation is complemented by providing opportunities to see the best of historical and contemporary original art, interact with artists, and increase global awareness of the art experience. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following Fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Bachelor of Arts Degree in Economics Full Time Variable $ 515 ( Rs 23,711 ) per credit / unit School of Business This program is teaching and instruction, supported by faculty involvement in basic and applied research as well as research that supports the teaching mission. The economics faculty is committed to offering a high quality baccalaureate economics program that provides students with not only a broad general education background but also a thorough professional education. The economics program offers courses in the University's general education program as well as required and elective courses in other programs on campus, including those offered by the School of Business. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University   Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 School of Business School of Business, Washburn University, 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 2045 Washburn's School of Business offers high quality, student-focused programs that encourage the development of students. The goal is to stress and instill the value of continuous, life-long learning. In the program, skill development will focus on the core competencies of communications, teamwork and interpersonal skills, problem solving, ethical decision-making, technology, entrepreneurship, and global awareness. Washburn University is small enough to recognize each student as an individual and yet large enough to provide a diversified, well-balanced curriculum. The curriculum in the School of Business offers breadth, as well as specialization in various disciplines. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Bachelor of Arts Physics Major Full Time Variable $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy This program student acquires an understanding of the vocabulary and methodology of physics; demonstrate the ability to move from observations to logical conclusions, and apply analytical thinking. They acquire knowledge of the subject matter in terms of content, problem solving, experimental design and data reduction and analysis. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules include PS101 Introduction to Physics, PS120 Meteorology, PS126 Physical Science for Elementary Ed., AS101 Introduction to Astronomy - Solar System, AS102 Introduction to Astronomy - Cosmology, AS103 Observational Astronomy. Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy, Stoffer Science Hall Room 210, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 2143 The Department of Physics and Astronomy is located in the College of Arts and Sciences and offers the physics major for Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Arts degrees. The department is committed to providing a comprehensive foundation in physics, so as to prepare majors for a lifetime of continuous learning in their chosen field. This is to include those continuing on into engineering school, or graduate school, or intend to teach at the elementary or secondary school level. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following Fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Bachelor of Arts in Biochemistry Full Time Variable $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry This program serves pre-professional students preparing themselves for entrance into professional schools. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules include CH 151 Fundamentals of Chemistry I, CH 152 Fundamentals of Chemistry II, CH 340 Organic Chemistry I, CH 341 Organic Chemistry II, CH 342 Organic Chemistry Laboratory I, CH 343 Organic Chemistry Laboratory II, CH 350 Biochemistry I, CH 351 Biochemistry Laboratory I, CH 352 Biochemistry II, CH 353 Biochemistry Laboratory II, CH 390 Chemical Research, CH 391 Chemistry Seminar. Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Washburn University, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 2266 The Department of Chemistry is dedicated to providing a broad spectrum of students with the necessary understanding of chemical principles to become successful, contributing members of their social, professional and/or occupational communities. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following Fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Bachelor of Arts in Biology Full Time 124 Credit-hour(s) $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology This program is designed to meet the needs of four groups of students: those interested in biology as a subject necessary to their general education, those in the various allied health programs, those planning to teach biology or general science, and those preparing for graduate work or for professional careers in biology or related fields. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules include BI102 General Cellular Biology, BI105 General Botany, BI110 General Zoology, BI301 General Microbiology, BI333 General Genetics, BI390 Biology Seminar, BI395 Biology Research. Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 1700 SW College Avenue, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 2077 The Department of Biology, located in the College of Arts and Sciences, provides a curriculum designed to address the diverse interests of today's student population. The discipline is relevant to myriad economic, political, philosophical and social concerns, particularly those dealing with biotechnology and the environment. The mission of this Department is to support a program that provides a quality education for biology majors, allied health and medical pre-professionals and general education students. The Department must also serve as a resource of biological knowledge for the community. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry Full Time Variable $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry This program serves pre-professional students who are preparing themselves for entrance into professional schools. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules include CH 151 Fundamentals of Chemistry I, CH 152 Fundamentals of Chemistry II, CH 340 Organic Chemistry I, CH 341 Organic Chemistry II, CH 342 Organic Chemistry Laboratory I, CH 343 Organic Chemistry Laboratory II, CH 390 Chemical Research, CH 391 Chemistry Seminar, CH 320 Analytical Chemistry, CH 350 Biochemistry I, CH 351 Biochemistry II, CH 360 Descriptive Inorganic Chemistry, CH 380 or CH 381 Fundamentals of Physical Chemistry or Physical Chemistry I, CH 321 Analytical Chemistry Laboratory, CH 345 Inorganic Chemistry Laboratory, CH 346 Instrumental Analysis, CH 347 Physical Chemistry Concepts Laboratory, CH 351 Biochemistry Laboratory. Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Washburn University, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 2266 The Department of Chemistry is dedicated to providing a broad spectrum of students with the necessary understanding of chemical principles to become successful, contributing members of their social, professional and/or occupational communities. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following Fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Bachelor of Arts in Communication Full Time 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication This program is designed to develop the student both academically and professionally. Students will acquire oral and written communication skills that enhance their career goals and also prepare them for advanced degrees in the discipline. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules are as follows: CN 101 Principles and Practices of Human Communication (3), CN 150 Public Speaking (3), CN 302 Communication Theory (3), CN 304 Qualitative Communication Research Methods (3), CN 305 Quantitative Communication Research Methods (3), CN 498 Senior Capstone (3), Emphasis: CN 306 Health Communication for the Health Emphasis, CN 307 Communication in the Legal Process for the Legal Emphasis, CN 308 Advanced Organizational Communication for the Organizational Emphasis, CN 309 Political Communication for the Political Emphasis. Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, 1700 SW College Ave Washburn University, Morgan Hall, Room 266, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 2230 The Department of Communication provides a curriculum that focuses on the in-depth study of human communication, strengthens other majors, and enhances the general education offerings of the University. The faculty prepares students for success in a broad range of settings by providing the necessary communication competence for a liberal arts and sciences education. Faculty excellence is maintained through continuous growth in teaching, scholarship and service. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Bachelor of Arts in Computer Information Systems Full Time 124 Credit-hour(s) $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Computer Information Science Department This program is designed for students who desire a traditional liberal arts degree with less mathematical emphasis. It requires the same computer information science coursework as the BS, with slightly different math correlated requirements and with more general education courses, and two foreign language courses. It does not require a minor. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules include CM111 Intro to Structured Programming, CM245 Contemporary Programming Methods, CM333 Software Engineering, CM335 Adv. Applications Prog. and Design, CM336 Database Management Systems, CM337 Systems Analysis and Design, CM467 Computer Info Sci Capstone, CM468 Senior Seminar. Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Computer Information Science Department College of Arts and Sciences, Computer Information Science Department, Washburn University, 1700 SW College, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1160 The department provides a modern and varied curriculum taught by full-time professors and qualified professionals from the community. The professors are interested in you, the student, and they are readily available for consultation to assist you in your goal of becoming a computer professional. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Bachelor of Arts in English - Education Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English   Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules include EN 325 English Literature I, EN 326 English Literature II, EN 330 American Literature I, EN 331 American Literature II, EN 360 World Literature I, EN 361 World Literature II, EN 300 (teaching emphasis), EN 310 Modern English Grammar, EN 301 Critical Reading and Writing, EN 320 Lit for Young Adults, Group A - Literary Forms (Choose one), EN 337 The Short Story, EN 380 Modern Poetry, EN 381 Drama, EN 382 Modern Novel, Group B - Literary Periods (Choose one), EN 370 Medieval Literature, EN 371 Renaissance Literature, EN 372 Restoration and 18th Century Literature, EN 373 Romantic/Victorian Literature, EN 374 Modern Literature, EN 375 Contemporary Literature. Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Washburn University Room 258, Morgan Hall1700 SW College, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66604, +1 785 670 1441 The Department of English seeks to satisfy the needs and aspirations of three different groups of students those taking English to satisfy the University’s writing requirement, those taking English to satisfy general education Humanities requirements, those taking English to satisfy major requirements in one of three undergraduate emphases: Literature, Creative Writing, and English Education. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Bachelor of Arts in English - Literature Emphasis Full Time 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English   Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules include EN 325 Eng Lit I, EN 326 Eng Lit II, EN 301 Critical Reading and Writing, EN 310 Modern English Grammar, EN 330 Amer. Lit I, EN 331 Amer. Lit II, EN 360 World Lit I ,EN 361 World Lit II, ,EN 400 Senior Seminar, EN 337 The Short Story, EN 380 Modern Poetry, EN 381 Drama, EN 382 Modern Novel, EN 370 Medieval Lit, EN 371 Renaissance Lit, EN 372 Restoration and 18th Century Lit, EN 373 Romantic/Victorian Lit, EN 374 Modern Lit, EN 375 Contemporary Lit. Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Washburn University Room 258, Morgan Hall1700 SW College, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66604, +1 785 670 1441 The Department of English seeks to satisfy the needs and aspirations of three different groups of students those taking English to satisfy the University’s writing requirement, those taking English to satisfy general education Humanities requirements, those taking English to satisfy major requirements in one of three undergraduate emphases: Literature, Creative Writing, and English Education. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Bachelor of Arts in English - Writing Emphasis Full Time 33 Credit-hour(s) $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English This program creates opportunities for students to learn to write creatively and practically and to respond to the diverse needs of varied reading audiences. Students in the Writing emphasis should consider EN 384 Publishing Lab their capstone. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules include EN 206 Creative Writing, Poetry, EN 209 Creative Writing, Fiction, EN 305 Advanced Fiction Writing, EN 306 Advanced Poetry Writing, EN 307 Creative Writing, Nonfiction, EN 315 Reading as Writers, EN 301 Critical Reading and Writing, EN 310 Modern English Grammar, EN 384 Publishing Lab ,EN 325 English Lit I ,EN 326 English Lit II, EN 330 American Lit I, EN 331 American Lit II, EN 360 World Lit I, EN 361 World Lit II, EN 210 Mythologies in Literature, EN 337 The Short Story, EN 382 Modern Novel. Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Washburn University Room 258, Morgan Hall1700 SW College, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66604, +1 785 670 1441 The Department of English seeks to satisfy the needs and aspirations of three different groups of students those taking English to satisfy the University’s writing requirement, those taking English to satisfy general education Humanities requirements, those taking English to satisfy major requirements in one of three undergraduate emphases: Literature, Creative Writing, and English Education. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Bachelor of Arts in History Full Time Variable $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History This program challenges students to imagine what happened in the past by examining records of human activity and interpreting them to produce a coherent explanation of times and peoples different from own. They sharpen their skills in reading the record, critically thinking about what they find, and drawing conclusions. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules are as follows: HI 111 History of the U.S. I (3), HI 112 History of the U.S. II (3), HI 100 Early World History (3), HI 101 Changing World History (3), HI 102 Modern World History (3), HI 395 History Forum (3), PO 106 Government of the U.S. (3), PO 107 American State and Local Government (3), HI 399 Historical Methods and Research (3), Upper division U.S. History (6), Upper division European History (3), Upper division non-Western History (3). Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Washburn University, 1700 SW College Avenue, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 2060 The College of Arts and Sciences has been entrusted with the responsibility for providing the liberal education central to the mission of Washburn University. Maintaining a standard of excellence in all of its programs, the College strives to motivate and challenge students to develop creative thinking, aesthetic awareness, and discriminating judgment, as well as a sense of purpose and a zeal for continued independent and formal learning. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Bachelor of Arts in Mass Media - Advertising Full Time 40 Credit-hour(s) $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mass Media This program prepares students to work in either the creative or the business side of advertising. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules are as follows: MM 100 Introduction to Mass Media (3), MM 202 Basic Media Writing (3), MM 300 Mass Media Law (3), MM 321 Publication Technology (3), MM 351 Mass Media Research (3) OR BU 362 Marketing Research (3), MM 352 Advertising (3), MM 363 Promotions Writing, MM 400 Media Effects (3), MM 432 Advertising Copy and Design (3), BU 360 Marketing (3), MM 490 Senior Seminar (1). Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mass Media College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mass Media, Washburn University, 1700 SW College, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1836 The mass media program provides Washburn students with a rich diversity of media courses designed to prepare students for media-related fields and graduate studies. Mass media majors gain hands-on experience producing a live weekly news show on WUCT’s cable channel or working in student publications as television producers, directors, videographers, video editors, news reporters, publications editors, designers, writers and photographers. Numerous opportunities for promotions and advertising are also available within student media. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Bachelor of Arts in Mass Media - Electronic Media Full Time 40 Credit-hour(s) $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mass Media The electronic media emphasis prepares students who seek careers in production, performance, and broadcast sales and management. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules are as follows: MM 100 Introduction to Mass Media (3), MM 202 Basic Media Writing (3), MM 210 Beginning Video Technologies (3), MM 300 Mass Media Law (3), MM 309 Broadcast Writing (3), MM 310 TV Production I (3), MM 311 Broadcast Performance (3), MM 400 Media Effects (3), MM 410 Broadcast Programming and Sales (3), MM 490 Senior Seminar (1), Department Electives (9). Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mass Media College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mass Media, Washburn University, 1700 SW College, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1836 The mass media program provides Washburn students with a rich diversity of media courses designed to prepare students for media-related fields and graduate studies. Mass media majors gain hands-on experience producing a live weekly news show on WUCT’s cable channel or working in student publications as television producers, directors, videographers, video editors, news reporters, publications editors, designers, writers and photographers. Numerous opportunities for promotions and advertising are also available within student media. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Bachelor of Arts in Mass Media - Media Writing and Publishing Full Time 40 Credit-hour(s) $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mass Media This program prepares students for careers as writers, reporters, editors and layout designers, with newspapers, magazines, and wire services. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules are as follows: MM 100 Introduction to Mass Media (3), MM 202 Basic Media Writing (3), MM 300 Mass Media Law (3), MM 320 Advanced News writing (3), MM 321 Publication Technology (3), MM 322 Editing (3), MM 400 Media Effects (3), MM 430 Feature Writing (3), MM 431 Publication Layout and Design (3), MM 490 Senior Seminar (1), Department Electives (9). Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mass Media College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mass Media, Washburn University, 1700 SW College, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1836 The mass media program provides Washburn students with a rich diversity of media courses designed to prepare students for media-related fields and graduate studies. Mass media majors gain hands-on experience producing a live weekly news show on WUCT’s cable channel or working in student publications as television producers, directors, videographers, video editors, news reporters, publications editors, designers, writers and photographers. Numerous opportunities for promotions and advertising are also available within student media. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Bachelor of Arts in Mass Media - Public Relations Full Time 40 Credit-hour(s) $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mass Media This program prepares students to manage communication programs of public and private organizations. The curriculum emphasizes writing, communication theory, and techniques including research, production, and desktop publishing. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules are as follows: MM 100 Introduction to Mass Media (3), MM 202 Basic Media Writing (3), MM 210 Beginning Video Technologies (3), MM 300 Mass Media Law (3), MM 319 Public Relations (3), MM 320 Advanced News writing (3), MM 321 Publication Technology (3), MM 322 Editing (3), MM 400 Media Effects (3), MM 420 Public Relations Campaigns (3), MM 490 Senior Seminar (1), Department Electives (6). Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mass Media College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mass Media, Washburn University, 1700 SW College, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1836 The mass media program provides Washburn students with a rich diversity of media courses designed to prepare students for media-related fields and graduate studies. Mass media majors gain hands-on experience producing a live weekly news show on WUCT’s cable channel or working in student publications as television producers, directors, videographers, video editors, news reporters, publications editors, designers, writers and photographers. Numerous opportunities for promotions and advertising are also available within student media. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics - Actuarial Science Full Time Variable $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics Students skilled in mathematics can make a worthwhile contribution to society in the financially rewarding field of actuarial science. An actuary is a business professional, uses mathematical skills to define, analyze, and solve financial and social problems. This program prepares majors in this program to be able to pass the first two examinations of the Society of Actuaries. They offer a special exam preparation course each spring semester. Some students choose to take up graduate study in statistics after they graduate from Washburn. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules are as follows: MA 151 Calculus I, MA 152 Calculus II, MA 153 Calculus III, MA 250 Mathematical Theory of Interest, MA 301 Linear Algebra, MA 343 Applied Statistics, MA 344 Mathematical Statistics I, MA 345 Mathematical Statistics II, MA 346 Regression Analysis, MA 347 Stochastic Processes, MA 348 Time Series Analysis, MA 385 Actuarial Mathematics. Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, 1700 SW College Avenue, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1491 The department, in room 275 of Morgan Hall, offers every student a wide variety of opportunities to study mathematics and statistics within three different major tracks: pure mathematics, actuarial science, and secondary math education certification. In addition, we sponsor numerous campus activities including Math Club, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Math Day, and we hosted the 100th annual conference of the Kansas Association of Teachers of Mathematics (KATM) in October 2004. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics - Secondary Education Specialization Full Time Variable $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics Students desiring to teach mathematics leave Washburn University fully prepared to teach at the elementary, middle, and/or secondary levels. Washburn offers one of the strongest mathematics education programs in the state and graduates are finding rewarding employment in outstanding schools in the Kansas area. The math education program at Washburn offers the pre-service teacher a wide range of experience in curriculum and pedagogy, including current technologies. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules are as follows: MA 151 Calculus I, MA 152 Calculus II, MA 153 Calculus III, MA 207 Discrete Mathematics, MA 301 Linear Algebra, MA 343 Applied Statistics, MA 354 Modern Algebra, MA 367 Modern Geometry, MA 371 Introduction to Real Analysis I, MA 381 History of Mathematics or PH 325 Philosophy of Mathematics, MA 389 Capstone Experience, PH 110 Logic for Programming or PH 220 Logic. Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, 1700 SW College Avenue, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1491 The department, in room 275 of Morgan Hall, offers every student a wide variety of opportunities to study mathematics and statistics within three different major tracks: pure mathematics, actuarial science, and secondary math education certification. In addition, we sponsor numerous campus activities including Math Club, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Math Day, and we hosted the 100th annual conference of the Kansas Association of Teachers of Mathematics (KATM) in October 2004. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Bachelor of Arts in Music Full Time 124 Credit-hour(s) $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music This program is designed for students seeking a liberal education with a concentration in music. The degree does not carry departmental recommendation for a teaching licensure. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules include MU 121 - Introduction to Music MU 122 - Rhythmic Perception, ,MU 123 - Computers and Music, MU 215 - Music Theory and Aural Comprehension I, MU 314 - Music Theory and Aural Comprehension II, MU 315 - Music Theory and Aural Comprehension III, MU 316 - Music Theory IV, MU 325 - History of Music I, MU 326 - History of Music II, Private lessons or Group Piano. Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Garvey Fine Arts 213, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1522 The Department of Music is a unit of the College of Arts and Sciences in the Division of Creative and Performing Arts. The music faculty engages in creative activities, research, and public performances as a means of contributing to teaching effectiveness and to the extension of knowledge in the field of music. Through musical performances and sponsorship of musical activities, the Music Department enriches the cultural, aesthetic, and creative life of the university, community and region. As a department dedicated to presenting its accomplishments to the public, the music department plays a unique role in promoting and enhancing the image and prestige of the University. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy Full Time 31 Credit-hour(s) $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy and Religious Studies This program focuses on fundamental questions concerning the nature of reality, knowledge, and values: metaphysics seeks to understand the true nature of reality in general and of humankind in particular; logic and epistemology endeavor to determine valid methods of reasoning and the limits and criteria of knowledge; and ethics attempts to formulate the basic moral norms by which the choices and actions should be governed. Through the study of philosophy, students can improve their understanding of themselves and the world in which they live; they can increase their command of intellectually responsible methods of establishing and evaluating beliefs and theories; and they can develop more effective ways of determining their moral duties. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University   Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy and Religious Studies College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy and Religious Studies, Washburn University, Garvey Fine Arts Center Room 233, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1542 The Department is dedicated to providing high quality undergraduate courses in philosophy and religion, to engaging in research and scholarly activities in these and related areas and to serving the University and its various communities. The Department emphasizes excellence in teaching undergraduate students. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Bachelor of Arts in Political Science Full Time Variable $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science Department This program seeks to prepare well-rounded students who understand politics and policies domestically, internationally, theoretically, and administratively. The program is for those who plan to go on to graduate or law school, careers in public affairs or public employment, or who seek a well-rounded liberal arts education in preparation for any number of life callings. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules include PO 304 Political Behavior, PO 305 Policy or PO 308 Federalism and Public Policies, PO 306 Urban/Metropolitan Government, PO 320 The Legislative Process, PO 321 The Presidency, PO 339 Constitutional Law I or PO 340 Constitutional Law II, PO 333 Classical and Medieval Political Theory, PO 334 Modern and Contemporary Political Theory, PO 356 American Political Theory, PO 360 China, Japan and Asian Politics, PO 361 European Politics, PO 362 Mexico and Latin American Politics, PO 365 Democratization and Int'l Political Economy, PO 352 Peace Studies and Conflict Resolution, PO 351 International Organizations and Law, PO 353 American Foreign Policy, PO 354 Issues in International Politics and Security, PO 305 Public Policy or PO 308 Federalism and Public Policies, PO 312 State and Local Govt. Economic Development Policies, PO 343 Administrative Law or PO 391 Public Personnel Administration, PO 393 Public Budgeting, PO 394 Public Management or PO 395 Non-Profit Management. Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science Department College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science Department, Henderson Learning Center, Room 215, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1737 The College of Arts and Sciences has been entrusted with the responsibility for providing the liberal education central to the mission of Washburn University. Maintaining a standard of excellence in all of its programs, the College strives to motivate and challenge students to develop creative thinking, aesthetic awareness, and discriminating judgment, as well as a sense of purpose and a zeal for continued independent and formal learning. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following Fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Bachelor of Arts in Psychology Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology This program introduce the student to the existing body of scientific knowledge about human and animal behavior, acquaint students with the methods and procedures psychologists use in conducting scientific research designed to acquire new knowledge about human and animal behavior and introduce students to the various methods of using existing psychological knowledge about human and animal behavior. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University   Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, Washburn University, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1564 The Psychology Department of Washburn University meets the education needs of several traditional and nontraditional student populations through our undergraduate and graduate programs. The undergraduate program is designed to: Provide both general education courses and service courses for students enrolled in various two-year and four-year degree programs; Support students who chose an undergraduate psychology minor or correlated area to complement their degree program; and Serve CAS students seeking a BA degree with a psychology major. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Bachelor of Arts in Pure Mathematics Full Time Variable $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics Students choosing to obtain a major in pure mathematics in the department will be well qualified to pursue further study in mathematics or statistics in graduate school or to pursue one of many career options where a strong preparation in mathematics is essential. In particular, one may work in an area of finance or economics, engineering, or the life sciences where one's problem-solving skills are heavily utilized to analyze vast amounts of data. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules are as follows: MA 151 Calculus I, MA 152 Calculus II, MA 153 Calculus III, MA 207 Discrete Mathematics, MA 301 Linear Algebra, MA 343 Applied Statistics, MA 354 Modern Algebra, MA 371 Introduction to Real Analysis I, MA 372 Introduction to Real Analysis II, PH 110 Logic for Programming or PH 220 Logic, MA 344 Mathematical Statistics I, MA 387/388 Capstone Experience. Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, 1700 SW College Avenue, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1491 The department, in room 275 of Morgan Hall, offers every student a wide variety of opportunities to study mathematics and statistics within three different major tracks: pure mathematics, actuarial science, and secondary math education certification. In addition, we sponsor numerous campus activities including Math Club, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Math Day, and we hosted the 100th annual conference of the Kansas Association of Teachers of Mathematics (KATM) in October 2004. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Bachelor of Arts in Religious Studies Full Time Variable $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy and Religious Studies This program is a broadly based program of instruction designed to meet the needs of the following three groups of students: first, anyone wishing to gain a deeper understanding of the role of religion in human experience and history; second, those interested in entering a seminary in preparation for a career in the ministry; third, those planning to continue the academic study of religion at the graduate level in preparation for a career of teaching and research. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University   Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy and Religious Studies College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy and Religious Studies, Washburn University, Garvey Fine Arts Center Room 233, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1542 The Department is dedicated to providing high quality undergraduate courses in philosophy and religion, to engaging in research and scholarly activities in these and related areas and to serving the University and its various communities. The Department emphasizes excellence in teaching undergraduate students. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Full Time 40 Credit-hour(s) $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre This program is comprehensive and practical. A capstone experience showcasing student performance, design, writing or directing is required for completion of the degree. The Department also offers courses to meet general education needs or requirements for minors and non-majors. A graduate with a degree in Theatre may apply acquired skills in numerous professions, including public relations, advertising, entertainment, radio and television, as well as community and recreational theatre. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University   Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre, Garvey Fine Arts Center, Room 133, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1639 The mission of the Washburn University Theatre Department is to provide students with a strong foundation in Theatre based on mastering basic concepts of dramatic literature, performance, history, design and criticism as well as the technical skills to produce theatre. Studying Theatre at Washburn is theoretical, practical and experiential. Public performances are offered by the Department in the Andrew J. and Georgia Neese-Gray Theatre throughout the year, affording students experience in Theatre practice. As one of the University’s public faces, the University Theatre is a cultural resource provided to the citizens of Washburn and the Topeka community. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Bachelor of Education in K-6 Licensure with Early Childhood Licensure (Birth-3rd grade) Full Time Variable $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education   Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules include EN 101(3) Freshman Composition, MA 116 (3) College Algebra, CN 150 (3) Public Speaking, GG 101/102 (3) Geography, BI 100 (3) Intro to Biology - Gen. ED. emphasis, BI 101(2) Biology Lab, PS 126 (5) Physical Science for Ele Educ, HI 100 or HI 101 or HI 102 (3) World History, ED 150 (1)EPIC, ED 200 (3) Educational Psychology, ED 160 (3) Intro to Early Childhood Education, ED 300 (3) Integrating Technology in the Curriculum, ED 302 (3) Teaching Exceptional Learners, ED 330 (3) Teaching Social Studies, ED 335 (2) Creative Experiences, ED 337 (1) Practicum Block A, ED 385 (3) Foundations of Education, PE 310 (3) Ele/MS Health and PE, ED 320 (3) Teaching Reading in the Ele School, ED 400 (2) Understanding the School, ED 325 (3), Teaching Language Arts (Note 6), ED 405 (1) Classroom Management, ED 327 (2) Practicum Block C (Note 6) _ED 420 (8), K-6 Student Teaching ED 402(2)Teaching Struggling Learners (Note 6), ED 430 (4), Student Teaching Birth-Grade 3, ED 353 (3) Assessment and Evaluation. Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, Carnegie Hall Rm 202, 1700 SW College Avenue, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1432 The Washburn University Department of Education seeks to facilitate the education and development of reflective educators along the professional continuum, from preservice to nationally certified teachers, as well as individuals in educational leadership positions. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Bachelor of Education in K-6 Licensure with Middle School English Language Arts Licensure (5-8) Full Time Variable $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education   Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules include EN 101 (3) Freshman Comp (or sem 2 as assigned), MA 116 (3) College Algebra, CN 150 (3) Public Speaking, GG 101/102 (3) Geography, BI 100 (3) Intro to Biology - Gen. ED. emphasis, BI 101 Biology Lab (2), Year 2/Semester 1 (15), PS 126 (5) Physical Science for Ele Educ, HI 100 /101/102 (3) World History, ED 150 (1) EPIC, ED 200 (3) Educational Psychology, EN 330 (3) Survey of American Literature 1 (Fall Only), Year 3/Semester 1 (15), ED 300 (3) Integrating Technology in the Curriculum, ED 302 (3) Exceptional Learners, ED 330 (3) Teaching Social Studies, ED 335 (2) Creative Experiences, ED 337 (1) Practicum Block A, EN 310 (3) Modern English Grammar (Fall Only). ED 320 (3) Teaching Reading (Note 6), ED 400 (2)Understanding the School, ED 325 (3) Teaching Reading Language Arts (Note 6), ED 405 (1) Classroom Management, ED 327 (2) Practicum Block C (Note 6), ED 420 (8) K-6 Student Teaching (8/9 weeks), ED 402 (2) Teaching Struggling Learners (Note 6), ED 415 (4) 5-8 Student Teaching (6 weeks), ED 340 (3) Teaching Adolescents in Mid Level (Spring and Fall), ED 348 (1) Middle Level English/Language Art Practicum. Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, Carnegie Hall Rm 202, 1700 SW College Avenue, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1432 The Washburn University Department of Education seeks to facilitate the education and development of reflective educators along the professional continuum, from preservice to nationally certified teachers, as well as individuals in educational leadership positions. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Bachelor of Education in K-6 Licensure with Middle School History Comprehensive Licensure (5-8) Full Time Variable $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education   Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules include EN 101 (3) Freshman Comp (or sem 2 as assigned), MA 116 (3) College Algebra, CN 150 (3) Public Speaking, GG 101/102 (3) Geography, BI 100 (3) Intro to Biology - Gen. ED. emphasis, BI 101 Biology Lab, Year 2/Semester 1, PS 126 (5) Physical Science for Ele Educ, HI 100 (3) Survey of Early World History, ED 150 (1) EPIC, ED 200 (3) Educational Psychology, EN/PH (3) Elective, HI 322 (3) Kansas History, ED 300 (3) Integrating Technology in the Curriculum, ED 302 (3) Exceptional Learners, ED 330 (3) Teaching Social Studies, ED 335 (2) Creative Experiences, ED 337 (1) Practicum Block A, HI 303 (3) Colonial America, ED 320 (3) Teaching Reading (Note 6), ED 400 (2) Understanding the School, ED 325 (3) Teaching Reading Language Arts (Note 6), ED 405 (1) Classroom Management, ED 327 (2) Practicum Block C (Note 6), ED 420 (8) K-6 Student Teaching (8/9 weeks), ED 402 (2) Teaching Struggling Learners, ED 415 (4) 5-8 Student Teaching (6 weeks), ED 340 (3) Teaching Adolescents in Mid Level, ED 346 (1) Middle Level History Practicum. Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, Carnegie Hall Rm 202, 1700 SW College Avenue, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1432 The Washburn University Department of Education seeks to facilitate the education and development of reflective educators along the professional continuum, from preservice to nationally certified teachers, as well as individuals in educational leadership positions. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Bachelor of Education in K-6 Licensure with Middle School Mathematics Licensure (5-8) Full Time Variable $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education   Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules include EN 101 (3) Freshman Comp (or sem 2 as assigned), MA 116 (3) College Algebra, CN 150 (3) Public Speaking, GG 101/102 (3) Geography, BI 100 (3) Intro to Biology - Gen. ED. emphasis, BI 101 (2) Biology Lab, Year 2/Semester I, PS 126 (5) Physical Science for Ele Educ, HI 100 /101/102 (3) World History, ED 150 (1) EPIC, ED 200 (3) Educational Psychology, MA 117 (3) Trigonometry, Year 3 /Semester 1 (12), ED 300 (3) Integrating Technology in the Curriculum, ED 302 (3) Exceptional Learners, ED 330 (3) Teaching Social Studies, ED 335 (2) Creative Experience, ED 337 (1) Practicum Block A, ED 320 (3) Teaching Reading (Note 6), ED 400 (2) Understanding the School, ED 325 (3) Teaching Reading Language Arts (Note 6), ED 405 (1) Classroom Management, ED 327 (2) Practicum Block C (Note 6), ED 420 (8) K-6 Student Teaching (8/9 weeks), ED 402 (2) Teaching Struggling Learners (Note 6), ED 415 (4) 5-8 Student Teaching (6 weeks), ED 340 (3) Teaching Adolescents in Mid Level, MA 320 (3) Math for Middle School, ED 349 (1) Middle Level Math Practicum. Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, Carnegie Hall Rm 202, 1700 SW College Avenue, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1432 The Washburn University Department of Education seeks to facilitate the education and development of reflective educators along the professional continuum, from preservice to nationally certified teachers, as well as individuals in educational leadership positions. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Bachelor of Education in K-6 Licensure with Special Education Provisional Licensure (K-6) Full Time Variable $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education   Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules include EN 101 (3) Freshman Comp (or sem 2 as assigned), MA 116 (3) College Algebra, CN 150 (3) Public Speaking, GG 101/102 (3) Geography, BI 100 (3) Intro to Biology - Gen. ED. emphasis, BI 101 Biology Lab (2), PS 126 (5) Physical Science of Ele Educ, HI 100 /101/102 (3) World History, ED 150 (1) EPIC, ED 200 (3) Educational Psychology, EN/PH (3) Elective (Note 4), ED 300 (3) Integrating Technology in the Curriculum, ED 302 (3) Exceptional Learners, ED 330 (3) Teaching Social Studies, ED 335 (2) Creative Experiences, ED 337 (1) Practicum Block A, SE 430 (3) Methods and Materials for SPED (Fall Only), ED 320 (3) Teaching Reading (Note 6), ED 400 (2) Understanding the School, ED 325 (3) Teaching Reading Language Arts (Note 6), ED 405 (1) Classroom Management, ED 327 (2) Practicum Block C (Note 6), ED 420 (8) K-6 Student Teaching (8/9 weeks), ED 402 (2) Teaching Struggling Learners (Note 6), SE 456 (4) SPED Practicum I, SE 440 (3) Individual and Group Management. Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, Carnegie Hall Rm 202, 1700 SW College Avenue, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1432 The Washburn University Department of Education seeks to facilitate the education and development of reflective educators along the professional continuum, from preservice to nationally certified teachers, as well as individuals in educational leadership positions. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art - Art History Emphasis Full Time 130 Credit-hour(s) $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department This program includes 30 hours of art history coursework to prepare students for the fields of museum work or higher education. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules include AR 101- Survey of Art History I, AR 102 Survey of Art History II, AR 140 Drawing I, AR 142 Survey of Art Materials, AR 300 Art Criticism, AR 312 Research in Art History, RG 105 Introduction to Old Testament or RG 106 Intro to New Testament or EN 210 Mythologies in Literature, AR 402 Art Forum. Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, Art Building, Washburn University 1700 SW College Avenue, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1125 The mission of the Washburn University Department of Art is to provide students with a strong foundation based on mastering basic concepts of art, design, art history and criticism, as well as learning the technical skills necessary to make art in a changing world. This foundation is complemented by providing opportunities to see the best of historical and contemporary original art, interact with artists, and increase global awareness of the art experience. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following Fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art - Studio Emphasis Full Time 86 Credit-hour(s) $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department This program is particularly suited to the student who intends to follow a career in the visual arts, including graphic design, photography, web design, animation, fine arts or crafts. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules are as follows: AR 101 Survey of Art History I (3), AR 102 Survey of Art History II (3), AR 120 B and W Design (3), AR 121 Color Design (3), AR 140 Drawing I (3), AR 220 Photography (3) OR AR 141 Drawing II (3), AR 300-level art history (3), AR 402 Art Forum (1). Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, Art Building, Washburn University 1700 SW College Avenue, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1125 The mission of the Washburn University Department of Art is to provide students with a strong foundation based on mastering basic concepts of art, design, art history and criticism, as well as learning the technical skills necessary to make art in a changing world. This foundation is complemented by providing opportunities to see the best of historical and contemporary original art, interact with artists, and increase global awareness of the art experience. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following Fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art with Teacher Certification Full Time Variable $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department This program consists of sixty-five (65) credit hours in art plus forty-four (44) hours in general education and thirty-one (31) hours in the department of education. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules include AR 101 Survey of Art History I, AR 102 Survey of Art History II, AR 120 Design I, AR 121 Design II, AR 131 Basic Digital Art Media, AR 140 Drawing I, AR 141 Drawing II, AR 219 Printmaking, AR 223 Comp Graphic Design, AR 240 Painting I, AR 339 Painting II, AR 260 Ceramics I, AR 262 Sculpture I, Workshop, AR 300 Art Criticism, AR 3xx Upper division art history, AR 380 Elementary Art Ed, AR 381 Craft Techniques, AR 328 Meth/Phil Art Ed, AR 400 Senior Exhibit, AR 402 Art Forum. Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, Art Building, Washburn University 1700 SW College Avenue, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1125 The mission of the Washburn University Department of Art is to provide students with a strong foundation based on mastering basic concepts of art, design, art history and criticism, as well as learning the technical skills necessary to make art in a changing world. This foundation is complemented by providing opportunities to see the best of historical and contemporary original art, interact with artists, and increase global awareness of the art experience. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following Fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Bachelor of Integrated Studies in Administrative Communication Distance / Online 2 Year(s) $ 266 ( Rs 12,247 ) per credit / unit Washburn University   Students should have an Associate of Arts or Science Degree from one of the partner community colleges. Non-partner community college students and other associate’s degree are reviewed on an individual basis for eligibility. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules are as follows: CN 300- Organizational Communication, CN 301 - Advanced Organizational Communication, CN 330 - Conflict and Negotiation, CN 350 - Persuasion, Administrative Communication Emphasis: PO 310 -Community Development, PO 391 - Public Personnel Administration, PO 393 -Public Budgeting, PO 401 -Program Evaluation or SO 314 Organizations, BU 342 -Organization and Management, BU 345 -Human Resources Management, BU 360 -Marketing, BU 381 -Finance. Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051          
156082 Washburn University Bachelor of Integrated Studies in Liberal Arts Distance / Online 2 Year(s) $ 266 ( Rs 12,247 ) per credit / unit Washburn University   Students should have an Associate of Arts or Science Degree from one of the partner community colleges. Non-partner community college students and other associate’s degree are reviewed on an individual basis for eligibility. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules are as follows: CN 300- Organizational Communication, CN 301 - Advanced Organizational Communication, CN 330 - Conflict and Negotiation, CN 350 - Persuasion, Liberal Arts Emphasis: Any 300 level and above courses from the College of Arts and Sciences plus, MS 310 - American Experience at War, MS 340 - America’s First Battles. Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051          
156082 Washburn University Bachelor of Legal Studies Full Time Variable $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit School of Applied Studies, Department of Criminal Justice and Legal Studies This program exists to provide training and education to persons wishing to enter the paralegal field. Accordingly, the program objectives encompass the development of critical-thinking skills, organizational skills, general communication skills, and interpersonal skills. Law-specific objectives include legal research and writing skills; computer skills; and, interviewing and investigation skills, as well as knowledge of the following: the organization and operation of both the legal system and law offices; the paralegal profession and ethical obligations; contracts; torts; and, litigation procedures. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules are as follows: Required Major Courses (24 credit hours): EN 208 Business and Technical Writing, LG 100 Intro to Para legalism, LG 150 Computers in the Law Office, LG 200 Intro to Law, LG 250 Legal Research I, LG 300 Legal Writing , LG 305 Litigation I, OA 211 Editing and Grammar, Legal Studies Specialty Courses (12 credit hours): LG 205 Corporate Law, LG 210 Family Law, LG 215 Property Law, LG 220 Wills and Estate Administration, LG 310 Interviewing and Investigation, LG 315 Legal Research II, LG 320 Elder Law, LG 325 Personal Injury Law, LG 330 Administrative Law for Paralegals, LG 345 Criminal Law and Procedure, LG 350 Professional Ethics, LG 355 Intro to Contracts, LG 390 Special Topics in Legal Studie, LG 405 Litigation II, LG 410 Bankruptcy and Collections, LG 450 Legal Assistant Internship. Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 School of Applied Studies, Department of Criminal Justice and Legal Studies School of Applied Studies, Department of Criminal Justice and Legal Studies, Benton Hall Room 201, 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1411 The Department of Criminal Justice offers degree programs to prepare students for productive careers in law enforcement, corrections, and security administration. The program is designed to serve both local and distance learning students through web-based and other formats and is intended to produce knowledgeable students, possess analytical and technical skills to compete in today’s criminal justice job market. Services are made available to help students reach their full academic potential and prepare them for a lifetime of continuous learning. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Bachelor of Music Degree in Music Education Full Time 141-145 hours $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music This program qualifies the graduate to apply for teacher licensure (PreK-12) in both instrumental and vocal music. The student is urged to seek advisement from a music education advisor on specific course requirements. Students seeking licensure to teach must be formally admitted to the University’s professional teacher education program. Admission is conditional on recommendation by the music faculty. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules are as follows: General Education Requirements - 38 Hours: EN 101 Freshman Composition (3), EN 300 Advanced Composition (3), KN 198 Lifetime Wellness (2), MA 116 College Algebra (3), Humanities, Creative and Performing Arts (9), Natural Sciences and Math (9), Social Sciences (9), Music Requirements: 60 Hrs-Instrumentalists 64 Hrs-Vocalists: Theory – 20 Hours, MU 121 Introduction to Music (1), MU 122 Rhythmic Perception (1), MU 123 Computers and Music (1), MU 215 Theory and Aural Comprehension I (4), MU 314 Theory and Aural Comprehension II (4), MU 315 Theory and Aural Comprehension III (4), , MU 316 Theory IV (3), MU 317 Orchestration (2), Music History and Literature - Vocalists 11 Hours /Instrumentalists 6 Hours: MU 220 Diction for Singers (3), MU 325 Music History I (3), MU 326 Music History II (3), MU 330 Vocal Pedagogy and Lit (2), Conducting - 5 Hours: MU 237 Choral Clinic (1),MU 238 Instrumental Clinic (1), MU 240 Beginning Conducting (1), MU 441 Advanced Choral Conducting (1), MU 442 Advanced Instrumental Conducting (1), Techniques – 5 Hours: MU 207 Double Reed Techniques (1), MU 209 Single Reed/Flute Techniques (1), MU 210 Brass Techniques (1), MU 211 String Techniques (1), MU 212 Percussion Techniques (1). Professional Education Requirements - 43 Hours: ED 150 Educational Participation in the Community (1), ED 200 Education Psychology (3), ED 225 Becoming an Educational Professional (3), ED 300 Integrating Educational Technology (3), ED 302 Teaching Exceptional Learners OR SE 476 Psychology of the Exceptional Student (3), ED 402 Struggling Learners (2), RD 484 Teaching Reading in the Content Areas (3), MU 313 Foundations of Music Ed (2), MU 417 Elem./Sec. Music Education Vocal Methods (3), MU 418 Elem./Sec. Music Ed. Instrumental Methods (3), MU 420 Jazz Pedagogy (1), MU 421 Marching Band Pedagogy (1), Student Teaching Semester: ED 400 Understanding the Schools (2), ED 405 Classroom Management (1), ED 440 PK-Secondary Student Teaching (12). Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Garvey Fine Arts 213, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1522 The Department of Music is a unit of the College of Arts and Sciences in the Division of Creative and Performing Arts. The music faculty engages in creative activities, research, and public performances as a means of contributing to teaching effectiveness and to the extension of knowledge in the field of music. Through musical performances and sponsorship of musical activities, the Music Department enriches the cultural, aesthetic, and creative life of the university, community and region. As a department dedicated to presenting its accomplishments to the public, the music department plays a unique role in promoting and enhancing the image and prestige of the University. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Bachelor of Music in Performance - Brass Performance Full Time 124 Credit-hour(s) $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music This program is designed for students planning a career in professional performance, college or university teaching, or private studio teaching. Entering students who plan to major in music performance should be prepared to demonstrate adequate performing ability upon enrolling. Performance majors are required to present both a junior and a senior public recital. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules are as follows: EN 101 Freshman Composition (3), EN 300 Advanced Composition (3), KN 198 Lifetime Wellness (2), Mathematics 110 or above (3), Humanities, Creative and Performing Arts (9), Natural Sciences and Mathematics (9), Social Sciences (9), Orientation/Business - 4 Hrs: MU 121 Introduction to Music (1),MU 305 Business of Music (3), Theory – 24 Hours: MU 122 Rhythmic Perception (1), MU 123 Computers in Music (1), MU 206 Improvisation (2), MU 215 Theory and Aural Comprehension I (4), MU 314 Theory and Aural Comprehension II (4), MU 315 Theory and Aural Comprehension III (4), MU 316 Theory IV (3), MU 317 Orchestration (2), MU 415 Tonal Counterpoint (2), MU 443 Composition (1), Music History and Literature - 6 Hours: MU 325 Music History I (3),MU 326 Music History II (3), Conducting - 3 Hours: MU 238 Instrumental Clinic (1), MU 240 Beginning Conducting (1), MU 442 Advanced Instrumental Conducting (1). Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Garvey Fine Arts 213, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1522 The Department of Music is a unit of the College of Arts and Sciences in the Division of Creative and Performing Arts. The music faculty engages in creative activities, research, and public performances as a means of contributing to teaching effectiveness and to the extension of knowledge in the field of music. Through musical performances and sponsorship of musical activities, the Music Department enriches the cultural, aesthetic, and creative life of the university, community and region. As a department dedicated to presenting its accomplishments to the public, the music department plays a unique role in promoting and enhancing the image and prestige of the University. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Bachelor of Music in Performance - Organ Performance Full Time 124 Credit-hour(s) $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music This program is designed for students planning a career in professional performance, college or university teaching, or private studio teaching. Entering students who plan to major in music performance should be prepared to demonstrate adequate performing ability upon enrolling. Performance majors are required to present both a junior and a senior public recital. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules are as EN 101 Freshman Composition (3), EN 300 Advanced Composition (3), KN 198 Lifetime Wellness (2), Mathematics 110 or above (3), Humanities, Creative and Performing Arts (9), Natural Sciences and Mathematics (9), Social Sciences (9), Organ (MU 265/465) OR Piano (MU 267/467), Small Ensembles - 4 Hours : MU 254/454 Orientation - 4 Hours, MU 121 Introduction to Music (1), MU 305 Business of Music (3), Theory - Pianists 22 Hours/Organists 24 Hours, MU 122 Rhythmic Perception (1), MU 123 Computers and Music (1), MU 206 Improvisation (2), MU 215 Theory and Aural Comprehension I (4), MU 314 Theory and Aural Comprehension II (4), MU 315 Theory and Aural Comprehension III (4), MU 316 Theory IV (3), MU 317 Orchestration (2) [organists only], MU 415 Tonal Counterpoint (2), MU 443 Composition (1), Music History and Literature - Pianists 12 Hours / Organists 8 Hours: MU 325 Music History I (3), MU 326 Music History II (3), MU 335 Organ Literature (1) [organists only], MU 336 Organ Pedagogy (1) [organists only], MU 337 Piano Lit. I (2) pianists only], MU 338 Piano Lit. II (2) [pianists only], MU 339 Piano Pedagogy (2) [pianists only], Conducting – Pianists 3 Hours / Organists 5 Hours: MU 237 Choral Clinic (1) [organists only],MU 238 Instrumental Clinic (1) [organists only], MU 240 Beginning Conducting (1), MU 441 Advanced Choral Conducting (1). Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Garvey Fine Arts 213, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1522 The Department of Music is a unit of the College of Arts and Sciences in the Division of Creative and Performing Arts. The music faculty engages in creative activities, research, and public performances as a means of contributing to teaching effectiveness and to the extension of knowledge in the field of music. Through musical performances and sponsorship of musical activities, the Music Department enriches the cultural, aesthetic, and creative life of the university, community and region. As a department dedicated to presenting its accomplishments to the public, the music department plays a unique role in promoting and enhancing the image and prestige of the University. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Bachelor of Music in Performance - Percussion Performance Full Time 124 Credit-hour(s) $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music This program is designed for students planning a career in professional performance, college or university teaching, or private studio teaching. Entering students who plan to major in Music Performance should be prepared to demonstrate adequate performing ability upon enrolling. Performance majors are required to present both a junior and a senior public recital. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules are as follows: EN 101 Freshman Composition (3), EN 300 Advanced Composition (3), KN 198 Lifetime Wellness (2), Mathematics 110 or above (3), Humanities, Creative and Performing Arts (9), Natural Sciences and Mathematics (9), Social Sciences (9), Orientation/Business - 4 Hrs: MU 121 Introduction to Music (1),MU 305 Business of Music (3), Theory – 24 Hours: MU 122 Rhythmic Perception (1), MU 123 Computers in Music (1), MU 206 Improvisation (2), MU 215 Theory and Aural Comprehension I (4), MU 314 Theory and Aural Comprehension II (4), MU 315 Theory and Aural Comprehension III (4), MU 316 Theory IV (3), MU 317 Orchestration (2), MU 415 Tonal Counterpoint (2), MU 443 Composition (1), Music History and Literature - 6 Hours: MU 325 Music History I (3),MU 326 Music History II (3), Conducting - 3 Hours: MU 238 Instrumental Clinic (1), MU 240 Beginning Conducting (1), MU 442 Advanced Instrumental Conducting (1). Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Garvey Fine Arts 213, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1522 The Department of Music is a unit of the College of Arts and Sciences in the Division of Creative and Performing Arts. The music faculty engages in creative activities, research, and public performances as a means of contributing to teaching effectiveness and to the extension of knowledge in the field of music. Through musical performances and sponsorship of musical activities, the Music Department enriches the cultural, aesthetic, and creative life of the university, community and region. As a department dedicated to presenting its accomplishments to the public, the music department plays a unique role in promoting and enhancing the image and prestige of the University. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Bachelor of Music in Performance - Piano Performance Full Time 124 Credit-hour(s) $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music This program is designed for students planning a career in professional performance, college or university teaching, or private studio teaching. Entering students who plan to major in music performance should be prepared to demonstrate adequate performing ability upon enrolling. Performance majors are required to present both a junior and a senior public recital. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules are as EN 101 Freshman Composition (3), EN 300 Advanced Composition (3), KN 198 Lifetime Wellness (2), Mathematics 110 or above (3), Humanities, Creative and Performing Arts (9), Natural Sciences and Mathematics (9), Social Sciences (9), Organ (MU 265/465) OR Piano (MU 267/467), Small Ensembles - 4 Hours : MU 254/454 Orientation - 4 Hours, MU 121 Introduction to Music (1), MU 305 Business of Music (3), Theory - Pianists 22 Hours/Organists 24 Hours, MU 122 Rhythmic Perception (1), MU 123 Computers and Music (1), MU 206 Improvisation (2), MU 215 Theory and Aural Comprehension I (4), MU 314 Theory and Aural Comprehension II (4), MU 315 Theory and Aural Comprehension III (4), MU 316 Theory IV (3), MU 317 Orchestration (2) [organists only], MU 415 Tonal Counterpoint (2), MU 443 Composition (1), Music History and Literature - Pianists 12 Hours / Organists 8 Hours: MU 325 Music History I (3), MU 326 Music History II (3), MU 335 Organ Literature (1) [organists only], MU 336 Organ Pedagogy (1) [organists only], MU 337 Piano Lit. I (2) pianists only], MU 338 Piano Lit. II (2) [pianists only], MU 339 Piano Pedagogy (2) [pianists only], Conducting – Pianists 3 Hours / Organists 5 Hours: MU 237 Choral Clinic (1) [organists only],MU 238 Instrumental Clinic (1) [organists only], MU 240 Beginning Conducting (1), MU 441 Advanced Choral Conducting (1). Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Garvey Fine Arts 213, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1522 The Department of Music is a unit of the College of Arts and Sciences in the Division of Creative and Performing Arts. The music faculty engages in creative activities, research, and public performances as a means of contributing to teaching effectiveness and to the extension of knowledge in the field of music. Through musical performances and sponsorship of musical activities, the Music Department enriches the cultural, aesthetic, and creative life of the university, community and region. As a department dedicated to presenting its accomplishments to the public, the music department plays a unique role in promoting and enhancing the image and prestige of the University. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Bachelor of Music in Performance - Strings Performance Full Time 124 Credit-hour(s) $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music This program is designed for students planning a career in professional performance, college or university teaching, or private studio teaching. Entering students who plan to major in music performance should be prepared to demonstrate adequate performing ability upon enrolling. Performance majors are required to present both a junior and a senior public recital. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules are as follows: EN 101 Freshman Composition (3), EN 300 Advanced Composition (3), KN 198 Lifetime Wellness (2), Mathematics 110 or above (3), Humanities, Creative and Performing Arts (9), Natural Sciences and Mathematics (9), Social Sciences (9), Orientation/Business - 4 Hrs: MU 121 Introduction to Music (1),MU 305 Business of Music (3), Theory – 24 Hours: MU 122 Rhythmic Perception (1), MU 123 Computers in Music (1), MU 206 Improvisation (2), MU 215 Theory and Aural Comprehension I (4), MU 314 Theory and Aural Comprehension II (4), MU 315 Theory and Aural Comprehension III (4), MU 316 Theory IV (3), MU 317 Orchestration (2), MU 415 Tonal Counterpoint (2), MU 443 Composition (1), Music History and Literature - 6 Hours: MU 325 Music History I (3),MU 326 Music History II (3), Conducting - 3 Hours: MU 238 Instrumental Clinic (1), MU 240 Beginning Conducting (1), MU 442 Advanced Instrumental Conducting (1). Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Garvey Fine Arts 213, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1522 The Department of Music is a unit of the College of Arts and Sciences in the Division of Creative and Performing Arts. The music faculty engages in creative activities, research, and public performances as a means of contributing to teaching effectiveness and to the extension of knowledge in the field of music. Through musical performances and sponsorship of musical activities, the Music Department enriches the cultural, aesthetic, and creative life of the university, community and region. As a department dedicated to presenting its accomplishments to the public, the music department plays a unique role in promoting and enhancing the image and prestige of the University. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Bachelor of Music in Performance - Woodwinds Performance Full Time 124 Credit-hour(s) $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music This program is designed for students planning a career in professional performance, college or university teaching, or private studio teaching. Entering students who plan to major in music performance should be prepared to demonstrate adequate performing ability upon enrolling. Performance majors are required to present both a junior and a senior public recital. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules are as follows: EN 101 Freshman Composition (3), EN 300 Advanced Composition (3), KN 198 Lifetime Wellness (2), Mathematics 110 or above (3), Humanities, Creative and Performing Arts (9), Natural Sciences and Mathematics (9), Social Sciences (9), Orientation/Business - 4 Hrs: MU 121 Introduction to Music (1),MU 305 Business of Music (3), Theory – 24 Hours: MU 122 Rhythmic Perception (1), MU 123 Computers in Music (1), MU 206 Improvisation (2), MU 215 Theory and Aural Comprehension I (4), MU 314 Theory and Aural Comprehension II (4), MU 315 Theory and Aural Comprehension III (4), MU 316 Theory IV (3), MU 317 Orchestration (2), MU 415 Tonal Counterpoint (2), MU 443 Composition (1), Music History and Literature - 6 Hours: MU 325 Music History I (3),MU 326 Music History II (3), Conducting - 3 Hours: MU 238 Instrumental Clinic (1), MU 240 Beginning Conducting (1), MU 442 Advanced Instrumental Conducting (1). Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Garvey Fine Arts 213, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1522 The Department of Music is a unit of the College of Arts and Sciences in the Division of Creative and Performing Arts. The music faculty engages in creative activities, research, and public performances as a means of contributing to teaching effectiveness and to the extension of knowledge in the field of music. Through musical performances and sponsorship of musical activities, the Music Department enriches the cultural, aesthetic, and creative life of the university, community and region. As a department dedicated to presenting its accomplishments to the public, the music department plays a unique role in promoting and enhancing the image and prestige of the University. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Bachelor of Music in Performance in Voice Full Time 124 Credit-hour(s) $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music This program is designed for students planning a career in professional performance, college or university teaching, or private studio teaching. Entering students who plan to major in music performance should be prepared to demonstrate adequate performing ability upon enrolling. Performance majors are required to present both a junior and a senior public recital. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules are as follows: EN 101 Freshman Composition (3), EN 300 Advanced Composition (3), KN 198 Lifetime Wellness (2), Mathematics 110 or above (3), Humanities, Creative and Performing Arts (9), Social Sciences (9), orientation/Business - 4 Hours: MU 121 Introduction to Music (1), MU 305 Business of Music (3),Theory - 24 Hours: MU 122 Rhythmic Perception (1), MU 123 Computers and Music (1), MU 206 Improvisation (2), MU 215 Theory and Aural Comprehension I (4), MU 314 Theory and Aural Comprehension II (4), MU 315 Theory and Aural Comprehension III(4), MU 316 Theory IV (3), MU 317 Orchestration (2), MU 415 Tonal Counterpoint (2), MU 443 Composition (1) ,Music History and Literature – 6 Hours : MU 325 Music History I (3), MU 326 Music History II (3), Voice Lessons – 24 Hours: Voice (MU 275/475) – 24, Group Piano - 4 Hours: Students must enroll in Group Piano (MU 133, 134, 213, 214) until the Piano Proficiency examination is passed. Piano Lessons - 2 Hours: Piano MU 267/467, Orchestral Instrument – 1 Hour: Specialization Courses – 7 Hours: MU 220 Vocal Diction for Singers (3), MU 330 Vocal Pedagogy (2), MU 250/450 Musical Theatre Workshop (2), Conducting - 3 Hours: MU 237 Choral Clinic (1), MU 240 Beginning Conducting (1), MU 441 Advanced Choral Conducting (1). Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Garvey Fine Arts 213, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1522 The Department of Music is a unit of the College of Arts and Sciences in the Division of Creative and Performing Arts. The music faculty engages in creative activities, research, and public performances as a means of contributing to teaching effectiveness and to the extension of knowledge in the field of music. Through musical performances and sponsorship of musical activities, the Music Department enriches the cultural, aesthetic, and creative life of the university, community and region. As a department dedicated to presenting its accomplishments to the public, the music department plays a unique role in promoting and enhancing the image and prestige of the University. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Bachelor of Public Administration in Public and Non-Profit Management Full Time Variable $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science Department This program leads to employment in state or local governments, non-profit agencies, the national government, or certain aspects of business relating to human resources management, government relations or government regulations. The Department is active in seeking internships in public and non-profit agencies for juniors and seniors, leading in many cases to full-time employment. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The modules include PO 107 American State and Local Government, PO 245 Intro to Public Administration, PO 305 Public Policy, PO 307 Internship, PO 390 Applied Political Research, PO 391 Public Personnel Administration, PO393 Public Budgeting, PO 394 Public Management Techniques, PO 401 Program Evaluation or HS 495 Admin. And Eval. Of Human Svc Programs, PO 306 Urban-Metropolitan Government, PO 308 Federalism and Public Policies, PO 310 Politics and Strategies of Community Development, PO 312 State and Local Economic Development Policies, PO 343 Administrative Law, PO 346 Special Topics (3 to 6 credit hours total), PO 395 Non-Profits Management. Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science Department College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science Department, Henderson Learning Center, Room 215, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1737 The College of Arts and Sciences has been entrusted with the responsibility for providing the liberal education central to the mission of Washburn University. Maintaining a standard of excellence in all of its programs, the College strives to motivate and challenge students to develop creative thinking, aesthetic awareness, and discriminating judgment, as well as a sense of purpose and a zeal for continued independent and formal learning. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following Fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Biology for Secondary Certification Full Time 44 Credit-hour(s) $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology This program student must complete a BS degree and also meet the certification requirements for teaching general science and maintain a cumulative GPA of 2.75. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules are as follows: BI102 General Cellular Biology (5), BI105 General Botany (4), BI110 General Zoology (4), BI301 General Microbiology (4), BI333 General Genetics (4), BI390 Biology Seminar (1), BI395/6 Research in Biology (1), Required courses for Biology Teacher Education: BI155 Sexually Transmitted Diseases (1) or BI325, BI202 Biology of Behavior (3), BI250 Introduction to Human Anatomy (3) or BI275 or BI320, BI255 Human Physiology (4), BI310 Ecology (4), BI340 Evolutionary Biology (2), Electives: BI275 Human Anatomy (4), BI302 Entomology (4), BI303 Invertebrate Zoology (4), BI305 Parasitology (4), BI315 Vertebrate Anatomy (4), BI320 Comparative Vertebrate (5), BI324 Systematic Botany (3), BI325 Microbiology of Human (5), Diseases, BI328 Plant Anatomy and Physio (3), BI330 Animal Physiology (4), BI343 Human Genetics (2), BI353 Molecular Genetics (3), BI355 Vertebrate Embryology (5), BI357 Histology (4), BI362 Immunology (3), BI363 Immunology Lab (2), BI370 Virology (3), BI372 Virology Lab (1), Chemistry: CH151 Fundamentals of Chemistry I (5), CH152 Fundamentals of Chemistry II (5), CH340 Organic Chemistry I (3), CH342 Organic Chemistry Laboratory I (2), Physics: PS261 College Physics I AND (5), PS262 College Physics II (5) OR PS281 General Physics I AND (5), PS283 General Physics II (5), Mathematics and Computer Information Sciences:, MA116 College Algebra (3), MA117 Trigonometry OR (3), MA140 Statistics (3), Professional Education Requirements: ED150 EPIC Experience I (1), ED200 Educational Psychology (3), ED225 Becoming an Ed Professional (3), ED300 Integrating Technology (3), ED302 Exceptional Learners (3), ED385 Foundations (3), ED400 Understanding the School (2), ED402 Struggling Learners (2), ED405 Classroom Management (1), ED410 Secondary Student Teaching (12), ED350 Content Methods (3), RD484 Reading in Content Areas (3). Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 1700 SW College Avenue, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 2077 The Department of Biology, located in the College of Arts and Sciences, provides a curriculum designed to address the diverse interests of today's student population. The discipline is relevant to myriad economic, political, philosophical and social concerns, particularly those dealing with biotechnology and the environment. The mission of this Department is to support a program that provides a quality education for biology majors, allied health and medical pre-professionals and general education students. The Department must also serve as a resource of biological knowledge for the community. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Bachelor of Science Computational Physics Major Full Time Variable $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy This program student acquires an understanding of the vocabulary and methodology of physics; demonstrate the ability to move from observations to logical conclusions, and apply analytical thinking. They acquire knowledge of the subject matter in terms of content, problem solving, experimental design and data reduction and analysis. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules include PS261 College Physics I and PS262 College Physics II or PS281 General Physics I and PS282 General Physics II, PS291 Elementary Computational Physics, PS320 Electromagnetic Theory I, PS330 Optics, PS334 Thermodynamics, PS335 Theoretical Mechanics I, PS340 Electronics, PS350 Modern Physics I, PS365 Introduction to Theoretical Physics, PS366 Introduction to Computational Physics, PS368 Computational Physics Research, CM111 Introduction to Structured Programming, CM113 Visual Programming, CM170 FORTRAN Programming, CM244 C Programming, CM245 Contemporary Programming Methods, CM307 Data Structures and Algorithmic Analysis, CM390 Special Topics in Computer Science, MA151 Calculus and Analytical Geometry I, MA152 Calculus and Analytical Geometry II, MA153 Calculus and Analytical Geometry III, MA206 Discrete Mathematics for Computing, MA241 Differential Equations, MA301 Linear Algebra, MA343 Applied Statistics, MA376 Numerical Analysis. Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy, Stoffer Science Hall Room 210, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 2143 The Department of Physics and Astronomy is located in the College of Arts and Sciences and offers the physics major for Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Arts degrees. The department is committed to providing a comprehensive foundation in physics, so as to prepare majors for a lifetime of continuous learning in their chosen field. This is to include those continuing on into engineering school, or graduate school, or intend to teach at the elementary or secondary school level. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following Fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Bachelor of Science Degree in Nursing (BSN) Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 495 ( Rs 22,790 ) per credit / unit School of Nursing This program designed to prepare women and men as professional nurses. The focus of this program is the study of the individual and family life process from conception through aging. The nursing curriculum builds upon and augments courses in the natural sciences, social sciences and humanities. Graduates are prepared to function as generalists in nursing and assume entry-level positions. Upon successful completion of the program, the graduate applies to the State Board of Nursing to write the national licensing examination (NCLEX) to be licensed as a registered nurse. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules are as follows: NU 303 Nursing Technologies I 1, NU 304 Health Assessment 3, NU 307 Family Health 2, NU 309 Nursing Concepts 3, NU 313 Patho/Pharm I 4, NU 315 Nursing I Practicum 2, NU 340 Nursing Technologies II 1, NU 343 Patho/Pharm II 3, NU 355 Nursing of Childbearing Families 2, NU 357 Childbearing Nursing Practicum 1, NU 358 Nursing of Childrearing Families 2, NU 359 Nursing of Children Practicum 1, NU 385 Nursing II 4, NU 387 Nursing II Practicum 1, NU 440 Technologies III 1, NU 473 Nursing III 4, NU 475 Nursing Research 2, NU 477 Nursing III Practicum 5, NU 479 Professional Nursing Leadership 3, NU 482 Community/Public Health Nursing 3, NU 483 Community Health Practicum 2, NU 484 Mental Health Nursing 3, NU 486 Mental Health Nursing Practicum 2, NU 490 Capstone Practicum 2, NU Elective 2. Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 School of Nursing School of Nursing, Washburn University, 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1526 Nursing is a health profession which is concerned with promoting the quality of life in individuals, families, and communities. The deliberative and creative use of knowledge for the betterment of human beings is expressed in the science and art of nursing. The nurse, an integral part of the client's environment, is responsible for assisting the client in recognizing and coping with health needs throughout the life process. Professional education in nursing, which is an integral part of higher education, begins at the baccalaureate level. The purpose of professional nursing education is to provide the knowledge base and skills necessary for the student learner to become a professional practitioner of nursing. General education in the humanities and in the natural and social sciences provides a broad foundation for understanding and augmenting nursing theory and facilitates the development and integration of the nursing student as a professional person. The philosophy and purposes of the School of Nursing are consistent with the mission of Washburn University. The School of Nursing is a major academic unit within the University and is responsible for determining its own professional curriculum and instruction. The richness of resources within the university and the community provide the opportunities for faculty and students to make significant contributions to health care delivery in a changing, multicultural society. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Bachelor of Science Physics Major Full Time Variable $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy This program student acquires an understanding of the vocabulary and methodology of physics; demonstrate the ability to move from observations to logical conclusions, and apply analytical thinking. They acquire knowledge of the subject matter in terms of content, problem solving, experimental design and data reduction and analysis. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules include PS261 College Physics I and PS262 College Physics II or PS281 General Physics I and PS282 General Physics II, PS320 Electromagnetic Theory I, PS330 Optics, PS334 Thermodynamics, PS335 Theoretical Mechanics I, PS350 Modern Physics I, PS360 Experimental Physics, PS365 Introduction to Theoretical Physics, PS366 Introduction to computational physics. Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy, Stoffer Science Hall Room 210, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 2143 The Department of Physics and Astronomy is located in the College of Arts and Sciences and offers the physics major for Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Arts degrees. The department is committed to providing a comprehensive foundation in physics, so as to prepare majors for a lifetime of continuous learning in their chosen field. This is to include those continuing on into engineering school, or graduate school, or intend to teach at the elementary or secondary school level. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following Fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Bachelor of Science in Athletic Training Full Time Variable $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Kinesiology This program provide quality instruction and clinical education in Athletic Training and to support the discipline of sports medicine through education, scholarly activity and service in the areas of prevention, clinical evaluation and diagnosis, immediate care, treatment, rehabilitation and reconditioning of injury, organization and administration and professional responsibility. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules are as follows: Core Requirements (C minimum) – 19 credits: HL 152 Personal and Community Health (3), PE 250 Introduction to Human Movement Studies (2), PE 256 Sports Injury First Aid (2), PE 299 Measurement and Evaluation (3) (MA 110/116), PE 320 Motor Learning (3), PE 321 Kinesiology (3) (BI 275), PE 326 Exercise Physiology (3) (BI 255), Athletic Training Requirements (C minimum): 32 credits: PE 257 Prevention and Care of Athletic Injuries (3) (PE 256, BI 275), PE 258 Clinical Experience in Athletic Training: Introduction (1), PE 300 Psychology of Sport and Physical Activity (3), PE 308 Nutrition for Sports and Fitness (3), PE 350 Evaluation of Athletic Injuries (4) (PE 257), PE 355 Therapeutic Modalities and Exercise (3) (PE 350), PE 357 Sports Injury Performance and Reconditioning (2) (PE 326), PE 455 Organization and Administration of Athletic Training (3) (PE 257), PE 292 Clinical Experience in Athletic Training: Basic Skills (2) (PE 257), PE 392 Clinical Experience in Athletic Training: Evaluation (2) (PE 350), PE 393 Clinical Experience in Athletic Training: Rehabilitation (2) (PE 355), PE 492 Clinical Experience in Athletic Training: General Medical (2) (AL 315, 320), PE 493 Clinical Experience in Athletic Training: Capstone (2) (PE 455), Correlated Requirements (C minimum): 33 credits: NU 102 Medical Terminology (1), BI 100,101 Intro to Biology (Health Emphasis preferred) / Biology Lab (5), OR BI 102 General Cellular Biology (5)(Correlated, C minimum), BI 255 Elementary Human Physiology + Lab (4+0) (BI 100, 101, or 102), BI 275 Human Anatomy + Lab (4) (BI 100, 101, or 102), CH 121 General Chemistry (5) or CH 151 Fundamentals of Chemistry (5), PS 102 Introduction to Physics-Health (3) (MA 116) OR PS 101 Introduction to Physics (3) OR PS 261 College Physics (5) (MA 116 ) (Correlated, C minimum), AL 315 Allied Health Pharmacology (3) (BI 255, BI 275), AL 320 Human Disease (3) (BI 255, BI 275), PE 333 Microcomputer Applications (2) or CM 101 C. Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Kinesiology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Kinesiology, Petro 201 Washburn University, 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1459 The Department of Kinesiology engage students in an impassioned search for intellectual growth and personal fulfillment through study, from a liberal arts perspective in one or more of the disciplines encompassed by the domains of health and human movement. The Department promotes the acquisition and use of knowledge, fosters critical thinking, participates in research, and supports students and faculty in discipline-related service to the university, the profession, and the global community. No The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Bachelor of Science in Biochemistry Full Time Variable $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry This program is designed for students seeking a career in the biomedical sciences and intending to pursue a professional advanced degree in the field of biochemistry. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules include CH 151 Fundamentals of Chemistry I, CH 152 Fundamentals of Chemistry II, CH 320 Analytical Chemistry, CH 321 Analytical Chemistry Laboratory, CH 340 Organic Chemistry I, CH 341 Organic Chemistry II, CH 342 Organic Chemistry Laboratory I, CH 343 Organic Chemistry Laboratory II, CH 350 Biochemistry I, CH 351 Biochemistry Laboratory I, CH 352 Biochemistry II, CH 353 Biochemistry Laboratory II, CH 381 Physical Chemistry, CH 390 Chemical Research, CH 391 Chemistry Seminar. Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Washburn University, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 2266 The Department of Chemistry is dedicated to providing a broad spectrum of students with the necessary understanding of chemical principles to become successful, contributing members of their social, professional and/or occupational communities. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following Fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Bachelor of Science in Biology Full Time 124 Credit-hour(s) $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology This program is designed to meet the needs of four groups of students: those interested in biology as a subject necessary to their general education, those in the various allied health programs, those planning to teach biology or general science, and those preparing for graduate work or for professional careers in biology or related fields. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules include BI102 General Cellular Biology, BI105 General Botany, BI110 General Zoology, BI301 General Microbiology, BI333 General Genetics, BI390 Biology Seminar, BI395 Biology Research. Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 1700 SW College Avenue, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 2077 The Department of Biology, located in the College of Arts and Sciences, provides a curriculum designed to address the diverse interests of today's student population. The discipline is relevant to myriad economic, political, philosophical and social concerns, particularly those dealing with biotechnology and the environment. The mission of this Department is to support a program that provides a quality education for biology majors, allied health and medical pre-professionals and general education students. The Department must also serve as a resource of biological knowledge for the community. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Bachelor of Science in Chemistry (ACS Certified) Full Time Variable $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry This program is obtained by students interested in pursuing chemistry as a profession. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules include CH 151 Fundamentals of Chemistry I, CH 152 Fundamentals of Chemistry II, CH 320 Analytical Chemistry, CH 321 Analytical Chemistry Laboratory, CH 340 Organic Chemistry I, CH 341 Organic Chemistry II, CH 342 Organic Chemistry Laboratory I, CH 343 Organic Chemistry Laboratory II, CH 345 Inorganic Chemistry Laboratory, CH 346 Instrumental Analysis, CH 350 Biochemistry I, CH 362 Spectroscopy, CH 381 Physical Chemistry I, CH 382 Physical Chemistry II, CH 385 Physical Chemistry Laboratory, CH 386 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry, CH 390 Chemical Research, CH 391 Chemistry Seminar. Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Washburn University, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 2266 The Department of Chemistry is dedicated to providing a broad spectrum of students with the necessary understanding of chemical principles to become successful, contributing members of their social, professional and/or occupational communities. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following Fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Bachelor of Science in Chemistry (Non-ACS Certified) Full Time Variable $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry This program is designed for students receiving a B.S. degree in another science or mathematics who also wish to obtain a major in chemistry. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules are as follows: CH 151 Fundamentals of Chemistry I 5, CH 152 Fundamentals of Chemistry II 5, CH 320 Analytical Chemistry 3, CH 321 Analytical Chemistry Laboratory 1, CH 340 Organic Chemistry I 3, CH 341 Organic Chemistry II 3 , CH 342 Organic Chemistry Laboratory I 2, CH 343 Organic Chemistry Laboratory II 2, CH 380 or CH 381 Fundamentals of Physical Chemistry or Physical Chemistry I 3, CH 390 Chemical Research 1, CH 391 Chemistry Seminar 1, CH 350 Biochemistry I 3, CH 352 Biochemistry II 3, CH 360 Descriptive Inorganic Chemistry 3, CH 382 Physical Chemistry II 3, CH 386 Inorganic Chemistry 3, CH 345 Inorganic Chemistry Laboratory 2, CH 346 Instrumental Analysis 1, CH 347 Physical Chemistry Concepts Laboratory 1, CH 351 Biochemistry Laboratory I 2, CH 390 Chemical Research 1. Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Washburn University, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 2266 The Department of Chemistry is dedicated to providing a broad spectrum of students with the necessary understanding of chemical principles to become successful, contributing members of their social, professional and/or occupational communities. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following Fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Bachelor of Science in Computer Information Science Full Time 124 Credit-hour(s) $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Computer Information Science Department This program is designed for students who desire a strong mathematical or science foundation for their degree. This degree requires a 30 hour minor in some area of science or math. Any students planning on graduate study in computer science or a closely related field should take this degree. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules include CM111 Intro to Structured Programming, CM231 Computer Organization/Assembler, CM245 Con temp Programming Methods, CM261 Networked Systems I, CM307 Data Structures and Algorithmic Analysis, CM322 Operating Systems, CM331 Computational Intelligence, CM333 Software Engineering, CM336 Database Management Systems, CM361 Network Systems II, CM467 CIS Capstone Project, CM468 CIS Senior Seminar. Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Computer Information Science Department College of Arts and Sciences, Computer Information Science Department, Washburn University, 1700 SW College, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1160 The department provides a modern and varied curriculum taught by full-time professors and qualified professionals from the community. The professors are interested in you, the student, and they are readily available for consultation to assist you in your goal of becoming a computer professional. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice - Corrections Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit Washburn University This program is designed to provide an academic and experiential learning environment that will prepare students for employment in federal, state, and local corrections agencies. Consequently, the curriculum addresses the nature of both institutional and field service corrections. The degree includes a participatory observation internship, which is intended to promote the development of knowledge and skills for correctional practice while providing opportunity for professional networking, fostering professional socialization, and personal growth. Students enrolling in this specialized internship are presumed to be committed to entering the field of corrections. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules are as follows: CJ 100 Crime and Justice in America (3), CJ 120 Introduction to Corrections (3), CJ 110 Introduction to Law Enforcement OR CJ 130 Public and Private Security (3), CJ 220 Criminal Justice Communications (3), CJ 240 Law of Corrections OR CJ 270 Juvenile Justice (3), CJ 320 Correctional Treatment Strategies (3), CJ 330 Judicial Process (3), CJ 400 Criminal Justice Research Methods OR CJ 430 Criminal Policy and Issues (3), CJ 420 Probation, Parole, and Community-Based Corrections (3), CJ 480 Corrections Internship (6). Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 Washburn University Washburn University, 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1010 The University is located on a 160-acre campus in the center of Topeka, the capital of Kansas, Washburn University offers more than 200 programs leading to certification, associate, bachelor, master's and juris doctor degrees through the College of Arts and Sciences and the schools of Applied Studies, Business, Law and Nursing. Washburn's broadly-based liberal arts and professional education programs are enhanced by the tradition of an interactive relationship between campus and community. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice - Law Enforcement Distance / Online 2 Year(s) $ 266 ( Rs 12,247 ) per credit / unit Washburn University This program is designed to provide a balanced introduction to all aspects of the criminal justice process with particular emphasis on the theoretical and practical aspects of law enforcement. The program is interdisciplinary in content, utilizing courses in the social sciences as well as those more directly related to functions and programs in the criminal justice system. This program is designed for both personnel already employed in criminal justice and pre-service students interested in criminal justice careers. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules are as follows: CJ 100 Crime and Justice in America, CJ 110 Introduction to Law Enforcement, CJ 120 Introduction to Corrections or CJ 130 Public and Private Security, CJ 210 Criminal Law or LG 345 Criminal Law and Procedure, CJ 220 CJ Communications, CJ 230 Principles of Investigation, CJ 310 Police Problems/Practices, CJ 330 Judicial Process, CJ 400 Criminal Justice Research Methods, CJ 410 Criminal Procedure/Evidence, CJ 490 L.E. Internship. Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051     The University is located on a 160-acre campus in the center of Topeka, the capital of Kansas, Washburn University offers more than 200 programs leading to certification, associate, bachelor, master's and juris doctor degrees through the College of Arts and Sciences and the schools of Applied Studies, Business, Law and Nursing. Washburn's broadly-based liberal arts and professional education programs are enhanced by the tradition of an interactive relationship between campus and community. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice - Law Enforcement Full Time Variable $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit School of Applied Studies, Department of Criminal Justice and Legal Studies This program is designed to provide a balanced introduction to all aspects of the criminal justice process with particular emphasis on the theoretical and practical aspects of law enforcement. The program is interdisciplinary in content, utilizing courses in the social sciences as well as those more directly related to functions and programs in the criminal justice system. This program is designed for both personnel already employed in criminal justice and pre-service students interested in criminal justice careers. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules are as follows: CJ 100 Crime and Justice in America, CJ 110 Introduction to Law Enforcement, CJ 120 Introduction to Corrections or CJ 130 Public and Private Security, CJ 210 Criminal Law or LG 345 Criminal Law and Procedure, CJ 220 CJ Communications, CJ 230 Principles of Investigation, CJ 310 Police Problems/Practices, CJ 330 Judicial Process, CJ 400 Criminal Justice Research Methods, CJ 410 Criminal Procedure/Evidence, CJ 490 L.E. Internship. Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 School of Applied Studies, Department of Criminal Justice and Legal Studies School of Applied Studies, Department of Criminal Justice and Legal Studies, Benton Hall Room 201, 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1411 The Department of Criminal Justice offers degree programs to prepare students for productive careers in law enforcement, corrections, and security administration. The program is designed to serve both local and distance learning students through web-based and other formats and is intended to produce knowledgeable students, possess analytical and technical skills to compete in today’s criminal justice job market. Services are made available to help students reach their full academic potential and prepare them for a lifetime of continuous learning. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice - Security Administration Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit Washburn University This program is interdisciplinary in nature, emphasizing practical issues and theoretical concepts related to security, safety, fire, crime prevention, investigations, law enforcement and the social sciences. This program is designed to prepare students for professional and managerial employment in security, investigations, loss prevention, and risk management positions in business, industry, government agencies and non-profit organizations. This program is designed for both personnel already employed in criminal justice and pre-service students interested in careers in security. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules are as follows: CJ 100 Crime and Justice in America, CJ 110 Introduction to Law Enforcement or CJ 120 Introduction to Corrections, CJ 130 Public and Private Security, CJ 220 Criminal Justice Communications, CJ 230 Principles of Investigation, CJ 340 Crime Prevention, CJ 350 Legal Issues in Security and Safety, CJ 400 Criminal Justice Research Methods, CJ 425 White Collar Crime, CJ 450 Security Administration and Management, CJ 470 Internship in Security. Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 Washburn University Washburn University, 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1010 The University is located on a 160-acre campus in the center of Topeka, the capital of Kansas, Washburn University offers more than 200 programs leading to certification, associate, bachelor, master's and juris doctor degrees through the College of Arts and Sciences and the schools of Applied Studies, Business, Law and Nursing. Washburn's broadly-based liberal arts and professional education programs are enhanced by the tradition of an interactive relationship between campus and community. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice - Security Administration Full Time Variable $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit School of Applied Studies, Department of Criminal Justice and Legal Studies This program is interdisciplinary in nature, emphasizing practical issues and theoretical concepts related to security, safety, fire, crime prevention, investigations, law enforcement and the social sciences. This program is designed to prepare students for professional and managerial employment in security, investigations, loss prevention, and risk management positions in business, industry, government agencies and non-profit organizations. This program is designed for both personnel already employed in criminal justice and pre-service students interested in careers in security. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules are as follows: CJ 100 Crime and Justice in America, CJ 110 Introduction to Law Enforcement or CJ 120 Introduction to Corrections, CJ 130 Public and Private Security, CJ 220 Criminal Justice Communications, CJ 230 Principles of Investigation, CJ 340 Crime Prevention, CJ 350 Legal Issues in Security and Safety, CJ 400 Criminal Justice Research Methods, CJ 425 White Collar Crime, CJ 450 Security Administration and Management, CJ 470 Internship in Security. Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 School of Applied Studies, Department of Criminal Justice and Legal Studies School of Applied Studies, Department of Criminal Justice and Legal Studies, Benton Hall Room 201, 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1411 The Department of Criminal Justice offers degree programs to prepare students for productive careers in law enforcement, corrections, and security administration. The program is designed to serve both local and distance learning students through web-based and other formats and is intended to produce knowledgeable students, possess analytical and technical skills to compete in today’s criminal justice job market. Services are made available to help students reach their full academic potential and prepare them for a lifetime of continuous learning. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Bachelor of Science in Forensic Chemical Science Full Time Variable $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry   Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules include CH 102 Introduction to Forensic Chemistry Lab, CH 103 Introduction to Forensic Chemistry, CH 151 Fundamentals of Chemistry I, CH 152 Fundamentals of Chemistry II, CH 320 Analytical Chemistry, CH 321 Analytical Chemistry Laboratory, CH 340 Organic Chemistry I, CH 341 Organic Chemistry II, CH 342 Organic Chemistry Laboratory I, CH 343 Organic Chemistry Laboratory II, CH 346 Instrumental Analysis, CH 350 Biochemistry I, CH 351 Biochemistry Laboratory I, CH 391 Chemistry Seminar, CH 393 Internship. Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Washburn University, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 2266 The Department of Chemistry is dedicated to providing a broad spectrum of students with the necessary understanding of chemical principles to become successful, contributing members of their social, professional and/or occupational communities. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following Fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Bachelor of Science in Mathematics - Actuarial Science Full Time Variable $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics Students skilled in mathematics can make a worthwhile contribution to society in the financially rewarding field of actuarial science. An actuary is a business professional, uses mathematical skills to define, analyze, and solve financial and social problems. This program prepares majors in this program to be able to pass the first two examinations of the Society of Actuaries. They offer a special exam preparation course each spring semester. Some students choose to take up graduate study in statistics after they graduate from Washburn. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules are as follows: MA 151 Calculus I, MA 152 Calculus II, MA 153 Calculus III, MA 250 Mathematical Theory of Interest, MA 301 Linear Algebra, MA 343 Applied Statistics, MA 344 Mathematical Statistics I, MA 345 Mathematical Statistics II, MA 346 Regression Analysis, MA 347 Stochastic Processes, MA 348 Time Series Analysis, MA 385 Actuarial Mathematics. Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, 1700 SW College Avenue, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1491 The department, in room 275 of Morgan Hall, offers every student a wide variety of opportunities to study mathematics and statistics within three different major tracks: pure mathematics, actuarial science, and secondary math education certification. In addition, we sponsor numerous campus activities including Math Club, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Math Day, and we hosted the 100th annual conference of the Kansas Association of Teachers of Mathematics (KATM) in October 2004. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Bachelor of Science in Mathematics - Secondary Education Specialization Full Time Variable $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics Students desiring to teach mathematics leave Washburn University fully prepared to teach at the elementary, middle, and/or secondary levels. Washburn offers one of the strongest mathematics education programs in the state and graduates are finding rewarding employment in outstanding schools in the Kansas area. The math education program at Washburn offers the pre-service teacher a wide range of experience in curriculum and pedagogy, including current technologies. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules are as follows: MA 151 Calculus I, MA 152 Calculus II, MA 153 Calculus III, MA 207 Discrete Mathematics, MA 301 Linear Algebra, MA 343 Applied Statistics, MA 354 Modern Algebra, MA 367 Modern Geometry, MA 371 Introduction to Real Analysis I, MA 381 History of Mathematics or PH 325 Philosophy of Mathematics, MA 389 Capstone Experience, PH 110 Logic for Programming or PH 220 Logic. Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, 1700 SW College Avenue, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1491 The department, in room 275 of Morgan Hall, offers every student a wide variety of opportunities to study mathematics and statistics within three different major tracks: pure mathematics, actuarial science, and secondary math education certification. In addition, we sponsor numerous campus activities including Math Club, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Math Day, and we hosted the 100th annual conference of the Kansas Association of Teachers of Mathematics (KATM) in October 2004. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Bachelor of Science in Pure Mathematics Full Time Variable $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics Students choosing to obtain a major in pure mathematics in the department will be well qualified to pursue further study in mathematics or statistics in graduate school or to pursue one of many career options where a strong preparation in mathematics is essential. In particular, one may work in an area of finance or economics, engineering, or the life sciences where one's problem-solving skills are heavily utilized to analyze vast amounts of data. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules are as follows: MA 151 Calculus I, MA 152 Calculus II, MA 153 Calculus III, MA 207 Discrete Mathematics, MA 301 Linear Algebra, MA 343 Applied Statistics, MA 354 Modern Algebra, MA 371 Introduction to Real Analysis I, MA 372 Introduction to Real Analysis II, PH 110 Logic for Programming or PH 220 Logic, MA 344 Mathematical Statistics I, MA 389 Capstone Experience. Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, 1700 SW College Avenue, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1491 The department, in room 275 of Morgan Hall, offers every student a wide variety of opportunities to study mathematics and statistics within three different major tracks: pure mathematics, actuarial science, and secondary math education certification. In addition, we sponsor numerous campus activities including Math Club, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Math Day, and we hosted the 100th annual conference of the Kansas Association of Teachers of Mathematics (KATM) in October 2004. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Bachelor of Social Work Full Time 51 Credit-hour(s) $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit School of Applied Studies, Department of Social Work This program dynamic profession committed to making a difference in the lives of children, youth, families, and communities. The preparation for a social work career is integrated with humanistic values and knowledge and skills for culturally competent practice. A social work education promotes confidence in practice while fostering enthusiasm for life-long learning. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules are as follows: SW 100 Introduction to Social Work and Social Welfare, SW 250 Generalist Social Work Perspectives, SW 325 Micro Human Behavior and the Social Environment, SW 326 Macro Human Behavior and the Social Environment, SW 350 Social Policy and Program Analysis I, SW 351 Social Policy and Program Analysis II, SW 352 Micro Social Work Practice, SW 353 Macro Social Work Practice, SW 354 BSW Seminar and Field Practicum I, SW 425 Pre-BSW Practicum Workshop, SW 355 BSW Seminar and Field Practicum II, SW 362 Generalist Quantitative Social Work Research, SW 363 Generalist Qualitative Social Work Research, SW 390 Social Work Elective, SW 390 Social Work Elective, SW 390 Social Work Elective. Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 School of Applied Studies, Department of Social Work School of Applied Studies, Department of Social Work, 1700 SW College Avenue, Benton Hall Room 412, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1616 Washburn University's Social Work Department offers a Bachelor of Social Work (BSW) and a Master of Social Work (MSW) degree. Both programs are fully accredited by the Council on Social Work Education (CSWE). Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Bachelor of Social Work Full Time Variable $ 266 ( Rs 12,247 ) per credit / unit School of Applied Studies, Department of Social Work This program is designed to prepare social work students for professional generalist practice. This involves the application of an eclectic knowledge base, professional values, and a wide range of skills to target systems of any size, for change within the context of four primary processes. Careers in social work occur in a variety of settings, such as public/state social services, hospitals, schools, mental health agencies, courts, nursing homes, crisis centers, and children and family service agencies. Career options include direct practice with clients, administration, social planning, and legislative advocacy. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University   Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 School of Applied Studies, Department of Social Work School of Applied Studies, Department of Social Work, 1700 SW College Avenue, Benton Hall Room 412, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1616 Washburn University's Social Work Department offers a Bachelor of Social Work (BSW) and a Master of Social Work (MSW) degree. Both programs are fully accredited by the Council on Social Work Education (CSWE). Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Bachelor's Degree in Clinical Laboratory Science (CLS) Full Time 11.5 Month(s) $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit School of Applied Studies This program through its partnership with the University of Nebraska Medical Center is a well established program that combines a strong curriculum with a clinical component that prepares individuals to sit for the ASCP national certification examinations as Clinical/Medical Laboratory Scientists. CLS offers a wide variety of career options, including work in hospitals, forensic science, private clinics, independent laboratories, public health facilities, business, industry, research, sales, and marketing. Students also may use this major to prepare for Medical, Dental, or Pharmacy Schools, or admission to many graduate programs in medical sciences. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University   Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 School of Applied Studies School of Applied Studies, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 2111 Applied Studies is a professional school established in 1983 to provide educational programs in disciplines which respond to community and state needs. The school is compromised of four departments: Allied Health; Criminal Justice and Legal Studies; Human Services; and Social Work. Degree offerings range from the associate through masters degree depending upon the department. Some departments also offer one year certificates. Washburn University provides 26 associate degree options in conjunction with Washburn Institute of Technology through the School of Applied Studies. Applied Studies is accredited by 10 external agencies, which speaks well of program quality. The School also places over 500 students in internship/clinical/practicum experiences in more than 400 agencies in Topeka and throughout the state of Kansas each academic year. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Honors in Economics Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Business This program student must demonstrate superior research and/or independent study skills while enrolled in Economics 405, and be approved for honors designation by a two-thirds vote of the School of Business faculty. Students should have obtained a GPA score of 3.50 in all economics courses applied to the BA degree. Bachelor degree Washburn University   Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 School of Business School of Business, Washburn University, 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 2045 Washburn's School of Business offers high quality, student-focused programs that encourage the development of students. The goal is to stress and instill the value of continuous, life-long learning. In the program, skill development will focus on the core competencies of communications, teamwork and interpersonal skills, problem solving, ethical decision-making, technology, entrepreneurship, and global awareness. Washburn University is small enough to recognize each student as an individual and yet large enough to provide a diversified, well-balanced curriculum. The curriculum in the School of Business offers breadth, as well as specialization in various disciplines. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Honors in Mathematics and Statistics Full Time Variable Contact provider College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics This program student must meet the GPA requirements as set by the College of Arts and Sciences. For a student taking MA 389, capstone experience, the student will receive departmental honors through a vote by the faculty evaluation committee for capstone projects, or, by giving an additional oral presentation of their work at a venue acceptable to the department, such as at a convention of Kappa Mu Epsilon. Students should have obtained GPA score of 3.5 in the major, including a 3.5 in upper-division work in the major; successful completion of a research project or an equivalent deemed suitable by the department; the recommendation of the department. Bachelor degree Washburn University   Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, 1700 SW College Avenue, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1491 The department, in room 275 of Morgan Hall, offers every student a wide variety of opportunities to study mathematics and statistics within three different major tracks: pure mathematics, actuarial science, and secondary math education certification. In addition, we sponsor numerous campus activities including Math Club, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Math Day, and we hosted the 100th annual conference of the Kansas Association of Teachers of Mathematics (KATM) in October 2004. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Honors in Psychology Full Time Variable Contact provider College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology This program student with a GPA of 3.5 or higher in all psychology classes is eligible for departmental honors by demonstrating superior research skills or scholarship while enrolled in psychology 389 or 390. Students are encouraged to begin these projects no later than the first semester of their senior year. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University   Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, Washburn University, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1564 The Psychology Department of Washburn University meets the education needs of several traditional and nontraditional student populations through our undergraduate and graduate programs. The undergraduate program is designed to: Provide both general education courses and service courses for students enrolled in various two-year and four-year degree programs; Support students who chose an undergraduate psychology minor or correlated area to complement their degree program; and Serve CAS students seeking a BA degree with a psychology major. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University J.D. /MBA - Master of Business Administration Dual Degree Program Full Time 108 Credit-hour(s) Contact provider School of Law This program student will be able to apply quantitative and qualitative analysis and critical thinking to business problems, demonstrate knowledge of the application of ethical concepts to business issues, apply technology to the solution of diverse business issues and problems, explain the relationships among the functional areas of business, explain the impact of diversity on organizations. Students should submit Official Law School Admission Test (LSAT) scores. MBA Washburn University The program modules are as follows: Fall term: Legal Analysis, Research and Writing I 3, Legal Analysis, Research and Writing II 3, Torts 4 Civil Procedure I 3, Property 3 Constitutional Law I 3, Criminal Law 3 Criminal Procedure 3, Contracts I 3 Contracts II 3. Spring term: Civil Procedure I 3 Contracts I 3, Constitutional Law I 3 Property 3, Criminal Procedure 3, Torts 4, Legal Analysis, Research and Writing I 3, Legal Analysis, Research and Writing II 3, Criminal Law 3 an upper-level course 3. Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 School of Law School of Law, Washburn University, 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1662 Washburn University School of Law prides itself on its successful, student-centered approach to teaching. They begin by providing students with an environment conducive to learning. They offer classes large enough to include multiple perspectives and contrary ideas, yet small enough to encourage student interaction with professors and classmates. An open-door policy invites students to meet with professors outside of class. A collegial atmosphere embraces diversity and an open exchange of views. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University J.D. /MBA - Master of Business Administration Dual Degree Program Full Time 108 Credit-hour(s) Contact provider School of Business This program in School of Law requires 90 credit hours; the MBA program at the School of Business requires 30 credit hours of upper-level courses. Thus, pursued separately, the two degrees would require 120 credit hours. Under the dual degree program, certain courses are accepted for credit by both schools: six credit hours of business-related law school courses may count toward the MBA, and six credit hours of business school courses may count toward the JD. Students can therefore obtain both degrees with a total of 108 credit hours. Students should hold a bachelor’s degree with any major from an accredited college or university. They should have obtained a minimum GMAT score of 450; a minimum undergraduate GPA of 2.75; GMAT scores range from 450 to 720, with 530 being the average; paper-based TOEFL score of 550, or 80 with the internet-based (iBT) format, or equivalent including a minimum of 55 on each of the three sectional scores and a TWE (essay) score of 5.0, or the equivalent IELTS scores of 6.5. MBA Washburn University The program modules are as follows: Fall term: Legal Analysis, Research and Writing I 3, Legal Analysis, Research and Writing II 3, Torts 4 Civil Procedure I 3, Property 3 Constitutional Law I 3, Criminal Law 3 Criminal Procedure 3, Contracts I 3 Contracts II 3. Spring term: Civil Procedure I 3 Contracts I 3, Constitutional Law I 3 Property 3, Criminal Procedure 3, Torts 4, Legal Analysis, Research and Writing I 3, Legal Analysis, Research and Writing II 3, Criminal Law 3 an upper-level course 3. Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 School of Business School of Business, Washburn University, 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 2045 Washburn's School of Business offers high quality, student-focused programs that encourage the development of students. The goal is to stress and instill the value of continuous, life-long learning. In the program, skill development will focus on the core competencies of communications, teamwork and interpersonal skills, problem solving, ethical decision-making, technology, entrepreneurship, and global awareness. Washburn University is small enough to recognize each student as an individual and yet large enough to provide a diversified, well-balanced curriculum. The curriculum in the School of Business offers breadth, as well as specialization in various disciplines. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University J.D. Program Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 582 ( Rs 26,795 ) per credit / unit School of Law   Students should have earned a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university. Students should submit Official Law School Admission Test (LSAT) scores. Masters Washburn University The program modules are as follows: Legal Analysis, Research and Writing I 3, Legal Analysis, Research and Writing II 3, Torts 4, Civil Procedure I 3, Property 3 Constitutional Law I 3, Criminal Law 3 Criminal Procedure 3, Contracts I 3, Contracts II 3, Civil Procedure I 3, Contracts I 3, Constitutional Law I 3, Property 3, Criminal Procedure 3, Torts 4, Legal Analysis, Research and Writing I 3, Legal Analysis, Research and Writing II 3, Criminal Law 3, An upper-level course 3. Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 School of Law School of Law, Washburn University, 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1662 Washburn University School of Law prides itself on its successful, student-centered approach to teaching. They begin by providing students with an environment conducive to learning. They offer classes large enough to include multiple perspectives and contrary ideas, yet small enough to encourage student interaction with professors and classmates. An open-door policy invites students to meet with professors outside of class. A collegial atmosphere embraces diversity and an open exchange of views. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University J.D./M.S.W. Dual Degree Program Full Time 141 Credit-hour(s) Contact provider School of Law This program is to prepare students with combined skills in both social work and law for professional practice with complex social and legal issues in areas where social work and law converge. Although graduates of this program will be particularly well-prepared to work with clients having problems in the areas of mental health, children and youth, family relations, and the elderly, they will also possess the knowledge and skills necessary to work in any area where the legal system interacts with the social services delivery system. Washburn University has developed the Dual Degree Program in Law and Social Work to encourage students to obtain Master's of Social Work (M.S.W.) and Juris Doctorate (J.D.) degrees during their course of study at Washburn. Students should submit Official Law School Admission Test (LSAT) scores. Masters Washburn University The program modules are as follows: Fall term: Legal Analysis, Research and Writing I 3, Legal Analysis, Research and Writing II 3, Torts 4 Civil Procedure I 3, Property 3 Constitutional Law I 3, Criminal Law 3 Criminal Procedure 3, Contracts I 3 Contracts II 3. Spring term: Civil Procedure I 3 Contracts I 3, Constitutional Law I 3 Property 3, Criminal Procedure 3, Torts 4, Legal Analysis, Research and Writing I 3, Legal Analysis, Research and Writing II 3, Criminal Law 3, An upper-level course 3. Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 School of Law School of Law, Washburn University, 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1662 Washburn University School of Law prides itself on its successful, student-centered approach to teaching. They begin by providing students with an environment conducive to learning. They offer classes large enough to include multiple perspectives and contrary ideas, yet small enough to encourage student interaction with professors and classmates. An open-door policy invites students to meet with professors outside of class. A collegial atmosphere embraces diversity and an open exchange of views. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University LPN to BSN Program Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 495 ( Rs 22,790 ) per credit / unit School of Nursing This program is designed specifically for practical/vocational nurses to earn a Bachelor of Science degree in Nursing (BSN). The basic program is four academic years in length. Qualified LPNs may receive 12 hours of college credit for required coursework. Graduates of the program are prepared as generalists in nursing and may function in a variety of nursing roles. Upon successful completion of the nursing program, the graduate applies to the State Board of Nursing to take the national licensing examination (NCLEX) to be licensed as a registered nurse. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Bachelor degree Washburn University The program modules are as follows: NU 303 Nursing Technologies I 1, NU 304 Health Assessment 3, NU 307 Family Health 2, NU 309 Nursing Concepts 3, NU 313 Patho/Pharm I 4, NU 315 Nursing I Practicum 2, NU 340 Nursing Technologies II 1, NU 343 Patho/Pharm II 3, NU 355 Nursing of Childbearing Families 2, NU 357 Childbearing Nursing Practicum 1, NU 358 Nursing of Childrearing Families 2, NU 359 Nursing of Children Practicum 1, NU 385 Nursing II 4, NU 387 Nursing II Practicum 1, NU 440 Technologies III 1, NU 473 Nursing III 4, NU 475 Nursing Research 2, NU 477 Nursing III Practicum 5, NU 479 Professional Nursing Leadership 3, NU 482 Community/Public Health Nursing 3, NU 483 Community Health Practicum 2 NU 484 Mental Health Nursing 3, NU 486 Mental Health Nursing Practicum 2, NU 490 Capstone Practicum 2. Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 School of Nursing School of Nursing, Washburn University, 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1526 Nursing is a health profession which is concerned with promoting the quality of life in individuals, families, and communities. The deliberative and creative use of knowledge for the betterment of human beings is expressed in the science and art of nursing. The nurse, an integral part of the client's environment, is responsible for assisting the client in recognizing and coping with health needs throughout the life process. Professional education in nursing, which is an integral part of higher education, begins at the baccalaureate level. The purpose of professional nursing education is to provide the knowledge base and skills necessary for the student learner to become a professional practitioner of nursing. General education in the humanities and in the natural and social sciences provides a broad foundation for understanding and augmenting nursing theory and facilitates the development and integration of the nursing student as a professional person. The philosophy and purposes of the School of Nursing are consistent with the mission of Washburn University. The School of Nursing is a major academic unit within the University and is responsible for determining its own professional curriculum and instruction. The richness of resources within the university and the community provide the opportunities for faculty and students to make significant contributions to health care delivery in a changing, multicultural society. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University MBA - Master of Business Administration Full Time Variable $ 621 ( Rs 28,591 ) per credit / unit School of Business This program meets the needs of both students with an undergraduate degree in business as well as those students with degrees in the arts and sciences, engineering, and other fields. The program curriculum combines opportunities to develop one's skills in communication, quantitative analysis, computer technology, and teamwork with study of accounting, economics, finance, information systems, management, marketing, legal and ethical issues, and production and operations in the context of domestic and global environments of business. Students should hold a Bachelor’s degree with any major from an accredited college or university. They should have obtained a minimum GMAT score of 450; a minimum undergraduate GPA of 2.75; GMAT scores range from 450 to 720, with 530 being the average; paper-based TOEFL score of 550, or 80 with the internet-based (iBT) format, or equivalent including a minimum of 55 on each of the three sectional scores and a TWE (essay) score of 5.0, or the equivalent IELTS scores of 6.5. MBA Washburn University   Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 School of Business School of Business, Washburn University, 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 2045 Washburn's School of Business offers high quality, student-focused programs that encourage the development of students. The goal is to stress and instill the value of continuous, life-long learning. In the program, skill development will focus on the core competencies of communications, teamwork and interpersonal skills, problem solving, ethical decision-making, technology, entrepreneurship, and global awareness. Washburn University is small enough to recognize each student as an individual and yet large enough to provide a diversified, well-balanced curriculum. The curriculum in the School of Business offers breadth, as well as specialization in various disciplines. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Major in French Full Time Variable $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages This program encourage students to begin their language studies as soon as they enter Washburn University, and should continue to enroll in at least one language course each semester until graduation. Learning a foreign language is a cumulative process and any period of time away from the language is highly detrimental to developing and maintaining necessary skills in the language. The department also strongly recommends study for a period of time in a country where the foreign language is spoken (a summer or a semester) as a component of the student’s preparation for the major. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Major Washburn University   Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages, Morgan Hall 375, 1700SW College Avenue, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1714 The Department seeks to prepare students to be linguistically competent and literate in the culture(s) of the countries studied. It offers majors and minors in French, German and Spanish as well as a one year (or two) in Arabic, Chinese and Japanese, in order to meet the goals of the various constituencies. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Major in German Full Time Variable $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages This program encourage students to begin their language studies as soon as they enter Washburn University, and should continue to enroll in at least one language course each semester until graduation. Learning a foreign language is a cumulative process and any period of time away from the language is highly detrimental to developing and maintaining necessary skills in the language. The department also strongly recommends study for a period of time in a country where the foreign language is spoken (a summer or a semester) as a component of the student’s preparation for the major. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Major Washburn University   Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages, Morgan Hall 375, 1700SW College Avenue, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1714 The Department seeks to prepare students to be linguistically competent and literate in the culture(s) of the countries studied. It offers majors and minors in French, German and Spanish as well as a one year (or two) in Arabic, Chinese and Japanese, in order to meet the goals of the various constituencies. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Major in Spanish Full Time Variable $ 470 ( Rs 21,639 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages This program encourage students to begin their language studies as soon as they enter Washburn University, and should continue to enroll in at least one language course each semester until graduation. Learning a foreign language is a cumulative process and any period of time away from the language is highly detrimental to developing and maintaining necessary skills in the language. The department also strongly recommends study for a period of time in a country where the foreign language is spoken (a summer or a semester) as a component of the student’s preparation for the major. Students must have secured a minimum TOEFL score of 523 (70-IBT). Applicants with low or without TOEFL can be admitted into the Intensive English Program first. Major Washburn University   Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages, Morgan Hall 375, 1700SW College Avenue, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1714 The Department seeks to prepare students to be linguistically competent and literate in the culture(s) of the countries studied. It offers majors and minors in French, German and Spanish as well as a one year (or two) in Arabic, Chinese and Japanese, in order to meet the goals of the various constituencies. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Master of Arts Degree in Psychology with an Emphasis on Clinical Skills Full Time 60 Credit-hour(s) $ 582 ( Rs 26,795 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology This program help students to pass the licensing exam as a Licensed Master's Level Psychologist (LMLP) in the state of Kansas; have appropriate skills and training needed to obtain employment in the Kansas mental health care delivery system; and have a foundation for pursuing alternate career paths including doctoral training in clinical (or another area of) psychology in the future. Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, and a minimum of 15 hours of undergraduate psychology including a statistics course, an experimental laboratory course, and a course in Abnormal psychology, each with a minimum grade of "C". GRE score is also required. Masters Washburn University The program modules are as follows: Core courses (12 hours): PY501 - Experimental Foundations I, PY502 - Experimental Foundations II, PY510 - Intermediate Statistics, PY560 - Ethics, Diversity and Professional Practice, Clinical courses (21 hours): PY520 - Intellectual and Diagnostic Assessment of Adults, PY521 - Intellectual and Diagnostic Assessment of Children, PY540 - Advanced Psychopathology, PY550 - Intro to Psychotherapy Techniques, PY551 - Individual Adult Psychotherapy, PY650 - Child, Family and Marital Therapy, PY660 - Theories of Psychotherapy, PY620 - Seminar in Psychology. Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, Washburn University, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1564 The Psychology Department of Washburn University meets the education needs of several traditional and nontraditional student populations through our undergraduate and graduate programs. The undergraduate program is designed to: Provide both general education courses and service courses for students enrolled in various two-year and four-year degree programs; Support students who chose an undergraduate psychology minor or correlated area to complement their degree program; and Serve CAS students seeking a BA degree with a psychology major. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Master of Criminal Justice - Non Thesis Option Full Time 42 Credit-hour(s) $ 582 ( Rs 26,795 ) per credit / unit School of Applied Studies, Department of Criminal Justice and Legal Studies This program is designed to meet the needs of criminal justice professionals and pre-professionals who desire to enhance their knowledge, skills, and talents in the field of criminal justice. For the professional currently employed in the field, advanced knowledge and skills acquired in the program can enhance opportunities for career advancement. The degree program can prepare the pre-professional graduate for a variety of criminal justice positions. The MCJ degree program can also prepare students for teaching positions in community colleges and training academies, and for admission to doctoral programs in criminal justice related fields. Course work emphasizes the application of theory and research to contemporary practices in law enforcement, courts, and corrections administration. Students should have obtained a Bachelor Degree from an accredited four-year college or university. If applicable, applicant's scores from the GRE must be attached to the application or sent to the Graduate Program Coordinator. For full standing admission students should have obtained GPA score of 3.0 or better. In probationary admission students must maintain a 3.0 GPA in those 12 hours to be considered for full-standing admission. Graduating seniors, who are criminal justice majors in the last semester of their undergraduate program and have achieved a cumulative GPA of 3.0, may enroll in six semester hours of MCJ course work as a “special” student. These hours must be in addition to the hours required for completion of the bachelor degree. The six hours may be used toward completion of the MCJ degree if the student is admitted to the MCJ graduate degree program, and if the student earned at least a 3.0 GPA in the six hours of MCJ course work. Masters Washburn University The program modules are as follows: Core: Cj 500 Seminar In Criminal Justice Systems, Cj 520 Criminal Justice Research, Cj 530 Issues In Criminal Procedure, Cj 610 Corrections In The United States, Cj 620 The Role Of Law Enforcement In U.S., Cj 625 Seminar In Criminological Theory, Cj 692 Analytical Research And Statistics, Electives : Cj 510 Seminar In C.J. Organization And Mgmt, Cj 540 Ethics In Criminal Justice Practice, Cj 585 Special Topics In Criminal Justice, Cj 630 Seminar In Correctional Admin, Cj 635 Organized And White Collar Crime, Cj 645 Comparative Criminal Justice, Cj 650 Seminar In Community Corrections, Cj 655 Seminar In Juvenile Justice And Delinquency, Cj 660 Seminar In Operational And Staff Planning, Cj 670 Seminar In Correctional Law , Cj 680 Seminar In Staff Development, Cj 690 Directed Readings, Thesis : Cj 699 Criminal Justice Thesis . Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 School of Applied Studies, Department of Criminal Justice and Legal Studies School of Applied Studies, Department of Criminal Justice and Legal Studies, Benton Hall Room 201, 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1411 The Department of Criminal Justice offers degree programs to prepare students for productive careers in law enforcement, corrections, and security administration. The program is designed to serve both local and distance learning students through web-based and other formats and is intended to produce knowledgeable students, possess analytical and technical skills to compete in today’s criminal justice job market. Services are made available to help students reach their full academic potential and prepare them for a lifetime of continuous learning. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Master of Criminal Justice - Non Thesis Option Distance / Online Variable $ 364 ( Rs 16,759 ) per credit / unit Washburn University This program is designed to meet the needs of criminal justice professionals and pre-professionals who desire to enhance their knowledge, skills, and talents in the field of criminal justice. For the professional currently employed in the field, advanced knowledge and skills acquired in the program can enhance opportunities for career advancement. The degree program can prepare the pre-professional graduate for a variety of criminal justice positions. The MCJ degree program can also prepare students for teaching positions in community colleges and training academies, and for admission to doctoral programs in criminal justice related fields. Course work emphasizes the application of theory and research to contemporary practices in law enforcement, courts, and corrections administration. Students should have obtained a Bachelor Degree from an accredited four-year college or university. If applicable, applicant's scores from the GRE must be attached to the application or sent to the Graduate Program Coordinator. For full standing admission students should have obtained GPA score of 3.0 or better. In probationary admission students must maintain a 3.0 GPA in those 12 hours to be considered for full-standing admission. Graduating seniors, who are criminal justice majors in the last semester of their undergraduate program and have achieved a cumulative GPA of 3.0, may enroll in six semester hours of MCJ course work as a “special” student. These hours must be in addition to the hours required for completion of the bachelor degree. The six hours may be used toward completion of the MCJ degree if the student is admitted to the MCJ graduate degree program, and if the student earned at least a 3.0 GPA in the six hours of MCJ course work. Masters Washburn University The program modules are as follows: Core: Cj 500 Seminar In Criminal Justice Systems, Cj 520 Criminal Justice Research, Cj 530 Issues In Criminal Procedure, Cj 610 Corrections In The United States, Cj 620 The Role Of Law Enforcement In U.S., Cj 625 Seminar In Criminological Theory, The program modules are as follows: Core: Cj 500 Seminar In Criminal Justice Systems, Cj 520 Criminal Justice Research, Cj 530 Issues In Criminal Procedure, Cj 610 Corrections In The United States, Cj 620 The Role Of Law Enforcement In U.S., Cj 625 Seminar In Criminological Theory, Electives : Cj 510 Seminar In C.J. Organization And Mgmt, Cj 540 Ethics In Criminal Justice Practice, Cj 585 Special Topics In Criminal Justice , Cj 630 Seminar In Correctional Admin, Cj 635 Organized And White Collar Crime, Cj 645 Comparative Criminal Justice, Cj 650 Seminar In Community Corrections, Cj 655 Seminar In Juvenile Justice And Delinquency, Cj 660 Seminar In Operational And Staff Planning, Cj 670 Seminar In Correctional Law , Cj 680 Seminar In Staff Development, Cj 690 Directed Readings, Cj 692 Analytical Research And Statistics, Cj 693 Capstone. Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051     The Department of Criminal Justice offers degree programs to prepare students for productive careers in law enforcement, corrections, and security administration. The program is designed to serve both local and distance learning students through web-based and other formats and is intended to produce knowledgeable students, possess analytical and technical skills to compete in today’s criminal justice job market. Services are made available to help students reach their full academic potential and prepare them for a lifetime of continuous learning. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Master of Criminal Justice - Thesis Option Full Time 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 582 ( Rs 26,795 ) per credit / unit School of Applied Studies, Department of Criminal Justice and Legal Studies This program is designed to meet the needs of criminal justice professionals and pre-professionals who desire to enhance their knowledge, skills, and talents in the field of criminal justice. For the professional currently employed in the field, advanced knowledge and skills acquired in the program can enhance opportunities for career advancement. The degree program can prepare the pre-professional graduate for a variety of criminal justice positions. The MCJ degree program can also prepare students for teaching positions in community colleges and training academies, and for admission to doctoral programs in criminal justice related fields. Course work emphasizes the application of theory and research to contemporary practices in law enforcement, courts, and corrections administration. Students should have obtained a Bachelor Degree from an accredited four-year college or university. If applicable, applicant's scores from the GRE must be attached to the application or sent to the Graduate Program Coordinator. For full standing admission students should have obtained GPA score of 3.0 or better. In probationary admission students must maintain a 3.0 GPA in those 12 hours to be considered for full-standing admission. Graduating seniors, who are criminal justice majors in the last semester of their undergraduate program and have achieved a cumulative GPA of 3.0, may enroll in six semester hours of MCJ course work as a “special” student. These hours must be in addition to the hours required for completion of the bachelor degree. The six hours may be used toward completion of the MCJ degree if the student is admitted to the MCJ graduate degree program, and if the student earned at least a 3.0 GPA in the six hours of MCJ course work. Masters Washburn University The program modules are as follows: Core: Cj 500 Seminar In Criminal Justice Systems, Cj 520 Criminal Justice Research, Cj 530 Issues In Criminal Procedure, Cj 610 Corrections In The United States, Cj 620 The Role Of Law Enforcement In U.S., Cj 625 Seminar In Criminological Theory, Cj 692 Analytical Research And Statistics, Electives : Cj 510 Seminar In C.J. Organization And Mgmt, Cj 540 Ethics In Criminal Justice Practice, Cj 585 Special Topics In Criminal Justice, Cj 630 Seminar In Correctional Admin, Cj 635 Organized And White Collar Crime, Cj 645 Comparative Criminal Justice, Cj 650 Seminar In Community Corrections, Cj 655 Seminar In Juvenile Justice And Delinquency, Cj 660 Seminar In Operational And Staff Planning, Cj 670 Seminar In Correctional Law , Cj 680 Seminar In Staff Development, Cj 690 Directed Readings, Thesis : Cj 699 Criminal Justice Thesis . Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 School of Applied Studies, Department of Criminal Justice and Legal Studies School of Applied Studies, Department of Criminal Justice and Legal Studies, Benton Hall Room 201, 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1411 The Department of Criminal Justice offers degree programs to prepare students for productive careers in law enforcement, corrections, and security administration. The program is designed to serve both local and distance learning students through web-based and other formats and is intended to produce knowledgeable students, possess analytical and technical skills to compete in today’s criminal justice job market. Services are made available to help students reach their full academic potential and prepare them for a lifetime of continuous learning. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Master of Criminal Justice - Thesis Option Distance / Online Variable $ 364 ( Rs 16,759 ) per credit / unit Washburn University This program is designed to meet the needs of criminal justice professionals and pre-professionals who desire to enhance their knowledge, skills, and talents in the field of criminal justice. For the professional currently employed in the field, advanced knowledge and skills acquired in the program can enhance opportunities for career advancement. The degree program can prepare the pre-professional graduate for a variety of criminal justice positions. The MCJ degree program can also prepare students for teaching positions in community colleges and training academies, and for admission to doctoral programs in criminal justice related fields. Course work emphasizes the application of theory and research to contemporary practices in law enforcement, courts, and corrections administration. Students should have obtained a Bachelor Degree from an accredited four-year college or university. If applicable, applicant's scores from the GRE must be attached to the application or sent to the Graduate Program Coordinator. For full standing admission students should have obtained GPA score of 3.0 or better. In probationary admission students must maintain a 3.0 GPA in those 12 hours to be considered for full-standing admission. Graduating seniors, who are criminal justice majors in the last semester of their undergraduate program and have achieved a cumulative GPA of 3.0, may enroll in six semester hours of MCJ course work as a “special” student. These hours must be in addition to the hours required for completion of the bachelor degree. The six hours may be used toward completion of the MCJ degree if the student is admitted to the MCJ graduate degree program, and if the student earned at least a 3.0 GPA in the six hours of MCJ course work. Masters Washburn University The program modules are as follows: Core: Cj 500 Seminar In Criminal Justice Systems, Cj 520 Criminal Justice Research, Cj 530 Issues In Criminal Procedure, Cj 610 Corrections In The United States, Cj 620 The Role Of Law Enforcement In U.S., Cj 625 Seminar In Criminological Theory, Cj 692 Analytical Research And Statistics, Electives : Cj 510 Seminar In C.J. Organization And Mgmt, Cj 540 Ethics In Criminal Justice Practice, Cj 585 Special Topics In Criminal Justice, Cj 630 Seminar In Correctional Admin, Cj 635 Organized And White Collar Crime, Cj 645 Comparative Criminal Justice, Cj 650 Seminar In Community Corrections, Cj 655 Seminar In Juvenile Justice And Delinquency, Cj 660 Seminar In Operational And Staff Planning, Cj 670 Seminar In Correctional Law , Cj 680 Seminar In Staff Development, Cj 690 Directed Readings, Thesis : Cj 699 Criminal Justice Thesis . Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051     The Department of Criminal Justice offers degree programs to prepare students for productive careers in law enforcement, corrections, and security administration. The program is designed to serve both local and distance learning students through web-based and other formats and is intended to produce knowledgeable students, possess analytical and technical skills to compete in today’s criminal justice job market. Services are made available to help students reach their full academic potential and prepare them for a lifetime of continuous learning. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Master of Education Degree Program Reading Specialist (P-12) Full Time 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 582 ( Rs 26,795 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education   Students should have obtained a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution of higher education. In addition to this they need GRE score of verbal reasoning - 480 or above, quantitative reasoning - 480 or above, analytical writing - 4.5 or above; Miller Analogies Test (MAT) score of 394 or above and GPA score of 3.0. Masters Washburn University The program modules are as follows: CORE Courses: ED 560 Advanced Educational Psychology (3), ED 565 Introduction to Educational Research (3), ED 568 Curriculum Development Evaluation (3), Reading Courses: RD 484 Reading in the Content Area (3), RD 510 Classroom Reading Instruction (3), RD 512 Literature for Literacy Instruction (3), RD 516 Teaching Writing (3), RD 520 Assessment Procedures in Reading (3), RD 522 Instruction for Readers at Risk (3), RD 526 The Reading Specialist (3), RD 528 Language Development and Assessment(3), RD 530 Literacy Practicum (3). Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, Carnegie Hall Rm 202, 1700 SW College Avenue, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1432 The Washburn University Department of Education seeks to facilitate the education and development of reflective educators along the professional continuum, from preservice to nationally certified teachers, as well as individuals in educational leadership positions. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Master of Education Degree Program in Building Leadership P-12 Full Time 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 582 ( Rs 26,795 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education   Students should have obtained a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution of higher education. In addition to this they need GRE score of verbal reasoning - 480 or above, quantitative reasoning - 480 or above, analytical writing - 4.5 or above; Miller Analogies Test (MAT) score of 394 or above and GPA score of 3.0. Masters Washburn University The program modules are as follows: ED 472 Issues in American Education (3) or ED 494 Philosophy of Education (3), ED 560 Advanced Education Psychology (3), ED 565 Introduction of Education Research (3), ED 568 Curriculum Development and Evaluation(3), RD 510 Classroom Reading Instruction (3). EA 581 Basic Concepts of Educational Administration (3), EA 583 Supervision and Staff Development in Schools (3), EA 584 School Finance and Business Administration (3), EA 586 School Law (3), EA 589 Principal ship (3), EA 592 School Community Relations (3), EA 594 Practicum in Educational Administration (3). Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, Carnegie Hall Rm 202, 1700 SW College Avenue, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1432 The Washburn University Department of Education seeks to facilitate the education and development of reflective educators along the professional continuum, from preservice to nationally certified teachers, as well as individuals in educational leadership positions. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Master of Education Degree Program in Curriculum and Instruction with Emphasis in the Educational Technology Full Time Variable $ 582 ( Rs 26,795 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education   Students should have obtained a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution of higher education. In addition to this they need GRE score of verbal reasoning - 480 or above, quantitative reasoning - 480 or above, analytical writing - 4.5 or above; Miller Analogies Test (MAT) score of 394 or above and GPA score of 3.0. Masters Washburn University The program modules are as follows: ED 472 Issues in American Education (3 hrs), ED 560 Advanced Education Psychology (3 hrs), ED 565 Introduction to Educational Research (3 hrs), ED 568 Curriculum Development and Evaluation (3 hrs). Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, Carnegie Hall Rm 202, 1700 SW College Avenue, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1432 The Washburn University Department of Education seeks to facilitate the education and development of reflective educators along the professional continuum, from preservice to nationally certified teachers, as well as individuals in educational leadership positions. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Master of Education in Adaptive Special Education - Elementary K-6 Full Time 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 582 ( Rs 26,795 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education   Students must be licensed in Elementary Education (K-6). Students should have obtained a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution of higher education. In addition to this they need GRE score of verbal reasoning - 480 or above, quantitative reasoning - 480 or above, analytical writing - 4.5 or above; Miller Analogies Test (MAT) score of 394 or above and GPA score of 3.0. Masters Washburn University The program modules are as follows: ED 565 Introduction to Educational Research (3), ED 568 Curriculum Development and Evaluation (3), SE 510 Learning and Behavior Problems (3), SE 520 Educational Planning (elementary) or SE 522 (secondary) (3), SE 556 Practicum I (elementary) or SE 558 Practicum I (secondary) (3), SE 530 Methods and Materials (elementary) or SE 532 (secondary) (3), SE 535 Conferencing and Collaboration in Special Education (3), SE 540 Individual and Group Management (3), SE 560 Assessment (elementary) or SE 562 (secondary) (3), SE 557 Practicum II (elementary) or SE 559 (secondary) (3), SE 580 Resources of Families (3), RD 522 Readers At-Risk (3). Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, Carnegie Hall Rm 202, 1700 SW College Avenue, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1432 The Washburn University Department of Education seeks to facilitate the education and development of reflective educators along the professional continuum, from preservice to nationally certified teachers, as well as individuals in educational leadership positions. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Master of Education in Adaptive Special Education - Secondary 6-12 Full Time 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 582 ( Rs 26,795 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education   Students must be licensed in Secondary Education (6-12). Students should have obtained a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution of higher education. In addition to this they need GRE score of verbal reasoning - 480 or above, quantitative reasoning - 480 or above, analytical writing - 4.5 or above; Miller Analogies Test (MAT) score of 394 or above and GPA score of 3.0. Masters Washburn University The program modules are as follows: ED 565 Introduction to Educational Research (3), ED 568 Curriculum Development and Evaluation (3), SE 510 Learning and Behavior Problems (3), SE 520 Educational Planning (elementary) or SE 522 (secondary) (3), SE 556 Practicum I (elementary) or SE 558 Practicum I (secondary) (3), SE 530 Methods and Materials (elementary) or SE 532 (secondary) (3), SE 535 Conferencing and Collaboration in Special Education (3), SE 540 Individual and Group Management (3), SE 560 Assessment (elementary) or SE 562 (secondary) (3), SE 557 Practicum II (elementary) or SE 559 (secondary) (3), SE 580 Resources of Families (3), RD 522 Readers At-Risk (3). Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, Carnegie Hall Rm 202, 1700 SW College Avenue, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1432 The Washburn University Department of Education seeks to facilitate the education and development of reflective educators along the professional continuum, from preservice to nationally certified teachers, as well as individuals in educational leadership positions. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Master of Education in Curriculum and Instruction with Emphasis in Literacy Full Time 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 582 ( Rs 26,795 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education   Students should have obtained a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution of higher education. In addition to this they need GRE score of verbal reasoning - 480 or above, quantitative reasoning - 480 or above, analytical writing - 4.5 or above; Miller Analogies Test (MAT) score of 394 or above and GPA score of 3.0. Masters Washburn University The program modules are as follows: Core Courses: The following 12 semester hours are required: ED 472 GA Issues in Education (3), ED 560 GA Advanced Educational Psychology (3), ED 565 GA Introduction to Educational Research (3), ED 568 GA Curriculum Development (3), Area of Concentration: The following 12 semester hours are required: RD 510 GA Classroom Reading Instruction (3), RD 512 GA Literature for Literacy Instruction (3), RD 516 GA Teaching Writing (3), RD 518 GA Integrating Language and Literacy through Inquiry (3) , Literacy Courses and Related Course Options: RD 484 GA Reading in the Content Area (3), RD 520 GA Assessment Procedures in Reading (3), RD 522 GA Instruction for Readers at Risk (3), RD 528 GA Language Development and Assessment (3), ED 580 GA Integrating Technology in Curriculum (3), ED 584 GA Multimedia in the Classroom (3), ED 586 GA Integrating the Internet into Instruction (3), ED 587 GA Emerging Technologies in Education (3), ED 474 GA Special Topics (1-3), ED 597 GA Independent Study (3). Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, Carnegie Hall Rm 202, 1700 SW College Avenue, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1432 The Washburn University Department of Education seeks to facilitate the education and development of reflective educators along the professional continuum, from preservice to nationally certified teachers, as well as individuals in educational leadership positions. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Master of Liberal Studies Full Time 30 Credit-hour(s) $ 582 ( Rs 26,795 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences This program is designed to develop students to understand the integrated nature of learning. As learning has become increasingly specialized, society continues to need individuals with enhanced skills at seeing the big picture. Through the combination of core interdisciplinary seminars and an individualized study program, students will become increasingly proficient at moving from the specific to the general and in seeking solutions by integrating the various disciplines. The capstone experience will provide students with an opportunity to demonstrate these skills, as well as the broad humanistic goals of reading, writing, and thinking at a more sophisticated level. Students must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 in the last 60 hours of undergraduate work and a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution. Masters Washburn University The program modules are as follows: AN 321/521 Advanced Social Problems, AN 324/524 History and Theory of Anthropology, AN 337/537 Creativity and Society, AR 300/500 Directed Graduate Studies in Art, AS 360/560 History of Astronomy, CM 531 Computational Intelligence, CM 532 Data Mining, ED 472 Issues in Modern American Education, ED 494 Philosophy of Education, ED 560 Advanced Educational Psychology, RD 520 Literature for Young Adults, RD 556 Advanced Children's Literature, ED 592 School-Community Relations, EN 301/501 Critical Reading and Writing, EN 310/510 Modern English Grammar, EN 330/530 American Literature I, EN 331/531 American Literature II, EN 345/545 Shakespeare, EN 370/570 Medieval Literature, EN 374/574 Modern Literature, EN 390/590 Aspects of Film, EN 505 Advanced Fiction Writing, EN 506 Advanced Poetry Writing, EN 507 Creative Writing, Nonfiction, EN 515 Reading as Writers, EN 520 Literature for Young Adults, EN 525 Survey of English Literature I, EN 526 Survey of English Literature II, EN 536 Contemporary Theatre, EN 560 World Literature I, EN 561 World Literature II, EN 571 Renaissance Literature, EN 572 Restoration and Eighteenth-Century Literature, EN 573 Romantic/Victorian Literature, EN 575 Contemporary Literature, EN 580 Modern Poetry, EN 581 Drama, EN 582 Modern Novel, EN 593 Literature of Popular Culture, FR 574 Independent Studies (French), FR 599 Special Topics (French), GE 574 Independent Studies (German), GE 599 Special Topics (German), HI 300/500 Special Topics in History, HI 304/504 The American Revolutionary Period (1763-1789), HI 307/507 The American Civil War: 1848-1877, HI 310 The Roosevelt’s' Age, HI 311/511 Cold-War America: 1945-1990, HI 312/512 War's Impact on America, HI 315/515 Women in U.S. History, HI 317/517 Topeka and American Urban History, HI 320/520 The American West, HI 322/522 Kansas History, HI 325/525 American Religious History, HI 328/528 African-American History, HI 336/536 History of Britain, HI 338/538 Victorian Britain: c. 1830-WWI, HI 344/544 The Holocaust, HI 360/560 History of Mexico, HI 370/570 Modern Africa, HI 380/580 Women in World History, HI 398/598 Directed Readings, MM 300/500 Mass Media Law, MM 301/502 Mass Media and the Cinema, MM 351/551 Mass Media Research, MM 393/593 Special Topics, MM 400/515 Media Effects, MM 401/501 Media Analysis and Criticism, MM 410/510 Broadcast Programming and Sales, MM 411/511 Media Management, MM 412/512 TV Production II, MM 492/592 Independent Study, MM 493/593 Special Topics, MU 306/506 Introduction to Aesthetics and Music Criticism, MU 325/525 History of Music I, MU 326/526 History of Music II, MU 551 Orchestra, MU 552 String Orchestra, MU 554 Small Ensembles, MU 556 Cello, PH 300/500 General Topics in Philosophy, PH 303/503 Topics in the History of Philosophy , PH 311/511 Issues in Ethical Theory, PH 315/515 Philosophy of Law ,PH 325/525 Philosophy of Mathematics, PH 330/530 Philosophy of Mind, PH 335/535 Metaphysics, PO 321/521 The Presidency, PO 333/533 Classical and Medieval Political Theory, PO 334/534 Modern and Contemporary Political Theory, PO 339/539 Constitutional Law I, PO 340/540 Constitutional Law II, PO 586 Directed Readings, RG 500 Special Topics in Religion, RG 501 Old Testament Prophecy, RG 503 Jesus in the Gospels, RG 505 The Mission and Message of Paul, RG 531 Concepts of God: East and West, SO 314/514 Organizations, SO 538 Strategies for Social Change, SO 360/560 Sociological Theory, SP 574 Independent Studies (Spanish), SP 599 Special Topics (Spanish), TH 306/506 Contemporary Theater, TH 307/507 Non-Western Drama. Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Washburn University, 1700 SW College Av, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1010 The Washburn University Department of Education seeks to facilitate the education and development of reflective educators along the professional continuum, from preservice to nationally certified teachers, as well as individuals in educational leadership positions. Yes The mission of the Residential Living Office is to support the university community by providing a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment for students that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Students have any questions about the Residential Living Office, please call 785.670.1065 or e-mail resliving@washburn.edu
156082 Washburn University Master of Science in Nursing - Adult Nurse Practitioner Full Time 45 Credit-hour(s) $ 621 ( Rs 28,591 ) per credit / unit School of Nursing This program prepares the graduate for eligibility as an advanced registered nurse practitioner in Kansas. Graduates are eligible to seek national certification as an adult nurse practitioner. They provide clients with health education, health promotion and maintenance interventions. They assume responsibility with individuals and families to maintain and promote health, care for people with acute and chronic illness and provide supportive and restorative measures for realization of maximum health potential of adults. Students should have completed an undergraduate nursing research course with a grade of "C" or better; an undergraduate health assessment across the life span with a grade of "C" or better; completion of a graduate inferential statistics course with a grade of "B" or better; GPA score of 3.0 in last 60 hours of college course work and TOEFL score of 550(213). Masters Washburn University The program modules are as follows: NU 500 Theoretical Foundations, NU 502 Advanced Practice Ethics, NU 506 Advanced Pathophysiology, NU 508 Healthcare Policy, NU 516 Informatics, NU 510 Professional Roles, NU 504 Integrative Healing, NU 507 Pathophysiology-Family, NU 512 Advanced Pharmacology, NU 513 Advanced Pharmacology-Family, NU 514 Advanced Health Assessment, NU 517 Clinical Scholarship-EBP, NU 604/606 Adult Health II and Practicum, NU 603 Primary Care - Family, NU 670 Project/Thesis. Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 School of Nursing School of Nursing, Washburn University, 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1526 Nursing is a health profession which is concerned with promoting the quality of life in individuals, families, and communities. The deliberative and creative use of knowledge for the betterment of human beings is expressed in the science and art of nursing. The nurse, an integral part of the client's environment, is responsible for assisting the client in recognizing and coping with health needs throughout the life process. Professional education in nursing, which is an integral part of higher education, begins at the baccalaureate level. The purpose of professional nursing education is to provide the knowledge base and skills necessary for the student learner to become a professional practitioner of nursing. General education in the humanities and in the natural and social sciences provides a broad foundation for understanding and augmenting nursing theory and facilitates the development and integration of the nursing student as a professional person. The philosophy and purposes of the School of Nursing are consistent with the mission of Washburn University. The School of Nursing is a major academic unit within the University and is responsible for determining its own professional curriculum and instruction. The richness of resources within the university and the community provide the opportunities for faculty and students to make significant contributions to health care delivery in a changing, multicultural society. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Master of Science in Nursing - Clinical Nurse Leader Full Time 32-33 credit hours $ 621 ( Rs 28,591 ) per credit / unit School of Nursing This program prepared at the master's degree as an advanced generalist. This exciting new role was developed to address needs in health care for lateral integration of care at the bedside. Graduates of the clinical nurse leader program provide and manage care at the point of care to individuals, clinical populations and communities. Additional courses may be added to provide further specialization beyond the adult setting. The CNL program does not prepare the graduate for eligibility as an Advanced Registered Nurse Practitioner (ARNP) in Kansas. Students should have completed an undergraduate nursing research course with a grade of C or better; an undergraduate health assessment across the life span with a grade of "C" or better; completion of a graduate inferential statistics course with a grade of B or better; GPA score of 3.0 in last 60 hours of college course work and TOEFL score of 550(213). Masters Washburn University The program modules are as follows: Core Curriculum (13 credit hours) Credit Hours: NU 500 Theoretical Foundations for Advanced Nursing Practice 3, NU 502 Advanced Nursing Practice Ethics 2, NU 504 Integrative Healing Therapies 2, NU 514 Advanced Health Assessment 4, NU 516 Informatics in Healthcare Settings 2, Clinical Leadership (18 credit hours) Credit Hours : NU 517 Clinical Scholarship EBP 3, NU 609 Administrative Leadership for CNLs 2, NU 611 Care Continuity and Management: Advanced Pathophysiology And Pharmacology for Complex Care (3 didactic; 1 clinical) 4, NU 612 Financial Management of Health Care 3, NU 613 CNL Practicum I 2, NU 615 CNL Practicum II 4, Graduate Project: NU 671 Graduate Project (clinical focus) 1-2. Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 School of Nursing School of Nursing, Washburn University, 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1526 Nursing is a health profession which is concerned with promoting the quality of life in individuals, families, and communities. The deliberative and creative use of knowledge for the betterment of human beings is expressed in the science and art of nursing. The nurse, an integral part of the client's environment, is responsible for assisting the client in recognizing and coping with health needs throughout the life process. Professional education in nursing, which is an integral part of higher education, begins at the baccalaureate level. The purpose of professional nursing education is to provide the knowledge base and skills necessary for the student learner to become a professional practitioner of nursing. General education in the humanities and in the natural and social sciences provides a broad foundation for understanding and augmenting nursing theory and facilitates the development and integration of the nursing student as a professional person. The philosophy and purposes of the School of Nursing are consistent with the mission of Washburn University. The School of Nursing is a major academic unit within the University and is responsible for determining its own professional curriculum and instruction. The richness of resources within the university and the community provide the opportunities for faculty and students to make significant contributions to health care delivery in a changing, multicultural society. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Master of Science in Nursing - Family Nurse Practitioner Full Time 50-56 credit hours $ 621 ( Rs 28,591 ) per credit / unit School of Nursing This program prepares the graduate for eligibility as an advanced registered nurse practitioner in Kansas. The 50-56 credit hour curriculum is composed of seven core courses, five advanced practice core courses, six nurse practitioner courses and a graduate project or thesis. The curriculum adheres to guidelines provided by pertinent credentialing and regulating organizations while creating a flexible and contemporary graduate education. All graduates possess an advanced core of knowledge to assess and manage health within complex systems. Nurse practitioners provide clients with health education, health promotion and maintenance interventions. They assume responsibility with individuals across the life span and their families to maintain and promote health, care for people with acute and chronic illness and provide supportive and restorative measures for realization of maximum health potential. Graduates are eligible to seek national certification as a family nurse practitioner by the American Nurses Credentialing Center (AACN) or the American Academy of Nurse Practitioners (AANP). Students should have completed an undergraduate nursing research course with a grade of "C" or better; an undergraduate health assessment across the life span with a grade of "C" or better; completion of a graduate inferential statistics course with a grade of "B" or better; GPA score of 3.0 in last 60 hours of college course work and TOEFL score of 550(213). Masters Washburn University The program modules are as follows: NU 500 Theoretical Foundations, NU 502 Advanced Practice Ethics, NU 506 Advanced Pathophysiology, NU 508 Healthcare Policy, NU 516 Informatics, NU 510 Professional Roles, NU 504 Integrative Healing, NU 507 Pathophysiology-Family, NU 512 Advanced Pharmacology, NU 513 Advanced Pharmacology-Family, NU 514 Advanced Health Assessment, NU 517 Clinical Scholarship-EBP, NU 600/602 Adult Health I and Practicum, NU 603 Primary Care - Family, NU 604/606 Adult Health II and Practicum, NU 670 Project/Thesis. Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 School of Nursing School of Nursing, Washburn University, 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1526 Nursing is a health profession which is concerned with promoting the quality of life in individuals, families, and communities. The deliberative and creative use of knowledge for the betterment of human beings is expressed in the science and art of nursing. The nurse, an integral part of the client's environment, is responsible for assisting the client in recognizing and coping with health needs throughout the life process. Professional education in nursing, which is an integral part of higher education, begins at the baccalaureate level. The purpose of professional nursing education is to provide the knowledge base and skills necessary for the student learner to become a professional practitioner of nursing. General education in the humanities and in the natural and social sciences provides a broad foundation for understanding and augmenting nursing theory and facilitates the development and integration of the nursing student as a professional person. The philosophy and purposes of the School of Nursing are consistent with the mission of Washburn University. The School of Nursing is a major academic unit within the University and is responsible for determining its own professional curriculum and instruction. The richness of resources within the university and the community provide the opportunities for faculty and students to make significant contributions to health care delivery in a changing, multicultural society. Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Master of Social Work Full Time 66 Credit-hour(s) $ 582 ( Rs 26,795 ) per credit / unit School of Applied Studies, Department of Social Work This program is designed to prepare students for the competent and ethical practice of clinical social work. First year foundation courses provide generalist skills and knowledge of social work, which is applicable to all practice settings. Specialization in clinical social work, during the second year, provides students with the theories, methods, skills, and techniques necessary for effective clinical social work practice. Students must have completed all requirements for a bachelor’s degree from an accredited university before the date for which admission is sought. The minimum requirement for admission is a grade point average of 3.0. They should have completed undergraduate course work in each of the following areas: natural sciences, social sciences, English composition, humanities, and mathematics. There must also be evidence of satisfactory completion of course work in biology and human cultural perspectives. Students who lack course work in any of these areas will be required to complete coursework during their first year of admission to the graduate program. Masters Washburn University The program modules are as follows: SW 500 Micro HBSE 3, SW 501 Macro HBSE 3, SW 510 Foundations of Social Policy 3, SW 511 Social Policy and Advocacy 3, SW 520 Quantitative Social Work Research 3, SW 521 Qualitative Social Work Research. Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 School of Applied Studies, Department of Social Work School of Applied Studies, Department of Social Work, 1700 SW College Avenue, Benton Hall Room 412, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1616 Washburn University's Social Work Department offers a Bachelor of Social Work (BSW) and a Master of Social Work (MSW) degree. Both programs are fully accredited by the Council on Social Work Education (CSWE). Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
156082 Washburn University Master of Social Work in Clinical Social Work Practice Full Time Variable $ 364 ( Rs 16,759 ) per credit / unit School of Applied Studies, Department of Social Work This program is designed to prepare students for the competent and ethical practice of clinical social work. First year foundation courses provide generalist skills and knowledge of social work, which is applicable to all practice settings. Specialization in clinical social work, during the second year, provides students with the theories, methods, skills, and techniques necessary for effective clinical social work practice. Students must have completed all requirements for a bachelor’s degree from an accredited university before the date for which admission is sought. The minimum requirement for admission is a grade point average of 3.0. They should have completed undergraduate course work in each of the following areas: natural sciences, social sciences, English composition, humanities, and mathematics. There must also be evidence of satisfactory completion of course work in biology and human cultural perspectives. Students who lack course work in any of these areas will be required to complete coursework during their first year of admission to the graduate program. Masters Washburn University The program modules are as follows: SW 500 Micro HBSE 3, SW 501 Macro HBSE 3, SW 510 Foundations of Social Policy 3, SW 511 Social Policy and Advocacy 3, SW 520 Quantitative Social Work Research 3, SW 521 Qualitative Social Work Research. Washburn University   6545 1700 SW College Ave, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1051 School of Applied Studies, Department of Social Work School of Applied Studies, Department of Social Work, 1700 SW College Avenue, Benton Hall Room 412, TOPEKA, Kansas, 66621, +1 785 670 1616 Washburn University's Social Work Department offers a Bachelor of Social Work (BSW) and a Master of Social Work (MSW) degree. Both programs are fully accredited by the Council on Social Work Education (CSWE). Yes The university provides on - campus housing facilities. From the Living Learning Center, a 400-bed residence hall, to the Washburn Village, a transitional housing complex, Washburn’s four residential facilities are appropriately designed to complement contemporary lifestyles. Residential living staff will be on hand to provide students a comfortable, secure, diverse living and learning environment that encourages community relations and personal and academic development. Living Learning Center: Housing 400 students, this hall is linked to the Memorial Union through a walkway on the second floor. Kuehne and West Halls: Both of these halls are co-ed and feature single-gender, 8-person suites. Each suite consists of four bedrooms (approximately 12.5 feet by 15.5 feet), two bathrooms and a large living room. Two suites are designed to accommodate students with disabilities, primarily those who use wheelchairs. Private outside entrances open onto outside walkways, and each suite has either a patio or a balcony. Rooms are furnished for double occupancy. Each room is equipped with: Two twin beds. Washburn Village: Washburn Village is the newest on-campus housing option for full-time students who are beyond their freshman year of college. Housing 192 students, this apartment-style housing is designed to ease the transition from a residence hall setting to an apartment setting. Students living in these units are provided many of the same services available to those living in the residence halls. Summer Housing: Summer housing is available in the Washburn Village for students who are taking summer classes or who have signed a contract to live in the residence halls the following fall semester.
157951 Western Kentucky University Associate Degree Nursing Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter College of Health and Human Services, School of Nursing The purpose of this program is to provide the educational resources toward meeting the regional needs for registered nurses at the technical level. The program prepares the graduate as a generalist to give nursing care in a variety of health care settings and provides the knowledge base for career mobility in nursing. The curriculum is designed to meet the needs of students desiring a relatively short term program and achieves a balance between general education and preparation for practice in nursing. Graduates of the program are eligible to write the National Council Licensure Examination for Registered Nurses (NCLEX-RN). Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Associate degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 College of Health and Human Services, School of Nursing College of Health and Human Services, School of Nursing, 1906 - College Heights Blvd #11036, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 5022   Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Associate Degree Nursing Program Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Bowling Green Community College, Division of Health Sciences This program mission is to provide the educational resources to meet the regional needs for registered nurses. The program prepares the graduate as a generalist to give nursing care in a variety of health care settings and provides the knowledge base for career mobility. There are no restrictions regarding age, sex, religious persuasion, marital status, or qualified person with disability. Applicants are considered on the basis of cumulative undergraduate GPA (A minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.75); completion of required non-nursing courses with consideration given to science courses; Nurse Entrance Test (NET) score; and availability of space. Applicants may also be asked to complete additional pre-admission testing and interview with the admissions committee. A criminal check and drug screen are required with admission. Note that a positive drug screen or a positive criminal check may prohibit completion of course objectives and result in dismissal. Associate degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Bowling Green Community College, Division of Health Sciences Bowling Green Community College, Division of Health Sciences, 1906 College Heights Blvd, #11094, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 780 2550   Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Associate Degree in Healthcare Information Systems Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Bowling Green Community College, Division of Health Sciences The health information technician is the professional responsible for maintaining components of health information systems consistent with the medical, administrative, ethical, legal, accreditation, and regulatory requirements of the health care delivery system. In all types of facilities, and in various locations within a facility, the health information technician possesses the technical knowledge and skills necessary to process, maintain, compile, and report health information data for reimbursement, facility planning, marketing, risk management, utilization management, quality management and research; abstract and code clinical data using appropriate classification systems; and analyze health records according to standards. The health information technician may be responsible for functional supervision of the various components of the health information system. The healthcare information systems curriculum is an associate degree program accredited by the Commission on Accreditation for Health Informatics and Information Management Education. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Associate degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Bowling Green Community College, Division of Health Sciences Bowling Green Community College, Division of Health Sciences, 1906 College Heights Blvd, #11094, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 780 2550   Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Associate in Dental Hygiene Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter College of Health and Human Services, Department of Allied Health This program curriculum is designed primarily to prepare the graduated hygienist to effectively practice as a respected member of the dental hygiene profession. The education also provides the student with knowledge, skills and attitudes that will enable him or her to serve as a community resource in matters of dental disease prevention and sound dental health practices. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Associate degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 College of Health and Human Services, Department of Allied Health College of Health and Human Services, Department of Allied Health, Academic Complex 208, 1906 College Heights Blvd #11038, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446   Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Associate of Applied Science Degree in Paramedicine Distance / Online Variable $ 349 ( Rs 16,068 ) per credit / unit Office of Graduate Studies and Research   Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Associate degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY Required Courses: ENGL 100 Freshman English; SOC 100C Intro to Sociology; PSY 100 Intro to Psychology; SPCH 145 or 161 Fund of Public Speaking or Business and Prof Speaking; MA 109 or 116 General Math or Fund of Algebra; BIO 131 Anatomy and Physiology; HED 247C Contemporary Healthcare Issues; Category B Elective. Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446       Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Associate of Arts in Information Systems Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Bowling Green Community College, Division of Business This program has been developed in response to a growing need for qualified personnel in the field of information systems. Thus, the course offerings are intended for those with a specific interest in practical business applications. Information Systems is aimed at improving the qualifications of students seeking employment in many phases of business computing. The program offers a base upon which to build a more sophisticated data processing education in preparation for middle management positions. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Associate degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY Information Systems Courses: BUS 110C Basic Accounting I; CSCI 145C Intro to Computing; INS 181C Computer Programming I; INS 182C Computer Operating Systems; INS 270C Electronic Spreadsheets; INS 272C Database Management; INS 275C Web and Media Design; INS 281C Computer Programming II; INS 288C Network Administration; INS 290C Internship - Information Systems; BUS 248C Supervisory Management; Business Electives (Advisor Approved). Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Bowling Green Community College, Division of Business Bowling Green Community College, Division of Business, C108 South Campus, 1906 College Heights Blvd #11094, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 780 2554   Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Associate of Arts in Interdisciplinary Early Childhood Education Distance / Online Variable $ 349 ( Rs 16,068 ) per credit / unit Office of Graduate Studies and Research This program is designed to develop understanding of young children and their needs (birth to five years). Students gain knowledge of the intellectual, physical, social and emotional principles critical to working with young children. The program, which leads to the associate of arts degree, includes courses on nutrition, family relations, developing age appropriate curriculum and child development. Students will have the opportunity to apply this knowledge through practical experiences in a variety of early care and education settings. The emphasis on a quality environment and educational experience for children birth through kindergarten has increased the demand for early childhood educators. This program provides graduates with the appropriate course work and prepares graduates to meet this demand. The Associate of Arts Degree in Interdisciplinary Early Childhood Education (Ref. #249) requires 67 semester hours. It includes courses in general education, child development, family studies, assessment, and curriculum concepts, and managing early childhood programs for all children. Field experience hours give students the opportunity to apply their knowledge in a variety of early childhood settings while obtaining the needed experience as future job applicants. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Associate degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY General Education: Cat. A: ENG 100; SCOM 145 or 161. Cat. B: ENG 200. Cat. C: HIST 119 or 120; PSY 100 (required for program). Cat. D: MATH 109 or 116; Science elective. Total hours: 21. Content Courses: CFS 180: Foundations in FCS; CFS 111: Human Nutrition; CFS 191: Child Development; CFS 192: Working with Young Children and Families; CFS 198: Guidance and Problem-Solving Approaches for Young Children; CFS 292: Diversity in Early Childhood Programs; CFS 294: Assessment of Young Children; CFS 295: Curriculum for Infants and Toddlers; CFS 296: Curriculum for Preschool and Kindergarten; CFS 297: Family, Community, and Early Childhood Program Partnerships; CFS 299: Administration of Early Childhood Programs; CFS 311 or SOC 220: Family Relations; CFS 313: Practicum in Human Services; LME 318: Children’s Literature; SWK 101: Foundations of Human Services; SFTY 171: Safety and First Aid. Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446       Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Associate of Interdisciplinary Studies Distance / Online Variable $ 349 ( Rs 16,068 ) per credit / unit Office of Graduate Studies and Research This program is designed for those who need or desire a flexible degree program. Within the limits specified for the degree, students, with their advisors, may design programs to suit their personal needs and educational objectives. This program requires 64 credit hours of course work. Students who have previously earned 64 hours of credit with a 2.0 cumulative grade point average or above in all higher education course work completed at Western Kentucky University and have met all other requirements for the degree, may apply as candidates for the Associate of Interdisciplinary Studies Degree. If, upon evaluation of their transcripts, such students meet all the requirements for the degree, the degree will be awarded at the next graduation ceremony. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Associate degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY General Education Requirements: (30 hours): Choose from the courses listed below in each category. Category A Organization and Communication of Ideas (6 hours): English 100C - Intro to College Writing (required); Communication 145C or 161C Fundamentals of Public Speaking or Business and Professional Speaking. Or Foreign Language-any level. Category B Humanities (6 hours): English 200C - Introduction to Literature (required); Category B Elective. Category C Social and Behavioral Sciences (6 hours): History 119C or 120C - World Civilization (required); Category C Elective. Category D Mathematics and Natural Sciences (6 hours): Math 109C or Math 116C (required); Category D-1 Elective. Category E World Culture (3 hours): Category E Elective. Category F Health and Wellness (2-3 hours**): Category F Elective. **Students taking 2 hours in this category must take another class in any other general education category for a total of 30 hours. Areas of Emphasis - (27 hours): Two areas of emphasis are required, with at least 9 hours in each area. The following are approved areas of emphasis: Arts; Humanities; Behavioral Science; Science; Social Science; Social-Behavioral Science; Business; Education; Technology; Health. Electives: (7 hours): 7 hours of any college level course. Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446       Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Associate of Science Degree in Hospitality Management Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter College of Health and Human Services, Department of Consumer and Family Sciences   Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Associate degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY There are a total of 64 credit hours required for this degree as follows: Core Requirements: CFS-151 Food Science; CFS-152* Food Service Sanitation; CFS 171* Introduction to Management in the Hospitality Industry; CFS 251 Commercial Food Preparation; CFS 252 Hospitality Information Systems; CFS 271* Tourism Planning and Development; CFS 275* Restaurant Management; CFS 276* Lodging Operations; ACC 200C Introductory Accounting; BUS 252C Selling and Sales Management; BT 256C Supervisory Management; BUS 255C Computerized Business Finance. General Education and Elective Requirements for Degree: Category A: ENGL 100C English; SPCH 161C Speech Communication. Category B: ENGL 200C English; Category B Elective. Category C: ECO 150C Economics; Category C Elective. Category D: Category D Science Elective; MA 109C or MA 116C. Category E: Category E Elective. Category F: CFSC 111C Human Nutrition. NOTE: Students are also required to complete 300 hours of documented work experience in the Hospitality Management industry after enrolling in the program. Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 College of Health and Human Services, Department of Consumer and Family Sciences College of Health and Human Services, Department of Consumer and Family Sciences, 1906 College Heights Blvd, Bldg #11037 Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4352   Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Associate of Science Degree in Hospitality Management Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Bowling Green Community College, Division of Business   Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Associate degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY There are a total of 64 credit hours required for this degree as follows: Core Requirements: CFS-151 Food Science; CFS-152* Food Service Sanitation; CFS 171* Introduction to Management in the Hospitality Industry; CFS 251 Commercial Food Preparation; CFS 252 Hospitality Information Systems; CFS 271* Tourism Planning and Development; CFS 275* Restaurant Management; CFS 276* Lodging Operations; ACC 200C Introductory Accounting; BUS 252C Selling and Sales Management; BT 256C Supervisory Management;
US 255C Computerized Business Finance. General Education and Elective Requirements for Degree: Category A: ENGL 100C English; SPCH 161C Speech Communication. Category B: ENGL 200C English; Category B Elective. Category C: ECO 150C Economics; Category C Elective. Category D: Category D Science Elective; MA 109C or MA 116C. Category E: Category E Elective. Category F: CFSC 111C Human Nutrition. NOTE: Students are also required to complete 300 hours of documented work experience in the Hospitality Management industry after enrolling in the program.		 Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Bowling Green Community College, Division of Business Bowling Green Community College, Division of Business, C108 South Campus, 1906 College Heights Blvd #11094, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 780 2554   Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Associate of Science Degree in Turf and Golf Course Management Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Agriculture   Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Associate degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY Required General Education Courses 20 Hours: ENG 100 Freshman English 3 Hours; BIOL 120/121 Biological Concepts/Laboratory 4 Hours; CHEM 105/106 General Chemistry I/Laboratory 4 Hours; SCOM 161 Business and Professional Speaking 3 Hours; MATH 116 Fundamentals of College Algebra 3 Hours; Humanities Course 3 Hours. II. Required Agriculture Courses 51 Hours: AGRI 175 Freshman Seminar 2 Hours; AGRI 108 Rural Sociology 3 Hours; AGRI 269 Cooperative Education in Agriculture 4 Hours; AGRI 398 Seminar 1 Hour; AGRI 398 Seminar 1 Hour; AGRO 110 Introduction to Plant Science 3 Hours; AGRO 350/351 Soils/Laboratory 4 Hours; AGMC 170/171 Introduction to Agricultural Mechanization/Lab 3 Hours; AGMC 172/173 Lawn and Garden Equipment 3 Hours; AGMC270/271 Turf Mowing Equipment Maintenance/Lab 3 Hours; AGMC 272/273 Turf Equipment Management/Lab (bi-term) 3 Hours; AGMC 371/372 Agriculture Mechanics/Laboratory 3 Hours; AGMC 392/393 Turf Irrigation/Laboratory 3 Hours; HORT 301/302 Landscape Plants/Laboratory 3 Hours; HORT 304/305 Landscape Maintenance/Laboratory 3 Hours; HORT 313 Turfgrass Management 3 Hours; HORT 475 Turf Pest Management 3 Hours. One of the following courses: AGEC 260 Golf Course Management 3 Hours; HORT 475 Sports Turf Management 3 Hours; HORT 475 Commercial Lawn Care Management 3 Hours. Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Agriculture Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Agriculture, EST 269, 1906 College Heights Blvd #41066, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 3151   Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Associate of Science in Agriculture Technology and Management Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Agriculture   Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Associate degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY Required General Education Courses 20 Hours: ENG 100 Freshman English 3 Hours; CHEM 105/106 General Chemistry I/Laboratory 4 Hours; BIOL 120/121 Biological Concepts/Lab 4 Hours; MATH 116 Fundamentals of College Algebra 3 Hours; SCOM 161 Business and Professional Speaking 3 Hours; Humanities Course 3 Hours. II. Required Agriculture Courses 27 Hours: AGRI 108 Rural Sociology 3 Hours; AGRI 175 Freshman Seminar 2 Hours; AGRO 110 Introduction to Plant Science 3 Hours; ANSC 140 Introduction to Animal Science 3 Hours; AGMC 170/171 Introduction to Agricultural Mechanization/Laboratory 3 Hours; AGRI 269 Cooperative Education in Agriculture 4 Hours; AGEC 360 Agricultural Economics 3 Hours; AGEC 361 Farm Management 3 Hours; AGEC 365 Computer Applications in Agriculture 3 Hours; AGRI 398 Seminar 1 Hour. Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Agriculture Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Agriculture, EST 269, 1906 College Heights Blvd #41066, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 3151   Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Associates Degree in Business - Business Management Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Bowling Green Community College, Division of Business This program prepares students for current and future employment in any business capacity as well as a solid foundation for upper level classes in a bachelor program. The focus of this program is to provide comprehensive knowledge and skills for today's rapidly changing business environment. With the current demand for high-tech and high finance, it is now more important than ever to develop these business and technical skills to succeed in the world of business. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Associate degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY The Business Management Concentration of the Business Degree requires the following courses in addition to the core courses and general education courses required of all Business Students: Business Management Courses: BUS 210C Organization and Management ; BUS 250C Business Entrepreneurship ; BUS 255C Computerized Business Finance ; BUS 257C Management of Human Resources ; BUS 270C Labor Relations Management ; Business elective . Business Core Courses: BT or BUS 110C Basic Accounting I ; BT or BUS 111C Basic Accounting II ; CSCI 145C Intro to Computing ; BT 220C or BUS 212C Principles of Marketing ; BT 250C or BUS 214C Business Communication ; BT 256C or BUS 248C Supervisory Management ; BT or BUS 253C Business Seminar . General Education Core Courses: Category A: ENGL 100C Freshman English; COMN 161C Business and Professional Speaking. Category B : Humanities Elective. Category C: Category C Elective; ECO 202C Micro Economics; ECO 203C Macro Economics. Category D: Math 116C College Algebra. Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Bowling Green Community College, Division of Business Bowling Green Community College, Division of Business, C108 South Campus, 1906 College Heights Blvd #11094, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 780 2554   Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Associates Degree in Business - Business Management Preparation (Two Plus Two) Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Bowling Green Community College, Division of Business This program prepares students for current and future employment in any business capacity as well as a solid foundation for upper level classes in a bachelor program. The focus of this program is to provide comprehensive knowledge and skills for today's rapidly changing business environment. With the current demand for high-tech and high finance, it is now more important than ever to develop these business and technical skills to succeed in the world of business. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Associate degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY The Business Management Preparation Concentration (Two Plus Two) of the Business Degree prepares students to transition to the WKU Gordon Ford College of Business. This degree requires the following courses in addition to the core courses and general education courses required of all Business Students: Organization and Management - BUS 210C; Business Entrepreneurship - BUS 250C; Personal Finance - BUS 160C; Management of Human Resources - BUS 257C; Labor Relations Management - BUS 270C; Statistics - ECO 206C. Business Core Courses: BT or BUS 110C Basic Accounting I ; BT or BUS 111C Basic Accounting II ; CSCI 145C Intro to Computing ; BT 220C or BUS 212C Principles of Marketing ; BT 250C or BUS 214C Business Communication ; BT 256C or BUS 248C Supervisory Management ; BT or BUS 253C Business Seminar . General Education Core Courses: Category A: ENGL 100C Freshman English; COMN 161C Business and Professional Speaking. Category B : Humanities Elective. Category C: Category C Elective; ECO 202C Micro Economics; ECO 203C Macro Economics. Category D: Math 116C College Algebra. Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Bowling Green Community College, Division of Business Bowling Green Community College, Division of Business, C108 South Campus, 1906 College Heights Blvd #11094, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 780 2554   Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Associates Degree in Business - Management Information Systems Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Bowling Green Community College, Division of Business This program goals are: to prepare students for successful business careers after graduation; to furnish business students prerequisites for transfer into baccalaureate programs; to provide job enhancement opportunities for non-degree seeking students; and to allow under prepared or never prepared business students an opportunity for a college degree. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Associate degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY The Management Information Systems Concentration of the Business Degree requires the following courses in addition to the core courses and general education courses required of all Business Students: Computer Programming I - INS 181C; Computer Operating System - INS 182C; Electronic Spreadsheets - INS 270C; Database Management - INS 272C; an approved INS elective; a 3 hour Business Elective. (Internship strongly recommended.). Business Core Courses: BT or BUS 110C Basic Accounting I ; BT or BUS 111C Basic Accounting II ; CSCI 145C Intro to Computing ; BT 220C or BUS 212C Principles of Marketing ; BT 250C or BUS 214C Business Communication ; BT 256C or BUS 248C Supervisory Management ; BT or BUS 253C Business Seminar . General Education Core Courses: Category A: ENGL 100C Freshman English; COMN 161C Business and Professional Speaking. Category B : Humanities Elective. Category C: Category C Elective; ECO 202C Micro Economics; ECO 203C Macro Economics. Category D: Math 116C College Algebra. Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Bowling Green Community College, Division of Business Bowling Green Community College, Division of Business, C108 South Campus, 1906 College Heights Blvd #11094, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 780 2554   Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Associates Degree in Business - Manufacturing Management Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Bowling Green Community College, Division of Business This program goals are: to prepare students for successful business careers after graduation; to furnish business students prerequisites for transfer into baccalaureate programs; to provide job enhancement opportunities for non-degree seeking students; and to allow under prepared or never prepared business students an opportunity for a college degree. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Associate degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY The Manufacturing Management Concentration of the Business Degree requires the following courses in addition to the core courses and general education courses required of all Business students: Organization and Management - BUS 210C; Manufacturing Operations Management - MFG 240C; Manufacturing Quality Management - MFG 245C; Manufacturing Management Seminar - MFG 265C; six hours of advisor approved electives. Business Core Courses: BT or BUS 110C Basic Accounting I ; BT or BUS 111C Basic Accounting II ; CSCI 145C Intro to Computing ; BT 220C or BUS 212C Principles of Marketing ; BT 250C or BUS 214C Business Communication ; BT 256C or BUS 248C Supervisory Management ; BT or BUS 253C Business Seminar . General Education Core Courses: Category A: ENGL 100C Freshman English; COMN 161C Business and Professional Speaking. Category B : Humanities Elective. Category C: Category C Elective; ECO 202C Micro Economics; ECO 203C Macro Economics. Category D: Math 116C College Algebra. Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Bowling Green Community College, Division of Business Bowling Green Community College, Division of Business, C108 South Campus, 1906 College Heights Blvd #11094, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 780 2554   Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Associates Degree in Business - Office Management Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Bowling Green Community College, Division of Business This program provides students with a diverse, broad-based knowledge of vital business policies and procedures that they will need for success in the global marketplace. The core curriculum enables students to enter the job market in a number of entry-level positions. Courses cover concepts in accounting, computer systems, supervisory management, marketing skills, communication skills and more. Today’s businesses need highly skilled employees who can organize, manage, and distribute information in the fast-paced business world. This program helps students gain the special skills needed for the challenges they will face. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Associate degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY The Office Management Concentration of the Business Degree requires the following courses in addition to the core courses and general education courses required of all Business Students: Two of the following: Keyboarding - OST 101C; Word Processing - OST 220C; Desktop Publishing - OST 221C; Advanced Desktop Publishing - OST 222C; Transcription - OST 217C or Electronic Spreadsheets - INS 270C; Records and Information Management - OST 225C; Office Administration - OST 255C; a 3 hour Business Elective. (Internship strongly recommended.). Business Core Courses: BT or BUS 110C Basic Accounting I ; BT or BUS 111C Basic Accounting II ; CSCI 145C Intro to Computing ; BT 220C or BUS 212C Principles of Marketing ; BT 250C or BUS 214C Business Communication ; BT 256C or BUS 248C Supervisory Management ; BT or BUS 253C Business Seminar . General Education Core Courses: Category A: ENGL 100C Freshman English; COMN 161C Business and Professional Speaking. Category B : Humanities Elective. Category C: Category C Elective; ECO 202C Micro Economics; ECO 203C Macro Economics. Category D: Math 116C College Algebra. Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Bowling Green Community College, Division of Business Bowling Green Community College, Division of Business, C108 South Campus, 1906 College Heights Blvd #11094, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 780 2554   Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Associates Degree in Business - Real Estate Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Bowling Green Community College, Division of Business This program offers several options which prepare students for increasing levels of responsibility and career choices within the field of real estate. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Associate degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY The Real Estate Concentration of the Business Degree requires the following courses in addition to the core courses and general education courses required of all Business Students: Essentials of Real Estate - RE 170C; Real Estate Brokerage Operations - RE 171C; Real Estate Finance - RE 272C; Real Estate Law - RE 273C; Real Estate Appraisals - RE 274C; a 3 hour RE Elective; a 3 hour Business Elective. (Internship strongly recommended.). Business Core Courses: BT or BUS 110C Basic Accounting I ; BT or BUS 111C Basic Accounting II ; CSCI 145C Intro to Computing ; BT 220C or BUS 212C Principles of Marketing ; BT 250C or BUS 214C Business Communication ; BT 256C or BUS 248C Supervisory Management ; BT or BUS 253C Business Seminar . General Education Core Courses: Category A: ENGL 100C Freshman English; COMN 161C Business and Professional Speaking. Category B : Humanities Elective. Category C: Category C Elective; ECO 202C Micro Economics; ECO 203C Macro Economics. Category D: Math 116C College Algebra. Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Bowling Green Community College, Division of Business Bowling Green Community College, Division of Business, C108 South Campus, 1906 College Heights Blvd #11094, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 780 2554   Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Associates Degree in a Health Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter College of Health and Human Services, Department of Allied Health   Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Associate degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 College of Health and Human Services, Department of Allied Health College of Health and Human Services, Department of Allied Health, Academic Complex 208, 1906 College Heights Blvd #11038, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446   Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Associates of Arts Degree in Office Systems Technologies Distance / Online 2 Year(s) $ 349 ( Rs 16,068 ) per credit / unit Office of Graduate Studies and Research This program requires a total of 64 semester credit hours. The curriculum is designed to develop appropriate knowledge, skill, and attitudes needed by office professionals to integrate the office resources of people and technology. The Office Systems Technologies program faculty will strive to create an environment for preparing individuals for a lifetime of learning and growth. The OST graduate will be competent in the concepts of office systems methodologies and capable of applying these concepts in structured and non-structured problems in an office environment. Students get a foundation in supervisory management, business communications, office administration, records and information management, economics, and accounting in addition to basic office skills courses. Students will also integrate technical skills to computer hardware and software applications. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Associate degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY Curriculum for Office Systems Technologies: Business Division Requirements: Three of the following: OST 101C Keyboarding, OST 220C Word Processing, OST 221C Desktop Publishing, or OST 222C Advanced Desktop Publishing; OST 217C Transcription; OST 225C Records and Information Management; OST 255C Office Administration; BUS 214C Business Communications; CSCI 145C Intro to Computing; INS 270C Electronic Spreadsheets; BUS 110C Basic Accounting I; BUS 248C Supervisory Management; Business Elective (Advisor Approved). General Education Requirements: Category A: ENGL 100C Freshman English; COMN 161C Business and Professional Speaking. Category B: Humanities. Category C: ECO 150C Economics. Category D Math - MA 109C General Math or MA 116C College Algebra. Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446       Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Associates of Arts Degree in Paralegal Studies Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Bowling Green Community College, Division of Business This program requires a minimum of 64 credit hours and is designed to be completed in four or five semester terms. This program objectives are: To create, implement and maintain a strong, flexible program directed to the quality education of occupationally competent paralegals; To provide a paralegal education program that leads to employment of its graduates by a wide range of employers; To provide paralegals with a well-rounded, balanced education founded on a beneficial mix of general education, theory and practical courses stressing understanding and reasoning rather than rote learning of facts; To support both Kentucky rules and general principles of ethical legal practice, professional responsibility, the prohibitions against the unauthorized practice of law by non-lawyers and the use and supervision of paralegals by lawyers; To provide a program which instills respect for the legal profession and its foundations, institutions, and quest for justice; To maintain equality of opportunity in the educational program without discrimination or segregation of the grounds of race, color, natural origin, gender, age, disability or economic need. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Associate degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Bowling Green Community College, Division of Business Bowling Green Community College, Division of Business, C108 South Campus, 1906 College Heights Blvd #11094, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 780 2554   Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University B.A. in Art Education Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art The art education program is dedicated to training teachers to meet state and national standards for elementary and secondary education. In addition to foundational work in studio arts, art history, and field experiences, participants study teaching methods, including ways of fostering art appreciation among students of various backgrounds. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art, 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 3944   Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University B.A. in Dance Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Theatre and Dance   Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. It does not require an audition. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY The Bachelor of Arts in Dance (reference number 630) requires the completion of the following 36 credit hours: REQUIRED COURSES: PERF 175: University Experience; PERF 120: Rehearsal & Production I; PERF 121: Rehearsal & Production II; BIOL 131: Human Anatomy & Physiology. One of the following technical courses: THEA 250: Stage Electrics; THEA 241: Costume Technology; Ballet Technique Courses (2 credits each); Modern Technique Courses (2 credits each); Jazz Technique Courses (2 credits each); DANC 200: Dance Pedagogy; DANC 235: Dance Improvisation; DANC 310: Choreography I; DANC 350: Dance History; DANC 420: Choreography II. Upper division restricted electives in dance or related areas. Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Theatre and Dance Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Theatre and Dance, Western Kentucky University, 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 5845   Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University B.A. in Theatre Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Theatre and Dance   Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. It does not require an audition. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY The Bachelor of Arts in Theatre (reference number 798) requires the completion of the following 42 credit hours: REQUIRED COURSES: PERF 175: University Experience; PERF 120-321: Rehearsal and Production (1 credit each); (7 credits from the following courses): PERF 105: Taiji; PERF 205: Voice and Movement (2 credits); THEA 101: Acting I (3 credits); THEA 371: Directing I (3 credits); DANC 235: Dance Improvisation (3 credits). Any single dance technique course: Tech/Design: THEA 219: Design 1. (2 of the following 3 courses): THEA 222: Stagecraft; THEA 241: Costume Technology; THEA 250: Stage Electrics. History/Theory: THEA 354: History of Drama I; OR THEA 355: History of Drama II; THEA 363: World Theatre History I; THEA 364: World Theatre History II; THEA 252: Fundamentals of Theatre; Restricted Electives. Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Theatre and Dance Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Theatre and Dance, Western Kentucky University, 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 5845   Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University B.A. in Visual Studies Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art   Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art, 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 3944   Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University B.A. in Visual Studies - Ceramic Track Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art Ceramics courses develop technical, aesthetic, and conceptual skills, moving from hand-building and ceramics history to wheel throwing, the chemistry of clay and glazes, and contemporary issues in the arts and crafts, all with an emphasis on individual discovery. The ceramics studio is fully equipped and includes gas and electric kilns. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art, 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 3944   Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University B.A. in Visual Studies - Graphic Design Track Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art Graphic design courses equip students for careers in visual communication, stressing typography layout, illustration, symbol development, computer graphics, and portfolio preparation. Students acquire a personal design sense and awareness of professional standards. The program stresses real world conditions and experiences, and some credit is offered through cooperative education. Lab facilities keep pace with contemporary web and print design, illustration, and new media. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art, 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 3944   Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University B.A. in Visual Studies - Painting Track Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art This painting program provides a creative and dynamic environment intended to foster growth in the artistic abilities for students from beginning levels to intermediate and advanced, culminating in an intensive senior year practicum. With an emphasis on individual formal and conceptual development using historical and contemporary strategies, the overarching goal is for each emerging artist to forge a personal and sustainable studio practice. The painting studio is a well-equipped, large and ventilated space with skylights. An adjacent room holds power tools and has workspace for building stretchers, preparing canvases and conducting critiques. Advanced painting majors receive their own, semi-private studio spaces. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art, 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 3944   Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University B.A. in Visual Studies - Printmaking Track Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art Each semester, students in printmaking investigate at least one of the major printmaking processes, Fall semester offerings usually include sections in relief, screen printing and collagraph or mezzotint. Spring offerings usually include sections in lithography, monotype and digital. Traditional and contemporary approaches to printmaking are encouraged. Non-toxic processes and safety issues are stressed. Advanced students receive individual critiques to encourage the development of strong personal concepts with technical proficiency. The printmaking area contains a large format digital printer and two 13" x 19" digital printers, 2 intaglio and 2 lithography presses, 18 lithographic stones, a vented screen printing vacuum table, a power washing station, flat file storage and generous work tables. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art, 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 3944   Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University B.A. in Visual Studies - Sculpture Track Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art Students in this sculpture program's classes are encouraged to pursue a personal understanding of this media's relevance to their culture. Beginning classes offer experience in traditional sculpture production methods including modeling, carving and casting projects, as well as an introduction to less-traditional materials. Intermediate studies broaden this survey of techniques and ideas to include welding, metal casting, site and installation art. Advanced studies encourage refinement of student's interests and technical skills for the production of an intelligent, visually engaging body of work. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art, 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 3944   Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University B.A. in Visual Studies - Weaving Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art The course sequence in weaving provides instruction in all of the fundamental on-loom techniques. Students progress from basic to complicated techniques using natural and synthetic fibers. Independently designed works are undertaken in advanced coursed. The weaving studio has 23 floor looms, 4 and 8 harnesses, warping boards and a dye area. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art, 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 3944   Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University B.F.A. - Fine Art Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art   Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art, 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 3944   Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University B.F.A. in Acting Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Theatre and Dance   Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. It requires an application and/or audition. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY All B.F.A. majors are required to complete this 36 credit hour core curriculum in addition to a 36 credit hour concentration area: Departmental College/Career Prep: PERF 175: University Experience in Performing Arts; PERF 450: Performing Arts Career Seminar; PERF 451: Performing Arts Career Seminar Workshop. History/Theory: 9 credits from the following courses: THEA 252: Fundamentals of Theatre1 (3 credits); DANC 110: Fundamentals of Dance (3); THEA 363: World Theatre History I (3) - 1; THEA 364: World Theatre History II (3) - 2; THEA 431: Music Theatre History and Repertoire (3) - 3; DANC 350: Dance History4 (3) - 4; DANC 360: Dance in Culture (3). 1 Required in all concentrations except Dance. 2 Required of Acting, Drama/Playwriting Directing, and Design/Tech concentrators. 3 Required of Music Theatre concentrators. 4 Required of Dance concentrators. Related Arts: 1 of the following 3 courses: ART 100: Art Appreciation; ART 105: Art Survey - 5; MUS 120: Music Appreciation. 5 Required of Theatre Design and Technology concentrators. Performance: 5 credits from the following courses: THEA 101: Acting I (3 credits) - 6; PERF 105: Taiji (1); PERF 205: Voice and Movement for the Stage (2) - 6; DANC 235: Dance Improvisation - 7; THEA 371: Directing I (3); Any dance technique course (2) - 8. Tech and Design: THEA 219: Design I; AND 2 of the following 3 courses: THEA 222: Stagecraft; THEA 241: Costume Technology; THEA 250: Stage Electrics. 6 Required Music Theatre concentrators; 7 Required of Dance concentrators; 8 Only 1 dance technique course (2 credits) may be applied in this category. Rehearsal and Production: PERF 120: Rehearsal and Production I; PERF 121: Rehearsal and Production II; AND 4 credits from the following courses: PERF 220-421: Rehearsal and Production; DANC 300: Dance Company. All B.F.A. Acting concentrators must complete the BFA CORE in addition to the acting curriculum outlined below: Acting Concentration Option (37 credits): Required Courses: THEA 101: Acting I - 1; THEA 300: Acting II; THEA 301: Acting III; THEA 401: Period Styles Lab; THEA 410: Playing Shakespeare; THEA 141: Stage Makeup; THEA 203: Audition Prep Seminar; PERF 205: Voice and Movement for the Stage - 1; THEA 391: Children’s Theatre/Creative Dramatics; Modern Dance Technique Course; Restricted Electives. Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Theatre and Dance Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Theatre and Dance, Western Kentucky University, 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 5845   Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University B.F.A. in Dance Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Theatre and Dance   Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. It requires an application and/or audition. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY All B.F.A. majors are required to complete this 36 credit hour core curriculum in addition to a 36 credit hour concentration area: Departmental College/Career Prep: PERF 175: University Experience in Performing Arts; PERF 450: Performing Arts Career Seminar; PERF 451: Performing Arts Career Seminar Workshop. History/Theory: 9 credits from the following courses: THEA 252: Fundamentals of Theatre1 (3 credits); DANC 110: Fundamentals of Dance (3); THEA 363: World Theatre History I (3) - 1; THEA 364: World Theatre History II (3) - 2; THEA 431: Music Theatre History and Repertoire (3) - 3; DANC 350: Dance History4 (3) - 4; DANC 360: Dance in Culture (3). 1 Required in all concentrations except Dance. 2 Required of Acting, Drama/Playwriting Directing, and Design/Tech concentrators. 3 Required of Music Theatre concentrators. 4 Required of Dance concentrators. Related Arts: 1 of the following 3 courses: ART 100: Art Appreciation; ART 105: Art Survey - 5; MUS 120: Music Appreciation. 5 Required of Theatre Design and Technology concentrators. Performance: 5 credits from the following courses: THEA 101: Acting I (3 credits) - 6; PERF 105: Taiji (1); PERF 205: Voice and Movement for the Stage (2) - 6; DANC 235: Dance Improvisation - 7; THEA 371: Directing I (3); Any dance technique course (2) - 8. Tech and Design: THEA 219: Design I; AND 2 of the following 3 courses: THEA 222: Stagecraft; THEA 241: Costume Technology; THEA 250: Stage Electrics. 6 Required Music Theatre concentrators; 7 Required of Dance concentrators; 8 Only 1 dance technique course (2 credits) may be applied in this category. Rehearsal and Production: PERF 120: Rehearsal and Production I; PERF 121: Rehearsal and Production II; AND 4 credits from the following courses: PERF 220-421: Rehearsal and Production; DANC 300: Dance Company. All B.F.A. Dance concentrators must complete the BFA CORE in addition to the dance curriculum outlined below: Dance Concentration Option (36 credits): Required Courses: Ballet Technique Courses (2 credits ea.); Jazz Technique Courses (2 credits ea.); Modern Technique Courses (2 credits ea.); DANC 235: Dance Improvisation; DANC 200: Dance Pedagogy; DANC 350: Dance History; DANC 310: Choreography I; DANC 420: Choreography II; THEA 391: Children’s Theatre/Creative Dramatics; MUS 162: Group Voice; BIOL 131: Human Anatomy and Physiology. Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Theatre and Dance Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Theatre and Dance, Western Kentucky University, 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 5845   Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University B.F.A. in Directing Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Theatre and Dance   Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. It requires an application and/or audition. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY All B.F.A. majors are required to complete this 36 credit hour core curriculum in addition to a 36 credit hour concentration area: Departmental College/Career Prep: PERF 175: University Experience in Performing Arts; PERF 450: Performing Arts Career Seminar; PERF 451: Performing Arts Career Seminar Workshop. History/Theory: 9 credits from the following courses: THEA 252: Fundamentals of Theatre1 (3 credits); DANC 110: Fundamentals of Dance (3); THEA 363: World Theatre History I (3) - 1; THEA 364: World Theatre History II (3) - 2; THEA 431: Music Theatre History and Repertoire (3) - 3; DANC 350: Dance History4 (3) - 4; DANC 360: Dance in Culture (3). 1 Required in all concentrations except Dance. 2 Required of Acting, Drama/Playwriting Directing, and Design/Tech concentrators. 3 Required of Music Theatre concentrators. 4 Required of Dance concentrators. Related Arts: 1 of the following 3 courses: ART 100: Art Appreciation; ART 105: Art Survey - 5; MUS 120: Music Appreciation. 5 Required of Theatre Design and Technology concentrators. Performance: 5 credits from the following courses: THEA 101: Acting I (3 credits) - 6; PERF 105: Taiji (1); PERF 205: Voice and Movement for the Stage (2) - 6; DANC 235: Dance Improvisation - 7; THEA 371: Directing I (3); Any dance technique course (2) - 8. Tech and Design: THEA 219: Design I; AND 2 of the following 3 courses: THEA 222: Stagecraft; THEA 241: Costume Technology; THEA 250: Stage Electrics. 6 Required Music Theatre concentrators; 7 Required of Dance concentrators; 8 Only 1 dance technique course (2 credits) may be applied in this category. Rehearsal and Production: PERF 120: Rehearsal and Production I; PERF 121: Rehearsal and Production II; AND 4 credits from the following courses: PERF 220-421: Rehearsal and Production; DANC 300: Dance Company. All B.F.A. Directing concentrators must complete the BFA CORE in addition to the acting curriculum outlined below: Directing Concentration Option (37 credits): Required Courses: THEA 101: Acting I - 1; PERF 205: Voice and Movement for the Stage - 1; THEA 300: Acting II; THEA 301: Acting III; DANC 310: Choreography I; THEA 312: Stage Management; THEA 354: History of Drama to 1640; or THEA 355: History of Drama since 1640; THEA 391: Children's Theatre/Creative Dramatics; THEA: 401:Period Styles Lab; PERF 400: Advanced Performing Arts Studio; or THEA 392: Children's Theatre Series/Ensemble; Restricted Electives. Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Theatre and Dance Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Theatre and Dance, Western Kentucky University, 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 5845   Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University B.F.A. in Drama/Playwriting Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Theatre and Dance   Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. It requires an application and/or audition. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY All B.F.A. majors are required to complete this 36 credit hour core curriculum in addition to a 36 credit hour concentration area: Departmental College/Career Prep: PERF 175: University Experience in Performing Arts; PERF 450: Performing Arts Career Seminar; PERF 451: Performing Arts Career Seminar Workshop. History/Theory: 9 credits from the following courses: THEA 252: Fundamentals of Theatre1 (3 credits); DANC 110: Fundamentals of Dance (3); THEA 363: World Theatre History I (3) - 1; THEA 364: World Theatre History II (3) - 2; THEA 431: Music Theatre History and Repertoire (3) - 3; DANC 350: Dance History4 (3) - 4; DANC 360: Dance in Culture (3). 1 Required in all concentrations except Dance. 2 Required of Acting, Drama/Playwriting Directing, and Design/Tech concentrators. 3 Required of Music Theatre concentrators. 4 Required of Dance concentrators. Related Arts: 1 of the following 3 courses: ART 100: Art Appreciation; ART 105: Art Survey - 5; MUS 120: Music Appreciation. 5 Required of Theatre Design and Technology concentrators. Performance: 5 credits from the following courses: THEA 101: Acting I (3 credits) - 6; PERF 105: Taiji (1); PERF 205: Voice and Movement for the Stage (2) - 6; DANC 235: Dance Improvisation - 7; THEA 371: Directing I (3); Any dance technique course (2) - 8. Tech and Design: THEA 219: Design I; AND 2 of the following 3 courses: THEA 222: Stagecraft; THEA 241: Costume Technology; THEA 250: Stage Electrics. 6 Required Music Theatre concentrators; 7 Required of Dance concentrators; 8 Only 1 dance technique course (2 credits) may be applied in this category. Rehearsal and Production: PERF 120: Rehearsal and Production I; PERF 121: Rehearsal and Production II; AND 4 credits from the following courses: PERF 220-421: Rehearsal and Production; DANC 300: Dance Company. All B.F.A. Drama/Playwriting concentrators must complete the BFA CORE in addition to the acting curriculum outlined below: Drama/Playwriting Concentration Option (35 credits): Required Courses: ENG 203: Creative Writing; ENG/THEA 354: History of Drama to 1640; ENG/THEA 355: History of Drama since 1640; ENG/THEA 358: Drama Writing; PERF 461: Practicum in Script Development. Any 3 of the following: ENG 455: American Drama; ENG 482: Shakespeare I; ENG 459: Modern Drama; THEA 375: Topics in Drama; PERF 300: Contemporary Performance Topics. Restricted electives. Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Theatre and Dance Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Theatre and Dance, Western Kentucky University, 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 5845   Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University B.F.A. in Graphic Design Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art Graphic design courses equip students for careers in visual communication, stressing typography layout, illustration, symbol development, computer graphics, and portfolio preparation. Students acquire a personal design sense and awareness of professional standards. The program stresses real world conditions and experiences, and some credit is offered through cooperative education. Lab facilities keep pace with contemporary web and print design, illustration, and new media. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art, 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 3944   Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University B.F.A. in Music Theatre Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Theatre and Dance   Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. It requires an application and/or audition. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY All B.F.A. majors are required to complete this 36 credit hour core curriculum in addition to a 36 credit hour concentration area: Departmental College/Career Prep: PERF 175: University Experience in Performing Arts; PERF 450: Performing Arts Career Seminar; PERF 451: Performing Arts Career Seminar Workshop. History/Theory: 9 credits from the following courses: THEA 252: Fundamentals of Theatre1 (3 credits); DANC 110: Fundamentals of Dance (3); THEA 363: World Theatre History I (3) - 1; THEA 364: World Theatre History II (3) - 2; THEA 431: Music Theatre History and Repertoire (3) - 3; DANC 350: Dance History4 (3) - 4; DANC 360: Dance in Culture (3). 1 Required in all concentrations except Dance. 2 Required of Acting, Drama/Playwriting Directing, and Design/Tech concentrators. 3 Required of Music Theatre concentrators. 4 Required of Dance concentrators. Related Arts: 1 of the following 3 courses: ART 100: Art Appreciation; ART 105: Art Survey - 5; MUS 120: Music Appreciation. 5 Required of Theatre Design and Technology concentrators. Performance: 5 credits from the following courses: THEA 101: Acting I (3 credits) - 6; PERF 105: Taiji (1); PERF 205: Voice and Movement for the Stage (2) - 6; DANC 235: Dance Improvisation - 7; THEA 371: Directing I (3); Any dance technique course (2) - 8. Tech and Design: THEA 219: Design I; AND 2 of the following 3 courses: THEA 222: Stagecraft; THEA 241: Costume Technology; THEA 250: Stage Electrics. 6 Required Music Theatre concentrators; 7 Required of Dance concentrators; 8 Only 1 dance technique course (2 credits) may be applied in this category. Rehearsal and Production: PERF 120: Rehearsal and Production I; PERF 121: Rehearsal and Production II; AND 4 credits from the following courses: PERF 220-421: Rehearsal and Production; DANC 300: Dance Company. All B.F.A. Music Theatre concentrators must complete the BFA CORE in addition to the acting curriculum outlined below: Music Theatre Concentration Option (37 credits): Required Courses Acting/Theatre: THEA 141: Stage Makeup; THEA 203: Audition Prep Seminar; THEA 205: Voice and Movement; THEA 300: Acting I; THEA 300: Acting II; THEA 300: Acting III; THEA 307: Music Theatre Workshop. Dance: Jazz Technique Courses (2 credits ea.); Ballet Technique Courses (2 credits ea.); Tap Technique Courses (2 credits ea.). Music: THEA 431: Musical theatre Hist. and Repertoire*; MUS 100 Music Theory I; MUS 160: Group Piano - 3. Vocal Ensemble: MUS 162: Group Voice - 4; MUS 350: Applied Music - Voice; THEA 385: Applied Styles: Music Theatre. Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Theatre and Dance Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Theatre and Dance, Western Kentucky University, 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 5845   Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University B.F.A. in Studio - Ceramics Track Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art Ceramics courses develop technical, aesthetic, and conceptual skills, moving from hand-building and ceramics history to wheel throwing, the chemistry of clay and glazes, and contemporary issues in the arts and crafts, all with an emphasis on individual discovery. The ceramics studio is fully equipped and includes gas and electric kilns. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art, 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 3944   Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University B.F.A. in Studio - Painting Track Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art This painting program provides a creative and dynamic environment intended to foster growth in the artistic abilities for students from beginning levels to intermediate and advanced, culminating in an intensive senior year practicum. With an emphasis on individual formal and conceptual development using historical and contemporary strategies, the overarching goal is for each emerging artist to forge a personal and sustainable studio practice. The painting studio is a well-equipped, large and ventilated space with skylights. An adjacent room holds power tools and has workspace for building stretchers, preparing canvases and conducting critiques. Advanced painting majors receive their own, semi-private studio spaces. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art, 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 3944   Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University B.F.A. in Studio - Printmaking Track Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art Each semester, students in printmaking investigate at least one of the major printmaking processes, Fall semester offerings usually include sections in relief, screen printing and collagraph or mezzotint. Spring offerings usually include sections in lithography, monotype and digital. Traditional and contemporary approaches to printmaking are encouraged. Non-toxic processes and safety issues are stressed. Advanced students receive individual critiques to encourage the development of strong personal concepts with technical proficiency. The printmaking area contains a large format digital printer and two 13" x 19" digital printers, 2 intaglio and 2 lithography presses, 18 lithographic stones, a vented screen printing vacuum table, a power washing station, flat file storage and generous work tables. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art, 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 3944   Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University B.F.A. in Studio - Sculpture Track Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art Students in this sculpture program's classes are encouraged to pursue a personal understanding of this media's relevance to their culture. Beginning classes offer experience in traditional sculpture production methods including modeling, carving and casting projects, as well as an introduction to less-traditional materials. Intermediate studies broaden this survey of techniques and ideas to include welding, metal casting, site and installation art. Advanced studies encourage refinement of student's interests and technical skills for the production of an intelligent, visually engaging body of work. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art, 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 3944   Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University B.F.A. in Studio - Weaving Track Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art The course sequence in weaving provides instruction in all of the fundamental on-loom techniques. Students progress from basic to complicated techniques using natural and synthetic fibers. Independently designed works are undertaken in advanced coursed. The weaving studio has 23 floor looms, 4 and 8 harnesses, warping boards and a dye area. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art, 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 3944   Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University B.F.A. in Theatre Design/Technology Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Theatre and Dance   Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. It requires an application and/or audition. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY All B.F.A. majors are required to complete this 36 credit hour core curriculum in addition to a 36 credit hour concentration area: Departmental College/Career Prep: PERF 175: University Experience in Performing Arts; PERF 450: Performing Arts Career Seminar; PERF 451: Performing Arts Career Seminar Workshop. History/Theory: 9 credits from the following courses: THEA 252: Fundamentals of Theatre1 (3 credits); DANC 110: Fundamentals of Dance (3); THEA 363: World Theatre History I (3) - 1; THEA 364: World Theatre History II (3) - 2; THEA 431: Music Theatre History and Repertoire (3) - 3; DANC 350: Dance History4 (3) - 4; DANC 360: Dance in Culture (3). 1 Required in all concentrations except Dance. 2 Required of Acting, Drama/Playwriting Directing, and Design/Tech concentrators. 3 Required of Music Theatre concentrators. 4 Required of Dance concentrators. Related Arts: 1 of the following 3 courses: ART 100: Art Appreciation; ART 105: Art Survey - 5; MUS 120: Music Appreciation. 5 Required of Theatre Design and Technology concentrators. Performance: 5 credits from the following courses: THEA 101: Acting I (3 credits) - 6; PERF 105: Taiji (1); PERF 205: Voice and Movement for the Stage (2) - 6; DANC 235: Dance Improvisation - 7; THEA 371: Directing I (3); Any dance technique course (2) - 8. Tech and Design: THEA 219: Design I; AND 2 of the following 3 courses: THEA 222: Stagecraft; THEA 241: Costume Technology; THEA 250: Stage Electrics. 6 Required Music Theatre concentrators; 7 Required of Dance concentrators; 8 Only 1 dance technique course (2 credits) may be applied in this category. Rehearsal and Production: PERF 120: Rehearsal and Production I; PERF 121: Rehearsal and Production II; AND 4 credits from the following courses: PERF 220-421: Rehearsal and Production; DANC 300: Dance Company. All B.F.A. Theatre Design/Technology concentrators must complete the BFA CORE in addition to the acting curriculum outlined below: Acting Concentration Option (37 credits): Required Courses: THEA 354: History of Drama to 1640; or THEA 355: History of Drama since 1640. One of the following production courses (Whichever not taken in satisfaction of the BFA core requirement): THEA 222: Stagecraft; THEA 250: Stage Electrics; THEA 241: Costume Technology; THEA 319: Design II; THEA 420: Rehearsal and Production VII; THEA 421: Rehearsal and Production VIII; THEA 424: Special Problems in Tech. Theatre. Restricted Electives. Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Theatre and Dance Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Theatre and Dance, Western Kentucky University, 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 5845   Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University B.S. in Design, Merchandising, and Textiles - Interior Design Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter College of Health and Human Services, Department of Consumer and Family Sciences This program is comprised of 80 hours in the major and 44 hours of general education and other general electives to total 128 hours. The central purpose of this program is to prepare graduates who can successfully design interior spaces which satisfy the functional and aesthetic needs of the users. Specifically, graduates will be able to identify, research, and creatively solve problems pertaining to the function and quality of the interior environment and perform services relative to its design, including programming, analysis, space planning and aesthetics based on specialized knowledge of interior construction, building codes, equipment, materials and furnishings. Graduates will have skills for preparing drawings and documents relative to the design in order to enhance and protect the health, safety, and welfare of the public. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY REQUIRED COURSES: DMT 110 Design Concepts; DMT 120 Design Studio I; AMS 202 CADD for Architecture; DMT 151 Intro to History of Architecture & Interior Design I; DMT 152 Intro to History of Architecture & Interior Design II; DMT 201 Design Studio II; DMT 221 Creative Problem Solving in Design and Merchandising; DMT 223 Textiles; DMT 243 Materials and Finishes for Interiors; DMT 300 Design Studio III; DMT 301 Design Studio IV; DMT 302 Design Studio V; DMT 303 Lighting Design Seminar; CFS 310 Management of Family Resources; CFS 311 Family Relations; DMT 321 Professional Ethics & Issues Seminar; DMT 322 Merchandising I for DMT; DMT 401 Design Studio VI; DMT 402 Design Studio VII; DMT 403 Business Principles and Practices for ID; CFS 410 Internship; DMT 421 Portfolio Design; DMT 422 Textile Design and Performance; MKT 320 Basic Marketing Concepts. Selected Elective approved by advisor. Interior Design Electives: DMT 346 Architecture & Culture; CFS 411 Special Topics in CFS; DMT 423 Human Environment Study Tour; DMT 424 Historic Textiles; DMT 426 Fashion Design Market Trends; DMT 444 Environmental Design; DMT 446 Restoration of Historic Interiors; DMT 448 Interior Illustration; AMS 378 Architectural/Professional Presentation. Note: A grade of C or better is required in all courses in the major. Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 College of Health and Human Services, Department of Consumer and Family Sciences College of Health and Human Services, Department of Consumer and Family Sciences, 1906 College Heights Blvd, Bldg #11037 Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4352   Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University B.S. in Design, Merchandising, and Textiles - Textiles and Apparel Merchandising Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter College of Health and Human Services, Department of Consumer and Family Sciences This program is comprised of 76 hours in the major. The central purpose of this program is to prepare graduates who can successfully fulfill focal roles as managers, merchandisers, and problem solvers in the textile and apparel industry. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY Comprehensive Major-No Minor Required. Textiles and Apparel Merchandising Specialization: DMT 110 Design Concepts; DMT 120 Design Studio I; DMT 131 Basic Apparel Construction; DMT 132 Perspectives of Dress; CFS 221 Creative Problem Solving in Design and Merchandising; CFS 222 CAD in Human Environment; or AMS 202 CAD; DMT 223 Textiles; DMT 231 Textiles and Apparel Quality Analysis; CFS 310 Management of Family Resources; CFS 311 Family Relations; DMT 321 Professional Ethics and Issues Seminar; DMT 322 Merchandising I for DMT; DMT 332 History of Twentieth Century Fashion; DMT 333 Fashion Fundamentals; DMT 334 Apparel Design Management; CFS 410 Internship; DMT 421 Portfolio Design; DMT 422 Textile Design and Performance; DMT 431 Clothing and Human Behavior; DMT 432 Visual Merchandising and Promotion; DMT 433 Fashion Synthesis; DMT 435 Computer Applications in Textiles and Apparel Management; DMT (TAM Elective); MGT 310 Organization and Management; MKT 320 Basic Marketing Concepts. Textiles and Apparel Merchandising Electives: DMT 313 Practicum; CFS 411 Special Topics in CFS; DMT 423 Human Environment Study Tour; DMT 424 Historic Textiles; DMT 426 Fashion Design Market Trends; DMT 434 History of Costume; DMT 438 Textiles and Apparel Merchandising II. Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 College of Health and Human Services, Department of Consumer and Family Sciences College of Health and Human Services, Department of Consumer and Family Sciences, 1906 College Heights Blvd, Bldg #11037 Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4352   Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University B.S. in Family and Consumer Sciences - Child Life Specialist Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter College of Health and Human Services, Department of Consumer and Family Sciences   Students must have a 2.5 GPA or higher in order to apply. Only those students admitted into the program may enroll in CFS 313 (Practicum). Students must maintain a 2.5 GPA throughout their educational career. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY Child Life Specialist Requirements (No Minor Required): CFS 111 Human Nutrition; CFS 180 Foundation in FCS; CFS 191 Child Development; CFS 192 Working with Children and Families; CFS 292 Diversity in Early Childhood Programs; CFS 294 Assessment of Young Children; CFS 295 Curriculum Development Inf/tod; CFS 296 Curriculum Development Pre-K/Kdgrtn; CFS 310 Management of Family Resources; CFS 311 Family Relations; CFS 313 Practicum; CFS 380 Communication Techniques in FCS; CFS 391 Risk and Resilience; CFS 393 Role of Play and Child Development; CFS 395 Child and Family Stress; CFS 399 Implications of Research; CFS 410 (Internship); CFS 492 Growth and Guidance; CFS 493 Family Life Education; CFS 494 Parenting Strategies; CFS 496 Challenging Behaviors in Young Children; CFS 499 Critical Issues in Family and Child Studies; REC 328 Inclusive Recreation; SOC 300 Using Statistics in Sociology; SOC 440 Medical Sociology; AH 290 Medical Terminology; SWK 436 Services to Children; SWK 450 Child Maltreatment. Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 College of Health and Human Services, Department of Consumer and Family Sciences College of Health and Human Services, Department of Consumer and Family Sciences, 1906 College Heights Blvd, Bldg #11037 Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4352   Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University B.S. in Family and Consumer Sciences - Child Studies Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter College of Health and Human Services, Department of Consumer and Family Sciences The central purpose of this program is to prepare students who are interested in working in a child and family-focused environment. The graduates will have a broad knowledge base working with children and families. The major will provide graduates with entry-level competencies for child and family life. Students must have a 2.5 GPA or higher in order to apply. Only those students admitted into the program may enroll in CFS 313 (Practicum). Students must maintain a 2.5 GPA throughout their educational career. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY Child Studies Major Requirements (Minor Required): REQUIRED COURSES: CFS 111 Human Nutrition; CFS 180 Foundations in FCS; CFS 191 Child Development; CFS 192 Working with Young Children & Families; CFS 294 Assessment of Young Children; CFS 299 Administration of Early Childhood Programs; CFS 310 Management of Family Resources; CFS 311 Family Relations; CFS 380 Professional Presentation Techniques in Family and Consumer Sciences; CFS 399 Implications of Research in Family and Child Studies; CFS 492 Growth and Guidance of Children; CFS 493 Family Life Education; CFS 494 Parenting Strategies; CFS 499 Critical Issues in Family and Child Studies; CFS-410 Internship; SOCL 300 Using Statistics in Sociology. Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 College of Health and Human Services, Department of Consumer and Family Sciences College of Health and Human Services, Department of Consumer and Family Sciences, 1906 College Heights Blvd, Bldg #11037 Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4352   Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University B.S. in Family and Consumer Sciences - Family Studies Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter College of Health and Human Services, Department of Consumer and Family Sciences The central purpose of this program is to prepare students who are interested in working in a family-focused environment. The graduates will have a broad knowledge base working with children and families. The major will provide graduates with entry-level competencies for child and family life. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY Family Studies Major Requirements (Minor Required): CFS 111 Human Nutrition; CFS 180 Foundations in FCS; CFS 191 Child Development; CFS 310 Management of Family Resources; CFS 311 Family Relations; CFS 380 Professional Presentation Techniques in Family and Consumer Sciences; CFS 399 Implication of Research in Family and Child Studies; CFS 492 Growth and Guidance of Children; CFS 493 Family Life Education; CFS 494 Parenting Strategies; CFS 495 Interpersonal/Relationship Violence; CFS 499 Critical Issues in Family and Child Studies; CFS 410 Internship; SOC 300 Using Statistics in Sociology; PSY 423 Psychology of Adult Life and Aging; OR SOC 342 Aging in Society; PSY 430 Psychology of Women; OR SOC 466 Gender, Family, and Society; OR SOC 355 Sociology of Gender; SOC 359 Sexuality and Society; OR PH 365 Human Sexuality. Note: A grade of C or better is required in all courses in the major. Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 College of Health and Human Services, Department of Consumer and Family Sciences College of Health and Human Services, Department of Consumer and Family Sciences, 1906 College Heights Blvd, Bldg #11037 Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4352   Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University B.S. in Family and Consumer Sciences - Family and Consumer Sciences Education Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter College of Health and Human Services, Department of Consumer and Family Sciences This program is comprised of 79 hours in the major and 49 hours of general education. The central purpose of the program is to prepare graduates who can successfully assume the positions of family and consumer sciences educators in middle and secondary schools. The graduate will have a broad family and consumer sciences knowledge base as well as the ability to teach others how to use this information to improve personal and family life. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY REQUIRED COURSES: Comprehensive Major (No Minor Required) Requirements: DMT 100 Intro to Housing/Interior Design; CFS 110 Design Concepts; CFS 111 Human Nutrition; CFS 131 Basic Apparel Construction; CFS 151 Food Science; CFS 180 Foundations in FCS; CFS 191 Child Development; DMT 223 Textiles; CFS 310 Management of Family Resources; CFS 311 Family Relations; CFS 380 Communication Techniques in Family and Consumer Sciences; CFS 381 Materials and Methods in Home Economics Education; CFS 481 Advanced Methods; CFS 492 Growth and Guidance of Children; CFS 493 Family Life Education; CFS 494 Parenting Strategies; CS 145 Introduction to Computing; OR CIS 141 Basic Computer Literacy. Professional Education Courses: EDU 250 Introduction to Teacher Education; MGE 275 Foundations of Middle Grades Instruction; SEC 351 Teaching Strategies in the Secondary School; SEC 352 Planning for Student Diversity; LTCY 444 Reading in the Middle Grades; PSY 310 Educational Psychology: Development and Learning Applied Ed.; SEC 489 Student Teaching Seminar; MGE 490 Student Teaching; SEC 490 Student Teaching. Note: A grade of C or better is required in all courses in the major. Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 College of Health and Human Services, Department of Consumer and Family Sciences College of Health and Human Services, Department of Consumer and Family Sciences, 1906 College Heights Blvd, Bldg #11037 Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4352   Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University B.S. in Hospitality Management and Dietetics - Food, Nutrition and Wellness Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter College of Health and Human Services, Department of Consumer and Family Sciences This option helps prepare students for careers in extension services, community food programs, food service management, wellness programs, pharmaceutical sales, and quality control or public relations for the food industry. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY REQUIRED COURSES: CFS 111 Human Nutrition; CFS 151 Food Science; CFS 152 Food Service Sanitation; CFS 252 Hospitality Information Systems; CFS 261 Advanced Nutrition; CFS 311 Family Relations; CFS 351 Human Resource Management in the Hospitality Industry; CFS 353 Menu Planning and Purchasing; CFS 354 Cost Control and Financial Analysis in the Hospitality Industry; CFS 361 Life Stage Nutrition; CFS 362 Medical Nutrition Therapy I; CFS 380 Communication Techniques in FCS; CFS 452 Quality and Service Management in the Hospitality Industry; CFS 461 Application of Nutrition Theory and Research; CFS 462 Medical Nutrition Therapy II; ACCT 200 Introductory Accounting; MGT 310 Organization and Management; MKT 320 Basic Marketing Concepts; PE 311 Exercise Physiology; PH 390 Wellness and Fitness Assessment. Designated Elective (selected with advisor) One of the following: CFS 364 Sports Nutrition; CFS 368 Dietary and Herbal Supplements. OTHER SPECIFIC GENERAL EDUCATION COURSES REQUIRED: CHEM 109 Chemistry for the Health Sciences; BIOL 131 Anatomy and Physiology. The designated elective provides an opportunity to expand knowledge and skills in an area of interest to each student. This area might include statistics, biomedical ethics, child psychology, community health, folklore and medicine, and other topics. NOTE: A grade of C or better is required in all above major courses. Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 College of Health and Human Services, Department of Consumer and Family Sciences College of Health and Human Services, Department of Consumer and Family Sciences, 1906 College Heights Blvd, Bldg #11037 Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4352   Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University B.S. in Hospitality Management and Dietetics - Hotel, Restaurant, and Tourism Management Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter College of Health and Human Services, Department of Consumer and Family Sciences   Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY Comprehensive Major Requirements (no minor required): CFS 111 Human Nutrition; CFS 151 Food Science; CFS 152 Applied Food Service Sanitation; CFS 171 Introduction to Management in the Hospitality Industry; CFS 251 Commercial Food Preparation; CFS 252 Hospitality Information Technology; CFS 271 Tourism Planning and Development; CFS 275 Restaurant Management; CFS 276 Lodging Operations; CFS 311 Family Relations; CFS 313 Practicum in Hospitality Management; CFS 351 Human Resource Management in the Hosp. Industry; CFS 353 Menu Planning and Purchasing; CFS 354 Cost Control and Financial Analysis in Hosp. Ind.; CFS 378 Legal Environment of Hospitality and Tourism; CFS 410 Internship in Hospitality Management; CFS 452 Quality and Service Management in the Hosp. Ind.; CFS 459 Senior Seminar in HMD; CFS 470 Advanced Lodging Management; CFS 471Catering and Beverage Management; CFS 472 Strategic Management in the Hospitality Industry; ACCT 200 Introductory Accounting; MGT 310 Organization and Management; MKT 320 Basic Marketing Concepts. Note: A grade of C or better is required in all courses in the major for all students. Hospitality Management Electives: CFS 150 Gourmet Foods; CFS 373 Tourism and Destination Marketing; CFS 375 Meeting and Convention Management. Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 College of Health and Human Services, Department of Consumer and Family Sciences College of Health and Human Services, Department of Consumer and Family Sciences, 1906 College Heights Blvd, Bldg #11037 Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4352   Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University B.S. in Hospitality Management and Dietetics - Nutrition and Dietetics Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter College of Health and Human Services, Department of Consumer and Family Sciences The central purpose of this program is to equip graduates to successfully compete for American Dietetic Association supervised practice experiences leading to the Registered Dietitian designation. Graduates will be able to effectively manage others who provide dietetic related services. They will emerge from this program with information and management skills which enable them to be creative problem solvers in the delivery of dietetic services. Applicants should have GPA of 2.7 or better on at least 24 credit hours, including CFS 111, 151 and CHEM 105/106. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY REQUIRED COURSES: CFS Department Common Body of Knowledge 12 hrs: CFS 111 Human Nutrition; CFS 311 Family Relations; CFS 351 Human Resource Management in the Hospitality Industry. Dietetics Specialization--55 hrs: CFS 151 Food Science; CFS 152 Applied Food Service Sanitation; CFS 251 Commercial Food Preparation; CFS 252 Hospitality Information Systems; CFS 261 Advanced Nutrition; CFS 351 Human Resource Management in the Hospitality Industry; CFS 353 Menu Planning and Purchasing; CFS 354 Cost Control and Financial Analysis in the Hospitality Industry; CFS 361 Life Stage Nutrition; CFS 362 Medical Nutrition Therapy I; CFS 365 Community Nutrition; CFS 452 Quality and Service Management in the Hospitality Industry; CFS 459 Senior Seminar in Hospitality Management/Dietetics; CFS 461 Application of Nutrition Theory and Research; CFS 462 Medical Nutrition Therapy II; CFS 464 Applied Institution Management; ACCT 200 Introductory Accounting; CHEM 304 Biochemistry for the Health Sciences; MGT 310 Organization and Management; AH 290 Medical Terminology; Designated Elective (selected with advisor). Note: A grade of C or better is required in all courses in the major. OTHER SPECIFIC GENERAL EDUCATION COURSES REQUIRED: SOC 100 Introductory Sociology; PSY 100 Introduction to Psychology; ECON 150 Introduction to Economics; MATH 116 Fundamentals of College Algebra; CHEM 105 General Chemistry I; CHEM 106 General Chemistry I Lab; CHEM 107 General Chemistry II; CHEM 108 General Chemistry II Lab; BIOL 207 and 208 Microbiology and Lab; BIOL 131 Anatomy and Physiology. Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 College of Health and Human Services, Department of Consumer and Family Sciences College of Health and Human Services, Department of Consumer and Family Sciences, 1906 College Heights Blvd, Bldg #11037 Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4352   Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University BA Communication Studies Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication This program curriculum promotes the responsible use of communication as a tool for understanding in a variety of situations: one-to-one, small group, public, organizational, intercultural and mass mediated settings. This major also prepares students for graduate work in speech and for a variety of professional fields. Students are encouraged to seek second majors and minors in fields such as Government, English, Political Science, History, Religious Studies, Psychology, Teaching and many more. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY The major requires a minimum of 30 hours and leads to a Bachelor of Arts Degree: Complete COMM 161 or COMM 145 and ENG 100 with a minimum grade of C; Minimum GPA of 2.3; A minor or second major outside the department is required along with completion of General Education Classes (Work with an Advisor to select their minor or second major); General Education Requirement: COMM 263 - Fundamentals of Comm. and Culture (Category E). Required Courses: COMM 148 Interpersonal Communication; BCOM 201 Process and Effects of Mass Communication; COMM 247 Voice and Diction; COMM 341 Theories of Communication; COMM 345 Advanced Public Speaking (SCOM 145 or 161); COMM 494 Capstone in Communication. One of the following: COMM 349 Group Decision Making; COMM 461 Organizational Communication. One of the following: COMM 240 Critical Listening; COMM 343 Speech Analysis/Speech Writing; COMM 443 Persuasion in Contemporary Society. Two additional courses chosen in consultation with Advisor from any course not selected in above or following list: COMM 245 Argumentation and Debate; COMM 249 Oral Interpretation of Literature; COMM 346 Persuasion; COMM 363 Interracial Communication; COMM 460 Organizational Interviewing; COMM 463 Intercultural Communication; COMM 474 Gender Differences in Communication; COMM 489 Cooperative Education in Communication; COMM 495 Independent Study in Communication; COMM 142-444 Forensic Practicum (up to 3 hrs in these 1 hr. Practicums). Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication, 1906 College Heights Blvd #41030, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2427 The Communication Disorders program at Western Kentucky University (WKU) was established in 1975, and accredited by the Council on Academic Accreditation in Audiology and Speech-Language Pathology in 1993. We are a part of the College of Health and Human Services though our physical facilities still reside within the College of Education and Behavioral Sciences. The Mission of the Communication Disorders Program is: Training students in the knowledge and skills underlying communication sciences and disorders. Preparing students for careers in speech pathology and/or audiology. Promoting students’ acquisition of respect for individual differences, cultural diversity, and ethical responsibility. Enhancing students’ commitment to and appreciation of excellence in education, service, and research. Encouraging life-long professional learning. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University BA Corporation and Organizational Communication Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication This program curriculum comprises an interdisciplinary program for those who plan a career in an organizational setting. Students are exposed to courses in areas such as communication, sales, business management, marketing, journalism, economics, and accounting. Students secure positions in many communication driven careers such as human resources, management, sales, marketing, training and development, and many more. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY The major requires a minimum of 54 hours and leads to a Bachelor of Arts Degree: Complete COMM 161 or COMM 145 and ENG 100 with a minimum grade of C; Minimum GPA of 2.3; No minor or second major is required, but some minors can be easily incorporated into a program; One half of the hours must be at the 300/400 level. General Education Requirements: CIS 141, Basic Computer Literacy; MATH 116 (Category D); COMM 263 (Category E); ECON 202 or 203 (Category C). NOTE: The same ECON course may not be cross listed on the Degree Program as an elective in the major and in General Education Category C. Required Courses: COMM 148 Interpersonal Communication; COMM 247 Voice and Diction; COMM 343 Speech Analysis and Speech Writing (W); COMM 345 Advanced Public Speaking (SCOM 145 or 161); COMM 349 Group Decision Making; COMM 461 Organizational Communication; COMM 489 Co-op in Communication; COMM 494 Capstone in Communication; ACCT 200 Introductory Accounting – Financial; ECON 206 Statistics (ECON 202 or 203 and MATH 116); ENG 306 Business Writing (ENG 100); JOUR 355 Fundamentals of Public Relations; MGT 311 Human Resource Management (COMM 461, MGT 310, or AMS 420); MKT 220 Basic Marketing Concepts (junior standing). One of the following: COMM 341 Theories of Communication; COMM 346 Persuasion. Three additional courses must be selected from the following list in consultation with an advisor: COMM 240 Critical Listening; COMM 363 Interracial Communication (SCOM 263); COMM 460 Organizational Interviewing; COMM 463 Intercultural Communication; COMM 474 Gender Differences in Communication; COMM 488 Political Communication; JOUR 202 Basic Reporting (W); JOUR 343 Print Design, Production and Typography (JOUR 201, 202, 232); GOVT 441 Public Personnel Admin. (GOVT 440 or Instr. permission) (W); ACCT 201 Introductory Accounting – Managerial; MGT 200 Legal Environment of Business (junior standing) (ee); MGT 473 Training in Business and Industry (MGT 311 or PSY 370); LME 445 Introduction to Educational Technology; ECON 202 Principles-Micro or ECON 203 Principles-Macro (sophomore standing); PSY 370 Industrial Psychology (PSY 100); PSY 371 Sales Behavior (PSY 100 or BCOM 385 Brdcst.Sales) (junior standing); BCOM 265 Basic Broadcast News; BCOM 266 Basic Television Production (BCOM 185 or 201); BCOM 325 Survey of Writing for Television and Radio (W) (BCOM 185 or 201); BCOM 385 Broadcast Commercial Sales (junior standing). Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication, 1906 College Heights Blvd #41030, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2427 The Communication Disorders program at Western Kentucky University (WKU) was established in 1975, and accredited by the Council on Academic Accreditation in Audiology and Speech-Language Pathology in 1993. We are a part of the College of Health and Human Services though our physical facilities still reside within the College of Education and Behavioral Sciences. The Mission of the Communication Disorders Program is: Training students in the knowledge and skills underlying communication sciences and disorders. Preparing students for careers in speech pathology and/or audiology. Promoting students’ acquisition of respect for individual differences, cultural diversity, and ethical responsibility. Enhancing students’ commitment to and appreciation of excellence in education, service, and research. Encouraging life-long professional learning. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University BA in Psychology Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology The general major in psychology (reference number 760) requires a minimum of 36 semester hours and leads to a bachelor of arts degree. A minor or second major is required. At least half of the program must be in upper division courses (numbered 300 or above). Required core courses are PSY 100, 201-210 (prerequisite MATH 116), 361, 495. The extended major in psychology (reference number 591) requires a minimum of 51 semester hours and leads to a bachelor of arts degree. No minor or second major is required. The extended major is especially appropriate for the student whose career objectives require a more comprehensive undergraduate psychology background. The extended major is designed for students who maintain a minimum 2.50 GPA both overall and in psychology. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology, 275 Tate Page Hall, 1906 College Heights Blvd #21030, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2695 Western’s Department of Psychology was organized in 1931 by Dr. Marion L Billings who received his Ph.D. in experimental psychology from the University of Michigan. Billings served as department head from 1931 to 1950. To learn more about the history of psychology at Western, see the departmental history. Today, psychology is among the largest undergraduate majors at Western, with approximately 500 students, and the largest full-time graduate program. Undergraduate students can select either the traditional 36-hour major with a minor area of study or the extended 51-hour major which does not require a minor. The Department also offers an undergraduate minor in psychology. Graduate students can select from M.A. options in clinical psychology, experimental psychology, or industrial and organizational psychology, or an Ed.S. program in school psychology. The Department has 33 full-time and 20 regular part-time and adjunct faculty. The faculty is committed to providing students with a strong education in the theoretical, scientific, and applied study of psychology, to advancing psychology and psychological knowledge through basic and applied research, and to improving the lives of others through the practice of psychology. Please contact us to learn more about the Department of Psychology at Western Kentucky University. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University BS in Biochemistry Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Chemistry The major in biochemistry (reference number 519) requires a minimum of 60 semester hours and leads to a Bachelor of Science degree. This sequence of required chemistry and biology courses along with elective courses from chemistry, biology and agriculture offer the student a unique opportunity for interdisciplinary training. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY Required courses are: CHEM 120, 121, 222, 223, 330, 314, or (340, 341, 342, 343); BIOL 120, 121, 411; BIOL/CHEM 446, 447, 467. In addition to the required courses, students are expected to complete elective courses to total a minimum of 60 semester hours. Electives: BIOL 220, 221, 222, 223, 224, 225, 309, 310, 327, 328, 330, 331, 350, 399, 400, 407, 412, 450, 475,495; CHEM 399, 420, 430, 435, 412 or (450, 451, 452, 453), 475; AGRI 320, 344, 345, 350, 351, 352, 399, 409, 410, 437, 438, 448, 452, 455, 456; PHYS 335, 431. In addition to the above 60 semester hours, the student is required to take PHYS 231, 232, 233, 332 and MATH 126. Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Chemistry Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Chemistry, 1906 College Heights Blvd, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 3457 The Chemistry Department at WKU consistently ranks among the top 50 largest undergraduate chemistry programs in the U.S out of over 1100 programs. In 2003,the Department was tied for 25th. We rank number 1 in the states of Kentucky and Tennessee in terms of undergraduate degrees granted. The Chemistry Program at WKU has been accredited by the Committee on Professional Training of the American Chemical Society for over 60 years.The average number of Chemistry and Biochemistry B.S. Majors is between 40 and45 annually. The average number of Chemistry and Biochemistry Minors is about 90. The Department has an active Student Affiliate Chapter of the American Chemical Society, The chapter has won national awards from the American Chemical Society four of the past five years. The Department has the highest number of B.S. graduates going on to a Ph.D. in Chemistry in Kentucky and ranked 185th in the U.S., putting WKU in the top 20% of all programs in the United States. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University BS in Biology Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Biology The interdisciplinary major in biology (reference number 525) requires a minimum of 48 hours in biology and leads to the B.S. degree. No minor is required. Several areas of emphasis are available including ecology and evolutionary biology, molecular and cellular biology, and plant and animal diversity. All students are required to complete BIOL 120-121 and BIOL 122-123, and at least one course from each of the following three groups: (A) BIOL 222-223, BIOL 224-225, BIOL 226-227, (B) BIOL 220-221, BIOL 327, (C) BIOL 315, BIOL 430. Students, with the aid of their advisor, select additional 300- and 400-level courses to focus their studies on specific areas within biology. Because an understanding of the principles of mathematics, physics and chemistry is essential to the study of biology, majors are required to complete supporting courses as follows: (1) MATH 118, or MATH 116 and MATH 117 or higher, (2) PHYS 231-232 or PHYS 250-251, (3) CHEM 120-121, and (4) two courses from the following list: BIOL 283, CHEM 222-223, CHEM 314 or CHEM 340-341, CHEM 330, CIS 343, CIS 226 or CS 226 or CS 230, GEOG 317, GEOG 328, GEOG 416, GEOG 417, MATH 126, MATH 227, MATH 305, MATH 307, PHYS 332-233 or PHYS 260-261. Students may count a maximum of 6 credit hours of BIOL 369, 389, or 399 toward this major. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Biology Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Biology, 1906 College Heights Blvd #11080, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 3696 The Chemistry Department at WKU consistently ranks among the top 50 largest undergraduate chemistry programs in the U.S out of over 1100 programs. In 2003,the Department was tied for 25th. We rank number 1 in the states of Kentucky and Tennessee in terms of undergraduate degrees granted. The Chemistry Program at WKU has been accredited by the Committee on Professional Training of the American Chemical Society for over 60 years.The average number of Chemistry and Biochemistry B.S. Majors is between 40 and45 annually. The average number of Chemistry and Biochemistry Minors is about 90. The Department has an active Student Affiliate Chapter of the American Chemical Society, The chapter has won national awards from the American Chemical Society four of the past five years. The Department has the highest number of B.S. graduates going on to a Ph.D. in Chemistry in Kentucky and ranked 185th in the U.S., putting WKU in the top 20% of all programs in the United States. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University BS in Chemistry Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Chemistry The major in chemistry (reference number 623) requires a minimum of 30 semester hours and leads to the Bachelor of Science degree. The University also requires a minor or a second major. The department offers three programs of study that leads to a Bachelor of Science degree in chemistry. Prior to selection of a program of study, a student must consult with a chemistry advisor in order to determine the most appropriate option. Western is on the approved list of the Committee on Professional Training of the American Chemical Society. For certification by this committee of the completion of minimum standards (48 hours of chemistry) for the Bachelor of Science degree in chemistry, the required courses are as follows, with the sequence recommended: Freshman year: CHEM 120-121, 222-223; MATH 118 and 126; Sophomore year: CHEM 330, 340, and 341; MATH 227; PHYS 250, 251, 270, 271; Junior year: CHEM 342, 343, 398, 399 (1 hour), 450, 451, 452 and 453; Senior year: CHEM 399 (1 hour), 435, 420 and 446. In addition, CHEM 476 is highly recommended. It is important that physical chemistry, CHEM 450, 451, 452 and 453, be taken in the junior year since CHEM 452 is a prerequisite or corequisite for most courses numbered above 400. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Chemistry Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Chemistry, 1906 College Heights Blvd, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 3457 The Chemistry Department at WKU consistently ranks among the top 50 largest undergraduate chemistry programs in the U.S out of over 1100 programs. In 2003,the Department was tied for 25th. We rank number 1 in the states of Kentucky and Tennessee in terms of undergraduate degrees granted. The Chemistry Program at WKU has been accredited by the Committee on Professional Training of the American Chemical Society for over 60 years.The average number of Chemistry and Biochemistry B.S. Majors is between 40 and45 annually. The average number of Chemistry and Biochemistry Minors is about 90. The Department has an active Student Affiliate Chapter of the American Chemical Society, The chapter has won national awards from the American Chemical Society four of the past five years. The Department has the highest number of B.S. graduates going on to a Ph.D. in Chemistry in Kentucky and ranked 185th in the U.S., putting WKU in the top 20% of all programs in the United States. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University BS in Construction Management Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Architectural and Manufacturing Sciences Graduates are prepared for entry-level management positions in all types of construction: residential, commercial, industrial, highway, heavy, mechanical, electrical and specialty. Graduates have the skills to work in both the field and office. Program emphasizes project management skills rather than craft skills. Students complete courses in architectural sciences, civil engineering, construction, construction management, and various business-related fields. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT MAJOR: AMS 202 Architectural Drafting; AMS 261 Construction Methods and Materials; AMS 271 Industrial Statistics; AMS 320 Architectural Documentation; AMS 325 Survey of Building Systems; AMS 430 Tech Mgmt/Supervision/Team Bldg; AMS 490 Senior Research. CM 227 Applied Statics; CM 326 Construction Law; CM 337 Applied Strength of Mater; CM 339 Applied Strength of Materials Lab; CM 346 Applied Soil Mech. and Foundations; CM 356 Basic Structural Design; CM 362 Construction Scheduling; CM 363 Construction Estimating and Bidding. CE 160 Surveying I; CE 161 Surveying I Lab; CE 303 Construction Management; CE 304 Construction Management Lab; CE 316 Equipment and Methods; CE 370 Construction Materials; CE 371 Construction Materials Lab; CE 416 Construction Administration; ACCT 200 Introductory Accounting Financial; ACCT 201 Introductory Accounting Managerial; MGT 301 Business Law; MGT 311 Human Resources Management. Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Architectural and Manufacturing Sciences Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Architectural and Manufacturing Sciences, 1906 College Heights Blvd 51006, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 3251 The AMS Department aspires to provide the best education in architectural sciences, construction management, and manufacturing management in the region, and to be recognized for quality instruction, research, and service. The AMS Department will provide technical and managerial education that will prepare graduates for professional careers and advanced education. Emphasis is placed on developing students' ability to solve problems while instilling a commitment to lifelong learning and ethical practices in the work place. Through applied research, technical assistance, and training, the department will continually develop strategic partnerships with business, professional societies, civic organizations, and other educational institutions. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University BS in Exceptional Education Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Special Instructional Programs This program mission is to prepare professional educators who make meaningful contributions to the field as well as to their students, schools, and communities. The Program fulfills this mission through its commitment to excellence in teaching, its contributions to the profession, and its outreach services to schools and the community. The purpose is to develop knowledgeable, thoughtful, caring, and skillful educators of students in non-categorical and/or inclusive educational environments. The dual certification program (Learning and Behavior Disorders and Moderate Severe Disabilities P-12) emphasizes knowledge of content, diversification of instruction for individual learners, theoretical foundations as well as practical applications of best practices in field based settings. Graduates of the program are uniquely qualified to provide specially designed instruction and learning experiences that address academic, behavioral, and social needs to students with varied grade/age and ability levels. Graduates also have the skills to consult and collaborate effectively with families, teachers, and related service providers. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Special Instructional Programs College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Special Instructional Programs, 364 Tate Page Hall, 1906 College Heights Blvd#71030, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4607 The Department of Special Instructional Programs (SIP) prepares students to serve as reflective decision makers in instructional settings for diverse learners. The professional education unit is a community of learners committed to life-long learning in their own lives, as well as fostering a spirit of inquiry in the lives of others. Professional education faculty provide a dynamic, intellectually stimulating environment that reflects current knowledge of how individuals learn and the best instructional practices to facilitate learning and development. The mission of professional education at Western Kentucky University is to provide high quality undergraduate, graduate, and professional programs that prepare teachers and other education personnel to facilitate the learning of all P-12 students at high levels and to implement best practices in schooling through collaboration with colleagues, families, community members, and support agencies. The SIP faculty believe that a teacher preparation program should emphasize roles and responsibilities that integrate the strengths of learners, parents, general education teachers, special education teachers, related service professionals, and the community. A combination of learning opportunities that include a coordinated knowledge base, diverse school-based practicums, and internship experiences are designed to facilitate the development of logical, critical, and reflective thinking skills. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University BS in Industrial Education Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Architectural and Manufacturing Sciences The department offers an educational track for students who want to teach Technology Education in the public schools. The certification is obtained for middle and high school levels. Students also have the option of becoming certified to teach in a Vocational/Industrial Education program, or a community college. While most graduates who complete this major teach in the public schools, others work in industry as program coordinators for workforce development. There is a high demand for graduates holding a technical education degree, both in the public schools and industry. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Architectural and Manufacturing Sciences Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Architectural and Manufacturing Sciences, 1906 College Heights Blvd 51006, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 3251 The AMS Department aspires to provide the best education in architectural sciences, construction management, and manufacturing management in the region, and to be recognized for quality instruction, research, and service. The AMS Department will provide technical and managerial education that will prepare graduates for professional careers and advanced education. Emphasis is placed on developing students' ability to solve problems while instilling a commitment to lifelong learning and ethical practices in the work place. Through applied research, technical assistance, and training, the department will continually develop strategic partnerships with business, professional societies, civic organizations, and other educational institutions. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University BS in Industrial Sciences - Manufacturing and Industrial Distribution Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Architectural and Manufacturing Sciences The focus of this program is to prepare students for leadership roles in industry. Typical positions include plant manager, human resources director, product developer, and technical sales representative. Engineering support positions include manufacturing, facilities planning, factory automation, and quality assurance. Computer processes, automated material handling and robotics, and providing real-time data for decision making are emphasized in this program. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY Technical Core: AMS 120 Basic Electricity; AMS 140 Intro Occupational Safety; AMS 175 University Experience; AMS 202 Architectural Drafting; AMS 271 Industrial Statistics; AMS 398 Internship I; AMS 490 Senior Research; ACCT 200 Accounting-Financial. Management Core: AMS 310 Work Design/Ergonomics; AMS 356 Systems Design and Operation; AMS 390 Project Management; AMS 430 Tech Mgmt/Supervision/Team Bldg; COMM 345 Advanced Public Speaking; ENG 306(307) Technical Writing; MGT 301 Business Law. Manufacturing and Indust. Distribution Conc: AMS 317 Materials Science I; AMS 327 Manufacturing Methods; AMS 328 Robotics and Machine Vision; AMS 342 Manufacturing Operations; AMS 343 Automated Materials Handling; AMS 370 Computer Numerical Control; AMS 371 Quality Assurance; AMS 394 Lean Manufacturing; AMS 396 Intro Supply Chain Management. GENERAL EDUCATION: Category A: Organization and Communication of Ideas: ENG 100 Freshman English; ENG 300 Junior English; CAT. A-II Foreign Language Elective; COMM145(161) Public Speaking Elective. Category B: Humanities: ENG 200 Introduction to Literature; CAT. B-II Elective; CAT. B-II Elective. Category C: Social and Behavioral Sciences: HIST 119 (120) Western Civ. to 1648; ECON 202 Principles of Econ (Micro); CAT. C Elective. Category D: Natural Sciences: MATH 122 Calculus of a Single Variable I ; CHEM 120 College Chemistry I ; CHEM 121 Chemistry I Lab; PHYS 201 College Physics I. Category E: World Cultures and American Cultural Diversity: CAT. E Elective. Category F: Health and Wellness: SFTY 171 Safety and First Aid; CAT. F Elective. General Electives: Advisor Approved Electives: (Recommendation: MATH 116 and MATH 117 if needed as preperation for MATH 122. Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Architectural and Manufacturing Sciences Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Architectural and Manufacturing Sciences, 1906 College Heights Blvd 51006, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 3251 The AMS Department aspires to provide the best education in architectural sciences, construction management, and manufacturing management in the region, and to be recognized for quality instruction, research, and service. The AMS Department will provide technical and managerial education that will prepare graduates for professional careers and advanced education. Emphasis is placed on developing students' ability to solve problems while instilling a commitment to lifelong learning and ethical practices in the work place. Through applied research, technical assistance, and training, the department will continually develop strategic partnerships with business, professional societies, civic organizations, and other educational institutions. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University BS in Industrial Sciences - Architectural Sciences Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Architectural and Manufacturing Sciences Graduates of the Architectural Sciences program option are prepared for employment with architectural and engineering firms, contractors, building material suppliers. Students are also prepared to pursue graduate degrees in architecture and related fields. Graduates accept positions as architectural drafters/designers, estimators, construction planners, technical sales representatives. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY INDUSTRIAL SCIENCES MAJOR: Technical Core 18 hrs: AMS 120 Basic Electricity; AMS 271 Industrial Statistics; AMS 398 Internship I; AMS 399 Internship II; AMS 490 Senior Research; CM 227 Applied Statics; ACCT 200 Accounting-Financial. Management Core 21 hrs: AMS 310 Work Design / Ergonomics; AMS 356 Systems Design and Operation; AMS 390 Project Management; AMS 430 Tech Mgmt/Supervision/Team Bldg; COMM 345 Advanced Public Speaking; ENG 307 Technical Writing; MGT 301 Business Law. Architectural Sciences Concentration 28 hrs: AMS 102 Technical Graphics; AMS 202 Architectural Drafting; AMS 261 Construction Methods and Materials; AMS 320 Architectural Documentation; AMS 325 Survey of Building Systems. Architectural Sciences Electives: Choose 9 hrs: AMS 103 Introduction to Wood Prod. Tech; AMS 302 Computer Modeling and Animation; AMS 372 Commercial Arch Floor Planning; AMS 375 Special Architectural Problems; AMS 452 Production Woodworking; AMS 460 Architectural Design Studio II; AMS 470 Land Development; CE 160/161 Surveying l and Lab; CE 416 Construction Administration; CM 362 Construction Scheduling; CM 363 Construction Estimating and Bidding; DMT 202 Design Studio III; DMT 243 Materials and Finishes-Interior Design; DMT 301 Design Studio IV; DMT 303 Lighting Design; ACCT 201 Managerial Accounting; FIN 330 Fundamentals of Finance; FLK 434 Historic Preservation; FLK 434 Historic Preservation; GEOG 240 Introduction to Planning; GEOG 317 Intro. Geographic Info. Systems; GEOG 319 Cartographic Design for GIS; GEOG 474 Environmental Planning. Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Architectural and Manufacturing Sciences Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Architectural and Manufacturing Sciences, 1906 College Heights Blvd 51006, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 3251 The AMS Department aspires to provide the best education in architectural sciences, construction management, and manufacturing management in the region, and to be recognized for quality instruction, research, and service. The AMS Department will provide technical and managerial education that will prepare graduates for professional careers and advanced education. Emphasis is placed on developing students' ability to solve problems while instilling a commitment to lifelong learning and ethical practices in the work place. Through applied research, technical assistance, and training, the department will continually develop strategic partnerships with business, professional societies, civic organizations, and other educational institutions. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University BS in Interdisciplinary Early Childhood Education - Birth through Kindergarten Full Time 4 Year(s) $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Special Instructional Programs This program is designed to prepare early childhood educators to work with children both with and without special needs, ages birth through five years, and their families. Graduates of the baccalaureate program will be eligible to apply for the Professional Certification in Interdisciplinary Early Childhood Education (IECE), Birth to Primary. Graduates are prepared for positions in public schools, early intervention programs, Head Start programs, child care centers, and other private agencies serving young children and their families. The performance based program of study for the Baccalaureate Degree in Interdisciplinary Early Childhood Education requires 130 hours of coursework and 600 clock hours of field experience which culminates with student teaching in settings with children, birth to age 3, with and without special needs and preschool age children, with and without special needs. Students must meet the admission requirements of Western Kentucky University and be admitted to Teacher Education to complete the program. Students are not required to complete the Associate’s Degree program prior to enrollment in the BS program. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Special Instructional Programs College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Special Instructional Programs, 364 Tate Page Hall, 1906 College Heights Blvd#71030, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4607 The Department of Special Instructional Programs (SIP) prepares students to serve as reflective decision makers in instructional settings for diverse learners. The professional education unit is a community of learners committed to life-long learning in their own lives, as well as fostering a spirit of inquiry in the lives of others. Professional education faculty provide a dynamic, intellectually stimulating environment that reflects current knowledge of how individuals learn and the best instructional practices to facilitate learning and development. The mission of professional education at Western Kentucky University is to provide high quality undergraduate, graduate, and professional programs that prepare teachers and other education personnel to facilitate the learning of all P-12 students at high levels and to implement best practices in schooling through collaboration with colleagues, families, community members, and support agencies. The SIP faculty believe that a teacher preparation program should emphasize roles and responsibilities that integrate the strengths of learners, parents, general education teachers, special education teachers, related service professionals, and the community. A combination of learning opportunities that include a coordinated knowledge base, diverse school-based practicums, and internship experiences are designed to facilitate the development of logical, critical, and reflective thinking skills. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University BS in Investigative Biotechnology Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Biology This program (reference number 714) meets the needs of students interested in the rapidly growing field of genetic engineering and molecular genetics. Biotechnology is expanding in many directions including the production of new pharmaceutical drugs, industrial chemicals, food products, energy sources, pollution control products and, more recently, methods employed in agriculture. The Investigative Biotechnology major is a contemporary curriculum that is research driven and includes integration of bioinformatics and advanced skill sets, and engages students in problem-based, student-directed experiential learning. In addition to receiving the necessary training to be competitive for post-graduate employment, graduates of this program will also have the broad liberal arts foundation necessary to enter graduate programs. The major requires a minimum of 48 semester hours in biology. The required core courses are: BIOL 150, 151. 199, 275, 312, 327, 350, 369 or 399, 411, 446, , and 495. Required supporting courses are: BIOL 283, CHEM 120 121, 222 223, 314 or 340-341/342-343, and PHYS 231 232, 332 233. Any course in the biology curriculum applicable to the biology major may be used as an elective for the biotechnology major. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Biology Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Biology, 1906 College Heights Blvd #11080, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 3696 The Department of Special Instructional Programs (SIP) prepares students to serve as reflective decision makers in instructional settings for diverse learners. The professional education unit is a community of learners committed to life-long learning in their own lives, as well as fostering a spirit of inquiry in the lives of others. Professional education faculty provide a dynamic, intellectually stimulating environment that reflects current knowledge of how individuals learn and the best instructional practices to facilitate learning and development. The mission of professional education at Western Kentucky University is to provide high quality undergraduate, graduate, and professional programs that prepare teachers and other education personnel to facilitate the learning of all P-12 students at high levels and to implement best practices in schooling through collaboration with colleagues, families, community members, and support agencies. The SIP faculty believe that a teacher preparation program should emphasize roles and responsibilities that integrate the strengths of learners, parents, general education teachers, special education teachers, related service professionals, and the community. A combination of learning opportunities that include a coordinated knowledge base, diverse school-based practicums, and internship experiences are designed to facilitate the development of logical, critical, and reflective thinking skills. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University BSN Prelicensure Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter College of Health and Human Services, School of Nursing   This is a limited enrollment program. Not all applicants that apply will be accepted. Applicants are considered on the basis of cumulative undergraduate GPA; ACT scores, completion of prerequisite courses; prerequisite science grades, professionalism, and space availability. Applicants may be required to complete pre-admission testing and/or interviews as part of the admissions process. A minimum cumulative undergraduate GPA of 2.75 or above is required of all applicants. The following requirements are necessary to apply: Completion of 45-48 hours (3 semesters) of the required prerequisite courses by application deadline. Completion of 12 credit hours of the required 16 credit hours of prerequisite science courses by application deadline. A minimum grade of C is required for all required science courses. Applicant must be currently enrolled in all remaining prerequisite courses at the time of application. All prerequisite coursework must be successfully completed before beginning the nursing program. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 College of Health and Human Services, School of Nursing College of Health and Human Services, School of Nursing, 1906 - College Heights Blvd #11036, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 5022 The Department of Special Instructional Programs (SIP) prepares students to serve as reflective decision makers in instructional settings for diverse learners. The professional education unit is a community of learners committed to life-long learning in their own lives, as well as fostering a spirit of inquiry in the lives of others. Professional education faculty provide a dynamic, intellectually stimulating environment that reflects current knowledge of how individuals learn and the best instructional practices to facilitate learning and development. The mission of professional education at Western Kentucky University is to provide high quality undergraduate, graduate, and professional programs that prepare teachers and other education personnel to facilitate the learning of all P-12 students at high levels and to implement best practices in schooling through collaboration with colleagues, families, community members, and support agencies. The SIP faculty believe that a teacher preparation program should emphasize roles and responsibilities that integrate the strengths of learners, parents, general education teachers, special education teachers, related service professionals, and the community. A combination of learning opportunities that include a coordinated knowledge base, diverse school-based practicums, and internship experiences are designed to facilitate the development of logical, critical, and reflective thinking skills. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University BSW Program Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter College of Health and Human Services, Department of Social Work This program mission is to prepare culturally competent professionals who work with diverse, multigenerational populations and client systems of various sizes. The program promotes a commitment to social justice and lifelong learning in order for students to work successfully in a global society. This program goals are: To prepare generalist social workers who are culturally competent and adept at integrating professional knowledge, values, and skills for practice with diverse populations and multigenerational client systems of various sizes; To foster a respect for diversity and a commitment to the common good through the advancement of social justice; To instill a sense of oneself as a citizen of the world who is committed to ongoing professional growth and development. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 College of Health and Human Services, Department of Social Work College of Health and Human Services, Department of Social Work, 211 Academic Complex 1 Big Red Way, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 5312 The Department of Social Work continues to experience growth in terms of students, faculty, and programs. The BSW program is a thriving “middle-sized” program in terms of the number of social work majors and minors. The BSW program has been continuously accredited by the Council on Social Work Education (CSWE) since 1978. The MSW program enrolls nearly 60 graduate students and received initial accreditation from the CSWE on June 19, 2006. Our MSW program offers a unique concentration: advanced direct practice in rural settings. Significant departmental projects include the WKU Training Resource Center (TRC), the Public Child Welfare Certification Program (PCWCP), the Credit for Learning Project (CFL), and a number of faculty that are working within the area of gerontology. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Baccalaureate of Interdisciplinary Studies - Arts Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter University College This program provides an alternative four-year program for non-traditional students who do not need or desire the academic specialization involved in traditional major or major/minor programs. This degree program allows considerable latitude and flexibility to satisfy individual interests and needs. In lieu of the major/minor required by traditional degree programs, the student must complete a broad area of emphasis (complementary courses from different academic disciplines) of at least 37 semester hours of course work approved by the interdisciplinary studies degree advisor. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 University College University College, 1906 College Heights Boulevard Bowling Green, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4857 The University College is committed to integrating disciplines through high quality academic and service programs. The College facilitates collaborative learning and research that address significant world issues and foster adaptability, critical inquiry, creativity, and synthesis. The College promotes social responsibility while expanding collaborative opportunities for all students, faculty, and external constituents. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Baccalaureate of Interdisciplinary Studies - Business Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter University College This program provides an alternative four-year program for non-traditional students who do not need or desire the academic specialization involved in traditional major or major/minor programs. This degree program allows considerable latitude and flexibility to satisfy individual interests and needs. In lieu of the major/minor required by traditional degree programs, the student must complete a broad area of emphasis (complementary courses from different academic disciplines) of at least 37 semester hours of course work approved by the interdisciplinary studies degree advisor. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 University College University College, 1906 College Heights Boulevard Bowling Green, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4857 The University College is committed to integrating disciplines through high quality academic and service programs. The College facilitates collaborative learning and research that address significant world issues and foster adaptability, critical inquiry, creativity, and synthesis. The College promotes social responsibility while expanding collaborative opportunities for all students, faculty, and external constituents. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Baccalaureate of Interdisciplinary Studies - Education Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter University College This program provides an alternative four-year program for non-traditional students who do not need or desire the academic specialization involved in traditional major or major/minor programs. This degree program allows considerable latitude and flexibility to satisfy individual interests and needs. In lieu of the major/minor required by traditional degree programs, the student must complete a broad area of emphasis (complementary courses from different academic disciplines) of at least 37 semester hours of course work approved by the interdisciplinary studies degree advisor. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 University College University College, 1906 College Heights Boulevard Bowling Green, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4857 The University College is committed to integrating disciplines through high quality academic and service programs. The College facilitates collaborative learning and research that address significant world issues and foster adaptability, critical inquiry, creativity, and synthesis. The College promotes social responsibility while expanding collaborative opportunities for all students, faculty, and external constituents. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Baccalaureate of Interdisciplinary Studies - Health Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter University College This program provides an alternative four-year program for non-traditional students who do not need or desire the academic specialization involved in traditional major or major/minor programs. This degree program allows considerable latitude and flexibility to satisfy individual interests and needs. In lieu of the major/minor required by traditional degree programs, the student must complete a broad area of emphasis (complementary courses from different academic disciplines) of at least 37 semester hours of course work approved by the interdisciplinary studies degree advisor. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 University College University College, 1906 College Heights Boulevard Bowling Green, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4857 The University College is committed to integrating disciplines through high quality academic and service programs. The College facilitates collaborative learning and research that address significant world issues and foster adaptability, critical inquiry, creativity, and synthesis. The College promotes social responsibility while expanding collaborative opportunities for all students, faculty, and external constituents. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Baccalaureate of Interdisciplinary Studies - Humanities Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter University College This program provides an alternative four-year program for non-traditional students who do not need or desire the academic specialization involved in traditional major or major/minor programs. This degree program allows considerable latitude and flexibility to satisfy individual interests and needs. In lieu of the major/minor required by traditional degree programs, the student must complete a broad area of emphasis (complementary courses from different academic disciplines) of at least 37 semester hours of course work approved by the interdisciplinary studies degree advisor. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 University College University College, 1906 College Heights Boulevard Bowling Green, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4857 The University College is committed to integrating disciplines through high quality academic and service programs. The College facilitates collaborative learning and research that address significant world issues and foster adaptability, critical inquiry, creativity, and synthesis. The College promotes social responsibility while expanding collaborative opportunities for all students, faculty, and external constituents. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Baccalaureate of Interdisciplinary Studies - Organization and Communication of Ideas Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter University College This program provides an alternative four-year program for non-traditional students who do not need or desire the academic specialization involved in traditional major or major/minor programs. This degree program allows considerable latitude and flexibility to satisfy individual interests and needs. In lieu of the major/minor required by traditional degree programs, the student must complete a broad area of emphasis (complementary courses from different academic disciplines) of at least 37 semester hours of course work approved by the interdisciplinary studies degree advisor. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 University College University College, 1906 College Heights Boulevard Bowling Green, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4857 The University College is committed to integrating disciplines through high quality academic and service programs. The College facilitates collaborative learning and research that address significant world issues and foster adaptability, critical inquiry, creativity, and synthesis. The College promotes social responsibility while expanding collaborative opportunities for all students, faculty, and external constituents. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Baccalaureate of Interdisciplinary Studies - Science Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter University College This program provides an alternative four-year program for non-traditional students who do not need or desire the academic specialization involved in traditional major or major/minor programs. This degree program allows considerable latitude and flexibility to satisfy individual interests and needs. In lieu of the major/minor required by traditional degree programs, the student must complete a broad area of emphasis (complementary courses from different academic disciplines) of at least 37 semester hours of course work approved by the interdisciplinary studies degree advisor. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 University College University College, 1906 College Heights Boulevard Bowling Green, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4857 The University College is committed to integrating disciplines through high quality academic and service programs. The College facilitates collaborative learning and research that address significant world issues and foster adaptability, critical inquiry, creativity, and synthesis. The College promotes social responsibility while expanding collaborative opportunities for all students, faculty, and external constituents. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Baccalaureate of Interdisciplinary Studies - Social and Behavioral Sciences Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter University College This program provides an alternative four-year program for non-traditional students who do not need or desire the academic specialization involved in traditional major or major/minor programs. This degree program allows considerable latitude and flexibility to satisfy individual interests and needs. In lieu of the major/minor required by traditional degree programs, the student must complete a broad area of emphasis (complementary courses from different academic disciplines) of at least 37 semester hours of course work approved by the interdisciplinary studies degree advisor. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 University College University College, 1906 College Heights Boulevard Bowling Green, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4857 The University College is committed to integrating disciplines through high quality academic and service programs. The College facilitates collaborative learning and research that address significant world issues and foster adaptability, critical inquiry, creativity, and synthesis. The College promotes social responsibility while expanding collaborative opportunities for all students, faculty, and external constituents. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Baccalaureate of Interdisciplinary Studies - Technology Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter University College This program provides an alternative four-year program for non-traditional students who do not need or desire the academic specialization involved in traditional major or major/minor programs. This degree program allows considerable latitude and flexibility to satisfy individual interests and needs. In lieu of the major/minor required by traditional degree programs, the student must complete a broad area of emphasis (complementary courses from different academic disciplines) of at least 37 semester hours of course work approved by the interdisciplinary studies degree advisor. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 University College University College, 1906 College Heights Boulevard Bowling Green, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4857 The University College is committed to integrating disciplines through high quality academic and service programs. The College facilitates collaborative learning and research that address significant world issues and foster adaptability, critical inquiry, creativity, and synthesis. The College promotes social responsibility while expanding collaborative opportunities for all students, faculty, and external constituents. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Bachelor in Computer Science - Minor Option Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Computer Science Program The major requires a minimum of 41 semester hours of computer science courses, ENG 307, MATH 126 and an approved second major, minor, or specialty area depending on which of the three concentrations is selected. All CS courses counting toward the CS program major must be completed with a grade of C or better. This option allows the student to combine the Computer Science major with any minor WKU offers. If a student does not know where to get started looking for a minor, good minors are any of the sciences, Mathematics, Business Administration, or Entrepreneurship. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY All concentrations requie the core: CS 240, 241, 225, 244, 250, 338, 325, 360, 425, 442 and 444. Computer Science electives may include from 0-6 hours of 200-level courses. Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Computer Science Program Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Computer Science Program, 1906 College Heights Blvd, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4642 The Department of Computer Sciencenurture the students in a challenging environment that responds to the intellectual, social and cultural needs of a diverse community. The courses also infuse a high degree of professionalism, team spirit, entrepreneurship and the yearning for life-long learning. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Bachelor in Computer Science - Specialty Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Computer Science Program The major requires a minimum of 41 semester hours of computer science courses, ENG 307, MATH 126 and an approved second major, minor, or specialty area depending on which of the three concentrations is selected. All CS courses counting toward the CS program major must be completed with a grade of C or better. This option is for students who are interested in an area which does not have a minor or which is interdisciplinary in nature. A set of courses with the student's interest as their focus is selected by the student with the advisor's approval. The student must take two additional Computer Science Courses: CS 450 Computer Networking and CS 443: Database management systems. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY All concentrations requiem the core: CS 240, 241, 225, 244, 250, 338, 325, 360, 425, 442 and 444.Computer Science electives may include from 0-6 hours of 200-level courses. Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Computer Science Program Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Computer Science Program, 1906 College Heights Blvd, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4642 The Department of Computer Sciencenurture the students in a challenging environment that responds to the intellectual, social and cultural needs of a diverse community. The courses also infuse a high degree of professionalism, team spirit, entrepreneurship and the yearning for life-long learning. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Bachelor in Computer Science - Systems/Scientific Applications Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Computer Science Program The major requires a minimum of 41 semester hours of computer science courses, ENG 307, MATH 126 and an approved second major, minor, or specialty area depending on which of the three concentrations is selected. All CS courses counting toward the CS program major must be completed with a grade of C or better. This option requires a minor in Mathematics and four science courses for science/engineering majors. Two of those four courses must be a sequence and both must include a lab. Many general education courses for science do not count. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY All concentrations requiem the core: CS 240, 241, 225, 244, 250, 338, 325, 360, 425, 442 and 444.Computer Science electives may include from 0-6 hours of 200-level courses. Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Computer Science Program Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Computer Science Program, 1906 College Heights Blvd, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4642 The Department of Computer Sciencenurture the students in a challenging environment that responds to the intellectual, social and cultural needs of a diverse community. The courses also infuse a high degree of professionalism, team spirit, entrepreneurship and the yearning for life-long learning. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology - Archaeology Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Folk Studies and Anthropology This program requires a minimum of 30 semester hours and leads to a Bachelor of Arts degree. At least half of the total semester hours must be in upper-division (300- or 400- level) courses. Archaeology is the study of past human cultures anywhere in the world based on their material remains. Historic archaeologists are interested in past cultures with written documents, while prehistorians study past cultures lacking written documents. Other specializations in archaeology are Classical archaeology, Biblical archaeology, underwater archaeology, and industrial archaeology. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY Archaeology Concentration Requirements: One course selected from ANTH 335, 336, and 430; at least three hours in ANTH 432; ANTH 438. Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Folk Studies and Anthropology Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Folk Studies and Anthropology, Ivan Wilson Center for Fine Arts Room 237, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 6549 The Department of Folk Studies and Anthropology provides WKU students and the University constituency with the training, intellectual tools, and resources to understand the cultural and biological dimensions of humankind in terms of the myriad shaping factors addressed in our respective disciplines. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology - Biological Anthropology Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Folk Studies and Anthropology This program requires a minimum of 30 semester hours and leads to a Bachelor of Arts degree. At least half of the total semester hours must be in upper-division (300- or 400- level) courses. Biological Anthropology is the study of humans as biological organisms on the molecular, individual, population, and species levels. Biological anthropologists study a variety of topics, including non-human primates, human origins and evolution, modern human biological variation, demography, health and disease, growth and development, diet and nutrition, and forensic anthropology. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY Biological Anthropology Concentration Requirements: ANTH 300, 305, 450. Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Folk Studies and Anthropology Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Folk Studies and Anthropology, Ivan Wilson Center for Fine Arts Room 237, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 6549 The Department of Folk Studies and Anthropology provides WKU students and the University constituency with the training, intellectual tools, and resources to understand the cultural and biological dimensions of humankind in terms of the myriad shaping factors addressed in our respective disciplines. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology - Cultural Anthropology Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Folk Studies and Anthropology This program requires a minimum of 30 semester hours and leads to a Bachelor of Arts degree. At least half of the total semester hours must be in upper-division (300- or 400- level) courses. Cultural Anthropology is the study of present-day human cultures anywhere in the world. Cultural anthropologists use participant observation, interviewing, photography, video graphy, questionnaires, archival research, and other methods to document, describe, and explain human culture, including technology, subsistence, settlement, exchange, ethnicity, kinship, social organization, cosmology, religion, art, health care, and culture contact. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY Cultural Anthropology Concentration Requirements: One area course selected from: ANTH 345, 350 and 378; one topics course selected from ANTH 343, 382, 400, 410, 411, 442, 446 and 448; one additional area or topics course. Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Folk Studies and Anthropology Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Folk Studies and Anthropology, Ivan Wilson Center for Fine Arts Room 237, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 6549 The Department of Folk Studies and Anthropology provides WKU students and the University constituency with the training, intellectual tools, and resources to understand the cultural and biological dimensions of humankind in terms of the myriad shaping factors addressed in our respective disciplines. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology - Cultural Resource Management Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Folk Studies and Anthropology This program requires a minimum of 30 semester hours and leads to a Bachelor of Arts degree. At least half of the total semester hours must be in upper-division (300- or 400- level) courses. Cultural Resource Management involves the identification, assessment, documentation, management, preservation, and interpretation of cultural resources important to the human heritage. Cultural resources include archaeological sites, shipwrecks, cemeteries and burial grounds, standing structures, historic districts, historic landscapes, traditional crafts, traditional cultural practices, and museum collections. Cultural resource managers work for government agencies, private preservation firms, public historic organizations, private foundations, museums, and interpretive sites. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY CRM Concentration Requirements: ANTH 436; two courses selected from ANTH 434, 470, and 493, FLK 434, 446, 447, and 464. Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Folk Studies and Anthropology Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Folk Studies and Anthropology, Ivan Wilson Center for Fine Arts Room 237, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 6549 The Department of Folk Studies and Anthropology provides WKU students and the University constituency with the training, intellectual tools, and resources to understand the cultural and biological dimensions of humankind in terms of the myriad shaping factors addressed in our respective disciplines. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Bachelor of Arts in Consumer and Family Sciences - Child Studies Distance / Online Variable $ 349 ( Rs 16,068 ) per credit / unit Office of Graduate Studies and Research This program is designed to develop understanding of children and their needs. Students gain knowledge of the intellectual, physical, social and emotional principles critical to working with children. The program, which leads to the bachelor of arts degree, includes courses on nutrition, family relations, developing age appropriate curriculum, child development and assessment, psychology and parenting. Students will have the opportunity to apply this knowledge through practical experiences in a variety of settings through the required internship. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY Child Studies Major Requirements: CFS 111 Human Nutrition; CFS 180 Foundations in Family and Consumer Sciences; CFS 191 Child Development; CFS 192 Working with Young Children and Families; CFS 292 Diversity in Early Childhood Programs; CFS 294 Assessment of Young Children; CFS 299 Administration of Young Children; CFS 310 Management of Family Resources; CFS 311 Family Relations; CFS 380 Professional Presentation Techniques in Family and Consumer Sciences; CFS 399 Implications of Research in Family and Child Studies; CFS 492 Growth and Guidance of Children; CFS 493 Family Life Education; CFS 494 Parenting Strategies; CFS 499 Critical Issues in Family and Child Studies; CFS 410 Internship; SOCL 300 Using Statistics in Sociology. A Grade of ‘C’ or better is required in all courses in the major. Recommended Sequence of Courses: Note the following prerequisites: CFS 292 (prerequisites include CFS 191 and 192); CFS 294 (prerequisites include CFS 191 and 192); CFS 295 (prerequisites include CFS 295, 296 or permission of instructor); SOCL 300 (prerequisites include Math 109 or 116); CFS 399 (prerequisites include SOCL 300 or permission of instructor); CFS 492 (prerequisites include CFS 191 and PSY 100); CFS 410 (prerequisites include Senior standing). Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446     The Department of Folk Studies and Anthropology provides WKU students and the University constituency with the training, intellectual tools, and resources to understand the cultural and biological dimensions of humankind in terms of the myriad shaping factors addressed in our respective disciplines. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Bachelor of Arts in Economics Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Gordon Ford College of Business, Department of Economics Students can combine their work in economics with study in other fields such as business, communication, and computer science. For example, a major in economics could be combined with a minor in business administration, or a major in journalism could be combined with a second major in economics. Many other combinations are also available. These options allow a high degree of flexibility in choosing alternative areas of study. Applicants should have: the completion of MATH 116, ECON 202, 203, and 206 and CIS 141 with a minimum GPA of 2.0 in the courses listed; and completion of a minimum of 60 semester hours with a minimum GPA of 2.0; and completion of a minimum of 12 hours at Western Kentucky University with a minimum WKU GPA of 2.0. All economics majors will be required to participate in an assessment process prior to graduation (ECON 499, 1 hour). Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Gordon Ford College of Business, Department of Economics Gordon Ford College of Business, Department of Economics, Grise Hall Room 432, 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2249 The Department of Economics is part of the Ford College of Business at Western Kentucky University. It offers a major and minor program in economics and a major in business economics. The course programs are designed to give the student a solid background in general economics plus some exposure to specialized areas. It believe that the students receive excellent preparation for employment in a wide variety of jobs in business and government service, as well as preparatory training of economics at the graduate level, or the pursuit of professional careers in law, teaching, financial planning, and others. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Bachelor of Arts in Geology - Earth and Space Science Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geography and Geology This program requires a minimum of 32 semester hours (with at least 16 semester hours at the 300 and 400 level) and leads to a bachelor of arts degree. Incoming freshmen are encouraged to take UC 175 (Freshmen Experience) as preparation for the major. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY CORE REQUIREMENTS: COURSE 26 HOURS: Geology 111 Physical Geology 3 hours; Geology 113 Physical Geology Lab 1 hour; Geology 112 Historical Geology 3 hours; Geology 114 Historical Geology Lab 1 hour; Geology 308 Structural Geology 4 hours; Geology 311 General Oceanography 3 hours; Geology 325 Introduction to Rocks and Minerals 3 hours; Geology 380 Field Techniques 3 hours; Geology 460 Sedimentology/Stratigraphy 3 hours; Geology 499 Professional Preparation 2 hours; ELECTIVES Any 6 hours of approved GEOLOGY COURSES 6 HOURS; Geology xxx Any 6 hours of Geology Courses Minimum 6 hours. Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geography and Geology Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geography and Geology, 304 EST 1 Big Red Way, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4555 The Department of Geography and Geology offers a Master of Science Degree in Geoscience through its graduate program. This program is designed to prepare students for the teaching of Geoscience at the junior and senior college level; to provide the initial graduate work for those who intend to pursue a doctoral degree; to enhance the preparation of secondary teachers of Geography and Earth Science who desire to meet certification requirements through such a program; and to prepare students for careers in environmental management, geology, planning, meteorology, GIS, and other Geoscience-based opportunities. The Graduate Geoscience program at WKU offers five main research concentrations:Geospatial Analysis (GIS); Teacher Education (Earth Sciences and Geography); Earth Science (Physical Geography, Geology, Atmospheric Science); Environmental Science (Water Resources, Cave and Karst, Sustainability); and Planning, Culture, and Society (City and Regional Planning, Transportation, Cultural Geography, Regional Studies). Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Bachelor of Arts in Geology - General Geoscience Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geography and Geology This program requires a minimum of 32 semester hours (with at least 16 semester hours at the 300 and 400 level) and leads to a bachelor of arts degree. Incoming freshmen are encouraged to take UC 175 (Freshmen Experience) as preparation for the major. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY CORE REQUIREMENTS: COURSE 26 HOURS: Geology 111 Physical Geology 3 hours; Geology 113 Physical Geology Lab 1 hour; Geology 112 Historical Geology 3 hours; Geology 114 Historical Geology Lab 1 hour; Geology 308 Structural Geology 4 hours; Geology 311 General Oceanography 3 hours; Geology 325 Introduction to Rocks and Minerals 3 hours; Geology 380 Field Techniques 3 hours; Geology 460 Sedimentology/Stratigraphy 3 hours; Geology 499 Professional Preparation 2 hours; ELECTIVES Any 6 hours of approved GEOLOGY COURSES 6 HOURS; Geology xxx Any 6 hours of Geology Courses Minimum 6 hours. Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geography and Geology Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geography and Geology, 304 EST 1 Big Red Way, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4555 The Department of Geography and Geology offers a Master of Science Degree in Geoscience through its graduate program. This program is designed to prepare students for the teaching of Geoscience at the junior and senior college level; to provide the initial graduate work for those who intend to pursue a doctoral degree; to enhance the preparation of secondary teachers of Geography and Earth Science who desire to meet certification requirements through such a program; and to prepare students for careers in environmental management, geology, planning, meteorology, GIS, and other Geoscience-based opportunities. The Graduate Geoscience program at WKU offers five main research concentrations:Geospatial Analysis (GIS); Teacher Education (Earth Sciences and Geography); Earth Science (Physical Geography, Geology, Atmospheric Science); Environmental Science (Water Resources, Cave and Karst, Sustainability); and Planning, Culture, and Society (City and Regional Planning, Transportation, Cultural Geography, Regional Studies). Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics Full Time 4 Year(s) $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Mathematics This program is designed with the interests and needs of varying groups of students in mind. Mathematics majors are assigned advisors from among the departmental faculty and are required to consult with these advisors before each registration period. A major in mathematics provides a Bachelor of Arts degree and requires either a minimum of 35 semester hours for a general major with a minor or second major (reference number 728) or a minimum of 48 semester hours for an extended major (reference number 528). Both types of majors offer two options: (1) Major for Employment in Industry and/or Graduate Studies in Mathematics; (2) Major Certifiable for Teaching Secondary Level Mathematics. Option 1 students are required to complete both CS 240 and CS 241. Option 2 students are required to complete either CS 230 or CS 240. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Mathematics Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Mathematics, 1906 College Heights Blvd#11078, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 3652 The Department of Mathematics is one of nine departments in the Ogden College of Science and Engineering. The Department has 40 faculty members, three-fourths of whom are active in research and have published widely in pure and applied mathematics journals. A strong record of research has also been established among the graduate and undergraduate mathematics majors. The Department is equipped with two computer laboratory/classrooms containing a total of 45 computer stations which are furnished with geometric visualization and symbolic manipulation software. Additionally, all graduate student offices are provided with computers. Library resources include a large collection of mathematics books and monographs as well as subscriptions to over 50 professional journals in mathematics and mathematics education. All faculty and graduate student offices, departmental classrooms, and computer laboratories are located in the Central Wing of the ThompsonComplex for the sciences. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Bachelor of Arts in Music Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music This degree provides the student with a strong liberal arts background with an emphasis in music. This degree includes 30 hours of elective study which could be used for a minor or major in another area. The major in music requires 53 hours of music. At least 26 of these hours must be upper division (300 and 400 level) and leads to the Bachelor of Arts degree. No minor or second major is required. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music, Ivan Wilson Fine Arts Center #351 1906 College Heights Blvd. #41029, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 3751 The Department of Music is located in the Ivan Wilson Center for Fine Arts on the Western Kentucky University campus, atop a hill overlooking the south central Kentucky city of Bowling Green. Our reputation for training successful undergraduates as performers and teachers has earned us the respect of school districts throughout Kentucky, the region, and with the National Association of Schools of Music, who has continuously accredited us since 1948. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Philosophy and Religion The major in philosophy requires a minimum of 30 semester hours and leads to a bachelor of arts degree. At least 18 hours must be in courses numbered 300 or above. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY The 30 hours must be distributed as follows: 1. Introduction (3 hours): PHIL 120, Introduction to Philosophy. 2. Logic (3 hours): PHIL 115, Elementary Logic. 3. History of Philosophy (6 hours): PHIL 302, Ancient and Medieval Philosophy, andPHIL 303, Modern and Contemporary Philosophy. 4. Ethics (3 hours): PHIL 350, Ethical Theory. 5. Metaphysics and Epistemology (3 hours): PHIL 404, Metaphysics and Epistemology. 6. Electives (12 hours). Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Philosophy and Religion Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Philosophy and Religion, Cherry Hall Room 300, 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 3136 The Department of Music is located in the Ivan Wilson Center for Fine Arts on the Western Kentucky University campus, atop a hill overlooking the south central Kentucky city of Bowling Green. Our reputation for training successful undergraduates as performers and teachers has earned us the respect of school districts throughout Kentucky, the region, and with the National Association of Schools of Music, who has continuously accredited us since 1948. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Bachelor of Arts in Political Science Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Political Science The major in political science (reference number 686) requires a minimum of 34 semester hours and leads to a Bachelor of Arts degree. A minor or second major is required. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY The requirements for a major include the following: 19 hours of core courses: PS 110 (American National Government); PS 201 (Concepts of Political Science); PS 250 (International Politics); PS 260 (Introduction to Comparative Politics); PS 301 (Research Methods in Political Behavior); PS 330 (Introduction to Political Theory); PS 499 (Senior Seminar in Government). Students are advised to take all core courses before enrolling in PS 499. In addition to the 19 core hours, students are required to select 15 additional hours to complete the major. No more than 6 hours total can come from PS 403, 405, 407, and 498. PS 324 and 325 can both be repeated once. Three hours can be used for the major and three hours as general electives. Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Political Science Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Political Science, 1906 College Heights Blvd, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4558 The Department of Music is located in the Ivan Wilson Center for Fine Arts on the Western Kentucky University campus, atop a hill overlooking the south central Kentucky city of Bowling Green. Our reputation for training successful undergraduates as performers and teachers has earned us the respect of school districts throughout Kentucky, the region, and with the National Association of Schools of Music, who has continuously accredited us since 1948. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Bachelor of Arts in Religious Studies Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Philosophy and Religion The major in religious studies requires a minimum of 30 semester hours and leads to a Bachelor of Arts degree. At least 15 hours must be in courses numbered 300 or above, with at least 3 hours at the 400 level. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY The 30 hours must be distributed as follows: I. Introduction (3 hours): RELS 102, Introduction to Religious Studies. II. Religious Texts (3 hours): RELS 100, The New Testament, or
ELS 101, The Old Testament/Hebrew Scriptures. III. Religious Traditions (9 hours): A. RELS 302, Buddhist Religious Traditions; B. RELS 303, Hindu Religious Traditions; C. RELS 304, Judaic Religious Traditions; D. RELS 305, Christian Religious Traditions; E. RELS 306, Islamic Religious Traditions; F. RELS 307, Native American Religious Traditions Electives (15 hours). IV. Electives (15 hours). Electives may be selected from among the total offerings in RELS, including additional courses in categories II-III and up to 6 hours of language courses.		 Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Philosophy and Religion Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Philosophy and Religion, Cherry Hall Room 300, 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 3136 The Department of Music is located in the Ivan Wilson Center for Fine Arts on the Western Kentucky University campus, atop a hill overlooking the south central Kentucky city of Bowling Green. Our reputation for training successful undergraduates as performers and teachers has earned us the respect of school districts throughout Kentucky, the region, and with the National Association of Schools of Music, who has continuously accredited us since 1948. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Bachelor of Arts in Secondary Education Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Curriculum and Instruction The program of study in secondary education prepares graduates for certified teaching positions in grades 8 -12 in the following areas: Biological Sciences; Chemistry; Earth and Space Science; English and Allied Language Arts; Mathematics; Physics; Social Studies. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Curriculum and Instruction College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, 300 Tate Page Hall, 1906 College Heights Blvd#61030, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2157 The Department of Curriculum and Instruction offers programs that are specifically designed for the professional development of teachers and school leaders. These programs encompass the preservice, in service, and continuing education and serve to develop positive attitudes toward the profession of teaching, skills in specific areas, and skills and techniques necessary for continuous professional growth. While the Department of Curriculum and Instruction assumes primary responsibility for the professional preparation of teachers, the opportunity to educate teachers for the schools of the Commonwealth and the nation is shared by the university as a whole. Western Kentucky University is a charter member of the Renaissance Group for Teacher Education, which reflects its total campus commitment to quality teacher education programs. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Bachelor of Arts in Sociology Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Sociology The major in sociology (775) leads to a Bachelor of Arts degree and requires a minimum of ten courses (31 semester hours) in sociology including six required courses. A student works closely with an advisor to develop an individualized program to fit his or her personal interests and career goals. Some students choose to sample a variety of topics, while others prefer to focus on a particular area of study. Examples of topical areas include social psychology, research methods and evaluation, and criminology and deviance. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY Major Required Courses (16 Hours): Sociology 100 Introductory Sociology 3 Hours; Sociology 300 Using Statistics in Sociology 3 Hours; Sociology 302 Strategies of Social Research 3 Hours; Sociology 304 Sociological Theory: Perspectives on Society 3 Hours; Any one 200-level course (below); Sociology 499 Senior Seminar 1 Hour. Major Electives (At Least 15 Hours): Sociology 210 Interaction Self Society (C) 3 hours; Sociology 220 Marriage and Family (C) 3 hours; Sociology 230 Deviant Behavior 3 hours; Sociology 232 Intro. To Law Enforcement 3 hours; Sociology 240 Contemp. Social Problems 3 hours; Sociology 260 Race and Ethnic Relations 3 hours; Sociology 312 Collective Behavior 3 hours; Sociology 322 Religion in Society 3 hours; Sociology 324 Sociology of Sport 3 hours; Sociology 330 Criminology 3 hours; Sociology 332 Juvenile Delinquency 3 hours; Sociology 342 Aging in Society 3 hours; Sociology 350 Social Inequality 3 hours; Sociology 355 Sociology of Gender 3 hours; Sociology 359 Sexuality and Society 3 hours; Sociology 360 Community Rural and Urban Settings 3 hours; Sociology 362 Social Institutions: Race, Class, and Gender (E) 3 hours; Sociology 363 Population and Society 3 hours; Sociology 375 Diversity in American Society (E) 3 hours; Sociology 404 Qualitative Analysis 3 hours; Sociology 410 Socialization 3 hours; Sociology 430 Penology 3 hours; Sociology 432 Sociology of Criminal Law 3 hours; Sociology 433 Community Corrections 3 hours; Sociology 434 Organized Crime 3 hours; Sociology 435 Family Violence 3 hours; Sociology 439 Internship in Criminology 3 hours; Sociology 440 Medical Sociology 3 hours; Sociology 450 Occupations and Professions 3 hours; Sociology 452 Social Change 3 hours; Sociology 460 Urban Sociology 3 hours; Sociology 466 Gender, Family, and Society 3 hours; Sociology 470 Environmental Sociology 3 hours; Sociology 494 Cooperative Education 3 hours. Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Sociology Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Sociology, 1906 College Heights Blvd. #11057, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 3759 The department of sociology offers programs and course work designed to further awareness and understanding of social life including the social causes and consequences of human behavior in groups, organizations, societies, and various cultures. Completion of the curriculum in sociology provides a broad background for students pursuing a variety of careers by helping them to develop the skills most valued by today's employers. These include the ability to communicate effectively and to frame and solve problems realistically and in a teamwork setting. Students interested in research and administrative positions, pursuing graduate degrees in sociology or other related academic fields, or training for teachers of these subjects will find the program in sociology academically and professionally rewarding. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Bachelor of Interdisciplinary Studies Distance / Online 4 Year(s) $ 349 ( Rs 16,068 ) per credit / unit Office of Graduate Studies and Research This program provides an alternative four-year program for non-traditional students who do not need or desire the academic specialization involved in traditional major or major/minor programs. This degree program allows considerable latitude and flexibility to satisfy individual interests and needs. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446     The department of sociology offers programs and course work designed to further awareness and understanding of social life including the social causes and consequences of human behavior in groups, organizations, societies, and various cultures. Completion of the curriculum in sociology provides a broad background for students pursuing a variety of careers by helping them to develop the skills most valued by today's employers. These include the ability to communicate effectively and to frame and solve problems realistically and in a teamwork setting. Students interested in research and administrative positions, pursuing graduate degrees in sociology or other related academic fields, or training for teachers of these subjects will find the program in sociology academically and professionally rewarding. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Bachelor of Management - Entrepreneurship Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Gordon Ford College of Business, Department of Management This concentration is flexibly designed to allow students to develop the skills and spirit necessary to own or manage a business, to develop or grow an existing company, or to create an entrepreneurial environment within an organization. Entrepreneurial students not only are prepared to operate a business, they are trained to innovate and be creative in existing organizations to increase productivity and performance. Students are encouraged to participate in entrepreneurial activities in addition to coursework such as Students in Free Enterprise (SIFE), entrepreneurial internships, and actual experiential learning in entrepreneurial environments. As an active member of SIFE, students can participate in numerous projects to gain skills in creating economic value, and will be actively recruited by top corporations in the regional and national competitions. The Entrepreneurship Major provides a solid understanding of entrepreneurial concepts while allowing substantial flexibility. Required classes include Entrepreneurship, Entrepreneurial Marketing, Entrepreneurial Finance, Small Business Analysis and Policy, and five entrepreneurial electives. Entrepreneurship advisors will provide guidance and assistance in helping each student to choose electives based upon career objectives. Students majoring in Entrepreneurship will be automatically admitted into the Gordon Ford College of Business to study Entrepreneurship after the completion of the following: attained junior standing (at least 60 hours) with an overall 2.5 GPA; and have completed Mathematics 116 or higher, Economics 202, 203, and 206, Accounting 200 and 201, CIS 141and COMM 161; with a minimum GPA of 2.5 in the courses listed above. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Gordon Ford College of Business, Department of Management Gordon Ford College of Business, Department of Management, Production and Operations, 202 Grise Hall, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 6360 The department of sociology offers programs and course work designed to further awareness and understanding of social life including the social causes and consequences of human behavior in groups, organizations, societies, and various cultures. Completion of the curriculum in sociology provides a broad background for students pursuing a variety of careers by helping them to develop the skills most valued by today's employers. These include the ability to communicate effectively and to frame and solve problems realistically and in a teamwork setting. Students interested in research and administrative positions, pursuing graduate degrees in sociology or other related academic fields, or training for teachers of these subjects will find the program in sociology academically and professionally rewarding. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Bachelor of Management - Business Administration Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Gordon Ford College of Business, Department of Management This program provides a broad business perspective for students who eventually wish to be involved in profit or goal management responsibilities. This program of study is not intended to prepare students for career in any one type of industry of profession. Rather, it provides the graduate with knowledge of basic managerial skills required by managers from small entrepreneur to corporate president. Students majoring in Business Administration will be automatically admitted into the Gordon Ford College of Business to study Business Administration after the completion of the following: attained junior standing (at least 60 hours); completed Mathematics 116 or higher, Economics 202, 203, and 206, Accounting 200 and 201, CIS 141and SCOM 161; with a minimum GPA of 2.5 in the courses listed above; attained the University standard for good academic standing; earned a minimum of 12 semester hours at Western with a minimum WKU GPA of 2.5. Management majors are required to take MATH 119 or MGT 305 but not as a part of the admission requirements. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Gordon Ford College of Business, Department of Management Gordon Ford College of Business, Department of Management, Production and Operations, 202 Grise Hall, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 6360 The department of sociology offers programs and course work designed to further awareness and understanding of social life including the social causes and consequences of human behavior in groups, organizations, societies, and various cultures. Completion of the curriculum in sociology provides a broad background for students pursuing a variety of careers by helping them to develop the skills most valued by today's employers. These include the ability to communicate effectively and to frame and solve problems realistically and in a teamwork setting. Students interested in research and administrative positions, pursuing graduate degrees in sociology or other related academic fields, or training for teachers of these subjects will find the program in sociology academically and professionally rewarding. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Bachelor of Management - Human Resource Management Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Gordon Ford College of Business, Department of Management This program is designed to develop skills for managing an essential resource of any organization--its employees. Because of the importance of increasing human productivity, human resource management is viewed as a key contributor to organizational effectiveness. Human resource managers are frequently involved in top-level decision making. Students are encouraged to participate in the student chapter of the Society for Human Resource Management. SHRM provides an excellent opportunity for students to learn about actual organizational problems and successes through speakers and field trips. Students majoring in Human Resources Management will be automatically admitted into the Gordon Ford College of Business to study Human Resources after the completion of the following: attained junior standing (at least 60 semester hours); completed Mathematics 116 or higher, Economics 202, 203, and 206, Accounting 200 and 201, CIS 141 and SCOM 161; with a minimum GPA of 2.5 in the courses listed above; attained the University standard for good academic standing; earned a minimum of 12 semester hours at Western with a minimum WKU GPA of 2.5. Management majors are required to take MATH 119 or MGT 305 but not as a part of the admission requirement. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Gordon Ford College of Business, Department of Management Gordon Ford College of Business, Department of Management, Production and Operations, 202 Grise Hall, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 6360 The department of sociology offers programs and course work designed to further awareness and understanding of social life including the social causes and consequences of human behavior in groups, organizations, societies, and various cultures. Completion of the curriculum in sociology provides a broad background for students pursuing a variety of careers by helping them to develop the skills most valued by today's employers. These include the ability to communicate effectively and to frame and solve problems realistically and in a teamwork setting. Students interested in research and administrative positions, pursuing graduate degrees in sociology or other related academic fields, or training for teachers of these subjects will find the program in sociology academically and professionally rewarding. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Bachelor of Management - International Business Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Gordon Ford College of Business, Department of Management This program provides a broad international business perspective for students who wish to be employed by businesses that have international presence. This includes both big businesses such as GM, Ford, IBM as well as small to medium (SME) size multinational corporations. Typically, more than 60 percent of revenues of these corporations are derived from their overseas operations. This program of study prepares students for global career by providing sound business skills as well as geo-political understanding, language skills and cultural and value awareness of specific geographic regions (area studies). Although it is not necessary, the students are encouraged to pursue a double major in Political Science (International Relations) or Geography (City and Regional Planning) or Foreign Language. A double major in International Business and any one of these three areas can be earned in 135 credit hours or less. Students majoring in International Business will be automatically admitted into the Gordon Ford College of Business after the completion of the following: attained junior standing (at least 60 hours); completed Mathematics 116 or higher, Economics 202, 203, and 206, Accounting 200 and 201, CIS 141and SCOM 161; with a minimum GPA of 2.5 in the courses listed above; attained the University standard for good academic standing; earned a minimum of 12 semester hours at Western with a minimum WKU GPA of 2.5. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Gordon Ford College of Business, Department of Management Gordon Ford College of Business, Department of Management, Production and Operations, 202 Grise Hall, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 6360 The department of sociology offers programs and course work designed to further awareness and understanding of social life including the social causes and consequences of human behavior in groups, organizations, societies, and various cultures. Completion of the curriculum in sociology provides a broad background for students pursuing a variety of careers by helping them to develop the skills most valued by today's employers. These include the ability to communicate effectively and to frame and solve problems realistically and in a teamwork setting. Students interested in research and administrative positions, pursuing graduate degrees in sociology or other related academic fields, or training for teachers of these subjects will find the program in sociology academically and professionally rewarding. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Bachelor of Music in Music Education - Instrumental Track Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music This degree leads to one of three certifications to teach music in the public schools in the state Kentucky: instrumental music (K-12), vocal music (K-12), or music (K-12) (integrated track with vocal and instrumental training). The Bachelor of Music in Music Education requires 77 hours in music, 22 hours in professional education and certain additional classes prescribed within the general education component. No minor or second major is required. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music, Ivan Wilson Fine Arts Center #351 1906 College Heights Blvd. #41029, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 3751 The Department of Music is located in the Ivan Wilson Center for Fine Arts on the Western Kentucky University campus, atop a hill overlooking the south central Kentucky city of Bowling Green. Our reputation for training successful undergraduates as performers and teachers has earned us the respect of school districts throughout Kentucky, the region, and with the National Association of Schools of Music, who has continuously accredited us since 1948. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Bachelor of Music in Music Education - Integrated Track Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music This degree leads to one of three certifications to teach music in the public schools in the state Kentucky: instrumental music (K-12), vocal music (K-12), or music (K-12) (integrated track with vocal and instrumental training). The Bachelor of Music in Music Education requires 77 hours in music, 22 hours in professional education and certain additional classes prescribed within the general education component. No minor or second major is required. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music, Ivan Wilson Fine Arts Center #351 1906 College Heights Blvd. #41029, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 3751 The Department of Music is located in the Ivan Wilson Center for Fine Arts on the Western Kentucky University campus, atop a hill overlooking the south central Kentucky city of Bowling Green. Our reputation for training successful undergraduates as performers and teachers has earned us the respect of school districts throughout Kentucky, the region, and with the National Association of Schools of Music, who has continuously accredited us since 1948. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Bachelor of Music in Music Education - Vocal Only Track Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music This degree leads to one of three certifications to teach music in the public schools in the state Kentucky: instrumental music (K-12), vocal music (K-12), or music (K-12) (integrated track with vocal and instrumental training). The Bachelor of Music in Music Education requires 77 hours in music, 22 hours in professional education and certain additional classes prescribed within the general education component. No minor or second major is required. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music, Ivan Wilson Fine Arts Center #351 1906 College Heights Blvd. #41029, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 3751 The Department of Music is located in the Ivan Wilson Center for Fine Arts on the Western Kentucky University campus, atop a hill overlooking the south central Kentucky city of Bowling Green. Our reputation for training successful undergraduates as performers and teachers has earned us the respect of school districts throughout Kentucky, the region, and with the National Association of Schools of Music, who has continuously accredited us since 1948. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Bachelor of Music in Performance Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music This degree credentials the student to go on to graduate school in performance and prepares student for careers as private teacher or professional performer. The Bachelor of Music in Performance has both an instrumental and a vocal option and leads to the Bachelor of Music degree. The instrumental option requires 73 hours in music and 131 total hours. The vocal option requires 75 hours in music and 133 total hours. No minor or second major is required. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music, Ivan Wilson Fine Arts Center #351 1906 College Heights Blvd. #41029, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 3751 The Department of Music is located in the Ivan Wilson Center for Fine Arts on the Western Kentucky University campus, atop a hill overlooking the south central Kentucky city of Bowling Green. Our reputation for training successful undergraduates as performers and teachers has earned us the respect of school districts throughout Kentucky, the region, and with the National Association of Schools of Music, who has continuously accredited us since 1948. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Bachelor of Science Degree in Geographic Information Science Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geography and Geology For the B.S. Geographic Information Science (GIS) major (ref # 576), a minimum of 57 semester hours are required, with at least 29 semester hours at the 300 and 400 level. Additional program requirements are 19.5 - 20.5 hours. No minor is required for this program, although students are encouraged to minor in Computer Science or Computer Information Systems. Students majoring in GIScience focus on the concepts and principles of GISystems, along with its four components: input, correction, and collection of geospatial data; storage and retrieval of geospatial data; manipulation and analysis of geospatial data; and maps and others forms of presentation of geospatial data. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY CORE REQUIREMENTS COURSE 28 HOURS: Geography 100or Geol 102 Intro. to the Physical Environment 3 hours; Geography 101 OR Geography 110 Human Geography (101) OR World Regional Geography (110) 3 hours; CS 145 Introduction to Computing 3 hours; AMS 163 [old 202] Architectural Drafting 3 hours; CS 230 Introduction to Programming 3 hours; Geography 300 Geographic Research Methods 3 hours; Geography 316 Fundamentals of GIS (old 217) 4 hours; Geography 317 Geographic Information Systems 3 hours; Geography 391 Data Analysis and Interpretation 3 hours. OTHER COURSES REQUIRED 10 HOURS: Geography 475 OR Geography 495 Internship, Study Abroad, or Research Project 6 hours; Geography 492 Advanced Spatial Analysis 3 hours; Geography 499 Professional Preparation 1 hour. PROFESSIONAL COURSES REQUIRED 19 HOURS: Geography 414 Remote Sensing Fundamentals 4 hours; Geography 417 GIS Analysis and Modeling 3 hours; Geography 418 Internet GIS 3 hours; Geography 419 GIS Applications Development 3 hours; Geography 443 Spatial Database Management 3 hours; Geography 477 GIS Special Topics 3 hours. ADDITIONAL COURSE REQUIREMENTS* 19.5 - 20.5 HOURS: CE 160/161 Surveying I and Lab 4 hours; CS 240 Computer Science I 3 hours; ENG 307 Technical Writing 3 hours; Mathematics 118 (or 116 + 117) Algebra and Trig (can also take MATH 116 and 117 separately 5-6 hours; Mathematics 126 Calculus and Analytical Geometry I 4.5 hours. * (**) Additional Course Requirements are NOT part of the 57-hour GIS major. They are outside co-requisites required for this program. Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geography and Geology Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geography and Geology, 304 EST 1 Big Red Way, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4555 The Department of Geography and Geology offers a Master of Science Degree in Geoscience through its graduate program. This program is designed to prepare students for the teaching of Geoscience at the junior and senior college level; to provide the initial graduate work for those who intend to pursue a doctoral degree; to enhance the preparation of secondary teachers of Geography and Earth Science who desire to meet certification requirements through such a program; and to prepare students for careers in environmental management, geology, planning, meteorology, GIS, and other Geoscience-based opportunities. The Graduate Geoscience program at WKU offers five main research concentrations:Geospatial Analysis (GIS); Teacher Education (Earth Sciences and Geography); Earth Science (Physical Geography, Geology, Atmospheric Science); Environmental Science (Water Resources, Cave and Karst, Sustainability); and Planning, Culture, and Society (City and Regional Planning, Transportation, Cultural Geography, Regional Studies). Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Bachelor of Science Degree in Geography - Cultural Geography Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geography and Geology For the Geography major, a minimum of 36 semester hours are required, with at least 18 semester hours at the 300 and 400 level. The Cultural Geography concentration focuses on the skills required to understand the relationships between cultures, societies, political systems, and economic systems in a global context. Students have greater flexibility in this track to focus on a suite of courses that prepares the student for employment in government, consulting, planning, international business, the diplomatic corps, and myriad other areas. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY CONCENTRATION REQUIREMENTS: COURSE 32 HOURS: Geography 100 [OR GEOL 102] Physical Science 3 hours; Geography 101 Human Geography 3 hours; Geography 110 World Regional Geography 3 hours; Geography 278 (or 475 equivalent) Food and Agriculture 3 hours; Geography 316 Fundamentals of GIS (OLD 217) 4 hours; Geography 300 Geographic Research Methods 3 hours; Geography 391 Geostatistics (Data Analysis) 3 hours; Geography 430 Cultural Geography 3 hours; Geography 451 Kentucky Geography 3 hours; Geography 475 OR Geography 495 Internship, Study Abroad, or Research Project 3 hours; Geography 499 Professional Preparation 1 hour. CONCENTRATION ELECTIVES CHOOSE COURSES FROM MINIMUM 4 HOURS: Geography 208 Floods and Drought 1 hour; Geography 209 Natural Disasters 1 hour; Geography 210 Human Ecology 3 hours; Geography 317 Geographic Information Systems 3 hours; Geography 350 Economic Geography 3 hours; Geography 414 Remote Sensing Fundamentals 4 hours; Geography 425 Political Geography 3 hours; Geography 444 Environmental Ethics 3 hours; Geography 455 Global Environmental Change 3 hours; Geography 464 Geography of Europe 3 hours; Geography 485 Population and Resources 3 hours. ADDITIONAL COURSE REQUIREMENTS* 5-6 HOURS: Mathematics 118 (or MATH 116 and 117) Algebra and Trigonometry 5-6 hours. Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geography and Geology Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geography and Geology, 304 EST 1 Big Red Way, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4555 The Department of Geography and Geology offers a Master of Science Degree in Geoscience through its graduate program. This program is designed to prepare students for the teaching of Geoscience at the junior and senior college level; to provide the initial graduate work for those who intend to pursue a doctoral degree; to enhance the preparation of secondary teachers of Geography and Earth Science who desire to meet certification requirements through such a program; and to prepare students for careers in environmental management, geology, planning, meteorology, GIS, and other Geoscience-based opportunities. The Graduate Geoscience program at WKU offers five main research concentrations:Geospatial Analysis (GIS); Teacher Education (Earth Sciences and Geography); Earth Science (Physical Geography, Geology, Atmospheric Science); Environmental Science (Water Resources, Cave and Karst, Sustainability); and Planning, Culture, and Society (City and Regional Planning, Transportation, Cultural Geography, Regional Studies). Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Bachelor of Science Degree in Geography - Environment and Sustainable Development Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geography and Geology For the Geography major, a minimum of 36 semester hours are required, with at least 18 semester hours at the 300 and 400 level. The Environment and Sustainable Development Track focuses on the skills required in a variety of environmental fields. Students have greater flexibility in this track to focus on a suite of courses that prepares the student for employment in planning, environmental management, government, consulting, and myriad other areas. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY CONCENTRATION REQUIREMENTS: COURSE 32 HOURS: Geography 100 or Geology 102 Physical Geography (100) or Earth Science (102) 3 hours; Geography 101 or Geography 110 Human Geography (101) or World Regional Geography (110) 3 hours; Geography 280 Introduction to Environmental Science 3 hours; Geography 300 Geographic Research Methods 3 hours; Geography 316 Fundamentals of GIS (OLD 217) 4 hours; Geography 328 Biogeography 3 hours; Geography 391 Geostatistics (Data Analysis) 3 hours; Geography 471 Natural Resource Management 3 hours; Geography 474 Environmental Planning 3 hours; Geography 475 or Geography 495 Internship, Study Abroad, or Research Project 3 hours; Geography 499 Professional Preparation 1 hour. ELECTIVES: CHOOSE FROM THESE OPTIONS Any 4 hours: Geography 208 Floods and Drought 1 hour; Geography 209 Natural Disasters 1 hour; Geography 310 General Hydrology 3 hours; Geography 317 Geographic Information Systems 3 hours; Geography 350 Economic Geography 3 hours; Geography 414 Remote Sensing Fundamentals 4 hours; Geography 417 GIS Analysis and Modeling 3 hours; Geography 419 GIS Applications 3 hours; Geography 444 Environmental Ethics 3 hours; Geography 452 Field Methods 3 hours; Geography 455 Global Environmental Change 3 hours; Geography 487 Environmental Law and Policy 3 hours; Geology 415 Environmental Geology 3 hours. ADDITIONAL COURSE REQUIREMENTS* 8-9 HOURS: Philosophy 320 or Geog 444 Ethics 3 hours Mathematics 118 (or MATH 116 and 117) Algrebra and Trigonometry 5-6 hours. * Additional Course Requirements are NOT part of the geography major. They are outside corequisites required for this track. Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geography and Geology Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geography and Geology, 304 EST 1 Big Red Way, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4555 The Department of Geography and Geology offers a Master of Science Degree in Geoscience through its graduate program. This program is designed to prepare students for the teaching of Geoscience at the junior and senior college level; to provide the initial graduate work for those who intend to pursue a doctoral degree; to enhance the preparation of secondary teachers of Geography and Earth Science who desire to meet certification requirements through such a program; and to prepare students for careers in environmental management, geology, planning, meteorology, GIS, and other Geoscience-based opportunities. The Graduate Geoscience program at WKU offers five main research concentrations:Geospatial Analysis (GIS); Teacher Education (Earth Sciences and Geography); Earth Science (Physical Geography, Geology, Atmospheric Science); Environmental Science (Water Resources, Cave and Karst, Sustainability); and Planning, Culture, and Society (City and Regional Planning, Transportation, Cultural Geography, Regional Studies). Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Bachelor of Science Degree in Geography - General Geography Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geography and Geology For the Geography major, a minimum of 36 semester hours are required, with at least 18 semester hours at the 300 and 400 level. Students have greater flexibility in this track to focus on a suite of courses that prepare the student for employment in a variety of areas. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY CONCENTRATION REQUIREMENTS: COURSE 32 HOURS: Geography 100 OR Geology 102 Physical Geography (100) or Earth Science (102) 3 hours; Geography 101 Introduction to Human Geography 3 hours; Geography 110 World Regional Geography 3 hours; Geography 200 OR Geography 278 Latin American Studies (200) OR Food and Agriculture (278) 3 hours; Geography 300 Geographic Research Methods 3 hours; Geography 316 Fundamentals of GIS (old 217) 4 hours; Geography 350 OR Geography 360 Economic Geography (350) OR North America (360) 3 hours; Geography 391 Geostatistics (Data Analysis) 3 hours; Geography 444 OR Geography 464 Environmental Ethics (444) OR Geography of Europe (464) 3 hours; Geography 475 OR Geography 495 Internship, Study Abroad, or Research Project 3 hours; Geography 499 Professional Preparation 1 hour. ELECTIVES: CHOOSE FROM MINIMUM 4 HOURS: Geography 208 Floods and Drought 1 hour; Geography 209 Natural Disasters 1 hour; Geography Courses choose any Upper Division Courses 3 hours. ADDITIONAL COURSE REQUIREMENTS* 5-6 HOURS: Math 118 (or 116 + 117) Algebra and Trigonometry 5 (or 6) hours. * Additional Course Requirements are NOT part of the geography major. They are outside corequisites required for this track. Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geography and Geology Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geography and Geology, 304 EST 1 Big Red Way, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4555 The Department of Geography and Geology offers a Master of Science Degree in Geoscience through its graduate program. This program is designed to prepare students for the teaching of Geoscience at the junior and senior college level; to provide the initial graduate work for those who intend to pursue a doctoral degree; to enhance the preparation of secondary teachers of Geography and Earth Science who desire to meet certification requirements through such a program; and to prepare students for careers in environmental management, geology, planning, meteorology, GIS, and other Geoscience-based opportunities. The Graduate Geoscience program at WKU offers five main research concentrations:Geospatial Analysis (GIS); Teacher Education (Earth Sciences and Geography); Earth Science (Physical Geography, Geology, Atmospheric Science); Environmental Science (Water Resources, Cave and Karst, Sustainability); and Planning, Culture, and Society (City and Regional Planning, Transportation, Cultural Geography, Regional Studies). Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Bachelor of Science Degree in Geography - Honors Geography Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geography and Geology For the Honors Geography major, a minimum of 36 semester hours are required, with at least 18 semester hours at the 300 and 400 level. The Honors Geography concentration focuses on the skills required to understand the relationships between cultures, societies, political systems, and economic systems in a global context. Students have greater flexibility in this track to focus on a suite of courses that prepares the student for employment in government, consulting, planning, international business, the diplomatic corps, and myriad other areas. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY HONORS REQUIREMENTS COURSE 30 HOURS: Geography 100 [OR GEOL 102] HONORS Physical Science 3 hours; Geography 110 HONORS World Regional Geography 3 hours; Geography 300 Geographic Research Methods 3 hours; Geography 316 Fundamentals of GIS (old 217) 4 hours; Geography 391 Geostatistics (Data Analysis) 3 hours; Honors 300 Honors Colloquium 1.5 hours; Honors 301 Honors Colloquium 1.5 hours; Geography xxx Honors Enriched Courses 10 hours; Geography 499 Professional Preparation 1 hour. HONORS ELECTIVES: THESIS OR RESEARCH PROJECT 6 HOURS. ADDITIONAL COURSE REQUIREMENTS* 8-9 HOURS: Philosophy 320 or Geog 444 Ethics 3 hours Mathematics 118 (or MATH 116 and 117) Algebra and Trigonometry 5-6 hours. Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geography and Geology Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geography and Geology, 304 EST 1 Big Red Way, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4555 The Department of Geography and Geology offers a Master of Science Degree in Geoscience through its graduate program. This program is designed to prepare students for the teaching of Geoscience at the junior and senior college level; to provide the initial graduate work for those who intend to pursue a doctoral degree; to enhance the preparation of secondary teachers of Geography and Earth Science who desire to meet certification requirements through such a program; and to prepare students for careers in environmental management, geology, planning, meteorology, GIS, and other Geoscience-based opportunities. The Graduate Geoscience program at WKU offers five main research concentrations:Geospatial Analysis (GIS); Teacher Education (Earth Sciences and Geography); Earth Science (Physical Geography, Geology, Atmospheric Science); Environmental Science (Water Resources, Cave and Karst, Sustainability); and Planning, Culture, and Society (City and Regional Planning, Transportation, Cultural Geography, Regional Studies). Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Bachelor of Science Degree in Geography - Land, Weather, Climate Option Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geography and Geology For the Geography major, a minimum of 36 semester hours are required, with at least 18 semester hours at the 300 and 400 level. The Land, Weather, and Climate Option focuses on the skills necessary to understand the impact of climate on the human and physical environments, and the relationships between the earth and humans. Students have greater flexibility in this track to focus on a suite of courses that prepares the student for employment in environment, climate, land-use planning, broadcasting, consulting, forecasting, aviation, and myriad other areas. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY CONCENTRATION REQUIREMENTS:COURSE 30 HOURS: Geography 100 or Geol 102 or GEOL 111 Earth Science 3 hours; Geography 101 OR Geography 110 Human Geography (101) OR World Regional Geography (110) 3 hours; Geography 121 Meteorology 3 hours; Geography 300 Geographic Research Methods 3 hours; Geography 316 Fundamentals of GIS (old 217) 4 hours; Geography 391 Data Analysis and Interpretation 3 hours; Geography 422 Physical Climatology 4 hours; Geography 424 OR Geography 426 Weather Analysis (424) OR Applied Climatology (426) 3 hours; Geography 475 OR Geography 495 Internship, Study Abroad, or Research Project 3 hours; Geography 499 Professional Preparation 1 hour. CONCENTRATION ELECTIVES: CHOOSE FROM MINIMUM 6 HOURS: Geography 122 Aviation Meteorology 3 hours; Geography 222 Observational and Analytical Met. 3 hours; Geography 310 Hydrology 3 hours; Geography 325 Meteorological Instrumentation 3 hours; Geography 328 Biogeography 3 hours; Geography 414 Remote Sensing 4 hours; Geography 424 OR Geography 426 Weather Analysis (424) OR Applied Climatology (426) 3 hours; Geography 429 Broadcast Meteorology 3 hours; Geography 455 Global Climate Change 3 hours; Geography 471 Natural Resource Management 3 hours; Geology 311 Oceanography 3 hours; Geology 325 Introduction to Rocks and Minerals 3 hours. ADDITIONAL COURSE REQUIREMENTS* 9-10 HOURS: Physics 201 College Physics I 4 hours; Mathematics 118 (or 116 + 117) Algrebra and Trigonometry 5-6 hours. * (**) Additional Course Requirements are NOT part of the 36-hour geography major. They are outside corequisites required for this track. Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geography and Geology Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geography and Geology, 304 EST 1 Big Red Way, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4555 The Department of Geography and Geology offers a Master of Science Degree in Geoscience through its graduate program. This program is designed to prepare students for the teaching of Geoscience at the junior and senior college level; to provide the initial graduate work for those who intend to pursue a doctoral degree; to enhance the preparation of secondary teachers of Geography and Earth Science who desire to meet certification requirements through such a program; and to prepare students for careers in environmental management, geology, planning, meteorology, GIS, and other Geoscience-based opportunities. The Graduate Geoscience program at WKU offers five main research concentrations:Geospatial Analysis (GIS); Teacher Education (Earth Sciences and Geography); Earth Science (Physical Geography, Geology, Atmospheric Science); Environmental Science (Water Resources, Cave and Karst, Sustainability); and Planning, Culture, and Society (City and Regional Planning, Transportation, Cultural Geography, Regional Studies). Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Bachelor of Science Degree in Geography - Planning and GIS Option Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geography and Geology For the Geography major, a minimum of 36 semester hours are required, with at least 18 semester hours at the 300 and 400 level. The Planning and GIS (Geographic Information Sciences) Option focuses on the skills required in a variety of planning and technical fields. In addition, students can qualify for the 13-hour GIS Certificate in this program. Students have greater flexibility in this track to focus on a suite of courses that prepares the student for employment in planning, business, management, government, consulting, and myriad other areas. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY CONCENTRATION REQUIREMENTS: COURSE 32 HOURS: Geography 100 OR Geology 102 Introduction to the Physical Environment (100) OR Introduction to Geology (102) 3 hours; Geography 101 OR Geography 110 Human Geography (101) OR World Regional Geography (110) 3 hours; Geography 240 Introduction to Planning 3 hours; Geography 300 Geographic Research Methods 3 hours; Geography 316 Fundamentals of GIS (old 217) 4 hours; Geography 317 Geographic Information Systems 3 hours; Geography 391 Geostatistics (Data Analysis) 3 hours; Geography 474 Environmental Planning 3 hours; Geography 475 OR Geography 495 Internship, Practicum, Study Abroad, or Research Project 3 hours; Geography 484 Advanced Planning 3 hours; Geography 499 Professional Preparation 1 hour. CONCENTRATION ELECTIVES ANY 4 HOURS: Geography 350 Economic Geography 3 hours; Geography 360 North America 3 hours; Geography 414 Remote Sensing Fundamentals 4 hours; Geography 416 Advanced Remote Sensing 3 hours; Geography 417 GIS Analysis and Modeling 3 hours; Geography 419 GIS Applications Development 3 hours; Geography 423 Transportation Planning 3 hours; Geography 451 Kentucky Geography 3 hours; Geography 477 GIS Special Topics 3 hours; Geography 480 Urban Geography 3 hours; Geography 487 Environmental Law and Ethics 3 hours; Geography 488 Rural Planning 3 hours Geography 497 Spatial Decision Support Systems 3 hours. ADDITIONAL COURSE: REQUIREMENTS* 11-12 HOURS: Mathematics 118 (or MATH 116 and 117) Algebra and Trigonometry 5-6 hours; Computer Science 230 Intro to Programming 3 hours; AMS 163 CADD for Architecture 3 hours. * Additional Course Requirements are NOT part of the geography major. They are outside corequisites required for this track. Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geography and Geology Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geography and Geology, 304 EST 1 Big Red Way, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4555 The Department of Geography and Geology offers a Master of Science Degree in Geoscience through its graduate program. This program is designed to prepare students for the teaching of Geoscience at the junior and senior college level; to provide the initial graduate work for those who intend to pursue a doctoral degree; to enhance the preparation of secondary teachers of Geography and Earth Science who desire to meet certification requirements through such a program; and to prepare students for careers in environmental management, geology, planning, meteorology, GIS, and other Geoscience-based opportunities. The Graduate Geoscience program at WKU offers five main research concentrations:Geospatial Analysis (GIS); Teacher Education (Earth Sciences and Geography); Earth Science (Physical Geography, Geology, Atmospheric Science); Environmental Science (Water Resources, Cave and Karst, Sustainability); and Planning, Culture, and Society (City and Regional Planning, Transportation, Cultural Geography, Regional Studies). Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Bachelor of Science Degree in Meteorology Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geography and Geology For the B.S. Meteorology major (ref # 578), a minimum of 49.5 semester hours are required, with at least 25 semester hours at the 300 and 400 level. Additional program requirements are 24 hours. No minor is required for this program, although students are encouraged to minor in Mathematics. Students major in meteorology will learn the key concepts and skills necessary to qualify as a meteorologist for the National Weather Service, and to meet the standards of the American Meteorological Society. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY CORE REQUIREMENTS: COURSE 30 HOURS: Geography 100or Geol 102 Intro. to the Physical Environment 3 hours; Geography 101 OR Geography 110 Human Geography (101) OR World Regional Geography (110) 3 hours; Geography 121 Meteorology 3 hours; Geography 300 Geographic Research Methods 3 hours; Geography 316 Fundamentals of GIS (old 217) 4 hours; Geography 391 Data Analysis and Interpretation 3 hours; Geography 422 Physical Climatology 4 hours; Geography 424 Weather Analysis 3 hours; CS 240 Computer Science I 3 hours; Geography 499 Professional Preparation 1 hour. PROFESSIONAL COURSES REQUIRED 19.5 HOURS: Geography 325 Meteorological Instrumentation (new course) 3 hours; Geography 431 Dynamic Meteorology 3 hours; Geography 432 Synoptic Meteorology 3 hours; Geography 433 Dynamic Meteorology II (new course) 3 hours; Geography 437 Mesoscale Meteorology (new course) 3 hours; Geography 438 Physical Meteorology 3 hours; CS 245 Fortran 1.5 hours. ADDITIONAL COURSE REQUIREMENTS* 24 HOURS: Physics 255/256 University Physics I 5 hours; Physics 265/266 University Physics II 5 hours; Mathematics 126 Calculus and Analytical Geometry I 4.5 hours; Mathematics 227 Calculus and Analytical Geometry II 4.5 hours; Mathematics 327 Multivariable Calculus 4 hours; Mathematics 331 Differential Equations 3 hours. * (**) Additional Course Requirements are NOT part of the 49.5-hour meteorology major. They are outside co-requisites required for this program. Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geography and Geology Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geography and Geology, 304 EST 1 Big Red Way, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4555 The Department of Geography and Geology offers a Master of Science Degree in Geoscience through its graduate program. This program is designed to prepare students for the teaching of Geoscience at the junior and senior college level; to provide the initial graduate work for those who intend to pursue a doctoral degree; to enhance the preparation of secondary teachers of Geography and Earth Science who desire to meet certification requirements through such a program; and to prepare students for careers in environmental management, geology, planning, meteorology, GIS, and other Geoscience-based opportunities. The Graduate Geoscience program at WKU offers five main research concentrations:Geospatial Analysis (GIS); Teacher Education (Earth Sciences and Geography); Earth Science (Physical Geography, Geology, Atmospheric Science); Environmental Science (Water Resources, Cave and Karst, Sustainability); and Planning, Culture, and Society (City and Regional Planning, Transportation, Cultural Geography, Regional Studies). Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Bachelor of Science in Accounting Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Gordon Ford College of Business, Department of Accounting   Students pursuing a major in Accounting should be aware of the following requirements for admission to the Accounting Program: Courses completed prior to entering Western will be accepted for transfer credit as part of the accounting program only if the grade of ‘C’ or better was earned; Students must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 and must have completed ACCT 200 and ACCT 201 with a 2.5 combined GPA and grades of ‘C’ or higher; Except for ACCT 300 and ACCT 310, students must be admitted to the Accounting Program to enroll in upper level accounting courses; Accounting majors must earn a grade of ‘C’ or better in ACCT 200, 201, 300, 301, 310, and 312 and other courses that are prerequisites for succeeding courses. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY Courses needed to complete the Bachelor of Science degree in Accounting include: ACCT 300 - Intermediate Accounting I ; ACCT 301 - Intermediate Accounting II ; ACCT 310 - Managerial Cost Accounting; ACCT 312 - Accounting Information Systems; ACCT 402 - Contemporary Accounting Issues; ACCT 430 - Federal Taxation- Individuals; ACCT 450 - Auditing Assurance Services; ACCT 499 - Senior Assessment-ACCT; ACCT 401 - Bus Combination Related TPCS; ACCT 410 - ADV Managerial Cost ACCT; ACCT 420 - Govt Non Profit ACCT; ACCT 431 - Federal Taxation- Business Entities; ACCT 451 - ADV Audit Assur Serv; ACCT 401 - Bus Combinations Related Tpcs; ACCT 410 - ADV Managerial Cost ACCT; ACCT 420 - Govt Non Profit ACCT; ACCT 431 - ADV Tax Accounting; ACCT 451 - ADV Audit Assur Sevr; ACCT or BUSINESS ELECTIVE*; ACCT or BUSINESS ELECTIVE*. *Accounting or business electives may be chosen from ACCT 440, ACCT 460, ECON 300, ECON 302, ECON 414, FIN 331, FIN 332, FIN 433, and FIN 438. Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Gordon Ford College of Business, Department of Accounting Gordon Ford College of Business, Department of Accounting, Grise Hall 501, 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 3895 The Mission of the Department of Accounting at Western Kentucky University is to be a leader in providing excellent undergraduate accounting education and preparing students for successful and rewarding careers in accounting and business. The Mission is supported by: Effective teaching; Applied, pedagogical, and discipline-based research; Service to the college, the university, the profession, and the business community. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Agriculture   Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY General Education Requirements for Agriculture Majors: General Education Requirements (50 hours): A. Organization and Communication of Ideas (12 hours); B. Humanities (9 hours); C. Social and Behavioral Studies (9 hours); D. Natural Sciences - Mathematics (15 hours); E. World Cultures and American Cultural Diversity (3 hours); F. Physical Development (2 hours). Basic Agriculture Requirements: Major in Agriculture with No Minor or Second Major Required: AGRI 108 Rural Sociology; AGRO 110 Introduction to Plant Science; ANSC 140 Introduction to Animal Science; AGMC 170/171 Agricultural Mechanization/Lab; AGRI 291 Interpretation of Agriculture Research; or AGRI 491* Data Analysis and Interpretation; AGRO 320 Crop Physiology; or ANSC 345 Principles of Animal Nutrition; AGRO 350 Soils; AGEC 360 Agricultural Economics; AGRI 398 Seminar; AGRI 494 Contemporary Agricultural Issues; Other Electives in Agriculture. Major in Agriculture with a Minor or Second Major: AGRI 108 Rural Sociology; AGRO 110 Introduction to Plant Science; ANSC 140 Introduction to Animal Science; AGMC 170/171 Agricultural Mechanization/Lab; AGRI 398 Seminar; AGRI 494 Contemporary Agricultural Issues; Other Electives in Agriculture. Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Agriculture Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Agriculture, EST 269, 1906 College Heights Blvd #41066, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 3151 The Mission of the Department of Accounting at Western Kentucky University is to be a leader in providing excellent undergraduate accounting education and preparing students for successful and rewarding careers in accounting and business. The Mission is supported by: Effective teaching; Applied, pedagogical, and discipline-based research; Service to the college, the university, the profession, and the business community. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Economics Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Agriculture   Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY General Education Requirements for Agriculture Majors: General Education Requirements (50 hours): A. Organization and Communication of Ideas (12 hours); B. Humanities (9 hours); C. Social and Behavioral Studies (9 hours); D. Natural Sciences - Mathematics (15 hours); E. World Cultures and American Cultural Diversity (3 hours); F. Physical Development (2 hours). Basic Agriculture Requirements: Major in Agriculture with No Minor or Second Major Required: AGRI 108 Rural Sociology; AGRO 110 Introduction to Plant Science; ANSC 140 Introduction to Animal Science; AGMC 170/171 Agricultural Mechanization/Lab; AGRI 291 Interpretation of Agriculture Research; or AGRI 491* Data Analysis and Interpretation; AGRO 320 Crop Physiology; or ANSC 345 Principles of Animal Nutrition; AGRO 350 Soils; AGEC 360 Agricultural Economics; AGRI 398 Seminar; AGRI 494 Contemporary Agricultural Issues; Other Electives in Agriculture. Major in Agriculture with a Minor or Second Major: AGRI 108 Rural Sociology; AGRO 110 Introduction to Plant Science; ANSC 140 Introduction to Animal Science; AGMC 170/171 Agricultural Mechanization/Lab; AGRI 398 Seminar; AGRI 494 Contemporary Agricultural Issues; Other Electives in Agriculture. Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Agriculture Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Agriculture, EST 269, 1906 College Heights Blvd #41066, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 3151 The Mission of the Department of Accounting at Western Kentucky University is to be a leader in providing excellent undergraduate accounting education and preparing students for successful and rewarding careers in accounting and business. The Mission is supported by: Effective teaching; Applied, pedagogical, and discipline-based research; Service to the college, the university, the profession, and the business community. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Bachelor of Science in Agronomy - Plant Science Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Agriculture   Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY General Education Requirements for Agriculture Majors: General Education Requirements (50 hours): A. Organization and Communication of Ideas (12 hours); B. Humanities (9 hours); C. Social and Behavioral Studies (9 hours); D. Natural Sciences - Mathematics (15 hours); E. World Cultures and American Cultural Diversity (3 hours); F. Physical Development (2 hours). Basic Agriculture Requirements: Major in Agriculture with No Minor or Second Major Required: AGRI 108 Rural Sociology; AGRO 110 Introduction to Plant Science; ANSC 140 Introduction to Animal Science; AGMC 170/171 Agricultural Mechanization/Lab; AGRI 291 Interpretation of Agriculture Research; or AGRI 491* Data Analysis and Interpretation; AGRO 320 Crop Physiology; or ANSC 345 Principles of Animal Nutrition; AGRO 350 Soils; AGEC 360 Agricultural Economics; AGRI 398 Seminar; AGRI 494 Contemporary Agricultural Issues; Other Electives in Agriculture. Major in Agriculture with a Minor or Second Major: AGRI 108 Rural Sociology; AGRO 110 Introduction to Plant Science; ANSC 140 Introduction to Animal Science; AGMC 170/171 Agricultural Mechanization/Lab; AGRI 398 Seminar; AGRI 494 Contemporary Agricultural Issues; Other Electives in Agriculture. Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Agriculture Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Agriculture, EST 269, 1906 College Heights Blvd #41066, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 3151 The Mission of the Department of Accounting at Western Kentucky University is to be a leader in providing excellent undergraduate accounting education and preparing students for successful and rewarding careers in accounting and business. The Mission is supported by: Effective teaching; Applied, pedagogical, and discipline-based research; Service to the college, the university, the profession, and the business community. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Bachelor of Science in Agronomy - Soil Science Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Agriculture   Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY General Education Requirements for Agriculture Majors: General Education Requirements (50 hours): A. Organization and Communication of Ideas (12 hours); B. Humanities (9 hours); C. Social and Behavioral Studies (9 hours); D. Natural Sciences - Mathematics (15 hours); E. World Cultures and American Cultural Diversity (3 hours); F. Physical Development (2 hours). Basic Agriculture Requirements: Major in Agriculture with No Minor or Second Major Required: AGRI 108 Rural Sociology; AGRO 110 Introduction to Plant Science; ANSC 140 Introduction to Animal Science; AGMC 170/171 Agricultural Mechanization/Lab; AGRI 291 Interpretation of Agriculture Research; or AGRI 491* Data Analysis and Interpretation; AGRO 320 Crop Physiology; or ANSC 345 Principles of Animal Nutrition; AGRO 350 Soils; AGEC 360 Agricultural Economics; AGRI 398 Seminar; AGRI 494 Contemporary Agricultural Issues; Other Electives in Agriculture. Major in Agriculture with a Minor or Second Major: AGRI 108 Rural Sociology; AGRO 110 Introduction to Plant Science; ANSC 140 Introduction to Animal Science; AGMC 170/171 Agricultural Mechanization/Lab; AGRI 398 Seminar; AGRI 494 Contemporary Agricultural Issues; Other Electives in Agriculture. Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Agriculture Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Agriculture, EST 269, 1906 College Heights Blvd #41066, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 3151 The Mission of the Department of Accounting at Western Kentucky University is to be a leader in providing excellent undergraduate accounting education and preparing students for successful and rewarding careers in accounting and business. The Mission is supported by: Effective teaching; Applied, pedagogical, and discipline-based research; Service to the college, the university, the profession, and the business community. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Bachelor of Science in Animal Science Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Agriculture   Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY General Education Requirements for Agriculture Majors: General Education Requirements (50 hours): A. Organization and Communication of Ideas (12 hours); B. Humanities (9 hours); C. Social and Behavioral Studies (9 hours); D. Natural Sciences - Mathematics (15 hours); E. World Cultures and American Cultural Diversity (3 hours); F. Physical Development (2 hours). Basic Agriculture Requirements: Major in Agriculture with No Minor or Second Major Required: AGRI 108 Rural Sociology; AGRO 110 Introduction to Plant Science; ANSC 140 Introduction to Animal Science; AGMC 170/171 Agricultural Mechanization/Lab; AGRI 291 Interpretation of Agriculture Research; or AGRI 491* Data Analysis and Interpretation; AGRO 320 Crop Physiology; or ANSC 345 Principles of Animal Nutrition; AGRO 350 Soils; AGEC 360 Agricultural Economics; AGRI 398 Seminar; AGRI 494 Contemporary Agricultural Issues; Other Electives in Agriculture. Major in Agriculture with a Minor or Second Major: AGRI 108 Rural Sociology; AGRO 110 Introduction to Plant Science; ANSC 140 Introduction to Animal Science; AGMC 170/171 Agricultural Mechanization/Lab; AGRI 398 Seminar; AGRI 494 Contemporary Agricultural Issues; Other Electives in Agriculture. Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Agriculture Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Agriculture, EST 269, 1906 College Heights Blvd #41066, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 3151 The Mission of the Department of Accounting at Western Kentucky University is to be a leader in providing excellent undergraduate accounting education and preparing students for successful and rewarding careers in accounting and business. The Mission is supported by: Effective teaching; Applied, pedagogical, and discipline-based research; Service to the college, the university, the profession, and the business community. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Bachelor of Science in Business Economics Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Gordon Ford College of Business, Department of Economics The business economics major combines courses in economics with those in accounting, finance, information systems, management, marketing, and quantitative business analysis. This unique array of courses leads to a B.S. degree and provides the student with both the general and specific skills desired by employers. The business economics major requires a total of 128 hours of course work with 73 hours in business and economics. No minor or second major is required for this program. Students must satisfy before they will be permitted to enroll in 300-level and 400-level professional courses. All economics majors will be required to participate in an assessment process prior to graduation (ECON 499, 1 hour). Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Gordon Ford College of Business, Department of Economics Gordon Ford College of Business, Department of Economics, Grise Hall Room 432, 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2249 The Department of Economics is part of the Ford College of Business at Western Kentucky University. It offers a major and minor program in economics and a major in business economics. The course programs are designed to give the student a solid background in general economics plus some exposure to specialized areas. It believe that the students receive excellent preparation for employment in a wide variety of jobs in business and government service, as well as preparatory training of economics at the graduate level, or the pursuit of professional careers in law, teaching, financial planning, and others. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Bachelor of Science in Business and Marketing Education Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Curriculum and Instruction This program prepares future educators to demonstrate best teaching practices in the discipline. This program prepares prospective teachers for certification to teach Business and/or Marketing classes in grades 5-12. Graduates may seek opportunities other than teaching grades 5-12 such as teaching in Technology Centers, become corporate trainers, seek business positions other than teaching, or, with graduate degrees, seek to teach in higher education such as community colleges and universities. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Curriculum and Instruction College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, 300 Tate Page Hall, 1906 College Heights Blvd#61030, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2157 The Department of Curriculum and Instruction offers programs that are specifically designed for the professional development of teachers and school leaders. These programs encompass the preservice, in service, and continuing education and serve to develop positive attitudes toward the profession of teaching, skills in specific areas, and skills and techniques necessary for continuous professional growth. While the Department of Curriculum and Instruction assumes primary responsibility for the professional preparation of teachers, the opportunity to educate teachers for the schools of the Commonwealth and the nation is shared by the university as a whole. Western Kentucky University is a charter member of the Renaissance Group for Teacher Education, which reflects its total campus commitment to quality teacher education programs. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Bachelor of Science in Communication Disorders Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter College of Health and Human Services, Department of Communication Disorders The major for clinicians of communication disorders (references number 595) requires 128 hours and leads to a Bachelor of Science degree. The program includes 44 hours of general education courses, 49 hours in the specialization areas-speech pathology and audiology, 9 hours of professional preparation for teacher certification, and 3 hours of related studies. No minor or second major is necessary. All courses follow guidelines recommended by the American Speech Language and Hearing Association. All undergraduate students are also required to complete up to 100 supervised clinical clock hours maximum, working with people having communication disorders. The undergraduate program prepares students academically for graduate study in Communication Disorders and Audiology. Applicants should be a high school graduates. An applicant must have a cumulative Grade Point Average of 3.2 when applying for program admission. Notification of admission is made by letter. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 College of Health and Human Services, Department of Communication Disorders College of Health and Human Services, Department of Communication Disorders, 1906 College Heights Blvd #41030, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4857 The Mission of the Communication Disorders Program is: Training students in the knowledge and skills underlying communication sciences and disorders. Preparing students for careers in speech pathology and/or audiology. Promoting students’ acquisition of respect for individual differences, cultural diversity, and ethical responsibility. Enhancing students’ commitment to and appreciation of excellence in education, service, and research. Encouraging life-long professional learning. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Bachelor of Science in Computer Information Technology Distance / Online Variable $ 349 ( Rs 16,068 ) per credit / unit Office of Graduate Studies and Research This is an exciting field of work and study that includes many diverse, technical areas such as Web design and programming, database administration, and computer network administration and security. This is an online program. All classes are taught via the Internet. This major is not a college of business program; it is in University College. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446     The Mission of the Communication Disorders Program is: Training students in the knowledge and skills underlying communication sciences and disorders. Preparing students for careers in speech pathology and/or audiology. Promoting students’ acquisition of respect for individual differences, cultural diversity, and ethical responsibility. Enhancing students’ commitment to and appreciation of excellence in education, service, and research. Encouraging life-long professional learning. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Bachelor of Science in Dental Hygiene Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter College of Health and Human Services, Department of Allied Health This program curriculum is designed to prepare dental hygienists with a background for teaching, for organization and management and for research, as well as for clinical dental hygiene. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 College of Health and Human Services, Department of Allied Health College of Health and Human Services, Department of Allied Health, Academic Complex 208, 1906 College Heights Blvd #11038, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 The Mission of the Communication Disorders Program is: Training students in the knowledge and skills underlying communication sciences and disorders. Preparing students for careers in speech pathology and/or audiology. Promoting students’ acquisition of respect for individual differences, cultural diversity, and ethical responsibility. Enhancing students’ commitment to and appreciation of excellence in education, service, and research. Encouraging life-long professional learning. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Bachelor of Science in Dental Hygiene Distance / Online Variable $ 349 ( Rs 16,068 ) per credit / unit Office of Graduate Studies and Research This program offers educational opportunities to qualified men and women who wish to prepare themselves for the responsibilities of professional dental hygiene. Dental hygiene is a profession undergoing change. The impact of technology, consumer needs and expectations, societal changes and the complexity of total oral health care demand highly skilled, well-educated dental hygienists. The baccalaureate program provides a solid foundation for future personal and professional growth of individuals. The baccalaureate degree dental hygiene student is educationally prepared to assume responsibility for teaching, research, and leadership. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446     The Mission of the Communication Disorders Program is: Training students in the knowledge and skills underlying communication sciences and disorders. Preparing students for careers in speech pathology and/or audiology. Promoting students’ acquisition of respect for individual differences, cultural diversity, and ethical responsibility. Enhancing students’ commitment to and appreciation of excellence in education, service, and research. Encouraging life-long professional learning. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Bachelor of Science in Dental Hygiene - Education Track Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter College of Health and Human Services, Department of Allied Health This program curriculum is designed to prepare dental hygienists with a background for teaching, for organization and management and for research, as well as for clinical dental hygiene. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 College of Health and Human Services, Department of Allied Health College of Health and Human Services, Department of Allied Health, Academic Complex 208, 1906 College Heights Blvd #11038, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 The Mission of the Communication Disorders Program is: Training students in the knowledge and skills underlying communication sciences and disorders. Preparing students for careers in speech pathology and/or audiology. Promoting students’ acquisition of respect for individual differences, cultural diversity, and ethical responsibility. Enhancing students’ commitment to and appreciation of excellence in education, service, and research. Encouraging life-long professional learning. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Bachelor of Science in Environmental Health Science Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter College of Health and Human Services, Department of Public Health This program mission is to educate students in preparation for an exciting career in the environmental health science field, at the baccalaureate level. The EHS Program is committed to providing south central Kentucky, the state, and the nation with entry-level environmental professionals. The program is built upon a sound foundation of providing students with a background in assessing environmental resources, including water, air, and land resources, in relation to environmental and human health. In particular, the program focuses on teaching students to apply basic scientific principles to the solution of environmental health science and protection challenges. Students also learn to apply technological tools, such as computer technology. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 College of Health and Human Services, Department of Public Health College of Health and Human Services, Department of Public Health, Academic Complex 133 - 1906 College Heights Blvd #11038, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4797 Health Care Administration is a profession that provides management leadership in one of the nation's largest service industries. Components of the health care delivery system include hospitals, nursing homes, group medical practices, personal care homes, retirement centers, health maintenance organizations, medical sales, insurance, companies, etc. The graduate in healthcare administration has a business foundation in accounting, finance, management, economics, personnel management, as well as, a specialized foundation in health care administration and related health areas. The environment of health care changes every day. Change, whether it be advances in technology, clinical practice, pharmaceuticals, diagnostic equipment, personnel requirements, information management, or many other areas of health care, is affecting the entire industry. The health care system in the United States is uniquely structured. This is where you, as a health care administration major, fit into the picture. The industry needs well-educated, energetic, competent, and creative managers and administrators that can not only prepare for the future of health care, but can also create that future. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Bachelor of Science in Environmental Health Science Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter College of Health and Human Services, Department of Public Health This program mission is to educate students in preparation for an exciting career in the environmental health science field, at the baccalaureate level. The EHS Program is committed to providing south central Kentucky, the state, and the nation with entry-level environmental professionals. The program is built upon a sound foundation of providing students with a background in assessing environmental resources, including water, air, and land resources, in relation to environmental and human health. In particular, the program focuses on teaching students to apply basic scientific principles to the solution of environmental health science and protection challenges. Students also learn to apply technological tools, such as computer technology. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 College of Health and Human Services, Department of Public Health College of Health and Human Services, Department of Public Health, Academic Complex 133 - 1906 College Heights Blvd #11038, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4797 Health Care Administration is a profession that provides management leadership in one of the nation's largest service industries. Components of the health care delivery system include hospitals, nursing homes, group medical practices, personal care homes, retirement centers, health maintenance organizations, medical sales, insurance, companies, etc. The graduate in healthcare administration has a business foundation in accounting, finance, management, economics, personnel management, as well as, a specialized foundation in health care administration and related health areas. The environment of health care changes every day. Change, whether it be advances in technology, clinical practice, pharmaceuticals, diagnostic equipment, personnel requirements, information management, or many other areas of health care, is affecting the entire industry. The health care system in the United States is uniquely structured. This is where you, as a health care administration major, fit into the picture. The industry needs well-educated, energetic, competent, and creative managers and administrators that can not only prepare for the future of health care, but can also create that future. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Bachelor of Science in Environmental Health Science Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter College of Health and Human Services, Department of Public Health This program prepares the student for management and administrative positions in various types of health care facilities, organizations, and agencies such as hospitals, nursing homes, group medical practices, health maintenance organizations, public health agencies and clinics. This program will also prepare individuals to work in medical sales companies, health planning agencies, insurance sector and other related health organizations. Individuals completing this program are academically prepared to enter graduate programs in health care administration provided that the student meets the entrance requirements of the particular graduate program to which (s)he applies. Students who have completed a minimum of 30 semester hours including the courses required for seeking admission status and admitted status of a specific program, with an overall GPA of 2.5, qualify for admission into the program. Students whose GPA falls below 2.5 for two successive semesters will be dropped from the program. Students who receive a grade below a C in two or more courses required in the major will be dropped from the program. A student may be reinstated in the program when the overall GPA is elevated to at least 2.5 and all courses in which a grade less than C was earned have been repeated and a grade of C or better is earned. Students must have an overall grade point average of at least 2.5 before enrolling in the internship. Grades below C in major or minor courses will not be counted toward meeting graduation requirements. Requirements for Seeking Admission (Ref # 559P): 24 hrs including MATH 116 (or higher) and PH 100 with overall GPA of 2.0 or better. Requirements for Admission (Ref # 559): 30 hrs including above courses plus BIOL 131, COMM 145/161 and ECON 202 with overall GPA of 2.5 or better. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 College of Health and Human Services, Department of Public Health College of Health and Human Services, Department of Public Health, Academic Complex 133 - 1906 College Heights Blvd #11038, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4797 Health Care Administration is a profession that provides management leadership in one of the nation's largest service industries. Components of the health care delivery system include hospitals, nursing homes, group medical practices, personal care homes, retirement centers, health maintenance organizations, medical sales, insurance, companies, etc. The graduate in healthcare administration has a business foundation in accounting, finance, management, economics, personnel management, as well as, a specialized foundation in health care administration and related health areas. The environment of health care changes every day. Change, whether it be advances in technology, clinical practice, pharmaceuticals, diagnostic equipment, personnel requirements, information management, or many other areas of health care, is affecting the entire industry. The health care system in the United States is uniquely structured. This is where you, as a health care administration major, fit into the picture. The industry needs well-educated, energetic, competent, and creative managers and administrators that can not only prepare for the future of health care, but can also create that future. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Bachelor of Science in Exercise Science Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter College of Health and Human Services, Department of Physical Education and Recreation This program provides students with classroom and laboratory experiences concentrating on the science of human performance. Practicum and internship opportunities permit students to gain experience and develop skills in various applied settings such as physical therapy, cardiac/pulmonary rehabilitation, fitness management, strength/conditioning and university research. Exercise Science also offers excellent preparation for students who wish to pursue graduate level education in this dynamic field. Areas of study include human nutrition, biomechanics, exercise physiology (basic theory, applied, and clinical), exercise and aging, basic athletic training and exercise testing/prescription. Two practicum experiences and an internship are also required for this degree. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY Core Requirements (41 credit hours): PE 122 Foundations of Physical Education; EXS 223 Health-Related Fitness-Exercise Science; EXS 296 Practicum; EXS 311 Exercise Physiology; PE 312 Basic Athletic Training; PE 313 Motor Development; EXS 324 Measurement and Evaluation; EXS 325 Applied Exercise Physiology; EXS 412 Fitness Programming; EXS 446 Biomechanics; EXS 496 Internship; CFS 111 Human Nutrition; SFTY 171 Safety and First Aid. Approved electives to be chosen from the following courses (12 credit hours): EXS 420 Clinical Exercise Physiology; EXS 425 Exercise Bioenergetics; EXS 436 Principles of Strength and Conditioning; EXS 455 Exercise and Aging; EXS 485 Study Abroad; PH 383 Health Science Biostatistics; PH 402 Worksite Health Promotion; PH 447 Human Values/Health Sciences; PHIL 322 Biomedical Ethics; PE 440 Sport Management; PE 456 Independent Study; SOCL 324 Sociology of Sport; SOCL 342 Aging in Society; PSY 340 Sport Psychology; PSY 371 Psychology/Sales Behavior; PSY 412 Psychology Motivation/Emotion; PSY 423 Psychology of Adulthood/Aging; CFS 364 Sport Nutrition; CFS 368 Dietary and Herbal Supplements. Total hours required for Exercise Science Major-53. Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 College of Health and Human Services, Department of Physical Education and Recreation College of Health and Human Services, Department of Physical Education and Recreation, 1906 College Heights Blvd, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4857 Tomorrow's young professionals will face numerous and complex challenges in a Physical Education career. To meet these challenges, Western Kentucky University offers a variety of contemporary academic programs which will enable them to successfully compete in the job market. Whether the market is teaching physical education in a school system, coaching an athletic team, working with the physical handicapped, heading a recreation program, working in therapeutic recreation, in outdoor education or other recreation settings, Western offers fully accredited preparation programs to support these career choices. To facilitate this preparation, WKU's Physical Education & Recreation Department has designed rigorous professional preparation programs of study. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Bachelor of Science in Finance - Financial Management Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Gordon Ford College of Business, Department of Finance This concentration deals with the acquisition and use of funds to maximize the value of the firm. Students pursuing a major within the Gordon Ford College of Business must earn a minimum of 60 credit hours with an overall grade point average (GPA) of 2.50. In addition, they must complete the admission courses listed below with a separate GPA of 2.50. Business Tool Courses: ACCT 200 - Financial Accounting; ACCT 201 - Managerial Accounting; CIS 141 - Basic Computer Literacy; COMM 161 - Business and Professional Speaking; or COMM 145 - Fundamentals of Public Speaking; ECON 202 - Principles of Microeconomics; ECON 203 - Principles of Macroeconomics; ECON 206 – Statistics; MATH 116 - College Algebra or higher. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY Business Core Courses: All majors within the Gordon Ford College of Business complete the same core course requirements including: CIS 243 - Principles of Management Information Systems; FIN 330 - Principles of Financial Management; MGT 200 - Legal Environment of Business; MGT 210 - Organization and Management; MGT 314 - Operations Management; MGT 498 - Strategy and Policy; or MGT 496 - Small Business Analysis and Strategy; MKT 220 - Basic Marketing Concepts. Management Concentration: ECON 307 - Financial Data Modeling; FIN 332 - Investment Theory; FIN 433 - Money Capital Mkts; FIN 436 - International FIN; FIN 437 - Corporate Asset MGT; FIN 438 - Corporate Funds MGT; FIN 439 - SEC Analysis/Portfolio MGT; FIN 449 - Practicum in Portfolio Management; FIN 435 - Commercial Bank Management; MKT 323 - Services Marketing; MKT 325 - Personal Selling; ACCT 300 - Intermediate Accounting I; ACCT 330 - Tax Planning for Investment; ACCT 430 - Tax Accounting; ACCT 440 - Business Law for the Accounting Professional; FIN 499 - Senior Assessment - Finance; FIN ELECTIVE*; FIN ELECTIVE*; BUSINESS ELECTIVE**. *Finance electives may be chosen from 300 and 400 level finance courses not already required for the major. *The business elective may be chosen from any 300 or 400 level course in Finance, Accounting, Economics, Computer Information Systems, and MKT 323 or MKT 325. Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Gordon Ford College of Business, Department of Finance Gordon Ford College of Business, Department of Finance, Grise Hall Room 331, 1906 College Heights Blvd # 21061, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 8858 The finance program is committed to offering a high quality baccalaureate program in finance with concentrations in financial management and financial planning and a MBA concentration in finance. The concentrations in finance provide students with not only a broad general educational background but also a thorough professional education in finance. The primary mission of the finance group is teaching and instruction, which is supported by: faculty involvement in basic and applied research; research that supports the teaching mission. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Bachelor of Science in Finance - Financial Planning Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Gordon Ford College of Business, Department of Finance This concentration deals with the process of developing comprehensive financial plans for individuals that determine financial goals and objectives and the best strategies for obtaining these goals. Students pursuing a major within the Gordon Ford College of Business must earn a minimum of 60 credit hours with an overall grade point average (GPA) of 2.50. In addition, they must complete the admission courses listed below with a separate GPA of 2.50. Business Tool Courses: ACCT 200 - Financial Accounting; ACCT 201 - Managerial Accounting; CIS 141 - Basic Computer Literacy; COMM 161 - Business and Professional Speaking; or COMM 145 - Fundamentals of Public Speaking; ECON 202 - Principles of Microeconomics; ECON 203 - Principles of Macroeconomics; ECON 206 – Statistics; MATH 116 - College Algebra or higher. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY Business Core Courses: All majors within the Gordon Ford College of Business complete the same core course requirements including: CIS 243 - Principles of Management Information Systems; FIN 330 - Principles of Financial Management; MGT 200 - Legal Environment of Business; MGT 210 - Organization and Management; MGT 314 - Operations Management; MGT 498 - Strategy and Policy; or MGT 496 - Small Business Analysis and Strategy; MKT 220 - Basic Marketing Concepts. Planning Concentration: ECON 307 - Financial Data Modeling; FIN 331 - Applied Investments; FIN 332 - Investment theory; FIN 350 - Risk MGT/Insurance; FIN 437 - Corporate Asset MGT; FIN 438 - Corporate Funds MGT; FIN 444 - Retirement Planning; FIN 445 - Estate Planing; ACCT 330 - TAX Planning For Investments; FIN 439 - SEC Analyst/Portfolio MGT; FIN 449 - Practicum In Portfolio MGT; FIN 499 - Senior Assessment – Finance; FIN ELECTIVE*; FIN ELECTIVE*; BUSINESS ELECTIVE**. *Finance electives may be chosen from 300 and 400 level finance courses not already required for the major.*The business elective may be chosen from any 300 or 400 level course in Finance, Accounting, Economics, Computer Information Systems, and MKT 323 or MKT 325. Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Gordon Ford College of Business, Department of Finance Gordon Ford College of Business, Department of Finance, Grise Hall Room 331, 1906 College Heights Blvd # 21061, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 8858 The finance program is committed to offering a high quality baccalaureate program in finance with concentrations in financial management and financial planning and a MBA concentration in finance. The concentrations in finance provide students with not only a broad general educational background but also a thorough professional education in finance. The primary mission of the finance group is teaching and instruction, which is supported by: faculty involvement in basic and applied research; research that supports the teaching mission. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Bachelor of Science in General Agriculture Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Agriculture   Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY General Education Requirements for Agriculture Majors: General Education Requirements (50 hours): A. Organization and Communication of Ideas (12 hours); B. Humanities (9 hours); C. Social and Behavioral Studies (9 hours); D. Natural Sciences - Mathematics (15 hours); E. World Cultures and American Cultural Diversity (3 hours); F. Physical Development (2 hours). Basic Agriculture Requirements: Major in Agriculture with No Minor or Second Major Required: AGRI 108 Rural Sociology; AGRO 110 Introduction to Plant Science; ANSC 140 Introduction to Animal Science; AGMC 170/171 Agricultural Mechanization/Lab; AGRI 291 Interpretation of Agriculture Research; or AGRI 491* Data Analysis and Interpretation; AGRO 320 Crop Physiology; or ANSC 345 Principles of Animal Nutrition; AGRO 350 Soils; AGEC 360 Agricultural Economics; AGRI 398 Seminar; AGRI 494 Contemporary Agricultural Issues; Other Electives in Agriculture. Major in Agriculture with a Minor or Second Major: AGRI 108 Rural Sociology; AGRO 110 Introduction to Plant Science; ANSC 140 Introduction to Animal Science; AGMC 170/171 Agricultural Mechanization/Lab; AGRI 398 Seminar; AGRI 494 Contemporary Agricultural Issues; Other Electives in Agriculture. Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Agriculture Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Agriculture, EST 269, 1906 College Heights Blvd #41066, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 3151 The finance program is committed to offering a high quality baccalaureate program in finance with concentrations in financial management and financial planning and a MBA concentration in finance. The concentrations in finance provide students with not only a broad general educational background but also a thorough professional education in finance. The primary mission of the finance group is teaching and instruction, which is supported by: faculty involvement in basic and applied research; research that supports the teaching mission. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Bachelor of Science in Geology - Professional Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geography and Geology The professional major in geology (reference number 677) is for students seeking careers as a professional geologist and requires a minimum of 40 semester hours (with at least 20 semester hours at the 300 and 400 level) and leads to a bachelor of science degree. A minor or second major is required. This concentration provides students with a solid background in all traditional areas of geology for entry-level employment or graduate school. Incoming freshmen are encouraged to take UC 175 (Freshmen Experience) as preparation for the major. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY CORE REQUIREMENTS: Geology 111 Physical Geology 3 hours; Geology 113 Physical Geology Lab 1 hour; Geology 112 Historical Geology 3 hours; Geology 114 Historical Geology Lab 1 hour; Geology 270 Analytical Techniques 3 hours; Geology 308 Structural Geology 4 hours; Geology 330 Mineralogy 4 hours; Geology 350 Petrology 4 hours; Geology 380 Field Techniques 3 hours; Geology 460 Sedimentology/Stratigraphy; 3 hours Geology 499 Professional Preparation 2 hours; ELECTIVES Any 9 hours of approved GEOLOGY COURSES 9 HOURS; Geology xxx Any 9 hours of Geology Courses Minimum 9 hours. Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geography and Geology Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geography and Geology, 304 EST 1 Big Red Way, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4555 The Department of Geography and Geology offers a Master of Science Degree in Geoscience through its graduate program. This program is designed to prepare students for the teaching of Geoscience at the junior and senior college level; to provide the initial graduate work for those who intend to pursue a doctoral degree; to enhance the preparation of secondary teachers of Geography and Earth Science who desire to meet certification requirements through such a program; and to prepare students for careers in environmental management, geology, planning, meteorology, GIS, and other Geoscience-based opportunities. The Graduate Geoscience program at WKU offers five main research concentrations:Geospatial Analysis (GIS); Teacher Education (Earth Sciences and Geography); Earth Science (Physical Geography, Geology, Atmospheric Science); Environmental Science (Water Resources, Cave and Karst, Sustainability); and Planning, Culture, and Society (City and Regional Planning, Transportation, Cultural Geography, Regional Studies). Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Bachelor of Science in Geology - Professional Extended Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geography and Geology The professional extended major in geology (reference number 577) is for students seeking a comprehensive background in the essential content areas within the discipline of geology as defined byu the Association of State Boards of Geology. Students who complete this program will be prepared to pass the nationally standardized ASBOG examination, which is one step in the process of achieving professional registration and becoming practicing, professional geologists. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY CORE REQUIREMENTS: COURSE 40 HOURS: Geology 111 Physical Geology 3 hours; Geology 113 Physical Geology Lab 1 hour; Geology 112 Historical Geology 3 hours; Geology 114 Historical Geology Lab 1 hour; Geology 270 Analytical Techniques 3 hours; Geology 308 Structural Geology 4 hours; Geology 330 Mineralogy 4 hours; Geology 350 Petrology 4 hours; Geology 380 Field Techniques 3 hours; Geology 415 Environmental Geology 3 hours; Geology 440 Hydrogeology 3 hours; Geology 460 Sedimentology/Stratigraphy 3 hours; Geology 485 Geology of Fossil Fuels 3 hours; Geology 499 Professional Preparation 2 hours; ELECTIVES Any 12 hours of approved GEOLOGY COURSES 12 HOURS; Geology xxx Any 12 hours of Geology Courses Minimum 12 hours. Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geography and Geology Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geography and Geology, 304 EST 1 Big Red Way, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4555 The Department of Geography and Geology offers a Master of Science Degree in Geoscience through its graduate program. This program is designed to prepare students for the teaching of Geoscience at the junior and senior college level; to provide the initial graduate work for those who intend to pursue a doctoral degree; to enhance the preparation of secondary teachers of Geography and Earth Science who desire to meet certification requirements through such a program; and to prepare students for careers in environmental management, geology, planning, meteorology, GIS, and other Geoscience-based opportunities. The Graduate Geoscience program at WKU offers five main research concentrations:Geospatial Analysis (GIS); Teacher Education (Earth Sciences and Geography); Earth Science (Physical Geography, Geology, Atmospheric Science); Environmental Science (Water Resources, Cave and Karst, Sustainability); and Planning, Culture, and Society (City and Regional Planning, Transportation, Cultural Geography, Regional Studies). Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Bachelor of Science in Health Sciences - Environmental Health Sciences Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter College of Health and Human Services, Department of Allied Health This program is designed for students who are interested in pursuing a health and human sciences related career. The program is an interdisciplinary program with three primary purposes: 1) allowing students with a general interest in Health Sciences to pursue a B.S. while obtaining a concentration in a specific area of study, 2) providing an option for students with a Health related Associates Degree who wish to continue their education, and 3) permitting students to prepare for post-graduate or professional health sciences programs. The major in Health Sciences leads to a Bachelor of Science degree. The major will require 65-67 core Health Sciences credit hours, including a required concentration ranging from 21-22 credit hours. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY Required courses for the Health Sciences core are: CFS 111, PSY 199, BIO 120/121, BIO 131, CHEM 304, AH 190, AH 290, PHYS 231/232, PE 311, PH 381, PH 383 or SOCL 300, PH 447 or PHIL 322, HCA 340, and HCA 446/447 or CIS 243. Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 College of Health and Human Services, Department of Allied Health College of Health and Human Services, Department of Allied Health, Academic Complex 208, 1906 College Heights Blvd #11038, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 The Department of Geography and Geology offers a Master of Science Degree in Geoscience through its graduate program. This program is designed to prepare students for the teaching of Geoscience at the junior and senior college level; to provide the initial graduate work for those who intend to pursue a doctoral degree; to enhance the preparation of secondary teachers of Geography and Earth Science who desire to meet certification requirements through such a program; and to prepare students for careers in environmental management, geology, planning, meteorology, GIS, and other Geoscience-based opportunities. The Graduate Geoscience program at WKU offers five main research concentrations:Geospatial Analysis (GIS); Teacher Education (Earth Sciences and Geography); Earth Science (Physical Geography, Geology, Atmospheric Science); Environmental Science (Water Resources, Cave and Karst, Sustainability); and Planning, Culture, and Society (City and Regional Planning, Transportation, Cultural Geography, Regional Studies). Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Bachelor of Science in Health Sciences - General Wellness Studies Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter College of Health and Human Services, Department of Allied Health This program is designed for students who are interested in pursuing a health and human sciences related career. The program is an interdisciplinary program with three primary purposes: 1) allowing students with a general interest in Health Sciences to pursue a B.S. while obtaining a concentration in a specific area of study, 2) providing an option for students with a Health related Associates Degree who wish to continue their education, and 3) permitting students to prepare for post-graduate or professional health sciences programs. The major in Health Sciences leads to a Bachelor of Science degree. The major will require 65-67 core Health Sciences credit hours, including a required concentration ranging from 21-22 credit hours. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY Required courses for the Health Sciences core are: CFS 111, PSY 199, BIO 120/121, BIO 131, CHEM 304, AH 190, AH 290, PHYS 231/232, PE 311, PH 381, PH 383 or SOCL 300, PH 447 or PHIL 322, HCA 340, and HCA 446/447 or CIS 243. Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 College of Health and Human Services, Department of Allied Health College of Health and Human Services, Department of Allied Health, Academic Complex 208, 1906 College Heights Blvd #11038, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 The Department of Geography and Geology offers a Master of Science Degree in Geoscience through its graduate program. This program is designed to prepare students for the teaching of Geoscience at the junior and senior college level; to provide the initial graduate work for those who intend to pursue a doctoral degree; to enhance the preparation of secondary teachers of Geography and Earth Science who desire to meet certification requirements through such a program; and to prepare students for careers in environmental management, geology, planning, meteorology, GIS, and other Geoscience-based opportunities. The Graduate Geoscience program at WKU offers five main research concentrations:Geospatial Analysis (GIS); Teacher Education (Earth Sciences and Geography); Earth Science (Physical Geography, Geology, Atmospheric Science); Environmental Science (Water Resources, Cave and Karst, Sustainability); and Planning, Culture, and Society (City and Regional Planning, Transportation, Cultural Geography, Regional Studies). Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Bachelor of Science in Health Sciences - Gerontology Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter College of Health and Human Services, Department of Allied Health This program is designed for students who are interested in pursuing a health and human sciences related career. The program is an interdisciplinary program with three primary purposes: 1) allowing students with a general interest in Health Sciences to pursue a B.S. while obtaining a concentration in a specific area of study, 2) providing an option for students with a Health related Associates Degree who wish to continue their education, and 3) permitting students to prepare for post-graduate or professional health sciences programs. The major in Health Sciences leads to a Bachelor of Science degree. The major will require 65-67 core Health Sciences credit hours, including a required concentration ranging from 21-22 credit hours. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY Required courses for the Health Sciences core are: CFS 111, PSY 199, BIO 120/121, BIO 131, CHEM 304, AH 190, AH 290, PHYS 231/232, PE 311, PH 381, PH 383 or SOCL 300, PH 447 or PHIL 322, HCA 340, and HCA 446/447 or CIS 243. Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 College of Health and Human Services, Department of Allied Health College of Health and Human Services, Department of Allied Health, Academic Complex 208, 1906 College Heights Blvd #11038, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 The Department of Geography and Geology offers a Master of Science Degree in Geoscience through its graduate program. This program is designed to prepare students for the teaching of Geoscience at the junior and senior college level; to provide the initial graduate work for those who intend to pursue a doctoral degree; to enhance the preparation of secondary teachers of Geography and Earth Science who desire to meet certification requirements through such a program; and to prepare students for careers in environmental management, geology, planning, meteorology, GIS, and other Geoscience-based opportunities. The Graduate Geoscience program at WKU offers five main research concentrations:Geospatial Analysis (GIS); Teacher Education (Earth Sciences and Geography); Earth Science (Physical Geography, Geology, Atmospheric Science); Environmental Science (Water Resources, Cave and Karst, Sustainability); and Planning, Culture, and Society (City and Regional Planning, Transportation, Cultural Geography, Regional Studies). Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Bachelor of Science in Health Sciences - Health Promotions Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter College of Health and Human Services, Department of Allied Health This program is designed for students who are interested in pursuing a health and human sciences related career. The program is an interdisciplinary program with three primary purposes: 1) allowing students with a general interest in Health Sciences to pursue a B.S. while obtaining a concentration in a specific area of study, 2) providing an option for students with a Health related Associates Degree who wish to continue their education, and 3) permitting students to prepare for post-graduate or professional health sciences programs. The major in Health Sciences leads to a Bachelor of Science degree. The major will require 65-67 core Health Sciences credit hours, including a required concentration ranging from 21-22 credit hours. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY Required courses for the Health Sciences core are: CFS 111, PSY 199, BIO 120/121, BIO 131, CHEM 304, AH 190, AH 290, PHYS 231/232, PE 311, PH 381, PH 383 or SOCL 300, PH 447 or PHIL 322, HCA 340, and HCA 446/447 or CIS 243. Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 College of Health and Human Services, Department of Allied Health College of Health and Human Services, Department of Allied Health, Academic Complex 208, 1906 College Heights Blvd #11038, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 The Department of Geography and Geology offers a Master of Science Degree in Geoscience through its graduate program. This program is designed to prepare students for the teaching of Geoscience at the junior and senior college level; to provide the initial graduate work for those who intend to pursue a doctoral degree; to enhance the preparation of secondary teachers of Geography and Earth Science who desire to meet certification requirements through such a program; and to prepare students for careers in environmental management, geology, planning, meteorology, GIS, and other Geoscience-based opportunities. The Graduate Geoscience program at WKU offers five main research concentrations:Geospatial Analysis (GIS); Teacher Education (Earth Sciences and Geography); Earth Science (Physical Geography, Geology, Atmospheric Science); Environmental Science (Water Resources, Cave and Karst, Sustainability); and Planning, Culture, and Society (City and Regional Planning, Transportation, Cultural Geography, Regional Studies). Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Bachelor of Science in Health Sciences - Health Services Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter College of Health and Human Services, Department of Allied Health This program is designed for students who are interested in pursuing a health and human sciences related career. The program is an interdisciplinary program with three primary purposes: 1) allowing students with a general interest in Health Sciences to pursue a B.S. while obtaining a concentration in a specific area of study, 2) providing an option for students with a Health related Associates Degree who wish to continue their education, and 3) permitting students to prepare for post-graduate or professional health sciences programs. The major in Health Sciences leads to a Bachelor of Science degree. The major will require 65-67 core Health Sciences credit hours, including a required concentration ranging from 21-22 credit hours. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY Required courses for the Health Sciences core are: CFS 111, PSY 199, BIO 120/121, BIO 131, CHEM 304, AH 190, AH 290, PHYS 231/232, PE 311, PH 381, PH 383 or SOCL 300, PH 447 or PHIL 322, HCA 340, and HCA 446/447 or CIS 243. Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 College of Health and Human Services, Department of Allied Health College of Health and Human Services, Department of Allied Health, Academic Complex 208, 1906 College Heights Blvd #11038, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 The Department of Geography and Geology offers a Master of Science Degree in Geoscience through its graduate program. This program is designed to prepare students for the teaching of Geoscience at the junior and senior college level; to provide the initial graduate work for those who intend to pursue a doctoral degree; to enhance the preparation of secondary teachers of Geography and Earth Science who desire to meet certification requirements through such a program; and to prepare students for careers in environmental management, geology, planning, meteorology, GIS, and other Geoscience-based opportunities. The Graduate Geoscience program at WKU offers five main research concentrations:Geospatial Analysis (GIS); Teacher Education (Earth Sciences and Geography); Earth Science (Physical Geography, Geology, Atmospheric Science); Environmental Science (Water Resources, Cave and Karst, Sustainability); and Planning, Culture, and Society (City and Regional Planning, Transportation, Cultural Geography, Regional Studies). Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Bachelor of Science in Health Sciences - Social Services Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter College of Health and Human Services, Department of Allied Health This program is designed for students who are interested in pursuing a health and human sciences related career. The program is an interdisciplinary program with three primary purposes: 1) allowing students with a general interest in Health Sciences to pursue a B.S. while obtaining a concentration in a specific area of study, 2) providing an option for students with a Health related Associates Degree who wish to continue their education, and 3) permitting students to prepare for post-graduate or professional health sciences programs. The major in Health Sciences leads to a Bachelor of Science degree. The major will require 65-67 core Health Sciences credit hours, including a required concentration ranging from 21-22 credit hours. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY Required courses for the Health Sciences core are: CFS 111, PSY 199, BIO 120/121, BIO 131, CHEM 304, AH 190, AH 290, PHYS 231/232, PE 311, PH 381, PH 383 or SOCL 300, PH 447 or PHIL 322, HCA 340, and HCA 446/447 or CIS 243. Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 College of Health and Human Services, Department of Allied Health College of Health and Human Services, Department of Allied Health, Academic Complex 208, 1906 College Heights Blvd #11038, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 The Department of Geography and Geology offers a Master of Science Degree in Geoscience through its graduate program. This program is designed to prepare students for the teaching of Geoscience at the junior and senior college level; to provide the initial graduate work for those who intend to pursue a doctoral degree; to enhance the preparation of secondary teachers of Geography and Earth Science who desire to meet certification requirements through such a program; and to prepare students for careers in environmental management, geology, planning, meteorology, GIS, and other Geoscience-based opportunities. The Graduate Geoscience program at WKU offers five main research concentrations:Geospatial Analysis (GIS); Teacher Education (Earth Sciences and Geography); Earth Science (Physical Geography, Geology, Atmospheric Science); Environmental Science (Water Resources, Cave and Karst, Sustainability); and Planning, Culture, and Society (City and Regional Planning, Transportation, Cultural Geography, Regional Studies). Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Bachelor of Science in Horticulture Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Agriculture   Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY General Education Requirements for Agriculture Majors: General Education Requirements (50 hours): A. Organization and Communication of Ideas (12 hours); B. Humanities (9 hours); C. Social and Behavioral Studies (9 hours); D. Natural Sciences - Mathematics (15 hours); E. World Cultures and American Cultural Diversity (3 hours); F. Physical Development (2 hours). Basic Agriculture Requirements: Major in Agriculture with No Minor or Second Major Required: AGRI 108 Rural Sociology; AGRO 110 Introduction to Plant Science; ANSC 140 Introduction to Animal Science; AGMC 170/171 Agricultural Mechanization/Lab; AGRI 291 Interpretation of Agriculture Research; or AGRI 491* Data Analysis and Interpretation; AGRO 320 Crop Physiology; or ANSC 345 Principles of Animal Nutrition; AGRO 350 Soils; AGEC 360 Agricultural Economics; AGRI 398 Seminar; AGRI 494 Contemporary Agricultural Issues; Other Electives in Agriculture. Major in Agriculture with a Minor or Second Major: AGRI 108 Rural Sociology; AGRO 110 Introduction to Plant Science; ANSC 140 Introduction to Animal Science; AGMC 170/171 Agricultural Mechanization/Lab; AGRI 398 Seminar; AGRI 494 Contemporary Agricultural Issues; Other Electives in Agriculture. Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Agriculture Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Agriculture, EST 269, 1906 College Heights Blvd #41066, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 3151   Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Bachelor of Science in Middle Grades Education Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Curriculum and Instruction This program leads to the Bachelor of Science degree and the Kentucky Provisional Middle Grades Teacher Certification. Graduates will be certified to teach fifth through ninth grade Kentucky students. Programs are available for certification in one or two different teaching fields. The program requires: A minimum of 44 semester hours (see current undergraduate catalog) of general education courses; 31 semester hours of professional education courses: PSY 310, PSY 421 or 422, EXED 330, LTCY 421, MGE 275, MGE 485, MGE 490, EDU 489; A methods course in each certified area (3-6 semester hours) MGE 474-481; A computer literacy course chosen from CS 145, CIS 241, or LME 448; The selection of one or two specific teaching fields (English/Communications, Mathematics, Science and Social Studies). Students who choose two content areas must complete 27 semester hours in each area. Single subject certification is available in Mathematics (35 hours) and Science (36 hours); 150 clock hours of field and clinical experiences. These hours are assigned during the professional education and methods courses; HE 100 (Personal Health); One 3-hour Biological Science course. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Curriculum and Instruction College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, 300 Tate Page Hall, 1906 College Heights Blvd#61030, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2157 The Department of Curriculum and Instruction offers programs that are specifically designed for the professional development of teachers and school leaders. These programs encompass the preservice, in service, and continuing education and serve to develop positive attitudes toward the profession of teaching, skills in specific areas, and skills and techniques necessary for continuous professional growth. While the Department of Curriculum and Instruction assumes primary responsibility for the professional preparation of teachers, the opportunity to educate teachers for the schools of the Commonwealth and the nation is shared by the university as a whole. Western Kentucky University is a charter member of the Renaissance Group for Teacher Education, which reflects its total campus commitment to quality teacher education programs. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Bachelor of Science in Physical Education (Teacher Education) Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter College of Health and Human Services, Department of Physical Education and Recreation This program leads to a B.S. degree and certification as a teacher. The program is specifically designed to prepare students to become physical education teachers in elementary and secondary schools and offer students the opportunity to earn a Kentucky teaching license for physical education in grades kindergarten-12. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 College of Health and Human Services, Department of Physical Education and Recreation College of Health and Human Services, Department of Physical Education and Recreation, 1906 College Heights Blvd, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4857 Tomorrow's young professionals will face numerous and complex challenges in a Physical Education career. To meet these challenges, Western Kentucky University offers a variety of contemporary academic programs which will enable them to successfully compete in the job market. Whether the market is teaching physical education in a school system, coaching an athletic team, working with the physical handicapped, heading a recreation program, working in therapeutic recreation, in outdoor education or other recreation settings, Western offers fully accredited preparation programs to support these career choices. To facilitate this preparation, WKU's Physical Education & Recreation Department has designed rigorous professional preparation programs of study. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Bachelor of Science in Physics - Applied Physics Track Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Physics and Astronomy This track prepares students for positions in high-tech industries and national laboratories, and graduate level studies in applied science or engineering disciplines. The integrated research and educational activities of the program blend together the fundamental and practical aspects of physics. Students combine a solid background in physics with an extensive introduction to applications of physics to solve real-world problems. The program promotes student success and prepares students to be productive citizens. Identifying and integrating contemporary real world issues as part of their learning, students develop awareness of their opportunities as responsible citizens living and working in a global society. Students can actively participate in national and local conferences. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Physics and Astronomy Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Physics and Astronomy, 1906 College Heights Blvd #11077, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4357 The Department of Physics and Astronomy is located on "top of the hill" on WKU's campus in the Kelly Thompson Complex for Science, Center Wing.There are approximately 50-60 enrolled students progressing toward a B.S. in Physics. In addition to courses provided for majors, the department offers a wide array of service courses ranging from algebra-based college physics to biophysics to astronomy. The normal credit load for full-time, tenured/tenure-track faculty is 12 hours per semester. Our staff currently consists of 13 full-time permanent faculty, 1 faculty in tenured position working part-time, 4 visiting full-time faculty, and a number of research associates and support staff.Over the last seven years, department faculty have brought in more than $5 million dollars of external research support.Undergraduate students are directly involved in most of these research projects. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Bachelor of Science in Public Health Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter College of Health and Human Services, Department of Public Health Public health work is done in a wide variety of settings in the public and private sectors. Graduates of the baccalaureate program in Community Health are prepared to use their skills in a variety of government agencies, hospitals and other facilities of the health care system, community mental health agencies, employee health programs in business and industry, student health services on college campuses, and many non-profit health agencies in communities. Graduates have a comprehensive knowledge base in health science, and skills in planning educational programs, designing instructional materials, conducting community health needs assessments, working with mass media, writing grants to support program activities, conducting individual health assessments, and completing common administrative duties, such as budgeting and supervising volunteers. Graduates have gone on to find employment throughout Kentucky and in other states. Many students choose to pursue advanced degrees in public health, and this is strongly encouraged. Students who have completed a minimum of 30 semester hours, including COMM 145, PH 100, PSY 100, BIOL 131 and CHEM 109, with an overall GPA of 2.3, qualify for admission into the program. Equivalents of these courses from other accredited institutions will be accepted, but the minimum GPA requirement must be met. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 College of Health and Human Services, Department of Public Health College of Health and Human Services, Department of Public Health, Academic Complex 133 - 1906 College Heights Blvd #11038, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4797 Health Care Administration is a profession that provides management leadership in one of the nation's largest service industries. Components of the health care delivery system include hospitals, nursing homes, group medical practices, personal care homes, retirement centers, health maintenance organizations, medical sales, insurance, companies, etc. The graduate in healthcare administration has a business foundation in accounting, finance, management, economics, personnel management, as well as, a specialized foundation in health care administration and related health areas. The environment of health care changes every day. Change, whether it be advances in technology, clinical practice, pharmaceuticals, diagnostic equipment, personnel requirements, information management, or many other areas of health care, is affecting the entire industry. The health care system in the United States is uniquely structured. This is where you, as a health care administration major, fit into the picture. The industry needs well-educated, energetic, competent, and creative managers and administrators that can not only prepare for the future of health care, but can also create that future. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Bachelor of Science in Recreation Administration Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter College of Health and Human Services, Department of Physical Education and Recreation This program provides professional preparation in recreational services. Since the 1970s, graduates have found employment in a wide variety of recreation careers, including: Municipal parks and recreation departments, State agencies (State Parks, Conservation, Fish and Wildlife), Federal agencies (National Parks, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers), Military recreation departments (MWR), Organized camps, Youth service agencies (Scouts, Big Brothers/Big Sisters, 4-H, etc), YMCA, University recreation, and Sport organizations. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 College of Health and Human Services, Department of Physical Education and Recreation College of Health and Human Services, Department of Physical Education and Recreation, 1906 College Heights Blvd, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4857 Tomorrow's young professionals will face numerous and complex challenges in a Physical Education career. To meet these challenges, Western Kentucky University offers a variety of contemporary academic programs which will enable them to successfully compete in the job market. Whether the market is teaching physical education in a school system, coaching an athletic team, working with the physical handicapped, heading a recreation program, working in therapeutic recreation, in outdoor education or other recreation settings, Western offers fully accredited preparation programs to support these career choices. To facilitate this preparation, WKU's Physical Education & Recreation Department has designed rigorous professional preparation programs of study. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Curriculum and Instruction The program of study in secondary education prepares graduates for certified teaching positions in grades 8 -12 in the following areas: Biological Sciences; Chemistry; Earth and Space Science; English and Allied Language Arts; Mathematics; Physics; Social Studies. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Curriculum and Instruction College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, 300 Tate Page Hall, 1906 College Heights Blvd#61030, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2157 The Department of Curriculum and Instruction offers programs that are specifically designed for the professional development of teachers and school leaders. These programs encompass the preservice, in service, and continuing education and serve to develop positive attitudes toward the profession of teaching, skills in specific areas, and skills and techniques necessary for continuous professional growth. While the Department of Curriculum and Instruction assumes primary responsibility for the professional preparation of teachers, the opportunity to educate teachers for the schools of the Commonwealth and the nation is shared by the university as a whole. Western Kentucky University is a charter member of the Renaissance Group for Teacher Education, which reflects its total campus commitment to quality teacher education programs. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Bachelor of Science in Sport Management Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter College of Health and Human Services, Department of Physical Education and Recreation This program prepares students for successful careers within the sport industry. Students will complete the WKU required general education courses with some required as pre-requisites for application into the degree program. Additionally, students will take 51 hours of major courses and then use the remaining 32 hours to either 1) take other electives of interest to the student or 2) select a minor that best prepares them for entry level positions related to their interest within the sport industry. Complementary minors include but are not limited to; athletic coaching, broadcasting, business administration, and facility and event management. The primary objective of the major in Sport Management is to provide students with a broad-based education in Sport Management. Specifically the program will adopt the criteria being established by the Commission on Sport Management Accreditation (COSMA). This body is part of the North American Society for Sport Management (NASSM) and has been charged with establishing the accreditation guidelines for Sport Management programs both at the National and International level. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 College of Health and Human Services, Department of Physical Education and Recreation College of Health and Human Services, Department of Physical Education and Recreation, 1906 College Heights Blvd, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4857 Tomorrow's young professionals will face numerous and complex challenges in a Physical Education career. To meet these challenges, Western Kentucky University offers a variety of contemporary academic programs which will enable them to successfully compete in the job market. Whether the market is teaching physical education in a school system, coaching an athletic team, working with the physical handicapped, heading a recreation program, working in therapeutic recreation, in outdoor education or other recreation settings, Western offers fully accredited preparation programs to support these career choices. To facilitate this preparation, WKU's Physical Education & Recreation Department has designed rigorous professional preparation programs of study. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Bachelor of Science in Technology Management Distance / Online 4 Year(s) $ 349 ( Rs 16,068 ) per credit / unit Office of Graduate Studies and Research This program is designed for students who have graduated from a 2-year technical college with either a certificate or associate degree. This major enables graduates to apply their 2-year technical education toward a 4-year degree. The department provides graduates with management backgrounds to advance in their chosen career paths. The program is popular with recent graduates from technical colleges, and individuals currently employed in business and industry seeking career advancement. Classes are delivered on the main campus, available at other locations through interactive TV, and via the web. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY Technical Course Transfer 24 hrs: Required Technical course transfer from a technical college or KCTCS school in Kentucky (Courses will be listed individually and will be included in students GPA)). Technology Management Requirements 27 hrs: AMS 271 Industrial Statistics; AMS 310 Work Design/Ergonomics; AMS 356 Systems Design and Operations; AMS 371 Quality Assurance; AMS 390 Project Management; AMS 394 Lean Manufacturing; AMS 430 Tech Mgmt/Supervision/Team Bldg; AMS 490 Senior Research; ENG 307 Technical Writing. *Above classes must include a total of 24 or more hours in Upper Division. Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446     Tomorrow's young professionals will face numerous and complex challenges in a Physical Education career. To meet these challenges, Western Kentucky University offers a variety of contemporary academic programs which will enable them to successfully compete in the job market. Whether the market is teaching physical education in a school system, coaching an athletic team, working with the physical handicapped, heading a recreation program, working in therapeutic recreation, in outdoor education or other recreation settings, Western offers fully accredited preparation programs to support these career choices. To facilitate this preparation, WKU's Physical Education & Recreation Department has designed rigorous professional preparation programs of study. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Bachelor of Science in Turf Grass Management Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Agriculture   Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY General Education Requirements for Agriculture Majors: General Education Requirements (50 hours): A. Organization and Communication of Ideas (12 hours); B. Humanities (9 hours); C. Social and Behavioral Studies (9 hours); D. Natural Sciences - Mathematics (15 hours); E. World Cultures and American Cultural Diversity (3 hours); F. Physical Development (2 hours). Basic Agriculture Requirements: Major in Agriculture with No Minor or Second Major Required: AGRI 108 Rural Sociology; AGRO 110 Introduction to Plant Science; ANSC 140 Introduction to Animal Science; AGMC 170/171 Agricultural Mechanization/Lab; AGRI 291 Interpretation of Agriculture Research; or AGRI 491* Data Analysis and Interpretation; AGRO 320 Crop Physiology; or ANSC 345 Principles of Animal Nutrition; AGRO 350 Soils; AGEC 360 Agricultural Economics; AGRI 398 Seminar; AGRI 494 Contemporary Agricultural Issues; Other Electives in Agriculture. Major in Agriculture with a Minor or Second Major: AGRI 108 Rural Sociology; AGRO 110 Introduction to Plant Science; ANSC 140 Introduction to Animal Science; AGMC 170/171 Agricultural Mechanization/Lab; AGRI 398 Seminar; AGRI 494 Contemporary Agricultural Issues; Other Electives in Agriculture. Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Agriculture Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Agriculture, EST 269, 1906 College Heights Blvd #41066, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 3151 Tomorrow's young professionals will face numerous and complex challenges in a Physical Education career. To meet these challenges, Western Kentucky University offers a variety of contemporary academic programs which will enable them to successfully compete in the job market. Whether the market is teaching physical education in a school system, coaching an athletic team, working with the physical handicapped, heading a recreation program, working in therapeutic recreation, in outdoor education or other recreation settings, Western offers fully accredited preparation programs to support these career choices. To facilitate this preparation, WKU's Physical Education & Recreation Department has designed rigorous professional preparation programs of study. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Bachelor or Arts in Advertising - Account Services Full Time 4 Year(s) $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Potter College of Arts and Letters, School of Journalism and Broadcasting   Prospective majors may take no more than 18 hours in the major before admission. Students must meet the following requirements before they can be admitted: Completion of 48 hours of course work applicable to the baccalaureate degree with a minimum overall grade point average of 2.5; Required courses include COMM 145 or COMM 161 (preferably COMM 161), HIST 119 or 120, the university math requirement, and ENG 100 with at least a C; Completion of the following courses with at least a C: JOUR 201, 202, 232. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY Required core courses - 18 hours: JOUR 201 Media and Society; JOUR 202 Introduction to Newswriting, Reporting for Journalism; JOUR 232 Electronic Technologies; JOUR 341 Principles of Advertising (spring Soph); JOUR 344 Advertising in a Digital World (fall Jr); JOUR 300 Research in Advertising and Public Relations (spring Jr). Additional 18-hours Account Services Track: JOUR 346 Account Planning (fall SR); JOUR 349 Advertising Media (fall SR); JOUR 446 Campaigns (spring SR); Restricted Elective; Restricted Elective; Restricted Elective; Restricted Elective List: Bcom 266, 385; JOUR 131, 301, 340, 343, 355, 443, 448, 481; MKT 328. Restricted Elective Course Titles: JOUR 131 Digital Photography; JOUR 301 Press Law and Ethics; JOUR 340 Creative Strategy and Copywriting (spring); JOUR 343 Print Design, Production and Typography; JOUR 346 Account Planning (fall); JOUR 355 Fundamentals of Public Relations; JOUR 443 Interactive Advertising Design (fall); JOUR 448 Advertising Internship or Practicum; JOUR 481 Problems in Mass Communication; BCOM 266 Basic TV Production; BCOM 385 Broadcast Commercial Sales; MKT 328 Marketing on the World Wide Web. Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Potter College of Arts and Letters, School of Journalism and Broadcasting Potter College of Arts and Letters, School of Journalism and Broadcasting, 216 Mass Media and Technology Hall, 1906 College Heights Blvd #11070 Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4144 Tomorrow's young professionals will face numerous and complex challenges in a Physical Education career. To meet these challenges, Western Kentucky University offers a variety of contemporary academic programs which will enable them to successfully compete in the job market. Whether the market is teaching physical education in a school system, coaching an athletic team, working with the physical handicapped, heading a recreation program, working in therapeutic recreation, in outdoor education or other recreation settings, Western offers fully accredited preparation programs to support these career choices. To facilitate this preparation, WKU's Physical Education & Recreation Department has designed rigorous professional preparation programs of study. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Bachelor or Arts in Advertising - Broadcast Advertising Full Time 4 Year(s) $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Potter College of Arts and Letters, School of Journalism and Broadcasting   Prospective majors may take no more than 18 hours in the major before admission. Students must meet the following requirements before they can be admitted: Completion of 48 hours of course work applicable to the baccalaureate degree with a minimum overall grade point average of 2.5; Required courses include COMM 145 or COMM 161 (preferably COMM 161), HIST 119 or 120, the university math requirement, and ENG 100 with at least a C; Completion of the following courses with at least a C: JOUR 201, 202, 232. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY Required core courses - 18 hours: JOUR 201 Media and Society; JOUR 202 Introduction to Newswriting, Reporting for Journalism; JOUR 232 Electronic Technologies; JOUR 341 Principles of Advertising (spring Soph); JOUR 344 Advertising in a Digital World (fall Jr); JOUR 300 Research in Advertising and Public Relations (spring Jr). Additional 18-hours Creative Track - Broadcast Advertising: JOUR 340 Creative Strategy and Copywriting (spring JR); BCOM 261 Basic Radio Production (fall JR); BCOM 266 Basic TV Production (spring JR); JOUR 347 Broadcast Advertising (spring JR/SR); BCOM 366 Video Editing, Aesthetics and Techniques (fall SR); BCOM 367 Field Production or JOUR 448 Ad Internship or Practicum. Restricted Elective Course Titles: JOUR 131 Digital Photography; JOUR 301 Press Law and Ethics; JOUR 340 Creative Strategy and Copywriting (spring); JOUR 343 Print Design, Production and Typography; JOUR 346 Account Planning (fall); JOUR 355 Fundamentals of Public Relations; JOUR 443 Interactive Advertising Design (fall); JOUR 448 Advertising Internship or Practicum; JOUR 481 Problems in Mass Communication; BCOM 266 Basic TV Production; BCOM 385 Broadcast Commercial Sales; MKT 328 Marketing on the World Wide Web. Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Potter College of Arts and Letters, School of Journalism and Broadcasting Potter College of Arts and Letters, School of Journalism and Broadcasting, 216 Mass Media and Technology Hall, 1906 College Heights Blvd #11070 Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4144 Tomorrow's young professionals will face numerous and complex challenges in a Physical Education career. To meet these challenges, Western Kentucky University offers a variety of contemporary academic programs which will enable them to successfully compete in the job market. Whether the market is teaching physical education in a school system, coaching an athletic team, working with the physical handicapped, heading a recreation program, working in therapeutic recreation, in outdoor education or other recreation settings, Western offers fully accredited preparation programs to support these career choices. To facilitate this preparation, WKU's Physical Education & Recreation Department has designed rigorous professional preparation programs of study. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Bachelor or Arts in Advertising - Interactive Advertising Full Time 4 Year(s) $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Potter College of Arts and Letters, School of Journalism and Broadcasting   Prospective majors may take no more than 18 hours in the major before admission. Students must meet the following requirements before they can be admitted: Completion of 48 hours of course work applicable to the baccalaureate degree with a minimum overall grade point average of 2.5; Required courses include COMM 145 or COMM 161 (preferably COMM 161), HIST 119 or 120, the university math requirement, and ENG 100 with at least a C; Completion of the following courses with at least a C: JOUR 201, 202, 232. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY Required core courses - 18 hours: JOUR 201 Media and Society; JOUR 202 Introduction to Newswriting, Reporting for Journalism; JOUR 232 Electronic Technologies; JOUR 341 Principles of Advertising (spring Soph); JOUR 344 Advertising in a Digital World (fall Jr); JOUR 300 Research in Advertising and Public Relations (spring Jr). Additional 18-hours Creative Track - Interactive Advertising: JOUR 340 Creative Strategy and Copywriting (spring JR); JOUR 343 Print Design (spring soph); JOUR 443 Interactive Ad Design (fall SR); JOUR 444 Advanced Interactive Ad Design (spring SR); Restricted Elective; Restricted Elective; Restricted Elective List: Bcom 266, 385; JOUR 131, 301, 346, 355, 448, 481; MKT 328. Restricted Elective Course Titles: JOUR 131 Digital Photography; JOUR 301 Press Law and Ethics; JOUR 340 Creative Strategy and Copywriting (spring); JOUR 343 Print Design, Production and Typography; JOUR 346 Account Planning (fall); JOUR 355 Fundamentals of Public Relations; JOUR 443 Interactive Advertising Design (fall); JOUR 448 Advertising Internship or Practicum; JOUR 481 Problems in Mass Communication; BCOM 266 Basic TV Production; BCOM 385 Broadcast Commercial Sales; MKT 328 Marketing on the World Wide Web. Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Potter College of Arts and Letters, School of Journalism and Broadcasting Potter College of Arts and Letters, School of Journalism and Broadcasting, 216 Mass Media and Technology Hall, 1906 College Heights Blvd #11070 Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4144 Tomorrow's young professionals will face numerous and complex challenges in a Physical Education career. To meet these challenges, Western Kentucky University offers a variety of contemporary academic programs which will enable them to successfully compete in the job market. Whether the market is teaching physical education in a school system, coaching an athletic team, working with the physical handicapped, heading a recreation program, working in therapeutic recreation, in outdoor education or other recreation settings, Western offers fully accredited preparation programs to support these career choices. To facilitate this preparation, WKU's Physical Education & Recreation Department has designed rigorous professional preparation programs of study. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Bachelor or Arts in Advertising - Print Advertising Full Time 4 Year(s) $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Potter College of Arts and Letters, School of Journalism and Broadcasting   Prospective majors may take no more than 18 hours in the major before admission. Students must meet the following requirements before they can be admitted: Completion of 48 hours of course work applicable to the baccalaureate degree with a minimum overall grade point average of 2.5; Required courses include COMM 145 or COMM 161 (preferably COMM 161), HIST 119 or 120, the university math requirement, and ENG 100 with at least a C; Completion of the following courses with at least a C: JOUR 201, 202, 232. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY Required core courses - 18 hours: JOUR 201 Media and Society; JOUR 202 Introduction to Newswriting, Reporting for Journalism; JOUR 232 Electronic Technologies; JOUR 341 Principles of Advertising (spring Soph); JOUR 344 Advertising in a Digital World (fall Jr); JOUR 300 Research in Advertising and Public Relations (spring Jr). Additional 18-hours Creative Track - Print Advertising: JOUR 340 Creative Strategy and Copywriting (spring JR); JOUR 343 Print Design (fall JR); JOUR 345 Copywriting and Layout (fall SR); JOUR 445 Advanced Copywriting & Layout (spring SR); Restricted Elective; Restricted Elective; Restricted Elective List: Bcom 266, 385; JOUR 131, 301, 346, 355, 443, 448, 481; MKT 328. Restricted Elective Course Titles: JOUR 131 Digital Photography; JOUR 301 Press Law and Ethics; JOUR 340 Creative Strategy and Copywriting (spring); JOUR 343 Print Design, Production and Typography; JOUR 346 Account Planning (fall); JOUR 355 Fundamentals of Public Relations; JOUR 443 Interactive Advertising Design (fall); JOUR 448 Advertising Internship or Practicum; JOUR 481 Problems in Mass Communication; BCOM 266 Basic TV Production; BCOM 385 Broadcast Commercial Sales; MKT 328 Marketing on the World Wide Web. Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Potter College of Arts and Letters, School of Journalism and Broadcasting Potter College of Arts and Letters, School of Journalism and Broadcasting, 216 Mass Media and Technology Hall, 1906 College Heights Blvd #11070 Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4144 Tomorrow's young professionals will face numerous and complex challenges in a Physical Education career. To meet these challenges, Western Kentucky University offers a variety of contemporary academic programs which will enable them to successfully compete in the job market. Whether the market is teaching physical education in a school system, coaching an athletic team, working with the physical handicapped, heading a recreation program, working in therapeutic recreation, in outdoor education or other recreation settings, Western offers fully accredited preparation programs to support these career choices. To facilitate this preparation, WKU's Physical Education & Recreation Department has designed rigorous professional preparation programs of study. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Bachelor or Arts in Broadcasting - Broadcast News Full Time 4 Year(s) $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Potter College of Arts and Letters, School of Journalism and Broadcasting   Prospective majors may take no more than 18 hours in the major before admission. Students must meet the following requirements before they can be admitted: Completion of 30 hours of course work applicable to the baccalaureate degree with a minimum overall grade point average of 2.7; Required courses include COMM 145 or COMM 161 (preferably COMM 161), HIST 119 or 120, the university math requirement, and at least a C in ENG 100; Completion of the following courses with at least a C, according to the intended sequence: BCOM 185, and either 201 or 265. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY BROADCAST NEWS CONCENTRATION: Required courses for all majors (12 hours): BCOM 185 Introduction to Broadcasting; BCOM 201 Process and Effects of Mass Communication; BCOM 301 Mass Communication Law and Ethics (BCOM 201, PS 110); BCOM 325 Survey of Writing TV and Radio (BCOM185 or 201). Additional requirements within news sequence (21 hours): BCOM 265 Basic Broadcast News (BCOM 185 or 201); BCOM 266 Basic Television Production (BCOM 185 or 201); BCOM 335 News Discovery and Selection (BCOM 265); BCOM 365 Intermediate Broadcast News (BCOM 265); BCOM 368 News Videography and Editing (fall) (BCOM 265,266); BCOM 465 Adv. Broadcast News (spring)(BCOM 365,368). Select one of the following three courses (3 hours): BCOM 385 Broadcast Commercial Sales (junior standing); BCOM 326 Radio/TV Performance (BCOM 266); BCOM 485 Broadcast Operations and Mngmnt (2nd sem. Jr.); Restricted electives (6 hours) Chosen in consultation with departmental advisor. Some suggested electives include: BCOM 261, 328, 329, 360, 361, 385, 429, 461 (1hr), 467 (1hr), 491, COMM 247, JOUR 495. General Education requirements*: ECON 150 or 202 or 203 (Category C); PS 110 American National Govt (Category C); GEOG 121 Meteorology (Category D) (D/L). One of the following two courses: GEOG 110 World Regional Geography (Category E); COMM 263 Fundamentals of Comm. and Culture (Category E). General Elective requirement: PS 250 International Politics. Suggested courses outside of major and General Educations: PS 210 State Government -- Prerequisite: PS 110; HIST 349 The United States since 1945. *Students transferring to WKU with 60 or more hours will be exempt from department required courses in general education and general electives, but must meet general education requirements of the University and the liberal arts/sciences requirements of the School of Journalism and Broadcasting. Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Potter College of Arts and Letters, School of Journalism and Broadcasting Potter College of Arts and Letters, School of Journalism and Broadcasting, 216 Mass Media and Technology Hall, 1906 College Heights Blvd #11070 Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4144 Tomorrow's young professionals will face numerous and complex challenges in a Physical Education career. To meet these challenges, Western Kentucky University offers a variety of contemporary academic programs which will enable them to successfully compete in the job market. Whether the market is teaching physical education in a school system, coaching an athletic team, working with the physical handicapped, heading a recreation program, working in therapeutic recreation, in outdoor education or other recreation settings, Western offers fully accredited preparation programs to support these career choices. To facilitate this preparation, WKU's Physical Education & Recreation Department has designed rigorous professional preparation programs of study. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Bachelor or Arts in Broadcasting - Radio-Television Operations Full Time 4 Year(s) $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Potter College of Arts and Letters, School of Journalism and Broadcasting   Prospective majors may take no more than 18 hours in the major before admission. Students must meet the following requirements before they can be admitted: Completion of 30 hours of course work applicable to the baccalaureate degree with a minimum overall grade point average of 2.7; Required courses include COMM 145 or COMM 161 (preferably COMM 161), HIST 119 or 120, the university math requirement, and at least a C in ENG 100; Completion of the following courses with at least a C, according to the intended sequence: BCOM 185, and either 201 or 261. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY RADIO and TELEVISION OPERATIONS CONCENTRATION: Required courses for all majors (12 hours): BCOM 185 Introduction to Broadcasting; BCOM 201 Process and Effects of Mass Communication; BCOM 301 Mass Communication Law and Ethics (BCOM 201, PS 110); BCOM 325 Survey of Writing for Television and Radio (BCOM 185 or 201). Additional Requirements within sequence (18 hours): BCOM 261 Basic Radio Production (BCOM 185 or 201); BCOM 265 Basic Broadcast News (BCOM 185 or 201); BCOM 266 Basic Television Production (BCOM 185 or 201); BCOM 360 Electronic Media Programming and Research (fall)(BCOM 301); BCOM 385 Broadcast Commercial Sales (Junior Standing); BCOM 485 Broadcast Operations and Management (2nd sem Jr.). One of the following two courses (3 hours): BCOM 361 Advanced Radio Production (BCOM 261); BCOM 366 Studio and Post Production Techniques (BCOM 266). Upper Division Electives (6 hours): Chosen in consultation with department advisor. BCOM 491 Internship strongly recommended. General Education requirements *: ECON 150 or 202 or 203 (Category C); PS 110 American National Government (Category C). One of the following two courses: GEOG 110 World Regional Geography; COMM 262 Communication and Culture (Category E). Suggested courses outside of major and General Education: ACCT 200 Introductory Accounting; HIST 349 The United States since 1945; MGT 210 Organization and Management; MKT 220 Basic Marketing Concepts; PHIL 115 Elementary Logic; PSY 371 Sales Psychology (PSY 100); PHIL 320 Ethics (PHIL 115). *Students transferring to WKU with 60 or more hours will be exempt from department required courses in general education and general electives, but must meet general education requirements of the University and the liberal arts/sciences requirements of the School of Journalism and Broadcasting. Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Potter College of Arts and Letters, School of Journalism and Broadcasting Potter College of Arts and Letters, School of Journalism and Broadcasting, 216 Mass Media and Technology Hall, 1906 College Heights Blvd #11070 Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4144 Tomorrow's young professionals will face numerous and complex challenges in a Physical Education career. To meet these challenges, Western Kentucky University offers a variety of contemporary academic programs which will enable them to successfully compete in the job market. Whether the market is teaching physical education in a school system, coaching an athletic team, working with the physical handicapped, heading a recreation program, working in therapeutic recreation, in outdoor education or other recreation settings, Western offers fully accredited preparation programs to support these career choices. To facilitate this preparation, WKU's Physical Education & Recreation Department has designed rigorous professional preparation programs of study. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Bachelor or Arts in Broadcasting - Television/Film Production Full Time 4 Year(s) $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Potter College of Arts and Letters, School of Journalism and Broadcasting   Prospective majors may take no more than 18 hours in the major before admission. Students must meet the following requirements before they can be admitted: Completion of 30 hours of course work applicable to the baccalaureate degree with a minimum overall grade point average of 2.7; Required courses include COMM 145 or COMM 161 (preferably COMM 161), HIST 119 or 120, the university math requirement, and at least a C in ENG 100; Completion of the following courses with at least a C, according to the intended sequence: BCOM 185, and either 201 or 266. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY TELEVISION/FILM PRODUCTION CONCENTRATION: Required courses for all majors (12 hours): BCOM 185 Introduction to Broadcasting; BCOM 201 Process and Effects of Mass Communication; BCOM 301 Mass Communication Law and Ethics (BCOM 201, PS 110); BCOM 325 Survey of Writing for Television and Radio (BCOM185 or 201). Additional Requirements within sequence (24 hours): BCOM 266 Basic Television Production (BCOM 185 or 201); BCOM 366 Video Editing, Aesthetics and Techniques (BCOM 266 or permission); BCOM 367 Field Production (BCOM 366); BCOM 379 Producing Video and Film (spring) (BCOM 366); BCOM 380 Intermediate Post Production (fall)(BCOM 366); BCOM 466 Directing Television and Film (fall) (BCOM 379); BCOM 482 Television Program Production (spring)(BCOM 466). Restricted Electives (6 hours): Six additional hours chosen from the list below or from any BCOM/JOUR course in consultation with department faculty advisor. BCOM 271 Intro to Cinema, 350 Screenwriting, 376 Film Production, 378 Film Animation, 467 Workshop (1), 480 Adv. Post Production, 485 Management, 491 Internship, ENG 309 Documentary Film, ENG 365 Literature and Film, ENG 366 Narrative Film, ENG 465 Film Genres, 466 Film Theory, JOUR 131 Digital Photo, JOUR 232 Electronic Tech., JOUR 261 MultiMedia, JOUR 341 Prin. of Advertising, JOUR 495 Collaborative Journalism. General Education requirements *: ECON 150 or 202 or 203 (Category C); PS 110 American National Government (Category C). One of the following two courses: GEOG 110 World Regional Geography; COMM 262 Communication and Culture (Category E). Suggested courses in General Education: PHYS 103 Light, Color and Vision (Category D) (D/L); PHYS 130 Acoustics of Music and Speech (Category D)(D/L) Suggested courses outside of major and General Education; HIST 349 The United States since 1945. *Students transferring to WKU with 60 or more hours will be exempt from department required courses in general education and general electives, but must meet general education requirements of the University and the liberal arts/sciences requirements of the School of Journalism and Broadcasting. Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Potter College of Arts and Letters, School of Journalism and Broadcasting Potter College of Arts and Letters, School of Journalism and Broadcasting, 216 Mass Media and Technology Hall, 1906 College Heights Blvd #11070 Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4144 Tomorrow's young professionals will face numerous and complex challenges in a Physical Education career. To meet these challenges, Western Kentucky University offers a variety of contemporary academic programs which will enable them to successfully compete in the job market. Whether the market is teaching physical education in a school system, coaching an athletic team, working with the physical handicapped, heading a recreation program, working in therapeutic recreation, in outdoor education or other recreation settings, Western offers fully accredited preparation programs to support these career choices. To facilitate this preparation, WKU's Physical Education & Recreation Department has designed rigorous professional preparation programs of study. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Bachelor or Arts in History Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of History The major in history (reference number 695) requires a minimum of 33 semester hours and leads to a Bachelor of Arts degree. Courses required are HIST 119, 120, 240, 241 and 498. Of the remaining 18 hours, a minimum of 15 hours in upper division courses is required with at least one upper division course coming from each of the following areas: United States History, European History to 1648, European History since 1648, and an area other than Europe or the United States. Students may also link to the four-year plan for a degree in History. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of History Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of History, 200 Cherry Hall 1 Big Red Way, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 3841 The Department of History offers a Master of Arts degree in History through its graduate program. This program is designed to prepare students for the teaching of history on the junior and senior college level; to provide the initial graduate work for those who intend to pursue a doctoral degree; and to enhance the preparation of secondary teachers of history who desire to meet certification requirements through such a program. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Bachelor or Arts in Mass Communication Full Time 4 Year(s) $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Potter College of Arts and Letters, School of Journalism and Broadcasting The major in mass communication offers students the opportunity to acquire a broad, flexible, interdisciplinary liberal arts education which is aimed at a comprehensive understanding of the dynamics of mass communication in society. For this reason, the major is unique in the School of Journalism and Broadcasting, in that it is not a specialized professional program. The mass communication major emphasizes critical thinking about the role of mass media in society. Graduates seek a wide variety of careers and post graduate work. The major in mass communication (reference number 725) requires 36 semester hours and leads to a Bachelor of Arts degree. A minor or second major from outside the School of Journalism and Broadcasting, Film Studies and Communication Studies is required. The major is comprised of 18 hours of required courses and 18 hours of elective courses chosen in consultation with the student’s departmental advisor, within designated areas. Prospective majors may take no more than 18 hours in the major before admission. Students must meet the following requirements before admission to the major: Completion of 48 credit hours of course work applicable to the baccalaureate degree with a minimum overall grade point average of 2.5; Required courses include COMM 145 or 161 (161 preferred), HIST 119 or 120, the general education math requirement, and ENG 100 with at least a C; Completion of BCOM 185, BCOM 201 or JOUR 201, and BCOM 300 with a minimum grade of C. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY The following courses are required in general education: ECON 150 or ECON 202 or ECON 203 (Category C), PS 110 (Category C). Curriculum: Required Core Courses in the major - 18 hours: BCOM 185 Introduction to Broadcasting. One of the following two courses: BCOM 201 Process and Effects of Mass Communication; JOUR 201 Media and Society; BCOM 300 American Popular Arts (BCOM 201 or JOUR 201). One of the following two law courses: BCOM 301 Mass Communication Law and Ethics (PS 110, BCOM/JOUR 201); JOUR 301 Press Law and Ethics (junior standing, BCOM/JOUR 201,JOUR 202). One of the following two history courses: BCOM 401 History of Broadcasting in America; JOUR 421 American Press History; JOUR 422 Current Issues in Mass Communication (capstone course). Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Potter College of Arts and Letters, School of Journalism and Broadcasting Potter College of Arts and Letters, School of Journalism and Broadcasting, 216 Mass Media and Technology Hall, 1906 College Heights Blvd #11070 Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4144 The Department of History offers a Master of Arts degree in History through its graduate program. This program is designed to prepare students for the teaching of history on the junior and senior college level; to provide the initial graduate work for those who intend to pursue a doctoral degree; and to enhance the preparation of secondary teachers of history who desire to meet certification requirements through such a program. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Bachelor or Arts in News/Editorial Journalism Full Time 4 Year(s) $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Potter College of Arts and Letters, School of Journalism and Broadcasting The major in News/Editorial Journalism requires a minimum of 39 semester hours and leads to a Bachelor of Arts Degree. Each news/editorial major must have a concentration of study (minor or second major) outside journalism/mass communication/communication studies. Generally, students may select any other minor as long as it is approved by the major advisor; 80 hours are taken outside the area of journalism and mass communication with no fewer than 65 semester hours in the traditional liberal arts and natural sciences. A grade of D in BCOM/JOUR courses will not be accepted toward the major. Specific objectives are to: Prepare students for professional careers in journalism; instill in students a high degree of professionalism, which consists principally of practical competence and ethical understanding; Enhance students' understanding of the role of the press in a democratic society. Prospective majors may take no more than 18 hours in the major before admission. Students must meet the following requirements before they can be admitted: Completion of 48 hours of course work applicable to the baccalaureate degree with a minimum overall grade point average of 2.5. Required courses include COMM 145 or COMM 161 (preferably COMM 161), HIST 119 or 120, the university math requirement, and ENG 100 with at least a C; Completion of the following courses with at least a “C” : JOUR 201, 202, 232. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY CURRICULUM: REQUIRED COURSES: JOUR 201 Media and Society; JOUR 202 Introduction to Newswriting, Reporting; JOUR 231 Basic Photography or effective Jan '09 JOUR 131 Digital Photography; JOUR 232 Electronic Technologies for Journalism; JOUR 301 Press Law and Ethics (JOUR 201, 202; JOUR 321 Public Affairs Reporting (JOUR 201, 202) or effective Jan '09 JOUR 302 Intermediate; JOUR 323 News Editing (JOUR 202); JOUR 325 Editorial and Feature Writing (JOUR 201,202,321,323 or consent; JOUR 426 Advanced Reporting (capstone course) (JOUR 325). One of the following two courses: JOUR 343 Print Design (JOUR 201,202, 232); JOUR 336 Picture Editing (spring) (JOUR 231, 323). One of the following two courses: JOUR 421 American Press History (fall only); JOUR 422 Current Issues in Mass Communication (18 hours in the major). Plus six hours of electives: selected from courses offered in the School of Journalism and Broadcasting. Requirements outside major : ECON 203 Macroeconomics; HIST 241 United States Since 1865; GEOG 110 World Regional Geography or GEOG 360 Geography of North America; PS 110 American National Government; PS 210 State and Local Government. Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Potter College of Arts and Letters, School of Journalism and Broadcasting Potter College of Arts and Letters, School of Journalism and Broadcasting, 216 Mass Media and Technology Hall, 1906 College Heights Blvd #11070 Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4144 The Department of History offers a Master of Arts degree in History through its graduate program. This program is designed to prepare students for the teaching of history on the junior and senior college level; to provide the initial graduate work for those who intend to pursue a doctoral degree; and to enhance the preparation of secondary teachers of history who desire to meet certification requirements through such a program. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Bachelor or Arts in Photojournalism Full Time 4 Year(s) $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Potter College of Arts and Letters, School of Journalism and Broadcasting The major in photojournalism requires 39 semester hours in the School of Journalism and Broadcasting. Specific objectives are to: Develop the artistic, technical and personal qualities of those who pursue a professional career in photojournalism; Develop a background for understanding the role of photojournalism in shaping and reflecting contemporary society; Provide instruction in photographic theory, principles and practice for the student in any area of scholarly pursuit where such knowledge is needed to improve understanding and abilities. The major in Photojournalism requires a minimum of 39 semester hours and leads to a Bachelor of Arts Degree. Each major must have a concentration of study (minor or second major) outside journalism/mass communication/communication studies/film studies. Generally, students may select any other minor as long as the major advisor approves it; 80 hours are taken outside the area of journalism and mass communication with no fewer than 65 semester hours of traditional liberal arts and natural science courses. A grade of D in any JOUR/BCOM course will not be accepted toward the major and may not be used as a prerequisite. Prospective majors may take no more than 18 hours in the major before admission. Students must meet the following requirements before they can be admitted: Completion of 48 hours of coursework applicable to the baccalaureate degree with a minimum overall grade point average of 2.5. Required courses include COMM 145 or COMM 161 (preferably COMM 161), HIST 119 or 120, the university math requirement, and at least a C in ENG 100; Completion of the following courses with at least a C: JOUR 201, 202, 231, 261, 333. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY Required Courses: JOUR 201 Media and Society; JOUR 202 Introduction to Media Writing; JOUR 231 Introduction to Photojournalism; JOUR 261 Introduction to Multimedia (JOUR 231 photo majors; JOUR 131 non-majors). One of the following two law courses: JOUR 301 Press Law and Ethics (Jr. standing, JOUR 201, 202); BCOM 301 Mass Comm Law/Ethics (BCOM/JOUR 201, PS110); JOUR 321 Public Affairs Reporting or effective fall '09 JOUR 302 Intermediate Reporting (JOUR 201,202); JOUR 333 Lighting Technologies (JOUR 231,261); JOUR 334 Photojournalism: Picture Stories (JOUR 336); JOUR 336 Picture Editing (Photo major: JOUR 333 or conncurrent with J333 with permission; News/ed major: JOUR 131 and 232; or permission of instructor); JOUR 432 Photojournalism Practicum (JOUR 334)(JOUR 362 recommended); JOUR 436 Photojournalism Projects (spring) (capstone course) (JOUR 432) . Select 6 hours from Restricted Electives - Web narratives strongly recommended: JOUR 323 News Editing (JOUR 202); JOUR 325 Feature Writing (JOUR 302, 323 or permission of instructor); JOUR 362 Web Narratives (JOUR 334); BCOM 266 Basic Television Production (JOUR/BCOM 201). Requirements outside the major: PS 110 American National Government (Category C); PS 210 State and Local Government (PS 110). one of the following two courses: GEOG 110 World Regional Geography (Category E) or GEOG 360 Geography of N. America (Category C). Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Potter College of Arts and Letters, School of Journalism and Broadcasting Potter College of Arts and Letters, School of Journalism and Broadcasting, 216 Mass Media and Technology Hall, 1906 College Heights Blvd #11070 Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4144   Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Bachelor or Arts in Public Relations Full Time 4 Year(s) $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Potter College of Arts and Letters, School of Journalism and Broadcasting The major in Public Relations requires a minimum of 39 semester hours and leads to a Bachelor of Arts Degree. The major requires a broad program of study. In addition to general education requirements of the University and 39 hours in the major, students must select an appropriate minor or second major. Generally, students may select any minor outside of the School of J and B as long as the public relations faculty advisor approves it and 80 hours are taken outside the major area of journalism and mass communication with no fewer than 65 hours in traditional liberal arts and natural sciences. A grade of ‘D’ in any course will not be accepted toward the major. Public relations is a planned process to influence public opinion using strategic communications. The public relations program at WKU emphasizes research and measurement; strategic planning; professionally designed, written, and targeted communication tactics; and ethical practice. It prepares students for an exciting career in public relations with skills in critical thinking, writing, technology, research, program planning and management, creative problem solving, and relationship building with key publics. Those publics include media, consumers, employees, government and other regulatory bodies, opinion leaders, and communities. Prospective majors may take no more than 18 hours in the major before admission. Students must meet the following requirements before admission: Completion of 48 hours of coursework applicable to the baccalaureate degree with a minimum overall grade point average of 2.5. Required courses include COMM 161, HIST 119 or 120, the university math requirement, and at least a ‘C’ ENG 100; For students entering the University or declaring a major in PR and thereafter: Completion of the following courses with at least a ‘C’: JOUR 201, 202, and 232. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY REQUIRED COURSES: JOUR 201 Media and Society; JOUR 202 Intro. to Media Writing; JOUR 232 Electronic Technologies for Journalism; JOUR 355 Fndmntls of Public Relations (JOUR 201, 202); BCOM 325 Survey Writing for TV, Radio (JOUR/BCOM 201); JOUR 323 News Editing (JOUR 201, 202); JOUR 358 PR Writing and Production (JOUR 201, 232). One of the following two law courses: JOUR 301 Press Law and Ethics (JOUR 201, 202, junior standing); BCOM 301 Mass Law and Ethics (PS 110, JOUR/BCOM 201); JOUR 300 Research in Ad and PR (spring)(MKT 220, stats, JOUR 201,202,232; AND 341 or 355); JOUR 354 International PR (fall) (Junior Standing); JOUR 454 PR Strategy and Planning (fall) (JOUR 323,355 and 358); JOUR 456 Public Relations Management (spring) (Capstone) (JOUR 300, 454). Restricted Electives: Select one 3-hour restricted elective, with faculty advisor consultation: JOUR 131 Digital Photography (effective spring 09); JOUR 325 Feature Writing (effective fall 09 JOUR 302, 323 or permission); JOUR 341 Principles of Advertising (JOUR 201, 202); JOUR 443 Advertising Interactive Design (effective fall 09 JOUR 343, 348 or permission); JOUR 458 PR Internship/Practicum (18 hours in major and permission); JOUR 481 Problems in Mass Communication; JOUR 495 Collaborative Journalism (JOUR 443); BCOM 264 Digital Video Production; COMM 346 Persuasion; ENG 306 Business Writing (ENG 100); MKT 322 Integrated Marketing Communication (MKT220); PSY 371 Psychology of Sales Behavior (PSY 100). Courses required outside the major: COMM 161 Business and Professional Speaking; ECON 203 Principles of Macroeconomics; GEOG 110 World Regional Geography; PS 110 American National Government; MGT 305 Critical Thinking in Management (junior standing); MKT 220 Basic Marketing Concepts (sophomore standing); One Course in Statistics: ECON 206, SOCL 300, MATH 203, PSY 201, or AMS 271. Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Potter College of Arts and Letters, School of Journalism and Broadcasting Potter College of Arts and Letters, School of Journalism and Broadcasting, 216 Mass Media and Technology Hall, 1906 College Heights Blvd #11070 Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4144   Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Bachelor or Arts in Social Studies Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of History The major in social studies (reference number 592) requires a minimum of 60 semester hours and leads to a Bachelor of Arts degree. Students completing this major will be certified in social studies. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY The courses required are distributed as follows: HIST: 27 hours, including HIST 119, 120, 240, 241 and 498. The remaining 12 hours must be taken in upper division courses and must include a course from each of the following areas: United States History, European History to 1648, European History since 1648 and Areas Other than Europe or the United States. PS: 9 hours, including PS 110, a choice between GOVT 250 or 260, and an upper-level course selected from PS 310, 316, 326, 327, 328, or 370. ECON: 6 hours, including ECON 202 and 203. GEOG: 9 hours, including 101 or 110, and two upper-level classes selected from the following: 350, 360, 425, or 430. SOCL: 3 hours, SOCL 100; ANTH: 3 hours, ANTH 120; PSY: 3 hours, PSY 100. In choosing elective courses, students should keep in mind the number of upper division courses required for graduation. Students who complete this program will not be required to offer an additional major or minor for their degree and teacher certification. Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of History Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of History, 200 Cherry Hall 1 Big Red Way, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 3841 The Department of History offers a Master of Arts degree in History through its graduate program. This program is designed to prepare students for the teaching of history on the junior and senior college level; to provide the initial graduate work for those who intend to pursue a doctoral degree; and to enhance the preparation of secondary teachers of history who desire to meet certification requirements through such a program. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Business Administration (M.B.A.) Full Time 1 Year(s) $4106 for Fall Gordon Ford College of Business   Students seeking admission into either the FULL-TIME MBA or the ONLINE MBA program at the Gordon Ford College of Business must meet ALL of the following requirements: An official copy of your GMAT score taken within the last five years, showing a minimum overall score of 500 and A minimum 3.5 “Written” GMAT score and An undergraduate GPA of at least a 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. You need to supply an official transcript from a regionally accredited college or university to verify the completion of your 4-year undergraduate degree and your GPA. In addition to the requirements above, you must have a “GAP” score minimum of 1050 (undergraduate GPA x 200 + GMAT total score). The GAP score will be used to rank applicants for admission when seats are limited. No score may fall below ANY of the stated GMAT, Written GMAT, GPA and GAP minimums. Your current resume clearly showing your years of work history and job levels included in those years. You may include any other activities or information on your resume which should be considered when judging your qualifications for admission to our WKU MBA program.
ne (or more) professional reference letter(s) (hard copies) verifying your employment history and supporting your skills and abilities as being appropriate for success in our WKU MBA program. A letter stating why you wish to complete an MBA including specifically how you hope it will improve your career. You should specify whether you are applying for the Full-time or the Online option.		 Masters WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Gordon Ford College of Business Gordon Ford College of Business, 1906 College Heights Blvd., BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 5458 The Department of History offers a Master of Arts degree in History through its graduate program. This program is designed to prepare students for the teaching of history on the junior and senior college level; to provide the initial graduate work for those who intend to pursue a doctoral degree; and to enhance the preparation of secondary teachers of history who desire to meet certification requirements through such a program. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Business and Marketing Education Graduate Degree Full Time Variable $9180 for Spring; $471 per credit hour for Winter College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Curriculum and Instruction The Business and Marketing Education program of Western Kentucky University prepares future educators to demonstrate best teaching practices in the discipline. This program prepares prospective teachers for certification to teach Business and/or Marketing classes in grades 5-12. Graduates may seek opportunities other than teaching grades 5-12 such as teaching in Technology Centers, become corporate trainers, seek business positions other than teaching, or, with graduate degrees, seek to teach in higher education such as community colleges and universities. Applicants for a master's degree program who are not U.S. citizens must have: 1. Applicants who are not U.S. citizens must submit a properly completed application for admission. 2. An official transcript indicating completion of the baccalaureate degree (or the equivalent).3. GRE General Test Scores or GMAT Test Scores. 4. Evidence of ability to communicate in English (a minimum of 550 on the written TOEFL or a minimum of 213 on the computerized TOEFL). 5. Evidence of adequate financial resources. Masters WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Curriculum and Instruction College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, 300 Tate Page Hall, 1906 College Heights Blvd#61030, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2157 The Department of Curriculum and Instruction offers programs that are specifically designed for the professional development of teachers and school leaders. These programs encompass the preservice, in service, and continuing education and serve to develop positive attitudes toward the profession of teaching, skills in specific areas, and skills and techniques necessary for continuous professional growth. While the Department of Curriculum and Instruction assumes primary responsibility for the professional preparation of teachers, the opportunity to educate teachers for the schools of the Commonwealth and the nation is shared by the university as a whole. Western Kentucky University is a charter member of the Renaissance Group for Teacher Education, which reflects its total campus commitment to quality teacher education programs. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University EdD Educational Leadership Full Time Variable $9180 for Spring; $471 per credit hour for Winter College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Educational Administration, Leadership and Research Potential is ubiquitous, unlimited, and unused. Educators have always been searching for the processes to tap and expand potential. The reform movements of education have been cyclical. The most recent round began in earnest with A Nation at Risk and continues still today. Why is so much effort at reform warranted? It is in part because education has often become disconnected from reality – grounded in theory and lost in practice. Efforts to train and prepare are sometimes disjointed and leave constituents searching for answers to questions such as, “How do I make this work in my organization?” In order to address the lack of connection of theoretical concepts learned to the practice-based needs of practitioners, the Western Kentucky University (WKU) program is a distinct and different opportunity for those seeking to be effective leaders. Candidates will be individuals who have completed at least a master’s degree in their field,
emonstrated leadership capacity within their organizational setting, and are looking to enlarge and enhance their abilities to improve their organizations and communities. The program will consist of 45-60 hours, based on individualized candidate assessments. Applied research will be required of all participants within the program and these projects will focus on practice-based problems. Students averaging six credit hours per semester (including summers), can complete the program in approximately three calendar years.		 Doctoral WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Educational Administration, Leadership and Research College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Educational Administration, Leadership and Research, 425 TPH, 1906 College Heights Blvd #4103, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4890 The Department of Educational Administration, Leadership, and Research offers graduate courses and programs designed to prepare school personnel for effective leadership in the elementary and secondary schools. The department also includes Educational Foundations faculty who teach courses in research methods and statistics for graduate level programs Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University EdS in Psychology - School Psychology Full Time Variable $9180 for Spring; $471 per credit hour for Winter College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology This program emphasizes training as an innovative problem solver. The student is trained to function as an integral part of the total program of pupil services. Each individual receives on-site experience in public schools, school-related practicum assignments in the department’s psychological clinic, and experience as a member of an interdisciplinary team. Upon completion of the required course work, the student must complete a full year 1200 hour internship within an educational setting. Practicum, research tool and a specialist project (thesis) are also required. Applicants for a master's degree program who are not U.S. citizens must have: 1. Applicants who are not U.S. citizens must submit a properly completed application for admission. 2. An official transcript indicating completion of the baccalaureate degree (or the equivalent).3. GRE General Test Scores or GMAT Test Scores. 4. Evidence of ability to communicate in English (a minimum of 550 on the written TOEFL or a minimum of 213 on the computerized TOEFL). 5. Evidence of adequate financial resources. Masters WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology, 275 Tate Page Hall, 1906 College Heights Blvd #21030, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2695 Western’s Department of Psychology was organized in 1931 by Dr. Marion L Billings who received his Ph.D. in experimental psychology from the University of Michigan. Billings served as department head from 1931 to 1950. To learn more about the history of psychology at Western, see the departmental history. Today, psychology is among the largest undergraduate majors at Western, with approximately 500 students, and the largest full-time graduate program. Undergraduate students can select either the traditional 36-hour major with a minor area of study or the extended 51-hour major which does not require a minor. The Department also offers an undergraduate minor in psychology. Graduate students can select from M.A. options in clinical psychology, experimental psychology, or industrial and organizational psychology, or an Ed.S. program in school psychology. The Department has 33 full-time and 20 regular part-time and adjunct faculty. The faculty is committed to providing students with a strong education in the theoretical, scientific, and applied study of psychology, to advancing psychology and psychological knowledge through basic and applied research, and to improving the lives of others through the practice of psychology. Please contact us to learn more about the Department of Psychology at Western Kentucky University. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Gifted Education Graduate Degree Full Time Variable $9180 for Spring; $471 per credit hour for Winter College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Curriculum and Instruction The Center for Gifted Studies at Western Kentucky University is committed to providing educational opportunities and resources to three populations--they are gifted and talented children and youth, teachers working with gifted students, and parents of gifted children. For fifteen summers The Center for Gifted Studies has offered summer residential programs for middle and high school youth and workshops for teachers. Services for youth have expanded to include programming for elementary children and travel/study opportunities for high school youth. Services for educators include workshops and institutes focused on curriculum to reach world class standards (College Board Advanced Placement) and on differentiating the curriculum to address a wide range of learner needs, including the needs of children and youth who learn at a faster pace and at a more complex level. Applicants for a master's degree program who are not U.S. citizens must have: 1. Applicants who are not U.S. citizens must submit a properly completed application for admission. 2. An official transcript indicating completion of the baccalaureate degree (or the equivalent).3. GRE General Test Scores or GMAT Test Scores. 4. Evidence of ability to communicate in English (a minimum of 550 on the written TOEFL or a minimum of 213 on the computerized TOEFL). 5. Evidence of adequate financial resources. Masters WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Curriculum and Instruction College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, 300 Tate Page Hall, 1906 College Heights Blvd#61030, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2157 The Department of Curriculum and Instruction offers programs that are specifically designed for the professional development of teachers and school leaders. These programs encompass the preservice, in service, and continuing education and serve to develop positive attitudes toward the profession of teaching, skills in specific areas, and skills and techniques necessary for continuous professional growth. While the Department of Curriculum and Instruction assumes primary responsibility for the professional preparation of teachers, the opportunity to educate teachers for the schools of the Commonwealth and the nation is shared by the university as a whole. Western Kentucky University is a charter member of the Renaissance Group for Teacher Education, which reflects its total campus commitment to quality teacher education programs. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Graduate MGE Masters - Masters Traditional Route Full Time Variable $9180 for Spring; $471 per credit hour for Winter College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Curriculum and Instruction   Applicants for a master's degree program who are not U.S. citizens must have: 1. Applicants who are not U.S. citizens must submit a properly completed application for admission. 2. An official transcript indicating completion of the baccalaureate degree (or the equivalent).3. GRE General Test Scores or GMAT Test Scores. 4. Evidence of ability to communicate in English (a minimum of 550 on the written TOEFL or a minimum of 213 on the computerized TOEFL). 5. Evidence of adequate financial resources. Masters WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Curriculum and Instruction College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, 300 Tate Page Hall, 1906 College Heights Blvd#61030, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2157 The Department of Curriculum and Instruction offers programs that are specifically designed for the professional development of teachers and school leaders. These programs encompass the preservice, in service, and continuing education and serve to develop positive attitudes toward the profession of teaching, skills in specific areas, and skills and techniques necessary for continuous professional growth. While the Department of Curriculum and Instruction assumes primary responsibility for the professional preparation of teachers, the opportunity to educate teachers for the schools of the Commonwealth and the nation is shared by the university as a whole. Western Kentucky University is a charter member of the Renaissance Group for Teacher Education, which reflects its total campus commitment to quality teacher education programs. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Joint Bachelor of Science Program in Civil Engineering Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Engineering This is a Joint Program with the University of Kentucky. Although students do not have to go to Lexington to take any of their courses, they are required to have at least 16 hours of transcript credit in the major taught by a UK faculty member. Thus, it is very important students work with their faculty advisor to monitor their progress towards this and the other academic requirements of the program. The mission of the civil engineering program is to prepare students for professional engineering and management positions in all phases of civil engineering projects. The program provides a broad educational background with a foundation in basic engineering and business principles. These basic skills are complemented by advanced topics in engineering design, management, finance, computer applications, and real world civil engineering experiences throughout the Baccalaureate Degree program. The civil engineering program fulfills the overall mission of the department of engineering and also meets the following goals: Understanding of fundamental engineering concepts that nurture problem solving abilities; Knowledge of basic civil engineering skills to prepare graduates for immediate productivity upon graduation; A background in management skills as they relate to working with financial matters as well as with people from diverse backgrounds; The ability to communicate ideas, processes, and designs effectively. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Engineering Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Engineering, Engineering Biological Science Building, 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2461 The Department of Engineering at Western Kentucky University houses three exciting engineering programs in civil, electrical, and mechanical engineering. The mission of these programs is focused on project based engineering. In other words, it engage the students in engineering projects both in classes and extracurricular activities such as the autonomous robot, concrete canoe, steel bridge, mini baja, and student design competitions. The students also complete a variety of project experiences through their design courses. Senior students complete capstone projects typically sponsored by industrial partners. The programs reside in a two year old $20 million building. The department has state of the art equipment in the laboratories. The faculties are busy working with students on industrial projects, applied research, and grant work. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Joint Bachelor of Science Program in Electrical Engineering Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Engineering This is a Joint Program with the University of Louisville. Although students do not have to go to Louisville to take any of their classes, they are required to have at least 16 hours of transcript credit in the major taught by a UofL faculty member. Thus, it is very important students work with their faculty advisor to monitor their progress towards this and the other academic requirements of the program. To ensure the necessary breadth of knowledge, WKU Electrical Engineering curriculum includes basic engineering courses as well as courses in circuits and networks, electronics, electromagnetics, digital signal processing, microprocessors, communications, control systems, industrial automation, and electrical power systems. Additionally, the curriculum has four design courses, and two other elective courses that prepare toward specialization in the area of digital systems, robotics, control systems, or power systems. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Engineering Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Engineering, Engineering Biological Science Building, 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2461 The Department of Engineering at Western Kentucky University houses three exciting engineering programs in civil, electrical, and mechanical engineering. The mission of these programs is focused on project based engineering. In other words, it engage the students in engineering projects both in classes and extracurricular activities such as the autonomous robot, concrete canoe, steel bridge, mini baja, and student design competitions. The students also complete a variety of project experiences through their design courses. Senior students complete capstone projects typically sponsored by industrial partners. The programs reside in a two year old $20 million building. The department has state of the art equipment in the laboratories. The faculties are busy working with students on industrial projects, applied research, and grant work. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Joint Bachelor of Science Program in Mechanical Engineering Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Engineering This is a Joint Program with the University of Kentucky (UK). Students do not go to the UK campus in Lexington to take classes. However, students matriculating at WKU are required to have at least 16 hours of transcript credit in the major taught by a UK faculty member. At the current time, these hours are offered through interactive television (ITV). Courses in the ME curriculum (and other departments as well) are not offered each academic semester. Thus, it is very important students work with their faculty advisor to monitor their progress towards this and the other academic requirements of the program. The Mechanical Engineering program produces graduates who are well prepared for the start of productive, successful careers as practicing engineers. Graduates will have a strong competitive advantage with their unique background of engineering fundamentals combined with practical knowledge and experience. This program will provide a project-based, learner-driven environment relevant to the needs of our region. In support of this learning environment, the professional engineering activities of the faculty will create opportunities for the students to practice the art and science of contemporary Mechanical Engineering. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Engineering Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Engineering, Engineering Biological Science Building, 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2461 The Department of Engineering at Western Kentucky University houses three exciting engineering programs in civil, electrical, and mechanical engineering. The mission of these programs is focused on project based engineering. In other words, it engage the students in engineering projects both in classes and extracurricular activities such as the autonomous robot, concrete canoe, steel bridge, mini baja, and student design competitions. The students also complete a variety of project experiences through their design courses. Senior students complete capstone projects typically sponsored by industrial partners. The programs reside in a two year old $20 million building. The department has state of the art equipment in the laboratories. The faculties are busy working with students on industrial projects, applied research, and grant work. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University M.S in Physical Education Full Time Variable $9180 for Spring; $471 per credit hour for Winter College of Health and Human Services, Department of Physical Education and Recreation The department offers MS program in Physical Education. To facilitate this preparation, WKU's Physical Education & Recreation Department has designed rigorous professional preparation programs of study. Western's commitment to professional preparation has been recognized by the National Association of Sport and Physical Education as 1 of only 35 colleges and universities nationwide to meet demanding certification standards for both undergraduate and graduate programs. Students following this option must meet all requirements for Kentucky K-12 Physical Education Certification. The student choosing this option must take a variety of teaching-oriented courses along with six hours of electives including three hours from "Professional Foundations in Physical Education" and three hours from "Applications in Physical Education." Nine hours of electives are chosen with advisor approval from a selected list of courses. This option is designed for teachers wishing to advance professionally and improve their teaching effectiveness. Masters WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 College of Health and Human Services, Department of Physical Education and Recreation College of Health and Human Services, Department of Physical Education and Recreation, 1906 College Heights Blvd, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4857 Tomorrow's young professionals will face numerous and complex challenges in a Physical Education career. To meet these challenges, Western Kentucky University offers a variety of contemporary academic programs which will enable them to successfully compete in the job market. Whether the market is teaching physical education in a school system, coaching an athletic team, working with the physical handicapped, heading a recreation program, working in therapeutic recreation, in outdoor education or other recreation settings, Western offers fully accredited preparation programs to support these career choices. To facilitate this preparation, WKU's Physical Education & Recreation Department has designed rigorous professional preparation programs of study. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University M.S in Physical Education- Exercise Science specialization Full Time Variable $9180 for Spring; $471 per credit hour for Winter College of Health and Human Services, Department of Physical Education and Recreation The Exercise Science specialization is designed to prepare students for various career options in within this dynamic and rapidly growing field. WKU's Master's program also provides excellent preparation for students wishing to continue their education in a related doctoral program. Students complete 18 hours of core courses and then select one of two ways to complete their degree. They may take either 15 hours of elective classes followed by comprehensive exams, or they may take 9 hours of electives plus complete 6 hours of thesis research. This would culminate with a thesis paper. This program provides in-depth study of various topics, and it is coupled with research and practicum opportunities that enhance learning by allowing students to acquire hands-on experiences in numerous areas of Exercise Science. Students following this option must meet all requirements for Kentucky K-12 Physical Education Certification. The student choosing this option must take a variety of teaching-oriented courses along with six hours of electives including three hours from "Professional Foundations in Physical Education" and three hours from "Applications in Physical Education." Nine hours of electives are chosen with advisor approval from a selected list of courses. This option is designed for teachers wishing to advance professionally and improve their teaching effectiveness. Masters WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 College of Health and Human Services, Department of Physical Education and Recreation College of Health and Human Services, Department of Physical Education and Recreation, 1906 College Heights Blvd, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4857 Tomorrow's young professionals will face numerous and complex challenges in a Physical Education career. To meet these challenges, Western Kentucky University offers a variety of contemporary academic programs which will enable them to successfully compete in the job market. Whether the market is teaching physical education in a school system, coaching an athletic team, working with the physical handicapped, heading a recreation program, working in therapeutic recreation, in outdoor education or other recreation settings, Western offers fully accredited preparation programs to support these career choices. To facilitate this preparation, WKU's Physical Education & Recreation Department has designed rigorous professional preparation programs of study. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University M.S in Physical Education- Teacher Education specialization Full Time Variable $9180 for Spring; $471 per credit hour for Winter College of Health and Human Services, Department of Physical Education and Recreation Students choosing this option must meet all requirements for Kentucky K-12 Physical Education Certification. These students must take a variety of teaching-oriented courses along with six hours of electives, including three hours from "Professional Foundations in Physical Education" and three hours from "Applications in Physical Education." Nine hours of electives are chosen with advisor approval from a selected list of courses. This option is designed for teachers wishing to advance professionally and improve their teaching effectiveness. Students following this option must meet all requirements for Kentucky K-12 Physical Education Certification. The student choosing this option must take a variety of teaching-oriented courses along with six hours of electives including three hours from "Professional Foundations in Physical Education" and three hours from "Applications in Physical Education." Nine hours of electives are chosen with advisor approval from a selected list of courses. This option is designed for teachers wishing to advance professionally and improve their teaching effectiveness. Masters WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 College of Health and Human Services, Department of Physical Education and Recreation College of Health and Human Services, Department of Physical Education and Recreation, 1906 College Heights Blvd, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4857 Tomorrow's young professionals will face numerous and complex challenges in a Physical Education career. To meet these challenges, Western Kentucky University offers a variety of contemporary academic programs which will enable them to successfully compete in the job market. Whether the market is teaching physical education in a school system, coaching an athletic team, working with the physical handicapped, heading a recreation program, working in therapeutic recreation, in outdoor education or other recreation settings, Western offers fully accredited preparation programs to support these career choices. To facilitate this preparation, WKU's Physical Education & Recreation Department has designed rigorous professional preparation programs of study. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University MA in English Full Time Variable $9180 for Spring; $471 per credit hour for Winter Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of English The MA in English is a 30-33 hour degree with five options: literature , creative writing , rhetoric and composition , teaching English as a second language , and teaching. The degree prepares students to pursue a Ph.D. or to teach in a community or junior college. For those students who have an undergraduate teaching certificate, the MA in English is certified for Rank II and Rank I in the secondary schools. There is a thesis option in all but the creative writing option, in which a thesis is required. Near the end of course work, students take an oral examination with a committee of three faculty members. Applicants for a degree program must have: A bachelor's degree from a college or university of recognized standing (Applicants from non-accredited institutions see below). An adequate preparation in the field of specialization.
RE / GMAT scores . Application and Fee Students seeking a graduate degree must obtain (online or through the Graduate Studies office) an Application for Admission (Form A) from the Office of Graduate Studies. The completed form along with a one time application fee of $35.00 (non-refundable) must be returned to the Graduate Studies Office. Transcript Record Graduate of accredited institutions other than Western Kentucky University must submit an official transcript showing the completed degree to the Office of Graduate Studies. Applicants who have not completed the undergraduate degree are required to submit one official transcript at the time of application and one official transcript showing the degree is completed. Teacher Certification All students who hold teacher certification or have a statement of eligibility must submit a copy of the current teaching certificate.		 Masters WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of English Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of English, 1906 College Heights Blvd. #11086, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 3043 English courses have been a significant part of the offerings at WKU from the beginning.Of the forty-five classes appearing in Western Kentucky State Normal School’s course schedule for its opening term, which began on January 17, 1907, ten were English classes, including four sections of grammar, two of reading and spelling, and one section each ofrhetoric, literature, English literature, and Milton (Cornette 112). The literature classes were taught by Frederick Roman (M.A.), who also taught history courses.His daily teaching responsibilities for this opening term of the Western Normal School were demanding, but typical: 7:308:30 10:1011:102:303:30 U.S. Hist. Rhetoric Eng. Lit. Lit.MiltonRom. Hist. Professor Roman left the next year, later earning a doctorate at the University of Berlin and teaching at Syracuse and New York universities (Harrison 20).During the Normal School’s opening term, English instruction was also carried out by Dr. A. J. Kinnaman, who had been hired by President H. H. Cherry to serve as dean of the school and also to teach psychology, pedagogy, and some grammar; and by J. M. Guilliams (M.A.), a notoriously exacting grammarian who resigned in 1911. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University MA in Folk Studies Full Time Variable $9180 for Spring; $471 per credit hour for Winter Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Folk Studies and Anthropology Western's Folk Studies Masters Program graduates have an unparalleled rate of success in securing jobs in the discipline, and our graduates perform important, leading roles in public, private, corporate, and academic institutions around the nation. Applicants for a degree program must have: A bachelor's degree from a college or university of recognized standing (Applicants from non-accredited institutions see below). An adequate preparation in the field of specialization.
RE / GMAT scores . Application and Fee Students seeking a graduate degree must obtain (online or through the Graduate Studies office) an Application for Admission (Form A) from the Office of Graduate Studies. The completed form along with a one time application fee of $35.00 (non-refundable) must be returned to the Graduate Studies Office. Transcript Record Graduate of accredited institutions other than Western Kentucky University must submit an official transcript showing the completed degree to the Office of Graduate Studies. Applicants who have not completed the undergraduate degree are required to submit one official transcript at the time of application and one official transcript showing the degree is completed. Teacher Certification All students who hold teacher certification or have a statement of eligibility must submit a copy of the current teaching certificate.		 Masters WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Folk Studies and Anthropology Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Folk Studies and Anthropology, Ivan Wilson Center for Fine Arts Room 237, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 6549 The Department of Folk Studies and Anthropology provides WKU students and the University constituency with the training, intellectual tools, and resources to understand the cultural and biological dimensions of humankind in terms of the myriad shaping factors addressed in our respective disciplines. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University MAE Literacy Full Time Variable $9180 for Spring; $471 per credit hour for Winter College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Special Instructional Programs The Literacy Program promotes lifelong learning through reading and writing for pleasure and function for every man, woman, and child. Graduates from this program are prepared to work in a changing, multicultural world in leadership roles in educational programs and institutions, and private and corporate sectors. The Literacy faculty believes learning is an active process in which students construct, test, and act upon their own understandings. The Literacy Program is committed to providing lifelong learning for both faculty and students by promoting courses of study that involve students and faculty in academic peer relationships that stress shared responsibility for learning and for the discovery of new knowledge. The Literacy faculty is committed to research, scholarship, and creative work that results in superior teaching and service to the community and to the professions. Students in the MAE-Literacy Education Program select either a Thesis or Non-Thesis (Comprehensive Literacy Project) as a capstone experience in their program of study. The Thesis presentation and defense and the Comprehensive Literacy Project (CLP) presentation and subsequent oral discussion/questioning serve to replace traditional Comprehensive Exams (Comps). Applicants for a master's degree program who are not U.S. citizens must have: 1. Applicants who are not U.S. citizens must submit a properly completed application for admission. 2. An official transcript indicating completion of the baccalaureate degree (or the equivalent).3. GRE General Test Scores or GMAT Test Scores. 4. Evidence of ability to communicate in English (a minimum of 550 on the written TOEFL or a minimum of 213 on the computerized TOEFL). 5. Evidence of adequate financial resources. Masters WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Special Instructional Programs College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Special Instructional Programs, 364 Tate Page Hall, 1906 College Heights Blvd#71030, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4607 The Department of Special Instructional Programs (SIP) prepares students to serve as reflective decision makers in instructional settings for diverse learners. The professional education unit is a community of learners committed to life-long learning in their own lives, as well as fostering a spirit of inquiry in the lives of others. Professional education faculty provide a dynamic, intellectually stimulating environment that reflects current knowledge of how individuals learn and the best instructional practices to facilitate learning and development. The mission of professional education at Western Kentucky University is to provide high quality undergraduate, graduate, and professional programs that prepare teachers and other education personnel to facilitate the learning of all P-12 students at high levels and to implement best practices in schooling through collaboration with colleagues, families, community members, and support agencies. The SIP faculty believe that a teacher preparation program should emphasize roles and responsibilities that integrate the strengths of learners, parents, general education teachers, special education teachers, related service professionals, and the community. A combination of learning opportunities that include a coordinated knowledge base, diverse school-based practicums, and internship experiences are designed to facilitate the development of logical, critical, and reflective thinking skills. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University MAE: Adult Education Full Time Variable $9180 for Spring; $471 per credit hour for Winter College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Special Instructional Programs The Master of Arts in Education in Adult Education prepares graduates to develop and deliver programs that serve the specific educational needs of adult learners. The Adult Education - General Concentration provides graduates with a general background in the field of adult education and a focus on teaching adults in a variety of settings. Applicants for a master's degree program who are not U.S. citizens must have: 1. Applicants who are not U.S. citizens must submit a properly completed application for admission. 2. An official transcript indicating completion of the baccalaureate degree (or the equivalent).3. GRE General Test Scores or GMAT Test Scores. 4. Evidence of ability to communicate in English (a minimum of 550 on the written TOEFL or a minimum of 213 on the computerized TOEFL). 5. Evidence of adequate financial resources. Masters WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Special Instructional Programs College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Special Instructional Programs, 364 Tate Page Hall, 1906 College Heights Blvd#71030, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4607 The Department of Special Instructional Programs (SIP) prepares students to serve as reflective decision makers in instructional settings for diverse learners. The professional education unit is a community of learners committed to life-long learning in their own lives, as well as fostering a spirit of inquiry in the lives of others. Professional education faculty provide a dynamic, intellectually stimulating environment that reflects current knowledge of how individuals learn and the best instructional practices to facilitate learning and development. The mission of professional education at Western Kentucky University is to provide high quality undergraduate, graduate, and professional programs that prepare teachers and other education personnel to facilitate the learning of all P-12 students at high levels and to implement best practices in schooling through collaboration with colleagues, families, community members, and support agencies. The SIP faculty believe that a teacher preparation program should emphasize roles and responsibilities that integrate the strengths of learners, parents, general education teachers, special education teachers, related service professionals, and the community. A combination of learning opportunities that include a coordinated knowledge base, diverse school-based practicums, and internship experiences are designed to facilitate the development of logical, critical, and reflective thinking skills. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University MAE: Exceptional Education – Learning and Behavioral Disorders – w/ no previous certification in LBD Full Time Variable $9180 for Spring; $471 per credit hour for Winter College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Special Instructional Programs   Applicants for a master's degree program who are not U.S. citizens must have: 1. Applicants who are not U.S. citizens must submit a properly completed application for admission. 2. An official transcript indicating completion of the baccalaureate degree (or the equivalent).3. GRE General Test Scores or GMAT Test Scores. 4. Evidence of ability to communicate in English (a minimum of 550 on the written TOEFL or a minimum of 213 on the computerized TOEFL). 5. Evidence of adequate financial resources. Masters WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Special Instructional Programs College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Special Instructional Programs, 364 Tate Page Hall, 1906 College Heights Blvd#71030, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4607 The Department of Special Instructional Programs (SIP) prepares students to serve as reflective decision makers in instructional settings for diverse learners. The professional education unit is a community of learners committed to life-long learning in their own lives, as well as fostering a spirit of inquiry in the lives of others. Professional education faculty provide a dynamic, intellectually stimulating environment that reflects current knowledge of how individuals learn and the best instructional practices to facilitate learning and development. The mission of professional education at Western Kentucky University is to provide high quality undergraduate, graduate, and professional programs that prepare teachers and other education personnel to facilitate the learning of all P-12 students at high levels and to implement best practices in schooling through collaboration with colleagues, families, community members, and support agencies. The SIP faculty believe that a teacher preparation program should emphasize roles and responsibilities that integrate the strengths of learners, parents, general education teachers, special education teachers, related service professionals, and the community. A combination of learning opportunities that include a coordinated knowledge base, diverse school-based practicums, and internship experiences are designed to facilitate the development of logical, critical, and reflective thinking skills. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University MAE: Exceptional Education – Learning and Behavioral Disorders- w/previous certification in LBD Full Time Variable $9180 for Spring; $471 per credit hour for Winter College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Special Instructional Programs   Applicants for a master's degree program who are not U.S. citizens must have: 1. Applicants who are not U.S. citizens must submit a properly completed application for admission. 2. An official transcript indicating completion of the baccalaureate degree (or the equivalent).3. GRE General Test Scores or GMAT Test Scores. 4. Evidence of ability to communicate in English (a minimum of 550 on the written TOEFL or a minimum of 213 on the computerized TOEFL). 5. Evidence of adequate financial resources. Masters WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Special Instructional Programs College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Special Instructional Programs, 364 Tate Page Hall, 1906 College Heights Blvd#71030, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4607 The Department of Special Instructional Programs (SIP) prepares students to serve as reflective decision makers in instructional settings for diverse learners. The professional education unit is a community of learners committed to life-long learning in their own lives, as well as fostering a spirit of inquiry in the lives of others. Professional education faculty provide a dynamic, intellectually stimulating environment that reflects current knowledge of how individuals learn and the best instructional practices to facilitate learning and development. The mission of professional education at Western Kentucky University is to provide high quality undergraduate, graduate, and professional programs that prepare teachers and other education personnel to facilitate the learning of all P-12 students at high levels and to implement best practices in schooling through collaboration with colleagues, families, community members, and support agencies. The SIP faculty believe that a teacher preparation program should emphasize roles and responsibilities that integrate the strengths of learners, parents, general education teachers, special education teachers, related service professionals, and the community. A combination of learning opportunities that include a coordinated knowledge base, diverse school-based practicums, and internship experiences are designed to facilitate the development of logical, critical, and reflective thinking skills. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University MAE: Exceptional Education – Moderate and Severe Disabilities Full Time Variable $9180 for Spring; $471 per credit hour for Winter College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Special Instructional Programs   Applicants for a master's degree program who are not U.S. citizens must have: 1. Applicants who are not U.S. citizens must submit a properly completed application for admission. 2. An official transcript indicating completion of the baccalaureate degree (or the equivalent).3. GRE General Test Scores or GMAT Test Scores. 4. Evidence of ability to communicate in English (a minimum of 550 on the written TOEFL or a minimum of 213 on the computerized TOEFL). 5. Evidence of adequate financial resources. Masters WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Special Instructional Programs College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Special Instructional Programs, 364 Tate Page Hall, 1906 College Heights Blvd#71030, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4607 The Department of Special Instructional Programs (SIP) prepares students to serve as reflective decision makers in instructional settings for diverse learners. The professional education unit is a community of learners committed to life-long learning in their own lives, as well as fostering a spirit of inquiry in the lives of others. Professional education faculty provide a dynamic, intellectually stimulating environment that reflects current knowledge of how individuals learn and the best instructional practices to facilitate learning and development. The mission of professional education at Western Kentucky University is to provide high quality undergraduate, graduate, and professional programs that prepare teachers and other education personnel to facilitate the learning of all P-12 students at high levels and to implement best practices in schooling through collaboration with colleagues, families, community members, and support agencies. The SIP faculty believe that a teacher preparation program should emphasize roles and responsibilities that integrate the strengths of learners, parents, general education teachers, special education teachers, related service professionals, and the community. A combination of learning opportunities that include a coordinated knowledge base, diverse school-based practicums, and internship experiences are designed to facilitate the development of logical, critical, and reflective thinking skills. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University MAE: Interdisciplinary Early Childhood Education Full Time Variable $9180 for Spring; $471 per credit hour for Winter College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Special Instructional Programs The programs are designed to prepare early childhood educators to work with children both with and without special need, ages birth through five years, and their families. Program graduates are eligible to apply for the Professional Certification in Interdisciplinary Early Childhood Education (IECE), Birth to Primary (B-5). To qualify for certification, candidates must successfully complete the IECE Specialty Exam and be recommended for certification by the university. Some candidates may also be required to complete the Kentucky Teacher Internship Program. Graduates are prepared for positions in public schools, Head Start programs, child care centers, and other private agencies serving young children and their families. Applicants for a master's degree program who are not U.S. citizens must have: 1. Applicants who are not U.S. citizens must submit a properly completed application for admission. 2. An official transcript indicating completion of the baccalaureate degree (or the equivalent).3. GRE General Test Scores or GMAT Test Scores. 4. Evidence of ability to communicate in English (a minimum of 550 on the written TOEFL or a minimum of 213 on the computerized TOEFL). 5. Evidence of adequate financial resources. Masters WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Special Instructional Programs College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Special Instructional Programs, 364 Tate Page Hall, 1906 College Heights Blvd#71030, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4607 The Department of Special Instructional Programs (SIP) prepares students to serve as reflective decision makers in instructional settings for diverse learners. The professional education unit is a community of learners committed to life-long learning in their own lives, as well as fostering a spirit of inquiry in the lives of others. Professional education faculty provide a dynamic, intellectually stimulating environment that reflects current knowledge of how individuals learn and the best instructional practices to facilitate learning and development. The mission of professional education at Western Kentucky University is to provide high quality undergraduate, graduate, and professional programs that prepare teachers and other education personnel to facilitate the learning of all P-12 students at high levels and to implement best practices in schooling through collaboration with colleagues, families, community members, and support agencies. The SIP faculty believe that a teacher preparation program should emphasize roles and responsibilities that integrate the strengths of learners, parents, general education teachers, special education teachers, related service professionals, and the community. A combination of learning opportunities that include a coordinated knowledge base, diverse school-based practicums, and internship experiences are designed to facilitate the development of logical, critical, and reflective thinking skills. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University MBA - Master of Business Administration Distance / Online 1 Year(s) $4142 for Spring Office of Graduate Studies and Research   Students seeking admission into either the FULL-TIME MBA or the ONLINE MBA program at the Gordon Ford College of Business must meet ALL of the following requirements: An official copy of your GMAT score taken within the last five years, showing a minimum overall score of 500 and A minimum 3.5 “Written” GMAT score and An undergraduate GPA of at least a 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. You need to supply an official transcript from a regionally accredited college or university to verify the completion of your 4-year undergraduate degree and your GPA. In addition to the requirements above, you must have a “GAP” score minimum of 1050 (undergraduate GPA x 200 + GMAT total score). The GAP score will be used to rank applicants for admission when seats are limited. No score may fall below ANY of the stated GMAT, Written GMAT, GPA and GAP minimums. Your current resume clearly showing your years of work history and job levels included in those years. You may include any other activities or information on your resume which should be considered when judging your qualifications for admission to our WKU MBA program.
ne (or more) professional reference letter(s) (hard copies) verifying your employment history and supporting your skills and abilities as being appropriate for success in our WKU MBA program. A letter stating why you wish to complete an MBA including specifically how you hope it will improve your career. You should specify whether you are applying for the Full-time or the Online option.		 MBA WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446     The Department of Special Instructional Programs (SIP) prepares students to serve as reflective decision makers in instructional settings for diverse learners. The professional education unit is a community of learners committed to life-long learning in their own lives, as well as fostering a spirit of inquiry in the lives of others. Professional education faculty provide a dynamic, intellectually stimulating environment that reflects current knowledge of how individuals learn and the best instructional practices to facilitate learning and development. The mission of professional education at Western Kentucky University is to provide high quality undergraduate, graduate, and professional programs that prepare teachers and other education personnel to facilitate the learning of all P-12 students at high levels and to implement best practices in schooling through collaboration with colleagues, families, community members, and support agencies. The SIP faculty believe that a teacher preparation program should emphasize roles and responsibilities that integrate the strengths of learners, parents, general education teachers, special education teachers, related service professionals, and the community. A combination of learning opportunities that include a coordinated knowledge base, diverse school-based practicums, and internship experiences are designed to facilitate the development of logical, critical, and reflective thinking skills. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University MS: Library Media Education, Educational Technology Certification Focus Full Time Variable $9180 for Spring; $471 per credit hour for Winter College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Special Instructional Programs The Educational Technology focus prepares experienced teachers who wish to apply technological tools to the learning process and to develop leadership skills necessary to become efficient and effective site-based or district level technology coordinators. This focus is for students pursuing an Instructional Computer Technology Endorsement at the Rank II or Rank I levels. Applicants for a master's degree program who are not U.S. citizens must have: 1. Applicants who are not U.S. citizens must submit a properly completed application for admission. 2. An official transcript indicating completion of the baccalaureate degree (or the equivalent).3. GRE General Test Scores or GMAT Test Scores. 4. Evidence of ability to communicate in English (a minimum of 550 on the written TOEFL or a minimum of 213 on the computerized TOEFL). 5. Evidence of adequate financial resources. Masters WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Special Instructional Programs College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Special Instructional Programs, 364 Tate Page Hall, 1906 College Heights Blvd#71030, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4607 The Department of Special Instructional Programs (SIP) prepares students to serve as reflective decision makers in instructional settings for diverse learners. The professional education unit is a community of learners committed to life-long learning in their own lives, as well as fostering a spirit of inquiry in the lives of others. Professional education faculty provide a dynamic, intellectually stimulating environment that reflects current knowledge of how individuals learn and the best instructional practices to facilitate learning and development. The mission of professional education at Western Kentucky University is to provide high quality undergraduate, graduate, and professional programs that prepare teachers and other education personnel to facilitate the learning of all P-12 students at high levels and to implement best practices in schooling through collaboration with colleagues, families, community members, and support agencies. The SIP faculty believe that a teacher preparation program should emphasize roles and responsibilities that integrate the strengths of learners, parents, general education teachers, special education teachers, related service professionals, and the community. A combination of learning opportunities that include a coordinated knowledge base, diverse school-based practicums, and internship experiences are designed to facilitate the development of logical, critical, and reflective thinking skills. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University MS: Library Media Education, School Media Librarian P-12 Certification Focus Full Time Variable $9180 for Spring; $471 per credit hour for Winter College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Special Instructional Programs The LMS focus is designed to fulfill the requirements for Kentucky state certification as a School Media Librarian P-12 at the Rank II or Rank I level. The degree requires 30 hours of coursework, including 15 hours of core courses, 9 hours of specialization courses, and a 3 hour research tool. Completing a Comprehensive Examination and Professional Portfolio are also required for the degree. Certification as a Kentucky LMS requires passing the PRAXIS II Specialty Exam for Certified Library Media Specialists. Applicants for a master's degree program who are not U.S. citizens must have: 1. Applicants who are not U.S. citizens must submit a properly completed application for admission. 2. An official transcript indicating completion of the baccalaureate degree (or the equivalent).3. GRE General Test Scores or GMAT Test Scores. 4. Evidence of ability to communicate in English (a minimum of 550 on the written TOEFL or a minimum of 213 on the computerized TOEFL). 5. Evidence of adequate financial resources. Masters WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Special Instructional Programs College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Special Instructional Programs, 364 Tate Page Hall, 1906 College Heights Blvd#71030, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4607 The Department of Special Instructional Programs (SIP) prepares students to serve as reflective decision makers in instructional settings for diverse learners. The professional education unit is a community of learners committed to life-long learning in their own lives, as well as fostering a spirit of inquiry in the lives of others. Professional education faculty provide a dynamic, intellectually stimulating environment that reflects current knowledge of how individuals learn and the best instructional practices to facilitate learning and development. The mission of professional education at Western Kentucky University is to provide high quality undergraduate, graduate, and professional programs that prepare teachers and other education personnel to facilitate the learning of all P-12 students at high levels and to implement best practices in schooling through collaboration with colleagues, families, community members, and support agencies. The SIP faculty believe that a teacher preparation program should emphasize roles and responsibilities that integrate the strengths of learners, parents, general education teachers, special education teachers, related service professionals, and the community. A combination of learning opportunities that include a coordinated knowledge base, diverse school-based practicums, and internship experiences are designed to facilitate the development of logical, critical, and reflective thinking skills. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University MSW Field Instruction Full Time Variable $9180 for Spring; $471 per credit hour for Winter College of Health and Human Services, Department of Social Work The MSW Program functions in accordance with the Council on Social Work Education (CSWE) standards. Full details of the latest educational policy can be downloaded from www.cswe.org.Purposes of the Social Work Profession. The social work profession receives its sanction from public and private auspices and is the primary profession in the development, provision, and evaluation of social services. Professional social workers are leaders in a variety of organizational settings and service delivery systems within a global context. MSW Program Admissions Standards: Undergraduate degree from an accredited university, A GPA of 2.75 (Traditional Program)/3.0 (Advanced Standing) OR minimum GRE score of 800 (verbal + quantitative scores) Liberal arts background – at least 30 hours in liberal arts coursework (social sciences, humanities, natural science, communication, mathematics, etc) including at least one course in sociology, psychology, OR anthropology AND at least one course in American government, political science, OR economics. All courses counted towards the liberal arts requirement must have been completed with a final grade of “C” or higher. Masters WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 College of Health and Human Services, Department of Social Work College of Health and Human Services, Department of Social Work, 211 Academic Complex 1 Big Red Way, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 5312 The Department of Social Work continues to experience growth in terms of students, faculty, and programs. The BSW program is a thriving “middle-sized” program in terms of the number of social work majors and minors. The BSW program has been continuously accredited by the Council on Social Work Education (CSWE) since 1978. The MSW program enrolls nearly 60 graduate students and received initial accreditation from the CSWE on June 19, 2006. Our MSW program offers a unique concentration: advanced direct practice in rural settings. Significant departmental projects include the WKU Training Resource Center (TRC), the Public Child Welfare Certification Program (PCWCP), the Credit for Learning Project (CFL), and a number of faculty that are working within the area of gerontology. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Major in English - Creative Writing Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of English This program includes courses in the English language and surveys in British, American, and world literature. This concentration requires five specialized writing courses (e.g., fiction, poetry, drama, memoir and autobiography, creative non-fiction), including an advanced writing workshop. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Major WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of English Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of English, 1906 College Heights Blvd. #11086, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 3043 English courses have been a significant part of the offerings at WKU from the beginning.Of the forty-five classes appearing in Western Kentucky State Normal School’s course schedule for its opening term, which began on January 17, 1907, ten were English classes, including four sections of grammar, two of reading and spelling, and one section each ofrhetoric, literature, English literature, and Milton (Cornette 112). The literature classes were taught by Frederick Roman (M.A.), who also taught history courses.His daily teaching responsibilities for this opening term of the Western Normal School were demanding, but typical: 7:308:30 10:1011:102:303:30 U.S. Hist. Rhetoric Eng. Lit. Lit.MiltonRom. Hist. Professor Roman left the next year, later earning a doctorate at the University of Berlin and teaching at Syracuse and New York universities (Harrison 20).During the Normal School’s opening term, English instruction was also carried out by Dr. A. J. Kinnaman, who had been hired by President H. H. Cherry to serve as dean of the school and also to teach psychology, pedagogy, and some grammar; and by J. M. Guilliams (M.A.), a notoriously exacting grammarian who resigned in 1911. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Major in English - Literature Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of English This program includes courses in the English language and surveys in British, American, and world literature. This concentration requires advanced composition and four upper level courses in specialized literary subjects. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Major WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of English Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of English, 1906 College Heights Blvd. #11086, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 3043 English courses have been a significant part of the offerings at WKU from the beginning.Of the forty-five classes appearing in Western Kentucky State Normal School’s course schedule for its opening term, which began on January 17, 1907, ten were English classes, including four sections of grammar, two of reading and spelling, and one section each ofrhetoric, literature, English literature, and Milton (Cornette 112). The literature classes were taught by Frederick Roman (M.A.), who also taught history courses.His daily teaching responsibilities for this opening term of the Western Normal School were demanding, but typical: 7:308:30 10:1011:102:303:30 U.S. Hist. Rhetoric Eng. Lit. Lit.MiltonRom. Hist. Professor Roman left the next year, later earning a doctorate at the University of Berlin and teaching at Syracuse and New York universities (Harrison 20).During the Normal School’s opening term, English instruction was also carried out by Dr. A. J. Kinnaman, who had been hired by President H. H. Cherry to serve as dean of the school and also to teach psychology, pedagogy, and some grammar; and by J. M. Guilliams (M.A.), a notoriously exacting grammarian who resigned in 1911. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Major in English - Professional Writing Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of English This program includes courses in the English language and surveys in British, American, and world literature. This concentration requires five specialized writing courses (e.g., Editing and Publishing, Technical Writing, Business Writing, Writing and Technology, Advanced Composition, History of Rhetoric), including an advanced writing workshop. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Major WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of English Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of English, 1906 College Heights Blvd. #11086, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 3043 English courses have been a significant part of the offerings at WKU from the beginning.Of the forty-five classes appearing in Western Kentucky State Normal School’s course schedule for its opening term, which began on January 17, 1907, ten were English classes, including four sections of grammar, two of reading and spelling, and one section each ofrhetoric, literature, English literature, and Milton (Cornette 112). The literature classes were taught by Frederick Roman (M.A.), who also taught history courses.His daily teaching responsibilities for this opening term of the Western Normal School were demanding, but typical: 7:308:30 10:1011:102:303:30 U.S. Hist. Rhetoric Eng. Lit. Lit.MiltonRom. Hist. Professor Roman left the next year, later earning a doctorate at the University of Berlin and teaching at Syracuse and New York universities (Harrison 20).During the Normal School’s opening term, English instruction was also carried out by Dr. A. J. Kinnaman, who had been hired by President H. H. Cherry to serve as dean of the school and also to teach psychology, pedagogy, and some grammar; and by J. M. Guilliams (M.A.), a notoriously exacting grammarian who resigned in 1911. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Major in English and Allied Language Arts Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of English This program is designed for future public school teachers; includes courses in English language, surveys in British, American and world literature, one elective in a specialized literary subject, one advanced writing elective, and a variety of language arts classes (e.g., speech, journalism, drama). Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Major WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of English Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of English, 1906 College Heights Blvd. #11086, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 3043 English courses have been a significant part of the offerings at WKU from the beginning.Of the forty-five classes appearing in Western Kentucky State Normal School’s course schedule for its opening term, which began on January 17, 1907, ten were English classes, including four sections of grammar, two of reading and spelling, and one section each ofrhetoric, literature, English literature, and Milton (Cornette 112). The literature classes were taught by Frederick Roman (M.A.), who also taught history courses.His daily teaching responsibilities for this opening term of the Western Normal School were demanding, but typical: 7:308:30 10:1011:102:303:30 U.S. Hist. Rhetoric Eng. Lit. Lit.MiltonRom. Hist. Professor Roman left the next year, later earning a doctorate at the University of Berlin and teaching at Syracuse and New York universities (Harrison 20).During the Normal School’s opening term, English instruction was also carried out by Dr. A. J. Kinnaman, who had been hired by President H. H. Cherry to serve as dean of the school and also to teach psychology, pedagogy, and some grammar; and by J. M. Guilliams (M.A.), a notoriously exacting grammarian who resigned in 1911. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Major in French Full Time 4 Year(s) $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Modern Languages   Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Major WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Modern Languages Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Modern Languages, 251 Ivan Wilson Fine Arts Center, 1906 College Heights Blvd # 31029 Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2401 English courses have been a significant part of the offerings at WKU from the beginning.Of the forty-five classes appearing in Western Kentucky State Normal School’s course schedule for its opening term, which began on January 17, 1907, ten were English classes, including four sections of grammar, two of reading and spelling, and one section each ofrhetoric, literature, English literature, and Milton (Cornette 112). The literature classes were taught by Frederick Roman (M.A.), who also taught history courses.His daily teaching responsibilities for this opening term of the Western Normal School were demanding, but typical: 7:308:30 10:1011:102:303:30 U.S. Hist. Rhetoric Eng. Lit. Lit.MiltonRom. Hist. Professor Roman left the next year, later earning a doctorate at the University of Berlin and teaching at Syracuse and New York universities (Harrison 20).During the Normal School’s opening term, English instruction was also carried out by Dr. A. J. Kinnaman, who had been hired by President H. H. Cherry to serve as dean of the school and also to teach psychology, pedagogy, and some grammar; and by J. M. Guilliams (M.A.), a notoriously exacting grammarian who resigned in 1911. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Major in German Full Time 4 Year(s) $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Modern Languages   Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Major WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Modern Languages Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Modern Languages, 251 Ivan Wilson Fine Arts Center, 1906 College Heights Blvd # 31029 Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2401 English courses have been a significant part of the offerings at WKU from the beginning.Of the forty-five classes appearing in Western Kentucky State Normal School’s course schedule for its opening term, which began on January 17, 1907, ten were English classes, including four sections of grammar, two of reading and spelling, and one section each ofrhetoric, literature, English literature, and Milton (Cornette 112). The literature classes were taught by Frederick Roman (M.A.), who also taught history courses.His daily teaching responsibilities for this opening term of the Western Normal School were demanding, but typical: 7:308:30 10:1011:102:303:30 U.S. Hist. Rhetoric Eng. Lit. Lit.MiltonRom. Hist. Professor Roman left the next year, later earning a doctorate at the University of Berlin and teaching at Syracuse and New York universities (Harrison 20).During the Normal School’s opening term, English instruction was also carried out by Dr. A. J. Kinnaman, who had been hired by President H. H. Cherry to serve as dean of the school and also to teach psychology, pedagogy, and some grammar; and by J. M. Guilliams (M.A.), a notoriously exacting grammarian who resigned in 1911. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Major in Marketing - General Marketing Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Gordon Ford College of Business, Department of Marketing and Sales This program curriculum seeks to prepare students for a wide range of career opportunities in business and non-business organizations. Entry-level business positions serve as a step into sales force management, pricing, product or brand management, advertising, market research, physical distribution, or purchasing. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Major WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY General Education Requirements (44 - 45 hours): Business Admissions Core (24 hours with a 2.5 gpa in these courses): ACCT 200 (3); ACCT 201 (3); ECON 202 (3); ECON 203 (3); ECON 206 (3); SM 141 (3); COMM 161 (3); MATH 116 (or higher) (3). Business Core (24 hours): ECON 306 (3); FIN 330 (3); MGT 200 (3); MGT 210 (3); MGT 314 (3); MGT 496 or MGT 498 (3); MKT 220 (3); SM 243 (3). General Marketing Concentration: MKT 322 or MKT 325 (3); MKT 323 or MKT 324 (3); MKT 327 or MKT 423 (3); MARKETING ELECTIVE (ANY ADDITIONAL MARKETING CLASS) (3); PROFESSIONAL ELECTIVE (ANY ADDITIONAL 300 OR 400 LEVE BUSINESS COURSE) (3). Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Gordon Ford College of Business, Department of Marketing and Sales Gordon Ford College of Business, Department of Marketing and Sales, 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 6311 English courses have been a significant part of the offerings at WKU from the beginning.Of the forty-five classes appearing in Western Kentucky State Normal School’s course schedule for its opening term, which began on January 17, 1907, ten were English classes, including four sections of grammar, two of reading and spelling, and one section each ofrhetoric, literature, English literature, and Milton (Cornette 112). The literature classes were taught by Frederick Roman (M.A.), who also taught history courses.His daily teaching responsibilities for this opening term of the Western Normal School were demanding, but typical: 7:308:30 10:1011:102:303:30 U.S. Hist. Rhetoric Eng. Lit. Lit.MiltonRom. Hist. Professor Roman left the next year, later earning a doctorate at the University of Berlin and teaching at Syracuse and New York universities (Harrison 20).During the Normal School’s opening term, English instruction was also carried out by Dr. A. J. Kinnaman, who had been hired by President H. H. Cherry to serve as dean of the school and also to teach psychology, pedagogy, and some grammar; and by J. M. Guilliams (M.A.), a notoriously exacting grammarian who resigned in 1911. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Major in Marketing - Sales Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Gordon Ford College of Business, Department of Marketing and Sales This program curriculum seeks to prepare students for a wide range of career opportunities in business and non-business organizations. Entry-level business positions serve as a step into sales force management, pricing, product or brand management, advertising, market research, physical distribution, or purchasing. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Major WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY General Education Requirements (44 - 45 hours): Business Admissions Core (24 hours with a 2.5 gpa in these courses): ACCT 200 (3); ACCT 201 (3); ECON 202 (3); ECON 203 (3); ECON 206 (3); SM 141 (3); COMM 161 (3); MATH 116 (or higher) (3). Business Core (24 hours): ECON 306 (3); FIN 330 (3); MGT 200 (3); MGT 210 (3); MGT 314 (3); MGT 496 or MGT 498 (3); MKT 220 (3); SM 243 (3). Sales Concentration: MKT 325 (3); MKT 425 (3); MKT 424 (3); MARKETING ELECTIVE (ANY ADDITIONAL MARKETING CLASS) (3); PROFESSIONAL ELECTIVE (ANY ADDITIONAL 300 OR 400 LEVE BUSINESS COURSE) (3). Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Gordon Ford College of Business, Department of Marketing and Sales Gordon Ford College of Business, Department of Marketing and Sales, 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 6311 English courses have been a significant part of the offerings at WKU from the beginning.Of the forty-five classes appearing in Western Kentucky State Normal School’s course schedule for its opening term, which began on January 17, 1907, ten were English classes, including four sections of grammar, two of reading and spelling, and one section each ofrhetoric, literature, English literature, and Milton (Cornette 112). The literature classes were taught by Frederick Roman (M.A.), who also taught history courses.His daily teaching responsibilities for this opening term of the Western Normal School were demanding, but typical: 7:308:30 10:1011:102:303:30 U.S. Hist. Rhetoric Eng. Lit. Lit.MiltonRom. Hist. Professor Roman left the next year, later earning a doctorate at the University of Berlin and teaching at Syracuse and New York universities (Harrison 20).During the Normal School’s opening term, English instruction was also carried out by Dr. A. J. Kinnaman, who had been hired by President H. H. Cherry to serve as dean of the school and also to teach psychology, pedagogy, and some grammar; and by J. M. Guilliams (M.A.), a notoriously exacting grammarian who resigned in 1911. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Major in Spanish Full Time 4 Year(s) $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Modern Languages   Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Major WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Modern Languages Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Modern Languages, 251 Ivan Wilson Fine Arts Center, 1906 College Heights Blvd # 31029 Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2401 English courses have been a significant part of the offerings at WKU from the beginning.Of the forty-five classes appearing in Western Kentucky State Normal School’s course schedule for its opening term, which began on January 17, 1907, ten were English classes, including four sections of grammar, two of reading and spelling, and one section each ofrhetoric, literature, English literature, and Milton (Cornette 112). The literature classes were taught by Frederick Roman (M.A.), who also taught history courses.His daily teaching responsibilities for this opening term of the Western Normal School were demanding, but typical: 7:308:30 10:1011:102:303:30 U.S. Hist. Rhetoric Eng. Lit. Lit.MiltonRom. Hist. Professor Roman left the next year, later earning a doctorate at the University of Berlin and teaching at Syracuse and New York universities (Harrison 20).During the Normal School’s opening term, English instruction was also carried out by Dr. A. J. Kinnaman, who had been hired by President H. H. Cherry to serve as dean of the school and also to teach psychology, pedagogy, and some grammar; and by J. M. Guilliams (M.A.), a notoriously exacting grammarian who resigned in 1911. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Major in Systems Management Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Gordon Ford College of Business, Department of Computer Information Systems This program emphasizes practical managerial skills, problem solving, critical thinking, communication, and computer fluency suitable for a 21st-century knowledge worker. This major is not a college of business program; it is in University College. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Major WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Gordon Ford College of Business, Department of Computer Information Systems Gordon Ford College of Business, Department of Computer Information Systems, 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 5408 English courses have been a significant part of the offerings at WKU from the beginning.Of the forty-five classes appearing in Western Kentucky State Normal School’s course schedule for its opening term, which began on January 17, 1907, ten were English classes, including four sections of grammar, two of reading and spelling, and one section each ofrhetoric, literature, English literature, and Milton (Cornette 112). The literature classes were taught by Frederick Roman (M.A.), who also taught history courses.His daily teaching responsibilities for this opening term of the Western Normal School were demanding, but typical: 7:308:30 10:1011:102:303:30 U.S. Hist. Rhetoric Eng. Lit. Lit.MiltonRom. Hist. Professor Roman left the next year, later earning a doctorate at the University of Berlin and teaching at Syracuse and New York universities (Harrison 20).During the Normal School’s opening term, English instruction was also carried out by Dr. A. J. Kinnaman, who had been hired by President H. H. Cherry to serve as dean of the school and also to teach psychology, pedagogy, and some grammar; and by J. M. Guilliams (M.A.), a notoriously exacting grammarian who resigned in 1911. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Master in Public Administration Full Time Variable $9180 for Spring; $471 per credit hour for Winter Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Political Science The Political Science Department offers a Master in Public Administration degree (MPA). The MPA Program at WKU is ideal for people who want to shape the future – both for themselves and their community. The MPA Program provides knowledge and skills appropriate for management in public, not-for-profit, and private sector organizations. The MPA Program serves three primary categories of students: (1) those preparing for careers in the public sector who possess little or no practical experience in government employment; (2) those experienced public administrators who seek additional academic and practical knowledge as a means to increase their administrative potential; and (3) members of the U.S. Military service who seek a master’s degree to enhance their management potential for command officer status and professional employment.
he curriculum provides a balanced blend of both the practical and the theoretical approaches to the art and science of public administration. The MPA Program at WKU has been training professional public administrators since 1973 and has an excellent track record of job placements and career advances. The Program is a member of the National Association of Schools of Public Affairs and Administration (NASPAA). The strength of the MPA Program is its versatility. Core classes supplemented with an internship and electives open infinite career opportunities to the students.		 Applicants for a degree program must have: A bachelor's degree from a college or university of recognized standing (Applicants from non-accredited institutions see below). An adequate preparation in the field of specialization.
RE / GMAT scores . Application and Fee Students seeking a graduate degree must obtain (online or through the Graduate Studies office) an Application for Admission (Form A) from the Office of Graduate Studies. The completed form along with a one time application fee of $35.00 (non-refundable) must be returned to the Graduate Studies Office. Transcript Record Graduate of accredited institutions other than Western Kentucky University must submit an official transcript showing the completed degree to the Office of Graduate Studies. Applicants who have not completed the undergraduate degree are required to submit one official transcript at the time of application and one official transcript showing the degree is completed. Teacher Certification All students who hold teacher certification or have a statement of eligibility must submit a copy of the current teaching certificate.		 Masters WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Political Science Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Political Science, 1906 College Heights Blvd, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4558 English courses have been a significant part of the offerings at WKU from the beginning.Of the forty-five classes appearing in Western Kentucky State Normal School’s course schedule for its opening term, which began on January 17, 1907, ten were English classes, including four sections of grammar, two of reading and spelling, and one section each ofrhetoric, literature, English literature, and Milton (Cornette 112). The literature classes were taught by Frederick Roman (M.A.), who also taught history courses.His daily teaching responsibilities for this opening term of the Western Normal School were demanding, but typical: 7:308:30 10:1011:102:303:30 U.S. Hist. Rhetoric Eng. Lit. Lit.MiltonRom. Hist. Professor Roman left the next year, later earning a doctorate at the University of Berlin and teaching at Syracuse and New York universities (Harrison 20).During the Normal School’s opening term, English instruction was also carried out by Dr. A. J. Kinnaman, who had been hired by President H. H. Cherry to serve as dean of the school and also to teach psychology, pedagogy, and some grammar; and by J. M. Guilliams (M.A.), a notoriously exacting grammarian who resigned in 1911. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Master of Arts (M.A.) in Mathematics Full Time Variable $9180 for Spring; $471 per credit hour for Winter Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Mathematics The M.A. degree is designed for secondary teachers and includes courses that will help them become more knowledgeable about the mathematics they teach in high school and the connections and extensions of that knowledge to college and higher mathematics. Master of Arts Admission Requirements : A GAP score of 3000. Secondary teacher certification. A bachelors degree in mathematics, or completion of the following undergraduate courses: a calculus sequence through multivariable calculus , linear algebra, discrete mathematics, probability or calculus based statistics, abstract algebra, geometry. Masters WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Mathematics Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Mathematics, 1906 College Heights Blvd#11078, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 3652 The Department of Mathematics is one of nine departments in the Ogden College of Science and Engineering. The Department has 40 faculty members, three-fourths of whom are active in research and have published widely in pure and applied mathematics journals. A strong record of research has also been established among the graduate and undergraduate mathematics majors. The Department is equipped with two computer laboratory/classrooms containing a total of 45 computer stations which are furnished with geometric visualization and symbolic manipulation software. Additionally, all graduate student offices are provided with computers. Library resources include a large collection of mathematics books and monographs as well as subscriptions to over 50 professional journals in mathematics and mathematics education. All faculty and graduate student offices, departmental classrooms, and computer laboratories are located in the Central Wing of the ThompsonComplex for the sciences. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Master of Arts Program in Sociology Full Time Variable $9180 for Spring; $471 per credit hour for Winter Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Sociology Our graduate program offers a small and personalized learning environment that will provide you with the opportunity to work closely with faculty mentors who will take an active interest in your educational goals and research. Applicants for a degree program must have: A bachelor's degree from a college or university of recognized standing (Applicants from non-accredited institutions see below). An adequate preparation in the field of specialization.
RE / GMAT scores . Application and Fee Students seeking a graduate degree must obtain (online or through the Graduate Studies office) an Application for Admission (Form A) from the Office of Graduate Studies. The completed form along with a one time application fee of $35.00 (non-refundable) must be returned to the Graduate Studies Office. Transcript Record Graduate of accredited institutions other than Western Kentucky University must submit an official transcript showing the completed degree to the Office of Graduate Studies. Applicants who have not completed the undergraduate degree are required to submit one official transcript at the time of application and one official transcript showing the degree is completed. Teacher Certification All students who hold teacher certification or have a statement of eligibility must submit a copy of the current teaching certificate.		 Masters WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Sociology Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Sociology, 1906 College Heights Blvd. #11057, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 3759 The department of sociology offers programs and course work designed to further awareness and understanding of social life including the social causes and consequences of human behavior in groups, organizations, societies, and various cultures. Completion of the curriculum in sociology provides a broad background for students pursuing a variety of careers by helping them to develop the skills most valued by today's employers. These include the ability to communicate effectively and to frame and solve problems realistically and in a teamwork setting. Students interested in research and administrative positions, pursuing graduate degrees in sociology or other related academic fields, or training for teachers of these subjects will find the program in sociology academically and professionally rewarding. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Master of Arts degree in History Full Time Variable $470 per credit hour Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of History The Department of History offers a Master of Arts degree in History through its graduate program. This program is designed to prepare students for the teaching of history on the junior and senior college level; to provide the initial graduate work for those who intend to pursue a doctoral degree; and to enhance the preparation of secondary teachers of history who desire to meet certification requirements through such a program. Applicants for the M.A. degree should have a bachelor's degree with approximately a "B" average in a minimum of 18-21 hours of history and a Graduate Record Examination score of at least 1,200 on the general aptitude section. The advanced examination in History is not required. Masters WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of History Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of History, 200 Cherry Hall 1 Big Red Way, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 3841 The Department of History offers a Master of Arts degree in History through its graduate program. This program is designed to prepare students for the teaching of history on the junior and senior college level; to provide the initial graduate work for those who intend to pursue a doctoral degree; and to enhance the preparation of secondary teachers of history who desire to meet certification requirements through such a program. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Master of Arts in Administrative Dynamics Full Time Variable $9180 for Spring; $471 per credit hour for Winter University College The Masters in Administrative Dynamics is a comprehensive and versatile program designed to meet student needs for professional training. Possessing an emphasis upon administrative proficiency, the curriculum includes courses in economics, communication, leadership, management, organizational theory, political science, psychology, and research. Students have the opportunity to develop and refine administrative knowledge and skills applicable to a variety of modern organizations within both the public and private sector. Students may submit GRE or GMAT scores to gain admission into this program. Applicants for a degree program must have: A bachelor's degree from a college or university of recognized standing (Applicants from non-accredited institutions see below). An adequate preparation in the field of specialization. GRE / GMAT scores . Application and Fee Students seeking a graduate degree must obtain (online or through the Graduate Studies office) an Application for Admission (Form A) from the Office of Graduate Studies. The completed form along with a one time application fee of $35.00 (non-refundable) must be returned to the Graduate Studies Office. Transcript Record Graduate of accredited institutions other than Western Kentucky University must submit an official transcript showing the completed degree to the Office of Graduate Studies. Applicants who have not completed the undergraduate degree are required to submit one official transcript at the time of application and one official transcript showing the degree is completed. Teacher Certification All students who hold teacher certification or have a statement of eligibility must submit a copy of the current teaching certificate. Masters WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 University College University College, 1906 College Heights Boulevard Bowling Green, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4857 The University College is committed to integrating disciplines through high quality academic and service programs. The College facilitates collaborative learning and research that address significant world issues and foster adaptability, critical inquiry, creativity, and synthesis. The College promotes social responsibility while expanding collaborative opportunities for all students, faculty, and external constituents. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Master of Arts in Adult Education Full Time Variable $9180 for Spring; $471 per credit hour for Winter College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Special Instructional Programs The Master of Arts in Education in Adult Education prepares graduates to develop and deliver programs that serve the specific educational needs of adult learners. The 30-hour masters degree program includes coursework designed to introduce adult educators to some of the common knowledge found in the field of adult education, instructional methodology, and practices used to educate adults. Coursework also includes instruction in program development and application of theory in practical educational settings. The program also offers many chances to utilize the classroom information in real-world settings. Graduates of the program are employable in adult basic education settings, adult literacy settings, human resource and organizational settings, community-based education settings, and community colleges. Applicants also need to be admitted to the Graduate College. Applicants to the M.A.E.- Adult Education program need a minimum GAP Score (GRE x GPA) of 2500 with an Analytical Writing score of 3.5 or greater. Students who have taken the GRE prior to October 1, 2002 will need to have a GAP Score [(V + Q + A) * GPA] of 3800 or greater. Applicants who do not meet the minimum requirements are encourage to take the GRE again to improve their scores. If, after the second attempt at the GRE, applicants whose GAP scores do not meet the minimum requirements but are above 2200 with the new GRE are encouraged to submit an alternate admission portfolio. Masters WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Special Instructional Programs College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Special Instructional Programs, 364 Tate Page Hall, 1906 College Heights Blvd#71030, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4607 The Department of Special Instructional Programs (SIP) prepares students to serve as reflective decision makers in instructional settings for diverse learners. The professional education unit is a community of learners committed to life-long learning in their own lives, as well as fostering a spirit of inquiry in the lives of others. Professional education faculty provide a dynamic, intellectually stimulating environment that reflects current knowledge of how individuals learn and the best instructional practices to facilitate learning and development. The mission of professional education at Western Kentucky University is to provide high quality undergraduate, graduate, and professional programs that prepare teachers and other education personnel to facilitate the learning of all P-12 students at high levels and to implement best practices in schooling through collaboration with colleagues, families, community members, and support agencies. The SIP faculty believe that a teacher preparation program should emphasize roles and responsibilities that integrate the strengths of learners, parents, general education teachers, special education teachers, related service professionals, and the community. A combination of learning opportunities that include a coordinated knowledge base, diverse school-based practicums, and internship experiences are designed to facilitate the development of logical, critical, and reflective thinking skills. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Master of Arts in Applied Economics Full Time 1 Year(s) $9180 for Spring; $471 per credit hour for Winter Gordon Ford College of Business, Department of Economics The master in applied economics emphasizes the training of students with backgrounds in economics and other arts and sciences for careers that require strong analytical skills, technical tools, and communication abilities that can be applied to a broad range of subjects. Toward this end, students may also enroll in courses from related master programs including the Master in Business Administration, the Master in Public Administration, and the Master in Health Care Administration to enhance their range of knowledge and experience. In addition to coursework, the program utilizes practicum, an end-of-program applied project, and non-credit workshops to build specific technical skills and to enhance employability of graduates. The master program in applied economics will be a complement to the department’s undergraduate major by offering additional training that will enhance employment opportunities. Completion of graduate application form, a list of three references, submission of official copy of undergraduate degree transcript, and an official copy of a GRE score taken within the last five years. Applications are considered for fall admission only. Minimum undergraduate overall grade point average of 2.75 (4.0 scale) and a minimum GRE score of 900. Alternate graduate admission test scores such as the GMAT or LSAT will be considered on a case by case basis as a substitute for the GRE. All applicants from non-English speaking countries are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of 525 on the TOEFL, 197 on the computer based TOEFL or 68 on the internet based TOEFL is required for admission. All applicants must have completed an introductory microeconomics (Economics 202 or equivalent) course, an introductory macroeconomics (Economics 203 or equivalent) course, and an introductory statistics (Economics 206 or equivalent) course. Students who have not completed an intermediate level course (300 level or higher) course in microeconomics, macroeconomics, or statistics will be required to attend a week-long, preparatory workshop in the area of deficiency prior to the fall semester. Economics 501 may be substituted for the microeconomics and macroeconomics preparatory workshops. Masters WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Gordon Ford College of Business, Department of Economics Gordon Ford College of Business, Department of Economics, Grise Hall Room 432, 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2249 The Department of Economics is part of the Ford College of Business at Western Kentucky University. It offers a major and minor program in economics and a major in business economics. The course programs are designed to give the student a solid background in general economics plus some exposure to specialized areas. It believe that the students receive excellent preparation for employment in a wide variety of jobs in business and government service, as well as preparatory training of economics at the graduate level, or the pursuit of professional careers in law, teaching, financial planning, and others. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Master of Arts in Clinical Psychology Full Time Variable $9180 for Spring; $471 per credit hour for Winter College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology The Clinical Psychology program at Western Kentucky University is a 2-year program that follows the scientist/practitioner model of training. It prepares students to be successful performing both research and therapy. The program is practice-oriented, offering a broad foundation for the professional who will render a wide variety of psychological services at the M.A. level. Graduates obtain employment in mental health centers, rehabilitation centers, college counseling centers, and various other mental health agencies. Many graduates choose to pursue further education at the doctoral level and are successful in these endeavors. The program prepares students for the national ASPPB certification examination, required to practice psychology in many states. Here are some highlights of the program: Small Classes. Students receive individual attention with a low student/faculty ratio. Flexibility. Students can select some courses to individually tailor the program to their desires. Students can also complete 60 hours in the program, allowing them to qualify to apply for the Licensed Practicing Psychologist license in the state of Kentucky.Practicum. Students complete three semesters in our Psychology Training Clinic; two of these will involve performing both assessment and therapy for clients. Internship. Students complete two semesters at local agencies, including community mental health centers, crisis stabilization units, and the University Counseling and Testing Center. Breadth of Preparation. Students work with clients across the life-span.
hesis and Nonthesis Options. Students can opt to take additional courses instead of completing a thesis.		 Applicants for a master's degree program who are not U.S. citizens must have: 1. Applicants who are not U.S. citizens must submit a properly completed application for admission. 2. An official transcript indicating completion of the baccalaureate degree (or the equivalent).3. GRE General Test Scores or GMAT Test Scores. 4. Evidence of ability to communicate in English (a minimum of 550 on the written TOEFL or a minimum of 213 on the computerized TOEFL). 5. Evidence of adequate financial resources. Masters WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology, 275 Tate Page Hall, 1906 College Heights Blvd #21030, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2695 Western’s Department of Psychology was organized in 1931 by Dr. Marion L Billings who received his Ph.D. in experimental psychology from the University of Michigan. Billings served as department head from 1931 to 1950. To learn more about the history of psychology at Western, see the departmental history. Today, psychology is among the largest undergraduate majors at Western, with approximately 500 students, and the largest full-time graduate program. Undergraduate students can select either the traditional 36-hour major with a minor area of study or the extended 51-hour major which does not require a minor. The Department also offers an undergraduate minor in psychology. Graduate students can select from M.A. options in clinical psychology, experimental psychology, or industrial and organizational psychology, or an Ed.S. program in school psychology. The Department has 33 full-time and 20 regular part-time and adjunct faculty. The faculty is committed to providing students with a strong education in the theoretical, scientific, and applied study of psychology, to advancing psychology and psychological knowledge through basic and applied research, and to improving the lives of others through the practice of psychology. Please contact us to learn more about the Department of Psychology at Western Kentucky University. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Master of Arts in Education - Agriculture Full Time Variable $9180 for Spring; $471 per credit hour for Winter Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Agriculture This program provides graduate course work in agriculture and meets Kentucky certification requirements. The student majoring in agriculture shall take a minimum of 18 hours in the major area; the student with a minor in agriculture shall take a minimum of 12 hours in agriculture and related areas as designated by the departmental advisor. The remaining hours, in both cases, will be taken in professional education. For additional information regarding the education aspects of this degree, consult the Master of Arts in Education-Secondary Education section. Applicants for a degree program must have: A bachelor's degree from a college or university of recognized standing (Applicants from non-accredited institutions see below). An adequate preparation in the field of specialization.
RE / GMAT scores. Application and Fee Students seeking a graduate degree must obtain (online or through the Graduate Studies office) an Application for Admission (Form A) from the Office of Graduate Studies. The completed form along with a one time application fee of $35.00 (non-refundable) must be returned to the Graduate Studies Office. Transcript Record Graduate of accredited institutions other than Western Kentucky University must submit an official transcript showing the completed degree to the Office of Graduate Studies. Applicants who have not completed the undergraduate degree are required to submit one official transcript at the time of application and one official transcript showing the degree is completed. Teacher Certification All students who hold teacher certification or have a statement of eligibility must submit a copy of the current teaching certificate.		 Masters WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Agriculture Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Agriculture, EST 269, 1906 College Heights Blvd #41066, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 3151 Western’s Department of Psychology was organized in 1931 by Dr. Marion L Billings who received his Ph.D. in experimental psychology from the University of Michigan. Billings served as department head from 1931 to 1950. To learn more about the history of psychology at Western, see the departmental history. Today, psychology is among the largest undergraduate majors at Western, with approximately 500 students, and the largest full-time graduate program. Undergraduate students can select either the traditional 36-hour major with a minor area of study or the extended 51-hour major which does not require a minor. The Department also offers an undergraduate minor in psychology. Graduate students can select from M.A. options in clinical psychology, experimental psychology, or industrial and organizational psychology, or an Ed.S. program in school psychology. The Department has 33 full-time and 20 regular part-time and adjunct faculty. The faculty is committed to providing students with a strong education in the theoretical, scientific, and applied study of psychology, to advancing psychology and psychological knowledge through basic and applied research, and to improving the lives of others through the practice of psychology. Please contact us to learn more about the Department of Psychology at Western Kentucky University. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Master of Arts in Education Secondary Education Full Time Variable $9180 for Spring; $471 per credit hour for Winter College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Curriculum and Instruction   Applicants for a master's degree program who are not U.S. citizens must have: 1. Applicants who are not U.S. citizens must submit a properly completed application for admission. 2. An official transcript indicating completion of the baccalaureate degree (or the equivalent).3. GRE General Test Scores or GMAT Test Scores. 4. Evidence of ability to communicate in English (a minimum of 550 on the written TOEFL or a minimum of 213 on the computerized TOEFL). 5. Evidence of adequate financial resources. Masters WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Curriculum and Instruction College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, 300 Tate Page Hall, 1906 College Heights Blvd#61030, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2157 The Department of Curriculum and Instruction offers programs that are specifically designed for the professional development of teachers and school leaders. These programs encompass the preservice, in service, and continuing education and serve to develop positive attitudes toward the profession of teaching, skills in specific areas, and skills and techniques necessary for continuous professional growth. While the Department of Curriculum and Instruction assumes primary responsibility for the professional preparation of teachers, the opportunity to educate teachers for the schools of the Commonwealth and the nation is shared by the university as a whole. Western Kentucky University is a charter member of the Renaissance Group for Teacher Education, which reflects its total campus commitment to quality teacher education programs. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Master of Arts in Education and Planned Sixth Year Program Full Time Variable $9180 for Spring; $471 per credit hour for Winter College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Special Instructional Programs The Department of Special Instructional Programs at Western Kentucky University offers a Master of Arts in Education (MAE) degree in Interdisciplinary Early Childhood Education, Birth through Kindergarten, and a Planned Sixth Year (Rank I) Program. The programs are designed to prepare early childhood educators to work with children both with and without special need, ages birth through five years, and their families. Program graduates are eligible to apply for the Professional Certification in Interdisciplinary Early Childhood Education (IECE), Birth to Primary (B-5). To qualify for certification, candidates must successfully complete the IECE Specialty Exam and be recommended for certification by the university. Some candidates may also be required to complete the Kentucky Teacher Internship Program. Graduates are prepared for positions in public schools, Head Start programs, child care centers, and other private agencies serving young children and their families. Admission Requirements: Baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution. Completed Graduate Studies application and meet the minimum Graduate Studies requirements. Completed IECE application, including written professional goal statement and three letters of reference. To qualify for certification, candidates must successfully complete the IECE Specialty Exam and be recommended for certification by the university. Some candidates may also be required to complete the Kentucky Teacher Internship Program. As students are accepted into the program once a year, applicants are encouraged to apply as early as possible in the spring for admittance in the fall. Approximately 15-18 students per year are accepted and will proceed through the program sequence together and complete the program requirements at the same time. Masters WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Special Instructional Programs College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Special Instructional Programs, 364 Tate Page Hall, 1906 College Heights Blvd#71030, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4607 The Department of Special Instructional Programs (SIP) prepares students to serve as reflective decision makers in instructional settings for diverse learners. The professional education unit is a community of learners committed to life-long learning in their own lives, as well as fostering a spirit of inquiry in the lives of others. Professional education faculty provide a dynamic, intellectually stimulating environment that reflects current knowledge of how individuals learn and the best instructional practices to facilitate learning and development. The mission of professional education at Western Kentucky University is to provide high quality undergraduate, graduate, and professional programs that prepare teachers and other education personnel to facilitate the learning of all P-12 students at high levels and to implement best practices in schooling through collaboration with colleagues, families, community members, and support agencies. The SIP faculty believe that a teacher preparation program should emphasize roles and responsibilities that integrate the strengths of learners, parents, general education teachers, special education teachers, related service professionals, and the community. A combination of learning opportunities that include a coordinated knowledge base, diverse school-based practicums, and internship experiences are designed to facilitate the development of logical, critical, and reflective thinking skills. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Master of Arts in Education in Adult Education Distance / Online Variable $ 458 ( Rs 21,086 ) per credit / unit Office of Graduate Studies and Research The Master of Arts in Education in Adult Education prepares graduates to develop and deliver programs that serve the specific educational needs of adult learners. The Adult Education - General Concentration provides graduates with a general background in the field of adult education and a focus on teaching adults in a variety of settings. Students following this option must meet all requirements for Kentucky K-12 Physical Education Certification. The student choosing this option must take a variety of teaching-oriented courses along with six hours of electives including three hours from "Professional Foundations in Physical Education" and three hours from "Applications in Physical Education." Nine hours of electives are chosen with advisor approval from a selected list of courses. This option is designed for teachers wishing to advance professionally and improve their teaching effectiveness. Masters WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446     The Department of Special Instructional Programs (SIP) prepares students to serve as reflective decision makers in instructional settings for diverse learners. The professional education unit is a community of learners committed to life-long learning in their own lives, as well as fostering a spirit of inquiry in the lives of others. Professional education faculty provide a dynamic, intellectually stimulating environment that reflects current knowledge of how individuals learn and the best instructional practices to facilitate learning and development. The mission of professional education at Western Kentucky University is to provide high quality undergraduate, graduate, and professional programs that prepare teachers and other education personnel to facilitate the learning of all P-12 students at high levels and to implement best practices in schooling through collaboration with colleagues, families, community members, and support agencies. The SIP faculty believe that a teacher preparation program should emphasize roles and responsibilities that integrate the strengths of learners, parents, general education teachers, special education teachers, related service professionals, and the community. A combination of learning opportunities that include a coordinated knowledge base, diverse school-based practicums, and internship experiences are designed to facilitate the development of logical, critical, and reflective thinking skills. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Master of Arts in Education in P-12 School Counseling Full Time Variable $9180 for Spring; $471 per credit hour for Winter College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Counseling and Student Affairs The school counseling program provides opportunities to develop competencies required of guidance and counseling professionals within the Commonwealth of Kentucky. WKU’s Professional Education Unit is fully accredited through NCATE. The 36-hour School. Counseling program (which is the basic foundation for school counselor preparation) leads to the Master of Arts in Education Degree and provisional certification for school counselors in all grades (P-12). Master of Arts Degree in P-12 School Counseling requires: • Research Methods OR Seminar in Experimental Design, Introduction to Counseling, • Classroom Guidance OR Psychological Perspectives on Classroom Behavior, • Testing and Assessment in Counseling, • Group Counseling, • Social and Cultural Diversity in Counseling OR Individual Differences & Human Diversity, • Human and Family Development, • Counseling Theories, • Techniques of Counseling, • Counseling Children and Adolescents, • Org. & Administration of Counseling Services, • School Practicum. Masters WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Counseling and Student Affairs College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Counseling and Student Affairs, Tate Page Hall 409, 1906 College Heights Blvd. #51031, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4953 The school counseling program provides opportunities to develop competencies required of guidance and counseling professionals within the Commonwealth of Kentucky. The program is fully accredited through NCATE. This 36-hour program leads to the Master of Arts in Education degree and provisional certification for school counselors in all grade levels, primary through grade twelve. Applicants for admission are expected to attain a GAP score consistent with the minimum established by the university (currently 2200), and achieve a GRE Analytical Writing score of at least 3.5. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Master of Arts in Education of Applied Marriage and Family Therapy Full Time Variable $9180 for Spring; $471 per credit hour for Winter College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Counseling and Student Affairs This Program enables the student to become a leader in the profession of marriage and family therapy. As a student, one can have opportunities to provide counseling, as well as take part in other research-related activities associated with families, couples, and individuals receiving services at the Family Counseling Center. A student will learn the current issues and trends affecting the profession and how to interact
ith local agencies and with people from mental health professions. The Marriage and Family Therapy program at Western Kentucky University is the only program in Kentucky that will prepare a student to be dually licensed as a Professional Clinical Counselor, and as a Marriage and Family Therapist.		 Applicants for a master's degree program who are not U.S. citizens must have: 1. Applicants who are not U.S. citizens must submit a properly completed application for admission. 2. An official transcript indicating completion of the baccalaureate degree (or the equivalent).3. GRE General Test Scores or GMAT Test Scores. 4. Evidence of ability to communicate in English (a minimum of 550 on the written TOEFL or a minimum of 213 on the computerized TOEFL). 5. Evidence of adequate financial resources. Masters WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Counseling and Student Affairs College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Counseling and Student Affairs, Tate Page Hall 409, 1906 College Heights Blvd. #51031, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4953 The school counseling program provides opportunities to develop competencies required of guidance and counseling professionals within the Commonwealth of Kentucky. The program is fully accredited through NCATE. This 36-hour program leads to the Master of Arts in Education degree and provisional certification for school counselors in all grade levels, primary through grade twelve. Applicants for admission are expected to attain a GAP score consistent with the minimum established by the university (currently 2200), and achieve a GRE Analytical Writing score of at least 3.5. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Master of Arts in Education of Elementary Education Full Time Variable $9180 for Spring; $471 per credit hour for Winter College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Curriculum and Instruction   Applicants for a master's degree program who are not U.S. citizens must have: 1. Applicants who are not U.S. citizens must submit a properly completed application for admission. 2. An official transcript indicating completion of the baccalaureate degree (or the equivalent).3. GRE General Test Scores or GMAT Test Scores. 4. Evidence of ability to communicate in English (a minimum of 550 on the written TOEFL or a minimum of 213 on the computerized TOEFL). 5. Evidence of adequate financial resources. Masters WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Curriculum and Instruction College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, 300 Tate Page Hall, 1906 College Heights Blvd#61030, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2157 The Department of Curriculum and Instruction offers programs that are specifically designed for the professional development of teachers and school leaders. These programs encompass the preservice, in service, and continuing education and serve to develop positive attitudes toward the profession of teaching, skills in specific areas, and skills and techniques necessary for continuous professional growth. While the Department of Curriculum and Instruction assumes primary responsibility for the professional preparation of teachers, the opportunity to educate teachers for the schools of the Commonwealth and the nation is shared by the university as a whole. Western Kentucky University is a charter member of the Renaissance Group for Teacher Education, which reflects its total campus commitment to quality teacher education programs. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Master of Arts in Education of Mental Health Counseling Full Time Variable $9180 for Spring; $471 per credit hour for Winter College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Counseling and Student Affairs The Master of Arts in Education: Mental Health Counseling program boasts a diverse faculty energized to
entor students as they enter the counseling profession. The thirteen faculty members have a rich variety
f counselor education and clinical experience. You will learn the arts of collaboration and consultation as you pursue your studies with people from other counseling professions.		 Applicants for a master's degree program who are not U.S. citizens must have: 1. Applicants who are not U.S. citizens must submit a properly completed application for admission. 2. An official transcript indicating completion of the baccalaureate degree (or the equivalent).3. GRE General Test Scores or GMAT Test Scores. 4. Evidence of ability to communicate in English (a minimum of 550 on the written TOEFL or a minimum of 213 on the computerized TOEFL). 5. Evidence of adequate financial resources. Masters WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Counseling and Student Affairs College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Counseling and Student Affairs, Tate Page Hall 409, 1906 College Heights Blvd. #51031, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4953 The school counseling program provides opportunities to develop competencies required of guidance and counseling professionals within the Commonwealth of Kentucky. The program is fully accredited through NCATE. This 36-hour program leads to the Master of Arts in Education degree and provisional certification for school counselors in all grade levels, primary through grade twelve. Applicants for admission are expected to attain a GAP score consistent with the minimum established by the university (currently 2200), and achieve a GRE Analytical Writing score of at least 3.5. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Master of Arts in Education of Middle Grades Education Full Time Variable $9180 for Spring; $471 per credit hour for Winter College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Curriculum and Instruction   Applicants for a master's degree program who are not U.S. citizens must have: 1. Applicants who are not U.S. citizens must submit a properly completed application for admission. 2. An official transcript indicating completion of the baccalaureate degree (or the equivalent).3. GRE General Test Scores or GMAT Test Scores. 4. Evidence of ability to communicate in English (a minimum of 550 on the written TOEFL or a minimum of 213 on the computerized TOEFL). 5. Evidence of adequate financial resources. Masters WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Curriculum and Instruction College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, 300 Tate Page Hall, 1906 College Heights Blvd#61030, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2157 The Department of Curriculum and Instruction offers programs that are specifically designed for the professional development of teachers and school leaders. These programs encompass the preservice, in service, and continuing education and serve to develop positive attitudes toward the profession of teaching, skills in specific areas, and skills and techniques necessary for continuous professional growth. While the Department of Curriculum and Instruction assumes primary responsibility for the professional preparation of teachers, the opportunity to educate teachers for the schools of the Commonwealth and the nation is shared by the university as a whole. Western Kentucky University is a charter member of the Renaissance Group for Teacher Education, which reflects its total campus commitment to quality teacher education programs. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Master of Arts in Education of Middle Grades Education- Rank I Full Time Variable $9180 for Spring; $471 per credit hour for Winter College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Curriculum and Instruction   Applicants for a master's degree program who are not U.S. citizens must have: 1. Applicants who are not U.S. citizens must submit a properly completed application for admission. 2. An official transcript indicating completion of the baccalaureate degree (or the equivalent).3. GRE General Test Scores or GMAT Test Scores. 4. Evidence of ability to communicate in English (a minimum of 550 on the written TOEFL or a minimum of 213 on the computerized TOEFL). 5. Evidence of adequate financial resources. Masters WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Curriculum and Instruction College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, 300 Tate Page Hall, 1906 College Heights Blvd#61030, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2157 The Department of Curriculum and Instruction offers programs that are specifically designed for the professional development of teachers and school leaders. These programs encompass the preservice, in service, and continuing education and serve to develop positive attitudes toward the profession of teaching, skills in specific areas, and skills and techniques necessary for continuous professional growth. While the Department of Curriculum and Instruction assumes primary responsibility for the professional preparation of teachers, the opportunity to educate teachers for the schools of the Commonwealth and the nation is shared by the university as a whole. Western Kentucky University is a charter member of the Renaissance Group for Teacher Education, which reflects its total campus commitment to quality teacher education programs. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Master of Arts in Education of Student Affairs Full Time Variable $9180 for Spring; $471 per credit hour for Winter College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Counseling and Student Affairs The Master of Arts in Education degree in Student Affairs in Higher Education is designed to meet the standards established by the Council for the Advancement of Standards in Higher Education for Master’s Level Student Affairs Administration
reparation Programs (external review completed in March 2008).		 Applicants for a master's degree program who are not U.S. citizens must have: 1. Applicants who are not U.S. citizens must submit a properly completed application for admission. 2. An official transcript indicating completion of the baccalaureate degree (or the equivalent).3. GRE General Test Scores or GMAT Test Scores. 4. Evidence of ability to communicate in English (a minimum of 550 on the written TOEFL or a minimum of 213 on the computerized TOEFL). 5. Evidence of adequate financial resources. Masters WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Counseling and Student Affairs College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Counseling and Student Affairs, Tate Page Hall 409, 1906 College Heights Blvd. #51031, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4953 The school counseling program provides opportunities to develop competencies required of guidance and counseling professionals within the Commonwealth of Kentucky. The program is fully accredited through NCATE. This 36-hour program leads to the Master of Arts in Education degree and provisional certification for school counselors in all grade levels, primary through grade twelve. Applicants for admission are expected to attain a GAP score consistent with the minimum established by the university (currently 2200), and achieve a GRE Analytical Writing score of at least 3.5. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Master of Arts in Education with major in Chemistry Full Time Variable $9180 for Spring; $471 per credit hour for Winter Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Chemistry   Applicants for a master's degree program who are not U.S. citizens must have: 1. Applicants who are not U.S. citizens must submit a properly completed application for admission. 2. An official transcript indicating completion of the baccalaureate degree (or the equivalent).3. GRE General Test Scores or GMAT Test Scores. 4. Evidence of ability to communicate in English (a minimum of 550 on the written TOEFL or a minimum of 213 on the computerized TOEFL). 5. Evidence of adequate financial resources. Masters WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Chemistry Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Chemistry, 1906 College Heights Blvd, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 3457 The Chemistry Department at WKU consistently ranks among the top 50 largest undergraduate chemistry programs in the U.S out of over 1100 programs. In 2003,the Department was tied for 25th. We rank number 1 in the states of Kentucky and Tennessee in terms of undergraduate degrees granted. The Chemistry Program at WKU has been accredited by the Committee on Professional Training of the American Chemical Society for over 60 years.The average number of Chemistry and Biochemistry B.S. Majors is between 40 and45 annually. The average number of Chemistry and Biochemistry Minors is about 90. The Department has an active Student Affiliate Chapter of the American Chemical Society, The chapter has won national awards from the American Chemical Society four of the past five years. The Department has the highest number of B.S. graduates going on to a Ph.D. in Chemistry in Kentucky and ranked 185th in the U.S., putting WKU in the top 20% of all programs in the United States. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Master of Arts in Education: Exceptional Child - Moderate and Severe Disabilities (MSD) Distance / Online Variable $ 458 ( Rs 21,086 ) per credit / unit Office of Graduate Studies and Research   Students following this option must meet all requirements for Kentucky K-12 Physical Education Certification. The student choosing this option must take a variety of teaching-oriented courses along with six hours of electives including three hours from "Professional Foundations in Physical Education" and three hours from "Applications in Physical Education." Nine hours of electives are chosen with advisor approval from a selected list of courses. This option is designed for teachers wishing to advance professionally and improve their teaching effectiveness. Masters WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446     The Chemistry Department at WKU consistently ranks among the top 50 largest undergraduate chemistry programs in the U.S out of over 1100 programs. In 2003,the Department was tied for 25th. We rank number 1 in the states of Kentucky and Tennessee in terms of undergraduate degrees granted. The Chemistry Program at WKU has been accredited by the Committee on Professional Training of the American Chemical Society for over 60 years.The average number of Chemistry and Biochemistry B.S. Majors is between 40 and45 annually. The average number of Chemistry and Biochemistry Minors is about 90. The Department has an active Student Affiliate Chapter of the American Chemical Society, The chapter has won national awards from the American Chemical Society four of the past five years. The Department has the highest number of B.S. graduates going on to a Ph.D. in Chemistry in Kentucky and ranked 185th in the U.S., putting WKU in the top 20% of all programs in the United States. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Master of Arts in Education: Exceptional Child -- Learning and Behavior Disorders (LBD) Distance / Online Variable $ 458 ( Rs 21,086 ) per credit / unit Office of Graduate Studies and Research   Students following this option must meet all requirements for Kentucky K-12 Physical Education Certification. The student choosing this option must take a variety of teaching-oriented courses along with six hours of electives including three hours from "Professional Foundations in Physical Education" and three hours from "Applications in Physical Education." Nine hours of electives are chosen with advisor approval from a selected list of courses. This option is designed for teachers wishing to advance professionally and improve their teaching effectiveness. Masters WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446     The Chemistry Department at WKU consistently ranks among the top 50 largest undergraduate chemistry programs in the U.S out of over 1100 programs. In 2003,the Department was tied for 25th. We rank number 1 in the states of Kentucky and Tennessee in terms of undergraduate degrees granted. The Chemistry Program at WKU has been accredited by the Committee on Professional Training of the American Chemical Society for over 60 years.The average number of Chemistry and Biochemistry B.S. Majors is between 40 and45 annually. The average number of Chemistry and Biochemistry Minors is about 90. The Department has an active Student Affiliate Chapter of the American Chemical Society, The chapter has won national awards from the American Chemical Society four of the past five years. The Department has the highest number of B.S. graduates going on to a Ph.D. in Chemistry in Kentucky and ranked 185th in the U.S., putting WKU in the top 20% of all programs in the United States. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Master of Arts in Education: Exceptional Child -- Learning and Behavior Disorders (LBD) Full Time Variable $9180 for Spring; $471 per credit hour for Winter College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Special Instructional Programs An Alternative Route to Certification Program is a graduate degree program for individuals with bachelor of art or science degrees, who are interested in working in schools with learning and behavior disordered children. This 30-hour graduate program consists of coursework in the diagnosis and assessment of learning disabilities, prescriptive teaching, transition services programming, and research in Exceptional Education. The Alternative Route to Certification program is designed for students who do not already hold certification in Exceptional Education. Because students come from a variety of educational backgrounds, program advisors review each application carefully, taking into consideration comparable course work a student may have already taken as well as appropriate life experiences. Students may also indicate plans for proposed future professional development in the form of workshops, in-service training, or conferences to be used in place of background coursework for the program. To ensure that all significant information is available for each applicant, a Portfolio review process is used. As students complete coursework in the program, items will be added to the Portfolio as evidence of progress. During the program, any deficiencies identified in the initial Portfolio review process may be addressed through planned and approved involvement in professional development activities. Documentation of such involvement will be added to the Portfolio. Actual Portfolio examples are available from the Exceptional Education office. Call (270) 745-4607 or visit the Exceptional Education website for more information. Masters WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Special Instructional Programs College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Special Instructional Programs, 364 Tate Page Hall, 1906 College Heights Blvd#71030, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4607 The Department of Special Instructional Programs (SIP) prepares students to serve as reflective decision makers in instructional settings for diverse learners. The professional education unit is a community of learners committed to life-long learning in their own lives, as well as fostering a spirit of inquiry in the lives of others. Professional education faculty provide a dynamic, intellectually stimulating environment that reflects current knowledge of how individuals learn and the best instructional practices to facilitate learning and development. The mission of professional education at Western Kentucky University is to provide high quality undergraduate, graduate, and professional programs that prepare teachers and other education personnel to facilitate the learning of all P-12 students at high levels and to implement best practices in schooling through collaboration with colleagues, families, community members, and support agencies. The SIP faculty believe that a teacher preparation program should emphasize roles and responsibilities that integrate the strengths of learners, parents, general education teachers, special education teachers, related service professionals, and the community. A combination of learning opportunities that include a coordinated knowledge base, diverse school-based practicums, and internship experiences are designed to facilitate the development of logical, critical, and reflective thinking skills. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Master of Arts in Education: Exceptional Child --Moderate and Severe Disabilities (MSD) Full Time Variable $9180 for Spring; $471 per credit hour for Winter College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Special Instructional Programs The Master of Arts in Education in Moderate and Severe Disabilities requires the development of an ongoing Portfolio, built upon the application portfolio which reflects the candidate?s progress toward attainment of the Experienced Teacher Standards. The portfolio, which contains the Critical Performance Indicator exemplars from each course, is reviewed at the end of each semester. A written comprehensive examination is required at the conclusion of the coursework. Candidates lacking initial certification in Moderate and Severe Disabilities (MSD) P-12 must the required PRAXIS II specialty examinations. The Portfolio, all courses, and the written comprehensive examination must be successfully completed before the degree is awarded. The PRAXIS II specialty examinations must be successfully passed to obtain certification in Moderate and Severe Disabilities P-12. To be eligible for admission to the Master of Arts in Education, Moderate and Severe Disabilities, candidates must: Hold a B.A./B.S. from an accredited college or university and certification in at least one of the following areas: Exceptional Education, Moderate and Severe Disabilities, (MSD), Elementary Education P-5, Interdisciplinary Early Childhood Education, Communication Disorders, P-12, Secondary Education and other P-12 specialty areas, or Exceptional Education, Learning and Behavior Disorders, P-12. Meet the requirements for acceptance into Graduate College as stated in the Western Kentucky University Graduate Catalog. These requirements include a GAP score (the product of the GRE score times the overall undergraduate grade point average) of 2200 or higher and a 3.5 writing. Present an application portfolio to the Exceptional Education Admissions Committee for consideration for admission into the M.A.E. MSD program. The application portfolio consists of the following documents: 3 letters of recommendation, personal philosophy of teaching students with moderate to severe disabilities, current vita, and letter of intent/commitment to teaching students with moderate and severe disabilities. Masters WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Special Instructional Programs College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Special Instructional Programs, 364 Tate Page Hall, 1906 College Heights Blvd#71030, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4607 The Department of Special Instructional Programs (SIP) prepares students to serve as reflective decision makers in instructional settings for diverse learners. The professional education unit is a community of learners committed to life-long learning in their own lives, as well as fostering a spirit of inquiry in the lives of others. Professional education faculty provide a dynamic, intellectually stimulating environment that reflects current knowledge of how individuals learn and the best instructional practices to facilitate learning and development. The mission of professional education at Western Kentucky University is to provide high quality undergraduate, graduate, and professional programs that prepare teachers and other education personnel to facilitate the learning of all P-12 students at high levels and to implement best practices in schooling through collaboration with colleagues, families, community members, and support agencies. The SIP faculty believe that a teacher preparation program should emphasize roles and responsibilities that integrate the strengths of learners, parents, general education teachers, special education teachers, related service professionals, and the community. A combination of learning opportunities that include a coordinated knowledge base, diverse school-based practicums, and internship experiences are designed to facilitate the development of logical, critical, and reflective thinking skills. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Master of Arts in Mathematics (Math Education) Distance / Online Variable $ 458 ( Rs 21,086 ) per credit / unit Office of Graduate Studies and Research The program is designed especially for secondary teachers who are looking for courses that reinforce and extend the foundations of high school mathematics. These courses are not designed for persons who plan on pursuing a Master’s or Ph.D. degree in pure or applied mathematics or who plan to work in industry. The program does not contain the courses necessary to get initial teacher certification. Students following this option must meet all requirements for Kentucky K-12 Physical Education Certification. The student choosing this option must take a variety of teaching-oriented courses along with six hours of electives including three hours from "Professional Foundations in Physical Education" and three hours from "Applications in Physical Education." Nine hours of electives are chosen with advisor approval from a selected list of courses. This option is designed for teachers wishing to advance professionally and improve their teaching effectiveness. Masters WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446     The Department of Special Instructional Programs (SIP) prepares students to serve as reflective decision makers in instructional settings for diverse learners. The professional education unit is a community of learners committed to life-long learning in their own lives, as well as fostering a spirit of inquiry in the lives of others. Professional education faculty provide a dynamic, intellectually stimulating environment that reflects current knowledge of how individuals learn and the best instructional practices to facilitate learning and development. The mission of professional education at Western Kentucky University is to provide high quality undergraduate, graduate, and professional programs that prepare teachers and other education personnel to facilitate the learning of all P-12 students at high levels and to implement best practices in schooling through collaboration with colleagues, families, community members, and support agencies. The SIP faculty believe that a teacher preparation program should emphasize roles and responsibilities that integrate the strengths of learners, parents, general education teachers, special education teachers, related service professionals, and the community. A combination of learning opportunities that include a coordinated knowledge base, diverse school-based practicums, and internship experiences are designed to facilitate the development of logical, critical, and reflective thinking skills. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Master of Arts in Music Education Full Time Variable $9180 for Spring; $471 per credit hour for Winter Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music The graduate program in music functions to provide continued development of (1) individual students which will result in enrichment of their personal lives and will enable them to preserve and extend our cultural heritage, and (2) professional and scholarly competence in organization, interpretation, evaluation, communication and dissemination of knowledge in the discipline. The Master of Arts in Education (Music Major) further enables the teacher/practitioner to meet certification renewal requirements mandated by the state of Kentucky. We also offer course work that can be applied towards Rank I and Specialist Programs in Music Education. Rank I classification shall require the completion of a minimum of either (a) 30 semester hours approved credit in addition to the requirements for Rank II classification (Planned Fifth Year) or (b) 60 semester hours approved graduate level credit including a master’s degree. The Rank I program shall be planned individually with each candidate. The Rank I program shall be a major component of the candidate’s professional growth plan and shall be consistent with the Experienced Teachers Standards established by the Education Professional Standards Board. A minimum of 15 semester hours must be in courses open only to graduate students. The student shall maintain a B average, and no credit shall be applied for a course grade lower than a C. At least 15 of the program hours shall be taken at Western Kentucky University. The remaining hours may be taken at other institutions provided the grade is A or B and upon approval of the graduate advisor and the certification officer. A minimum of 24 hours of the total 60 hours (62 when based upon the Rank II Planned Fifth Year Classification) must be in (1) the candidate’s non-professional education courses or (2) in supporting courses from other disciplines as approved by this institution . Professional development in lies of up to twelve (12) semester hours of college credit shall be approved as part of a Rank I Program if requested by the applicant using the following guidelines: a. The candidate shall seek and obtain prior approval of Western Kentucky University for the professional development activities. The application for approval shall identify the specific professional development activities, and the action plan to achieve one or more goals of the professional growth plan identified above. This information will be included in the student’s EDU 601 Professional Development,etc. Masters WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music Potter College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music, Ivan Wilson Fine Arts Center #351 1906 College Heights Blvd. #41029, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 3751 The Department of Music is located in the Ivan Wilson Center for Fine Arts on the Western Kentucky University campus, atop a hill overlooking the south central Kentucky city of Bowling Green. Our reputation for training successful undergraduates as performers and teachers has earned us the respect of school districts throughout Kentucky, the region, and with the National Association of Schools of Music, who has continuously accredited us since 1948. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Master of Arts in Psychology - Experimental Psychology Full Time Variable $9180 for Spring; $471 per credit hour for Winter College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology The Experimental Psychology M.A. program at Western Kentucky University is a 2-year, 48-hour program designed to prepare individuals for continuation in a Ph.D. program and/or for positions where strong research and methodological skills are needed. The program offers research opportunities in a number of areas including cognition, perception, neuroscience, child development, aging, social psychology, sports psychology, and educational psychology. One of our strengths as a program is that we admit a limited number of students each year. This allows our faculty to devote more time to each student and to provide the degree of guidance that is appropriate for each student. Elective options within the curriculum allow students to design a program that best fits their interests. Applicants for a master's degree program who are not U.S. citizens must have: 1. Applicants who are not U.S. citizens must submit a properly completed application for admission. 2. An official transcript indicating completion of the baccalaureate degree (or the equivalent).3. GRE General Test Scores or GMAT Test Scores. 4. Evidence of ability to communicate in English (a minimum of 550 on the written TOEFL or a minimum of 213 on the computerized TOEFL). 5. Evidence of adequate financial resources. Masters WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology, 275 Tate Page Hall, 1906 College Heights Blvd #21030, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2695 Western’s Department of Psychology was organized in 1931 by Dr. Marion L Billings who received his Ph.D. in experimental psychology from the University of Michigan. Billings served as department head from 1931 to 1950. To learn more about the history of psychology at Western, see the departmental history. Today, psychology is among the largest undergraduate majors at Western, with approximately 500 students, and the largest full-time graduate program. Undergraduate students can select either the traditional 36-hour major with a minor area of study or the extended 51-hour major which does not require a minor. The Department also offers an undergraduate minor in psychology. Graduate students can select from M.A. options in clinical psychology, experimental psychology, or industrial and organizational psychology, or an Ed.S. program in school psychology. The Department has 33 full-time and 20 regular part-time and adjunct faculty. The faculty is committed to providing students with a strong education in the theoretical, scientific, and applied study of psychology, to advancing psychology and psychological knowledge through basic and applied research, and to improving the lives of others through the practice of psychology. Please contact us to learn more about the Department of Psychology at Western Kentucky University. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Master of Arts in Psychology - Industrial/Organizational Concentration Full Time Variable $9180 for Spring; $471 per credit hour for Winter College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology The Industrial/Organizational Psychology program at Western Kentucky University is a two-year graduate program designed for students seeking preparation as MA psychologists in business, industry, service organizations, consulting firms, or government agencies. The objective of the program is the development of marketable skills in the areas of test construction and validation, personnel selection and placement, performance appraisal, and training. Work motivation, job satisfaction, and organizational development techniques are also studied. The development of applied skills is achieved through the integration of practical experience and formal course work. The program adheres to a scientist-practitioner model of training. Students learn to evaluate and apply theory and research. In particular, the program is designed to train personnel specialists. Applicants for a master's degree program who are not U.S. citizens must have: 1. Applicants who are not U.S. citizens must submit a properly completed application for admission. 2. An official transcript indicating completion of the baccalaureate degree (or the equivalent).3. GRE General Test Scores or GMAT Test Scores. 4. Evidence of ability to communicate in English (a minimum of 550 on the written TOEFL or a minimum of 213 on the computerized TOEFL). 5. Evidence of adequate financial resources. Masters WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology, 275 Tate Page Hall, 1906 College Heights Blvd #21030, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2695 Western’s Department of Psychology was organized in 1931 by Dr. Marion L Billings who received his Ph.D. in experimental psychology from the University of Michigan. Billings served as department head from 1931 to 1950. To learn more about the history of psychology at Western, see the departmental history. Today, psychology is among the largest undergraduate majors at Western, with approximately 500 students, and the largest full-time graduate program. Undergraduate students can select either the traditional 36-hour major with a minor area of study or the extended 51-hour major which does not require a minor. The Department also offers an undergraduate minor in psychology. Graduate students can select from M.A. options in clinical psychology, experimental psychology, or industrial and organizational psychology, or an Ed.S. program in school psychology. The Department has 33 full-time and 20 regular part-time and adjunct faculty. The faculty is committed to providing students with a strong education in the theoretical, scientific, and applied study of psychology, to advancing psychology and psychological knowledge through basic and applied research, and to improving the lives of others through the practice of psychology. Please contact us to learn more about the Department of Psychology at Western Kentucky University. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Master of Health Administration (MHA) Full Time Variable $9180 for Spring; $471 per credit hour for Winter College of Health and Human Services, Department of Public Health The Department of Public Health offers a Master's program in Health Care Administration. This program prepares the student for management and administrative positions in various types of health care facilities, organizations, and agencies such as hospitals, nursing homes, group medical practices, health maintenance organizations, public health agencies and clinics. This program will also prepare individuals to work in medical sales companies, health planning agencies, the health insurance sector and other related health organizations. The Health Care Administration program is a selective admissions program. The program requires that the students meet the entrance requirement with a minimum GRE of 1000 on the verbal and quantitative combined score and have an undergraduate degree or first professional degree with a GPA of 2.5 or higher. Students not having their Bachelors in Health Care Administration or Business Management will be required to take some pre-requisite courses. Some of the pre-requisites may be waived by the Program Director if specific competence can be demonstrated. Students whose grade point average falls below 3.0 for two successive semesters will be dropped from the program. Students must have an overall grade point average of at least 3.0 before enrolling in the graduate internship or thesis research. Masters WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 College of Health and Human Services, Department of Public Health College of Health and Human Services, Department of Public Health, Academic Complex 133 - 1906 College Heights Blvd #11038, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4797 Health Care Administration is a profession that provides management leadership in one of the nation's largest service industries. Components of the health care delivery system include hospitals, nursing homes, group medical practices, personal care homes, retirement centers, health maintenance organizations, medical sales, insurance, companies, etc. The graduate in healthcare administration has a business foundation in accounting, finance, management, economics, personnel management, as well as, a specialized foundation in health care administration and related health areas. The environment of health care changes every day. Change, whether it be advances in technology, clinical practice, pharmaceuticals, diagnostic equipment, personnel requirements, information management, or many other areas of health care, is affecting the entire industry. The health care system in the United States is uniquely structured. This is where you, as a health care administration major, fit into the picture. The industry needs well-educated, energetic, competent, and creative managers and administrators that can not only prepare for the future of health care, but can also create that future. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Master of Science Full Time Variable $9180 for Spring; $471 per credit hour for Winter Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Agriculture The Master of Science (MS) has been offered by the Department of Agriculture for about four decades and has served its stakeholders well. The program is being altered to make it more accessible and attractive to our graduating seniors, local commuters, and more distantly located students. These changes take several different forms.
irst, the curriculum has been reviewed and course offerings have been projected far enough in advance to permit a student to plan the entire program of study from the time of admission. Second, two course offerings are scheduled back-to-back from mid-afternoon to early evening requiring commuting students to make only one trip to campus each week to earn six hours of graduate credit. Sufficient courses will be offered from general degree requirements and sub-discipline areas to sustain continuous progress toward a degree. Third, students may incorporate several educational experiences that individualize the program of study, but do not require formal class attendance. These include special topics, thesis research/creative projects, travel courses, and internships which are available in all sub-disciplines included in the program. In addition, up to 12 hours credit may be transferred from another program or graduate institution. Transfer hours may include online courses from other institutions, thereby reducing commuting travel and enriching the program. Students may identify online courses for faculty advisor approval or faculty will assist students in locating courses. The department is building an inventory of potential courses and institutions for transfer.		 Besides meeting Graduate Studies admissions requirements, applicants for this degree should have an undergraduate major or area of concentration in agriculture or a related science. Persons admitted with a non-agriculture undergraduate degree may be required to complete pertinent undergraduate courses in agriculture, at the discretion of the departmental graduate committees. Applicants for a master's degree program who are not U.S. citizens must have: 1. Applicants who are not U.S. citizens must submit a properly completed application for admission. 2. An official transcript indicating completion of the baccalaureate degree (or the equivalent).3. GRE General Test Scores or GMAT Test Scores. 4. Evidence of ability to communicate in English (a minimum of 550 on the written TOEFL or a minimum of 213 on the computerized TOEFL). 5. Evidence of adequate financial resources. Masters WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Agriculture Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Agriculture, EST 269, 1906 College Heights Blvd #41066, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 3151 Health Care Administration is a profession that provides management leadership in one of the nation's largest service industries. Components of the health care delivery system include hospitals, nursing homes, group medical practices, personal care homes, retirement centers, health maintenance organizations, medical sales, insurance, companies, etc. The graduate in healthcare administration has a business foundation in accounting, finance, management, economics, personnel management, as well as, a specialized foundation in health care administration and related health areas. The environment of health care changes every day. Change, whether it be advances in technology, clinical practice, pharmaceuticals, diagnostic equipment, personnel requirements, information management, or many other areas of health care, is affecting the entire industry. The health care system in the United States is uniquely structured. This is where you, as a health care administration major, fit into the picture. The industry needs well-educated, energetic, competent, and creative managers and administrators that can not only prepare for the future of health care, but can also create that future. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Master of Science (M.S.) in Mathematics Full Time Variable $9180 for Spring; $471 per credit hour for Winter Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Mathematics The M.A. degree is designed for secondary teachers and includes courses that will help them become more knowledgeable about the mathematics they teach in high school and the connections and extensions of that knowledge to college and higher mathematics. Master of Science Admission Requirements : A GAP score of 3000. Completion of the following undergraduate courses:
calculus sequence through multivariable calculus linear algebra discrete mathematics an applied mathematics course (i.e., differential equations, probability, calculus-based statistics, numerical analysis) abstract algebra. A cumulative grade point average of a least 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale) in at least one of the following: all mathematics courses that are applicable to the undergraduate mathematics major; or, courses specified in (b) through (e) of Item 2 listed above		 Masters WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Mathematics Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Mathematics, 1906 College Heights Blvd#11078, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 3652 The Department of Mathematics is one of nine departments in the Ogden College of Science and Engineering. The Department has 40 faculty members, three-fourths of whom are active in research and have published widely in pure and applied mathematics journals. A strong record of research has also been established among the graduate and undergraduate mathematics majors. The Department is equipped with two computer laboratory/classrooms containing a total of 45 computer stations which are furnished with geometric visualization and symbolic manipulation software. Additionally, all graduate student offices are provided with computers. Library resources include a large collection of mathematics books and monographs as well as subscriptions to over 50 professional journals in mathematics and mathematics education. All faculty and graduate student offices, departmental classrooms, and computer laboratories are located in the Central Wing of the ThompsonComplex for the sciences. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Master of Science Chemistry Full Time Variable $9180 for Spring; $471 per credit hour for Winter Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Chemistry   Applicants for a master's degree program who are not U.S. citizens must have: 1. Applicants who are not U.S. citizens must submit a properly completed application for admission. 2. An official transcript indicating completion of the baccalaureate degree (or the equivalent).3. GRE General Test Scores or GMAT Test Scores. 4. Evidence of ability to communicate in English (a minimum of 550 on the written TOEFL or a minimum of 213 on the computerized TOEFL). 5. Evidence of adequate financial resources. Masters WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Chemistry Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Chemistry, 1906 College Heights Blvd, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 3457 The Chemistry Department at WKU consistently ranks among the top 50 largest undergraduate chemistry programs in the U.S out of over 1100 programs. In 2003,the Department was tied for 25th. We rank number 1 in the states of Kentucky and Tennessee in terms of undergraduate degrees granted. The Chemistry Program at WKU has been accredited by the Committee on Professional Training of the American Chemical Society for over 60 years.The average number of Chemistry and Biochemistry B.S. Majors is between 40 and45 annually. The average number of Chemistry and Biochemistry Minors is about 90. The Department has an active Student Affiliate Chapter of the American Chemical Society, The chapter has won national awards from the American Chemical Society four of the past five years. The Department has the highest number of B.S. graduates going on to a Ph.D. in Chemistry in Kentucky and ranked 185th in the U.S., putting WKU in the top 20% of all programs in the United States. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Master of Science Degree in Geoscience Full Time Variable $9180 for Spring; $471 per credit hour for Winter Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geography and Geology Teaching Goals and Outcomes: Program Goals: To develop students' fundamental communication skills;
To develop students' critical-thinking and problem-solving abilities; To instill in students core values and ethics for life; To instill in students an awareness of their social and civic responsibilities; To enable students to understand and engage with the concepts and practices of global interdependence; To promote in students a desire for continual personal development; To encourage students to enhance their aesthetic perception and ability; To develop students' professional proficiency.		 Applicants for the M.Sc. degree should have an accredited Bachelor's degree with approximately a "B" average and a Graduate Record Examination (GRE) score that provide a GAP score (GPA times GRE score) of 2,200 or more. A Writing Assessment score of 3.5 or better is required with the new GRE test. A one-page written statement of the applicant's research interests should accompany the graduate application and should be sent directly to the Department by email or regular mail.
n entry examination is not required, except for International students who must demonstrate written and oral competency in the English language at a level sufficient for graduate study(contact the Department Head for details of the entrance examination). Students should have at least 15 undergraduate hours in science courses, preferably in the geosciences. Undergraduate degrees in geography, geology, geoscience, or environmental science are preferred for students wishing to pursue research supported by faculty grants and contracts.
ll students are required to take as research preparation courses, GEOG 317 (Geographic Information Science) AND GEOG 391 (Spatial Statistics) unless they have taken an equivalent course elsewhere. These courses can be taken at the undergraduate level prior to admission or as part of the graduate program. Students without adequate undergraduate preparation in either a geography or geology program are required to take 3-6 hours in introductory geography (GEOG 100 and 110) and/or 4 hours in introductory geology (GEOL 111/113 or GEOL 112/114) courses. No credit towards the graduate degree is awarded for preparation courses.		 Masters WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geography and Geology Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geography and Geology, 304 EST 1 Big Red Way, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4555 The Department of Geography and Geology offers a Master of Science Degree in Geoscience through its graduate program. This program is designed to prepare students for the teaching of Geoscience at the junior and senior college level; to provide the initial graduate work for those who intend to pursue a doctoral degree; to enhance the preparation of secondary teachers of Geography and Earth Science who desire to meet certification requirements through such a program; and to prepare students for careers in environmental management, geology, planning, meteorology, GIS, and other Geoscience-based opportunities. The Graduate Geoscience program at WKU offers five main research concentrations:Geospatial Analysis (GIS); Teacher Education (Earth Sciences and Geography); Earth Science (Physical Geography, Geology, Atmospheric Science); Environmental Science (Water Resources, Cave and Karst, Sustainability); and Planning, Culture, and Society (City and Regional Planning, Transportation, Cultural Geography, Regional Studies). Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Master of Science Technology Management Distance / Online Variable $ 458 ( Rs 21,086 ) per credit / unit Office of Graduate Studies and Research The Master of Science in Technology Management (MSTM) provides a broad-based core of management competency in the central business functions, along with a deep understanding of the technologies that enable specific business capabilities. Courses develop technical management competency while allowing the student to customize their depth of study in specific technologies that enhance long-term professional career goals. Students following this option must meet all requirements for Kentucky K-12 Physical Education Certification. The student choosing this option must take a variety of teaching-oriented courses along with six hours of electives including three hours from "Professional Foundations in Physical Education" and three hours from "Applications in Physical Education." Nine hours of electives are chosen with advisor approval from a selected list of courses. This option is designed for teachers wishing to advance professionally and improve their teaching effectiveness. Masters WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446     The Department of Geography and Geology offers a Master of Science Degree in Geoscience through its graduate program. This program is designed to prepare students for the teaching of Geoscience at the junior and senior college level; to provide the initial graduate work for those who intend to pursue a doctoral degree; to enhance the preparation of secondary teachers of Geography and Earth Science who desire to meet certification requirements through such a program; and to prepare students for careers in environmental management, geology, planning, meteorology, GIS, and other Geoscience-based opportunities. The Graduate Geoscience program at WKU offers five main research concentrations:Geospatial Analysis (GIS); Teacher Education (Earth Sciences and Geography); Earth Science (Physical Geography, Geology, Atmospheric Science); Environmental Science (Water Resources, Cave and Karst, Sustainability); and Planning, Culture, and Society (City and Regional Planning, Transportation, Cultural Geography, Regional Studies). Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Master of Science in Biology Distance / Online Variable $ 458 ( Rs 21,086 ) per credit / unit Office of Graduate Studies and Research The Master of Science in Biology program is designed particularly to meet the professional development and graduate degree needs of in-service teachers. The WKU Biology department is now offering this degree in a distance (online) and alternative (summer or winter) format. Students following this option must meet all requirements for Kentucky K-12 Physical Education Certification. The student choosing this option must take a variety of teaching-oriented courses along with six hours of electives including three hours from "Professional Foundations in Physical Education" and three hours from "Applications in Physical Education." Nine hours of electives are chosen with advisor approval from a selected list of courses. This option is designed for teachers wishing to advance professionally and improve their teaching effectiveness. Masters WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446     The Department of Geography and Geology offers a Master of Science Degree in Geoscience through its graduate program. This program is designed to prepare students for the teaching of Geoscience at the junior and senior college level; to provide the initial graduate work for those who intend to pursue a doctoral degree; to enhance the preparation of secondary teachers of Geography and Earth Science who desire to meet certification requirements through such a program; and to prepare students for careers in environmental management, geology, planning, meteorology, GIS, and other Geoscience-based opportunities. The Graduate Geoscience program at WKU offers five main research concentrations:Geospatial Analysis (GIS); Teacher Education (Earth Sciences and Geography); Earth Science (Physical Geography, Geology, Atmospheric Science); Environmental Science (Water Resources, Cave and Karst, Sustainability); and Planning, Culture, and Society (City and Regional Planning, Transportation, Cultural Geography, Regional Studies). Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Master of Science in Biology Full Time 4 Year(s) $9180 for Spring; $471 per credit hour for Winter Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Biology   Applicants for a master's degree program who are not U.S. citizens must have: 1. Applicants who are not U.S. citizens must submit a properly completed application for admission. 2. An official transcript indicating completion of the baccalaureate degree (or the equivalent).3. GRE General Test Scores or GMAT Test Scores. 4. Evidence of ability to communicate in English (a minimum of 550 on the written TOEFL or a minimum of 213 on the computerized TOEFL). 5. Evidence of adequate financial resources. Masters WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Biology Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Biology, 1906 College Heights Blvd #11080, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 3696 The Department of Geography and Geology offers a Master of Science Degree in Geoscience through its graduate program. This program is designed to prepare students for the teaching of Geoscience at the junior and senior college level; to provide the initial graduate work for those who intend to pursue a doctoral degree; to enhance the preparation of secondary teachers of Geography and Earth Science who desire to meet certification requirements through such a program; and to prepare students for careers in environmental management, geology, planning, meteorology, GIS, and other Geoscience-based opportunities. The Graduate Geoscience program at WKU offers five main research concentrations:Geospatial Analysis (GIS); Teacher Education (Earth Sciences and Geography); Earth Science (Physical Geography, Geology, Atmospheric Science); Environmental Science (Water Resources, Cave and Karst, Sustainability); and Planning, Culture, and Society (City and Regional Planning, Transportation, Cultural Geography, Regional Studies). Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Master of Science in Coal Chemistry Full Time 4 Year(s) $9180 for Spring; $471 per credit hour for Winter Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Chemistry The Department of Chemistry offers a Master of Science option in coal chemistry. The first year of the two-year program provides the knowledge and laboratory skills required to understand the fundamentals of coal structure, analysis and coal conversion to synthetic fuels. During the second year of the program an appropriate research project and thesis are completed at Western or a cooperative institution involved in coal research. Candidates for the M.S. option in coal chemistry must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited collegiate institution with an overall minimum grade point average of 2.5 (A=4.0). Applicants for a master's degree program who are not U.S. citizens must have: 1. Applicants who are not U.S. citizens must submit a properly completed application for admission. 2. An official transcript indicating completion of the baccalaureate degree (or the equivalent).3. GRE General Test Scores or GMAT Test Scores. 4. Evidence of ability to communicate in English (a minimum of 550 on the written TOEFL or a minimum of 213 on the computerized TOEFL). 5. Evidence of adequate financial resources. Masters WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Chemistry Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Chemistry, 1906 College Heights Blvd, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 3457 The Chemistry Department at WKU consistently ranks among the top 50 largest undergraduate chemistry programs in the U.S out of over 1100 programs. In 2003,the Department was tied for 25th. We rank number 1 in the states of Kentucky and Tennessee in terms of undergraduate degrees granted. The Chemistry Program at WKU has been accredited by the Committee on Professional Training of the American Chemical Society for over 60 years.The average number of Chemistry and Biochemistry B.S. Majors is between 40 and45 annually. The average number of Chemistry and Biochemistry Minors is about 90. The Department has an active Student Affiliate Chapter of the American Chemical Society, The chapter has won national awards from the American Chemical Society four of the past five years. The Department has the highest number of B.S. graduates going on to a Ph.D. in Chemistry in Kentucky and ranked 185th in the U.S., putting WKU in the top 20% of all programs in the United States. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Master of Science in Communication Disorders Distance / Online Variable $ 458 ( Rs 21,086 ) per credit / unit Office of Graduate Studies and Research The Master of Science in Communication Disorders is designed to prepare professional speech pathologists to meet the needs of the communicatively impaired in hospitals, clinics, nursing facilities, schools, etc. It is also designed to meet the academic and clinical requirements of the American Speech Language and Hearing Association, leading to national certification and state licensure. Students following this option must meet all requirements for Kentucky K-12 Physical Education Certification. The student choosing this option must take a variety of teaching-oriented courses along with six hours of electives including three hours from "Professional Foundations in Physical Education" and three hours from "Applications in Physical Education." Nine hours of electives are chosen with advisor approval from a selected list of courses. This option is designed for teachers wishing to advance professionally and improve their teaching effectiveness. Masters WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446     The Chemistry Department at WKU consistently ranks among the top 50 largest undergraduate chemistry programs in the U.S out of over 1100 programs. In 2003,the Department was tied for 25th. We rank number 1 in the states of Kentucky and Tennessee in terms of undergraduate degrees granted. The Chemistry Program at WKU has been accredited by the Committee on Professional Training of the American Chemical Society for over 60 years.The average number of Chemistry and Biochemistry B.S. Majors is between 40 and45 annually. The average number of Chemistry and Biochemistry Minors is about 90. The Department has an active Student Affiliate Chapter of the American Chemical Society, The chapter has won national awards from the American Chemical Society four of the past five years. The Department has the highest number of B.S. graduates going on to a Ph.D. in Chemistry in Kentucky and ranked 185th in the U.S., putting WKU in the top 20% of all programs in the United States. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Master of Science in Communication Disorders Full Time Variable $9180 for Spring; $471 per credit hour for Winter College of Health and Human Services, Department of Communication Disorders The Master of Science in Communication Disorders is designed to prepare professional speech pathologists to meet the needs of the communicatively impaired in hospitals, clinics, nursing facilities, schools, etc. It is also designed to meet the academic and clinical requirements of the American Speech Language and Hearing Association, leading to national certification and state licensure. To qualify for admission to the graduate program, applicants must have an undergraduate degree in speech-language pathology (or its equivalent) or agree to complete all undergraduate prerequisites before continuing their graduate training. Admission is competitive and based on four criteria: Grade Point Average, Graduate Record Examination Scores (Beginning March 1, 2006, all applicants to the graduate program will be required to submit current GRE scores.)
letters of recommendation. There is no special form that you need to use for the letters. Letter of Intent .		 Masters WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 College of Health and Human Services, Department of Communication Disorders College of Health and Human Services, Department of Communication Disorders, 1906 College Heights Blvd #41030, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4857 The Mission of the Communication Disorders Program is: Training students in the knowledge and skills underlying communication sciences and disorders. Preparing students for careers in speech pathology and/or audiology. Promoting students’ acquisition of respect for individual differences, cultural diversity, and ethical responsibility. Enhancing students’ commitment to and appreciation of excellence in education, service, and research. Encouraging life-long professional learning. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Master of Science in Library Media Education Distance / Online Variable $ 458 ( Rs 21,086 ) per credit / unit Office of Graduate Studies and Research The Master of Science degree in Library Media Education is a dual track program in information service and educational technology. It may be used for the Kentucky Rank II or Rank I pay status. The degree prepares persons for service as library media specialists, training development specialists, educational technology specialists, and information service specialists in schools, colleges, public libraries, and private organizations. Students following this option must meet all requirements for Kentucky K-12 Physical Education Certification. The student choosing this option must take a variety of teaching-oriented courses along with six hours of electives including three hours from "Professional Foundations in Physical Education" and three hours from "Applications in Physical Education." Nine hours of electives are chosen with advisor approval from a selected list of courses. This option is designed for teachers wishing to advance professionally and improve their teaching effectiveness. Masters WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446     The Mission of the Communication Disorders Program is: Training students in the knowledge and skills underlying communication sciences and disorders. Preparing students for careers in speech pathology and/or audiology. Promoting students’ acquisition of respect for individual differences, cultural diversity, and ethical responsibility. Enhancing students’ commitment to and appreciation of excellence in education, service, and research. Encouraging life-long professional learning. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Master of Science in Physical Education Distance / Online Variable $ 458 ( Rs 21,086 ) per credit / unit Office of Graduate Studies and Research This program meets the Kentucky Teacher Requirements for Advanced Teaching Standards and the Rank II Certification. This program is designed for those students who have previously completed an initial teacher certification; however, if you do not have a teaching certificate, you may still pursue this concentration. Students following this option must meet all requirements for Kentucky K-12 Physical Education Certification. The student choosing this option must take a variety of teaching-oriented courses along with six hours of electives including three hours from "Professional Foundations in Physical Education" and three hours from "Applications in Physical Education." Nine hours of electives are chosen with advisor approval from a selected list of courses. This option is designed for teachers wishing to advance professionally and improve their teaching effectiveness. Masters WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446     The Mission of the Communication Disorders Program is: Training students in the knowledge and skills underlying communication sciences and disorders. Preparing students for careers in speech pathology and/or audiology. Promoting students’ acquisition of respect for individual differences, cultural diversity, and ethical responsibility. Enhancing students’ commitment to and appreciation of excellence in education, service, and research. Encouraging life-long professional learning. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Master of Science in Recreation and Sport Administration Full Time Variable $9180 for Spring; $471 per credit hour for Winter College of Health and Human Services, Department of Physical Education and Recreation This program is designed to prepare professional Recreation and Sport Administration practitioners for a wide range of occupations; provide opportunity for study in a specialized area of recreation; provide knowledge of research procedures; and provide academic background for students planning to pursue doctoral study. Program includes thesis and non-thesis options. Candidates are encouraged to write a thesis. Students following this option must meet all requirements for Kentucky K-12 Physical Education Certification. The student choosing this option must take a variety of teaching-oriented courses along with six hours of electives including three hours from "Professional Foundations in Physical Education" and three hours from "Applications in Physical Education." Nine hours of electives are chosen with advisor approval from a selected list of courses. This option is designed for teachers wishing to advance professionally and improve their teaching effectiveness. Masters WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 College of Health and Human Services, Department of Physical Education and Recreation College of Health and Human Services, Department of Physical Education and Recreation, 1906 College Heights Blvd, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4857 Tomorrow's young professionals will face numerous and complex challenges in a Physical Education career. To meet these challenges, Western Kentucky University offers a variety of contemporary academic programs which will enable them to successfully compete in the job market. Whether the market is teaching physical education in a school system, coaching an athletic team, working with the physical handicapped, heading a recreation program, working in therapeutic recreation, in outdoor education or other recreation settings, Western offers fully accredited preparation programs to support these career choices. To facilitate this preparation, WKU's Physical Education & Recreation Department has designed rigorous professional preparation programs of study. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Master of Science in Technology Management Full Time 6 Year(s) $9180 for Spring; $471 per credit hour for Winter Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Architectural and Manufacturing Sciences The Master of Science in Technology Management develops leaders to support the needs of the modern world-wide industry. The curriculum enhances both career and personal objectives. Graduates of the program are equipped to manage organization resources, lead technological change, and strategically integrate higher level knowledge within their companies. Technology management is vitally important for both private and public-sector organizations that must manage the fast pace of technological change. Today, all businesses and public organizations are managed with and through technology. Understanding the technological basis of management activities is essential for modern management. For example, information technology is used in planning and controlling operations and in marketing. Product and production technologies are used in designing and producing products. Service technologies are used in delivering services. Technologies impact the entire organizational structure and its operation. Admission to candidacy requires an approved program of study; removal of any deficiencies or conditions for full admission; a GPA of at least 3.0 on all graduate course work at the time of admission to candidacy; completion of the foreign language examination or the Research Tool as specified in various program requirements; approval of the major advisor or departmental representative; and approval of the Dean of Graduate Studies and Research. The Form D MUST be approved and signed by the advisor or departmental representative before submitting the form to Graduate Studies and Research. Masters WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Architectural and Manufacturing Sciences Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Architectural and Manufacturing Sciences, 1906 College Heights Blvd 51006, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 3251 The AMS Department aspires to provide the best education in architectural sciences, construction management, and manufacturing management in the region, and to be recognized for quality instruction, research, and service. The AMS Department will provide technical and managerial education that will prepare graduates for professional careers and advanced education. Emphasis is placed on developing students' ability to solve problems while instilling a commitment to lifelong learning and ethical practices in the work place. Through applied research, technical assistance, and training, the department will continually develop strategic partnerships with business, professional societies, civic organizations, and other educational institutions. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Master's Program in Biochemistry Full Time 4 Year(s) $9180 for Spring; $471 per credit hour for Winter Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Biology The Biotechnology Center at Western Kentucky University was established to facilitate hands-on educational opportunities for Biology students and to provide technical and educational services to the State of Kentucky, the biotechnology industry, and the general public. The Biotechnology Center is a part of Western's Applied Research and Technology Program (ARTP), which provides multidisciplinary scientific and technical assistance needed to help solve industrial and environmental problems. The center now is housed in the Complex for Engineering and Biological Science (CEBS), which is a state-of-the-art building used for life science research. Applicants for a master's degree program who are not U.S. citizens must have: 1. Applicants who are not U.S. citizens must submit a properly completed application for admission. 2. An official transcript indicating completion of the baccalaureate degree (or the equivalent).3. GRE General Test Scores or GMAT Test Scores. 4. Evidence of ability to communicate in English (a minimum of 550 on the written TOEFL or a minimum of 213 on the computerized TOEFL). 5. Evidence of adequate financial resources. Masters WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Biology Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Biology, 1906 College Heights Blvd #11080, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 3696   Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Masters in Public Health Full Time Variable $9180 for Spring; $471 per credit hour for Winter College of Health and Human Services, Department of Public Health   The Health Care Administration program is a selective admissions program. The program requires that the students meet the entrance requirement with a minimum GRE of 1000 on the verbal and quantitative combined score and have an undergraduate degree or first professional degree with a GPA of 2.5 or higher. Students not having their Bachelors in Health Care Administration or Business Management will be required to take some pre-requisite courses. Some of the pre-requisites may be waived by the Program Director if specific competence can be demonstrated. Students whose grade point average falls below 3.0 for two successive semesters will be dropped from the program. Students must have an overall grade point average of at least 3.0 before enrolling in the graduate internship or thesis research. Masters WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 College of Health and Human Services, Department of Public Health College of Health and Human Services, Department of Public Health, Academic Complex 133 - 1906 College Heights Blvd #11038, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4797 Health Care Administration is a profession that provides management leadership in one of the nation's largest service industries. Components of the health care delivery system include hospitals, nursing homes, group medical practices, personal care homes, retirement centers, health maintenance organizations, medical sales, insurance, companies, etc. The graduate in healthcare administration has a business foundation in accounting, finance, management, economics, personnel management, as well as, a specialized foundation in health care administration and related health areas. The environment of health care changes every day. Change, whether it be advances in technology, clinical practice, pharmaceuticals, diagnostic equipment, personnel requirements, information management, or many other areas of health care, is affecting the entire industry. The health care system in the United States is uniquely structured. This is where you, as a health care administration major, fit into the picture. The industry needs well-educated, energetic, competent, and creative managers and administrators that can not only prepare for the future of health care, but can also create that future. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Masters of Arts in General Psychology Full Time Variable $9180 for Spring; $471 per credit hour for Winter College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology The general psychology option is designed for students who desire a terminal masterThe general psychology option is designed for students who desire a terminal master’s degree in general psychology or who plan to pursue doctoral studies in specialties other than clinical psychology, experimental psychology, or industrial and organizational psychology. Course requirements beyond the core requirements are individually determined by the faculty advisor. Applicants for a master's degree program who are not U.S. citizens must have: 1. Applicants who are not U.S. citizens must submit a properly completed application for admission. 2. An official transcript indicating completion of the baccalaureate degree (or the equivalent).3. GRE General Test Scores or GMAT Test Scores. 4. Evidence of ability to communicate in English (a minimum of 550 on the written TOEFL or a minimum of 213 on the computerized TOEFL). 5. Evidence of adequate financial resources. Masters WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology, 275 Tate Page Hall, 1906 College Heights Blvd #21030, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2695 Western’s Department of Psychology was organized in 1931 by Dr. Marion L Billings who received his Ph.D. in experimental psychology from the University of Michigan. Billings served as department head from 1931 to 1950. To learn more about the history of psychology at Western, see the departmental history. Today, psychology is among the largest undergraduate majors at Western, with approximately 500 students, and the largest full-time graduate program. Undergraduate students can select either the traditional 36-hour major with a minor area of study or the extended 51-hour major which does not require a minor. The Department also offers an undergraduate minor in psychology. Graduate students can select from M.A. options in clinical psychology, experimental psychology, or industrial and organizational psychology, or an Ed.S. program in school psychology. The Department has 33 full-time and 20 regular part-time and adjunct faculty. The faculty is committed to providing students with a strong education in the theoretical, scientific, and applied study of psychology, to advancing psychology and psychological knowledge through basic and applied research, and to improving the lives of others through the practice of psychology. Please contact us to learn more about the Department of Psychology at Western Kentucky University. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Masters of Science in Nursing Full Time Variable $9180 for Spring; $471 per credit hour for Winter College of Health and Human Services, School of Nursing The Master of Science in Nursing (MSN) degree is the foundation for advanced nursing practice and builds upon the baccalaureate degree. The Master of Science in Nursing builds on the first professional degree, the baccalaureate of science in nursing. The purpose of the program is to develop expertise in advanced nursing practice that demands increased accountability, proficiency, and leadership. 1. Be a graduate of a NLN or CCNE accredited BSN program2. Provide evidence of prior education in health assessment and nursing research3. Submit an WKU application for admission to the Graduate College with appropriate fee
. Provide official transcripts of all higher education coursework . Obtain a GAP score of 2200 (Graduate Record Examination score X GPA) and a 3.5 or better on GRE written analytical component 6. Hold RN licensure or have applied for RN licensure in Kentucky 7. Submit 3 professional references on form provided 8. Submit a typed, 1-2 page statement of goals 9. Successfully complete an interview with graduate faculty (scheduled upon completion of above). 10. Successful completion of a 3 credit hour Graduate statistics course. For questions, contact a graduate faculty member.		 Masters WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 College of Health and Human Services, School of Nursing College of Health and Human Services, School of Nursing, 1906 - College Heights Blvd #11036, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 5022 Western’s Department of Psychology was organized in 1931 by Dr. Marion L Billings who received his Ph.D. in experimental psychology from the University of Michigan. Billings served as department head from 1931 to 1950. To learn more about the history of psychology at Western, see the departmental history. Today, psychology is among the largest undergraduate majors at Western, with approximately 500 students, and the largest full-time graduate program. Undergraduate students can select either the traditional 36-hour major with a minor area of study or the extended 51-hour major which does not require a minor. The Department also offers an undergraduate minor in psychology. Graduate students can select from M.A. options in clinical psychology, experimental psychology, or industrial and organizational psychology, or an Ed.S. program in school psychology. The Department has 33 full-time and 20 regular part-time and adjunct faculty. The faculty is committed to providing students with a strong education in the theoretical, scientific, and applied study of psychology, to advancing psychology and psychological knowledge through basic and applied research, and to improving the lives of others through the practice of psychology. Please contact us to learn more about the Department of Psychology at Western Kentucky University. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Masters program in Computer Science Full Time Variable $9180 for Spring; $471 per credit hour for Winter Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Computer Science Program The Department of Computer Science nurture the students in a challenging environment that responds to the intellectual, social and cultural needs of a diverse community. The courses also infuse a high degree of professionalism, team spirit, entrepreneurship and the yearning for life-long learning. The CS department does not only use GPA and/or GRE scores to decide admission. We evaluate the GPA and the GRE together with the student's performance in important undergraduate courses to decide whether or not to admit a students. As a rule of thumb, a GRE around 1000 as well as performance in their prior university work of 60% or more is what most students we accept have. Here is a short except from the admission requirements: " Applicants must have completed approximately two years of undergraduate study in computer science and mathematics, including a year of calculus. Minimum requirements include knowledge of programming in a high level language including data structures, assembly programming, computer organization, discrete structures, and operating systems." Masters WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Computer Science Program Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Computer Science Program, 1906 College Heights Blvd, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4642 The Department of Computer Sciencenurture the students in a challenging environment that responds to the intellectual, social and cultural needs of a diverse community. The courses also infuse a high degree of professionalism, team spirit, entrepreneurship and the yearning for life-long learning. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Ph.D in Coal Chemistry Full Time Variable $9180 for Spring; $471 per credit hour for Winter Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Chemistry A cooperative graduate program leading to the doctor of philosophy is administered by the Department of Chemistry at Western Kentucky University and the Department of Chemistry at the University of Louisville. Interested students may obtain completed information about the program from Dr. Cathleen Webb, Head, Department of Chemistry, Western Kentucky University, or from the Chair of the Department of Chemistry at the University of Louisville, Louisville, Kentucky. Applicants for a master's degree program who are not U.S. citizens must have: 1. Applicants who are not U.S. citizens must submit a properly completed application for admission. 2. An official transcript indicating completion of the baccalaureate degree (or the equivalent).3. GRE General Test Scores or GMAT Test Scores. 4. Evidence of ability to communicate in English (a minimum of 550 on the written TOEFL or a minimum of 213 on the computerized TOEFL). 5. Evidence of adequate financial resources. Doctoral WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Chemistry Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Chemistry, 1906 College Heights Blvd, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 3457 The Chemistry Department at WKU consistently ranks among the top 50 largest undergraduate chemistry programs in the U.S out of over 1100 programs. In 2003,the Department was tied for 25th. We rank number 1 in the states of Kentucky and Tennessee in terms of undergraduate degrees granted. The Chemistry Program at WKU has been accredited by the Committee on Professional Training of the American Chemical Society for over 60 years.The average number of Chemistry and Biochemistry B.S. Majors is between 40 and45 annually. The average number of Chemistry and Biochemistry Minors is about 90. The Department has an active Student Affiliate Chapter of the American Chemical Society, The chapter has won national awards from the American Chemical Society four of the past five years. The Department has the highest number of B.S. graduates going on to a Ph.D. in Chemistry in Kentucky and ranked 185th in the U.S., putting WKU in the top 20% of all programs in the United States. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Post-RN BSN Program Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter College of Health and Human Services, School of Nursing This course is for students who are already a registered nurse. Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Bachelor degree WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 College of Health and Human Services, School of Nursing College of Health and Human Services, School of Nursing, 1906 - College Heights Blvd #11036, Western Kentucky University, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 5022 The Chemistry Department at WKU consistently ranks among the top 50 largest undergraduate chemistry programs in the U.S out of over 1100 programs. In 2003,the Department was tied for 25th. We rank number 1 in the states of Kentucky and Tennessee in terms of undergraduate degrees granted. The Chemistry Program at WKU has been accredited by the Committee on Professional Training of the American Chemical Society for over 60 years.The average number of Chemistry and Biochemistry B.S. Majors is between 40 and45 annually. The average number of Chemistry and Biochemistry Minors is about 90. The Department has an active Student Affiliate Chapter of the American Chemical Society, The chapter has won national awards from the American Chemical Society four of the past five years. The Department has the highest number of B.S. graduates going on to a Ph.D. in Chemistry in Kentucky and ranked 185th in the U.S., putting WKU in the top 20% of all programs in the United States. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Pre-Forestry Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Agriculture   Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Pre-professional WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY Students who earn a grade of at least C in the following courses will be eligible for admission to the forestry program at the University of Kentucky without loss of credits: First Semester 16 hours: ENG 100 Freshman English 3 Hours; CHEM 105/106 General Chemistry I/Laboratory or 4 Hours; CHEM 120/121 College Chemistry I/Laboratory 4 Hours; AGRO 110 Introduction to Plant Science 3 Hours; MATH 116* College Algebra 3 Hours COMM 145 Fundamentals of Public Speaking 3 Hours. Second Semester 15-16 Hours: ENG 300 Junior English 3 Hours; BIOL 120/121 Cells, Metabolism, and Genetics 4 Hours; CHEM 107/108 General Chemistry II/Laboratory or 4 Hours; CHEM 222/223 College Chemistry II/Laboratory 5 Hours; AGRO 350 Soils 3 Hours; SFTY 171 Safety and First Aid 1 Hour. Third Semester 17 Hours: BIOL 222/223 Botany 4 Hours; AGEC 360 Ag Economics 3 Hours; MATH 119* Calculus 3 Hours; AGRO 291 Statistics 3 Hours; CE 160/161 Surveying/Laboratory 4 Hours. Fourth Semester 16 Hours: MATH 117 Trigonometry 3 Hours; BIOL 348 Plant Taxonomy 4 Hours; PHYS 101 Concepts of Motion 3 Hours; SPAN 101 Introduction to Spanish 3 Hours; GEO 210 Human Ecology 3 Hours. *The calculus requirement for the B.S. in forestry at the University of Kentucky will be met by MATH 119. Students who do not have the necessary prerequisites should take MATH 116, but will have to take either MATH 119 at WKU or the required calculus at UK later. Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Agriculture Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Agriculture, EST 269, 1906 College Heights Blvd #41066, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 3151 The Chemistry Department at WKU consistently ranks among the top 50 largest undergraduate chemistry programs in the U.S out of over 1100 programs. In 2003,the Department was tied for 25th. We rank number 1 in the states of Kentucky and Tennessee in terms of undergraduate degrees granted. The Chemistry Program at WKU has been accredited by the Committee on Professional Training of the American Chemical Society for over 60 years.The average number of Chemistry and Biochemistry B.S. Majors is between 40 and45 annually. The average number of Chemistry and Biochemistry Minors is about 90. The Department has an active Student Affiliate Chapter of the American Chemical Society, The chapter has won national awards from the American Chemical Society four of the past five years. The Department has the highest number of B.S. graduates going on to a Ph.D. in Chemistry in Kentucky and ranked 185th in the U.S., putting WKU in the top 20% of all programs in the United States. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Pre-Veterinary Medicine Full Time Variable $8544 for Spring; $712 per credit hour for Winter Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Agriculture   Applicants should be a high school graduates. Minimum Grade Average: 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or Minimum Composite ACT/Total SAT Scores: 20 composite ACT/930 Total SAT are required. The American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) is required of all beginning freshmen. Test dates and a registration form may be obtained from a high school counselor or the test company. For more information contact: ACT Program, Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52243. Tel: (319) 337-1313 Final admission cannot be granted before test scores are received. Students who do not meet the University requirements will be admitted to the Bowling Green Community College. To ensure a proper foundation for university study, the following college preparatory curriculum is required as a minimum for all students: English - 4 years: I, II, III, IV; Math - 3 years: Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II or Integrated Math I, II, and III; Social Studies - 3 years: Chosen from U.S. History and World History Economics, Government or World Geography; Science - 3 years: Chosen from Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth/Space Science (at least one lab) Health - 1/2 year, Physical Education - 1/2 year, History and Appreciation of Visual or Performing Arts - 1/2 year. 2004 high school graduates will be required to have two years of a foreign language. A score of 525 on the TOEFL, or a 197 computer based TOEFL, is required for admission. Pre-professional WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY Pre-Vet Required Courses: Courses approved as compared to Auburn University courses: Biology BIOL 120/121 3/1 Hours; Biology BIOL 122/123 3/1 Hours; Biochemistry ANSC 345 or BIOL/CHEM 446 3 Hours; Elective 300-400 level Animal Science, Biology, or Chemistry classes 3 Hours; Elective 300-400 level Animal Science, Biology, or Chemistry classes 3 Hours; Fundamentals of Chemistry CHEM 120/121 3/2 Hours; Fundamentals of Chemistry CHEM 222/223 3/2 Hours; Organic Chemistry CHEM 340/341 3/2 Hours; Organic Chemistry CHEM 342/343 3/2 Hours; Physics PHYS 231/232 3/1 Hours; Physics PHYS 332/233 3/1 Hours. Pre-Vet Required Core Courses: English Composition ENG 100 3 Hours; English Composition ENG 300 3 Hours; Literature ENG 200 3 Hours; Fine Arts ART 100 or MUSIC 120 or THEA 151` 3 Hours Humanities/Fine Arts SCOM 161 3 Hours; Humanities/Fine Arts AH 290 or foreign lanaguage 3 Hours; History HIST 119 3 Hours; Social/Behavioral Science HIST 120 3 Hours; Social/Behavioral Science AGRI 108 3 Hours; Social/Behavioral Science PSY 100 or GOVT 110 or ECON 150 3 Hours; Mathematics* MATH 116 (3 Hours) and MATH 117 (3 Hours) or MATH 118 (5) or MATH 119 (4 Hours) or MATH 126 (4.5 Hours).*precalculus trigonometry or higher. Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Agriculture Ogden College of Science and Engineering, Department of Agriculture, EST 269, 1906 College Heights Blvd #41066, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 3151 The Chemistry Department at WKU consistently ranks among the top 50 largest undergraduate chemistry programs in the U.S out of over 1100 programs. In 2003,the Department was tied for 25th. We rank number 1 in the states of Kentucky and Tennessee in terms of undergraduate degrees granted. The Chemistry Program at WKU has been accredited by the Committee on Professional Training of the American Chemical Society for over 60 years.The average number of Chemistry and Biochemistry B.S. Majors is between 40 and45 annually. The average number of Chemistry and Biochemistry Minors is about 90. The Department has an active Student Affiliate Chapter of the American Chemical Society, The chapter has won national awards from the American Chemical Society four of the past five years. The Department has the highest number of B.S. graduates going on to a Ph.D. in Chemistry in Kentucky and ranked 185th in the U.S., putting WKU in the top 20% of all programs in the United States. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Professional MBA - Master of Business Administration Full Time 1 Year(s) $4106 for Fall Gordon Ford College of Business The Professional option is a lock-step program starting in the Fall and completing after coursework in two Fall, two Spring, and two Summer terms. Students graduate at the end of the second Summer term. Students seeking admission into either the FULL-TIME MBA or the ONLINE MBA program at the Gordon Ford College of Business must meet ALL of the following requirements: An official copy of your GMAT score taken within the last five years, showing a minimum overall score of 500 and A minimum 3.5 “Written” GMAT score and An undergraduate GPA of at least a 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. You need to supply an official transcript from a regionally accredited college or university to verify the completion of your 4-year undergraduate degree and your GPA. In addition to the requirements above, you must have a “GAP” score minimum of 1050 (undergraduate GPA x 200 + GMAT total score). The GAP score will be used to rank applicants for admission when seats are limited. No score may fall below ANY of the stated GMAT, Written GMAT, GPA and GAP minimums. Your current resume clearly showing your years of work history and job levels included in those years. You may include any other activities or information on your resume which should be considered when judging your qualifications for admission to our WKU MBA program.
ne (or more) professional reference letter(s) (hard copies) verifying your employment history and supporting your skills and abilities as being appropriate for success in our WKU MBA program. A letter stating why you wish to complete an MBA including specifically how you hope it will improve your career. You should specify whether you are applying for the Full-time or the Online option.		 MBA WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 Gordon Ford College of Business Gordon Ford College of Business, 1906 College Heights Blvd., BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 5458 The Chemistry Department at WKU consistently ranks among the top 50 largest undergraduate chemistry programs in the U.S out of over 1100 programs. In 2003,the Department was tied for 25th. We rank number 1 in the states of Kentucky and Tennessee in terms of undergraduate degrees granted. The Chemistry Program at WKU has been accredited by the Committee on Professional Training of the American Chemical Society for over 60 years.The average number of Chemistry and Biochemistry B.S. Majors is between 40 and45 annually. The average number of Chemistry and Biochemistry Minors is about 90. The Department has an active Student Affiliate Chapter of the American Chemical Society, The chapter has won national awards from the American Chemical Society four of the past five years. The Department has the highest number of B.S. graduates going on to a Ph.D. in Chemistry in Kentucky and ranked 185th in the U.S., putting WKU in the top 20% of all programs in the United States. Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University School Principal (MAE), All-Grades Full Time Variable $9180 for Spring; $471 per credit hour for Winter College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Educational Administration, Leadership and Research   A minimum of 36 semester hours is required in the program to complete Level I Certification. Nine (9) hours of professional education are required and 27 hours of Educational Administration courses are required. Field experiences are required in EdAd 585, EdAd 597, and EdAd 690. A portfolio is required as an exit requirement. Initial certification is contingent upon additional Level II courses completed and/or the completion of Kentucky Department of Education approved professional development. Admission into Educational Administration program requires one (1) acceptance by Western Kentucky University's Office of Graduate Studies (form A) and two (2) recommendations for admission by the Educational Administration Admissions Committee. Students must meet the following conditions in order to apply for admission: A bachelors degree from an accredited institution, A qualifying GAP score (3500) on old GRE, new GRE (2200) and 3.5 or higher on the analytical writing test (college requirement), One year of successful teaching experience. Masters WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Educational Administration, Leadership and Research College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Educational Administration, Leadership and Research, 425 TPH, 1906 College Heights Blvd #4103, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4890 The Department of Educational Administration, Leadership, and Research offers graduate courses and programs designed to prepare school personnel for effective leadership in the elementary and secondary schools. The department also includes Educational Foundations faculty who teach courses in research methods and statistics for graduate level programs Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
157951 Western Kentucky University Specialist in Education Full Time Variable $9180 for Spring; $471 per credit hour for Winter College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Educational Administration, Leadership and Research The Educational Specialist Degree in Educational Administration is an advanced professional degree involving a minimum of 36 semester hours of study beyond the Master's Degree. The degree is designed primarily for those planning to enter the school principalship or other administrative/supervisory positions. To be eligible for admission to programs leading to the Educational Specialist Degree in Educational Administration, the candidate must: Hold a Master's Degree from an accredited college or university with a minimum GPA of 3.5 from graduate work at the Master's Degree level. Attain a minimum score on the GRE, MAT, or NTE. Masters WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY   Western Kentucky University Dr Cornell Menking, Chief International Officer 20712 1906 College Heights Blvd, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 2446 College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Educational Administration, Leadership and Research College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Educational Administration, Leadership and Research, 425 TPH, 1906 College Heights Blvd #4103, BOWLING GREEN, Kentucky, 42101, +1 270 745 4890 The Department of Educational Administration, Leadership, and Research offers graduate courses and programs designed to prepare school personnel for effective leadership in the elementary and secondary schools. The department also includes Educational Foundations faculty who teach courses in research methods and statistics for graduate level programs Yes Western Kentucky Universitys Department of Housing and Residence Life offer great on-campus housing opportunities. Throughout the 15 residence halls, it has a variety of living options designed to meet the needs of the student population. These options include: Double Rooms: The majority of rooms in the residence halls are designed for double occupancy. The cost for these rooms for the 2008-2009 academic year ranges from $1540-$1885 per semester. Single or Private Rooms: Private rooms are limited before the beginning of the Fall semester. Once the semester and the room change process begin, private rooms are available wherever space permits. The cost for a private room is one and a half times that of a double room. Suite Style Rooms: This living option is available in two of the halls: Zacharias Hall and Meredith Hall. These halls have a bathroom in between two bedrooms and there is a maximum of 4 residents who share the bathroom. Private Bath Rooms: This living option is available in Bates Runner, McLean, Southwest and Northeast Halls. Each bedroom has a bathroom and there is a maximum of 2 residents who share that room. Special Needs Rooms: There are a growing number of rooms on campus that have been modified to accommodate students with disabilities. Virtual Tour Room: This will let students look at a few policies. Residents must comply with all federal, state, and local laws governing the use and possession of alcoholic beverages. The University prohibits the possession, furnishing, or use of alcoholic beverages by residents in campus housing and/or guests of residents in residence halls. The University has adopted a Parental Notification Policy for students found in violation of the alcohol or drug policies, who are under 21 years of age. Each residence hall room has a data port that provides unlimited access to the Internet. Western Cable is provided in each residence hall room at no additional charge. For more information visit: http://www.wku.edu/housing/.
164216 Washington College B.A. in General Psychology Full Time Variable $ 34,690 ( Rs 15,97,128 ) a year Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Psychology The curriculum in psychology is designed to provide a strong background in the bio-behavioral sciences and to prepare students for entry into graduate programs in experimental psychology, clinical/ counseling psychology, neuroscience, medicine, and related fields. The course offerings reflect both the basic scientific content of psychology and its application in the clinical setting or in the business world. The department heavily stresses faculty-student interaction through laboratories and internships. Students must have an official SAT or ACT exam result from the testing agency or a TOEFL score report for the admission to the college. The minimum TOEFL score is 550 (213 computer-based). Bachelor degree Washington College The modules are: PSY 202 Life-Span Developmental Psychology, PSY 221 Social Psychology, PSY 231 Personality, PSY 316 Cognitive Psychology, PSY 321 Experimental Social Psychology, Biological PSY 210 Biopsychology, PSY 213 Learning, PSY 305 Psychopharmacology, PSY 317 Principles of Sensation and Perception, PSY 319 Comparative Psychology, PSY 410 Neuroscience Research Methods, PSY 304 Theories and Processes of Counseling, PSY 320 Health Psychology, PSY 223 Industrial/Organizational, PSY 233 Psychopathology I, PSY 234 Psychopathology II, PSY 333 Psychological Testing, PSY 403 Behavior Modification, PSY 433 Child Assessment. Washington College     300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 7700 Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Psychology Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Psychology, 300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 2800 The natural sciences division is a microcosm of the liberal arts school -an intimate learning environment that encourages independent thinking and fosters close working relationships between students and professors.Students in the natural and quantitative sciences are part of a close-knit learning environment where collaborative work with professors is the norm rather than the exception, and where students will have access to advanced equipment usually reserved for graduate students elsewhere. Yes Residential Life program provides students with opportunities and experiences that help them to develop responsibilities both to themselves and to their fellow students. It attempts to provide a relaxing and calm atmosphere for study and day-to-day living. The Washington College campus has 30 residence halls with a total capacity of 950 students. A Resident Assistant (RA) is assigned to a floor and/or Residence Hall. The RA helps to build a community of respect within the residence halls by developing individual relationships and group programming.Students have the ability to make their living environments exceptional for living and learning by becoming active in the community, taking part in exceptional programs and activities, and by getting to know and respect the fellow students through defining and implementing a set of community standards that compliment the spirit of residential living and the mission of Washington College. Each student is supplied with an extra long twin size bed, dresser, desk, chair, and closet. As there is no summer storage, all possessions must be taken home at the end of the academic year. All residence halls have the following amenities: Phone lines for on-campus and local phone calls (local phone calls require students to use a PIN number that will be provided on move-in day); cable television service; Ethernet and wireless internet connectivity and laundry facilities. Students may purchase laundry cards at the bookstore located in the Casey Academic Center.
164216 Washington College B.A. in Psychology with a Behavioral Neuroscience Concentration Full Time Variable $ 34,690 ( Rs 15,97,128 ) a year Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Psychology The curriculum in psychology is designed to provide a strong background in the bio-behavioral sciences and to prepare students for entry into graduate programs in experimental psychology, clinical/ counseling psychology, neuroscience, medicine, and related fields. The course offerings reflect both the basic scientific content of psychology and its application in the clinical setting or in the business world. The department heavily stresses faculty-student interaction through laboratories and internships. Students must have an official SAT or ACT exam result from the testing agency or a TOEFL score report for the admission to the college. The minimum TOEFL score is 550 (213 computer-based). Bachelor degree Washington College The modules are: BIO 111 and 112 General Biology, CHE 111 and 112 General Chemistry, CHE 201 Organic Chemistry, PSY 210 Biopsychology, PSY 305 Psychopharmacology, PSY 410 Neuroscience Research Methods, PSY 213 Learning, PSY 316 Cognitive Psychology, PSY 317 Principles of Sensation and Perception, PSY 319 Comparative Psychology, PSY 320 Health Psychology. Washington College     300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 7700 Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Psychology Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Psychology, 300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 2800 The natural sciences division is a microcosm of the liberal arts school -an intimate learning environment that encourages independent thinking and fosters close working relationships between students and professors.Students in the natural and quantitative sciences are part of a close-knit learning environment where collaborative work with professors is the norm rather than the exception, and where students will have access to advanced equipment usually reserved for graduate students elsewhere. Yes Residential Life program provides students with opportunities and experiences that help them to develop responsibilities both to themselves and to their fellow students. It attempts to provide a relaxing and calm atmosphere for study and day-to-day living. The Washington College campus has 30 residence halls with a total capacity of 950 students. A Resident Assistant (RA) is assigned to a floor and/or Residence Hall. The RA helps to build a community of respect within the residence halls by developing individual relationships and group programming.Students have the ability to make their living environments exceptional for living and learning by becoming active in the community, taking part in exceptional programs and activities, and by getting to know and respect the fellow students through defining and implementing a set of community standards that compliment the spirit of residential living and the mission of Washington College. Each student is supplied with an extra long twin size bed, dresser, desk, chair, and closet. As there is no summer storage, all possessions must be taken home at the end of the academic year. All residence halls have the following amenities: Phone lines for on-campus and local phone calls (local phone calls require students to use a PIN number that will be provided on move-in day); cable television service; Ethernet and wireless internet connectivity and laundry facilities. Students may purchase laundry cards at the bookstore located in the Casey Academic Center.
164216 Washington College B.A. in Psychology with a Clinical/Counseling Concentration Full Time Variable $ 34,690 ( Rs 15,97,128 ) a year Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Psychology The curriculum in psychology is designed to provide a strong background in the bio-behavioral sciences and to prepare students for entry into graduate programs in experimental psychology, clinical/ counseling psychology, neuroscience, medicine, and related fields. The course offerings reflect both the basic scientific content of psychology and its application in the clinical setting or in the business world. The department heavily stresses faculty-student interaction through laboratories and internships. Students must have an official SAT or ACT exam result from the testing agency or a TOEFL score report for the admission to the college. The minimum TOEFL score is 550 (213 computer-based). Bachelor degree Washington College The modules are: PSY 231 Theories of Personality, PSY 233 Psychopathology I, PSY 234 Psychopathology II, PSY 304 Theories and Processes of Counseling, PSY 333 Psychological Testing, PSY 490 or 491 Psychology Internship, PSY 320 Health Psychology, PSY 321 Experimental Social Psychology, PSY 401 Advanced Problems, PSY 403 Behavior Modification, PSY 410 Human Neuropsychology, PSY 433 Child Assessment, PSY 210 Biopsychology, PSY 213 Learning, PSY 305 Psychopharmacology, PSY 317 Sensation/Perception, PSY 202 Lifespan Developmental Psychology, PSY 221 Social Psychology, PSY 205 Drugs and Behavior, SOC 101 Intro to Sociology, PHL 100 Intro to Philosophy, SOC 212 The Family, PHL 325 Medical Ethics, SOC 313 Sociology of Childhood, EDU 302 Educational Psychology, SOC 382 Intro to Social Welfare. Washington College     300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 7700 Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Psychology Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Psychology, 300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 2800 The natural sciences division is a microcosm of the liberal arts school -an intimate learning environment that encourages independent thinking and fosters close working relationships between students and professors.Students in the natural and quantitative sciences are part of a close-knit learning environment where collaborative work with professors is the norm rather than the exception, and where students will have access to advanced equipment usually reserved for graduate students elsewhere. Yes Residential Life program provides students with opportunities and experiences that help them to develop responsibilities both to themselves and to their fellow students. It attempts to provide a relaxing and calm atmosphere for study and day-to-day living. The Washington College campus has 30 residence halls with a total capacity of 950 students. A Resident Assistant (RA) is assigned to a floor and/or Residence Hall. The RA helps to build a community of respect within the residence halls by developing individual relationships and group programming.Students have the ability to make their living environments exceptional for living and learning by becoming active in the community, taking part in exceptional programs and activities, and by getting to know and respect the fellow students through defining and implementing a set of community standards that compliment the spirit of residential living and the mission of Washington College. Each student is supplied with an extra long twin size bed, dresser, desk, chair, and closet. As there is no summer storage, all possessions must be taken home at the end of the academic year. All residence halls have the following amenities: Phone lines for on-campus and local phone calls (local phone calls require students to use a PIN number that will be provided on move-in day); cable television service; Ethernet and wireless internet connectivity and laundry facilities. Students may purchase laundry cards at the bookstore located in the Casey Academic Center.
164216 Washington College B.S. Degree in Chemistry Full Time Variable $ 34,690 ( Rs 15,97,128 ) a year Division of Social Sciences, Department of Chemistry The program in chemistry at Washington College strives to integrate classroom instruction with laboratory experimentation and faculty-student collaborative research. This program is approved by the American Chemical Society. The program is designed to prepare students for graduate work in pure chemistry, for professional work in other scientific fields such as environmental science, engineering, medicine, dentistry, nursing, pharmacy, neuroscience and veterinary science, for teaching at the secondary school level, and for work in industrial or governmental laboratories. Chemistry graduates have established diverse career paths that range from a dedication to pure or applied scientific research, to management of scientific and business concerns, to consultantships with industries and governments on scientific, environmental, legal, and business issues, and to service as medical personnel and elected public officials. Students must have an official SAT or ACT exam result from the testing agency or a TOEFL score report for the admission to the college. The minimum TOEFL score is 550 (213 computer-based). Bachelor degree University of Maryland Modules include CHE 201, 202. Organic Chemistry I, II CHE 301. Analytical Chemistry CHE 305. Chemical Thermodynamics and Chemical Dynamics CHE 306. Quantum Chemistry and Spectroscopy CHE 309. Biochemistry CHE 311. Inorganic Chemistry. Washington College     300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 7700 Division of Social Sciences, Department of Chemistry Division of Social Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 2800 The social sciences division provides opportunities to learn about cultures, markets and nation-states; to conduct groundbreaking research; to meet noted figures on the national stage; and to immerse themselves in the world around them for students who want to better understand human society and make meaningful contributions as global citizens. Yes Residential Life program provides students with opportunities and experiences that help them to develop responsibilities both to themselves and to their fellow students. It attempts to provide a relaxing and calm atmosphere for study and day-to-day living. The Washington College campus has 30 residence halls with a total capacity of 950 students. A Resident Assistant (RA) is assigned to a floor and/or Residence Hall. The RA helps to build a community of respect within the residence halls by developing individual relationships and group programming.Students have the ability to make their living environments exceptional for living and learning by becoming active in the community, taking part in exceptional programs and activities, and by getting to know and respect the fellow students through defining and implementing a set of community standards that compliment the spirit of residential living and the mission of Washington College. Each student is supplied with an extra long twin size bed, dresser, desk, chair, and closet. As there is no summer storage, all possessions must be taken home at the end of the academic year. All residence halls have the following amenities: Phone lines for on-campus and local phone calls (local phone calls require students to use a PIN number that will be provided on move-in day); cable television service; Ethernet and wireless internet connectivity and laundry facilities. Students may purchase laundry cards at the bookstore located in the Casey Academic Center.
164216 Washington College B.S. Degree in Chemistry (American Chemical Society) Full Time Variable $ 34,690 ( Rs 15,97,128 ) a year Division of Social Sciences, Department of Chemistry The program in chemistry at Washington College strives to integrate classroom instruction with laboratory experimentation and faculty-student collaborative research. This program is approved by the American Chemical Society. The program is designed to prepare students for graduate work in pure chemistry, for professional work in other scientific fields such as environmental science, engineering, medicine, dentistry, nursing, pharmacy, neuroscience and veterinary science, for teaching at the secondary school level, and for work in industrial or governmental laboratories. Chemistry graduates have established diverse career paths that range from a dedication to pure or applied scientific research, to management of scientific and business concerns, to consultantships with industries and governments on scientific, environmental, legal, and business issues, and to service as medical personnel and elected public officials. Students must have an official SAT or ACT exam result from the testing agency or a TOEFL score report for the admission to the college. The minimum TOEFL score is 550 (213 computer-based). Bachelor degree University of Maryland Modules include CHE 201, 202. Organic Chemistry I, II CHE 301. Analytical Chemistry CHE 305. Chemical Thermodynamics and Chemical Dynamics CHE 306. Quantum Chemistry and Spectroscopy CHE 309. Biochemistry CHE 311. Inorganic Chemistry. Washington College     300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 7700 Division of Social Sciences, Department of Chemistry Division of Social Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 2800 The social sciences division provides opportunities to learn about cultures, markets and nation-states; to conduct groundbreaking research; to meet noted figures on the national stage; and to immerse themselves in the world around them for students who want to better understand human society and make meaningful contributions as global citizens. Yes Residential Life program provides students with opportunities and experiences that help them to develop responsibilities both to themselves and to their fellow students. It attempts to provide a relaxing and calm atmosphere for study and day-to-day living. The Washington College campus has 30 residence halls with a total capacity of 950 students. A Resident Assistant (RA) is assigned to a floor and/or Residence Hall. The RA helps to build a community of respect within the residence halls by developing individual relationships and group programming.Students have the ability to make their living environments exceptional for living and learning by becoming active in the community, taking part in exceptional programs and activities, and by getting to know and respect the fellow students through defining and implementing a set of community standards that compliment the spirit of residential living and the mission of Washington College. Each student is supplied with an extra long twin size bed, dresser, desk, chair, and closet. As there is no summer storage, all possessions must be taken home at the end of the academic year. All residence halls have the following amenities: Phone lines for on-campus and local phone calls (local phone calls require students to use a PIN number that will be provided on move-in day); cable television service; Ethernet and wireless internet connectivity and laundry facilities. Students may purchase laundry cards at the bookstore located in the Casey Academic Center.
164216 Washington College B.S. in Biology Full Time Variable $ 34,690 ( Rs 15,97,128 ) a year Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology The biology major is designed to provide the student with a strong and broad background for future work in any area of biology or in related fields. The curriculum emphasizes knowledge of biological principles and concepts, and at the same time, provides opportunities for students to become specialized in an area of their interest. With careful course selection made with a departmental advisor, students may prepare themselves for employment in a biologically-oriented profession, graduate work in biology and related areas, professional training in medicine and other health related fields, or a career in secondary education. In B. S. in Biology students can choose electives from all areas giving them a general background, or they may select electives from one area, such as cell and molecular biology or ecology, thus specializing in that area. Students must have an official SAT or ACT exam result from the testing agency or a TOEFL score report for the admission to the college. The minimum TOEFL score is 550 (213 computer-based). Bachelor degree Washington College   Washington College     300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 7700 Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology, 300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 2800 The natural sciences division is a microcosm of the liberal arts school -an intimate learning environment that encourages independent thinking and fosters close working relationships between students and professors.Students in the natural and quantitative sciences are part of a close-knit learning environment where collaborative work with professors is the norm rather than the exception, and where students will have access to advanced equipment usually reserved for graduate students elsewhere. Yes Residential Life program provides students with opportunities and experiences that help them to develop responsibilities both to themselves and to their fellow students. It attempts to provide a relaxing and calm atmosphere for study and day-to-day living. The Washington College campus has 30 residence halls with a total capacity of 950 students. A Resident Assistant (RA) is assigned to a floor and/or Residence Hall. The RA helps to build a community of respect within the residence halls by developing individual relationships and group programming.Students have the ability to make their living environments exceptional for living and learning by becoming active in the community, taking part in exceptional programs and activities, and by getting to know and respect the fellow students through defining and implementing a set of community standards that compliment the spirit of residential living and the mission of Washington College. Each student is supplied with an extra long twin size bed, dresser, desk, chair, and closet. As there is no summer storage, all possessions must be taken home at the end of the academic year. All residence halls have the following amenities: Phone lines for on-campus and local phone calls (local phone calls require students to use a PIN number that will be provided on move-in day); cable television service; Ethernet and wireless internet connectivity and laundry facilities. Students may purchase laundry cards at the bookstore located in the Casey Academic Center.
164216 Washington College B.S. in Biology - Concentration In Biochemistry Full Time Variable $ 34,690 ( Rs 15,97,128 ) a year Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology The biology major is designed to provide the student with a strong and broad background for future work in any area of biology or in related fields. The curriculum emphasizes knowledge of biological principles and concepts, and at the same time, provides opportunities for students to become specialized in an area of their interest. With careful course selection made with a departmental advisor, students may prepare themselves for employment in a biologically-oriented profession, graduate work in biology and related areas, professional training in medicine and other health related fields, or a career in secondary education. This option is for students with a strong interest in studying biology at the chemical level. Students must have an official SAT or ACT exam result from the testing agency or a TOEFL score report for the admission to the college. The minimum TOEFL score is 550 (213 computer-based). Bachelor degree Washington College   Washington College     300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 7700 Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology, 300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 2800 The natural sciences division is a microcosm of the liberal arts school -an intimate learning environment that encourages independent thinking and fosters close working relationships between students and professors.Students in the natural and quantitative sciences are part of a close-knit learning environment where collaborative work with professors is the norm rather than the exception, and where students will have access to advanced equipment usually reserved for graduate students elsewhere. Yes Residential Life program provides students with opportunities and experiences that help them to develop responsibilities both to themselves and to their fellow students. It attempts to provide a relaxing and calm atmosphere for study and day-to-day living. The Washington College campus has 30 residence halls with a total capacity of 950 students. A Resident Assistant (RA) is assigned to a floor and/or Residence Hall. The RA helps to build a community of respect within the residence halls by developing individual relationships and group programming.Students have the ability to make their living environments exceptional for living and learning by becoming active in the community, taking part in exceptional programs and activities, and by getting to know and respect the fellow students through defining and implementing a set of community standards that compliment the spirit of residential living and the mission of Washington College. Each student is supplied with an extra long twin size bed, dresser, desk, chair, and closet. As there is no summer storage, all possessions must be taken home at the end of the academic year. All residence halls have the following amenities: Phone lines for on-campus and local phone calls (local phone calls require students to use a PIN number that will be provided on move-in day); cable television service; Ethernet and wireless internet connectivity and laundry facilities. Students may purchase laundry cards at the bookstore located in the Casey Academic Center.
164216 Washington College BS in Pre-Nursing - Major In Biology Full Time 5 Year(s) Contact provider Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology Washington College has partnered with Johns Hopkins University, University of Delaware and the University of Maryland to offer dual-degree approach that you can complete in five years. The first three years are spent in Washington College. All three nursing programs recommend that you participate in a nursing internship program. Some students elect to complete the bachelor's degree at Washington College before admission to nursing school. Students must have an official SAT or ACT exam result from the testing agency or a TOEFL score report for the admission to the college. The minimum TOEFL score is 550 (213 computer-based). Bachelor degree Washington College Modules include BIO 111, 112 General Biology BIO 203 Microbiology BIO 301 Comparative Anatomy BIO 424 Comparative Physiology Two additional upper level biology courses (BIO 305, Genetics, is recommended) CHE 111, 112 General Chemistry CHE 201 Organic Chemistry MAT 201 Differential Calculus. Washington College     300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 7700 Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology, 300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 2800 The natural sciences division is a microcosm of the liberal arts school -an intimate learning environment that encourages independent thinking and fosters close working relationships between students and professors.Students in the natural and quantitative sciences are part of a close-knit learning environment where collaborative work with professors is the norm rather than the exception, and where students will have access to advanced equipment usually reserved for graduate students elsewhere. Yes Residential Life program provides students with opportunities and experiences that help them to develop responsibilities both to themselves and to their fellow students. It attempts to provide a relaxing and calm atmosphere for study and day-to-day living. The Washington College campus has 30 residence halls with a total capacity of 950 students. A Resident Assistant (RA) is assigned to a floor and/or Residence Hall. The RA helps to build a community of respect within the residence halls by developing individual relationships and group programming.Students have the ability to make their living environments exceptional for living and learning by becoming active in the community, taking part in exceptional programs and activities, and by getting to know and respect the fellow students through defining and implementing a set of community standards that compliment the spirit of residential living and the mission of Washington College. Each student is supplied with an extra long twin size bed, dresser, desk, chair, and closet. As there is no summer storage, all possessions must be taken home at the end of the academic year. All residence halls have the following amenities: Phone lines for on-campus and local phone calls (local phone calls require students to use a PIN number that will be provided on move-in day); cable television service; Ethernet and wireless internet connectivity and laundry facilities. Students may purchase laundry cards at the bookstore located in the Casey Academic Center.
164216 Washington College BS in Pre-Nursing - Major In Psychology Full Time 5 Year(s) Contact provider Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology Washington College has partnered with Johns Hopkins University, University of Delaware and the University of Maryland to offer dual-degree approach that you can complete in five years. The first three years are spent in Washington College. All three nursing programs recommend that you participate in a nursing internship program. Some students elect to complete the bachelor's degree at Washington College before admission to nursing school. Students must have an official SAT or ACT exam result from the testing agency or a TOEFL score report for the admission to the college. The minimum TOEFL score is 550 (213 computer-based). Bachelor degree Washington College Modules include PSY 111, 112 General psychology two-semester methods sequence in statistics (bus 215, ECN 215, mat 109 or PSY 209), followed by PSY 309 research design three additional psychology electives, one of which must be a lab course The three electives much be chosen so that one comes from each of the following areas: general (PSY 202-required for nursing) biological (PSY 210, 305, 313, 317, 410) clinical psychology (PSY 233, 234, 304, 320, 333, 403, 433, or human neuropsychology). Washington College     300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 7700 Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology, 300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 2800 The natural sciences division is a microcosm of the liberal arts school -an intimate learning environment that encourages independent thinking and fosters close working relationships between students and professors.Students in the natural and quantitative sciences are part of a close-knit learning environment where collaborative work with professors is the norm rather than the exception, and where students will have access to advanced equipment usually reserved for graduate students elsewhere. Yes Residential Life program provides students with opportunities and experiences that help them to develop responsibilities both to themselves and to their fellow students. It attempts to provide a relaxing and calm atmosphere for study and day-to-day living. The Washington College campus has 30 residence halls with a total capacity of 950 students. A Resident Assistant (RA) is assigned to a floor and/or Residence Hall. The RA helps to build a community of respect within the residence halls by developing individual relationships and group programming.Students have the ability to make their living environments exceptional for living and learning by becoming active in the community, taking part in exceptional programs and activities, and by getting to know and respect the fellow students through defining and implementing a set of community standards that compliment the spirit of residential living and the mission of Washington College. Each student is supplied with an extra long twin size bed, dresser, desk, chair, and closet. As there is no summer storage, all possessions must be taken home at the end of the academic year. All residence halls have the following amenities: Phone lines for on-campus and local phone calls (local phone calls require students to use a PIN number that will be provided on move-in day); cable television service; Ethernet and wireless internet connectivity and laundry facilities. Students may purchase laundry cards at the bookstore located in the Casey Academic Center.
164216 Washington College Baccalaureate Degree in Engineering Full Time 5 Year(s) Contact provider Washington College This dual-degree program was designed in response to a widely felt need for engineers with a broad understanding of issues that a liberal education provides. A formal agreement between the two institutions governs the curriculum that the students must follow in order to enter the A. James Clark School of Engineering at Maryland. As a dual-degree candidate at Maryland, they may pursue any of the following areas: aerospace engineering, biological resources engineering, chemical engineering, civil engineering, electrical engineering, fire protection engineering, materials engineering, mechanical engineering, and nuclear engineering. Students must have an official SAT or ACT exam result from the testing agency or a TOEFL score report for the admission to the college. The minimum TOEFL score is 550 (213 computer-based). Bachelor degree University of Maryland's School of Engineering   Washington College     300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 7700 Washington College Washington College, 300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 2800 Washington College is situated in one of the most lovingly preserved communities in the United States, on the scenic Chester River on Maryland's Eastern Shore. It holds a significant place in the history of American higher education. Its heritage as the first college of the new nation-founded in 1782 under the patronage of nation's first president-lives on today in the commitment to educating confident citizens and leaders capable of advancing the democratic and civic traditions of founding fathers. It welcomes people of all backgrounds and beliefs who wish to participate in a diverse educational community. It strives to be a place where all students, faculty, administrators, and staff are able to live, study, and work in an atmosphere free from bias and harassment. The College encourages civil debate and the lively exchange of ideas in the belief that such exchanges promote understanding that will grow beyond simple tolerance of difference to embracing and celebrating the richness of diversity. The graduates acquire knowledge and learn skills that help them thrive in a culturally diverse world. It seeks to develop in its students the habits of analytic thought, aesthetic insight, imagination, ethical sensitivity, and clarity of expression. These qualities of the mind are the result of excellent teaching, of active inquiry, and of a wide range of experiences and social interactions in an intimate community of cultural, social, and political diversity. The College also strives to enrich the cultural and intellectual life of its regional community. Yes Residential Life program provides students with opportunities and experiences that help them to develop responsibilities both to themselves and to their fellow students. It attempts to provide a relaxing and calm atmosphere for study and day-to-day living. The Washington College campus has 30 residence halls with a total capacity of 950 students. A Resident Assistant (RA) is assigned to a floor and/or Residence Hall. The RA helps to build a community of respect within the residence halls by developing individual relationships and group programming.Students have the ability to make their living environments exceptional for living and learning by becoming active in the community, taking part in exceptional programs and activities, and by getting to know and respect the fellow students through defining and implementing a set of community standards that compliment the spirit of residential living and the mission of Washington College. Each student is supplied with an extra long twin size bed, dresser, desk, chair, and closet. As there is no summer storage, all possessions must be taken home at the end of the academic year. All residence halls have the following amenities: Phone lines for on-campus and local phone calls (local phone calls require students to use a PIN number that will be provided on move-in day); cable television service; Ethernet and wireless internet connectivity and laundry facilities. Students may purchase laundry cards at the bookstore located in the Casey Academic Center.
164216 Washington College Baccalaureate Degree in Engineering Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 34,690 ( Rs 15,97,128 ) a year Washington College This program is designed in response to a widely felt need for engineers with a broad understanding of issues that a liberal education provides. Students must have an official SAT or ACT exam result from the testing agency or a TOEFL score report for the admission to the college. The minimum TOEFL score is 550 (213 computer-based). Bachelor degree Washington College   Washington College     300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 7700 Washington College Washington College, 300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 2800 Washington College is situated in one of the most lovingly preserved communities in the United States, on the scenic Chester River on Maryland's Eastern Shore. It holds a significant place in the history of American higher education. Its heritage as the first college of the new nation-founded in 1782 under the patronage of nation's first president-lives on today in the commitment to educating confident citizens and leaders capable of advancing the democratic and civic traditions of founding fathers. It welcomes people of all backgrounds and beliefs who wish to participate in a diverse educational community. It strives to be a place where all students, faculty, administrators, and staff are able to live, study, and work in an atmosphere free from bias and harassment. The College encourages civil debate and the lively exchange of ideas in the belief that such exchanges promote understanding that will grow beyond simple tolerance of difference to embracing and celebrating the richness of diversity. The graduates acquire knowledge and learn skills that help them thrive in a culturally diverse world. It seeks to develop in its students the habits of analytic thought, aesthetic insight, imagination, ethical sensitivity, and clarity of expression. These qualities of the mind are the result of excellent teaching, of active inquiry, and of a wide range of experiences and social interactions in an intimate community of cultural, social, and political diversity. The College also strives to enrich the cultural and intellectual life of its regional community. Yes Residential Life program provides students with opportunities and experiences that help them to develop responsibilities both to themselves and to their fellow students. It attempts to provide a relaxing and calm atmosphere for study and day-to-day living. The Washington College campus has 30 residence halls with a total capacity of 950 students. A Resident Assistant (RA) is assigned to a floor and/or Residence Hall. The RA helps to build a community of respect within the residence halls by developing individual relationships and group programming.Students have the ability to make their living environments exceptional for living and learning by becoming active in the community, taking part in exceptional programs and activities, and by getting to know and respect the fellow students through defining and implementing a set of community standards that compliment the spirit of residential living and the mission of Washington College. Each student is supplied with an extra long twin size bed, dresser, desk, chair, and closet. As there is no summer storage, all possessions must be taken home at the end of the academic year. All residence halls have the following amenities: Phone lines for on-campus and local phone calls (local phone calls require students to use a PIN number that will be provided on move-in day); cable television service; Ethernet and wireless internet connectivity and laundry facilities. Students may purchase laundry cards at the bookstore located in the Casey Academic Center.
164216 Washington College Baccalaureate Degree in Engineering - Biology Full Time 5 Year(s) Contact provider Washington College This dual-degree program was designed in response to a widely felt need for engineers with a broad understanding of issues that a liberal education provides. A formal agreement between the two institutions governs the curriculum that the students must follow in order to enter the A. James Clark School of Engineering at Maryland. As a dual-degree candidate at Maryland, they may pursue any of the following areas: aerospace engineering, biological resources engineering, chemical engineering, civil engineering, electrical engineering, fire protection engineering, materials engineering, mechanical engineering, and nuclear engineering. Students must have an official SAT or ACT exam result from the testing agency or a TOEFL score report for the admission to the college. The minimum TOEFL score is 550 (213 computer-based). Bachelor degree Washington College   Washington College     300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 7700 Washington College Washington College, 300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 2800 Washington College is situated in one of the most lovingly preserved communities in the United States, on the scenic Chester River on Maryland's Eastern Shore. It holds a significant place in the history of American higher education. Its heritage as the first college of the new nation-founded in 1782 under the patronage of nation's first president-lives on today in the commitment to educating confident citizens and leaders capable of advancing the democratic and civic traditions of founding fathers. It welcomes people of all backgrounds and beliefs who wish to participate in a diverse educational community. It strives to be a place where all students, faculty, administrators, and staff are able to live, study, and work in an atmosphere free from bias and harassment. The College encourages civil debate and the lively exchange of ideas in the belief that such exchanges promote understanding that will grow beyond simple tolerance of difference to embracing and celebrating the richness of diversity. The graduates acquire knowledge and learn skills that help them thrive in a culturally diverse world. It seeks to develop in its students the habits of analytic thought, aesthetic insight, imagination, ethical sensitivity, and clarity of expression. These qualities of the mind are the result of excellent teaching, of active inquiry, and of a wide range of experiences and social interactions in an intimate community of cultural, social, and political diversity. The College also strives to enrich the cultural and intellectual life of its regional community. Yes Residential Life program provides students with opportunities and experiences that help them to develop responsibilities both to themselves and to their fellow students. It attempts to provide a relaxing and calm atmosphere for study and day-to-day living. The Washington College campus has 30 residence halls with a total capacity of 950 students. A Resident Assistant (RA) is assigned to a floor and/or Residence Hall. The RA helps to build a community of respect within the residence halls by developing individual relationships and group programming.Students have the ability to make their living environments exceptional for living and learning by becoming active in the community, taking part in exceptional programs and activities, and by getting to know and respect the fellow students through defining and implementing a set of community standards that compliment the spirit of residential living and the mission of Washington College. Each student is supplied with an extra long twin size bed, dresser, desk, chair, and closet. As there is no summer storage, all possessions must be taken home at the end of the academic year. All residence halls have the following amenities: Phone lines for on-campus and local phone calls (local phone calls require students to use a PIN number that will be provided on move-in day); cable television service; Ethernet and wireless internet connectivity and laundry facilities. Students may purchase laundry cards at the bookstore located in the Casey Academic Center.
164216 Washington College Baccalaureate Degree in Engineering - Chemistry Full Time 5 Year(s) Contact provider Washington College This dual-degree program was designed in response to a widely felt need for engineers with a broad understanding of issues that a liberal education provides. A formal agreement between the two institutions governs the curriculum that the students must follow in order to enter the A. James Clark School of Engineering at Maryland. As a dual-degree candidate at Maryland, they may pursue any of the following areas: aerospace engineering, biological resources engineering, chemical engineering, civil engineering, electrical engineering, fire protection engineering, materials engineering, mechanical engineering, and nuclear engineering. Students must have an official SAT or ACT exam result from the testing agency or a TOEFL score report for the admission to the college. The minimum TOEFL score is 550 (213 computer-based). Bachelor degree Washington College   Washington College     300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 7700 Washington College Washington College, 300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 2800 Washington College is situated in one of the most lovingly preserved communities in the United States, on the scenic Chester River on Maryland's Eastern Shore. It holds a significant place in the history of American higher education. Its heritage as the first college of the new nation-founded in 1782 under the patronage of nation's first president-lives on today in the commitment to educating confident citizens and leaders capable of advancing the democratic and civic traditions of founding fathers. It welcomes people of all backgrounds and beliefs who wish to participate in a diverse educational community. It strives to be a place where all students, faculty, administrators, and staff are able to live, study, and work in an atmosphere free from bias and harassment. The College encourages civil debate and the lively exchange of ideas in the belief that such exchanges promote understanding that will grow beyond simple tolerance of difference to embracing and celebrating the richness of diversity. The graduates acquire knowledge and learn skills that help them thrive in a culturally diverse world. It seeks to develop in its students the habits of analytic thought, aesthetic insight, imagination, ethical sensitivity, and clarity of expression. These qualities of the mind are the result of excellent teaching, of active inquiry, and of a wide range of experiences and social interactions in an intimate community of cultural, social, and political diversity. The College also strives to enrich the cultural and intellectual life of its regional community. Yes Residential Life program provides students with opportunities and experiences that help them to develop responsibilities both to themselves and to their fellow students. It attempts to provide a relaxing and calm atmosphere for study and day-to-day living. The Washington College campus has 30 residence halls with a total capacity of 950 students. A Resident Assistant (RA) is assigned to a floor and/or Residence Hall. The RA helps to build a community of respect within the residence halls by developing individual relationships and group programming.Students have the ability to make their living environments exceptional for living and learning by becoming active in the community, taking part in exceptional programs and activities, and by getting to know and respect the fellow students through defining and implementing a set of community standards that compliment the spirit of residential living and the mission of Washington College. Each student is supplied with an extra long twin size bed, dresser, desk, chair, and closet. As there is no summer storage, all possessions must be taken home at the end of the academic year. All residence halls have the following amenities: Phone lines for on-campus and local phone calls (local phone calls require students to use a PIN number that will be provided on move-in day); cable television service; Ethernet and wireless internet connectivity and laundry facilities. Students may purchase laundry cards at the bookstore located in the Casey Academic Center.
164216 Washington College Baccalaureate Degree in Engineering - Physics Full Time 5 Year(s) Contact provider Washington College This dual-degree program was designed in response to a widely felt need for engineers with a broad understanding of issues that a liberal education provides. A formal agreement between the two institutions governs the curriculum that the students must follow in order to enter the A. James Clark School of Engineering at Maryland. As a dual-degree candidate at Maryland, they may pursue any of the following areas: aerospace engineering, biological resources engineering, chemical engineering, civil engineering, electrical engineering, fire protection engineering, materials engineering, mechanical engineering, and nuclear engineering. Students must have an official SAT or ACT exam result from the testing agency or a TOEFL score report for the admission to the college. The minimum TOEFL score is 550 (213 computer-based). Bachelor degree Washington College   Washington College     300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 7700 Washington College Washington College, 300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 2800 Washington College is situated in one of the most lovingly preserved communities in the United States, on the scenic Chester River on Maryland's Eastern Shore. It holds a significant place in the history of American higher education. Its heritage as the first college of the new nation-founded in 1782 under the patronage of nation's first president-lives on today in the commitment to educating confident citizens and leaders capable of advancing the democratic and civic traditions of founding fathers. It welcomes people of all backgrounds and beliefs who wish to participate in a diverse educational community. It strives to be a place where all students, faculty, administrators, and staff are able to live, study, and work in an atmosphere free from bias and harassment. The College encourages civil debate and the lively exchange of ideas in the belief that such exchanges promote understanding that will grow beyond simple tolerance of difference to embracing and celebrating the richness of diversity. The graduates acquire knowledge and learn skills that help them thrive in a culturally diverse world. It seeks to develop in its students the habits of analytic thought, aesthetic insight, imagination, ethical sensitivity, and clarity of expression. These qualities of the mind are the result of excellent teaching, of active inquiry, and of a wide range of experiences and social interactions in an intimate community of cultural, social, and political diversity. The College also strives to enrich the cultural and intellectual life of its regional community. Yes Residential Life program provides students with opportunities and experiences that help them to develop responsibilities both to themselves and to their fellow students. It attempts to provide a relaxing and calm atmosphere for study and day-to-day living. The Washington College campus has 30 residence halls with a total capacity of 950 students. A Resident Assistant (RA) is assigned to a floor and/or Residence Hall. The RA helps to build a community of respect within the residence halls by developing individual relationships and group programming.Students have the ability to make their living environments exceptional for living and learning by becoming active in the community, taking part in exceptional programs and activities, and by getting to know and respect the fellow students through defining and implementing a set of community standards that compliment the spirit of residential living and the mission of Washington College. Each student is supplied with an extra long twin size bed, dresser, desk, chair, and closet. As there is no summer storage, all possessions must be taken home at the end of the academic year. All residence halls have the following amenities: Phone lines for on-campus and local phone calls (local phone calls require students to use a PIN number that will be provided on move-in day); cable television service; Ethernet and wireless internet connectivity and laundry facilities. Students may purchase laundry cards at the bookstore located in the Casey Academic Center.
164216 Washington College Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy with a Major in Biology Full Time 7 Year(s)



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3 years at Washington College; 4 years at University of Maryland		 Contact provider Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology This dual-degree program requires a minimum of seven years of study. The first three are spent here, where students typically major in biology, chemistry of psychology with a concentration in behavioral neuroscience. Through this program, the students earn a bachelor of science degree from Washington College and a Doctor of Pharmacy degree from the University of Maryland. Students must have an official SAT or ACT exam result from the testing agency or a TOEFL score report for the admission to the college. The minimum TOEFL score is 550 (213 computer-based). Bachelor degree Washington College   Washington College     300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 7700 Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology, 300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 2800 The natural sciences division is a microcosm of the liberal arts school -an intimate learning environment that encourages independent thinking and fosters close working relationships between students and professors.Students in the natural and quantitative sciences are part of a close-knit learning environment where collaborative work with professors is the norm rather than the exception, and where students will have access to advanced equipment usually reserved for graduate students elsewhere. Yes Residential Life program provides students with opportunities and experiences that help them to develop responsibilities both to themselves and to their fellow students. It attempts to provide a relaxing and calm atmosphere for study and day-to-day living. The Washington College campus has 30 residence halls with a total capacity of 950 students. A Resident Assistant (RA) is assigned to a floor and/or Residence Hall. The RA helps to build a community of respect within the residence halls by developing individual relationships and group programming.Students have the ability to make their living environments exceptional for living and learning by becoming active in the community, taking part in exceptional programs and activities, and by getting to know and respect the fellow students through defining and implementing a set of community standards that compliment the spirit of residential living and the mission of Washington College. Each student is supplied with an extra long twin size bed, dresser, desk, chair, and closet. As there is no summer storage, all possessions must be taken home at the end of the academic year. All residence halls have the following amenities: Phone lines for on-campus and local phone calls (local phone calls require students to use a PIN number that will be provided on move-in day); cable television service; Ethernet and wireless internet connectivity and laundry facilities. Students may purchase laundry cards at the bookstore located in the Casey Academic Center.
164216 Washington College Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy with a Major in Chemistry of Psychology (Concentration in Behavioral Neuroscience) Full Time 7 Year(s)



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3 years at Washington College; 4 years at University of Maryland		 Contact provider Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology This dual-degree program requires a minimum of seven years of study. The first three are spent here, where students typically major in biology, chemistry of psychology with a concentration in behavioral neuroscience. Through this program, the students earn a bachelor of science degree from Washington College and a Doctor of Pharmacy degree from the University of Maryland. Students must have an official SAT or ACT exam result from the testing agency or a TOEFL score report for the admission to the college. The minimum TOEFL score is 550 (213 computer-based). Bachelor degree Washington College   Washington College     300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 7700 Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology, 300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 2800 The natural sciences division is a microcosm of the liberal arts school -an intimate learning environment that encourages independent thinking and fosters close working relationships between students and professors.Students in the natural and quantitative sciences are part of a close-knit learning environment where collaborative work with professors is the norm rather than the exception, and where students will have access to advanced equipment usually reserved for graduate students elsewhere. Yes Residential Life program provides students with opportunities and experiences that help them to develop responsibilities both to themselves and to their fellow students. It attempts to provide a relaxing and calm atmosphere for study and day-to-day living. The Washington College campus has 30 residence halls with a total capacity of 950 students. A Resident Assistant (RA) is assigned to a floor and/or Residence Hall. The RA helps to build a community of respect within the residence halls by developing individual relationships and group programming.Students have the ability to make their living environments exceptional for living and learning by becoming active in the community, taking part in exceptional programs and activities, and by getting to know and respect the fellow students through defining and implementing a set of community standards that compliment the spirit of residential living and the mission of Washington College. Each student is supplied with an extra long twin size bed, dresser, desk, chair, and closet. As there is no summer storage, all possessions must be taken home at the end of the academic year. All residence halls have the following amenities: Phone lines for on-campus and local phone calls (local phone calls require students to use a PIN number that will be provided on move-in day); cable television service; Ethernet and wireless internet connectivity and laundry facilities. Students may purchase laundry cards at the bookstore located in the Casey Academic Center.
164216 Washington College Doctor of Pharmacy Degree Full Time 7 Year(s)



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3 years at Washington College; 4 years at University of Maryland		 $ 34,690 ( Rs 15,97,128 ) a year Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology This dual-degree program requires a minimum of seven years of study. The first three are spent here, where students typically major in biology, chemistry of psychology with a concentration in behavioral neuroscience. Through this program, the students earn a bachelor of science degree from Washington College and a Doctor of Pharmacy degree from the University of Maryland. Students must have an official SAT or ACT exam result from the testing agency or a TOEFL score report for the admission to the college. The minimum TOEFL score is 550 (213 computer-based). Doctoral University of Maryland   Washington College     300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 7700 Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology, 300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 2800 The natural sciences division is a microcosm of the liberal arts school -an intimate learning environment that encourages independent thinking and fosters close working relationships between students and professors.Students in the natural and quantitative sciences are part of a close-knit learning environment where collaborative work with professors is the norm rather than the exception, and where students will have access to advanced equipment usually reserved for graduate students elsewhere. Yes Residential Life program provides students with opportunities and experiences that help them to develop responsibilities both to themselves and to their fellow students. It attempts to provide a relaxing and calm atmosphere for study and day-to-day living. The Washington College campus has 30 residence halls with a total capacity of 950 students. A Resident Assistant (RA) is assigned to a floor and/or Residence Hall. The RA helps to build a community of respect within the residence halls by developing individual relationships and group programming.Students have the ability to make their living environments exceptional for living and learning by becoming active in the community, taking part in exceptional programs and activities, and by getting to know and respect the fellow students through defining and implementing a set of community standards that compliment the spirit of residential living and the mission of Washington College. Each student is supplied with an extra long twin size bed, dresser, desk, chair, and closet. As there is no summer storage, all possessions must be taken home at the end of the academic year. All residence halls have the following amenities: Phone lines for on-campus and local phone calls (local phone calls require students to use a PIN number that will be provided on move-in day); cable television service; Ethernet and wireless internet connectivity and laundry facilities. Students may purchase laundry cards at the bookstore located in the Casey Academic Center.
164216 Washington College Interdisciplinary Major in American Studies Full Time Variable $ 34,690 ( Rs 15,97,128 ) a year Division of Social Sciences This program allows the students to mix and match courses in history, English, art, political science, and even economics. It gives them a background in a wide range of disciplines, as well as the skills to help them accomplish their diverse goals. It explores culture and identity from an interdisciplinary perspective to help students
evelop a rich understanding of the American experience.		 Students must have an official SAT or ACT exam result from the testing agency or a TOEFL score report for the admission to the college. The minimum TOEFL score is 550 (213 computer-based). Major Washington College   Washington College     300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 7700 Division of Social Sciences Division of Social Sciences, 300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 2800 The social sciences division provides opportunities to learn about cultures, markets and nation-states; to conduct groundbreaking research; to meet noted figures on the national stage; and to immerse themselves in the world around them for students who want to better understand human society and make meaningful contributions as global citizens. Yes Residential Life program provides students with opportunities and experiences that help them to develop responsibilities both to themselves and to their fellow students. It attempts to provide a relaxing and calm atmosphere for study and day-to-day living. The Washington College campus has 30 residence halls with a total capacity of 950 students. A Resident Assistant (RA) is assigned to a floor and/or Residence Hall. The RA helps to build a community of respect within the residence halls by developing individual relationships and group programming.Students have the ability to make their living environments exceptional for living and learning by becoming active in the community, taking part in exceptional programs and activities, and by getting to know and respect the fellow students through defining and implementing a set of community standards that compliment the spirit of residential living and the mission of Washington College. Each student is supplied with an extra long twin size bed, dresser, desk, chair, and closet. As there is no summer storage, all possessions must be taken home at the end of the academic year. All residence halls have the following amenities: Phone lines for on-campus and local phone calls (local phone calls require students to use a PIN number that will be provided on move-in day); cable television service; Ethernet and wireless internet connectivity and laundry facilities. Students may purchase laundry cards at the bookstore located in the Casey Academic Center.
164216 Washington College Interdisciplinary Major in Environmental Studies Full Time Variable $ 34,690 ( Rs 15,97,128 ) a year Washington College The major in environmental studies is designed to educate students from a wide diversity of backgrounds and interests about the nature and complexity of environmental issues they will have to address as educated citizens. The major will provide students with a rigorous program addressing a wide spectrum of environmental concerns from a variety of perspectives. Worldwide awareness of environmental issues has evolved beyond concerns over specific issues such as pollution and the ozone layer, the fate of tropical rain forests, or wildlife conservation. Environmental studies now encompass theories of global environmental change, how the change influences the quality of life, and the relationship to the world around us. Because environmental issues are influenced by cultural, economic, ethical, and political forces, curricula from a variety of disciplines are incorporated into the major. Students must have an official SAT or ACT exam result from the testing agency or a TOEFL score report for the admission to the college. The minimum TOEFL score is 550 (213 computer-based). Major Washington College Modules include ANT 107. Introduction to Environmental Archaeology ECN 117. Introduction to Environmental and Natural Resource Economics ENV 101. Introduction to Environmental Studies (to be completed by the end of the sophomore year) ENV 110. Chemistry of the Environment EITHER PHY 140. Exploring the Solid Earth OR PHY 141 Atmosphere, Ocean and Environment EITHER ENV 301 Birds of the Chesapeake Bay OR ENV 302 Conservation and Wildlife Management ENV 394. Seminar in Environmental Studies (at least two courses) MAT 109. Statistics PHL 303. Environmental Ethics. Washington College     300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 7700 Washington College Washington College, 300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 2800 Washington College is situated in one of the most lovingly preserved communities in the United States, on the scenic Chester River on Maryland's Eastern Shore. It holds a significant place in the history of American higher education. Its heritage as the first college of the new nation-founded in 1782 under the patronage of nation's first president-lives on today in the commitment to educating confident citizens and leaders capable of advancing the democratic and civic traditions of founding fathers. It welcomes people of all backgrounds and beliefs who wish to participate in a diverse educational community. It strives to be a place where all students, faculty, administrators, and staff are able to live, study, and work in an atmosphere free from bias and harassment. The College encourages civil debate and the lively exchange of ideas in the belief that such exchanges promote understanding that will grow beyond simple tolerance of difference to embracing and celebrating the richness of diversity. The graduates acquire knowledge and learn skills that help them thrive in a culturally diverse world. It seeks to develop in its students the habits of analytic thought, aesthetic insight, imagination, ethical sensitivity, and clarity of expression. These qualities of the mind are the result of excellent teaching, of active inquiry, and of a wide range of experiences and social interactions in an intimate community of cultural, social, and political diversity. The College also strives to enrich the cultural and intellectual life of its regional community. Yes Residential Life program provides students with opportunities and experiences that help them to develop responsibilities both to themselves and to their fellow students. It attempts to provide a relaxing and calm atmosphere for study and day-to-day living. The Washington College campus has 30 residence halls with a total capacity of 950 students. A Resident Assistant (RA) is assigned to a floor and/or Residence Hall. The RA helps to build a community of respect within the residence halls by developing individual relationships and group programming.Students have the ability to make their living environments exceptional for living and learning by becoming active in the community, taking part in exceptional programs and activities, and by getting to know and respect the fellow students through defining and implementing a set of community standards that compliment the spirit of residential living and the mission of Washington College. Each student is supplied with an extra long twin size bed, dresser, desk, chair, and closet. As there is no summer storage, all possessions must be taken home at the end of the academic year. All residence halls have the following amenities: Phone lines for on-campus and local phone calls (local phone calls require students to use a PIN number that will be provided on move-in day); cable television service; Ethernet and wireless internet connectivity and laundry facilities. Students may purchase laundry cards at the bookstore located in the Casey Academic Center.
164216 Washington College Interdisciplinary Major in Humanities Full Time Variable $ 34,690 ( Rs 15,97,128 ) a year Washington College The program encourages students to seek a broad background in the humanities and to recognize that all significant achievements of Western culture are closely interrelated. In the course of their studies, students will be required to develop disciplined thinking and writing skills in more than one academic field and will learn to transfer insights and methods from one area to another. Recent majors have gone on to graduate studies in a variety of subjects, from philosophy and English to library science. Others have chosen careers that value interdisciplinary skills such as publishing, public relations work, or the legal profession. Students must have an official SAT or ACT exam result from the testing agency or a TOEFL score report for the admission to the college. The minimum TOEFL score is 550 (213 computer-based). Major Washington College   Washington College     300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 7700 Washington College Washington College, 300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 2800 Washington College is situated in one of the most lovingly preserved communities in the United States, on the scenic Chester River on Maryland's Eastern Shore. It holds a significant place in the history of American higher education. Its heritage as the first college of the new nation-founded in 1782 under the patronage of nation's first president-lives on today in the commitment to educating confident citizens and leaders capable of advancing the democratic and civic traditions of founding fathers. It welcomes people of all backgrounds and beliefs who wish to participate in a diverse educational community. It strives to be a place where all students, faculty, administrators, and staff are able to live, study, and work in an atmosphere free from bias and harassment. The College encourages civil debate and the lively exchange of ideas in the belief that such exchanges promote understanding that will grow beyond simple tolerance of difference to embracing and celebrating the richness of diversity. The graduates acquire knowledge and learn skills that help them thrive in a culturally diverse world. It seeks to develop in its students the habits of analytic thought, aesthetic insight, imagination, ethical sensitivity, and clarity of expression. These qualities of the mind are the result of excellent teaching, of active inquiry, and of a wide range of experiences and social interactions in an intimate community of cultural, social, and political diversity. The College also strives to enrich the cultural and intellectual life of its regional community. Yes Residential Life program provides students with opportunities and experiences that help them to develop responsibilities both to themselves and to their fellow students. It attempts to provide a relaxing and calm atmosphere for study and day-to-day living. The Washington College campus has 30 residence halls with a total capacity of 950 students. A Resident Assistant (RA) is assigned to a floor and/or Residence Hall. The RA helps to build a community of respect within the residence halls by developing individual relationships and group programming.Students have the ability to make their living environments exceptional for living and learning by becoming active in the community, taking part in exceptional programs and activities, and by getting to know and respect the fellow students through defining and implementing a set of community standards that compliment the spirit of residential living and the mission of Washington College. Each student is supplied with an extra long twin size bed, dresser, desk, chair, and closet. As there is no summer storage, all possessions must be taken home at the end of the academic year. All residence halls have the following amenities: Phone lines for on-campus and local phone calls (local phone calls require students to use a PIN number that will be provided on move-in day); cable television service; Ethernet and wireless internet connectivity and laundry facilities. Students may purchase laundry cards at the bookstore located in the Casey Academic Center.
164216 Washington College Interdisciplinary Major in International Studies - Concentration In African Studies Full Time Variable $ 34,690 ( Rs 15,97,128 ) a year Division of Humanities, Department of Modern Languages The International Studies major gives students a strong foundation of theoretical knowledge as well as practical experience that prepares them for careers and advanced training in teaching, politics, business, journalism, international work, public service, and a wide range of other fields. The curriculum is enhanced by an integrated experiential, study abroad and foreign exchange component, and supplemented with numerous extracurricular activities such as the Model United Nations and on-campus programming through the Goldstein Program in Public Affairs, International House and the student-run International Studies Council. Students majoring in this field are under the guidance of the director of the International Studies program. The program is offered through the cooperative efforts of the departments of Business Management, Economics, History, Modern Languages, Political Science, and Sociology and Anthropology. Students must have an official SAT or ACT exam result from the testing agency or a TOEFL score report for the admission to the college. The minimum TOEFL score is 550 (213 computer-based). Major Washington College Modules include ANT 320. Race and Ethnicity ECN 216. Economic Development RS 312. The Contemporary Francophone World HIS 371. History of South Africa POL 341. Politics of Development POL 356. African Politics. Washington College     300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 7700 Division of Humanities, Department of Modern Languages Division of Humanities, Department of Modern Languages, 300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 2800 Washington College is situated in one of the most lovingly preserved communities in the United States, on the scenic Chester River on Maryland's Eastern Shore. It holds a significant place in the history of American higher education. Its heritage as the first college of the new nation-founded in 1782 under the patronage of nation's first president-lives on today in the commitment to educating confident citizens and leaders capable of advancing the democratic and civic traditions of founding fathers. It welcomes people of all backgrounds and beliefs who wish to participate in a diverse educational community. It strives to be a place where all students, faculty, administrators, and staff are able to live, study, and work in an atmosphere free from bias and harassment. The College encourages civil debate and the lively exchange of ideas in the belief that such exchanges promote understanding that will grow beyond simple tolerance of difference to embracing and celebrating the richness of diversity. The graduates acquire knowledge and learn skills that help them thrive in a culturally diverse world. It seeks to develop in its students the habits of analytic thought, aesthetic insight, imagination, ethical sensitivity, and clarity of expression. These qualities of the mind are the result of excellent teaching, of active inquiry, and of a wide range of experiences and social interactions in an intimate community of cultural, social, and political diversity. The College also strives to enrich the cultural and intellectual life of its regional community. Yes Residential Life program provides students with opportunities and experiences that help them to develop responsibilities both to themselves and to their fellow students. It attempts to provide a relaxing and calm atmosphere for study and day-to-day living. The Washington College campus has 30 residence halls with a total capacity of 950 students. A Resident Assistant (RA) is assigned to a floor and/or Residence Hall. The RA helps to build a community of respect within the residence halls by developing individual relationships and group programming.Students have the ability to make their living environments exceptional for living and learning by becoming active in the community, taking part in exceptional programs and activities, and by getting to know and respect the fellow students through defining and implementing a set of community standards that compliment the spirit of residential living and the mission of Washington College. Each student is supplied with an extra long twin size bed, dresser, desk, chair, and closet. As there is no summer storage, all possessions must be taken home at the end of the academic year. All residence halls have the following amenities: Phone lines for on-campus and local phone calls (local phone calls require students to use a PIN number that will be provided on move-in day); cable television service; Ethernet and wireless internet connectivity and laundry facilities. Students may purchase laundry cards at the bookstore located in the Casey Academic Center.
164216 Washington College Interdisciplinary Major in International Studies - Concentration In Asian Studies Full Time Variable $ 34,690 ( Rs 15,97,128 ) a year Division of Humanities, Department of Modern Languages The International Studies major gives students a strong foundation of theoretical knowledge as well as practical experience that prepares them for careers and advanced training in teaching, politics, business, journalism, international work, public service, and a wide range of other fields. The curriculum is enhanced by an integrated experiential, study abroad and foreign exchange component, and supplemented with numerous extracurricular activities such as the Model United Nations and on-campus programming through the Goldstein Program in Public Affairs, International House and the student-run International Studies Council. Students majoring in this field are under the guidance of the director of the International Studies program. The program is offered through the cooperative efforts of the departments of Business Management, Economics, History, Modern Languages, Political Science, and Sociology and Anthropology. Students must have an official SAT or ACT exam result from the testing agency or a TOEFL score report for the admission to the college. The minimum TOEFL score is 550 (213 computer-based). Major Washington College Modules include HIS 381. Modern China HIS 383. Modern Japan PHL 416. Philosophy of Buddhism POL 316. Comparative Government: East Asia POL 346. Japanese Politics and Foreign Policy POL 347. Chinese Politics and Foreign Policy POL 351. Politics, Religion, and Ethnicity in South Asia POL 394. International Relations of East Asia. Washington College     300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 7700 Division of Humanities, Department of Modern Languages Division of Humanities, Department of Modern Languages, 300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 2800 Washington College is situated in one of the most lovingly preserved communities in the United States, on the scenic Chester River on Maryland's Eastern Shore. It holds a significant place in the history of American higher education. Its heritage as the first college of the new nation-founded in 1782 under the patronage of nation's first president-lives on today in the commitment to educating confident citizens and leaders capable of advancing the democratic and civic traditions of founding fathers. It welcomes people of all backgrounds and beliefs who wish to participate in a diverse educational community. It strives to be a place where all students, faculty, administrators, and staff are able to live, study, and work in an atmosphere free from bias and harassment. The College encourages civil debate and the lively exchange of ideas in the belief that such exchanges promote understanding that will grow beyond simple tolerance of difference to embracing and celebrating the richness of diversity. The graduates acquire knowledge and learn skills that help them thrive in a culturally diverse world. It seeks to develop in its students the habits of analytic thought, aesthetic insight, imagination, ethical sensitivity, and clarity of expression. These qualities of the mind are the result of excellent teaching, of active inquiry, and of a wide range of experiences and social interactions in an intimate community of cultural, social, and political diversity. The College also strives to enrich the cultural and intellectual life of its regional community. Yes Residential Life program provides students with opportunities and experiences that help them to develop responsibilities both to themselves and to their fellow students. It attempts to provide a relaxing and calm atmosphere for study and day-to-day living. The Washington College campus has 30 residence halls with a total capacity of 950 students. A Resident Assistant (RA) is assigned to a floor and/or Residence Hall. The RA helps to build a community of respect within the residence halls by developing individual relationships and group programming.Students have the ability to make their living environments exceptional for living and learning by becoming active in the community, taking part in exceptional programs and activities, and by getting to know and respect the fellow students through defining and implementing a set of community standards that compliment the spirit of residential living and the mission of Washington College. Each student is supplied with an extra long twin size bed, dresser, desk, chair, and closet. As there is no summer storage, all possessions must be taken home at the end of the academic year. All residence halls have the following amenities: Phone lines for on-campus and local phone calls (local phone calls require students to use a PIN number that will be provided on move-in day); cable television service; Ethernet and wireless internet connectivity and laundry facilities. Students may purchase laundry cards at the bookstore located in the Casey Academic Center.
164216 Washington College Interdisciplinary Major in International Studies - Concentration In European Studies Full Time Variable $ 34,690 ( Rs 15,97,128 ) a year Division of Humanities, Department of Modern Languages The International Studies major gives students a strong foundation of theoretical knowledge as well as practical experience that prepares them for careers and advanced training in teaching, politics, business, journalism, international work, public service, and a wide range of other fields. The curriculum is enhanced by an integrated experiential, study abroad and foreign exchange component, and supplemented with numerous extracurricular activities such as the Model United Nations and on-campus programming through the Goldstein Program in Public Affairs, International House and the student-run International Studies Council. Students majoring in this field are under the guidance of the director of the International Studies program. The program is offered through the cooperative efforts of the departments of Business Management, Economics, History, Modern Languages, Political Science, and Sociology and Anthropology. Students must have an official SAT or ACT exam result from the testing agency or a TOEFL score report for the admission to the college. The minimum TOEFL score is 550 (213 computer-based). Major Washington College Modules include ART 311 Italian Renaissance Art ART 315 Northern Renaissance and Baroque Art ART 316 European Art from Baroque to Neoclassicism ART 318 nineteenth Century European Art ENG 330 The Irish Short Story ENG 331 Nineteenth Century English Novel ENG 404 Joyce, Eliot, and Beckett FRS 311 Contemporary France HIS 351 Ancient Rome HIS 353 Medieval Europe HIS 354 Renaissance and Reformation HIS 355 Women in Medieval Europe HIS 360 Twentieth-Century Germany HIS 362 Europe Since 1945 HIS 391,392 Russia and the Soviet Union ILC 306 French Literature in Translation ILC 307 German Literature in Translation ILC 308 Spanish and Latin American Literature in Translation MUS 304 Opera POL 315 Comparative Government: Western Europe. Washington College     300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 7700 Division of Humanities, Department of Modern Languages Division of Humanities, Department of Modern Languages, 300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 2800 Washington College is situated in one of the most lovingly preserved communities in the United States, on the scenic Chester River on Maryland's Eastern Shore. It holds a significant place in the history of American higher education. Its heritage as the first college of the new nation-founded in 1782 under the patronage of nation's first president-lives on today in the commitment to educating confident citizens and leaders capable of advancing the democratic and civic traditions of founding fathers. It welcomes people of all backgrounds and beliefs who wish to participate in a diverse educational community. It strives to be a place where all students, faculty, administrators, and staff are able to live, study, and work in an atmosphere free from bias and harassment. The College encourages civil debate and the lively exchange of ideas in the belief that such exchanges promote understanding that will grow beyond simple tolerance of difference to embracing and celebrating the richness of diversity. The graduates acquire knowledge and learn skills that help them thrive in a culturally diverse world. It seeks to develop in its students the habits of analytic thought, aesthetic insight, imagination, ethical sensitivity, and clarity of expression. These qualities of the mind are the result of excellent teaching, of active inquiry, and of a wide range of experiences and social interactions in an intimate community of cultural, social, and political diversity. The College also strives to enrich the cultural and intellectual life of its regional community. Yes Residential Life program provides students with opportunities and experiences that help them to develop responsibilities both to themselves and to their fellow students. It attempts to provide a relaxing and calm atmosphere for study and day-to-day living. The Washington College campus has 30 residence halls with a total capacity of 950 students. A Resident Assistant (RA) is assigned to a floor and/or Residence Hall. The RA helps to build a community of respect within the residence halls by developing individual relationships and group programming.Students have the ability to make their living environments exceptional for living and learning by becoming active in the community, taking part in exceptional programs and activities, and by getting to know and respect the fellow students through defining and implementing a set of community standards that compliment the spirit of residential living and the mission of Washington College. Each student is supplied with an extra long twin size bed, dresser, desk, chair, and closet. As there is no summer storage, all possessions must be taken home at the end of the academic year. All residence halls have the following amenities: Phone lines for on-campus and local phone calls (local phone calls require students to use a PIN number that will be provided on move-in day); cable television service; Ethernet and wireless internet connectivity and laundry facilities. Students may purchase laundry cards at the bookstore located in the Casey Academic Center.
164216 Washington College Interdisciplinary Major in International Studies - Concentration In Global Business Studies Full Time Variable $ 34,690 ( Rs 15,97,128 ) a year Division of Humanities, Department of Modern Languages The International Studies major gives students a strong foundation of theoretical knowledge as well as practical experience that prepares them for careers and advanced training in teaching, politics, business, journalism, international work, public service, and a wide range of other fields. The curriculum is enhanced by an integrated experiential, study abroad and foreign exchange component, and supplemented with numerous extracurricular activities such as the Model United Nations and on-campus programming through the Goldstein Program in Public Affairs, International House and the student-run International Studies Council. Students majoring in this field are under the guidance of the director of the International Studies program. The program is offered through the cooperative efforts of the departments of Business Management, Economics, History, Modern Languages, Political Science, and Sociology and Anthropology. Students must have an official SAT or ACT exam result from the testing agency or a TOEFL score report for the admission to the college. The minimum TOEFL score is 550 (213 computer-based). Major Washington College Modules include BUS 310 International Business BUS 311 Global Business Strategy ECN 218 Economic Development ECN 410 International Trade ECN 411 International Finance PHL 226 Global Ethics POL 365 International Political Economy from which students can choose three courses. Washington College     300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 7700 Division of Humanities, Department of Modern Languages Division of Humanities, Department of Modern Languages, 300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 2800 Washington College is situated in one of the most lovingly preserved communities in the United States, on the scenic Chester River on Maryland's Eastern Shore. It holds a significant place in the history of American higher education. Its heritage as the first college of the new nation-founded in 1782 under the patronage of nation's first president-lives on today in the commitment to educating confident citizens and leaders capable of advancing the democratic and civic traditions of founding fathers. It welcomes people of all backgrounds and beliefs who wish to participate in a diverse educational community. It strives to be a place where all students, faculty, administrators, and staff are able to live, study, and work in an atmosphere free from bias and harassment. The College encourages civil debate and the lively exchange of ideas in the belief that such exchanges promote understanding that will grow beyond simple tolerance of difference to embracing and celebrating the richness of diversity. The graduates acquire knowledge and learn skills that help them thrive in a culturally diverse world. It seeks to develop in its students the habits of analytic thought, aesthetic insight, imagination, ethical sensitivity, and clarity of expression. These qualities of the mind are the result of excellent teaching, of active inquiry, and of a wide range of experiences and social interactions in an intimate community of cultural, social, and political diversity. The College also strives to enrich the cultural and intellectual life of its regional community. Yes Residential Life program provides students with opportunities and experiences that help them to develop responsibilities both to themselves and to their fellow students. It attempts to provide a relaxing and calm atmosphere for study and day-to-day living. The Washington College campus has 30 residence halls with a total capacity of 950 students. A Resident Assistant (RA) is assigned to a floor and/or Residence Hall. The RA helps to build a community of respect within the residence halls by developing individual relationships and group programming.Students have the ability to make their living environments exceptional for living and learning by becoming active in the community, taking part in exceptional programs and activities, and by getting to know and respect the fellow students through defining and implementing a set of community standards that compliment the spirit of residential living and the mission of Washington College. Each student is supplied with an extra long twin size bed, dresser, desk, chair, and closet. As there is no summer storage, all possessions must be taken home at the end of the academic year. All residence halls have the following amenities: Phone lines for on-campus and local phone calls (local phone calls require students to use a PIN number that will be provided on move-in day); cable television service; Ethernet and wireless internet connectivity and laundry facilities. Students may purchase laundry cards at the bookstore located in the Casey Academic Center.
164216 Washington College Interdisciplinary Major in International Studies - Concentration In Latin American Studies Full Time Variable $ 34,690 ( Rs 15,97,128 ) a year Division of Humanities, Department of Modern Languages The International Studies major gives students a strong foundation of theoretical knowledge as well as practical experience that prepares them for careers and advanced training in teaching, politics, business, journalism, international work, public service, and a wide range of other fields. The curriculum is enhanced by an integrated experiential, study abroad and foreign exchange component, and supplemented with numerous extracurricular activities such as the Model United Nations and on-campus programming through the Goldstein Program in Public Affairs, International House and the student-run International Studies Council. Students majoring in this field are under the guidance of the director of the International Studies program. The program is offered through the cooperative efforts of the departments of Business Management, Economics, History, Modern Languages, Political Science, and Sociology and Anthropology. Students must have an official SAT or ACT exam result from the testing agency or a TOEFL score report for the admission to the college. The minimum TOEFL score is 550 (213 computer-based). Major Washington College Modules include ANT 235 Cultures of Latin America HIS 394 Colonial Latin America HIS 394 Modern Latin America POL 381 Latin American Politics POL 382 US-Latin American Relations. Washington College     300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 7700 Division of Humanities, Department of Modern Languages Division of Humanities, Department of Modern Languages, 300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 2800 Washington College is situated in one of the most lovingly preserved communities in the United States, on the scenic Chester River on Maryland's Eastern Shore. It holds a significant place in the history of American higher education. Its heritage as the first college of the new nation-founded in 1782 under the patronage of nation's first president-lives on today in the commitment to educating confident citizens and leaders capable of advancing the democratic and civic traditions of founding fathers. It welcomes people of all backgrounds and beliefs who wish to participate in a diverse educational community. It strives to be a place where all students, faculty, administrators, and staff are able to live, study, and work in an atmosphere free from bias and harassment. The College encourages civil debate and the lively exchange of ideas in the belief that such exchanges promote understanding that will grow beyond simple tolerance of difference to embracing and celebrating the richness of diversity. The graduates acquire knowledge and learn skills that help them thrive in a culturally diverse world. It seeks to develop in its students the habits of analytic thought, aesthetic insight, imagination, ethical sensitivity, and clarity of expression. These qualities of the mind are the result of excellent teaching, of active inquiry, and of a wide range of experiences and social interactions in an intimate community of cultural, social, and political diversity. The College also strives to enrich the cultural and intellectual life of its regional community. Yes Residential Life program provides students with opportunities and experiences that help them to develop responsibilities both to themselves and to their fellow students. It attempts to provide a relaxing and calm atmosphere for study and day-to-day living. The Washington College campus has 30 residence halls with a total capacity of 950 students. A Resident Assistant (RA) is assigned to a floor and/or Residence Hall. The RA helps to build a community of respect within the residence halls by developing individual relationships and group programming.Students have the ability to make their living environments exceptional for living and learning by becoming active in the community, taking part in exceptional programs and activities, and by getting to know and respect the fellow students through defining and implementing a set of community standards that compliment the spirit of residential living and the mission of Washington College. Each student is supplied with an extra long twin size bed, dresser, desk, chair, and closet. As there is no summer storage, all possessions must be taken home at the end of the academic year. All residence halls have the following amenities: Phone lines for on-campus and local phone calls (local phone calls require students to use a PIN number that will be provided on move-in day); cable television service; Ethernet and wireless internet connectivity and laundry facilities. Students may purchase laundry cards at the bookstore located in the Casey Academic Center.
164216 Washington College Interdisciplinary Major in International Studies - Concentration In Near Eastern Studies Full Time Variable $ 34,690 ( Rs 15,97,128 ) a year Division of Humanities, Department of Modern Languages The International Studies major gives students a strong foundation of theoretical knowledge as well as practical experience that prepares them for careers and advanced training in teaching, politics, business, journalism, international work, public service, and a wide range of other fields. The curriculum is enhanced by an integrated experiential, study abroad and foreign exchange component, and supplemented with numerous extracurricular activities such as the Model United Nations and on-campus programming through the Goldstein Program in Public Affairs, International House and the student-run International Studies Council. Students majoring in this field are under the guidance of the director of the International Studies program. The program is offered through the cooperative efforts of the departments of Business Management, Economics, History, Modern Languages, Political Science, and Sociology and Anthropology. Students must have an official SAT or ACT exam result from the testing agency or a TOEFL score report for the admission to the college. The minimum TOEFL score is 550 (213 computer-based). Major Washington College Modules include HIS 357. Islamic Civilization POL 356. African Politics POL 354. Politics of the Middle East. Washington College     300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 7700 Division of Humanities, Department of Modern Languages Division of Humanities, Department of Modern Languages, 300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 2800 Washington College is situated in one of the most lovingly preserved communities in the United States, on the scenic Chester River on Maryland's Eastern Shore. It holds a significant place in the history of American higher education. Its heritage as the first college of the new nation-founded in 1782 under the patronage of nation's first president-lives on today in the commitment to educating confident citizens and leaders capable of advancing the democratic and civic traditions of founding fathers. It welcomes people of all backgrounds and beliefs who wish to participate in a diverse educational community. It strives to be a place where all students, faculty, administrators, and staff are able to live, study, and work in an atmosphere free from bias and harassment. The College encourages civil debate and the lively exchange of ideas in the belief that such exchanges promote understanding that will grow beyond simple tolerance of difference to embracing and celebrating the richness of diversity. The graduates acquire knowledge and learn skills that help them thrive in a culturally diverse world. It seeks to develop in its students the habits of analytic thought, aesthetic insight, imagination, ethical sensitivity, and clarity of expression. These qualities of the mind are the result of excellent teaching, of active inquiry, and of a wide range of experiences and social interactions in an intimate community of cultural, social, and political diversity. The College also strives to enrich the cultural and intellectual life of its regional community. Yes Residential Life program provides students with opportunities and experiences that help them to develop responsibilities both to themselves and to their fellow students. It attempts to provide a relaxing and calm atmosphere for study and day-to-day living. The Washington College campus has 30 residence halls with a total capacity of 950 students. A Resident Assistant (RA) is assigned to a floor and/or Residence Hall. The RA helps to build a community of respect within the residence halls by developing individual relationships and group programming.Students have the ability to make their living environments exceptional for living and learning by becoming active in the community, taking part in exceptional programs and activities, and by getting to know and respect the fellow students through defining and implementing a set of community standards that compliment the spirit of residential living and the mission of Washington College. Each student is supplied with an extra long twin size bed, dresser, desk, chair, and closet. As there is no summer storage, all possessions must be taken home at the end of the academic year. All residence halls have the following amenities: Phone lines for on-campus and local phone calls (local phone calls require students to use a PIN number that will be provided on move-in day); cable television service; Ethernet and wireless internet connectivity and laundry facilities. Students may purchase laundry cards at the bookstore located in the Casey Academic Center.
164216 Washington College MS in Pre-Nursing Full Time 5 Year(s) Contact provider Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology Washington College has partnered with Johns Hopkins University, University of Delaware and the University of Maryland to offer dual-degree approach that the students can complete in five years. The first three years are spent at the Washington College. All three nursing programs recommend that you participate in a nursing internship program. Some students elect to complete the bachelor's degree at Washington College before admission to nursing school. Students must have an official SAT or ACT exam result from the testing agency or a TOEFL score report for the admission to the college. The minimum TOEFL score is 550 (213 computer-based). Masters University of Maryland Modules include BIO 111, 112 General Biology (w/lab) 8 credits BIO 301, 424 Anatomy and Physiology (w/lab) 8 credits BIO 203 Microbiology (w/lab) 4 credits CHE 111 General Chemistry (w/lab) 4 credits Nutrition 3 credits MAT 109 Statistics 3 credits Mathematics 3 credits (any college math course but not a computer science course) ENG 101 English Composition and a second English course 6 credits PSY 111 Introductory Psychology 3 credits PSY 202 Developmental Psychology 3 credits (PSY 111 and 112 are prerequisites) SOC 101 Introductory Sociology 3 credits Social Sciences Electives 3 credits Anthropology, Economics, Sociology, Geography, Political Science, or Psychology (including PSY 202) Humanities Electives 9 credits. Washington College     300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 7700 Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology, 300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 2800 The natural sciences division is a microcosm of the liberal arts school -an intimate learning environment that encourages independent thinking and fosters close working relationships between students and professors.Students in the natural and quantitative sciences are part of a close-knit learning environment where collaborative work with professors is the norm rather than the exception, and where students will have access to advanced equipment usually reserved for graduate students elsewhere. Yes Residential Life program provides students with opportunities and experiences that help them to develop responsibilities both to themselves and to their fellow students. It attempts to provide a relaxing and calm atmosphere for study and day-to-day living. The Washington College campus has 30 residence halls with a total capacity of 950 students. A Resident Assistant (RA) is assigned to a floor and/or Residence Hall. The RA helps to build a community of respect within the residence halls by developing individual relationships and group programming.Students have the ability to make their living environments exceptional for living and learning by becoming active in the community, taking part in exceptional programs and activities, and by getting to know and respect the fellow students through defining and implementing a set of community standards that compliment the spirit of residential living and the mission of Washington College. Each student is supplied with an extra long twin size bed, dresser, desk, chair, and closet. As there is no summer storage, all possessions must be taken home at the end of the academic year. All residence halls have the following amenities: Phone lines for on-campus and local phone calls (local phone calls require students to use a PIN number that will be provided on move-in day); cable television service; Ethernet and wireless internet connectivity and laundry facilities. Students may purchase laundry cards at the bookstore located in the Casey Academic Center.
164216 Washington College MS in Pre-Nursing Full Time 5 Year(s) Contact provider Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology Washington College has partnered with Johns Hopkins University, University of Delaware and the University of Maryland to offer dual-degree approach that the students can complete in five years. The first three years are spent at the Washington College. All three nursing programs recommend that you participate in a nursing internship program. Some students elect to complete the bachelor's degree at Washington College before admission to nursing school. Students must have an official SAT or ACT exam result from the testing agency or a TOEFL score report for the admission to the college. The minimum TOEFL score is 550 (213 computer-based). Masters University of Delaware Modules include BIO 111, 112 General Biology (w/lab) 8 credits BIO 301, 424 Anatomy and Physiology (w/lab) 8 credits BIO 203 Microbiology (w/lab) 4 credits Pathophysiology 3 credits NURS 212 (Delaware) Nutrition 3 credits NTDT 200 (Delaware) CHE 111, 112 General Chemistry (w/lab) 8 credits CHE 201,202 Organic Chemistry (w/lab)* 8 credits MAT 109 Statistics 3 credits Critical Reading, Writing, and Literature (Two literature courses ) 6 credits ENG 101 Problems in Composition 3 credits ENG 101 and 102 Literature 3 credits CNW Problems in Composition 3 credits PSY 111 General Psychology 3 credits PSY 202 Developmental Psychology 3 credits (PSY 111 and 112 are prerequisites) SOC 101 Introductory Sociology 3 credits PSY 202 Social Sciences Electives 3 credits (or another course in the Social Sciences) Humanities Electives 3 credits Open Electives 6 credits. Washington College     300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 7700 Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology, 300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 2800 The natural sciences division is a microcosm of the liberal arts school -an intimate learning environment that encourages independent thinking and fosters close working relationships between students and professors.Students in the natural and quantitative sciences are part of a close-knit learning environment where collaborative work with professors is the norm rather than the exception, and where students will have access to advanced equipment usually reserved for graduate students elsewhere. Yes Residential Life program provides students with opportunities and experiences that help them to develop responsibilities both to themselves and to their fellow students. It attempts to provide a relaxing and calm atmosphere for study and day-to-day living. The Washington College campus has 30 residence halls with a total capacity of 950 students. A Resident Assistant (RA) is assigned to a floor and/or Residence Hall. The RA helps to build a community of respect within the residence halls by developing individual relationships and group programming.Students have the ability to make their living environments exceptional for living and learning by becoming active in the community, taking part in exceptional programs and activities, and by getting to know and respect the fellow students through defining and implementing a set of community standards that compliment the spirit of residential living and the mission of Washington College. Each student is supplied with an extra long twin size bed, dresser, desk, chair, and closet. As there is no summer storage, all possessions must be taken home at the end of the academic year. All residence halls have the following amenities: Phone lines for on-campus and local phone calls (local phone calls require students to use a PIN number that will be provided on move-in day); cable television service; Ethernet and wireless internet connectivity and laundry facilities. Students may purchase laundry cards at the bookstore located in the Casey Academic Center.
164216 Washington College MS in Pre-Nursing Full Time 5 Year(s) Contact provider Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology Washington College has partnered with Johns Hopkins University, University of Delaware and the University of Maryland to offer dual-degree approach that the students can complete in five years. The first three years are spent at the Washington College. All three nursing programs recommend that you participate in a nursing internship program. Some students elect to complete the bachelor's degree at Washington College before admission to nursing school. Students must have an official SAT or ACT exam result from the testing agency or a TOEFL score report for the admission to the college. The minimum TOEFL score is 550 (213 computer-based). Masters Johns Hopkins University Modules include BIO 111, 112 General Biology (w/lab) 8 credits BIO 301, 424 Anatomy and Physiology (w/lab) 8 credits BIO 203 Microbiology (w/lab) 4 credits CHE 111,112 General Chemistry (w/lab) 8 credits MAT 109 Statistics 3 credits PED 052 Nutrition 2 credits PSY 111 Introductory Psychology 3 credits PSY 202 Life-span Development 3 credits (PSY 111 and 112 are prerequisites) SOC 101 Introductory Sociology 3 credits Humanities 9 credits Literature and Composition (ENG 101) Other courses in English, Philosophy, Art, Music, Drama, or Foreign Languages Social Sciences Electives 6 credits Anthropology, Economics, Family or Community Sociology, Geography, History, Political Science, or Psychology (including PSY 202) Open Electives 15 credits. Washington College     300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 7700 Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology, 300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 2800 The natural sciences division is a microcosm of the liberal arts school -an intimate learning environment that encourages independent thinking and fosters close working relationships between students and professors.Students in the natural and quantitative sciences are part of a close-knit learning environment where collaborative work with professors is the norm rather than the exception, and where students will have access to advanced equipment usually reserved for graduate students elsewhere. Yes Residential Life program provides students with opportunities and experiences that help them to develop responsibilities both to themselves and to their fellow students. It attempts to provide a relaxing and calm atmosphere for study and day-to-day living. The Washington College campus has 30 residence halls with a total capacity of 950 students. A Resident Assistant (RA) is assigned to a floor and/or Residence Hall. The RA helps to build a community of respect within the residence halls by developing individual relationships and group programming.Students have the ability to make their living environments exceptional for living and learning by becoming active in the community, taking part in exceptional programs and activities, and by getting to know and respect the fellow students through defining and implementing a set of community standards that compliment the spirit of residential living and the mission of Washington College. Each student is supplied with an extra long twin size bed, dresser, desk, chair, and closet. As there is no summer storage, all possessions must be taken home at the end of the academic year. All residence halls have the following amenities: Phone lines for on-campus and local phone calls (local phone calls require students to use a PIN number that will be provided on move-in day); cable television service; Ethernet and wireless internet connectivity and laundry facilities. Students may purchase laundry cards at the bookstore located in the Casey Academic Center.
164216 Washington College Major in Anthropology Full Time Variable $ 34,690 ( Rs 15,97,128 ) a year Division of Social Sciences, Department of Anthropology This program helps students understand human biocultural diversity and the dependence of the human species on culture for survival. Anthropology graduates find employment opportunities in the public and private sector, in government agencies, corporations, museums, and in academia. Businesses are increasingly hiring anthropologists as “cultural brokers.” Recent graduates have continued postgraduate work in anthropology and have found careers in state health departments, the tourism industry, education, and museum work. Students must have an official SAT or ACT exam result from the testing agency or a TOEFL score report for the admission to the college. The minimum TOEFL score is 550 (213 computer-based). Major Washington College   Washington College     300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 7700 Division of Social Sciences, Department of Anthropology Division of Social Sciences, Department of Anthropology, 300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 2800 The social sciences division provides opportunities to learn about cultures, markets and nation-states; to conduct groundbreaking research; to meet noted figures on the national stage; and to immerse themselves in the world around them for students who want to better understand human society and make meaningful contributions as global citizens. Yes Residential Life program provides students with opportunities and experiences that help them to develop responsibilities both to themselves and to their fellow students. It attempts to provide a relaxing and calm atmosphere for study and day-to-day living. The Washington College campus has 30 residence halls with a total capacity of 950 students. A Resident Assistant (RA) is assigned to a floor and/or Residence Hall. The RA helps to build a community of respect within the residence halls by developing individual relationships and group programming.Students have the ability to make their living environments exceptional for living and learning by becoming active in the community, taking part in exceptional programs and activities, and by getting to know and respect the fellow students through defining and implementing a set of community standards that compliment the spirit of residential living and the mission of Washington College. Each student is supplied with an extra long twin size bed, dresser, desk, chair, and closet. As there is no summer storage, all possessions must be taken home at the end of the academic year. All residence halls have the following amenities: Phone lines for on-campus and local phone calls (local phone calls require students to use a PIN number that will be provided on move-in day); cable television service; Ethernet and wireless internet connectivity and laundry facilities. Students may purchase laundry cards at the bookstore located in the Casey Academic Center.
164216 Washington College Major in Art Full Time Variable $ 34,690 ( Rs 15,97,128 ) a year Division of Humanities, Department of Art and Art History In this program, the students learn to understand and create art through a range of introductory and advanced courses in studio art and art history. The student interested primarily in the visual cultures of the past is given the tools for historical analysis, as well as some understanding of concepts of current studio practice. The student concentrating in studio art also benefits from the perspective of those artists who came before her/himself, by taking at least three advanced courses in art history, while also learning something of the traditions of which she/he is (or is not) a part - the tradition going back to the Renaissance, for instance, that holds painting to be the eighth liberal art. Students must have an official SAT or ACT exam result from the testing agency or a TOEFL score report for the admission to the college. The minimum TOEFL score is 550 (213 computer-based). Major Washington College   Washington College     300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 7700 Division of Humanities, Department of Art and Art History Division of Humanities, Department of Art and Art History, 300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 2800 Washington College is situated in one of the most lovingly preserved communities in the United States, on the scenic Chester River on Maryland's Eastern Shore. It holds a significant place in the history of American higher education. Its heritage as the first college of the new nation-founded in 1782 under the patronage of nation's first president-lives on today in the commitment to educating confident citizens and leaders capable of advancing the democratic and civic traditions of founding fathers. It welcomes people of all backgrounds and beliefs who wish to participate in a diverse educational community. It strives to be a place where all students, faculty, administrators, and staff are able to live, study, and work in an atmosphere free from bias and harassment. The College encourages civil debate and the lively exchange of ideas in the belief that such exchanges promote understanding that will grow beyond simple tolerance of difference to embracing and celebrating the richness of diversity. The graduates acquire knowledge and learn skills that help them thrive in a culturally diverse world. It seeks to develop in its students the habits of analytic thought, aesthetic insight, imagination, ethical sensitivity, and clarity of expression. These qualities of the mind are the result of excellent teaching, of active inquiry, and of a wide range of experiences and social interactions in an intimate community of cultural, social, and political diversity. The College also strives to enrich the cultural and intellectual life of its regional community. Yes Residential Life program provides students with opportunities and experiences that help them to develop responsibilities both to themselves and to their fellow students. It attempts to provide a relaxing and calm atmosphere for study and day-to-day living. The Washington College campus has 30 residence halls with a total capacity of 950 students. A Resident Assistant (RA) is assigned to a floor and/or Residence Hall. The RA helps to build a community of respect within the residence halls by developing individual relationships and group programming.Students have the ability to make their living environments exceptional for living and learning by becoming active in the community, taking part in exceptional programs and activities, and by getting to know and respect the fellow students through defining and implementing a set of community standards that compliment the spirit of residential living and the mission of Washington College. Each student is supplied with an extra long twin size bed, dresser, desk, chair, and closet. As there is no summer storage, all possessions must be taken home at the end of the academic year. All residence halls have the following amenities: Phone lines for on-campus and local phone calls (local phone calls require students to use a PIN number that will be provided on move-in day); cable television service; Ethernet and wireless internet connectivity and laundry facilities. Students may purchase laundry cards at the bookstore located in the Casey Academic Center.
164216 Washington College Major in Business Management Full Time Variable $ 34,690 ( Rs 15,97,128 ) a year Division of Social Sciences, Department of Business Management At Washington College business management is an active liberal art. The quantitative courses teach the students how to think with numbers. The seminars sharpen their critical thinking skills. The team projects let them experience the challenges-and rewards-of collaborative work. The service orientation encourages them to share what they are learning with others. The senior capstone - a rigorous, senior-year individual project - polishes their research, analytic, and writing skills. All in all, the program challenges them to become a “liberal-arts entrepreneur.” As a business management major at Washington College, they will hone enduring liberal-arts values of curiosity, logic, empathy, integrity, and communicative excellence, and apply them to the emerging 21st century landscape of business and organizational leadership. Students must have an official SAT or ACT exam result from the testing agency or a TOEFL score report for the admission to the college. The minimum TOEFL score is 550 (213 computer-based). Major Washington College   Washington College     300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 7700 Division of Social Sciences, Department of Business Management Division of Social Sciences, Department of Business Management, 300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 2800 The social sciences provides opportunities for students who want to better understand human society and make meaningful contributions as global citizens, to learn about cultures, markets and nation-states; to conduct groundbreaking research; to meet noted figures on the national stage; and to immerse themselves in the world around them. Yes Residential Life program provides students with opportunities and experiences that help them to develop responsibilities both to themselves and to their fellow students. It attempts to provide a relaxing and calm atmosphere for study and day-to-day living. The Washington College campus has 30 residence halls with a total capacity of 950 students. A Resident Assistant (RA) is assigned to a floor and/or Residence Hall. The RA helps to build a community of respect within the residence halls by developing individual relationships and group programming.Students have the ability to make their living environments exceptional for living and learning by becoming active in the community, taking part in exceptional programs and activities, and by getting to know and respect the fellow students through defining and implementing a set of community standards that compliment the spirit of residential living and the mission of Washington College. Each student is supplied with an extra long twin size bed, dresser, desk, chair, and closet. As there is no summer storage, all possessions must be taken home at the end of the academic year. All residence halls have the following amenities: Phone lines for on-campus and local phone calls (local phone calls require students to use a PIN number that will be provided on move-in day); cable television service; Ethernet and wireless internet connectivity and laundry facilities. Students may purchase laundry cards at the bookstore located in the Casey Academic Center.
164216 Washington College Major in Computer Science Full Time Variable $ 34,690 ( Rs 15,97,128 ) a year Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science This program gives students a broad foundation of reasoning and analytical skills that can be applied to many fields. Students must have an official SAT or ACT exam result from the testing agency or a TOEFL score report for the admission to the college. The minimum TOEFL score is 550 (213 computer-based). Major Washington College The modules are: MAT 201 Differential Calculus, CSI 201 Computer Science I, CSI 202 Computer Science II, CSI 203 Object Oriented Programming, CSI 240 Discrete Mathematics, CSI 250 Intro to Computer Organization and Architecture, CSI 350 Theory of Computation, CSI 360 Database Systems, CSI 370 Design and Analysis of Algorithms, CSI 480 Software Engineering, CSI 340 Numerical Analysis, CSI 380 Organization of Programming Languages, CSI 450 Operating Systems, CSI 460 Artificial Intelligence, CSI 470 Computer Networks, CSI 394, 494 Special Topics in Computing. Washington College     300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 7700 Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Dunning/Decker N101b, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 800 422 1782 EXTN 7873 The natural sciences division is a microcosm of the liberal arts school -an intimate learning environment that encourages independent thinking and fosters close working relationships between students and professors.Students in the natural and quantitative sciences are part of a close-knit learning environment where collaborative work with professors is the norm rather than the exception, and where students will have access to advanced equipment usually reserved for graduate students elsewhere. Yes Residential Life program provides students with opportunities and experiences that help them to develop responsibilities both to themselves and to their fellow students. It attempts to provide a relaxing and calm atmosphere for study and day-to-day living. The Washington College campus has 30 residence halls with a total capacity of 950 students. A Resident Assistant (RA) is assigned to a floor and/or Residence Hall. The RA helps to build a community of respect within the residence halls by developing individual relationships and group programming.Students have the ability to make their living environments exceptional for living and learning by becoming active in the community, taking part in exceptional programs and activities, and by getting to know and respect the fellow students through defining and implementing a set of community standards that compliment the spirit of residential living and the mission of Washington College. Each student is supplied with an extra long twin size bed, dresser, desk, chair, and closet. As there is no summer storage, all possessions must be taken home at the end of the academic year. All residence halls have the following amenities: Phone lines for on-campus and local phone calls (local phone calls require students to use a PIN number that will be provided on move-in day); cable television service; Ethernet and wireless internet connectivity and laundry facilities. Students may purchase laundry cards at the bookstore located in the Casey Academic Center.
164216 Washington College Major in Drama Full Time Variable $ 34,690 ( Rs 15,97,128 ) a year Division of Humanities, Department of Drama Washington College drama students play many different characters and many different roles behind-the-scenes, while learning about the theatrical arts and about themselves. As a drama major, they will learn the nuts and bolts of acting, directing, and production, explore the history of theater, and learn to act and think imaginatively. Whatever their interests, there's a production for them at WC. The Riverside Players is a student-run community theater troupe. Drama majors can write a script, perform, direct, or run technical aspects of a show to complete their senior capstone. Courses in history, acting, directing, design and dramaturgy prepare the students for internships in cities such as Baltimore and Washington, D.C., graduate work, and careers in theater. Students must have an official SAT or ACT exam result from the testing agency or a TOEFL score report for the admission to the college. The minimum TOEFL score is 550 (213 computer-based). Major Washington College   Washington College     300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 7700 Division of Humanities, Department of Drama Division of Humanities, Department of Drama, 300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 2800 Washington College is situated in one of the most lovingly preserved communities in the United States, on the scenic Chester River on Maryland's Eastern Shore. It holds a significant place in the history of American higher education. Its heritage as the first college of the new nation-founded in 1782 under the patronage of nation's first president-lives on today in the commitment to educating confident citizens and leaders capable of advancing the democratic and civic traditions of founding fathers. It welcomes people of all backgrounds and beliefs who wish to participate in a diverse educational community. It strives to be a place where all students, faculty, administrators, and staff are able to live, study, and work in an atmosphere free from bias and harassment. The College encourages civil debate and the lively exchange of ideas in the belief that such exchanges promote understanding that will grow beyond simple tolerance of difference to embracing and celebrating the richness of diversity. The graduates acquire knowledge and learn skills that help them thrive in a culturally diverse world. It seeks to develop in its students the habits of analytic thought, aesthetic insight, imagination, ethical sensitivity, and clarity of expression. These qualities of the mind are the result of excellent teaching, of active inquiry, and of a wide range of experiences and social interactions in an intimate community of cultural, social, and political diversity. The College also strives to enrich the cultural and intellectual life of its regional community. Yes Residential Life program provides students with opportunities and experiences that help them to develop responsibilities both to themselves and to their fellow students. It attempts to provide a relaxing and calm atmosphere for study and day-to-day living. The Washington College campus has 30 residence halls with a total capacity of 950 students. A Resident Assistant (RA) is assigned to a floor and/or Residence Hall. The RA helps to build a community of respect within the residence halls by developing individual relationships and group programming.Students have the ability to make their living environments exceptional for living and learning by becoming active in the community, taking part in exceptional programs and activities, and by getting to know and respect the fellow students through defining and implementing a set of community standards that compliment the spirit of residential living and the mission of Washington College. Each student is supplied with an extra long twin size bed, dresser, desk, chair, and closet. As there is no summer storage, all possessions must be taken home at the end of the academic year. All residence halls have the following amenities: Phone lines for on-campus and local phone calls (local phone calls require students to use a PIN number that will be provided on move-in day); cable television service; Ethernet and wireless internet connectivity and laundry facilities. Students may purchase laundry cards at the bookstore located in the Casey Academic Center.
164216 Washington College Major in Economics Full Time Variable $ 34,690 ( Rs 15,97,128 ) a year Division of Social Sciences, Department of Economics   Students must have an official SAT or ACT exam result from the testing agency or a TOEFL score report for the admission to the college. The minimum TOEFL score is 550 (213 computer-based). Major Washington College   Washington College     300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 7700 Division of Social Sciences, Department of Economics Division of Social Sciences, Department of Economics, 300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 2800 The social sciences division provides opportunities to learn about cultures, markets and nation-states; to conduct groundbreaking research; to meet noted figures on the national stage; and to immerse themselves in the world around them for students who want to better understand human society and make meaningful contributions as global citizens. Yes Residential Life program provides students with opportunities and experiences that help them to develop responsibilities both to themselves and to their fellow students. It attempts to provide a relaxing and calm atmosphere for study and day-to-day living. The Washington College campus has 30 residence halls with a total capacity of 950 students. A Resident Assistant (RA) is assigned to a floor and/or Residence Hall. The RA helps to build a community of respect within the residence halls by developing individual relationships and group programming.Students have the ability to make their living environments exceptional for living and learning by becoming active in the community, taking part in exceptional programs and activities, and by getting to know and respect the fellow students through defining and implementing a set of community standards that compliment the spirit of residential living and the mission of Washington College. Each student is supplied with an extra long twin size bed, dresser, desk, chair, and closet. As there is no summer storage, all possessions must be taken home at the end of the academic year. All residence halls have the following amenities: Phone lines for on-campus and local phone calls (local phone calls require students to use a PIN number that will be provided on move-in day); cable television service; Ethernet and wireless internet connectivity and laundry facilities. Students may purchase laundry cards at the bookstore located in the Casey Academic Center.
164216 Washington College Major in Economics- Regional Concentrations Full Time Variable $ 34,690 ( Rs 15,97,128 ) a year Division of Social Sciences, Department of Economics Students who major in economics may pursue a regional concentration. These concentrations are administered through the International Studies Program, but students are not required to major in International Studies. Current regions of study include African Studies, Asian Studies, Latin American Studies, Near Eastern Studies, and Western European Studies. Students must have an official SAT or ACT exam result from the testing agency or a TOEFL score report for the admission to the college. The minimum TOEFL score is 550 (213 computer-based). Major Washington College   Washington College     300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 7700 Division of Social Sciences, Department of Economics Division of Social Sciences, Department of Economics, 300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 2800 The social sciences division provides opportunities to learn about cultures, markets and nation-states; to conduct groundbreaking research; to meet noted figures on the national stage; and to immerse themselves in the world around them for students who want to better understand human society and make meaningful contributions as global citizens. Yes Residential Life program provides students with opportunities and experiences that help them to develop responsibilities both to themselves and to their fellow students. It attempts to provide a relaxing and calm atmosphere for study and day-to-day living. The Washington College campus has 30 residence halls with a total capacity of 950 students. A Resident Assistant (RA) is assigned to a floor and/or Residence Hall. The RA helps to build a community of respect within the residence halls by developing individual relationships and group programming.Students have the ability to make their living environments exceptional for living and learning by becoming active in the community, taking part in exceptional programs and activities, and by getting to know and respect the fellow students through defining and implementing a set of community standards that compliment the spirit of residential living and the mission of Washington College. Each student is supplied with an extra long twin size bed, dresser, desk, chair, and closet. As there is no summer storage, all possessions must be taken home at the end of the academic year. All residence halls have the following amenities: Phone lines for on-campus and local phone calls (local phone calls require students to use a PIN number that will be provided on move-in day); cable television service; Ethernet and wireless internet connectivity and laundry facilities. Students may purchase laundry cards at the bookstore located in the Casey Academic Center.
164216 Washington College Major in English Full Time Variable $ 34,690 ( Rs 15,97,128 ) a year Division of Humanities, Department of English In this program, the students will gain exposure to living writers. They can follow in their favorite poets' footsteps – literally - on the Kiplin Hall trip. They can also try their hand at the medieval sport of jousting. The major in English is the study of the arts of literature. Although the emphasis is on the critical analysis of great works, students are expected to attain a general knowledge of the historical development of English and American literature by the end of the senior year. Students must have an official SAT or ACT exam result from the testing agency or a TOEFL score report for the admission to the college. The minimum TOEFL score is 550 (213 computer-based). Major Washington College   Washington College     300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 7700 Division of Humanities, Department of English Division of Humanities, Department of English, 300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 7700 Washington College is situated in one of the most lovingly preserved communities in the United States, on the scenic Chester River on Maryland's Eastern Shore. It holds a significant place in the history of American higher education. Its heritage as the first college of the new nation-founded in 1782 under the patronage of nation's first president-lives on today in the commitment to educating confident citizens and leaders capable of advancing the democratic and civic traditions of founding fathers. It welcomes people of all backgrounds and beliefs who wish to participate in a diverse educational community. It strives to be a place where all students, faculty, administrators, and staff are able to live, study, and work in an atmosphere free from bias and harassment. The College encourages civil debate and the lively exchange of ideas in the belief that such exchanges promote understanding that will grow beyond simple tolerance of difference to embracing and celebrating the richness of diversity. The graduates acquire knowledge and learn skills that help them thrive in a culturally diverse world. It seeks to develop in its students the habits of analytic thought, aesthetic insight, imagination, ethical sensitivity, and clarity of expression. These qualities of the mind are the result of excellent teaching, of active inquiry, and of a wide range of experiences and social interactions in an intimate community of cultural, social, and political diversity. The College also strives to enrich the cultural and intellectual life of its regional community. Yes Residential Life program provides students with opportunities and experiences that help them to develop responsibilities both to themselves and to their fellow students. It attempts to provide a relaxing and calm atmosphere for study and day-to-day living. The Washington College campus has 30 residence halls with a total capacity of 950 students. A Resident Assistant (RA) is assigned to a floor and/or Residence Hall. The RA helps to build a community of respect within the residence halls by developing individual relationships and group programming.Students have the ability to make their living environments exceptional for living and learning by becoming active in the community, taking part in exceptional programs and activities, and by getting to know and respect the fellow students through defining and implementing a set of community standards that compliment the spirit of residential living and the mission of Washington College. Each student is supplied with an extra long twin size bed, dresser, desk, chair, and closet. As there is no summer storage, all possessions must be taken home at the end of the academic year. All residence halls have the following amenities: Phone lines for on-campus and local phone calls (local phone calls require students to use a PIN number that will be provided on move-in day); cable television service; Ethernet and wireless internet connectivity and laundry facilities. Students may purchase laundry cards at the bookstore located in the Casey Academic Center.
164216 Washington College Major in French Studies Full Time Variable $ 34,690 ( Rs 15,97,128 ) a year Division of Humanities, Department of Modern Languages   Students must have an official SAT or ACT exam result from the testing agency or a TOEFL score report for the admission to the college. The minimum TOEFL score is 550 (213 computer-based). Major Washington College   Washington College     300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 7700 Division of Humanities, Department of Modern Languages Division of Humanities, Department of Modern Languages, 300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 2800 Washington College is situated in one of the most lovingly preserved communities in the United States, on the scenic Chester River on Maryland's Eastern Shore. It holds a significant place in the history of American higher education. Its heritage as the first college of the new nation-founded in 1782 under the patronage of nation's first president-lives on today in the commitment to educating confident citizens and leaders capable of advancing the democratic and civic traditions of founding fathers. It welcomes people of all backgrounds and beliefs who wish to participate in a diverse educational community. It strives to be a place where all students, faculty, administrators, and staff are able to live, study, and work in an atmosphere free from bias and harassment. The College encourages civil debate and the lively exchange of ideas in the belief that such exchanges promote understanding that will grow beyond simple tolerance of difference to embracing and celebrating the richness of diversity. The graduates acquire knowledge and learn skills that help them thrive in a culturally diverse world. It seeks to develop in its students the habits of analytic thought, aesthetic insight, imagination, ethical sensitivity, and clarity of expression. These qualities of the mind are the result of excellent teaching, of active inquiry, and of a wide range of experiences and social interactions in an intimate community of cultural, social, and political diversity. The College also strives to enrich the cultural and intellectual life of its regional community. Yes Residential Life program provides students with opportunities and experiences that help them to develop responsibilities both to themselves and to their fellow students. It attempts to provide a relaxing and calm atmosphere for study and day-to-day living. The Washington College campus has 30 residence halls with a total capacity of 950 students. A Resident Assistant (RA) is assigned to a floor and/or Residence Hall. The RA helps to build a community of respect within the residence halls by developing individual relationships and group programming.Students have the ability to make their living environments exceptional for living and learning by becoming active in the community, taking part in exceptional programs and activities, and by getting to know and respect the fellow students through defining and implementing a set of community standards that compliment the spirit of residential living and the mission of Washington College. Each student is supplied with an extra long twin size bed, dresser, desk, chair, and closet. As there is no summer storage, all possessions must be taken home at the end of the academic year. All residence halls have the following amenities: Phone lines for on-campus and local phone calls (local phone calls require students to use a PIN number that will be provided on move-in day); cable television service; Ethernet and wireless internet connectivity and laundry facilities. Students may purchase laundry cards at the bookstore located in the Casey Academic Center.
164216 Washington College Major in Geographic Information Systems Full Time Variable $ 34,690 ( Rs 15,97,128 ) a year Washington College   Students must have an official SAT or ACT exam result from the testing agency or a TOEFL score report for the admission to the college. The minimum TOEFL score is 550 (213 computer-based). Major Washington College   Washington College     300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 7700 Washington College Washington College, 300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 2800 Washington College is situated in one of the most lovingly preserved communities in the United States, on the scenic Chester River on Maryland's Eastern Shore. It holds a significant place in the history of American higher education. Its heritage as the first college of the new nation-founded in 1782 under the patronage of nation's first president-lives on today in the commitment to educating confident citizens and leaders capable of advancing the democratic and civic traditions of founding fathers. It welcomes people of all backgrounds and beliefs who wish to participate in a diverse educational community. It strives to be a place where all students, faculty, administrators, and staff are able to live, study, and work in an atmosphere free from bias and harassment. The College encourages civil debate and the lively exchange of ideas in the belief that such exchanges promote understanding that will grow beyond simple tolerance of difference to embracing and celebrating the richness of diversity. The graduates acquire knowledge and learn skills that help them thrive in a culturally diverse world. It seeks to develop in its students the habits of analytic thought, aesthetic insight, imagination, ethical sensitivity, and clarity of expression. These qualities of the mind are the result of excellent teaching, of active inquiry, and of a wide range of experiences and social interactions in an intimate community of cultural, social, and political diversity. The College also strives to enrich the cultural and intellectual life of its regional community. Yes Residential Life program provides students with opportunities and experiences that help them to develop responsibilities both to themselves and to their fellow students. It attempts to provide a relaxing and calm atmosphere for study and day-to-day living. The Washington College campus has 30 residence halls with a total capacity of 950 students. A Resident Assistant (RA) is assigned to a floor and/or Residence Hall. The RA helps to build a community of respect within the residence halls by developing individual relationships and group programming.Students have the ability to make their living environments exceptional for living and learning by becoming active in the community, taking part in exceptional programs and activities, and by getting to know and respect the fellow students through defining and implementing a set of community standards that compliment the spirit of residential living and the mission of Washington College. Each student is supplied with an extra long twin size bed, dresser, desk, chair, and closet. As there is no summer storage, all possessions must be taken home at the end of the academic year. All residence halls have the following amenities: Phone lines for on-campus and local phone calls (local phone calls require students to use a PIN number that will be provided on move-in day); cable television service; Ethernet and wireless internet connectivity and laundry facilities. Students may purchase laundry cards at the bookstore located in the Casey Academic Center.
164216 Washington College Major in German Studies Full Time Variable $ 34,690 ( Rs 15,97,128 ) a year Division of Humanities, Department of Modern Languages   Students must have an official SAT or ACT exam result from the testing agency or a TOEFL score report for the admission to the college. The minimum TOEFL score is 550 (213 computer-based). Major Washington College Modules include ART 315 Northern Renaissance and Baroque Art ECN 410 International Economics HIS 354 Renaissance and Reformation HIS 360 Twentieth Century Germany HIS 362 Europe Since 1945 MUS 308 Classic Music MUS 312 Romantic Music PHL 414 The Philosophy of Marxism POL 315 Comparative Government Western Europe. Washington College     300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 7700 Division of Humanities, Department of Modern Languages Division of Humanities, Department of Modern Languages, 300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 2800 Washington College is situated in one of the most lovingly preserved communities in the United States, on the scenic Chester River on Maryland's Eastern Shore. It holds a significant place in the history of American higher education. Its heritage as the first college of the new nation-founded in 1782 under the patronage of nation's first president-lives on today in the commitment to educating confident citizens and leaders capable of advancing the democratic and civic traditions of founding fathers. It welcomes people of all backgrounds and beliefs who wish to participate in a diverse educational community. It strives to be a place where all students, faculty, administrators, and staff are able to live, study, and work in an atmosphere free from bias and harassment. The College encourages civil debate and the lively exchange of ideas in the belief that such exchanges promote understanding that will grow beyond simple tolerance of difference to embracing and celebrating the richness of diversity. The graduates acquire knowledge and learn skills that help them thrive in a culturally diverse world. It seeks to develop in its students the habits of analytic thought, aesthetic insight, imagination, ethical sensitivity, and clarity of expression. These qualities of the mind are the result of excellent teaching, of active inquiry, and of a wide range of experiences and social interactions in an intimate community of cultural, social, and political diversity. The College also strives to enrich the cultural and intellectual life of its regional community. Yes Residential Life program provides students with opportunities and experiences that help them to develop responsibilities both to themselves and to their fellow students. It attempts to provide a relaxing and calm atmosphere for study and day-to-day living. The Washington College campus has 30 residence halls with a total capacity of 950 students. A Resident Assistant (RA) is assigned to a floor and/or Residence Hall. The RA helps to build a community of respect within the residence halls by developing individual relationships and group programming.Students have the ability to make their living environments exceptional for living and learning by becoming active in the community, taking part in exceptional programs and activities, and by getting to know and respect the fellow students through defining and implementing a set of community standards that compliment the spirit of residential living and the mission of Washington College. Each student is supplied with an extra long twin size bed, dresser, desk, chair, and closet. As there is no summer storage, all possessions must be taken home at the end of the academic year. All residence halls have the following amenities: Phone lines for on-campus and local phone calls (local phone calls require students to use a PIN number that will be provided on move-in day); cable television service; Ethernet and wireless internet connectivity and laundry facilities. Students may purchase laundry cards at the bookstore located in the Casey Academic Center.
164216 Washington College Major in Hispanic Studies Full Time Variable $ 34,690 ( Rs 15,97,128 ) a year Division of Humanities, Department of Modern Languages   Students must have an official SAT or ACT exam result from the testing agency or a TOEFL score report for the admission to the college. The minimum TOEFL score is 550 (213 computer-based). Major Washington College   Washington College     300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 7700 Division of Humanities, Department of Modern Languages Division of Humanities, Department of Modern Languages, 300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 2800 Washington College is situated in one of the most lovingly preserved communities in the United States, on the scenic Chester River on Maryland's Eastern Shore. It holds a significant place in the history of American higher education. Its heritage as the first college of the new nation-founded in 1782 under the patronage of nation's first president-lives on today in the commitment to educating confident citizens and leaders capable of advancing the democratic and civic traditions of founding fathers. It welcomes people of all backgrounds and beliefs who wish to participate in a diverse educational community. It strives to be a place where all students, faculty, administrators, and staff are able to live, study, and work in an atmosphere free from bias and harassment. The College encourages civil debate and the lively exchange of ideas in the belief that such exchanges promote understanding that will grow beyond simple tolerance of difference to embracing and celebrating the richness of diversity. The graduates acquire knowledge and learn skills that help them thrive in a culturally diverse world. It seeks to develop in its students the habits of analytic thought, aesthetic insight, imagination, ethical sensitivity, and clarity of expression. These qualities of the mind are the result of excellent teaching, of active inquiry, and of a wide range of experiences and social interactions in an intimate community of cultural, social, and political diversity. The College also strives to enrich the cultural and intellectual life of its regional community. Yes Residential Life program provides students with opportunities and experiences that help them to develop responsibilities both to themselves and to their fellow students. It attempts to provide a relaxing and calm atmosphere for study and day-to-day living. The Washington College campus has 30 residence halls with a total capacity of 950 students. A Resident Assistant (RA) is assigned to a floor and/or Residence Hall. The RA helps to build a community of respect within the residence halls by developing individual relationships and group programming.Students have the ability to make their living environments exceptional for living and learning by becoming active in the community, taking part in exceptional programs and activities, and by getting to know and respect the fellow students through defining and implementing a set of community standards that compliment the spirit of residential living and the mission of Washington College. Each student is supplied with an extra long twin size bed, dresser, desk, chair, and closet. As there is no summer storage, all possessions must be taken home at the end of the academic year. All residence halls have the following amenities: Phone lines for on-campus and local phone calls (local phone calls require students to use a PIN number that will be provided on move-in day); cable television service; Ethernet and wireless internet connectivity and laundry facilities. Students may purchase laundry cards at the bookstore located in the Casey Academic Center.
164216 Washington College Major in History Full Time Variable $ 34,690 ( Rs 15,97,128 ) a year Division of Humanities, Department of History   Students must have an official SAT or ACT exam result from the testing agency or a TOEFL score report for the admission to the college. The minimum TOEFL score is 550 (213 computer-based). Major Washington College   Washington College     300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 7700 Division of Humanities, Department of History Division of Humanities, Department of History, 300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 2800 Washington College is situated in one of the most lovingly preserved communities in the United States, on the scenic Chester River on Maryland's Eastern Shore. It holds a significant place in the history of American higher education. Its heritage as the first college of the new nation-founded in 1782 under the patronage of nation's first president-lives on today in the commitment to educating confident citizens and leaders capable of advancing the democratic and civic traditions of founding fathers. It welcomes people of all backgrounds and beliefs who wish to participate in a diverse educational community. It strives to be a place where all students, faculty, administrators, and staff are able to live, study, and work in an atmosphere free from bias and harassment. The College encourages civil debate and the lively exchange of ideas in the belief that such exchanges promote understanding that will grow beyond simple tolerance of difference to embracing and celebrating the richness of diversity. The graduates acquire knowledge and learn skills that help them thrive in a culturally diverse world. It seeks to develop in its students the habits of analytic thought, aesthetic insight, imagination, ethical sensitivity, and clarity of expression. These qualities of the mind are the result of excellent teaching, of active inquiry, and of a wide range of experiences and social interactions in an intimate community of cultural, social, and political diversity. The College also strives to enrich the cultural and intellectual life of its regional community. Yes Residential Life program provides students with opportunities and experiences that help them to develop responsibilities both to themselves and to their fellow students. It attempts to provide a relaxing and calm atmosphere for study and day-to-day living. The Washington College campus has 30 residence halls with a total capacity of 950 students. A Resident Assistant (RA) is assigned to a floor and/or Residence Hall. The RA helps to build a community of respect within the residence halls by developing individual relationships and group programming.Students have the ability to make their living environments exceptional for living and learning by becoming active in the community, taking part in exceptional programs and activities, and by getting to know and respect the fellow students through defining and implementing a set of community standards that compliment the spirit of residential living and the mission of Washington College. Each student is supplied with an extra long twin size bed, dresser, desk, chair, and closet. As there is no summer storage, all possessions must be taken home at the end of the academic year. All residence halls have the following amenities: Phone lines for on-campus and local phone calls (local phone calls require students to use a PIN number that will be provided on move-in day); cable television service; Ethernet and wireless internet connectivity and laundry facilities. Students may purchase laundry cards at the bookstore located in the Casey Academic Center.
164216 Washington College Major in Human Development - Option 1 Full Time Variable $ 34,690 ( Rs 15,97,128 ) a year Division of Social Sciences, Department of Education The Human Development major is designed to help students answer the question, “How do children develop into fully mature, autonomous and self-aware human beings who are capable of both intimate and public communal relationships?” These studies will facilitate an understanding of the development of children in the multifaceted society within the comprehensive liberal arts foundation of the Washington College experience. The Human Development major provides the opportunity for enlarging the understanding of the development of school-aged youth. This is a particularly appropriate foundation for individuals wishing to become elementary school teachers. The academic program includes sequenced study in educational foundations (the history, philosophy, and psychology of education), a developmental progression of study in pedagogical theory and practice, a demonstrated knowledge of content in selected liberal arts disciplines, and multi-disciplinary courses from the departments of anthropology, sociology, and psychology. Field experiences and research are an essential component for the major. The major study for the teacher candidate requires a 100-day internship in a Professional Development School; for the nonteacher candidate, the major study includes field experiences in schools or other educational and social agencies. Students must have an official SAT or ACT exam result from the testing agency or a TOEFL score report for the admission to the college. The minimum TOEFL score is 550 (213 computer-based). Major Washington College Modules include EDU 211-214. Clinical Experiences/practica EDU 301. Principles of Education EDU 302. Educational Psychology EDU 351. Processes and Acquisition of Reading EDU 352. Reading Instruction and Assessment EDU 354. Literature for Children: K-8 EDU 394. Qualitative Inquiry and Action Research EDU 411. Curriculum and Instruction: Mathematics and Natural Science EDU 412. Curriculum and Instruction: Language Arts and Social Studies EDU 413. Teaching Internship EDU 414. Teaching Internship EDU 430. Diversity and Inclusion EDU SCE. Senior Capstone Experience. Washington College     300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 7700 Division of Social Sciences, Department of Education Division of Social Sciences, Department of Education, 300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 26032, +1 410 778 2800 The Education Department aims at the following: to provide for students professional preparation for teacher certification at the elementary and secondary levels within the setting of the liberal arts philosophy and approach to undergraduate education; to explore with students the social, psychological, philosophical, and historical foundations of education in the society; and to stimulate student inquiry concerning the nature of the educational institutions. Yes Residential Life program provides students with opportunities and experiences that help them to develop responsibilities both to themselves and to their fellow students. It attempts to provide a relaxing and calm atmosphere for study and day-to-day living. The Washington College campus has 30 residence halls with a total capacity of 950 students. A Resident Assistant (RA) is assigned to a floor and/or Residence Hall. The RA helps to build a community of respect within the residence halls by developing individual relationships and group programming.Students have the ability to make their living environments exceptional for living and learning by becoming active in the community, taking part in exceptional programs and activities, and by getting to know and respect the fellow students through defining and implementing a set of community standards that compliment the spirit of residential living and the mission of Washington College. Each student is supplied with an extra long twin size bed, dresser, desk, chair, and closet. As there is no summer storage, all possessions must be taken home at the end of the academic year. All residence halls have the following amenities: Phone lines for on-campus and local phone calls (local phone calls require students to use a PIN number that will be provided on move-in day); cable television service; Ethernet and wireless internet connectivity and laundry facilities. Students may purchase laundry cards at the bookstore located in the Casey Academic Center.
164216 Washington College Major in Human Development - Option 2 Full Time Variable $ 34,690 ( Rs 15,97,128 ) a year Division of Social Sciences, Department of Education The Human Development major is designed to help students answer the question, “How do children develop into fully mature, autonomous and self-aware human beings who are capable of both intimate and public communal relationships?” These studies will facilitate an understanding of the development of children in the multifaceted society within the comprehensive liberal arts foundation of the Washington College experience. The Human Development major provides the opportunity for enlarging the understanding of the development of school-aged youth. This is a particularly appropriate foundation for individuals wishing to become elementary school teachers. The academic program includes sequenced study in educational foundations (the history, philosophy, and psychology of education), a developmental progression of study in pedagogical theory and practice, a demonstrated knowledge of content in selected liberal arts disciplines, and multi-disciplinary courses from the departments of anthropology, sociology, and psychology. Field experiences and research are an essential component for the major. The major study for the teacher candidate requires a 100-day internship in a Professional Development School; for the nonteacher candidate, the major study includes field experiences in schools or other educational and social agencies. Students must have an official SAT or ACT exam result from the testing agency or a TOEFL score report for the admission to the college. The minimum TOEFL score is 550 (213 computer-based). Major Washington College Modules include EDU 301. Principles of Education (satisfies social sciences distribution) EDU 302. Educational Psychology [satisfies social sciences distribution) EDU SCE Senior Capstone Experience. Washington College     300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 7700 Division of Social Sciences, Department of Education Division of Social Sciences, Department of Education, 300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 26032, +1 410 778 2800 The Education Department aims at the following: to provide for students professional preparation for teacher certification at the elementary and secondary levels within the setting of the liberal arts philosophy and approach to undergraduate education; to explore with students the social, psychological, philosophical, and historical foundations of education in the society; and to stimulate student inquiry concerning the nature of the educational institutions. Yes Residential Life program provides students with opportunities and experiences that help them to develop responsibilities both to themselves and to their fellow students. It attempts to provide a relaxing and calm atmosphere for study and day-to-day living. The Washington College campus has 30 residence halls with a total capacity of 950 students. A Resident Assistant (RA) is assigned to a floor and/or Residence Hall. The RA helps to build a community of respect within the residence halls by developing individual relationships and group programming.Students have the ability to make their living environments exceptional for living and learning by becoming active in the community, taking part in exceptional programs and activities, and by getting to know and respect the fellow students through defining and implementing a set of community standards that compliment the spirit of residential living and the mission of Washington College. Each student is supplied with an extra long twin size bed, dresser, desk, chair, and closet. As there is no summer storage, all possessions must be taken home at the end of the academic year. All residence halls have the following amenities: Phone lines for on-campus and local phone calls (local phone calls require students to use a PIN number that will be provided on move-in day); cable television service; Ethernet and wireless internet connectivity and laundry facilities. Students may purchase laundry cards at the bookstore located in the Casey Academic Center.
164216 Washington College Major in International Literature and Culture Full Time Variable $ 34,690 ( Rs 15,97,128 ) a year Division of Humanities, Department of Modern Languages   Students must have an official SAT or ACT exam result from the testing agency or a TOEFL score report for the admission to the college. The minimum TOEFL score is 550 (213 computer-based). Major Washington College   Washington College     300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 7700 Division of Humanities, Department of Modern Languages Division of Humanities, Department of Modern Languages, 300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 2800 Washington College is situated in one of the most lovingly preserved communities in the United States, on the scenic Chester River on Maryland's Eastern Shore. It holds a significant place in the history of American higher education. Its heritage as the first college of the new nation-founded in 1782 under the patronage of nation's first president-lives on today in the commitment to educating confident citizens and leaders capable of advancing the democratic and civic traditions of founding fathers. It welcomes people of all backgrounds and beliefs who wish to participate in a diverse educational community. It strives to be a place where all students, faculty, administrators, and staff are able to live, study, and work in an atmosphere free from bias and harassment. The College encourages civil debate and the lively exchange of ideas in the belief that such exchanges promote understanding that will grow beyond simple tolerance of difference to embracing and celebrating the richness of diversity. The graduates acquire knowledge and learn skills that help them thrive in a culturally diverse world. It seeks to develop in its students the habits of analytic thought, aesthetic insight, imagination, ethical sensitivity, and clarity of expression. These qualities of the mind are the result of excellent teaching, of active inquiry, and of a wide range of experiences and social interactions in an intimate community of cultural, social, and political diversity. The College also strives to enrich the cultural and intellectual life of its regional community. Yes Residential Life program provides students with opportunities and experiences that help them to develop responsibilities both to themselves and to their fellow students. It attempts to provide a relaxing and calm atmosphere for study and day-to-day living. The Washington College campus has 30 residence halls with a total capacity of 950 students. A Resident Assistant (RA) is assigned to a floor and/or Residence Hall. The RA helps to build a community of respect within the residence halls by developing individual relationships and group programming.Students have the ability to make their living environments exceptional for living and learning by becoming active in the community, taking part in exceptional programs and activities, and by getting to know and respect the fellow students through defining and implementing a set of community standards that compliment the spirit of residential living and the mission of Washington College. Each student is supplied with an extra long twin size bed, dresser, desk, chair, and closet. As there is no summer storage, all possessions must be taken home at the end of the academic year. All residence halls have the following amenities: Phone lines for on-campus and local phone calls (local phone calls require students to use a PIN number that will be provided on move-in day); cable television service; Ethernet and wireless internet connectivity and laundry facilities. Students may purchase laundry cards at the bookstore located in the Casey Academic Center.
164216 Washington College Major in Mathematics Full Time Variable $ 34,690 ( Rs 15,97,128 ) a year Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science This program gives students a broad foundation of reasoning and analytical skills that can be applied to many fields. Students must have an official SAT or ACT exam result from the testing agency or a TOEFL score report for the admission to the college. The minimum TOEFL score is 550 (213 computer-based). Major Washington College The modules are: MAT 201 Differential Calculus, MAT 202 Integral Calculus, MAT 203 Multivariable Calculus, MAT 311 Real Analysis I, MAT 312 Real Analysis II, MAT 322 Abstract Algebra, MAT 325 Vector Spaces, MAT 120 Chaos and Fractals, MAT 240 Discrete Mathematics, MAT 316 Complex Analysis, MAT 318 Probability, MAT 327 Theory of Numbers, MAT 330 Foundations of Geometry, MAT 340 Numerical Analysis MAT 345 Differential Equations, MAT 394, 494 Special Topics in Modern Mathematics. Washington College     300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 7700 Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Dunning/Decker N101b, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 800 422 1782 EXTN 7873 The natural sciences division is a microcosm of the liberal arts school -an intimate learning environment that encourages independent thinking and fosters close working relationships between students and professors.Students in the natural and quantitative sciences are part of a close-knit learning environment where collaborative work with professors is the norm rather than the exception, and where students will have access to advanced equipment usually reserved for graduate students elsewhere. Yes Residential Life program provides students with opportunities and experiences that help them to develop responsibilities both to themselves and to their fellow students. It attempts to provide a relaxing and calm atmosphere for study and day-to-day living. The Washington College campus has 30 residence halls with a total capacity of 950 students. A Resident Assistant (RA) is assigned to a floor and/or Residence Hall. The RA helps to build a community of respect within the residence halls by developing individual relationships and group programming.Students have the ability to make their living environments exceptional for living and learning by becoming active in the community, taking part in exceptional programs and activities, and by getting to know and respect the fellow students through defining and implementing a set of community standards that compliment the spirit of residential living and the mission of Washington College. Each student is supplied with an extra long twin size bed, dresser, desk, chair, and closet. As there is no summer storage, all possessions must be taken home at the end of the academic year. All residence halls have the following amenities: Phone lines for on-campus and local phone calls (local phone calls require students to use a PIN number that will be provided on move-in day); cable television service; Ethernet and wireless internet connectivity and laundry facilities. Students may purchase laundry cards at the bookstore located in the Casey Academic Center.
164216 Washington College Major in Music Full Time Variable $ 34,690 ( Rs 15,97,128 ) a year Department of Music   Students must have an official SAT or ACT exam result from the testing agency or a TOEFL score report for the admission to the college. The minimum TOEFL score is 550 (213 computer-based). Major Washington College   Washington College     300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 7700 Department of Music Department of Music, 300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 2800 Washington College is situated in one of the most lovingly preserved communities in the United States, on the scenic Chester River on Maryland's Eastern Shore. It holds a significant place in the history of American higher education. Its heritage as the first college of the new nation-founded in 1782 under the patronage of nation's first president-lives on today in the commitment to educating confident citizens and leaders capable of advancing the democratic and civic traditions of founding fathers. It welcomes people of all backgrounds and beliefs who wish to participate in a diverse educational community. It strives to be a place where all students, faculty, administrators, and staff are able to live, study, and work in an atmosphere free from bias and harassment. The College encourages civil debate and the lively exchange of ideas in the belief that such exchanges promote understanding that will grow beyond simple tolerance of difference to embracing and celebrating the richness of diversity. The graduates acquire knowledge and learn skills that help them thrive in a culturally diverse world. It seeks to develop in its students the habits of analytic thought, aesthetic insight, imagination, ethical sensitivity, and clarity of expression. These qualities of the mind are the result of excellent teaching, of active inquiry, and of a wide range of experiences and social interactions in an intimate community of cultural, social, and political diversity. The College also strives to enrich the cultural and intellectual life of its regional community. Yes Residential Life program provides students with opportunities and experiences that help them to develop responsibilities both to themselves and to their fellow students. It attempts to provide a relaxing and calm atmosphere for study and day-to-day living. The Washington College campus has 30 residence halls with a total capacity of 950 students. A Resident Assistant (RA) is assigned to a floor and/or Residence Hall. The RA helps to build a community of respect within the residence halls by developing individual relationships and group programming.Students have the ability to make their living environments exceptional for living and learning by becoming active in the community, taking part in exceptional programs and activities, and by getting to know and respect the fellow students through defining and implementing a set of community standards that compliment the spirit of residential living and the mission of Washington College. Each student is supplied with an extra long twin size bed, dresser, desk, chair, and closet. As there is no summer storage, all possessions must be taken home at the end of the academic year. All residence halls have the following amenities: Phone lines for on-campus and local phone calls (local phone calls require students to use a PIN number that will be provided on move-in day); cable television service; Ethernet and wireless internet connectivity and laundry facilities. Students may purchase laundry cards at the bookstore located in the Casey Academic Center.
164216 Washington College Major in Philosophy Full Time Variable $ 34,690 ( Rs 15,97,128 ) a year Division of Humanities, Department of Philosophy   Students must have an official SAT or ACT exam result from the testing agency or a TOEFL score report for the admission to the college. The minimum TOEFL score is 550 (213 computer-based). Major Washington College   Washington College     300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 7700 Division of Humanities, Department of Philosophy Division of Humanities, Department of Philosophy, 300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 2800 Department of Philosophy and Religion have four main purposes: to acquaint the student with some of the great philosophical questions of the past and present and with leading attempts to answer them;to exhibit the connections between philosophy and such related areas as art, business, law, literature, medicine, science, religion, and the environment; to develop the student's capacities for clear thinking and critical analysis; and to provide the basis for reflecting on right versus wrong and good versus evil in the present-day world. These aims are pursued in the atmosphere of diverse philosophical interests and approaches found among the staff of the department. Yes Residential Life program provides students with opportunities and experiences that help them to develop responsibilities both to themselves and to their fellow students. It attempts to provide a relaxing and calm atmosphere for study and day-to-day living. The Washington College campus has 30 residence halls with a total capacity of 950 students. A Resident Assistant (RA) is assigned to a floor and/or Residence Hall. The RA helps to build a community of respect within the residence halls by developing individual relationships and group programming.Students have the ability to make their living environments exceptional for living and learning by becoming active in the community, taking part in exceptional programs and activities, and by getting to know and respect the fellow students through defining and implementing a set of community standards that compliment the spirit of residential living and the mission of Washington College. Each student is supplied with an extra long twin size bed, dresser, desk, chair, and closet. As there is no summer storage, all possessions must be taken home at the end of the academic year. All residence halls have the following amenities: Phone lines for on-campus and local phone calls (local phone calls require students to use a PIN number that will be provided on move-in day); cable television service; Ethernet and wireless internet connectivity and laundry facilities. Students may purchase laundry cards at the bookstore located in the Casey Academic Center.
164216 Washington College Major in Physics Full Time Variable $ 34,690 ( Rs 15,97,128 ) a year Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Physics This program helps the student to understand the scientific method and its implications-how to make rational inferences from data and how to test hypotheses critically. It also leads to an appreciation of the aesthetic dimensions of a scientist's work and the interrelationship of physics with other areas of knowledge and its technological applications. Students must have an official SAT or ACT exam result from the testing agency or a TOEFL score report for the admission to the college. The minimum TOEFL score is 550 (213 computer-based). Major Washington College   Washington College     300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 7700 Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Physics Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Physics, 300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 2800 The natural sciences division is a microcosm of the liberal arts school -an intimate learning environment that encourages independent thinking and fosters close working relationships between students and professors.Students in the natural and quantitative sciences are part of a close-knit learning environment where collaborative work with professors is the norm rather than the exception, and where students will have access to advanced equipment usually reserved for graduate students elsewhere. Yes Residential Life program provides students with opportunities and experiences that help them to develop responsibilities both to themselves and to their fellow students. It attempts to provide a relaxing and calm atmosphere for study and day-to-day living. The Washington College campus has 30 residence halls with a total capacity of 950 students. A Resident Assistant (RA) is assigned to a floor and/or Residence Hall. The RA helps to build a community of respect within the residence halls by developing individual relationships and group programming.Students have the ability to make their living environments exceptional for living and learning by becoming active in the community, taking part in exceptional programs and activities, and by getting to know and respect the fellow students through defining and implementing a set of community standards that compliment the spirit of residential living and the mission of Washington College. Each student is supplied with an extra long twin size bed, dresser, desk, chair, and closet. As there is no summer storage, all possessions must be taken home at the end of the academic year. All residence halls have the following amenities: Phone lines for on-campus and local phone calls (local phone calls require students to use a PIN number that will be provided on move-in day); cable television service; Ethernet and wireless internet connectivity and laundry facilities. Students may purchase laundry cards at the bookstore located in the Casey Academic Center.
164216 Washington College Major in Political Science Full Time Variable $ 34,690 ( Rs 15,97,128 ) a year Division of Social Sciences, Department of Political Science This program provides an understanding of the political forces, institutions, ideas, and problems of contemporary society. Students will gain the knowledge and skills necessary for graduate studies and careers in law, politics, teaching, journalism, government, and international civil service. Students must have an official SAT or ACT exam result from the testing agency or a TOEFL score report for the admission to the college. The minimum TOEFL score is 550 (213 computer-based). Major Washington College   Washington College     300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 7700 Division of Social Sciences, Department of Political Science Division of Social Sciences, Department of Political Science, 300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 2800 The social sciences division provides opportunities for students who want to better understand human society and make meaningful contributions as global citizens, to learn about cultures, markets and nation-states; to conduct groundbreaking research; to meet noted figures on the national stage; and to immerse themselves in the world around them. Yes Residential Life program provides students with opportunities and experiences that help them to develop responsibilities both to themselves and to their fellow students. It attempts to provide a relaxing and calm atmosphere for study and day-to-day living. The Washington College campus has 30 residence halls with a total capacity of 950 students. A Resident Assistant (RA) is assigned to a floor and/or Residence Hall. The RA helps to build a community of respect within the residence halls by developing individual relationships and group programming.Students have the ability to make their living environments exceptional for living and learning by becoming active in the community, taking part in exceptional programs and activities, and by getting to know and respect the fellow students through defining and implementing a set of community standards that compliment the spirit of residential living and the mission of Washington College. Each student is supplied with an extra long twin size bed, dresser, desk, chair, and closet. As there is no summer storage, all possessions must be taken home at the end of the academic year. All residence halls have the following amenities: Phone lines for on-campus and local phone calls (local phone calls require students to use a PIN number that will be provided on move-in day); cable television service; Ethernet and wireless internet connectivity and laundry facilities. Students may purchase laundry cards at the bookstore located in the Casey Academic Center.
164216 Washington College Major in Sociology - Social Welfare Full Time Variable $ 34,690 ( Rs 15,97,128 ) a year Division of Social Sciences, Department of Sociology This program helps students gain a general understanding of human society, understand how peoples’ lives are shaped by social forces, develop theoretical and analytic skills appropriate for graduate or professional school programs, prepare for careers in social service or allied fields, and acquire theoretical and practical knowledge for careers in business and industry. Recent graduates have gone on to professional or graduate schools in sociology, anthropology, law, criminology, social work, and teaching. Graduates have found employment in those fields, and also the Peace Corps, counseling, corrections, the armed services, banking, public relations, human resources management, and other corporate and nonprofit positions. Students who complete this concentration will be well-prepared for entry-level
ositions in the field, and for graduate work in social welfare and social policy.		 Students must have an official SAT or ACT exam result from the testing agency or a TOEFL score report for the admission to the college. The minimum TOEFL score is 550 (213 computer-based). Major Washington College   Washington College     300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 7700 Division of Social Sciences, Department of Sociology Division of Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, 300 Washington Avenue, CHESTERTOWN, Maryland, 21620, +1 410 778 2800 The social sciences division provides opportunities for students who want to better understand human society and make meaningful contributions as global citizens, to learn about cultures, markets and nation-states; to conduct groundbreaking research; to meet noted figures on the national stage; and to immerse themselves in the world around them. Yes Residential Life program provides students with opportunities and experiences that help them to develop responsibilities both to themselves and to their fellow students. It attempts to provide a relaxing and calm atmosphere for study and day-to-day living. The Washington College campus has 30 residence halls with a total capacity of 950 students. A Resident Assistant (RA) is assigned to a floor and/or Residence Hall. The RA helps to build a community of respect within the residence halls by developing individual relationships and group programming.Students have the ability to make their living environments exceptional for living and learning by becoming active in the community, taking part in exceptional programs and activities, and by getting to know and respect the fellow students through defining and implementing a set of community standards that compliment the spirit of residential living and the mission of Washington College. Each student is supplied with an extra long twin size bed, dresser, desk, chair, and closet. As there is no summer storage, all possessions must be taken home at the end of the academic year. All residence halls have the following amenities: Phone lines for on-campus and local phone calls (local phone calls require students to use a PIN number that will be provided on move-in day); cable television service; Ethernet and wireless internet connectivity and laundry facilities. Students may purchase laundry cards at the bookstore located in the Casey Academic Center.
164243 Washington Theological Union Doctor of Ministry Full Time Variable $ 625 ( Rs 28,775 ) per credit / unit Washington Theological Union The Doctor of Ministry in Christian Spirituality program offers a professional degree that integrates theological development and pastoral practice for effective leadership as a full-time minister. The program focuses on the study of classical spirituality, its relevance to contemporary forms of ministry, its transformative role in the life of the minister and its potential for influencing social systems. Courses stimulate in-depth inquiry into the contemporary expression of the spiritual life, while drawing upon the rich reserve and inspiration of the Franciscan, Carmelite, Redemptorist, Augustinian, Ignatian and Salesian traditions. Master of Divinity or its equivalent (three years of theological and pastoral study c. 72 credits), Cumulative Grade Point Average (GPA) 3.0 or higher on a 4.0 scale, Completion of three years of full-time ministry following the receipt of the M.Div. degree or its equivalent, Assurance that the applicant will be engaged in some recognized ministerial position for the period of the program, Computer literate for online coursework TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a score of 600 for graduate study, if requested; WES (World Education Service), an independent evaluation of academic transcripts for colleges or universities attended outside the United State, if requested. Doctoral Washington Theological Union   Washington Theological Union     6896 Laurel Street, NW, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20012 Washington Theological Union Washington Theological Union, 6896 Laurel Street, NW, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20012, +1 202 541 5210 Washington Theological Union is an accredited, Roman Catholic graduate school of theology and ministry educating and forming candidates for the priesthood and other church ministries. The Union also welcomes students who seek to deepen their faith by expanding their theological and spiritual horizons. One of the largest Catholic graduate schools of theology and ministry in the country, the Union serves students from diverse backgrounds and traditions. Yes The residence facility is a configuration of forty-three (43) rooms on two floors separate but integrated with our classrooms, library, chapel, lounges, and offices. These rooms are equipped with bed, desk and chair, dresser, nightstand, bookcase, lounge chair, closet, sink and vanity. The rooms are equipped with phone and cable/internet service at no added cost.
164243 Washington Theological Union Master of Arts (MA) in Theology Full Time Variable $ 625 ( Rs 28,775 ) per credit / unit Washington Theological Union This program leads to an academic degree that provides students with a course of study that offers a thorough and well rounded introduction to the Catholic theological tradition along with concentrated coursework and research in a specific theological discipline. The accent on specialization with research makes this degree especially appropriate for students who intend to pursue doctoral studies in theology for theological research and teaching. For admission students should have a Bachelor's degree from an accredited institution Cumulative Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 or higher on a 4.0 scale verified on the official transcript. Have completed significant credit hours in liberal arts and social sciences, Completed at least 18 credit hours in philosophy and religious studies. Masters Washington Theological Union   Washington Theological Union     6896 Laurel Street, NW, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20012 Washington Theological Union Washington Theological Union, 6896 Laurel Street, NW, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20012, +1 202 541 5210 Washington Theological Union is an accredited, Roman Catholic graduate school of theology and ministry educating and forming candidates for the priesthood and other church ministries. The Union also welcomes students who seek to deepen their faith by expanding their theological and spiritual horizons. One of the largest Catholic graduate schools of theology and ministry in the country, the Union serves students from diverse backgrounds and traditions. Yes The residence facility is a configuration of forty-three (43) rooms on two floors separate but integrated with our classrooms, library, chapel, lounges, and offices. These rooms are equipped with bed, desk and chair, dresser, nightstand, bookcase, lounge chair, closet, sink and vanity. The rooms are equipped with phone and cable/internet service at no added cost.
164243 Washington Theological Union Master of Arts in Pastoral Studies Full Time Variable $ 625 ( Rs 28,775 ) per credit / unit Washington Theological Union This program leads to a professional degree that provides the theological understanding and practical skills necessary for effective service in a focused ministry in the church. It is designed for people of all ages and careers who desire to work professionally as lay ecclesial ministers or who are already engaged in ministerial work and wish to improve their theological understanding and pastoral competency. For admission students should have a Bachelor's degree from an accredited institution, Cumulative Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 or higher on a 4.0 scale verified on the official transcript, Have completed at least six (6) credit hours in philosophy and religious studies and, Demonstrated interest, involvement, or experience in the work of the church. Masters Washington Theological Union   Washington Theological Union     6896 Laurel Street, NW, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20012 Washington Theological Union Washington Theological Union, 6896 Laurel Street, NW, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20012, +1 202 541 5210 Washington Theological Union is an accredited, Roman Catholic graduate school of theology and ministry educating and forming candidates for the priesthood and other church ministries. The Union also welcomes students who seek to deepen their faith by expanding their theological and spiritual horizons. One of the largest Catholic graduate schools of theology and ministry in the country, the Union serves students from diverse backgrounds and traditions. Yes The residence facility is a configuration of forty-three (43) rooms on two floors separate but integrated with our classrooms, library, chapel, lounges, and offices. These rooms are equipped with bed, desk and chair, dresser, nightstand, bookcase, lounge chair, closet, sink and vanity. The rooms are equipped with phone and cable/internet service at no added cost.
164243 Washington Theological Union Master of Divinity Full Time Variable $ 625 ( Rs 28,775 ) per credit / unit Washington Theological Union This program leads to a professional degree that prepares men and women for general pastoral leadership responsibilities. In keeping with Catholic tradition, it provides a strong grounding in various theological areas of study, but also develops the skills and experiences essential for ministerial leadership in a collaborative and multicultural church. As such, this degree is normative for those seeking ordination as presbyters in the Roman Catholic Church. It is also the required degree for admission into a Doctor of Ministry program. In addition, it is recommended for those students seeking admission to advanced programs oriented to theological research and teaching. For admission students should have a Bachelor's degree from an accredited institution, Cumulative Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 or higher on a 4.0 scale verified on the official transcript, Should have completed 90 credit hours in liberal arts studies such as literature, history, natural sciences, ancient and modern foreign languages Completed at least 18 Credit hours in philosophy. Masters Washington Theological Union   Washington Theological Union     6896 Laurel Street, NW, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20012 Washington Theological Union Washington Theological Union, 6896 Laurel Street, NW, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20012, +1 202 541 5210 Washington Theological Union is an accredited, Roman Catholic graduate school of theology and ministry educating and forming candidates for the priesthood and other church ministries. The Union also welcomes students who seek to deepen their faith by expanding their theological and spiritual horizons. One of the largest Catholic graduate schools of theology and ministry in the country, the Union serves students from diverse backgrounds and traditions. Yes The residence facility is a configuration of forty-three (43) rooms on two floors separate but integrated with our classrooms, library, chapel, lounges, and offices. These rooms are equipped with bed, desk and chair, dresser, nightstand, bookcase, lounge chair, closet, sink and vanity. The rooms are equipped with phone and cable/internet service at no added cost.
164243 Washington Theological Union Master of Divinity and Master of Arts in Theology Full Time Variable $ 625 ( Rs 28,775 ) per credit / unit Washington Theological Union This program leads to two degrees that offer students the opportunity to gain both professional features of the MDIV with the research characteristics of the MA degree, especially for those interested in pursuing doctoral studies; some credits are shared. For admission students should have a Bachelor's degree from an accredited institution, Cumulative Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 or higher on a 4.0 scale verified on the official transcript. Have completed at least six (6) credit hours in philosophy and religious studies. Masters Washington Theological Union   Washington Theological Union     6896 Laurel Street, NW, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20012 Washington Theological Union Washington Theological Union, 6896 Laurel Street, NW, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20012, +1 202 541 5210 Washington Theological Union is an accredited, Roman Catholic graduate school of theology and ministry educating and forming candidates for the priesthood and other church ministries. The Union also welcomes students who seek to deepen their faith by expanding their theological and spiritual horizons. One of the largest Catholic graduate schools of theology and ministry in the country, the Union serves students from diverse backgrounds and traditions. Yes The residence facility is a configuration of forty-three (43) rooms on two floors separate but integrated with our classrooms, library, chapel, lounges, and offices. These rooms are equipped with bed, desk and chair, dresser, nightstand, bookcase, lounge chair, closet, sink and vanity. The rooms are equipped with phone and cable/internet service at no added cost.
164243 Washington Theological Union Master of Theological Studies (MTS) Full Time Variable $ 625 ( Rs 28,775 ) per credit / unit Washington Theological Union This program leads to a general academic degree that provides students with a broad knowledge and basic understanding of the Catholic theological tradition. Designed for general educational purposes, this degree provides theological grounding for those already engaged in some aspect of ministry (e.g. general catechesis or secondary education, etc.) or for those primarily seeking theological enrichment. Although academic in nature, the level of research does not prepare students for admission into advanced programs aimed at theological research and teaching. For admission students should have a Bachelor's degree from an accredited institution, Cumulative Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 or higher on a 4.0 scale verified on the official transcript. Have completed at least six (6) credit hours in philosophy and religious studies. Masters Washington Theological Union   Washington Theological Union     6896 Laurel Street, NW, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20012 Washington Theological Union Washington Theological Union, 6896 Laurel Street, NW, WASHINGTON, District Of Columbia, 20012, +1 202 541 5210 Washington Theological Union is an accredited, Roman Catholic graduate school of theology and ministry educating and forming candidates for the priesthood and other church ministries. The Union also welcomes students who seek to deepen their faith by expanding their theological and spiritual horizons. One of the largest Catholic graduate schools of theology and ministry in the country, the Union serves students from diverse backgrounds and traditions. Yes The residence facility is a configuration of forty-three (43) rooms on two floors separate but integrated with our classrooms, library, chapel, lounges, and offices. These rooms are equipped with bed, desk and chair, dresser, nightstand, bookcase, lounge chair, closet, sink and vanity. The rooms are equipped with phone and cable/internet service at no added cost.
168218 Wellesley College Double Major in Art History/Studio Art Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Art Department This program requires the students to must elect ARTH 100, ARTH 101, six additional units in art history (following the requirements for the art history major, with the added requirement that one course be in modern art), and eight additional units in studio art (according to the requirements in studio art for the studio major), for a total of sixteen units. A minimum of two courses must be taken at the 300 level in each major. At least one course must consider art made before 1500,one must address the history of modern or contemporary art, and one must be outside the tradition of western art. Students applying for admission should submit their high school record, two letters of recommendation (one from their teacher and other from their guidance counselor), an essay, official scores from the SAT reasoning test and two SAT subject tests or ACT with writing and an interview. International students for whom native language is not English should submit the official scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam and the international supplement to the secondary school report. Major Wellesley College   Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Art Department Art Department, Jewett Arts Center, 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2042 Located in the Jewett Art Center and Pendleton West, the Art Department is home to art history, studio art, architecture, and media arts. The Art Department hosts many special events for the campus community, including guest lectures and gallery exhibitions, film screenings, and visiting artist demonstrations, and applied arts workshops. These events are free and open to all. Institutional memberships to the Photographic Resource Center, the Museum of Fine Arts, and the Harvard Art Museums have been provided by the Art Department. No  
168218 Wellesley College Honors in Biological Sciences Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Department of Biological Sciences This program enables the students to earn the honors degree by the demonstration of excellence in both coursework and a thesis research project. All junior majors are invited to apply for the honors program. The primary goal of the thesis project is the development of independent research capabilities, culminating in the writing of a research paper. Honors candidates present the results of their thesis research to an examination committee in the thesis oral discussion, which takes place during reading period. After the oral examination, the thesis committee evaluates the candidate’s performance and may recommend approval of the degree with honors. Students applying for admission should have a grade point average of at least 3.5 in all work in the major field above the 100 level. The department may petition on their behalf if their GPA in the major is between 3.3 and 3.5. International students for whom English is not their first language and who have been studying in English for less than five years should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam. Bachelor degree Wellesley College Modules include BISC 338 Seminar: The Biology of Social Insects; BISC 350 Research or Individual Study; BISC 360 Senior Thesis Research; BISC 370 Senior Thesis. Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Department of Biological Sciences Department of Biological Sciences, 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 3072 The study of biology is a dynamic and evolving discipline. It encompasses an ever-widening range of phenomena, from the workings of tiny molecular pumps and the choreography of cell division to the persistence of communities of plants and animals in the face of global climate change. Advances in knowledge and technology allow us, for example, to examine minute changes in gene expression, to reveal the source of nutrients via isotopic ratios, quantify the effects of light pollution on aquatic communities, and re-construct the evolution of animal populations and generation of new species. No  
168218 Wellesley College Honors in Chemistry Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Department of Chemistry This program enables the students to major in honors by writing a thesis and passing an oral examination (CHEM 360 and 370). Students applying for admission should have a grade point average of at least 3.5 in all work in the major field above the 100 level. The department may petition on their behalf if their GPA in the major is between 3.3 and 3.5. International students for whom English is not their first language and who have been studying in English for less than five years should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam. Bachelor degree Wellesley College   Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Department of Chemistry Department of Chemistry, Wellesley College, 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02482, +1 781 283 3149 Chemistry at Wellesley is a vibrant, multifaceted discipline that offers students a broad-based program in the science within the context of an outstanding liberal arts education. All of the traditional divisions of chemistry - analytical chemistry, biochemistry, inorganic chemistry, organic chemistry and physical chemistry - are represented on the faculty, in the course offerings and in opportunities for student-faculty collaborative research. No  
168218 Wellesley College Honors in Cinema and Media Studies Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Wellesley College This program enables the students to achieve the honors by writing a thesis and passing an oral examination. Students applying for admission should have a grade point average of at least 3.5 in all work in the major field above the 100 level. The department may petition on their behalf if their GPA in the major is between 3.3 and 3.5. International students for whom English is not their first language and who have been studying in English for less than five years should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam. Bachelor degree Wellesley College   Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Wellesley College Wellesley College, 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 1000 Wellesley College, with its rich history and established reputation for academic excellence, provides undergraduates with a comprehensive liberal arts education in a small college environment. By the time student’s graduate, they will have acquired the skills needed to succeed and make a difference in the world. Wellesley's course offerings, faculty, and resources are ranked among the strongest in the nation. The College is committed to providing students with a well-rounded, dynamic, and challenging education that will prepare them for success throughout their life. Wellesley's blend of high academic standards, strong sense of community, and dedicated faculty create an ideal environment for women who want to succeed. Because Wellesley is an undergraduate institution, students don't compete with graduate students for faculty attention, academic resources, the use of facilities, or research projects. No  
168218 Wellesley College Honors in Classical Civilization Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Department of Classical Studies This program normally involves the writing of a thesis. Students may do honors in Classical Civilization, Classical and Near Eastern Archaeology, Greek, or Latin. Each student works closely throughout a full academic year with the faculty member best able to advise them on the topic of their thesis. For qualified and motivated students, doing honors can be a very rewarding culmination to the Wellesley academic experience. Honors theses average around 70 pages in length, though the length varies considerably depending on subject matter. Occasionally, students have designed and completed an honors project instead of a thesis. Students applying for admission should have a grade point average of at least 3.5 in all work in the major field above the 100 level. The department may petition on their behalf if their GPA in the major is between 3.3 and 3.5. International students for whom English is not their first language and who have been studying in English for less than five years should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam. Bachelor degree Wellesley College   Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Department of Classical Studies Department of Classical Studies, 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2630 Classical Studies explores ancient Greek and Roman culture from the Second millennium BCE to the fall of the Western Roman Empire. In a sense Classics is the first and oldest area study -- the field is not limited to a single method or discipline, but instead investigates Greek and Roman culture and its influence up to the present day in all its richness and diversity, its familiarity and its strangeness. At Wellesley, students can study languages and literature, archeology, inscriptions, coins, history, art history, politics, law, science, philosophy, religion and mythology. Because it is such a wide ranging interdisciplinary field, Classics can stand alone as a dynamic and challenging major or can complement almost any other major in a liberal arts education. No  
168218 Wellesley College Honors in Cognitive and Linguistic Sciences Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Wellesley College This program enables the students to achieve the honors by writing a thesis and passing an oral examination. Students applying for admission should have a grade point average of at least 3.5 in all work in the major field above the 100 level. The department may petition on their behalf if their GPA in the major is between 3.3 and 3.5. International students for whom English is not their first language and who have been studying in English for less than five years should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam. Bachelor degree Wellesley College   Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Wellesley College Wellesley College, 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 1000 Wellesley College, with its rich history and established reputation for academic excellence, provides undergraduates with a comprehensive liberal arts education in a small college environment. By the time student’s graduate, they will have acquired the skills needed to succeed and make a difference in the world. Wellesley's course offerings, faculty, and resources are ranked among the strongest in the nation. The College is committed to providing students with a well-rounded, dynamic, and challenging education that will prepare them for success throughout their life. Wellesley's blend of high academic standards, strong sense of community, and dedicated faculty create an ideal environment for women who want to succeed. Because Wellesley is an undergraduate institution, students don't compete with graduate students for faculty attention, academic resources, the use of facilities, or research projects. No  
168218 Wellesley College Honors in Comparative Literature Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Wellesley College This program offers two routes for the students to honors in the major: Plan A entails writing a thesis and passing an oral examination, Plan B entails a dossier of essays written for several courses with a statement of connections among them and critical questions raised by them. Both plan A and plan B require a student to pass an oral exam. Students applying for admission should have a grade point average of at least 3.5 in all work in the major field above the 100 level. The department may petition on their behalf if their GPA in the major is between 3.3 and 3.5. International students for whom English is not their first language and who have been studying in English for less than five years should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam. Bachelor degree Wellesley College   Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Wellesley College Wellesley College, 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 1000 Wellesley College, with its rich history and established reputation for academic excellence, provides undergraduates with a comprehensive liberal arts education in a small college environment. By the time student’s graduate, they will have acquired the skills needed to succeed and make a difference in the world. Wellesley's course offerings, faculty, and resources are ranked among the strongest in the nation. The College is committed to providing students with a well-rounded, dynamic, and challenging education that will prepare them for success throughout their life. Wellesley's blend of high academic standards, strong sense of community, and dedicated faculty create an ideal environment for women who want to succeed. Because Wellesley is an undergraduate institution, students don't compete with graduate students for faculty attention, academic resources, the use of facilities, or research projects. No  
168218 Wellesley College Honors in Computer Science Full Time 2 Semester(s) $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Computer Science Department This program requires the students to complete an honors thesis successfully. The department does not offer the option of an honors examination. To begin the honors project students must have a GPA of 3.5 or more in all work above the 100 level in the major and the recommendation of the department. In some cases a student with a GPA below 3.5 but above 3.0 will be allowed to begin an honors project if she has exceptional qualifications. The honors project requires two semesters of work, one unit per semester. Most often these semesters fall during the student's senior year; in any case they should be consecutive. At the end of the second semester, the student must submit a senior thesis. Students applying for admission should have a grade point average of at least 3.5 in all work in the major field above the 100 level. The department may petition on their behalf if their GPA in the major is between 3.3 and 3.5. International students for whom English is not their first language and who have been studying in English for less than five years should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam. Bachelor degree Wellesley College   Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Computer Science Department Computer Science Department, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 1000 Wellesley College, with its rich history and established reputation for academic excellence, provides undergraduates with a comprehensive liberal arts education in a small college environment. By the time student’s graduate, they will have acquired the skills needed to succeed and make a difference in the world. Wellesley's course offerings, faculty, and resources are ranked among the strongest in the nation. The College is committed to providing students with a well-rounded, dynamic, and challenging education that will prepare them for success throughout their life. Wellesley's blend of high academic standards, strong sense of community, and dedicated faculty create an ideal environment for women who want to succeed. Because Wellesley is an undergraduate institution, students don't compete with graduate students for faculty attention, academic resources, the use of facilities, or research projects. No  
168218 Wellesley College Honors in Creative Writing Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Department of English This program enables the students who qualify for the honors in English and whose proposal has been approved by the creative writing committee may pursue the creative writing thesis; the thesis option, although it includes two course units (English 360 and English 370), can only count as one of the four creative writing courses required by the concentration. Creative writing faculty generally direct creative theses; however, other English department faculty may direct creative theses. Students applying for admission should have a grade point average of at least 3.5 in all work in the major field above the 100 level. The department may petition on their behalf if their GPA in the major is between 3.3 and 3.5. International students for whom English is not their first language and who have been studying in English for less than five years should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam. Bachelor degree Wellesley College   Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Department of English Department of English, Wellesley College, Founders Hall 103 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2590 Wellesley College, with its rich history and established reputation for academic excellence, provides undergraduates with a comprehensive liberal arts education in a small college environment. By the time student’s graduate, they will have acquired the skills needed to succeed and make a difference in the world. Wellesley's course offerings, faculty, and resources are ranked among the strongest in the nation. The College is committed to providing students with a well-rounded, dynamic, and challenging education that will prepare them for success throughout their life. Wellesley's blend of high academic standards, strong sense of community, and dedicated faculty create an ideal environment for women who want to succeed. Because Wellesley is an undergraduate institution, students don't compete with graduate students for faculty attention, academic resources, the use of facilities, or research projects. No  
168218 Wellesley College Honors in Economics Full Time 2 Semester(s) $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Department of Economics This program enables the students to complete two semesters of independent research (ECON 360 and 370) culminating in an honors thesis under program I. Under program II, students complete one semester of independent research (ECON 350) related to previous Grade III level coursework, and then submits to an examination in economics that includes the topic covered in her research project. All honors candidates are expected to participate in the economics research seminar. Students applying for admission should have a grade point average of at least 3.5 in economics courses above the 100 level. The department may petition on their behalf if their GPA in the major is between 3.3 and 3.5. International students for whom English is not their first language and who have been studying in English for less than five years should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam. Bachelor degree Wellesley College Modules include Senior Thesis (Economics 360/370); Independent Study (Economics 350) and Written Exam. Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Department of Economics Department of Economics, Wellesley College, Pendleton East106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2154 Wellesley College, with its rich history and established reputation for academic excellence, provides undergraduates with a comprehensive liberal arts education in a small college environment. By the time student’s graduate, they will have acquired the skills needed to succeed and make a difference in the world. Wellesley's course offerings, faculty, and resources are ranked among the strongest in the nation. The College is committed to providing students with a well-rounded, dynamic, and challenging education that will prepare them for success throughout their life. Wellesley's blend of high academic standards, strong sense of community, and dedicated faculty create an ideal environment for women who want to succeed. Because Wellesley is an undergraduate institution, students don't compete with graduate students for faculty attention, academic resources, the use of facilities, or research projects. No  
168218 Wellesley College Honors in English Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Department of English This program enables the honors candidate to do two units of independent research culminating in a thesis or a project in creative writing. Except in special circumstances, it is expected that students applying for honors will have completed five courses in the major, at least four of which must be taken in the English Department at Wellesley. Students interested in pursuing an honors project should have appropriate background in the area of research. This might mean prior courses in the field of study; course work in related fields; and/or some unconventional form of preparation (e.g., a long-standing interest in an author or subject, pursued outside course work). Students are strongly recommended to have prior course work related to the field of study. Students applying for admission should have a grade point average of at least 3.5 in all work in the major field above the 100 level. The department may petition on their behalf if their GPA in the major is between 3.3 and 3.5. International students for whom English is not their first language and who have been studying in English for less than five years should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam. Bachelor degree Wellesley College   Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Department of English Department of English, Wellesley College, Founders Hall 103 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2590 Wellesley College, with its rich history and established reputation for academic excellence, provides undergraduates with a comprehensive liberal arts education in a small college environment. By the time student’s graduate, they will have acquired the skills needed to succeed and make a difference in the world. Wellesley's course offerings, faculty, and resources are ranked among the strongest in the nation. The College is committed to providing students with a well-rounded, dynamic, and challenging education that will prepare them for success throughout their life. Wellesley's blend of high academic standards, strong sense of community, and dedicated faculty create an ideal environment for women who want to succeed. Because Wellesley is an undergraduate institution, students don't compete with graduate students for faculty attention, academic resources, the use of facilities, or research projects. No  
168218 Wellesley College Honors in Environmental Studies Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Department of Biological Sciences, Environmental studies Program This program enables the students to examine a set of questions that they co-discover working closely with an ES faculty advisor during the course of an entire academic year. It provides the opportunity to develop a specialized set of analytical skills to in order to make a significant research contribution in their field of study. The products of this inquiry often include presentations at Ruhlman conferences, national professional society meetings, and in some disciplines may result in submission of a peer-reviewed manuscript. Students applying for admission should have a grade point average of at least 3.5 in all work in the major field above the 100 level. The department may petition on their behalf if their GPA in the major is between 3.3 and 3.5. International students for whom English is not their first language and who have been studying in English for less than five years should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam. Bachelor degree Wellesley College   Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Department of Biological Sciences, Environmental studies Program Department of Biological Sciences, Environmental studies Program, 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2800 Environmental studies is an interdisciplinary program at Wellesley College. It trains students to address pressing issues, such as the biodiversity crisis, the collapse of oceanic fisheries, toxic waste disposal, green building design, and the inequities and causes of environmental degradation. Through course work, field trips, internships, and directed research, students develop the knowledge and skills needed to study, understand, and address contemporary environmental challenges at the local, national, and international level. No  
168218 Wellesley College Honors in French Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year French Department This program requires the students to complete a thesis and pass an oral examination in order to gain the honors degree in French. Students must complete a 300-level course or its equivalent before the fall of senior year. In addition, a 300-level course is to be taken concurrently with 360-370. Students applying for admission should have a grade point average of at least 3.5 in all work in the major field above the 100 level. The department may petition on their behalf if their GPA in the major is between 3.3 and 3.5. International students for whom English is not their first language and who have been studying in English for less than five years should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam. Bachelor degree Wellesley College   Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 French Department French Department, Wellesley College, 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2403 The Department of French is one of the larger departments at Wellesley, with about 30 majors each year. The department administers a program for juniors in Aix-en-Provence, France, and the French House, a residence for students. No  
168218 Wellesley College Honors in French Cultural Studies Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year French Department This program requires the students to complete a thesis and pass an oral examination in order to gain the honors degree in French. Students must complete a 300-level course or its equivalent before the fall of senior year. In addition, a 300-level course is to be taken concurrently with 360-370. Students applying for admission should have a grade point average of at least 3.5 in all work in the major field above the 100 level. The department may petition on their behalf if their GPA in the major is between 3.3 and 3.5. International students for whom English is not their first language and who have been studying in English for less than five years should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam. Bachelor degree Wellesley College   Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 French Department French Department, Wellesley College, 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2403 The Department of French is one of the larger departments at Wellesley, with about 30 majors each year. The department administers a program for juniors in Aix-en-Provence, France, and the French House, a residence for students. No  
168218 Wellesley College Honors in Geosciences Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Geosciences Department This program enables the students to earn the honors in the department of geosciences by completing a thesis program. Admitted students will, according to Articles of Government, Book II, Article IV, Section 2A, register for Geosciences 360, Senior Thesis Research, normally in the fall of the senior year, and 360 work will be graded. In the department of geosciences, this grade will reflect not only research accomplishments during the semester but, equally important, a writing sample outlining the background for the problem being investigated and statement of the research problem. A properly formatted bibliography (following a style prescribed by the advisor) must be included. The substance and organization of this piece may be discussed with the faculty advisor(s), but the writing is to be carried out independently by the student in order to demonstrate organization, clarity and attention to mechanical details that will ultimately be necessary to complete the thesis itself. Department faculty will review this written statement, and the student may register for Geosciences 370 in the spring if it is judged worthy of continuing as an honors thesis. Students applying for admission should have a grade point average of at least 3.5 in all work in the major field above the 100 level. The department may petition on their behalf if their GPA in the major is between 3.3 and 3.5. International students for whom English is not their first language and who have been studying in English for less than five years should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam. Bachelor degree Wellesley College   Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Geosciences Department Geosciences Department, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 1000 The Geosciences Department offers courses with traditional geological perspectives on earth materials and earth history, as well as courses focused on modern settings like wetlands or polluted industrial sites where humans and nature collide. It offers training in the use of modern analytical instrumentation to solve a complex range of problems in the geosciences. Course work is complemented by research opportunities grounded in both approaches. No  
168218 Wellesley College Honors in German Studies Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Department of German This program offers two plans for the honors program. Plan A provides the opportunity for original work in language and literature or German studies, culminating in the writing of a longer paper or papers with an oral defense. Plan B, honors by examination, is open to candidates in language and literature only. Written and oral examinations are based on a reading list devised by the student under the guidance of an advisor. Plan B carries no course credit, but where appropriate, students may elect a unit of 350 to prepare a special author or project that would be included in the honors examination. Students applying for admission should have a grade point average of at least 3.5 in all work in the major field above the 100 level. The department may petition on their behalf if their GPA in the major is between 3.3 and 3.5. International students for whom English is not their first language and who have been studying in English for less than five years should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam. Bachelor degree Wellesley College   Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Department of German Department of German, Wellesley College, 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2584 The Department of German offers a varied curriculum that encourages proficiency in speaking, reading, and writing German. All courses expose the student to a wide range of texts and contexts that acquaint her with the cultural heritage and contemporary life of Germany, Austria, and German-speaking Switzerland. Language courses emphasize rapid acquisition of communication skills. Because almost all upper-level courses are conducted in German, the advanced student can achieve a high level of fluency. No  
168218 Wellesley College Honors in Greek Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Department of Classical Studies This program normally involves the writing of a thesis. Students may do honors in Classical Civilization, Classical and Near Eastern Archaeology, Greek, or Latin. Each student works closely throughout a full academic year with the faculty member best able to advise them on the topic of their thesis. For qualified and motivated students, doing honors can be a very rewarding culmination to the Wellesley academic experience. Honors theses average around 70 pages in length, though the length varies considerably depending on subject matter. Occasionally, students have designed and completed an honors project instead of a thesis. Students applying for admission should have a grade point average of at least 3.5 in all work in the major field above the 100 level. The department may petition on their behalf if their GPA in the major is between 3.3 and 3.5. International students for whom English is not their first language and who have been studying in English for less than five years should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam. Bachelor degree Wellesley College   Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Department of Classical Studies Department of Classical Studies, 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2630 Classical Studies explores ancient Greek and Roman culture from the Second millennium BCE to the fall of the Western Roman Empire. In a sense Classics is the first and oldest area study -- the field is not limited to a single method or discipline, but instead investigates Greek and Roman culture and its influence up to the present day in all its richness and diversity, its familiarity and its strangeness. At Wellesley, students can study languages and literature, archeology, inscriptions, coins, history, art history, politics, law, science, philosophy, religion and mythology. Because it is such a wide ranging interdisciplinary field, Classics can stand alone as a dynamic and challenging major or can complement almost any other major in a liberal arts education. No  
168218 Wellesley College Honors in History Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year History Department This program enables the students to build upon the knowledge learned and skills developed in their previous coursework by crafting their own interpretations of the past. This experience can be richly rewarding: it offers students an opportunity to work closely with a faculty adviser, to think deeply about a significant intellectual problem of their own choosing, and to grow as a researcher, writer, and thinker. However, writing a successful honors thesis requires planning, hard work, and great dedication. Rising seniors should think carefully before choosing this path. Students who wish to undertake honors work must apply during the spring semester of their junior year. Those accepted to the honors program are strongly encouraged to complete a part of their research during the summer before the senior year. Doing so increases the time that can be devoted to writing during the academic year and makes the entire process both less stressful and more rewarding. Candidates needing to travel in order to complete their research should investigate funding options as soon as possible. Students applying for admission must have a grade point average of 3.5 or higher in courses applied to the major and must complete six of the nine major units of coursework before the end of their junior year. International students for whom English is not their first language and who have been studying in English for less than five years should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam. Bachelor degree Wellesley College   Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 History Department History Department, Wellesley College, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2605 History is the study of the cumulative human experience. As a study of change in human society over time it lies at the foundations of knowledge in both the humanities and the social sciences, offering its own approaches to questions explored in both branches of learning. The study of history prepares students for a wide range of careers that require broad knowledge of the human experience as well as critical thinking, research, and writing skills. Most of the major geographical fields in history as well as the sub-disciplines of social, cultural, political, and economic history are represented in course offerings and in the research interests of faculty. No  
168218 Wellesley College Honors in Italian Studies Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Department of Italian Studies This program requires the students to complete a thesis and pass an oral examination in order to gain the honors degree in Italian studies. Students applying for admission should have a grade point average of at least 3.5 in all work in the major field above the 100 level. The department may petition on their behalf if their GPA in the major is between 3.3 and 3.5. International students for whom English is not their first language and who have been studying in English for less than five years should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam. Bachelor degree Wellesley College   Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Department of Italian Studies Department of Italian Studies, Wellesley College, 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2616 The Department of Italian Studies at Wellesley College offers a wide variety of in-depth courses in Italian language, literature, culture and cinema. Its lively, innovative program features an opportunity to study abroad in Bologna and prepares students with a solid base for advanced studies in Italian and travel to Italy. No  
168218 Wellesley College Honors in Jewish Studies Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Department of Religion This program enables the students to achieve the honors by writing a thesis and passing an oral examination. Students applying for admission should have a grade point average of at least 3.67 (A-) in all work in the major field above the 100 level. They must also have completed at least three Psychology courses above Grade I (including Statistics and a Research Methods course). At least two of the three courses must have been taken at Wellesley. International students for whom English is not their first language and who have been studying in English for less than five years should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam. Bachelor degree Wellesley College   Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Department of Religion Department of Religion, Founders Hall Room 222, 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2609 The study of religion in a liberal arts college constitutes an integral part of the humanities and social sciences. Recognizing religion as an elemental expression of human life and culture, past and present, the department offers courses in all of the world's major religious traditions. Faculty members approach their areas of expertise from a number of different intellectual perspectives including textual, historical-critical, philosophical, and social scientific. No  
168218 Wellesley College Honors in Latin Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Department of Classical Studies This program normally involves the writing of a thesis. Students may do honors in Classical Civilization, Classical and Near Eastern Archaeology, Greek, or Latin. Each student works closely throughout a full academic year with the faculty member best able to advise them on the topic of their thesis. For qualified and motivated students, doing honors can be a very rewarding culmination to the Wellesley academic experience. Honors theses average around 70 pages in length, though the length varies considerably depending on subject matter. Occasionally, students have designed and completed an honors project instead of a thesis. Students applying for admission should have a grade point average of at least 3.5 in all work in the major field above the 100 level. The department may petition on their behalf if their GPA in the major is between 3.3 and 3.5. International students for whom English is not their first language and who have been studying in English for less than five years should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam. Bachelor degree Wellesley College   Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Department of Classical Studies Department of Classical Studies, 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2630 Classical Studies explores ancient Greek and Roman culture from the Second millennium BCE to the fall of the Western Roman Empire. In a sense Classics is the first and oldest area study -- the field is not limited to a single method or discipline, but instead investigates Greek and Roman culture and its influence up to the present day in all its richness and diversity, its familiarity and its strangeness. At Wellesley, students can study languages and literature, archeology, inscriptions, coins, history, art history, politics, law, science, philosophy, religion and mythology. Because it is such a wide ranging interdisciplinary field, Classics can stand alone as a dynamic and challenging major or can complement almost any other major in a liberal arts education. No  
168218 Wellesley College Honors in Latin American Studies Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Spanish Department This program enables the students to achieve the honors by writing a thesis and passing an oral examination. Students who are interested in writing an honors thesis in Latin American Studies should submit a proposal to the directors by the end of their junior year. The proposal should include a description of the thesis project, a sample bibliography and a copy of the student’s transcript. It is required that the student has already completed fundamental coursework in the area in which she proposes to do her honors work. Students applying for admission should have a grade point average of at least 3.5 in all work in the major field above the 100 level. The department may petition on their behalf if their GPA in the major is between 3.3 and 3.5. International students for whom English is not their first language and who have been studying in English for less than five years should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam. Bachelor degree Wellesley College   Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Spanish Department Spanish Department, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 1000 Wellesley College, with its rich history and established reputation for academic excellence, provides undergraduates with a comprehensive liberal arts education in a small college environment. By the time student’s graduate, they will have acquired the skills needed to succeed and make a difference in the world. Wellesley's course offerings, faculty, and resources are ranked among the strongest in the nation. The College is committed to providing students with a well-rounded, dynamic, and challenging education that will prepare them for success throughout their life. Wellesley's blend of high academic standards, strong sense of community, and dedicated faculty create an ideal environment for women who want to succeed. Because Wellesley is an undergraduate institution, students don't compete with graduate students for faculty attention, academic resources, the use of facilities, or research projects. No  
168218 Wellesley College Honors in Mathematics Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Department of Mathematics This program offers two options for the students to earn the honors in mathematics. Option one offers the student to complete Math 302, Math 305, and four additional 300-level courses and must then pass two comprehensive written examinations in April of their senior year. Option two enables the students to complete two semesters of thesis work (360 and 370). Students who are interested in pursuing a degree with honors should consult with Professor Chang the summer before their senior year. Students applying for admission should have a grade point average of at least 3.5 in all work in the major field above the 100 level. The department may petition on their behalf if their GPA in the major is between 3.3 and 3.5. International students for whom English is not their first language and who have been studying in English for less than five years should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam. Bachelor degree Wellesley College   Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Department of Mathematics Department of Mathematics, 106 Central Street, Wellesley College, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 3038 Since 1875 Wellesley has had a strong record in educating women scientists. Wellesley's academic program was designed to meet the highest standards, with a primary emphasis on English, Mathematics, the Physical Sciences, and the Classics. Wellesley's physics laboratory for undergraduate instruction opened in 1878; it was the second such laboratory in the US, preceded only by MIT. Winifred Edgerton (class of 1883) earned a Ph.D. in mathematics at Columbia University in 1886, the first woman to earn any degree at Columbia. Dorothy Weeks '16 was the first woman to earn a doctorate in mathematics at MIT. Annie Jump Cannon (class of 1884) was the first woman awarded the National Academy of Sciences Henry Draper Medal, in 1931. In its 130-year history, Wellesley has had only 12 presidents, all women, two of whom were mathematicians. No  
168218 Wellesley College Honors in Medieval/Renaissance Studies Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Wellesley College This program is designed for those who have demonstrated exceptional ability and an unusual degree of independence in their course work. Honors candidates ordinarily enroll in ME/R 360 during the fall and ME/R 370 during the spring semester of the senior year and are expected to write a thesis based substantially on original research in primary sources. Students interested in the honors program are strongly encouraged to work with their faculty advisors to identify a research topic during the spring semester of the junior year and to begin their research during the following summer. Each student will be expected to present their thesis proposal to the Medieval/Renaissance faculty in the first two weeks of the fall semester. Following this meeting a committee of three faculty members (including the advisor) will be established for the candidate. It will have at least one senior faculty member and representatives of at least two departments within the Medieval/Renaissance program. Students applying for admission should have a grade point average of at least 3.5 in all work in the major field above the 100 level. The department may petition on their behalf if their GPA in the major is between 3.3 and 3.5. International students for whom English is not their first language and who have been studying in English for less than five years should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam. Bachelor degree Wellesley College   Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Wellesley College Wellesley College, 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 1000 Wellesley College, with its rich history and established reputation for academic excellence, provides undergraduates with a comprehensive liberal arts education in a small college environment. By the time student’s graduate, they will have acquired the skills needed to succeed and make a difference in the world. Wellesley's course offerings, faculty, and resources are ranked among the strongest in the nation. The College is committed to providing students with a well-rounded, dynamic, and challenging education that will prepare them for success throughout their life. Wellesley's blend of high academic standards, strong sense of community, and dedicated faculty create an ideal environment for women who want to succeed. Because Wellesley is an undergraduate institution, students don't compete with graduate students for faculty attention, academic resources, the use of facilities, or research projects. No  
168218 Wellesley College Honors in Middle Eastern Studies Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Wellesley College This program involves the writing of a senior thesis. Writing a thesis provides students with an opportunity to build on knowledge and skills acquired in previous coursework, to work closely with a faculty adviser and at the same time conduct independent research, and to produce a substantial (usually 70-80 pages) text. While preparing a senior thesis is often a rewarding experience, it is also a challenging one. In Middle Eastern Studies, students wishing to pursue honors should be able to demonstrate adequate preparation by having completed at least two years’ (or equivalent) study of an appropriate language and other coursework relevant to the topic. Students applying for admission should have a grade point average of at least 3.5 in all work in the major field above the 100 level. The department may petition on their behalf if their GPA in the major is between 3.3 and 3.5. International students for whom English is not their first language and who have been studying in English for less than five years should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam. Bachelor degree Wellesley College   Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Wellesley College Wellesley College, 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 1000 Wellesley College, with its rich history and established reputation for academic excellence, provides undergraduates with a comprehensive liberal arts education in a small college environment. By the time student’s graduate, they will have acquired the skills needed to succeed and make a difference in the world. Wellesley's course offerings, faculty, and resources are ranked among the strongest in the nation. The College is committed to providing students with a well-rounded, dynamic, and challenging education that will prepare them for success throughout their life. Wellesley's blend of high academic standards, strong sense of community, and dedicated faculty create an ideal environment for women who want to succeed. Because Wellesley is an undergraduate institution, students don't compete with graduate students for faculty attention, academic resources, the use of facilities, or research projects. No  
168218 Wellesley College Honors in Music Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Music Department This program offers a choice of three programs for honors, all under the catalog numbers 360/370; honors students normally elect the two units in succession during the senior year. Eligibility for these programs requires a GPA of 3.5 in the major. Under program I, the honors candidate carries out independent research leading to a written thesis and an oral examination. Under program II, honors in composition, the 360 and 370 units culminate in a composition of substance and an oral examination on the honors work. Prerequisites for this program are 315 and distinguished work in 313. Program III, honors in performance, culminates in a recital, a lecture demonstration, and an essay on some aspect of performance. The prerequisite for program III is 344 in the junior year and evidence during that year, through public performance, of exceptional talent and accomplishment; 344 must then be continued in the senior year, but now as a component of the 360/370 sequence, and not for separate course credit. Students applying for admission should have a grade point average of at least 3.5 in all work in the major field above the 100 level. The department may petition on their behalf if their GPA in the major is between 3.3 and 3.5. International students for whom English is not their first language and who have been studying in English for less than five years should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam. Bachelor degree Wellesley College   Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Music Department Music Department, Jewett Arts Center, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 1000 Wellesley College, with its rich history and established reputation for academic excellence, provides undergraduates with a comprehensive liberal arts education in a small college environment. By the time student’s graduate, they will have acquired the skills needed to succeed and make a difference in the world. Wellesley's course offerings, faculty, and resources are ranked among the strongest in the nation. The College is committed to providing students with a well-rounded, dynamic, and challenging education that will prepare them for success throughout their life. Wellesley's blend of high academic standards, strong sense of community, and dedicated faculty create an ideal environment for women who want to succeed. Because Wellesley is an undergraduate institution, students don't compete with graduate students for faculty attention, academic resources, the use of facilities, or research projects. No  
168218 Wellesley College Honors in Near Eastern Archaeology Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Department of Classical Studies This program normally involves the writing of a thesis. Students may do honors in Classical Civilization, Classical and Near Eastern Archaeology, Greek, or Latin. Each student works closely throughout a full academic year with the faculty member best able to advise them on the topic of their thesis. For qualified and motivated students, doing honors can be a very rewarding culmination to the Wellesley academic experience. Honors theses average around 70 pages in length, though the length varies considerably depending on subject matter. Occasionally, students have designed and completed an honors project instead of a thesis. Students applying for admission should have a grade point average of at least 3.5 in all work in the major field above the 100 level. The department may petition on their behalf if their GPA in the major is between 3.3 and 3.5. International students for whom English is not their first language and who have been studying in English for less than five years should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam. Bachelor degree Wellesley College   Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Department of Classical Studies Department of Classical Studies, 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2630 Classical Studies explores ancient Greek and Roman culture from the Second millennium BCE to the fall of the Western Roman Empire. In a sense Classics is the first and oldest area study -- the field is not limited to a single method or discipline, but instead investigates Greek and Roman culture and its influence up to the present day in all its richness and diversity, its familiarity and its strangeness. At Wellesley, students can study languages and literature, archeology, inscriptions, coins, history, art history, politics, law, science, philosophy, religion and mythology. Because it is such a wide ranging interdisciplinary field, Classics can stand alone as a dynamic and challenging major or can complement almost any other major in a liberal arts education. No  
168218 Wellesley College Honors in Neuroscience Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Department of Biological Sciences, Environmental studies Program This program requires the senior thesis (NEUR 360/370) projects may be supervised by members of the various departments associated with the major. Students considering the senior thesis option are advised to consult with the Director of the Program during the fall of their junior year. Students wishing to attend graduate school in neuroscience are strongly encouraged to take CHEM 211/212, CS 112, MATH 115/116 and physics through PHYS 106 or PHYS 108. Students applying for admission should have a grade point average of at least 3.5 in all work in the major field above the 100 level. The department may petition on their behalf if their GPA in the major is between 3.3 and 3.5. International students for whom English is not their first language and who have been studying in English for less than five years should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam. Bachelor degree Wellesley College   Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Department of Biological Sciences, Environmental studies Program Department of Biological Sciences, Environmental studies Program, 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2800 Environmental studies is an interdisciplinary program at Wellesley College. It trains students to address pressing issues, such as the biodiversity crisis, the collapse of oceanic fisheries, toxic waste disposal, green building design, and the inequities and causes of environmental degradation. Through course work, field trips, internships, and directed research, students develop the knowledge and skills needed to study, understand, and address contemporary environmental challenges at the local, national, and international level. No  
168218 Wellesley College Honors in Peace and Justice Studies Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Wellesley College This program enables the students to achieve the honors by writing a thesis and passing an oral examination. Students applying for admission should have a grade point average of at least 3.5 in all work in the major field above the 100 level. The department may petition on their behalf if their GPA in the major is between 3.3 and 3.5. International students for whom English is not their first language and who have been studying in English for less than five years should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam. Bachelor degree Wellesley College   Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Wellesley College Wellesley College, 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 1000 Wellesley College, with its rich history and established reputation for academic excellence, provides undergraduates with a comprehensive liberal arts education in a small college environment. By the time student’s graduate, they will have acquired the skills needed to succeed and make a difference in the world. Wellesley's course offerings, faculty, and resources are ranked among the strongest in the nation. The College is committed to providing students with a well-rounded, dynamic, and challenging education that will prepare them for success throughout their life. Wellesley's blend of high academic standards, strong sense of community, and dedicated faculty create an ideal environment for women who want to succeed. Because Wellesley is an undergraduate institution, students don't compete with graduate students for faculty attention, academic resources, the use of facilities, or research projects. No  
168218 Wellesley College Honors in Philosophy Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Department of Philosophy This program enables the students to earn the honors degree by writing a thesis or a set of related essays, and passing an oral examination. Members of the department also prefer to see the following criteria satisfied by the end of the junior year: PHIL 201 (Ancient Greek Philosophy) and PHIL 221 (History of Modern Philosophy) completed; at least six philosophy courses completed; at least one 300-level seminar that demonstrates the ability to work independently completed with a grade of A or A-. Students applying for admission should have a grade point average of at least 3.5 in all work in the major field above the 100 level. The department may petition on their behalf if their GPA in the major is between 3.3 and 3.5. International students for whom English is not their first language and who have been studying in English for less than five years should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam. Bachelor degree Wellesley College   Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Department of Philosophy Department of Philosophy, Founders Hall 322, Wellesley College 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2620 Philosophy has been a part of Wellesley's curriculum since the College's founding. In the earliest days of the College, courses in 'Logic and Rhetoric' and 'Mental and Moral Philosophy' were required of all students. The curriculum quickly expanded to include a range of courses in the history of philosophy, logic, metaphysics, philosophical psychology, and the philosophy of religion. Since that time, the departmental offerings have gradually grown and changed to reflect the breadth of the contemporary philosophical landscape. No  
168218 Wellesley College Honors in Physics Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Department of Physics This program enables the students to achieve the honors by writing a thesis and passing an oral examination. Students applying for admission should have a grade point average of at least 3.5 in all work in the major field above the 100 level. The department may petition on their behalf if their GPA in the major is between 3.3 and 3.5. International students for whom English is not their first language and who have been studying in English for less than five years should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam. Bachelor degree Wellesley College   Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Department of Physics Department of Physics, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 1000 Department of Physics invites students to learn about its physics program at Wellesley College. Contemporary physics encompasses the study of the physical universe from the smallest systems - atoms, nuclei, and elementary particles - to the very largest - planets, stars, and galaxies. A central theme in all branches of physics is the search for unifying principles underlying the diverse phenomena of nature. At Wellesley, it offers a range of courses and academic experiences that focus both on the exploration of fundamental questions and the applications of knowledge in an increasingly technology-oriented society. No  
168218 Wellesley College Honors in Political Science Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Department of Political Science This program involves the writing of a thesis. Each honors student works closely throughout a full academic year with the faculty members best able to advise them on the topic of their thesis. Honor theses average around 70 pages in length, though this varies considerably depending on the subject matter. All seniors must submit their final honors’ thesis to the Registrar's Office. Students applying for admission should have a grade point average of at least 3.5 in all work in the major field above the 100 level. The department may petition on their behalf if their GPA in the major is between 3.3 and 3.5. International students for whom English is not their first language and who have been studying in English for less than five years should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam. Bachelor degree Wellesley College   Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Department of Political Science Department of Political Science, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 1000 Wellesley College, with its rich history and established reputation for academic excellence, provides undergraduates with a comprehensive liberal arts education in a small college environment. By the time student’s graduate, they will have acquired the skills needed to succeed and make a difference in the world. Wellesley's course offerings, faculty, and resources are ranked among the strongest in the nation. The College is committed to providing students with a well-rounded, dynamic, and challenging education that will prepare them for success throughout their life. Wellesley's blend of high academic standards, strong sense of community, and dedicated faculty create an ideal environment for women who want to succeed. Because Wellesley is an undergraduate institution, students don't compete with graduate students for faculty attention, academic resources, the use of facilities, or research projects. No  
168218 Wellesley College Honors in Psychology Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Psychology Department This program enables the students to achieve the honors by writing a thesis and passing an oral examination. Students applying for admission should have a grade point average of at least 3.67 (A-) in all work in the major field above the 100 level. They must also have completed at least three Psychology courses above Grade I (including Statistics and a Research Methods course). At least two of the three courses must have been taken at Wellesley. International students for whom English is not their first language and who have been studying in English for less than five years should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam. Bachelor degree Wellesley College   Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Psychology Department Psychology Department, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 1000 The department offers coursework in many areas of psychology, including clinical psychology, personality psychology, child development, social psychology, neuropsychology, educational psychology, cultural psychology, and cognition. The department is empirically oriented, placing a strong emphasis on understanding and using scientific methods in the study of behavior. No  
168218 Wellesley College Honors in Religion Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Department of Religion This program is designed for those who have demonstrated exceptional ability and independence in their course work are eligible to participate. The only route to honors in the major is writing a thesis and passing an oral examination. Honors candidates normally enroll in REL 360, Thesis Research, during the Fall and REL 370, Honors Thesis, during the Spring semester of their senior year. By College legislation, all majors with a GPA of 3.5 or higher in department courses above the 100 level qualify for this program. Majors with a lower departmental GPA may petition the Committee on Curriculum and Instruction to be admitted to the program providing that the department has given prior written approval. Each student interested in the honors program must secure a thesis advisor, normally their faculty advisor, in the Spring semester of their junior year, and in consultation with their advisor identify a topic or research area and formulate a plan for summer research. By the end of classes in the second semester of their junior year, the student shall submit to the Religion Department Chair a statement of intent to pursue honors that includes a definition of their topic, the name of their thesis advisor, an account of their qualifications and preparation to research it including appropriate language training, and a plan of summer study. Upon approval of the statement of intent by the thesis advisor and the Chair, the student will be authorized to enroll in REL 360 for the first semester of their senior year. Students applying for admission should have a grade point average of at least 3.67 (A-) in all work in the major field above the 100 level. They must also have completed at least three Psychology courses above Grade I (including Statistics and a Research Methods course). At least two of the three courses must have been taken at Wellesley. International students for whom English is not their first language and who have been studying in English for less than five years should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam. Bachelor degree Wellesley College   Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Department of Religion Department of Religion, Founders Hall Room 222, 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2609 The study of religion in a liberal arts college constitutes an integral part of the humanities and social sciences. Recognizing religion as an elemental expression of human life and culture, past and present, the department offers courses in all of the world's major religious traditions. Faculty members approach their areas of expertise from a number of different intellectual perspectives including textual, historical-critical, philosophical, and social scientific. No  
168218 Wellesley College Honors in Russian Area Studies Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Russian Department This program enables the students to achieve the honors degree by writing a thesis or by taking comprehensive examinations. Students electing to take comprehensive examinations have a series of noncreditbearing weekly tutorials on four special topics in Russian literature or culture (or both) over the entire course of their senior year; these topics must be chosen under the guidance of the chair and will normally be related to the coursework the student has completed; at the end of the student’s final semester at Wellesley, they will take six written examinations over the course of one week: four on their special topics, and two language examinations. Students who wish to attempt either honors exercise should consult the chair early in the second semester of their junior year. Students applying for admission should have a grade point average of at least 3.5 in all work in the major field above the 100 level. The department may petition on their behalf if their GPA in the major is between 3.3 and 3.5. International students for whom English is not their first language and who have been studying in English for less than five years should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam. Bachelor degree Wellesley College   Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Russian Department Russian Department, Founders Hall, Wellesley College, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2418 Wellesley's Russian Department was founded in the 1940s by famed author and critic Vladimir Nabokov. Since that time, the Department has dedicated itself to excellence in literary scholarship and undergraduate teaching. Russian is a small, congenial and adventurous department devoted to working closely with students and tailoring courses of study to their individual needs. At Wellesley, Russian is always taught in the broader context of Russian society, culture, visual art and music. Numerous activities both inside and outside the classroom are designed to enrich students' appreciation of the achievements and fascinating traditions of Russian civilization. No  
168218 Wellesley College Honors in Russian Language and Literature Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Russian Department This program enables the students to achieve the honors degree by writing a thesis or by taking comprehensive examinations. Students electing to take comprehensive examinations have a series of non-credit bearing weekly tutorials on four special topics in Russian literature or culture (or both) over the entire course of their senior year; these topics must be chosen under the guidance of the chair and will normally be related to the coursework the student has completed; at the end of the student’s final semester at Wellesley, they will take six written examinations over the course of one week: four on their special topics, and two language examinations. Students who wish to attempt either honors exercise should consult the chair early in the second semester of their junior year. Students applying for admission should have a grade point average of at least 3.5 in all work in the major field above the 100 level. The department may petition on their behalf if their GPA in the major is between 3.3 and 3.5. International students for whom English is not their first language and who have been studying in English for less than five years should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam. Bachelor degree Wellesley College   Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Russian Department Russian Department, Founders Hall, Wellesley College, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2418 Wellesley's Russian Department was founded in the 1940s by famed author and critic Vladimir Nabokov. Since that time, the Department has dedicated itself to excellence in literary scholarship and undergraduate teaching. Russian is a small, congenial and adventurous department devoted to working closely with students and tailoring courses of study to their individual needs. At Wellesley, Russian is always taught in the broader context of Russian society, culture, visual art and music. Numerous activities both inside and outside the classroom are designed to enrich students' appreciation of the achievements and fascinating traditions of Russian civilization. No  
168218 Wellesley College Honors in Sociology Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Sociology Department This program is for students who attained at least 3.5 grade point average in sociology. The only option for honors is to complete Sociology 360 and Sociology 370 and write an honors thesis. Students must prepare a basic research proposal in the spring of their senior year in consultation with the professor who will direct the honors thesis. It must be presented to the director and the chair of the Department of Sociology in the Spring Semester of their junior year. Often students will prepare for honors work by enrolling in an independent study, Sociology 350, course during their junior year. The successful completion of both the thesis and of an oral examination leads to the award of honors in Sociology. Those students who are interested in and believe that they may be eligible ought to consult with their department advisor and/or the department chair, as soon as possible. Students applying for admission should have a grade point average of at least 3.5 in all work in the major field above the 100 level. The department may petition on their behalf if their GPA in the major is between 3.3 and 3.5. International students for whom English is not their first language and who have been studying in English for less than five years should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam. Bachelor degree Wellesley College   Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Sociology Department Sociology Department, Wellesley College, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2137 Wellesley College, with its rich history and established reputation for academic excellence, provides undergraduates with a comprehensive liberal arts education in a small college environment. By the time student’s graduate, they will have acquired the skills needed to succeed and make a difference in the world. Wellesley's course offerings, faculty, and resources are ranked among the strongest in the nation. The College is committed to providing students with a well-rounded, dynamic, and challenging education that will prepare them for success throughout their life. Wellesley's blend of high academic standards, strong sense of community, and dedicated faculty create an ideal environment for women who want to succeed. Because Wellesley is an undergraduate institution, students don't compete with graduate students for faculty attention, academic resources, the use of facilities, or research projects. No  
168218 Wellesley College Honors in South Asia Studies Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year South Asia Studies Program This program enables the students to achieve the honors by writing a thesis and passing an oral examination. Students applying for admission should have a grade point average of at least 3.5 in all work in the major field above the 100 level. The department may petition on their behalf if their GPA in the major is between 3.3 and 3.5. International students for whom English is not their first language and who have been studying in English for less than five years should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam. Bachelor degree Wellesley College   Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 South Asia Studies Program South Asia Studies Program, Wellesley College, Founders Hall 103 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2698 The South Asia Studies program is designed to acquaint students with the many facets of South Asian civilizations through an interdisciplinary study of the languages, literatures, histories, religions, arts, social and political institutions, and cultural patterns of South Asia, defined as the region including India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka, Nepal, Bhutan, and the South Asian diaspora. No  
168218 Wellesley College Honors in Spanish Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Spanish Department This program enables the students to achieve the honors by writing a thesis and passing an oral examination. Students applying for admission should have a grade point average of at least 3.5 in all work in the major field above the 100 level. The department may petition on their behalf if their GPA in the major is between 3.3 and 3.5. International students for whom English is not their first language and who have been studying in English for less than five years should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam. Bachelor degree Wellesley College   Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Spanish Department Spanish Department, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 1000 Wellesley College, with its rich history and established reputation for academic excellence, provides undergraduates with a comprehensive liberal arts education in a small college environment. By the time student’s graduate, they will have acquired the skills needed to succeed and make a difference in the world. Wellesley's course offerings, faculty, and resources are ranked among the strongest in the nation. The College is committed to providing students with a well-rounded, dynamic, and challenging education that will prepare them for success throughout their life. Wellesley's blend of high academic standards, strong sense of community, and dedicated faculty create an ideal environment for women who want to succeed. Because Wellesley is an undergraduate institution, students don't compete with graduate students for faculty attention, academic resources, the use of facilities, or research projects. No  
168218 Wellesley College Major in Africana Studies - Africa Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Africanan Studies Department This program of study is designed to provide students with an interdisciplinary and integrated understanding of the peoples of the African continent, from its ancient foundation through its current geopolitical situation. However, to ensure students’ breadth of knowledge of the Africana world, two courses that focus on a geographic area other than Africa are required. Six courses that focus on Africa are the foundation of this concentration: one course must be in history; one must be in a social science (economics, political science, sociology, anthropology, or psychology); one must be chosen from the humanities (literature, language, art, music, philosophy, and religion); and two should be chosen from a specific discipline. Students applying for admission should submit their high school record, two letters of recommendation (one from their teacher and other from their guidance counselor), an essay, official scores from the SAT reasoning test and two SAT subject tests or ACT with writing and an interview. International students for whom native language is not English should submit the official scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam and the international supplement to the secondary school report. Major Wellesley College Modules include SWA 101-102 Elementary Swahili; SWA 203 Intermediate Swahili (Intensive); AFR 105 Introduction to the Black Experience; AFR 201 The African American Literary Tradition; AFR 202/PHIL 202 Introduction to African Philosophy; AFR 204 “Third World” Urbanization; AFR 206 Introduction to African American History (from 1500); AFR 207 Images of Africana People Through the Cinema; AFR 234 Introduction to West Indian Literature; AFR 239 Islam in Black America: From Slavery to the Present; AFR 243 The Black Church; AFR 266 Black Drama; AFR 280 Winter session in Ghana; AFR 301 Seminar. South Africa; AFR 297 Medical Anthropology: A Comparative Study of Healing Systems; AFR 306 Urban Development and the Underclass: Comparative Case Studies; AFR 340 Seminar. Topics in African American History; AFR 320/AMST 320 Seminar. Blackness in the American Literary Imagination; AFR 350 Research or Individual Study; AFR 350H Research or Individual Study; AFR 360 Senior Thesis Research; AFR 370 Senior Thesis. Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Africanan Studies Department Africanan Studies Department, Wellesley College, 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2563 Africana Studies, an intellectual expression of Africana peoples, is designed to acquaint students with a critical perspective on the Africana World, which is found primarily in Africa, the United States, the Caribbean and South America, but also among peoples of African descent in Asia and Europe. Grounded in the history, culture and philosophy of Africana peoples, Africana Studies promotes knowledge of the contribution of Africana people to the world, develops a critical perspective to examine the experience, and cultivates a respect for the multiracial and multicultural character of the common world humanity. No  
168218 Wellesley College Major in Africana Studies - The Caribbean Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Africanan Studies Department This program of study also provides students with an interdisciplinary knowledge of a particular geographic area: the Caribbean, its history, peoples, culture, and significance in the world system. As with the other concentrations, students focusing on the Caribbean are expected also to acquire some breadth of knowledge about the Africana world; thus, two courses focused on other areas are required. Of the five courses on the Caribbean, one must be a humanities course; one must be a social science; one must be a history course; and two must be chosen from one discipline. Students applying for admission should submit their high school record, two letters of recommendation (one from their teacher and other from their guidance counselor), an essay, official scores from the SAT reasoning test and two SAT subject tests or ACT with writing and an interview. International students for whom native language is not English should submit the official scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam and the international supplement to the secondary school report. Major Wellesley College Modules include SWA 101-102 Elementary Swahili; SWA 203 Intermediate Swahili (Intensive); AFR 105 Introduction to the Black Experience; AFR 201 The African American Literary Tradition; AFR 202/PHIL 202 Introduction to African Philosophy; AFR 204 “Third World” Urbanization; AFR 206 Introduction to African American History (from 1500); AFR 207 Images of Africana People Through the Cinema; AFR 234 Introduction to West Indian Literature; AFR 239 Islam in Black America: From Slavery to the Present; AFR 243 The Black Church; AFR 266 Black Drama; AFR 280 Winter session in Ghana; AFR 301 Seminar. South Africa; AFR 297 Medical Anthropology: A Comparative Study of Healing Systems; AFR 306 Urban Development and the Underclass: Comparative Case Studies; AFR 340 Seminar. Topics in African American History; AFR 320/AMST 320 Seminar. Blackness in the American Literary Imagination; AFR 350 Research or Individual Study; AFR 350H Research or Individual Study; AFR 360 Senior Thesis Research; AFR 370 Senior Thesis. Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Africanan Studies Department Africanan Studies Department, Wellesley College, 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2563 Africana Studies, an intellectual expression of Africana peoples, is designed to acquaint students with a critical perspective on the Africana World, which is found primarily in Africa, the United States, the Caribbean and South America, but also among peoples of African descent in Asia and Europe. Grounded in the history, culture and philosophy of Africana peoples, Africana Studies promotes knowledge of the contribution of Africana people to the world, develops a critical perspective to examine the experience, and cultivates a respect for the multiracial and multicultural character of the common world humanity. No  
168218 Wellesley College Major in Africana Studies - USA Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Africanan Studies Department This program of study requires five courses focusing on the United States: one in history, one in the humanities, one in social science, and two in the discipline in which the student chooses to concentrate. To ensure students’ breadth of knowledge of the Africana world, however, this track also requires two courses focused on one or more geographic areas other than the United States. Students applying for admission should submit their high school record, two letters of recommendation (one from their teacher and other from their guidance counselor), an essay, official scores from the SAT reasoning test and two SAT subject tests or ACT with writing and an interview. International students for whom native language is not English should submit the official scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam and the international supplement to the secondary school report. Major Wellesley College Modules include SWA 101-102 Elementary Swahili; SWA 203 Intermediate Swahili (Intensive); AFR 105 Introduction to the Black Experience; AFR 201 The African American Literary Tradition; AFR 202/PHIL 202 Introduction to African Philosophy; AFR 204 “Third World” Urbanization; AFR 206 Introduction to African American History (from 1500); AFR 207 Images of Africana People Through the Cinema; AFR 234 Introduction to West Indian Literature; AFR 239 Islam in Black America: From Slavery to the Present; AFR 243 The Black Church; AFR 266 Black Drama; AFR 280 Winter session in Ghana; AFR 301 Seminar. South Africa; AFR 297 Medical Anthropology: A Comparative Study of Healing Systems; AFR 306 Urban Development and the Underclass: Comparative Case Studies; AFR 340 Seminar. Topics in African American History; AFR 320/AMST 320 Seminar. Blackness in the American Literary Imagination; AFR 350 Research or Individual Study; AFR 350H Research or Individual Study; AFR 360 Senior Thesis Research; AFR 370 Senior Thesis. Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Africanan Studies Department Africanan Studies Department, Wellesley College, 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2563 Africana Studies, an intellectual expression of Africana peoples, is designed to acquaint students with a critical perspective on the Africana World, which is found primarily in Africa, the United States, the Caribbean and South America, but also among peoples of African descent in Asia and Europe. Grounded in the history, culture and philosophy of Africana peoples, Africana Studies promotes knowledge of the contribution of Africana people to the world, develops a critical perspective to examine the experience, and cultivates a respect for the multiracial and multicultural character of the common world humanity. No  
168218 Wellesley College Major in Anthropology Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Department of Anthropology This program provides a broad perspective on human cultural and biological variation across time and space. This includes a natural historical perspective on the history of humanity that documents the evolution and contemporary biological diversity of homo sapiens from its origins in Africa to its current position as the dominant species on earth. It also traces the cultural and technological changes that have accompanied human development for millennia through the Stone, Bronze, and Iron Ages to the emergence of early complex civilizations in both the Old and New Worlds. Anthropologists study cultures throughout the world at various levels of cultural and technological development from mobile hunting and foraging bands to highly stratified agrarian societies and contemporary ethnically diverse nation states. Western and non-Western cultures are appreciated in terms of their own values and unique historical trajectories. The perspective of anthropology is inherently multicultural and multidisciplinary, and, as such, students are led out (educo) of their own personal backgrounds to appreciate the incredible cultural diversity of humanity, receiving an exceptionally broad liberal arts education. Students applying for admission should submit their high school record, two letters of recommendation (one from their teacher and other from their guidance counselor), an essay, official scores from the SAT reasoning test and two SAT subject tests or ACT with writing and an interview. International students for whom native language is not English should submit the official scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam and the international supplement to the secondary school report. Major Wellesley College Modules include ANTH 104 Introduction to Cultural and Social Anthropology; ANTH 207 Hominid Evolution; ANTH 209 Forensic Anthropology; ANTH 232 Anthropology of Media; ANTH 251 Cultures of Cancer; ANTH 301 History and Theory in Anthropology; ANTH 204 Physical Anthropology; ANTH 217 People, Culture and Politics in Balkans; ANTH 242 Civilization during Bronze Age; ANTH 247 Societies and Cultures Euroasia; ANTH 274 Anthropological Genetics; ANTH 300 Ethnographic Methods and Writing. Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Department of Anthropology Department of Anthropology, Pendleton East Room 331, Wellesley College, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2138 Wellesley College, with its rich history and established reputation for academic excellence, provides undergraduates with a comprehensive liberal arts education in a small college environment. By the time student’s graduate, they will have acquired the skills needed to succeed and make a difference in the world. Wellesley's course offerings, faculty, and resources are ranked among the strongest in the nation. The College is committed to providing students with a well-rounded, dynamic, and challenging education that will prepare them for success throughout their life. Wellesley's blend of high academic standards, strong sense of community, and dedicated faculty create an ideal environment for women who want to succeed. Because Wellesley is an undergraduate institution, students don't compete with graduate students for faculty attention, academic resources, the use of facilities, or research projects. No  
168218 Wellesley College Major in Architecture Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Art Department This program consists of 11 units, which may be weighted towards architectural history or studio investigation. Following Vitruvius' advice on the education of the architect, the program encourages students to familiarize themselves with a broad range of subjects in the humanities, sciences, and social sciences. Students may also elect courses in studio art, mathematics, and physics that lead to appreciation of the principles of design and the fundamental techniques of architecture. Students applying for admission should submit their high school record, two letters of recommendation (one from their teacher and other from their guidance counselor), an essay, official scores from the SAT reasoning test and two SAT subject tests or ACT with writing and an interview. International students for whom native language is not English should submit the official scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam and the international supplement to the secondary school report. Major Wellesley College Modules include Intermediate level courses recommended for the architecture major: courses that explore the history of architectural design: ARTH 200, 223, 227, 228, 229, 230, 231, 235, 236, 237, 241, 245, 247, 268; Studio art courses that address visual / spatial skills related to architectural thinking: ARTS 207, 216, 217, 219, 220, 221, 255, 264; Pre-professional design studios that introduce students to architectural practices: MIT 4.111, MIT 4.112 or 4.12A; Advanced courses recommended for the architecture major - Advanced seminars with opportunities to pursue independent scholarly research: ARTH 304, 309, 310, 320, 330, 332, 335, 340; Advanced studio courses with opportunities to pursue independent creative projects: ARTH 304, 309, 310, 320, 330, 332, 335, 340; Architectural design studios: MIT 4.113, MIT 4.411, MIT 4.401, MIT 4.500, 4.114, 4.115, 4.440 (these count as two 300-level units “outside the department”); Other courses that may be counted towards the architecture major - MATH 115, 116, 205 (more advanced math courses may also be counted); PHYSICS 104, 107 (more advanced physics courses may also be counted); EXTD 160 Introduction to Engineering and some Olin Courses may also apply; ARCH 301 (.5 winter session AutoCAD tutorial); Courses in Sociology, Anthropology, Philosophy, and Women’s Studies may also apply. Consult their advisor. Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Art Department Art Department, Jewett Arts Center, 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2042 Located in the Jewett Art Center and Pendleton West, the Art Department is home to art history, studio art, architecture, and media arts. The Art Department hosts many special events for the campus community, including guest lectures and gallery exhibitions, film screenings, and visiting artist demonstrations, and applied arts workshops. These events are free and open to all. Institutional memberships to the Photographic Resource Center, the Museum of Fine Arts, and the Harvard Art Museums have been provided by the Art Department. No  
168218 Wellesley College Major in Art History Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Art Department   Students applying for admission should submit their high school record, two letters of recommendation (one from their teacher and other from their guidance counselor), an essay, official scores from the SAT reasoning test and two SAT subject tests or ACT with writing and an interview. International students for whom native language is not English should submit the official scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam and the international supplement to the secondary school report. Major Wellesley College Modules include ARTH 100 Introduction to the History of Art Part I: Ancient and Medieval Art; ARTH 100/WRIT 125 Introduction to the History of Art Part I: Ancient and Medieval Art; ARTH 101 Introduction to the History of Art Part II: Renaissance to the Present; ARTH 101/WRIT 125 Introduction to the History of Art Part II: Renaissance to the Present; ARTH 200 Architecture and Urban Form; ARTH 201 Medieval Art and Architecture; ARTH 225 Modern Art Since 1945; ARTH 228 Modern Architecture; ARTH 232 American Painting; ARTH 237 Art, Architecture, and Culture in Post-Conquest Mexico; ARTH 240 Asian Art and Architecture; ARTH 242 Art and Identity in the Greek World: Warriors, Wine-lovers, and Priestesses; ARTH 243 Art and Society in the Roman World: Sex, Sacrifice, Banquets, Baths, and Death; ARTH 246 Baroque Art in Italy: Collectors, Saints, and Cheese Eaters; ARTH 249 Japanese Art and Architecture; ARTH 250H Research or Individual Study; ARTH 259 The Art and Architecture of the European Enlightenment; ARTH 267 Cross-Cultural Encounters in the Medieval Mediterranean; ARTH 299 History of the Book from Manuscript to Print; ARTH 309 Seminar. Problems in Architectural History; ARTH 316 Seminar. Topics in African/ African American Art; ARTH 318 New England Arts and Architecture; ARTH 319 Seminar. American Art; ARTH 320 Seminar. American Architecture; ARTH 325 Seminar. Rococo and Neoclassical Interiors; ARTH 330 Seminar. Italian Renaissance Art; ARTH 336 Seminar. Museum Issues; ARTH 338/CAMS 308 Seminar. Topics in Latin American Art; ARTH 341 Seminar. The Landscape Painting of China, Korea, and Japan; ARTH 342/CAMS 342 Seminar. Domesticity and Its Discontents; ARTH 343 Seminar. Topics in Ancient Art; ARTH 344 Seminar. Topics in Islamic Art; ARTH 345 Seminar. Methods of Art History; ARTH 347 Seminar. Topics in South Asian Art; ARTH 350 Research or Individual Study; ARTH 350H Research or Individual Study; ARTH 360 Senior Thesis Research; ARTH 370 Senior Thesis. Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Art Department Art Department, Jewett Arts Center, 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2042 Located in the Jewett Art Center and Pendleton West, the Art Department is home to art history, studio art, architecture, and media arts. The Art Department hosts many special events for the campus community, including guest lectures and gallery exhibitions, film screenings, and visiting artist demonstrations, and applied arts workshops. These events are free and open to all. Institutional memberships to the Photographic Resource Center, the Museum of Fine Arts, and the Harvard Art Museums have been provided by the Art Department. No  
168218 Wellesley College Major in Astronomy Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Astronomy Department This program is designed for students interested in studying astronomy in college, but not intending to go to graduate school in astronomy. This major offers students opportunities to get hands-on experience with telescopes and to work on real research projects in astronomy. Through the physics, math, and astrophysics requirements, the major also develops critical thinking and problem solving skills prized in today's work force. Above all, the major offers students the chance to explore how we have come to understand our place in the universe. Students applying for admission should submit their high school record, two letters of recommendation (one from their teacher and other from their guidance counselor), an essay, official scores from the SAT reasoning test and two SAT subject tests or ACT with writing and an interview. International students for whom native language is not English should submit the official scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam and the international supplement to the secondary school report. Major Wellesley College Modules include Astronomy: ASTR 101 or 108, 206, 301; Physics: PHYS 107, 106 or 108; The other five courses normally include: one additional ASTR course at the 300-level (for example, ASTR 350, or repeat ASTR 301 with a different topic); two additional ASTR courses at the 200-level or above; one course in MATH at the 200-level; one additional course in ASTR or a related field. Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Astronomy Department Astronomy Department, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2726 The Whitin Observatory is the home of the Wellesley College Astronomy Department and houses classrooms, astronomy laboratory facilities, the Astronomy Library, and faculty offices. Built in 1900, and enlarged in 1906 and 1966, it is considered an unusually fine facility for undergraduate training in astronomy, and the telescopes are used for College teaching activities and research observing nearly every clear night. No  
168218 Wellesley College Major in Biological Chemistry Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Department of Biological Sciences This program requires the students to complete two courses in biochemistry (CHEM 221 and 328), the area of concentration must include the following courses: CHEM (a) both 105 and 205, or 120; (b) 211; (c) 232 ; BISC (a) 110/112; (b) 219; (c) 220; (d) two 300-level courses from among the following: 303, [309],310, 311, 313, 314,[316], 319, 320, 331, 334,or a seminar course if relevant to the major and approved by the director, excluding 350, 360, 370. At least one of these two courses must be a laboratory course; PHYS 104 or 107; MATH 116, 120 or equivalent. For students who enter the college in the fall of 2008 or later, BIOC 240 is required for the major. For those who entered prior to 2008, BIOC 240 is strongly recommended. Students applying for admission should submit their high school record, two letters of recommendation (one from their teacher and other from their guidance counselor), an essay, official scores from the SAT reasoning test and two SAT subject tests or ACT with writing and an interview. International students for whom native language is not English should submit the official scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam and the international supplement to the secondary school report. Major Wellesley College Modules include BIOC Courses; BIOC 240 Seminar in Biological Chemistry for Newly-Declared Majors; BIOC 250 Research or Individual Study; BIOC 250H Research or Individual Study; BIOC 350 Research or Individual Study; BIOC 360 Senior Thesis Research; BIOC 370 Senior Thesis. Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Department of Biological Sciences Department of Biological Sciences, 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 3072 The study of biology is a dynamic and evolving discipline. It encompasses an ever-widening range of phenomena, from the workings of tiny molecular pumps and the choreography of cell division to the persistence of communities of plants and animals in the face of global climate change. Advances in knowledge and technology allow us, for example, to examine minute changes in gene expression, to reveal the source of nutrients via isotopic ratios, quantify the effects of light pollution on aquatic communities, and re-construct the evolution of animal populations and generation of new species. No  
168218 Wellesley College Major in Chemistry Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Department of Chemistry This program requires the students to complete the following courses: 105 and 205, or 120; 211 and 212; 233; three from among: 222 or 221; 335; 341; 361; one unit of research/independent study (CHEM 250, 350, 355, or 360) or completion of summer or off-campus research and required paper/presentation; one additional non-research/thesis chemistry course at the 300 level; MATH 116 or MATH 120; and PHYS 106 or PHYS 108. Students planning to go to graduate school in chemistry should choose PHYS 108, MATH 215, AND CHEM 335. Students planning to study physical chemistry in graduate school should consider taking CHEM 335 in their junior year and PHYS 349 in their senior year. The required mathematics and physics courses (PHYS 108 but not PHYS 106) may also be counted toward a major or a minor in those departments. Early completion of the mathematics and physics requirements is strongly encouraged. Students applying for admission should submit their high school record, two letters of recommendation (one from their teacher and other from their guidance counselor), an essay, official scores from the SAT reasoning test and two SAT subject tests or ACT with writing and an interview. International students for whom native language is not English should submit the official scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam and the international supplement to the secondary school report. Major Wellesley College Modules include CHEM 102 Contemporary Problems in Chemistry with Laboratory; CHEM 105 Fundamentals of Chemistry with Laboratory; CHEM 120 Intensive Introductory Chemistry with Laboratory; CHEM 205 Chemical Analysis and Equilibrium with Laboratory; CHEM 211 Organic Chemistry I with Laboratory; CHEM 212 Organic Chemistry II with Laboratory; CHEM 221 Biochemistry I with Laboratory; CHEM 222 Introduction to Biochemistry with Laboratory; CHEM 232 Physical Chemistry for the Life Sciences with Laboratory; CHEM 233 Physical Chemistry I with Laboratory; CHEM 250 Research or Individual Study; CHEM 306 Seminar; CHEM 306/ES 306 Seminar; CHEM 328 Biochemistry II with Laboratory; CHEM 335 Physical Chemistry II with Laboratory; CHEM 341 Inorganic Chemistry with Laboratory; CHEM 350 Research or Individual Study; CHEM 350H Research or Individual Study; CHEM 355 Chemistry Thesis Research; CHEM 360 Senior Thesis Research; CHEM 361 Analytical Chemistry with Laboratory; CHEM 365 Chemistry Thesis; CHEM 370 Senior Thesis. Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Department of Chemistry Department of Chemistry, Wellesley College, 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02482, +1 781 283 3149 Chemistry at Wellesley is a vibrant, multifaceted discipline that offers students a broad-based program in the science within the context of an outstanding liberal arts education. All of the traditional divisions of chemistry - analytical chemistry, biochemistry, inorganic chemistry, organic chemistry and physical chemistry - are represented on the faculty, in the course offerings and in opportunities for student-faculty collaborative research. No  
168218 Wellesley College Major in Chinese Language and Literature Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Department of East Asian Languages and Literatures This program is designed to provide students with a solid foundation in the disciplines of Chinese language and literature through intensive language training and broad exposure to Chinese literary and cultural traditions through literature/ culture courses taught in both English and Chinese. Students are strongly encouraged to begin their Chinese language study during their first year at Wellesley. Students with a Chinese language background must take a placement test to determine their proper courses. In addition, the EALL department strongly recommends that all majors spend a summer and/or a semester of their junior year studying Mandarin at an approved program in China, Taiwan, or Hong Kong. Students applying for admission should submit their high school record, two letters of recommendation (one from their teacher and other from their guidance counselor), an essay, official scores from the SAT reasoning test and two SAT subject tests or ACT with writing and an interview. International students for whom native language is not English should submit the official scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam and the international supplement to the secondary school report. Major Wellesley College Modules include CHIN 101-102 Beginning Chinese; CHIN 103-104 Advanced Beginning Chinese; CHIN 201-202 Intermediate Chinese; CHIN 203-204 Advanced Intermediate Chinese; CHIN 206 The Chinese Literary Imagination I: Beginnings to the Northern Song Dynasty (in English); CHIN 207 The Chinese Literary Imagination II: The Song Dynasty to the Fall of Imperial China (in English); CHIN 208 Writing Modern China; CHIN 210 The Tang Dynasty (in English); CHIN 225 Representations of the Other in Traditional Chinese Literature (in English); CHIN 230/330 Writing Women in Traditional China (in English); CHIN 231/331 Chinese and the Languages; CHIN 232/332 Writing Women in Modern China (in English); CHIN 243 Chinese Cinema (in English); CHIN 244 Classical Chinese Theatre (in English); CHIN 250 Research or Individual Study; CHIN 250H Research or Individual Study; CHIN 301 Advanced Chinese I; CHIN 302 Advanced Chinese II; CHIN 306 Advanced Reading in Twentieth-Century Literature and Culture; CHIN 307 Advanced Readings in Contemporary Issues; CHIN 308 Advanced Chinese Language and Cultural Studies in Beijing; CHIN 310 Introduction to Classical Chinese; CHIN 312 Introduction to Classical Chinese Poetry; CHIN 317 The Art of Translation; CHIN 325 Philosophical Approaches to Chinese Literature; CHIN 326 The City in Modern Chinese Literature and Film (in English); CHIN 339 Popular Culture in Modern China (in English); CHIN 340 Literature of the Chinese Diaspora (in English); CHIN 350 Research or Individual Study; CHIN 360 Senior Thesis Research; CHIN 370 Senior Thesis. Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Department of East Asian Languages and Literatures Department of East Asian Languages and Literatures, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 1000 Wellesley College established the Department of East Asian Languages and Literatures in July 2003, bringing together the former Chinese and Japanese Departments under one roof. The new department grew out of the College's recognition of the importance of dialogue across national borders and disciplines. With the addition of Korean language and literatures in 2005-2006, EALL will offer a comprehensive program in the languages and cultures of East Asia. No  
168218 Wellesley College Major in Cinema and Media Studies Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Wellesley College This program requires the students to select one of three distinct tracks in History and theory of media, video production, or media arts production, an innovative feature of the major is that we expect students in all tracks to be conversant in both theory and production. Students in the program come to understand theory through practice, and practice through theory. Students in the CAMS major will learn that the various media they use/interact with are not only the products of human thought, imagination, and interaction, but have a defining impact on our understanding of ourselves as humans as thinking, communicating, interacting members of ethnicities, genders, classes, societies, nations, and global communities. Students applying for admission should submit their high school record, two letters of recommendation (one from their teacher and other from their guidance counselor), an essay, official scores from the SAT reasoning test and two SAT subject tests or ACT with writing and an interview. International students for whom native language is not English should submit the official scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam and the international supplement to the secondary school report. Major Wellesley College Modules include CAMS 101 Introduction to Cinema and Media Studies; CAMS 115/WRIT 125 Hitchcock, Auteur; CAMS 135/ARTS 165 Introduction to Video Production; CAMS 138/ARTS 108 Photography I; CAMS 139/ARTS 109 Basic 2-Dimensional Design; CAMS 201 Early Cinema; CAMS 203/CHIN 243 - Chinese Cinema; CAMS 204/GER 280 - German Film 1919-2009; CAMS 205/JPN 256 - History of Japanese Cinema; CAMS 207/ARTH 226 - History of Photography; CAMS 221 Cinema: Art and Theory; CAMS 222 Non-Fiction Film: Ethics, Aesthetics, Action; CAMS 224/ITAS 212 Italian Women Directors: The Female Authorial Voice in Italian Cinema (in English); CAMS 227 Television; CAMS 230/ARTS 260 Moving Image Studio; CAMS 234/ENG 204 The Art of Screenwriting; CAMS 235/ARTS 265 - Intermediate Video Production/The Documentary Form; CAMS 238/ARTS 208 Photography II; CAMS 239/ARTS 221 Digital Imaging; CAMS 240/WGST 223 - Gendering the Bronze Screen: Representation of CAMS 328/ARTH 364 - Women Filmmakers; CAMS 343/ARTH 333 - Seminar. Visual Analysis of Film. Topic for 2010: The CAMS 345/Eng 363/AmSt 317 Film Noir; CAMS 360 Senior Thesis Research; CAMS 370 Senior Thesis. Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Wellesley College Wellesley College, 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 1000 Wellesley College, with its rich history and established reputation for academic excellence, provides undergraduates with a comprehensive liberal arts education in a small college environment. By the time student’s graduate, they will have acquired the skills needed to succeed and make a difference in the world. Wellesley's course offerings, faculty, and resources are ranked among the strongest in the nation. The College is committed to providing students with a well-rounded, dynamic, and challenging education that will prepare them for success throughout their life. Wellesley's blend of high academic standards, strong sense of community, and dedicated faculty create an ideal environment for women who want to succeed. Because Wellesley is an undergraduate institution, students don't compete with graduate students for faculty attention, academic resources, the use of facilities, or research projects. No  
168218 Wellesley College Major in Classical Civilization Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Department of Classical Studies This program requires the study of either Greek or Latin, together with coursework in English on different aspects of the ancient world. Classes in Greek and Latin are conducted in English and encourage close analysis of the ancient texts, with emphasis on their literary and historical values. Students interested in studying classical archaeology can do so within either the Classics or Classical Civilization majors. Students wishing to pursue graduate work in Classics should plan to take coursework in both Greek and Latin at the 300 level and to begin the study of German, French, or Italian. The goals are to develop the ability to read and interpret texts in Greek and/or Latin, to work with primary texts and/or artifacts to develop an understanding of the historical, political, and cultural worlds of ancient Greece and Rome on their own terms and to develop and use appropriate critical reasoning skills in the analysis and interpretation of classical antiquity. Students applying for admission should submit their high school record, two letters of recommendation (one from their teacher and other from their guidance counselor), an essay, official scores from the SAT reasoning test and two SAT subject tests or ACT with writing and an interview. International students for whom native language is not English should submit the official scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam and the international supplement to the secondary school report. Major Wellesley College Modules include CLCV 104 Classical Mythology; CLCV 110 Archaeology and Artifacts: Exploring Classical Cultures through Objects; CLCV 202 Crisis, Drama, Classical Athens; CLCV 203 Roman Culture and Society; CLCV 206 Gods and Heroes; CLCV 214 Bronze Age Aegean Archaeology; CLCV 230/330 War: From Troy to Baghdad; CLCV 236/336 Greek and Roman Religion; CLCV 244 Invective Literature: The Poetics and Politics of Transgression; CLCV 250 Research or Individual Study; CLCV 250H Research or Individual Study; CLCV 313 Gender in Antiquity; CLCV 350 Research or Individual Study; CLCV 350H Research or Individual Study; CLCV 360 Senior Thesis Research; CLCV 370 Senior Thesis. Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Department of Classical Studies Department of Classical Studies, 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2630 Classical Studies explores ancient Greek and Roman culture from the Second millennium BCE to the fall of the Western Roman Empire. In a sense Classics is the first and oldest area study -- the field is not limited to a single method or discipline, but instead investigates Greek and Roman culture and its influence up to the present day in all its richness and diversity, its familiarity and its strangeness. At Wellesley, students can study languages and literature, archeology, inscriptions, coins, history, art history, politics, law, science, philosophy, religion and mythology. Because it is such a wide ranging interdisciplinary field, Classics can stand alone as a dynamic and challenging major or can complement almost any other major in a liberal arts education. No  
168218 Wellesley College Major in Classical Studies Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Department of Classical Studies This program offers students the opportunity to explore the ancient world through an integrated, cohesive program of courses worked out by the student and their advisor (a faculty member of her choice or the department chair). Individual programs are tailored to meet students’ specific interests, such as classical literature, archaeology, ancient theater, ancient philosophy, law, political theory, ancient religion, material culture, and the classical tradition. The goals are to develop the ability to read and interpret texts in Greek and/or Latin, to work with primary texts and/or artifacts to develop an understanding of the historical, political, and cultural worlds of ancient Greece and Rome on their own terms and to develop and use appropriate critical reasoning skills in the analysis and interpretation of classical antiquity. Students applying for admission should submit their high school record, two letters of recommendation (one from their teacher and other from their guidance counselor), an essay, official scores from the SAT reasoning test and two SAT subject tests or ACT with writing and an interview. International students for whom native language is not English should submit the official scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam and the international supplement to the secondary school report. Major Wellesley College Modules include CLST 360 Senior Thesis Research; CLST 370 Senior Thesis. Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Department of Classical Studies Department of Classical Studies, 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2630 Classical Studies explores ancient Greek and Roman culture from the Second millennium BCE to the fall of the Western Roman Empire. In a sense Classics is the first and oldest area study -- the field is not limited to a single method or discipline, but instead investigates Greek and Roman culture and its influence up to the present day in all its richness and diversity, its familiarity and its strangeness. At Wellesley, students can study languages and literature, archeology, inscriptions, coins, history, art history, politics, law, science, philosophy, religion and mythology. Because it is such a wide ranging interdisciplinary field, Classics can stand alone as a dynamic and challenging major or can complement almost any other major in a liberal arts education. No  
168218 Wellesley College Major in Cognitive and Linguistic Sciences Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Wellesley College This program is designed with two goals in mind. The first goal is to provide students with a broad intellectual grounding in an interdisciplinary approach to the study of the mind. This goal is met by a group of required core courses which provide students with techniques for studying language and cognition as well as background in the historical and philosophical underpinnings of cognitive science. The core includes a capstone course, CLSC 300: Seminar in Cognitive Science, which investigates an issue of current interest within the cognitive and linguistic sciences. The second goal is to provide students with substantive training in one of the component disciplines (psychology, computer science, linguistics, or philosophy). This goal is accomplished by coursework within a concentration area chosen by the student. The concentration enables the student to strengthen and deepen their understanding of the mind within a single domain, possibly, but not exclusively, in preparation for graduate work. Students applying for admission should submit their high school record, two letters of recommendation (one from their teacher and other from their guidance counselor), an essay, official scores from the SAT reasoning test and two SAT subject tests or ACT with writing and an interview. International students for whom native language is not English should submit the official scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam and the international supplement to the secondary school report. Major Wellesley College Modules include CLSC 250 Research or Individual Study; CLSC 300/PSYC 300 Seminar. Topics in Cognitive and Linguistic Sciences; CLSC 350 Research or Individual Study; CLSC 360 Senior Thesis Research; CLSC 370 Senior Thesis; LING 114 Introduction to Linguistics; LING 238 Sociolinguistics; LING 240 The Sounds of Language; LING 315 Invented Languages: From Wilkins’ Real Character to Avatar’s Na'vi; LING 319 The Spoken and Written Word: Effects on Cognition and Culture; LING 350 Research or Individual Study. Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Wellesley College Wellesley College, 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 1000 Wellesley College, with its rich history and established reputation for academic excellence, provides undergraduates with a comprehensive liberal arts education in a small college environment. By the time student’s graduate, they will have acquired the skills needed to succeed and make a difference in the world. Wellesley's course offerings, faculty, and resources are ranked among the strongest in the nation. The College is committed to providing students with a well-rounded, dynamic, and challenging education that will prepare them for success throughout their life. Wellesley's blend of high academic standards, strong sense of community, and dedicated faculty create an ideal environment for women who want to succeed. Because Wellesley is an undergraduate institution, students don't compete with graduate students for faculty attention, academic resources, the use of facilities, or research projects. No  
168218 Wellesley College Major in Comparative Literature Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Wellesley College This program requires the students in the comparative literature major to complete a minimum of ten units. All courses must count towards the major in the departments in which they are offered. All majors shall take CPLT 330, the comparative literature seminar. In addition to CPLT 330, majors shall take at least two more literature courses at the 300 level. These two advanced literature courses shall be in at least two languages, of which English may be one, and in at least two departments, and majors shall meet departmental prerequisites for these courses. Majors shall take at least one course outside of the modern period in at least one of the literatures they are studying; what the modern period means for a particular literature will depend on the literature, and will be determined by the major's advisors. Majors shall take at least one course offering a theoretical perspective helpful to their particular course of study. Sometimes this will be CPLT 220 (Intro to CPLT) or ENG 382 (Criticism), but other courses, too, can meet this requirement. Majors shall do a substantial piece of independent work in comparative literature. They may supplement CPLT 330 or a course in a pertinent department with extra independent work or enroll in CPLT 350, CPLT 360 and/or CPLT 370. They may also enroll in a 350 in a pertinent department chosen by the student in consultation with her advisors. Students applying for admission should submit their high school record, two letters of recommendation (one from their teacher and other from their guidance counselor), an essay, official scores from the SAT reasoning test and two SAT subject tests or ACT with writing and an interview. International students for whom native language is not English should submit the official scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam and the international supplement to the secondary school report. Major Wellesley College Modules include CPLT 113/ENG 113 Studies in Fiction; CPLT 220/SPAN 220 Introduction to Comparative Literature; CPLT 284 Magical Realism; CPLT 288 The Art of the European Novel; CPLT 330 Seminar. Comparative Literature; CPLT 350 Research or Individual Study; CPLT 360 Senior Thesis Research; CPLT 370 Senior Thesis. Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Wellesley College Wellesley College, 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 1000 Wellesley College, with its rich history and established reputation for academic excellence, provides undergraduates with a comprehensive liberal arts education in a small college environment. By the time student’s graduate, they will have acquired the skills needed to succeed and make a difference in the world. Wellesley's course offerings, faculty, and resources are ranked among the strongest in the nation. The College is committed to providing students with a well-rounded, dynamic, and challenging education that will prepare them for success throughout their life. Wellesley's blend of high academic standards, strong sense of community, and dedicated faculty create an ideal environment for women who want to succeed. Because Wellesley is an undergraduate institution, students don't compete with graduate students for faculty attention, academic resources, the use of facilities, or research projects. No  
168218 Wellesley College Major in Computer Science Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Computer Science Department   Students applying for admission should submit their high school record, two letters of recommendation (one from their teacher and other from their guidance counselor), an essay, official scores from the SAT reasoning test and two SAT subject tests or ACT with writing and an interview. International students for whom native language is not English should submit the official scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam and the international supplement to the secondary school report. Major Wellesley College Modules include CS 110 Computer Science and the Internet; CS 111 Computer Programming and Problem Solving; CS 112 Computation for the Sciences; CS 114 The Socio-Technological Web; CS 116/PHYS 116 Robotic Design Studio; CS 215 Multimedia Design and Programming; CS 220 Human-Computer Interaction; CS 230 Data Structures; CS 231 Fundamental Algorithms; CS 232 Artificial Intelligence; CS 235 Languages and Automata; CS 240 Introduction to Machine Organization with Laboratory; CS 249 Topics in Computer Science; CS 250 Research or Individual Study; CS 250H Research or Individual Study; CS 251 Theory of Programming Languages; CS 304 Databases with Web Interfaces; CS 310 Foundations of Cryptology; CS 315 Web Search and Mining; CS 320 Tangible User Interfaces; CS 342 Computer Security; CS 349 Advanced Topics in Computer Science; CS 350 Research or Individual Study; CS 350H Research or Individual Study; CS 360 Senior Thesis Research; CS 370 Senior Thesis. Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Computer Science Department Computer Science Department, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 1000 Wellesley College, with its rich history and established reputation for academic excellence, provides undergraduates with a comprehensive liberal arts education in a small college environment. By the time student’s graduate, they will have acquired the skills needed to succeed and make a difference in the world. Wellesley's course offerings, faculty, and resources are ranked among the strongest in the nation. The College is committed to providing students with a well-rounded, dynamic, and challenging education that will prepare them for success throughout their life. Wellesley's blend of high academic standards, strong sense of community, and dedicated faculty create an ideal environment for women who want to succeed. Because Wellesley is an undergraduate institution, students don't compete with graduate students for faculty attention, academic resources, the use of facilities, or research projects. No  
168218 Wellesley College Major in Economics Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Department of Economics This program provides the students with a strong grounding in economic theory and methods (through the core courses), and allows them to tailor their major to their specific interests through choice of advanced theory and/or field courses. A major in economics includes six core theory and methods courses, two 300-level courses, and at least one other course. The department recommends at least three 300-level courses, and at least 10 economics courses for the major. A minimum of two 300-level courses must be taken at Wellesley unless permission from the chair is secured in advance. Students applying for admission should submit their high school record, two letters of recommendation (one from their teacher and other from their guidance counselor), an essay, official scores from the SAT reasoning test and two SAT subject tests or ACT with writing and an interview. International students for whom native language is not English should submit the official scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam and the international supplement to the secondary school report. Major Wellesley College Modules include ECON 101 Principles of Microeconomics; ECON 102 Principles of Macroeconomics; ECON 103/SOC 190 Introduction to Probability and Statistical Methods; ECON 201 Intermediate Microeconomic Analysis; ECON 203 Econometrics; ECON 213 International Finance and Macroeconomic Policy; ECON 214 Trade and Immigration; ECON 220 Development Economics; ECON 222 Games of Strategy; ECON 223 Personal Finance; ECON 228 Environmental and Resource Economics; ECON 232 Health Economics; ECON 242 The Information Economy; ECON 243 The Political Economy of Gender, Race, and Class; ECON 250 Research or Individual Study; ECON 250H Research or Individual Study; ECON 303 Advanced Econometrics; ECON 310 Public Economics; ECON 313 Seminar. International Macroeconomics; ECON 314 Advanced International Trade; ECON 319 Economics of Disease and Destruction; ECON 320 Economic Development; ECON 323 Finance Theory and Applications; ECON 324 Behavioral and Experimental Economics; ECON 325 Law and Economics; ECON 326 Seminar. Advanced Economics of Education; ECON 332 Advanced Health Economics; ECON 335 Seminar. Economic Journalism; ECON 341 Industrial Organization; ECON 343 Seminar. Feminist Economics; ECON 350 Research or Individual Study; ECON 360 Senior Thesis Research; ECON 370 Senior Thesis; ECON 380 Economics Research Seminar. Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Department of Economics Department of Economics, Wellesley College, Pendleton East106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2154 Wellesley College, with its rich history and established reputation for academic excellence, provides undergraduates with a comprehensive liberal arts education in a small college environment. By the time student’s graduate, they will have acquired the skills needed to succeed and make a difference in the world. Wellesley's course offerings, faculty, and resources are ranked among the strongest in the nation. The College is committed to providing students with a well-rounded, dynamic, and challenging education that will prepare them for success throughout their life. Wellesley's blend of high academic standards, strong sense of community, and dedicated faculty create an ideal environment for women who want to succeed. Because Wellesley is an undergraduate institution, students don't compete with graduate students for faculty attention, academic resources, the use of facilities, or research projects. No  
168218 Wellesley College Major in English Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Department of English This program consists of a minimum of ten units, at least eight of which must be in areas other than creative writing. At least seven units must be above 100 level, and of these at least two units must be earned in 300-level literature, film, or literary theory courses. At least eight of the units for the major must be taken in the department, including the two required units in 300-level courses dealing with literature, film, or literary theory; with the approval of a student’s major advisor, two courses taught within language and literature departments and related interdisciplinary programs and departments at Wellesley and other approved schools may be offered for major credit; these may include literature courses taught in translation or language courses at the third-year level or higher. Students planning to study for a full academic year in a program abroad in the United Kingdom should seek the counsel of their advisors or the department chair to avoid running up against the college's rule that 18 courses must be taken outside any one department; universities in the UK commonly require all courses to be taken within their English departments. Students applying for admission should submit their high school record, two letters of recommendation (one from their teacher and other from their guidance counselor), an essay, official scores from the SAT reasoning test and two SAT subject tests or ACT with writing and an interview. International students for whom native language is not English should submit the official scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam and the international supplement to the secondary school report. Major Wellesley College Modules include ENG 103 Reading/Writing Short Fiction; ENG 112 Introduction to Shakespeare; ENG 113/CPLT 113 Studies in Fiction; ENG 120 Critical Interpretation; ENG 120/WRIT 125 Critical Interpretation; ENG 121 Jane Austen's Novels; ENG 150 Colloquium in Literature and the History of Ideas; ENG 202 Poetry; ENG 203 Short Narrative; ENG 204/CAMS 234 The Art of Screenwriting; ENG 205 Writing for Children; ENG 206/WRIT 225 Nonfiction Writing; ENG 222 Renaissance Literature; ENG 223 Shakespeare Part I: The Elizabethan Period; ENG 224 Shakespeare Part II: The Jacobean Period; ENG 227 Milton; ENG 234 Restoration and Eighteenth-Century British Literature; ENG 241 Romantic Poetry; ENG 245 Dead or Alive: The Object of Desire in Victorian Poetry; ENG 248/ME/R 248 Medieval Women; ENG 251 Modern Poetry; ENG 253 Contemporary American Poetry; ENG 262 American Literature to 1865; ENG 266 American Literature from the Civil War to the 1930s; ENG 266/AMST 240 American Literature from the Civil War to the 1930s; ENG 267 American Literature from the 1940s to the Present; ENG 271 The Rise of the Novel; ENG 272 The Nineteenth-Century Novel; ENG 273 The Modern British Novel; ENG 277 Modern Indian Literature; ENG 282 Topics in Literary Criticism; ENG 283 Southern Literature; ENG 286/AMST 286 New Literatures; ENG 301 Advanced Writing/Fiction; ENG 302 Advanced Writing/Poetry; ENG 315 Advanced Studies in Medieval Literature; ENG 320 Literary Cross Currents; ENG 325 Advanced Studies in Sixteenth- and Seventeenth-Century Literature; ENG 345 Advanced Studies in Nineteenth-Century Literature; ENG 350 Research or Individual Study; ENG 350H Research or Individual Study; ENG 351 The Robert Garis Seminar; ENG 355 Advanced Studies in Twentieth-Century Literature; ENG 363/AMST 363/CAMS 346 Advanced Studies in American Literature; ENG 364 Race and Ethnicity in Literature; ENG 382 Literary Theory; ENG 383 Women in Literature, Culture, and Society; ENG 384 Colonial and Post-Colonial Literature; ENG 385 Advanced Studies in a Genre; ENG 387 Authors. Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Department of English Department of English, Wellesley College, Founders Hall 103 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2590 Wellesley College, with its rich history and established reputation for academic excellence, provides undergraduates with a comprehensive liberal arts education in a small college environment. By the time student’s graduate, they will have acquired the skills needed to succeed and make a difference in the world. Wellesley's course offerings, faculty, and resources are ranked among the strongest in the nation. The College is committed to providing students with a well-rounded, dynamic, and challenging education that will prepare them for success throughout their life. Wellesley's blend of high academic standards, strong sense of community, and dedicated faculty create an ideal environment for women who want to succeed. Because Wellesley is an undergraduate institution, students don't compete with graduate students for faculty attention, academic resources, the use of facilities, or research projects. No  
168218 Wellesley College Major in English - Creative Writing Concentration Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Department of English This program is designed for majors with a strong commitment to developing their own creative work. Students electing the creative writing concentration take a series of workshops in one or more creative genres (fiction, poetry, screenwriting, and creative non-fiction) and select, in consultation with their advisor, courses in literary study that provide the background in and knowledge of literary tradition necessary to make a contribution to that tradition. Students interested in the creative writing concentration are urged to begin planning their programs early in their careers at Wellesley. It is expected that they will have taken at least one writing workshop by the time for election of the English major, and have been in touch with a member of the creative writing faculty to plan the major. English majors electing the creative writing concentration must choose a member of the creative writing faculty as their advisor. Students who are interested in the creative writing concentration but who do not feel confident that they have had sufficient experience in writing to choose the concentration at the time of the election of the major should elect the English major; they may add the creative writing concentration later. Students applying for admission should submit their high school record, two letters of recommendation (one from their teacher and other from their guidance counselor), an essay, official scores from the SAT reasoning test and two SAT subject tests or ACT with writing and an interview. International students for whom native language is not English should submit the official scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam and the international supplement to the secondary school report. Major Wellesley College Modules include ENG 202: Poetry ENG 203: Short Narrative; ENG 204: Art of Screenwriting; ENG 205: Writing for Children; ENG 206: Nonfiction Writing; ENG 301: Advanced Writing/Fiction; ENG 302: Advanced Writing/Poetry; ENG 351: Robert Garis Seminar; THST 221: Introduction to Playwriting. Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Department of English Department of English, Wellesley College, Founders Hall 103 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2590 Wellesley College, with its rich history and established reputation for academic excellence, provides undergraduates with a comprehensive liberal arts education in a small college environment. By the time student’s graduate, they will have acquired the skills needed to succeed and make a difference in the world. Wellesley's course offerings, faculty, and resources are ranked among the strongest in the nation. The College is committed to providing students with a well-rounded, dynamic, and challenging education that will prepare them for success throughout their life. Wellesley's blend of high academic standards, strong sense of community, and dedicated faculty create an ideal environment for women who want to succeed. Because Wellesley is an undergraduate institution, students don't compete with graduate students for faculty attention, academic resources, the use of facilities, or research projects. No  
168218 Wellesley College Major in Environmental Studies Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Department of Biological Sciences, Environmental studies Program This program aims to provide students with critical skills that will allow them to engage current environmental issues and prepare to recognize future ones. Central to this goal is helping students develop independent critical thinking, problem framing, and problem solving skills across disciplines and cultures with which they can diagnose and prioritize a wide range of environmental issues, from the local to the international, from the most pressing to the most long-term. Because of the interdisciplinary nature of environmental issues, the program draws upon courses from multiple departments. Each student will choose electives in consultation with their advisor to help focus their studies on an issue or approach that interests them. Students applying for admission should submit their high school record, two letters of recommendation (one from their teacher and other from their guidance counselor), an essay, official scores from the SAT reasoning test and two SAT subject tests or ACT with writing and an interview. International students for whom native language is not English should submit the official scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam and the international supplement to the secondary school report. Major Wellesley College Modules include ES 101 Environmental Studies: Methods and Analysis; ES 102 Introduction to Environmental Studies: Issues and Concepts; ES 111/GEOS 111 The Yucca Mountain Problem: Where Should We Put Nuclear Waste; ES 201/GEO 201 Methods and Problems in Environmental Science with Laboratory; ES 203 Cultures of Environmentalism; ES 210/GEOS 210 Hydrogeology- Water and Pollutants with Laboratory; ES 212/RAST 212 Lake Baikal: The Soul of Siberia; ES 214/POL2 214 Social Causes and Consequences of Environmental Problems; ES 217/BISC 217 Field Botany with Laboratory; ES 222 Dynamic Modeling of Environmental Issues; ES 234/ANTH 234 Cultural Ecology; ES 299/HIST 299 United States Environmental History; ES 300 Environmental Decision making; ES 306/CHEM 306 Advanced Topics in Ecology with Laboratory; ES 307/BISC 307 Advanced Topics in Ecology with Laboratory; ES 308/GEOS 308 Wetlands Science with Laboratory; ES 312S/POL2 312S Seminar: Environmental Policy; ES 315/GEOS 315 Environmental Geochemisty with Laboratory; ES 325/POL3 325 International Environmental Law; ES 327/BISC 327 Biodiversity Topics; ES 381/POL1 381 United States Environmental Politics; Individual Study: ES 250 Research or Individual Study; ES 250H Research or Individual Study; ES 350 Research or Individual Study; ES 350H Research or Individual Study; ES 360 Senior Thesis Research; ES 370 Senior Thesis; Courses from other departments that count for the ES major or minor: AFR 226 Environmental Justice, Race, and Sustainable Development; BISC 108 Environmental Horticulture with Laboratory; BISC 201 Ecology with Laboratory; BISC 202 Evolution with Laboratory; BISC 210 Marine Biology with Laboratory; BISC 308 Tropical Ecology with Winter session Laboratory; BISC 314 Environmental Microbiology with Laboratory; BISC 319 Population Genetics and Systematics with Laboratory; ECON 228 Environmental and Resource Economics; GEOS 101 Earth Processes and the Environment with Laboratory; GEOS 102 The Dynamic Earth with Laboratory; GEOS 110 The Coastal Zone: Intersection of Land, Sea, and Humanity with Lab; GEOS 208 Oceanography; GEOS 304 Sedimentary Geology with Laboratory; GEOS 320 Isotope Geochemistry; PHIL 233 Environmental Ethics; POL3 332S People, Agriculture and the Environment. Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Department of Biological Sciences, Environmental studies Program Department of Biological Sciences, Environmental studies Program, 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2800 Environmental studies is an interdisciplinary program at Wellesley College. It trains students to address pressing issues, such as the biodiversity crisis, the collapse of oceanic fisheries, toxic waste disposal, green building design, and the inequities and causes of environmental degradation. Through course work, field trips, internships, and directed research, students develop the knowledge and skills needed to study, understand, and address contemporary environmental challenges at the local, national, and international level. No  
168218 Wellesley College Major in French Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year French Department This program requires the students to complete a minimum of eight units, including the following courses or their equivalents: FREN 211 (or FREN 210, only for class of 2011) and 308. The goals of a coherent program are: oral and written linguistic competence; acquisition of basic techniques of reading and interpreting texts; and a general understanding of the history of French literature and culture. FREN 232, which is taught in English, does not count for the minimum major in French. All majors must take at least one culture course (FREN 206, 207, 225, 229, 237) or spend one semester studying in a francophone country, and at least one literature course (FREN 208, 209, 210, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 223, 224). All majors must take two 300-level French courses at Wellesley College, at least one of which must be during their senior year. FREN 350, 360 and 370 do not count towards the minimum requirement of two 300-level courses for the major. No more than two courses taken credit/noncredit at Wellesley College may be applied to the French major. Students planning to major in French should consult with the chair of the French department. Students applying for admission should submit their high school record, two letters of recommendation (one from their teacher and other from their guidance counselor), an essay, official scores from the SAT reasoning test and two SAT subject tests or ACT with writing and an interview. International students for whom native language is not English should submit the official scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam and the international supplement to the secondary school report. Major Wellesley College Modules include FREN 101 Beginning French I; FREN 102 Beginning French II; FREN 103 Intensive French; FREN 201 Fren Language Lit and Cultures I; FREN 202 Fren Language Lit and Cultures I; FREN 203 Intensive French II; FREN 205 Lit and Film in Cultural Contexts; FREN 206 Intermediate Spoken French; FREN 207 Perspect.Fren Culture and Society; FREN 210 Fren Lit and Culture thru Centuries; FREN 211 Studies in Language; FREN 217 Books of the Self; FREN 221 Voices of French Poetry; FREN 222 French Cinema; FREN 225 The French Press; FREN 302 Desire in the Renaissance; FREN 303 Advanced Studies 17th and 18th C; FREN 308 Advanced Studies Language; FREN 314 Film and Politics:Post WWII France; FREN 330 French and Francophone Studies. Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 French Department French Department, Wellesley College, 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2403 The Department of French is one of the larger departments at Wellesley, with about 30 majors each year. The department administers a program for juniors in Aix-en-Provence, France, and the French House, a residence for students. No  
168218 Wellesley College Major in French Cultural Studies Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year French Department This program combines courses from the department of French with those in Africana Studies, Art, History, Music, Political Science or any other department offering courses on France or Francophone countries. French cultural studies majors ordinarily work closely with two advisors, one from the French Department and one from the other area of concentration. The major in French cultural studies consists of a minimum of eight units. At least four units in the French department above the 100 level are required including FREN 211 (for students in the class of 2010 only, FREN 210 may be substituted) and FREN 207. In special cases, an upper-level culture course in French approved by the program director may be substituted for FREN 207. At least one unit in French at the 300 advanced level is required. All majors must take two 300-level courses at Wellesley college. FRST 350, 360 and 370 do not normally count towards the minimum requirement of two 300-level courses for the major. In exceptional cases, this requirement may be waived by the FCS director and/or the chair of the French department. No more than two courses taken credit/noncredit at Wellesley College may be applied to the French cultural studies major. Students applying for admission should submit their high school record, two letters of recommendation (one from their teacher and other from their guidance counselor), an essay, official scores from the SAT reasoning test and two SAT subject tests or ACT with writing and an interview. International students for whom native language is not English should submit the official scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam and the international supplement to the secondary school report. Major Wellesley College Modules include FRST 350 Research or Individual Study; FRST 360 Senior Thesis Research; FRST 370 Senior Thesis. Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 French Department French Department, Wellesley College, 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2403 The Department of French is one of the larger departments at Wellesley, with about 30 majors each year. The department administers a program for juniors in Aix-en-Provence, France, and the French House, a residence for students. No  
168218 Wellesley College Major in Geosciences Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Geosciences Department This program offers courses with traditional geological perspectives on earth materials and earth history, as well as courses focused on modern settings like wetlands or polluted industrial sites where humans and nature collide. Course work is complemented by research opportunities grounded in both approaches. All courses with laboratory meet for two periods of lecture and one three-hour laboratory session weekly. Students applying for admission should submit their high school record, two letters of recommendation (one from their teacher and other from their guidance counselor), an essay, official scores from the SAT reasoning test and two SAT subject tests or ACT with writing and an interview. International students for whom native language is not English should submit the official scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam and the international supplement to the secondary school report. Major Wellesley College Modules include GEOS 102 The Dynamic Earth with Laboratory; GEOS 110 The Coastal Zone: Intersection of Land, Sea, and Humanity with Laboratory; GEOS 111 The Yucca Mountain Problem: Where Should We Put Nuclear Waste; GEOS 200 The Earth and Life through Time with Laboratory; GEOS 201/ES 201 Methods and Problems in Environmental Science with Laboratory; GEOS 203 Earth Materials with Laboratory; GEOS 205 Vertebrate Paleontology: Revolutions in Evolution; GEOS 206 Structural Geology with Laboratory; GEOS 208 Oceanography; GEOS 210/ES 210 Hydrogeology - Water and Pollutants with Laboratory; GEOS 220 Volcanoes: Agents of Global and Regional Change with Winter session Laboratory; GEOS 308 Wetlands Science with Laboratory; GEOS 309 Petrology with Laboratory; GEOS 315/ES 315 Environmental Geochemistry with Laboratory. Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Geosciences Department Geosciences Department, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 1000 The Geosciences Department offers courses with traditional geological perspectives on earth materials and earth history, as well as courses focused on modern settings like wetlands or polluted industrial sites where humans and nature collide. It offers training in the use of modern analytical instrumentation to solve a complex range of problems in the geosciences. Course work is complemented by research opportunities grounded in both approaches. No  
168218 Wellesley College Major in German Studies Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Department of German This program is designed to equip students with the cultural and linguistic skills to participate in German-speaking cultures. Specifically students acquire in the courses, the linguistic skills to engage in high-level conversation in German; they learn to understand and appreciate a wide variety of complex texts (literary, historical, journalistic, musical, cinematic, scholarly, etc.); acquire the skills to write sophisticated German; receive a broad introduction to the cultures (comprising the art, history, music, philosophy, or politics) of German-speaking countries; they are prepared to follow a course of studies at a German or Austrian university, to succeed in internships in German-speaking firms, to enter graduate school in related fields, and to pursue diverse careers both in the US and abroad. Students applying for admission should submit their high school record, two letters of recommendation (one from their teacher and other from their guidance counselor), an essay, official scores from the SAT reasoning test and two SAT subject tests or ACT with writing and an interview. International students for whom native language is not English should submit the official scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam and the international supplement to the secondary school report. Major Wellesley College Modules include GER 101-102 Beginning German; GER 122/WRIT 125 Hitler: The Man in History, Literature, and Film; GER 201-202 Intermediate German; GER 202W Intermediate German in Vienna; GER 237 Love in German Literature; GER 239 Germany and Austria Today: Advanced Conversation and Composition; GER 246 German Autobiography; GER 250 Research or Individual Study; GER 250H Research or Individual Study; GER 280/CAMS 204 Film in Germany 1919-2009 (In English); GER 285 German Cult Texts; GER 325 Goethe; GER 350 Research or Individual Study; GER 350H Research or Individual Study; GER 360 Senior Thesis Research; GER 370 Senior Thesis; GER 389 Seminar. Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Department of German Department of German, Wellesley College, 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2584 The Department of German offers a varied curriculum that encourages proficiency in speaking, reading, and writing German. All courses expose the student to a wide range of texts and contexts that acquaint her with the cultural heritage and contemporary life of Germany, Austria, and German-speaking Switzerland. Language courses emphasize rapid acquisition of communication skills. Because almost all upper-level courses are conducted in German, the advanced student can achieve a high level of fluency. No  
168218 Wellesley College Major in Greek Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Department of Classical Studies   Students applying for admission should submit their high school record, two letters of recommendation (one from their teacher and other from their guidance counselor), an essay, official scores from the SAT reasoning test and two SAT subject tests or ACT with writing and an interview. International students for whom native language is not English should submit the official scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam and the international supplement to the secondary school report. Major Wellesley College Modules include GRK 101 Beginning Greek I; GRK 102 Beginning Greek II; GRK 201 Plato; GRK 202 Homer; GRK 250 Research or Individual Study; GRK 250H Research or Individual Study; GRK 350 Research or Individual Study; GRK 350H Research or Individual Study; GRK 360 Senior Thesis Research; GRK 370 Senior Thesis. Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Department of Classical Studies Department of Classical Studies, 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2630 Classical Studies explores ancient Greek and Roman culture from the Second millennium BCE to the fall of the Western Roman Empire. In a sense Classics is the first and oldest area study -- the field is not limited to a single method or discipline, but instead investigates Greek and Roman culture and its influence up to the present day in all its richness and diversity, its familiarity and its strangeness. At Wellesley, students can study languages and literature, archeology, inscriptions, coins, history, art history, politics, law, science, philosophy, religion and mythology. Because it is such a wide ranging interdisciplinary field, Classics can stand alone as a dynamic and challenging major or can complement almost any other major in a liberal arts education. No  
168218 Wellesley College Major in History Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year History Department This program prepares a major for a wide range of careers that require a broad knowledge of the human experience as well as skills in critical thinking, research, and writing. Wellesley history majors have gone on to pursue careers in law, medicine, teaching, journalism, business, and a host of other undertakings in the field of public service. Students who successfully complete a major in history will have acquired a broad and deep understanding of the process of change over time, the relationship between past and present, and historical causality; a humanistic awareness of the individual as part of a larger temporal stream, a civic sense of historical responsibility, and a social-scientific consciousness of societies and cultures as evolving systems; solid grounding in a body of specialized historical and historiographical knowledge about selected countries and regions or comparative problems that span various cultures and times; diversified knowledge of the histories and historiographies of a range of cultures and chronological periods; a critical understanding of the methods that historians employ in reconstructing the past, including various approaches to historical research, the interpretation of primary sources and other evidence, and the uses of theory in historical analysis; extensive training and experience in reading monographs and scholarly articles critically, in writing concise analytical essays and longer research papers, and in oral communication skills. Students applying for admission should submit their high school record, two letters of recommendation (one from their teacher and other from their guidance counselor), an essay, official scores from the SAT reasoning test and two SAT subject tests or ACT with writing and an interview. International students for whom native language is not English should submit the official scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam and the international supplement to the secondary school report. Major Wellesley College Modules include HIST 203 Out of Many: American History to 1877; HIST 204 Freedom’s Empire: United States History, 1863-2001; HIST 205 The Making of the Modern World Order; HIST 206 From Conquest to Revolution: A History of Colonial Latin America; HIST 207 Contemporary Problems in Latin American History; HIST 210 The British Isles: From Glorious Revolution to Global Empire; HIST 213 Conquest and Crusade in the Medieval Mediterranean; HIST 215 Gender and Nation in Latin America; HIST 227 The Renaissance in Italy and Northern Europe; HIST 228 Swords and Scandals: Ancient History in Films, Documentaries, and Online; HIST 229/329 Alexander the Great: Psychopath or Philosopher King; HIST 230 Greek History from the Bronze Age to the Death of Philip II of Macedon; HIST 231 History of Rome; HIST 236 The European Enlightenment: A Revolution in Thought, Culture, and Action; HIST 242 Postwar Europe and the Three Germanies; HIST 245 The History of American Capitalism, 1765-1929; HIST 247 Splendor and Serfdom: Russia Under the Romanovs; HIST 250 Research or Individual Study; HIST 253 Native America; HIST 260 Pursuits of Happiness: America in the Age of Revolution; HIST 264 The History of Pre-colonial Africa; HIST 266 The Struggle Over North Africa, 1800 to the Present; HIST 267 Deep in the Heart: The American South in the Nineteenth Century; HIST 272 Political Economy of Development in Colonial and Postcolonial South Asia; HIST 274 China, Japan, and Korea in Comparative and Global Perspectives; HIST 275 The Emergence of Ethnic Identities in Modern South Asia; HIST 276 The City in South Asia; HIST 277 China and America: Evolution of a Troubled Relationship; HIST 278 Reform and Revolution in China, 1800-Present; HIST 279/379 Heresy and Popular Religion in the Middle Ages; HIST 284 The Middle East in Modern History; HIST 289 Modern Korea: From 1800 to Present; HIST 290 Morocco: History and Culture (Winter session in Morocco); HIST 293 Changing Gender Constructions in the Modern Middle East; HIST 298 United States and the Middle East since World War II; HIST 301 Seminar. Women of Russia: A Portrait Gallery; HIST 312 Seminar. Understanding Race in the United States, 1776-1918; HIST 319 Seminar. Fear and Violence in Early America; HIST 333 Seminar. Savage Exhibitions in Nineteenth-Century Europe; HIST 350 Research or Individual Study; HIST 350H Research or Individual Study; HIST 360 Senior Thesis Research; HIST 370 Senior Thesis; HIST 372 Seminar. Chinese Nationalism and Identity in the Modern World; HIST 377 Seminar. The City in Latin America; HIST 395 International History Seminar. Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 History Department History Department, Wellesley College, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2605 History is the study of the cumulative human experience. As a study of change in human society over time it lies at the foundations of knowledge in both the humanities and the social sciences, offering its own approaches to questions explored in both branches of learning. The study of history prepares students for a wide range of careers that require broad knowledge of the human experience as well as critical thinking, research, and writing skills. Most of the major geographical fields in history as well as the sub-disciplines of social, cultural, political, and economic history are represented in course offerings and in the research interests of faculty. No  
168218 Wellesley College Major in Interdepartmental Astrophysics Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Astronomy Department This program deals about the application of physics and mathematics to the study of the universe. For students interested in attending graduate school in astronomy, a thorough grounding in mathematics and physics is essential. To meet the needs of such students, the Astronomy and Physics departments jointly offer an Astrophysics Major consisting of the complete physics major plus four astronomy subjects. One of the upper-level astronomy subjects can be replaced by a senior thesis in either Physics or Astronomy. Students applying for admission should submit their high school record, two letters of recommendation (one from their teacher and other from their guidance counselor), an essay, official scores from the SAT reasoning test and two SAT subject tests or ACT with writing and an interview. International students for whom native language is not English should submit the official scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam and the international supplement to the secondary school report. Major Wellesley College Modules include Astronomy: ASTR 101 or 108, 206, 311, 350 or ASPH 370; Physics: PHYS 107, 108, 202, 203, 216, 302, 305, 306, 314; Mathematics: MATH 115, 116. Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Astronomy Department Astronomy Department, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2726 The Whitin Observatory is the home of the Wellesley College Astronomy Department and houses classrooms, astronomy laboratory facilities, the Astronomy Library, and faculty offices. Built in 1900, and enlarged in 1906 and 1966, it is considered an unusually fine facility for undergraduate training in astronomy, and the telescopes are used for College teaching activities and research observing nearly every clear night. No  
168218 Wellesley College Major in International Relations Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Wellesley College This program in international relations is an interdisciplinary field concerned with understanding global interactions, both in the historical past and in the present. The major is designed to expose students to a wide range of viewpoints and analytical methodologies in their study of such fields as diplomacy and foreign policy, peace, war and security, international political economy and development, and human rights. The international relations major is an interdepartmental major organized into three tracks: International Relations/Economics; International Relations/History; and International Relations/Political Science. All three tracks of the major share a set of five common core courses. The majors are administered by their home departments, and interested students should contact the relevant department chair or contact person for guidance on choosing an advisor and completing the major. Students applying for admission should submit their high school record, two letters of recommendation (one from their teacher and other from their guidance counselor), an essay, official scores from the SAT reasoning test and two SAT subject tests or ACT with writing and an interview. International students for whom native language is not English should submit the official scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam and the international supplement to the secondary school report. Major Wellesley College Modules include IREC 350 Research or Individual Study; IREC 360 Senior Thesis Research; IREC 370 Senior Thesis; IRHI 350 Research or Individual Study; IRHI 360 Senior Thesis Research; IRHI 370 Senior Thesis; IRPS 350 Research or Individual Study; IRPS 360 Senior Thesis Research; IRPS 370 Senior Thesis. Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Wellesley College Wellesley College, 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 1000 Wellesley College, with its rich history and established reputation for academic excellence, provides undergraduates with a comprehensive liberal arts education in a small college environment. By the time student’s graduate, they will have acquired the skills needed to succeed and make a difference in the world. Wellesley's course offerings, faculty, and resources are ranked among the strongest in the nation. The College is committed to providing students with a well-rounded, dynamic, and challenging education that will prepare them for success throughout their life. Wellesley's blend of high academic standards, strong sense of community, and dedicated faculty create an ideal environment for women who want to succeed. Because Wellesley is an undergraduate institution, students don't compete with graduate students for faculty attention, academic resources, the use of facilities, or research projects. No  
168218 Wellesley College Major in Italian Studies Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Department of Italian Studies This program offers the students an opportunity to acquire fluency in the language and to deepen their knowledge in Italy through the study of its literature, art, history, music, and thought. The program for each student will be planned individually with the director. At least 4 units in Italian above the 100-level, one of which must be at Grade III level, must be included in the program; in addition, the major in Italian studies offers students the opportunity to acquire fluency in the language and knowledge of the culture of Italy in a historical perspective. Students are strongly urged to begin Italian in their first year. Italian 101-102 count toward the degree, but not the major. Students majoring in Italian are required to take nine units above the 100 level. One of such courses must be taken at Wellesley college but outside the department, on a related topic to be decided by the student and her major advisor. In addition, two of the nine courses must be at the Grade III level and must be taken in the department. The requirement to take two courses at the Grade III level may not be met by taking ITAL 350 (Research or Individual Study), ITAL 360 (Senior Thesis Research) or ITAL 370 (Senior Thesis). Students are encouraged to consult with the chair about the sequence of courses they will take. Courses given in translation count toward the major. Qualified students are encouraged to spend their junior year abroad in Italy on the Eastern Consortium program in Bologna (of which the Italian department is a participant) or on another approved program. Students applying for admission should submit their high school record, two letters of recommendation (one from their teacher and other from their guidance counselor), an essay, official scores from the SAT reasoning test and two SAT subject tests or ACT with writing and an interview. International students for whom native language is not English should submit the official scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam and the international supplement to the secondary school report. Major Wellesley College Modules include ITAS 101-102 Elementary Italian; ITAS 103 Intensive Elementary Italian; ITAS 201-202 Intermediate Italian; ITAS 202 Intermediate Italian in Rome; ITAS 203 Intensive Intermediate Italian; ITAS 212/CAMS 224 Italian Women Directors: The Female Authorial Voice in Italian Cinema (in English); ITAS 263 Dante (in English); ITAS 271 The Construction of Italy as a Nation; ITAS 274 Women in Love: Portraits of Female Desire in Italian Culture; ITAS 310 Fascism and Resistance in Italy; ITAS 312 Rinascimento e Rinascimenti: Cultural Identities in Fifteenth and Sixteenth-Century; ITAS 350 Research or Individual Study; ITAS 370 Senior Thesis. Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Department of Italian Studies Department of Italian Studies, Wellesley College, 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2616 The Department of Italian Studies at Wellesley College offers a wide variety of in-depth courses in Italian language, literature, culture and cinema. Its lively, innovative program features an opportunity to study abroad in Bologna and prepares students with a solid base for advanced studies in Italian and travel to Italy. No  
168218 Wellesley College Major in Japanese Language and Literature Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Department of East Asian Languages and Literatures This program trains the students to achieve fluency in the Japanese language and to think critically about Japanese literature and culture. Japanese majors follow a parallel track, taking language courses and literature/culture courses in translation, which culminates in advanced work on literature in Japanese at the 300-level. To this end, students are strongly encouraged to begin their study of the language in the first-year. A junior year, a semester, or a summer of intensive language study in Japan is encouraged. The major consists of a minimum of eight units and normally includes JPN 202, 231, 232, and five additional units. At least two must be non-language units, and at least two must come from the 300 level (to be taken within the department). Students entering with advanced language preparation may substitute alternate language units as necessary with departmental permission. JPN 101-102 and 201 may be counted toward the degree but not toward the major. Students who have completed 310, 314, or the equivalent may request to do an independent study using the Japanese language (350). Those who wish to do an independent study that does not require the Japanese language should register for 250. An advisor should be chosen from within the department. Students applying for admission should submit their high school record, two letters of recommendation (one from their teacher and other from their guidance counselor), an essay, official scores from the SAT reasoning test and two SAT subject tests or ACT with writing and an interview. International students for whom native language is not English should submit the official scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam and the international supplement to the secondary school report. Major Wellesley College Modules include JPN 101-102 Beginning Japanese; JPN 111 Gender and Popular Culture of Japan; JPN 130 Japanese Animation (in English); JPN 155/WRIT 125 Exploring Solitude: Japanese Writers Across the Ages; JPN 201-202 Intermediate Japanese; JPN 231 Selected Readings in Advanced Japanese I; JPN 232 Selected Readings in Advanced Japanese II; JPN 250 Research or Individual Study; JPN 250H Research or Individual Study; JPN 251 Japanese Writers and Their Worlds (in English); JPN 256 Modern Japan through Cinema (in English); JPN 309 Readings in Contemporary Japanese Social Science; JPN 312 Literary Japanese: Reading the Classics; JPN 314 Contemporary Japanese Narrative; JPN 350 Research or Individual Study; JPN 350H Research or Individual Study; JPN 351 Theaters of Japan; JPN 352 Postwar Japanese Fiction; JPN 353 Lady Murasaki and The Tale of Genji (in English); JPN 360 Senior Thesis Research; JPN 370 Senior Thesis. Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Department of East Asian Languages and Literatures Department of East Asian Languages and Literatures, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 1000 Wellesley College established the Department of East Asian Languages and Literatures in July 2003, bringing together the former Chinese and Japanese Departments under one roof. The new department grew out of the College's recognition of the importance of dialogue across national borders and disciplines. With the addition of Korean language and literatures in 2005-2006, EALL will offer a comprehensive program in the languages and cultures of East Asia. No  
168218 Wellesley College Major in Jewish Studies Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Department of Religion This program is designed to acquaint the students with many facets of Jewish civilization through an interdisciplinary study of Jewish religion, history, philosophy, art, literature, social and political institutions and cultural patterns. For the eight-unit major in Jewish Studies, students must take course pertaining both to the ancient and modern worlds and show proficiency in Hebrew (equivalent to at least two semesters at the second-year level). In certain cases, where students whose area of concentration necessitates another language (such as Arabic, French, Spanish, Yiddish, Ladino), that language may be substituted for Hebrew in consultation with the student's major advisor. In addition, students are expected to concentrate in some area or aspect of Jewish studies (such as religion, history, or Hebrew language or literature) by taking four courses about the Grade I level, including at least two at the grade III level. Majors devise their own programs in consultation with the director of the Jewish Studies program and an appropriate faculty member from the student's area of concentration. In addition to Wellesley courses, students are encouraged to take courses at Brandeis University in the Department of Near Eastern and Judaic Studies which may be applicable to the Jewish studies major. These courses must be approved, in advance, by the corresponding department at Wellesley. Students applying for admission should submit their high school record, two letters of recommendation (one from their teacher and other from their guidance counselor), an essay, official scores from the SAT reasoning test and two SAT subject tests or ACT with writing and an interview. International students for whom native language is not English should submit the official scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam and the international supplement to the secondary school report. Major Wellesley College Modules include HEBR 101-102 Elementary Hebrew; HEBR 201-202 Intermediate Hebrew; HEBR 250 Research or Individual Study; HEBR 350 Research or Individual Study; JWST 250 Research or Individual Study; JWST 250H Research or Individual Study; JWST 350 Research or Individual Study; JWST 350H Research or Individual Study; JWST 360 Senior Thesis Research; JWST 370 Senior Thesis; Related Courses - For Credit Toward the Major: ANTH 242 ‘Civilization' and ‘Barbarism' during the Bronze Age, 3500-2000 B.C.E.; ANTH 247 Societies and Cultures of Eurasia; EXTD 101A-102A Elementary Arabic; EXTD 201A-202A Intermediate Arabic; HIST 217 The Making of European Jewry 1085-1815; HIST 218 Jews in the Modern World, 1815-Present; HIST 219 The Jews of Spain and the Lands of Islam; HIST 245 Germany in the Twentieth Century; HIST 326 Seminar. American Jewish History; HIST 327 Zionism and Irish Nationalism: A Comparative Perspective; HIST 328 Anti-Semitism in Historical Perspective; HIST 332 Europe under German Occupation, 1939-1945: Resistance, Collaboration, and Genocide; HIST 334 Seminar. European Cultural History; HIST 338 Seminar. European Resistance Movements in World War II; HIST 343 Seminar. History of Israel; HIST 367 Seminar. Jewish Identity in the Modern World; REL 104 Study of the Hebrew Bible/Old Testament; REL 105 Study of the New Testament; REL 140 Introduction to Jewish Civilization; REL 160 Introduction to Islamic Civilization; REL 201 Myth and Magic in the Ancient Near East; REL 202 Biblical Poetry; REL 205 The Book of Genesis; REL 207 Goddesses, Queens, and Witches: Survey of the Ancient Near East; REL 241 Emerging Religions: Judaism and Christianity, 150 B.C.E.-500 C.E.; REL 242 Introduction to Rabbinic Literature; REL 243 Women in the Biblical World; REL 244 Jerusalem: The Holy City; REL 245 The Holocaust and the Nazi State; REL 302 Ritual in the Hebrew Bible/Old Testament; REL 303 Seminar. The Sacrifice of the Beloved Child in the Bible and Its Interpretations; REL 342 Seminar. Archeology of the Biblical World; SPAN 252 Christians, Jews, and Moors: The Spirit of Spain in Its Literature; SPAN 267 The Writer and Human Rights in Latin America; SPAN 279 Jewish Women Writers of Latin America. Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Department of Religion Department of Religion, Founders Hall Room 222, 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2609 The study of religion in a liberal arts college constitutes an integral part of the humanities and social sciences. Recognizing religion as an elemental expression of human life and culture, past and present, the department offers courses in all of the world's major religious traditions. Faculty members approach their areas of expertise from a number of different intellectual perspectives including textual, historical-critical, philosophical, and social scientific. No  
168218 Wellesley College Major in Korean Language and Literature Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Department of East Asian Languages and Literatures   Students applying for admission should submit their high school record, two letters of recommendation (one from their teacher and other from their guidance counselor), an essay, official scores from the SAT reasoning test and two SAT subject tests or ACT with writing and an interview. International students for whom native language is not English should submit the official scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam and the international supplement to the secondary school report. Major Wellesley College Modules include KOR 101-102 Beginning Korean; KOR 201-202 Intermediate Korean; KOR 256 Gender and Language in Modern Korean Culture (in English); KOR 309 Advanced Korean through Contemporary Texts and Multimedia. Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Department of East Asian Languages and Literatures Department of East Asian Languages and Literatures, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 1000 Wellesley College established the Department of East Asian Languages and Literatures in July 2003, bringing together the former Chinese and Japanese Departments under one roof. The new department grew out of the College's recognition of the importance of dialogue across national borders and disciplines. With the addition of Korean language and literatures in 2005-2006, EALL will offer a comprehensive program in the languages and cultures of East Asia. No  
168218 Wellesley College Major in Latin Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Department of Classical Studies   Students applying for admission should submit their high school record, two letters of recommendation (one from their teacher and other from their guidance counselor), an essay, official scores from the SAT reasoning test and two SAT subject tests or ACT with writing and an interview. International students for whom native language is not English should submit the official scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam and the international supplement to the secondary school report. Major Wellesley College Modules include LAT 101 Beginning Latin I; LAT 102 Beginning Latin II; LAT 200 Intermediate Latin I: Introduction to Roman Literature and Culture; LAT 201 Intermediate Latin II: Vergil and Augustus; LAT 250 Research or Individual Study; LAT 250H Research or Individual Study; LAT 308 Imperial Latin Literature; LAT 316 Roman Didactic Poetry; LAT 350 Research or Individual Study; LAT 350H Research or Individual Study; LAT 360 Senior Thesis Research; LAT 370 Senior Thesis. Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Department of Classical Studies Department of Classical Studies, 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2630 Classical Studies explores ancient Greek and Roman culture from the Second millennium BCE to the fall of the Western Roman Empire. In a sense Classics is the first and oldest area study -- the field is not limited to a single method or discipline, but instead investigates Greek and Roman culture and its influence up to the present day in all its richness and diversity, its familiarity and its strangeness. At Wellesley, students can study languages and literature, archeology, inscriptions, coins, history, art history, politics, law, science, philosophy, religion and mythology. Because it is such a wide ranging interdisciplinary field, Classics can stand alone as a dynamic and challenging major or can complement almost any other major in a liberal arts education. No  
168218 Wellesley College Major in Latin American Studies Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Spanish Department This program seeks to understand the Latin American experience through an interdisciplinary program of study. Students must submit a plan of study following the requirements listed below for approval by the directors. The Latin American Studies major normally consists of 11 courses: 2 Spanish language courses at the level of 241 or above and 9 courses from the list that appears below. (In the case of bilingual speakers or students with advanced Spanish proficiency, the 2 language course requirement may be replaced by an oral and written exemption exam.) In fulfilling the requirement of 9 courses, students must select a concentration of 4 courses in one of the following disciplines: art history, history, political science, sociology or Spanish. Of these 9 units, at least 2 must be taken at the 300 level. It is recommended that one of these 300-level courses be a seminar. Students applying for admission should submit their high school record, two letters of recommendation (one from their teacher and other from their guidance counselor), an essay, official scores from the SAT reasoning test and two SAT subject tests or ACT with writing and an interview. International students for whom native language is not English should submit the official scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam and the international supplement to the secondary school report. Major Wellesley College Modules include LAST 250 Research or Individual Study; LAST 250H Research or Individual Study; LAST 350 Research or Individual Study; LAST 350H Research or Individual Study; LAST 360 Senior Thesis Research; LAST 370 Senior Thesis. Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Spanish Department Spanish Department, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 1000 Wellesley College, with its rich history and established reputation for academic excellence, provides undergraduates with a comprehensive liberal arts education in a small college environment. By the time student’s graduate, they will have acquired the skills needed to succeed and make a difference in the world. Wellesley's course offerings, faculty, and resources are ranked among the strongest in the nation. The College is committed to providing students with a well-rounded, dynamic, and challenging education that will prepare them for success throughout their life. Wellesley's blend of high academic standards, strong sense of community, and dedicated faculty create an ideal environment for women who want to succeed. Because Wellesley is an undergraduate institution, students don't compete with graduate students for faculty attention, academic resources, the use of facilities, or research projects. No  
168218 Wellesley College Major in Mathematics Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Department of Mathematics This program prepares the students who are majoring in mathematics for a variety of career paths, whether graduate school in mathematics or a related field like economics or biostatistics, or a career in education, medicine, finance and engineering. As technology grows ever more universal, quantitative skills become increasingly valuable. Moreover, the critical thinking and logical reasoning skills developed in the pursuit of a major in mathematics are excellent preparation for fields as diverse as law, publishing, management consulting and software development. Students applying for admission should submit their high school record, two letters of recommendation (one from their teacher and other from their guidance counselor), an essay, official scores from the SAT reasoning test and two SAT subject tests or ACT with writing and an interview. International students for whom native language is not English should submit the official scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam and the international supplement to the secondary school report. Major Wellesley College Modules include Math 101: Reasoning with Data: Elementary Applied Statistics; Math 102: Applications of Mathematics without Calculus; Math 115: Calculus I; Math 116: Calculus II; Math 120: Calculus IIA; Math 203: Mathematical Tools for Finance; Math 205: Multivariable Calculus; Math 206: Linear Algebra; Math 210: Differential Equations; Math 212: Differential Geometry; Math 214: Euclidean and Non-Euclidean Geometry; Math 215: Mathematics for the Sciences I; Math 220: Probability and Elementary Statistics; Math 223: Number Theory; Math 225: Combinatorics and Graph Theory; Math 251: Topics in Applied Math; Math 302: Elements of Analysis I; Math 303: Elements of Analysis II; Math 305: Abstract Algebra; Math 306: Topics in Abstract Algebra; Math 307: Topology; Math 309: Foundations of Mathematics; Math 310: Complex Analysis; Math 312: Differential Geometry; Math 323: Algebraic Number Theory; Math 325: Graph Theory; Math 349A: Selected Topics: Knot Theory; Math 349B: Selected Topics: Advanced Combinatorics; Math 350: Research or Individual Study; Math 360: Senior Thesis Research; Math 370: Senior Thesis. Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Department of Mathematics Department of Mathematics, 106 Central Street, Wellesley College, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 3038 Since 1875 Wellesley has had a strong record in educating women scientists. Wellesley's academic program was designed to meet the highest standards, with a primary emphasis on English, Mathematics, the Physical Sciences, and the Classics. Wellesley's physics laboratory for undergraduate instruction opened in 1878; it was the second such laboratory in the US, preceded only by MIT. Winifred Edgerton (class of 1883) earned a Ph.D. in mathematics at Columbia University in 1886, the first woman to earn any degree at Columbia. Dorothy Weeks '16 was the first woman to earn a doctorate in mathematics at MIT. Annie Jump Cannon (class of 1884) was the first woman awarded the National Academy of Sciences Henry Draper Medal, in 1931. In its 130-year history, Wellesley has had only 12 presidents, all women, two of whom were mathematicians. No  
168218 Wellesley College Major in Media Arts and Sciences Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Art Department This program requires at least 12 courses, at least two of which must be in the 300-level other than 350 or 360. Flexibility has been built into the major to allow students the ability to adapt their course of study in relation to their interests, and can choose an emphasis either in Media Sciences or in Media Arts, or a balanced MAS course of study. The major starts with 3 pre-requisite courses, at least 5 courses in the concentrating area and at least 2 courses in the non-concentrating area. In addition to other courses at Wellesley, students can take courses from MIT's Media Lab or the MIT Comparative Media Studies. Students applying for admission should submit their high school record, two letters of recommendation (one from their teacher and other from their guidance counselor), an essay, official scores from the SAT reasoning test and two SAT subject tests or ACT with writing and an interview. International students for whom native language is not English should submit the official scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam and the international supplement to the secondary school report. Major Wellesley College Modules include Three required introductory courses, from Studio Art, Art History and Computer Science: ARTH 101 Introduction to the History of Art: Renaissance to the Present; ARTS 109 Basic 2D Design or ARTS 108 Photography I; CS 110 Computers and the Internet; At least two required Art Courses (at least five required for emphasis in Media Arts ) from the following: ARTS 219 or ARTS 220 Introductory Print Methods; ARTS 221 Digital Imaging; ARTS 255 Dynamic Interface Design; ARTS 260 Moving Image Studio; ARTS 265 Video Production II or ARTS 208 Photography II; ARTS 313 Virtual Form (not offered 2004-5); ARTS 317 Seminar: Topics; ARTS 320 Architectonics and Installation; MUS 275 Computer Music: Synthesis Techniques and Compositional Practice; At least two required Computer Science Courses (at least five required for emphasis in Media Science ) from the following: CS 111 Intro to Programming; CS 215 Multimedia Design and Programming; CS 230 Data Structures; CS 231 Fundamental Algorithms; CS 242 Computer Networks; CS 304 Databases with Web Interfaces; CS 307 Computer Graphics; At least one Media Culture course is recommended from the following: ARTH 225 Modern Art Since 1945; ARTH 226 History of Photography: From Invention to Advertising Age; ARTH 291 Persuasive Images; CAMS 175 Introduction to Media Studies; SOC 216 Sociology of Mass Media and Communication; At least one production course is recommended from the following (can be done in groups): MAS 250 Research or Individual Study; MAS 250H Research or Individual Study; MAS 350 Research or Individual Study; MAS 350H Research or Individual Study; MAS 360 Senior Thesis Research; MAS 370 Senior Thesis. Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Art Department Art Department, Jewett Arts Center, 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2042 Located in the Jewett Art Center and Pendleton West, the Art Department is home to art history, studio art, architecture, and media arts. The Art Department hosts many special events for the campus community, including guest lectures and gallery exhibitions, film screenings, and visiting artist demonstrations, and applied arts workshops. These events are free and open to all. Institutional memberships to the Photographic Resource Center, the Museum of Fine Arts, and the Harvard Art Museums have been provided by the Art Department. No  
168218 Wellesley College Major in Medieval/Renaissance Studies Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Wellesley College This program enables the students to explore the richness and variety of European and Mediterranean civilization from later Greco-Roman times through the Renaissance and Reformation, as reflected in art, history, literature, music, and religion. It has a strong interdisciplinary emphasis; we encourage students to make connections between the approaches and subject matters in the different fields that make up the major. At the same time, the requirements for the major encourage special competence in at least one field. Students applying for admission should submit their high school record, two letters of recommendation (one from their teacher and other from their guidance counselor), an essay, official scores from the SAT reasoning test and two SAT subject tests or ACT with writing and an interview. International students for whom native language is not English should submit the official scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam and the international supplement to the secondary school report. Major Wellesley College Modules include ME/R 248 Medieval Women Writers; ME/R 350 Research or Individual Study; ME/R 360 Senior Thesis Research; ME/R 370 Senior Thesis. Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Wellesley College Wellesley College, 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 1000 Wellesley College, with its rich history and established reputation for academic excellence, provides undergraduates with a comprehensive liberal arts education in a small college environment. By the time student’s graduate, they will have acquired the skills needed to succeed and make a difference in the world. Wellesley's course offerings, faculty, and resources are ranked among the strongest in the nation. The College is committed to providing students with a well-rounded, dynamic, and challenging education that will prepare them for success throughout their life. Wellesley's blend of high academic standards, strong sense of community, and dedicated faculty create an ideal environment for women who want to succeed. Because Wellesley is an undergraduate institution, students don't compete with graduate students for faculty attention, academic resources, the use of facilities, or research projects. No  
168218 Wellesley College Major in Middle Eastern Studies Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Wellesley College This program is designed to acquaint students with the many facets of Middle Eastern civilizations through an interdisciplinary study of the languages, literatures, histories, religions, arts, social and political institutions, and cultural patterns of the geographical region known as the Middle East. Study of Middle Eastern communities living in diaspora may also be counted towards the major. The major in Middle Eastern Studies requires nine units. Students must demonstrate proficiency in Arabic (equivalent to at least two semesters at the second-year level). In certain cases, another Middle Eastern language (for example, Persian, Turkish, Hebrew) may be substituted for Arabic; a student whose area of concentration may render such a substitution appropriate should consult their advisor. No credit towards the major is given for the first year of language study. For students who are exempt from the language requirement, nine units are still necessary for the completion of the major. Students are required to concentrate in some area or aspect of Middle Eastern Studies by taking four courses above the 100 level, including at least two at the 300 level, one of which must be a seminar. At least two courses should be taken in each of the Departments of History and Religion. Students applying for admission should submit their high school record, two letters of recommendation (one from their teacher and other from their guidance counselor), an essay, official scores from the SAT reasoning test and two SAT subject tests or ACT with writing and an interview. International students for whom native language is not English should submit the official scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam and the international supplement to the secondary school report. Major Wellesley College Modules include ARAB 101-102 Elementary Arabic; ARAB 201-202 Intermediate Arabic; ARAB 250 Research or Individual Study; ARAB 250H Research or Individual Study; ARAB 350 Research or Individual Study; ARAB 350H Research or Individual Study; MES 250 Research or Individual Study; MES 250H Research or Individual Study; MES 310 Resistance and Dissent in North Africa and the Middle East (in English); MES 350 Research or Individual Study; MES 350H Research or Individual Study; MES 360 Senior Thesis Research; MES 370 Senior Thesis. Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Wellesley College Wellesley College, 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 1000 Wellesley College, with its rich history and established reputation for academic excellence, provides undergraduates with a comprehensive liberal arts education in a small college environment. By the time student’s graduate, they will have acquired the skills needed to succeed and make a difference in the world. Wellesley's course offerings, faculty, and resources are ranked among the strongest in the nation. The College is committed to providing students with a well-rounded, dynamic, and challenging education that will prepare them for success throughout their life. Wellesley's blend of high academic standards, strong sense of community, and dedicated faculty create an ideal environment for women who want to succeed. Because Wellesley is an undergraduate institution, students don't compete with graduate students for faculty attention, academic resources, the use of facilities, or research projects. No  
168218 Wellesley College Major in Music Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Music Department This program consists of at least 10 units. The normal sequence of courses for the major is: MUS 122, 244, 200 and 201 (history and analysis), 315, and a total of two semesters of 300 (of which there are four modular units per year). Also required are three additional elected units of 200- or 300-level work. Students who declare music major will also be required to participate in their choice of the department performing music ensembles for at least one academic year. The study of composition (213/313) is highly recommended for majors. The music department does not ordinarily allow courses taken credit/non-credit to count toward the major. Students interested in majoring in music are strongly encouraged to begin the theory sequence with 122 in the fall semester of the first year. This allows them to enroll in the spring-term offering of 244, which is the prerequisite for 200 and the courses that follow sequentially. Starting on this sequence immediately affords the option of taking a wider variety of elective music courses in the junior and senior years, and also makes it easier for those studying abroad to complete the major comfortably. Students who plan to undertake graduate study in Western music history or theory are advised that knowledge of both German and French (beyond the introductory level) is essential, and proficiency in Italian highly desirable. Also of value are studies in European history, literature, and art. Basic proficiency in European languages will also benefit students who plan to undertake graduate study in ethnomusicology, as will studies in a language (or languages) relevant to a research interest outside Western Europe. In addition, we suggest participating in Yanvalou or another non-Western music ensemble and taking related courses in anthropology and area studies. Music majors are especially encouraged to develop musicianship through the acquisition of basic keyboard skills, and through ear training, private instruction in practical music, and involvement in the various performing organizations of the Department of Music. Students applying for admission should submit their high school record, two letters of recommendation (one from their teacher and other from their guidance counselor), an essay, official scores from the SAT reasoning test and two SAT subject tests or ACT with writing and an interview. International students for whom native language is not English should submit the official scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam and the international supplement to the secondary school report. Major Wellesley College Modules include MUS 99 Performing Music (without academic credit); MUS 101 Music of the Sphere; MUS 106 Storytelling in Western Music; MUS 111 Introduction to the Language of Music; MUS 111X Introduction to the Language of Music; MUS 200 History of Western Music I; MUS 222/322 Music, Gender, and Sexuality; MUS 201 History of Western Music II; MUS 122 Harmonic Concepts in Tonal Music; MUS 209 A History of Jazz; MUS 224/REL 224 Hildegard of Bingen; MUS 199 Performing Music (for academic credit); MUS 213/313 Composing in the Twenty-First Century; MUS 244 Tonal Counterpoint and Harmony; MUS 299 Performing Music (advanced, with academic credit); MUS 250 Research or Individual Study; MUS 250H Performing Ensembles for Credit; MUS 235/335 Topics in Instrumental Music; MUS 300 Seminar: Studies in History, Theory, Analysis, Ethnomusicology; MUS 240 Opera Workshop; MUS 276 American Popular Music in the Twentieth Century; MUS 315 Advanced Harmony; MUS 344 Performance Workshop; MUS 350 Research or Individual Study; MUS 350H Research or Individual Study; MUS 360 Senior Thesis Research; MUS 370 Senior Thesis. Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Music Department Music Department, Jewett Arts Center, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 1000 Wellesley College, with its rich history and established reputation for academic excellence, provides undergraduates with a comprehensive liberal arts education in a small college environment. By the time student’s graduate, they will have acquired the skills needed to succeed and make a difference in the world. Wellesley's course offerings, faculty, and resources are ranked among the strongest in the nation. The College is committed to providing students with a well-rounded, dynamic, and challenging education that will prepare them for success throughout their life. Wellesley's blend of high academic standards, strong sense of community, and dedicated faculty create an ideal environment for women who want to succeed. Because Wellesley is an undergraduate institution, students don't compete with graduate students for faculty attention, academic resources, the use of facilities, or research projects. No  
168218 Wellesley College Major in Neuroscience Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Department of Biological Sciences, Neuroscience Program This program explores how the brain and nervous system function to generate behavior, emotion and cognition. Neuroscience is highly interdisciplinary, integrating biology, psychology, chemistry, physics and computer science. Exploring the complexity of the nervous system requires analysis at multiple levels. Neuroscientists investigate how genes and molecules regulate nerve cell function (cellular/molecular neuroscience), explore how neural systems produce integrated behaviors (behavioral neuroscience), seek to understand how neural substrates create mental processes and thought (cognitive neuroscience) and use mathematics and computer models to comprehend brain function (computational neuroscience). In studying how the brain and nervous system function normally, neuroscientists also hope to better understand devastating neurological and psychiatric disorders. Students applying for admission should submit their high school record, two letters of recommendation (one from their teacher and other from their guidance counselor), an essay, official scores from the SAT reasoning test and two SAT subject tests or ACT with writing and an interview. International students for whom native language is not English should submit the official scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam and the international supplement to the secondary school report. Major Wellesley College Modules include NEUR 100 Brain, Behavior, and Cognition: An Introduction to Neuroscience; NEUR 200 Neurons, Networks, and Behavior with Laboratory; NEUR 250 Research or Individual Study; NEUR 250H Research or Individual Study; NEUR 250G Group Research in Neuroendocrinology; NEUR 300 Capstone Seminar in Neuroscience; NEUR 306/BISC 306 Principles of Neural Development with Laboratory; NEUR 315/BISC 315 Neuroendocrinology with Laboratory; NEUR 335 Computational Neuroscience with Laboratory; NEUR 350 Research or Individual Study; NEUR 350H Research or Individual Study; NEUR 350G Group Research in Neuroendocrinology; NEUR 360 Senior Thesis Research; NEUR 370 Senior Thesis. Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Department of Biological Sciences, Neuroscience Program Department of Biological Sciences, Neuroscience Program, 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 3154 Neuroscience explores how the brain and nervous system function to generate behavior, emotion and cognition.Neuroscience is highly interdisciplinary, integrating biology, psychology, chemistry, physics and computer science.Exploring the complexity of the nervous system requires analyses at multiple levels.Neuroscientists investigate how genes and molecules regulate nerve cell function (cellular/molecular neuroscience), explore how neural systems produce integrated behaviors (behavioral neuroscience), seek to understand how neural substrates create mental processes and thought (cognitive neuroscience) and use mathematics and computer models to comprehend brain function (computational neuroscience).In studying how the brain and nervous system function normally, neuroscientists also hope to better understand devastating neurological and psychiatric disorders. No  
168218 Wellesley College Major in Peace and Justice Studies Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Wellesley College This program allows the students to focus on one area of conflict. By drawing on the expertise of faculty from a variety of disciplines, leaders in the field, and on experiential learning, the student comes to a more complete understanding of the focus area as well as the historical and contemporary factors that form the foundation of approaching peace and justice in our world. Required courses examine conflict and peacemaking strategies at all levels of society to assist the student in their analysis and inquiry. Subjects of study in the program include: international conflict and peacemaking; forms of conflict resolution; race, class and gender inequalities; ethnic conflict; human rights; grassroots organizing and environmental justice. Students applying for admission should submit their high school record, two letters of recommendation (one from their teacher and other from their guidance counselor), an essay, official scores from the SAT reasoning test and two SAT subject tests or ACT with writing and an interview. International students for whom native language is not English should submit the official scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam and the international supplement to the secondary school report. Major Wellesley College Modules include PEAC 104 Introduction to the Study of Conflict, Justice, and Peace; PEAC 204 Conflict Transformation in Theory and Practice; PEAC 250 Research or Individual Study; PEAC 259 Topics in Peace and Justice - Studies Feminist Interrogations of Peace Studies; PEAC 304 Senior Seminar in Peace and Justice Studies; PEAC 324 Grassroots Development, Conflict Resolution, and the Gandhian Legacy in India; PEAC 350 Research or Individual Study; PEAC 350H Research or Individual Study; PEAC 360 Senior Thesis Research; PEAC 370 Senior Thesis. Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Wellesley College Wellesley College, 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 1000 Wellesley College, with its rich history and established reputation for academic excellence, provides undergraduates with a comprehensive liberal arts education in a small college environment. By the time student’s graduate, they will have acquired the skills needed to succeed and make a difference in the world. Wellesley's course offerings, faculty, and resources are ranked among the strongest in the nation. The College is committed to providing students with a well-rounded, dynamic, and challenging education that will prepare them for success throughout their life. Wellesley's blend of high academic standards, strong sense of community, and dedicated faculty create an ideal environment for women who want to succeed. Because Wellesley is an undergraduate institution, students don't compete with graduate students for faculty attention, academic resources, the use of facilities, or research projects. No  
168218 Wellesley College Major in Philosophy Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Department of Philosophy This program expects the philosophy majors to demonstrate the breadth of their philosophical knowledge by taking courses from three sub-fields, and study foundational philosophical works both ancient and modern. Majors should discuss their plans with a department advisory. The following are the requirements for the major: at least nine units are required; 201 (Ancient Greek Philosophy) is required of all majors; 221 (History of Modern Philosophy) is required of all majors; every major must take at least two units from subfield b (value theory) and subfield c (metaphysics and theories of knowledge); every major must take at least two 300-level units in different subfields of philosophy; at least one of these units must be a seminar offered by the philosophy department; in addition, majors are strongly encouraged to take a third unit in subfield a (history of philosophy). Students applying for admission should submit their high school record, two letters of recommendation (one from their teacher and other from their guidance counselor), an essay, official scores from the SAT reasoning test and two SAT subject tests or ACT with writing and an interview. International students for whom native language is not English should submit the official scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam and the international supplement to the secondary school report. Major Wellesley College Modules include AFR 202/PHIL 202 Intro to African Philosophy; PHIL 103 Self and World: Intro Metaphy and Epist; PHIL 106 Intro to Moral Philosophy; PHIL 201 Ancient Greek Philosophy; PHIL 203 Philosophy of Art; PHIL 204 Philosophy and Literature; PHIL 206 Normative Ethics; PHIL 207 Philosophy of Language; PHIL 208 Theories of Knowledge; PHIL 209 Scientific Reasoning; PHIL 210 Philosophy of Business; PHIL 211 Philosophy of Religion; PHIL 212 Technology and Human Values; PHIL 213 Social and Political Philosophy; PHIL 215 Philosophy of Mind; PHIL 216 Logic; PHIL 217 Philosophy of Science; PHIL 218 Gender, Knowledge and Science; PHIL 221 History of Modern Philosophy; PHIL 222 American Philosophy; PHIL 224 Existentialism; PHIL 230 Nineteenth-Century Philosophy; PHIL 233 Environmental Ethics; PHIL 235 Democracy; PHIL 236 Intro to Global Justice; PHIL 239 Kant and German Idealism; PHIL 245 Agency and Motivation; PHIL 249 Medical Ethics; PHIL 300 Seminar in Modern Philosophy; PHIL 301 Seminar in Early Modern Philo; PHIL 310 Sem: Ancient and Medieval Phil; PHIL 313 Sem:Adv Topics in Metaphysics; PHIL 323 Seminar Continental Philosophy; PHIL 325 The Free Will Problem; PHIL 326 Philosophy of Law; PHIL 340 Moral Philosophy Seminar; PHIL 342 Political Philosophy; PHIL 345 Adv Tpcs: Phil Psych and Soc Sci.; PHIL 349 Sem: Speech Acts; PHIL 350H Individual Study-Philosophy; PHIL 350 Individual Study-Philosophy; PHIL 360 Philosophy Thesis Research; PHIL 370 Philosophy Thesis. Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Department of Philosophy Department of Philosophy, Founders Hall 322, Wellesley College 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2620 Philosophy has been a part of Wellesley's curriculum since the College's founding. In the earliest days of the College, courses in 'Logic and Rhetoric' and 'Mental and Moral Philosophy' were required of all students. The curriculum quickly expanded to include a range of courses in the history of philosophy, logic, metaphysics, philosophical psychology, and the philosophy of religion. Since that time, the departmental offerings have gradually grown and changed to reflect the breadth of the contemporary philosophical landscape. No  
168218 Wellesley College Major in Physics Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Department of Physics This program consists of a core sequence of eight explicitly required physics courses, plus additional math requirements. Typically, a first year student takes Physics 107 (mechanics) in the Fall and Physics 108 (electricity and magnetism) in the Spring. The sophomore year includes Physics 202 (thermodynamics and introduction to quantum and atomic physics) and Physics/Math 215 (Math for the Sciences I) in the Fall, and Physics 203 (waves and vibrations and relativity) as well as Physics/Math 216 (Math for the Sciences II) in the Spring. Each of the four physics courses (that is, excluding 215 and 216) has an associated laboratory component. All courses required for the major are taught every year. There is additional math preparation implicit in the above courses. Physics 107 has a semester of calculus as pre-requisite and Physics 108 has a second semester of calculus as a prerequisite. Students applying for admission should submit their high school record, two letters of recommendation (one from their teacher and other from their guidance counselor), an essay, official scores from the SAT reasoning test and two SAT subject tests or ACT with writing and an interview. International students for whom native language is not English should submit the official scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam and the international supplement to the secondary school report. Major Wellesley College Modules include PHYS 101 Einstein’s Century: Physics in the Last 100 Years; PHYS 103 The Physics of Marine Mammals with Laboratory; PHYS 104 Fundamentals of Mechanics with Laboratory; PHYS 106 Fundamentals of Electricity, Magnetism, and Optics with Laboratory; PHYS 107 Principles and Applications of Mechanics with Laboratory; PHYS 108 Principles and Applications of Electricity, Magnetism, and Optics with Laboratory; PHYS 115/CS 115 (Wintersession) Robotic Design Studio; EXTD 160 Introduction to Engineering Science; PHYS 202 Introduction to Quantum Mechanics and Thermodynamics with Laboratory; PHYS 203 Vibrations, Waves, and Special Relativity with Laboratory; MATH 215 Mathematics for the Sciences I; PHYS 216 Mathematics for the Sciences II; PHYS 219 The Art of Electronics; PHYS 222 Medical Physics; PHYS 250, 250H Individual Study; PHYS 265 Thinking Physics: Developing A Physicist's Habits of Mind; PHYS 302 Quantum Mechanics; PHYS 305 Statistical Mechanics and Thermodynamics; PHYS 306 Advanced Classical Mechanics; PHYS 314 Electromagnetic Theory; PHYS 349 Applications of Quantum Mechanics; PHYS 350, 350H Research or Individual Study; PHYS 360 Senior Thesis Research; PHYS 370 Senior Thesis. Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Department of Physics Department of Physics, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 1000 Department of Physics invites students to learn about its physics program at Wellesley College. Contemporary physics encompasses the study of the physical universe from the smallest systems - atoms, nuclei, and elementary particles - to the very largest - planets, stars, and galaxies. A central theme in all branches of physics is the search for unifying principles underlying the diverse phenomena of nature. At Wellesley, it offers a range of courses and academic experiences that focus both on the exploration of fundamental questions and the applications of knowledge in an increasingly technology-oriented society. No  
168218 Wellesley College Major in Political Science Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Department of Political Science This program requires the students to complete POL 100 for all further work in political science. A major in political science consists of at least nine units. Courses at the 100-level may be counted toward the major, but not toward a subfield distribution requirement. The department of political science divides its courses beyond the introductory level into four subfields: American Politics and Law (POL1); Comparative Politics (POL2); International Relations (POL3); Political Theory (POL4). In order to ensure that political science majors familiarize themselves with the substantive concerns and methodologies employed throughout the discipline, all majors must take one 200-level or 300-level unit in each of the four subfields offered by the department. Students applying for admission should submit their high school record, two letters of recommendation (one from their teacher and other from their guidance counselor), an essay, official scores from the SAT reasoning test and two SAT subject tests or ACT with writing and an interview. International students for whom native language is not English should submit the official scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam and the international supplement to the secondary school report. Major Wellesley College Modules include POL 110S News and Politics; POL 111S Freedom of Speech; POL 199 Intro Methods in Pol Science; POL1 200 American Politics; POL1 215 Courts, Law and Politics; POL1 247 Constitutional Law; POL1 303 The Politics of Crime; POL1 316 Mass Media in Amer Democracy; POL1 317 Health Politics and Policy; POL1 324S Seminar: Gender and Law; POL1 330S Sem: Race, Gender and Represent; POL1 381 U.S. Environmental Politics; POL2 202 Comparative Politics; POL2 204 Pol Econ of Dev and Underdev; POL2 207 Politics Latin America; POL2 208 Politics of East Asia; POL2 211 Politics of South Asia; POL2 214 Soc Cause and Conseq Env Probs; POL2 218 Gender and Conflict Res. in S.Asia; POL2 307S Sem: Women and Development; POL2 308S Sem: Adv Topics Chinese Politics; POL2 310S Sem: Politics of Community Dev; POL2 353 Politics of Contemporary Cuba; POL2 383 Politics of Migration; POL3 221 World Politics; POL3 224 International Security; POL3 227 The Vietnam War; POL3 322S Sem:Gender in World Politics; POL3 325 Internatnl Environmental Law; POL3 329 International Law; POL3 332S Sem: People, Agric, Environ; POL3 354S Sem: Rise and Fall of Great Powers; POL3 379 Weapons, Strategy, and War; POL4 201 Issues Political Theory; POL4 240 Classical and Medieval Pol Thry; POL4 241 Modern Political Theory; POL4 248 Power and Politics; POL4 249 Politics Right, Left, Center; POL4 342S Sem: Marxism, Anarchism and Fund; POL4 344S Sem: Feminist Political Theory; POL4 345S Sem: Race and Political Theory; POL4 346 Comparative Political Theory; POLS 250H Individual Study-Political Sci; POLS 250 Individual Study-Political Sci; POLS 350H Individual Study-Political Sci; POLS 350 Indiv Study-Political Science; POLS 360 Political Sci Thesis Research; POLS 370 Political Science Thesis. Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Department of Political Science Department of Political Science, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 1000 Wellesley College, with its rich history and established reputation for academic excellence, provides undergraduates with a comprehensive liberal arts education in a small college environment. By the time student’s graduate, they will have acquired the skills needed to succeed and make a difference in the world. Wellesley's course offerings, faculty, and resources are ranked among the strongest in the nation. The College is committed to providing students with a well-rounded, dynamic, and challenging education that will prepare them for success throughout their life. Wellesley's blend of high academic standards, strong sense of community, and dedicated faculty create an ideal environment for women who want to succeed. Because Wellesley is an undergraduate institution, students don't compete with graduate students for faculty attention, academic resources, the use of facilities, or research projects. No  
168218 Wellesley College Major in Psychology Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Psychology Department This program consists of at least 9.25 units, including 205 (Statistics), one research methods course, three 200-level courses (at least one course numbered 207-212, which includes developmental, social and personality psychology; and at least one course numbered 214-219, which includes cognition, memory, sensation and perception, and biological psychology; and excluding any research methods courses), and two 300-level courses (at least one of which must be numbered 302-349 non independent study and internship courses and excluding any research methods courses). Students applying for admission should submit their high school record, two letters of recommendation (one from their teacher and other from their guidance counselor), an essay, official scores from the SAT reasoning test and two SAT subject tests or ACT with writing and an interview. International students for whom native language is not English should submit the official scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam and the international supplement to the secondary school report. Major Wellesley College Modules include PSYC 101 Introduction to Psychology; PSYC 205 Statistics; PSYC 207 Developmental Psychology; PSYC 219 Biological Psychology; PSYC 208 Adolescence; PSYC 216 Psychology of Language; PSYC 248 Psychology of Teaching, Learning, and Motivation; PSYC 210 Social Psychology; PSYC 250 Research or Independent Study; PSYC 212 Personality; PSYC 217 Cognition; PSYC 250H Research or Independent Study; PSYC 299 Practicum in Psychology; PSYC 213 Abnormal Psychology; PSYC 218 Sensation and Perception; PSYC 214 Evolutionary Psychology; PSYC 300/CLSC 300 Seminar. Topics in Cognitive and Linguistic Sciences; PSYC 301 Cooperation and Competition; PSYC 307R Research Methods in Developmental Psychology; PSYC 313R Research Methods in Abnormal Psychology; PSYC 314R Research Methods in Cognitive Psychology; PSYC 310R Research Methods in Social Psychology; PSYC 316 Seminar. Language Acquisition; PSYC 305 Seminar. Advanced Statistical Methods and SPSS; PSYC 312R Research Methods in Personality Psychology; PSYC 319 Neuropsychology; PSYC 327 Seminar. Psychology of Human Sexuality; PSYC 321 Community Psychology with Wintersession Applied Research; PSYC 328 Seminar. Genes, Brains and Human Variation; PSYC 333 Clinical and Educational Assessment; PSYC 339 Seminar. Narrative Identity; PSYC 326 Seminar. Child and Adolescent Psychopathology; PSYC 330 Psychology of Law; PSYC 341 Seminar. Psychology of Shyness; PSYC 349 Seminar. Nonverbal Communication; PSYC 344 Seminar. Social Imagination; PSYC 350 Research or Individual Study; PSYC 350H Research or Independent Study; PSYC 360 Senior Thesis Research; PSYC 370 Senior Thesis. Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Psychology Department Psychology Department, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 1000 The department offers coursework in many areas of psychology, including clinical psychology, personality psychology, child development, social psychology, neuropsychology, educational psychology, cultural psychology, and cognition. The department is empirically oriented, placing a strong emphasis on understanding and using scientific methods in the study of behavior. No  
168218 Wellesley College Major in Religion Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Department of Religion This program consists of a minimum of nine units, at least two of which must be at the 300-level, including a seminar, and no more than two 100-level courses. A maximum of three courses taken outside the Department may be counted toward the major, no more than two of which may be taken at an institution other than Wellesley. The major requires both a concentration in a specific field of study and adequate exposure to the diversity of the world’s religions and cultures. To ensure depth, a major must present a concentration of at least four courses, including a seminar, in an area of study that she has chosen in consultation with and approved by her departmental advisor. This concentration may be defined by, for example, a particular religion, cultural-geographical area, canon, period of time, or theme. To promote breadth, a major must complete a minimum of two courses, also to be approved by her departmental advisor, devoted to religious cultures or traditions that are distinct both from each other and from the area of concentration. All majors are urged to discuss their courses of study with their advisors before the end of the first semester of their junior year. Students applying for admission should submit their high school record, two letters of recommendation (one from their teacher and other from their guidance counselor), an essay, official scores from the SAT reasoning test and two SAT subject tests or ACT with writing and an interview. International students for whom native language is not English should submit the official scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam and the international supplement to the secondary school report. Major Wellesley College Modules include REL 104 Study of the Hebrew Bible/Old Testament; REL 105 Study of the New Testament; REL 106 Children of Abraham; REL 108 Introduction to Asian Religions; REL 114 Science and the Bible; REL 200 Theories of Religion; REL 211 Jesus of Nazareth; REL 213 The Gnostic Scriptures; REL 221 Contemporary Catholicism; REL 243 Women in the Biblical World; REL 255 Japanese Religion and Culture; REL 323 Seminar. Women Theologians on Jesus, Gender, and the Earth; REL 330 Seminar. Religion and Violence; REL 105 Study of the New Testament; REL 116 Apocalypse, Armageddon: Imagining the End time; REL 218 Religion in America; REL 219 Christian Ritual; REL 224/MUS 224 Hildegard of Bingen; REL 225 Women in Christianity; REL 248 The Dead Sea Scrolls; REL 245 The Holocaust and the Nazi State; REL 263 Islam in the Modern World; REL 298 New Testament Greek; REL 307 Seminar. Gods, Politics, and the Body in the Ancient Near East; REL 310 Seminar. Mark, the Earliest Gospel; REL 353 Seminar. Zen Buddhism; REL 367 Seminar. Muslim Travelers. Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Department of Religion Department of Religion, Founders Hall Room 222, 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2609 The study of religion in a liberal arts college constitutes an integral part of the humanities and social sciences. Recognizing religion as an elemental expression of human life and culture, past and present, the department offers courses in all of the world's major religious traditions. Faculty members approach their areas of expertise from a number of different intellectual perspectives including textual, historical-critical, philosophical, and social scientific. No  
168218 Wellesley College Major in Russian Area Studies Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Russian Department This program is different from a major in Russian Language and Literature because the Russian Area Studies major is an interdepartmental major, with less of an emphasis on the Russian language and Russian literature courses. The Russian Area Studies major consists of a minimum of eight units. Majors are normally required to take four units of the Russian language above the 100 level: RUSS 201-202 and RUSS 301-302. In addition, a major's program should consist of at least 4 non-language units drawn from Russian Area Studies, Russian history, literature, and politics, as well as relevant courses in anthropology and comparative literature. At least two of a major's units should come from outside the Russian department. Prospective majors are strongly encouraged to take HIST 211 (Bread and Salt: Introduction to Russian Civilization) as a basic introduction to Russian Area Studies. Students applying for admission should submit their high school record, two letters of recommendation (one from their teacher and other from their guidance counselor), an essay, official scores from the SAT reasoning test and two SAT subject tests or ACT with writing and an interview. International students for whom native language is not English should submit the official scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam and the international supplement to the secondary school report. Major Wellesley College Modules include RAST 212/ES 212 Lake Baikal: The Soul of Siberia; RAST 350 Research or Individual Study; RAST 360 Senior Thesis Research; RAST 370 Senior Thesis. Courses for Credit Toward the Major: ANTH 247 Societies and Cultures of Eurasia; ANTH 319 Nationalism, Politics, and the Use of the Remote Past; CPLT 284 Magical Realism HIST 211 Bread and Salt: Introduction to Russian Civilization; HIST 246 Vikings, Icons, Mongols, and Tsars; HIST 247 Splendor and Serfdom: Russia under the Romanovs; HIST 248 The Soviet Union: A Tragic Colossus; HIST 301 Seminar. Women of Russia: A Portrait Gallery; RUSS 251 The Nineteenth-Century Russian Classics: Passion, Pain, Perfection (in English); RUSS 255 Soviet and Russian Film (in English); RUSS 260 Witches and Devils: From Slavic Folklore and Fairy Tales to Modern Literature (in English); RUSS 272 Politically Correct: Ideology and the Nineteenth-Century Russian Novel (in English); RUSS 276 Fedor Dostoevsky: The Seer of Spirit (in English); RUSS 277 Lev Tolstoy: Russia’s Ecclesiast (in English). Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Russian Department Russian Department, Founders Hall, Wellesley College, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2418 Wellesley's Russian Department was founded in the 1940s by famed author and critic Vladimir Nabokov. Since that time, the Department has dedicated itself to excellence in literary scholarship and undergraduate teaching. Russian is a small, congenial and adventurous department devoted to working closely with students and tailoring courses of study to their individual needs. At Wellesley, Russian is always taught in the broader context of Russian society, culture, visual art and music. Numerous activities both inside and outside the classroom are designed to enrich students' appreciation of the achievements and fascinating traditions of Russian civilization. No  
168218 Wellesley College Major in Russian Language and Literature Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Russian Department This program requires the students to take at least eight units in the department above RUSS 102, including: language courses through 302 (including Intermediate Russian 201-202 and Advanced Russian 301); RUSS 251 two 200-level courses above 251; and one unit of 300-level coursework above 302 other than 350, 360, and 370. Thus, a student who begins with no knowledge of Russian would typically complete the following courses to major in Russian: 101 and 102, 201 and 202, 301 and 302; 251; two 200-level literature courses above 252; and one unit from 300-level literature courses. Students applying for admission should submit their high school record, two letters of recommendation (one from their teacher and other from their guidance counselor), an essay, official scores from the SAT reasoning test and two SAT subject tests or ACT with writing and an interview. International students for whom native language is not English should submit the official scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam and the international supplement to the secondary school report. Major Wellesley College Modules include RUSS 101 Elementary Russian I; RUSS 102 Elementary Russian II; RUSS 201 Intermediate Russian I; RUSS 202 Intermediate Russian II; RUSS 250 Research or Individual Study; RUSS 250H Research or Individual Study; RUSS 251 The Nineteenth-Century Russian Classics: Passion, Pain, Perfection (in English); RUSS 255 Soviet and Russian Film (in English); RUSS 276 Fedor Dostoevsky: The Seer of Spirit (in English); RUSS 277 Lev Tolstoy: Russia’s Ecclesiast (in English); RUSS 301 Advanced Russian I; RUSS 302 Advanced Russian II; RUSS 350 Research or Individual Study; RUSS 350H Research or Individual Study; RUSS 360 Senior Thesis Research; RUSS 370 Senior Thesis; RUSS 376 Fedor Dostoevsky’s Short Stories (in Russian). Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Russian Department Russian Department, Founders Hall, Wellesley College, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2418 Wellesley's Russian Department was founded in the 1940s by famed author and critic Vladimir Nabokov. Since that time, the Department has dedicated itself to excellence in literary scholarship and undergraduate teaching. Russian is a small, congenial and adventurous department devoted to working closely with students and tailoring courses of study to their individual needs. At Wellesley, Russian is always taught in the broader context of Russian society, culture, visual art and music. Numerous activities both inside and outside the classroom are designed to enrich students' appreciation of the achievements and fascinating traditions of Russian civilization. No  
168218 Wellesley College Major in Sociology Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Sociology Department This program is organized to provide a firm foundation in both theory and research methods (through the core courses), while allowing students to tailor their major to their specific subject interests. A sociology major also offers students several opportunities for both individual and group projects. The sociology courses at the 100-level introduce students to the basic concepts and analytical tools used in sociology and to the ways these tools are used within several sub-fields within the discipline. The intermediate courses (200-level) provide more demanding experience and training in sociological analysis, concentrating on a particular institution or social process in each course. The sociology major will explore both classical (SOC 200) and contemporary (SOC 201) social theory. Along with this solid theoretical grounding, sociology majors complete a rigorous sequence in statistical techniques (SOC 190) and research methodology (SOC 301). In these courses, students acquire the skills necessary to describe patterns of human interaction. Statistical inference provides a formal link between sociological theory and social experience. Students learn formal methods of testing both theories and specific hypotheses with empirical data; they also learn how to evaluate the reliability of data and the uncertainty associated with various research methods. Although not required, other courses offer students training in qualitative research methods. Students applying for admission should submit their high school record, two letters of recommendation (one from their teacher and other from their guidance counselor), an essay, official scores from the SAT reasoning test and two SAT subject tests or ACT with writing and an interview. International students for whom native language is not English should submit the official scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam and the international supplement to the secondary school report. Major Wellesley College Modules include SOC 108 Thinking Global: An Introduction to Sociology; SOC 138 The Social Construction of Conformity and Deviance: An Introduction to Sociology; SOC 190/ECON 103 Introduction to Probability and Statistical Methods; SOC 200 Classical Sociological Theory; SOC 202 Introduction to Human Rights; SOC 217 Power: Personal, Social, and Institutional Dimensions; SOC 231 Sociology of Art, Media, and Culture - Comparative Perspectives; SOC 249 Celebrity, Fame and Fortune; SOC251 Sociology of Race; SOC 310 Encountering the Other - Comparative Perspectives on Immigration; SOC 334 Consumer Culture; SOC 348 The Sociology of Conservatism; SOC 350G Group Research in Sociology; SOC 102 Soc Perspective: An Introduction to Sociology; SOC 190/ECON 103 Introduction to Probability and Statistical Methods; SOC 201 Contemporary Social Theory; SOC 231 Art, Media and Culture; SOC 234 Gender and Development; SOC 245 Asian Societies; SOC 275 The Sociology of the Body; SOC 301 Methods of Social Research; SOC 302 Seminar: Problems and Issues in Global Society; SOC 306 Women and Work; SOC 310 Comp. Perspective on Immigration; SOC 311 Family and Gender Studies; SOC 314 Medical Sociology and Social Epidemiology; SOC 334 Consumer Culture. Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Sociology Department Sociology Department, Wellesley College, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2137 Wellesley College, with its rich history and established reputation for academic excellence, provides undergraduates with a comprehensive liberal arts education in a small college environment. By the time student’s graduate, they will have acquired the skills needed to succeed and make a difference in the world. Wellesley's course offerings, faculty, and resources are ranked among the strongest in the nation. The College is committed to providing students with a well-rounded, dynamic, and challenging education that will prepare them for success throughout their life. Wellesley's blend of high academic standards, strong sense of community, and dedicated faculty create an ideal environment for women who want to succeed. Because Wellesley is an undergraduate institution, students don't compete with graduate students for faculty attention, academic resources, the use of facilities, or research projects. No  
168218 Wellesley College Major in South Asia Studies Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year South Asia Studies Program This program is designed to acquaint students with the many facets of South Asian civilizations through an interdisciplinary study of the languages, literatures, histories, religions, arts, social and political institutions, and cultural patterns of South Asia, the region defined as including India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka, Nepal, Bhutan, and the South Asian Diaspora. Students are expected to concentrate in one area of South Asia Studies, defined either in relation to a discipline: such as history, religion: or in relation to a theme: such as international development, cultural expression, gender, ethnicity and identity. The major requires four courses in the area of concentration above the 100-level, including at least one of the required 300-level units. Advanced study of Hindi/Urdu (or of another Indian language) may be substituted for the Hindi/Urdu requirement and may be pursued as either a 250 course, or an approved course at another institution. Majors devise their own programs in consultation with an advisor from the affiliated faculty and with the approval of the program director. Students applying for admission should submit their high school record, two letters of recommendation (one from their teacher and other from their guidance counselor), an essay, official scores from the SAT reasoning test and two SAT subject tests or ACT with writing and an interview. International students for whom native language is not English should submit the official scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam and the international supplement to the secondary school report. Major Wellesley College Modules include HNUR 101-02 Elementary Hindi/Urdu (I and II, Fall/Spring): Bard; HNUR 201-202 Intermediate Hindi/Urdu (I and II, Fall/Spring): Hines; SAS 254/POL2 218 Gender and Conflict Resolution in South Asia (Fall): Sharan; SAS 250 Research or Individual Study; SAS 350 Research or Individual Study; SAS 360 Senior Research or Individual Study; SAS 370 Senior Thesis. Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 South Asia Studies Program South Asia Studies Program, Wellesley College, Founders Hall 103 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2698 The South Asia Studies program is designed to acquaint students with the many facets of South Asian civilizations through an interdisciplinary study of the languages, literatures, histories, religions, arts, social and political institutions, and cultural patterns of South Asia, defined as the region including India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka, Nepal, Bhutan, and the South Asian diaspora. No  
168218 Wellesley College Major in Spanish Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Spanish Department This program incorporates considerable flexibility in designing a program of study, but must include the following elements: foundational work, breadth, depth and historical perspective. To ensure oral and linguistic competence, as well as a basic understanding of how to approach and interpret texts, the major normally includes at least one of the following two courses: Spanish 241 Oral and Written Communication, Spanish 242 Literary Genres of Spain and Latin America. A minimum of eight units exclusive of 101-102 and 201-202 must be presented for the Spanish major. Also required are at least two 300-level units, including a seminar during the senior year. Normally both of the 300-level courses counted towards the major must be done at Wellesley. SPAN 350, 360, and 370 do not count towards the minimum requirement of two 300-level courses for the major. Students applying for admission should submit their high school record, two letters of recommendation (one from their teacher and other from their guidance counselor), an essay, official scores from the SAT reasoning test and two SAT subject tests or ACT with writing and an interview. International students for whom native language is not English should submit the official scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam and the international supplement to the secondary school report. Major Wellesley College Modules include SPAN 101-102 Elementary Spanish; SPAN 201-202 Intermediate Spanish; SPAN 241 Oral and Written Communications (Frida Kahlo); SPAN 242 Literary Genres of Spain and Latin America; SPAN 247 The Multiple Meanings of Family in Hispanic Cultures; SPAN 248 Spain and the US: Five Hundred Years of Close Encounters; SPAN 250 Research or Individual Study; SPAN 250H Research or Individual Study; SPAN 252 Christians, Jews, and Moors: The Spirit of Spain in its Literature; SPAN 253 The Latin American Short Story; SPAN 254 Alienation and Desire in the City: Spanish Literature Since 1936; SPAN 255 Chicano Literature: From the Chronicles to the Present; SPAN 256 Nineteenth-Century Spanish Society as Seen by the Novelist; SPAN 257 The Word and the Song: Contemporary Latin American Poetry; SPAN 258 Barcelona and the Spirit of Modernity: Art, History, and Culture (1859-2003); SPAN 259 Inhabiting Memory; SPAN 260 Women Writers of Spain, 1980 to the Present; SPAN 262 Death, Love, and Revolt: An Introduction to Spanish Poetry; SPAN 265 Introduction to Latin American Cinema; SPAN 267 The Writer and Human Rights in Latin America; SPAN 268 Contemporary Spanish Cinema; SPAN 269 Caribbean Literature and Culture; SPAN 271 Intersecting Currents: Afro-Hispanic and Indigenous Writers in Twentieth-Century Latin American Literature; SPAN 272 Civilizations and Culture of Spain; SPAN 273 Latin American Civilization; SPAN 275 The Making of Modern Latin American Culture; SPAN 279 Jewish Women Writers of Latin America; SPAN 300 Honors, Monarchy and Religion in the Golden Age Drama; SPAN 301 Hispanic Theatre and Performance; SPAN 302 Cervantes; SPAN 304 Seminar. All about Almodovar: Spanish Cinema in the Transicion; SPAN 305 Seminar. Hispanic Literature of the United States; SPAN 306 Seminar. Centuries at Their End: Spain in 1898 and 2001; SPAN 307 Seminar. Latina American Nobel Prize Authors; SPAN 310 Seminar: A Path to Modernity: Literature and Architecture in Madrid 1898-1936; SPAN 311 Seminar. The Literary World of Gabriel Garcia Marquez; SPAN 313 Seminar. The Culture of Human Rights in the Americas; SPAN 317 Seminar. Colonial Latin America and Its Literature: Assimilation and Rejection; SPAN 318 Seminar. Love and Desire in Spain's Early Literature; SPAN 320 Seminar. Topics in Cross-Cultural Hispanic Studies; SPAN 322 Subjectivity and Social Space; SPAN 323 Modern Mexico; SPAN 324 Seminar. Avant-Garde and Modernity in Spain; SPAN 327 Seminar. Latin American Women Writers: Identity, Marginality, and the Literary Canon; SPAN 329 Seminar. Chile: Literature and the Arts; SPAN 350 Research or Individual Study; SPAN 350H Research or Individual study; SPAN 360 Senior Thesis Research; SPAN 370 Senior Thesis. Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Spanish Department Spanish Department, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 1000 Wellesley College, with its rich history and established reputation for academic excellence, provides undergraduates with a comprehensive liberal arts education in a small college environment. By the time student’s graduate, they will have acquired the skills needed to succeed and make a difference in the world. Wellesley's course offerings, faculty, and resources are ranked among the strongest in the nation. The College is committed to providing students with a well-rounded, dynamic, and challenging education that will prepare them for success throughout their life. Wellesley's blend of high academic standards, strong sense of community, and dedicated faculty create an ideal environment for women who want to succeed. Because Wellesley is an undergraduate institution, students don't compete with graduate students for faculty attention, academic resources, the use of facilities, or research projects. No  
168218 Wellesley College Major in Studio Art Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Art Department   Students applying for admission should submit their high school record, two letters of recommendation (one from their teacher and other from their guidance counselor), an essay, official scores from the SAT reasoning test and two SAT subject tests or ACT with writing and an interview. International students for whom native language is not English should submit the official scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam and the international supplement to the secondary school report. Major Wellesley College Modules include ARTS 105 Drawing I; ARTS 106 Introduction to Chinese Painting; ARTS 108/CAMS 138 Photography I; ARTS 109/CAMS 139 Basic Two-Dimensional Design; ARTS 113 Basic Three-Dimensional Design; ARTS 165/CAMS 135 Introduction to Video Production; ARTS 207 Sculpture I; ARTS 208/CAMS 238 Photography II; ARTS 210 Color; ARTS 216 Spatial Investigations; ARTS 217 Life Drawing; ARTS 218 Introductory Painting; ARTS 219 Introductory Print Methods: Lithography/Monotype; ARTS 220 Introductory Print Methods: Intaglio/Relief; ARTS 221/CAMS 239 Digital Imaging; ARTS 250 Research or Individual Study; ARTS 250H Research or Individual Study; ARTS 260/CAMS 230 Moving Image Studio; ARTS 307 Sculpture II; ARTS 308/CAMS 338 Photography III; ARTS 221/CAMS 239, or another 200-level studio course, or permission of the instructor ARTS 314 Advanced Drawing; ARTS 315 Advanced Painting; ARTS 317 Seminar. Topics in the Visual Arts; ARTS 321 Advanced New Media; ARTS 350 Research or Individual Study; ARTS 350H Research or Individual Study; ARTS 360 Senior Thesis Research; ARTS 370 Senior Thesis. Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Art Department Art Department, Jewett Arts Center, 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2042 Located in the Jewett Art Center and Pendleton West, the Art Department is home to art history, studio art, architecture, and media arts. The Art Department hosts many special events for the campus community, including guest lectures and gallery exhibitions, film screenings, and visiting artist demonstrations, and applied arts workshops. These events are free and open to all. Institutional memberships to the Photographic Resource Center, the Museum of Fine Arts, and the Harvard Art Museums have been provided by the Art Department. No  
168218 Wellesley College Major in Theatre Studies Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Department of Theatre Studies This program is both an academic field of study and a practical application of that study. The purpose of the major is to provide students with a theoretical knowledge and appreciation of the history and literature of the theatre. In addition, students are instructed and given hands on experience in production and promotion of theatrical events. The theatre is one of the oldest art forms in existence, and students learn valuable information about the way various disparate societies have evolved throughout the ages. Students are expected to work on productions as performers and technicians. The theatre department actively tries to cultivate well-rounded theatre students who are knowledgeable in all areas of theatre. Students applying for admission should submit their high school record, two letters of recommendation (one from their teacher and other from their guidance counselor), an essay, official scores from the SAT reasoning test and two SAT subject tests or ACT with writing and an interview. International students for whom native language is not English should submit the official scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam and the international supplement to the secondary school report. Major Wellesley College Modules include THST 203 Plays, Production, and Performance; THST 204 Techniques of Acting; THST 205 Advanced Scene Study: Historic Periods; THST 206 Directing and Dramaturgy: The New Alliance for the Next Century; THST 207 Stagecraft for Performance; THST 209 Introduction to the Art of Scenic Design; THST 210 Echoes of the Homeland; THST 212 Representations of Women on Stage; THST 220 Classic Plays in Performance; THST 221 Introduction to Playwriting; THST 255/JPN255 Japan on Stage; THST 250H Research, Independent Study or Apprenticeship; THST 306 The Director's Art; THST 315 Acting Shakespeare; THST 350 Research or Individual Study; THST 350H Research or Individual Study; THST 360 Senior Thesis Research; THST 370 Senior Thesis Prerequisite. Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Department of Theatre Studies Department of Theatre Studies, Alumnae Hall Wellesley College, 106 central street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2000 Wellesley College, with its rich history and established reputation for academic excellence, provides undergraduates with a comprehensive liberal arts education in a small college environment. By the time student’s graduate, they will have acquired the skills needed to succeed and make a difference in the world. Wellesley's course offerings, faculty, and resources are ranked among the strongest in the nation. The College is committed to providing students with a well-rounded, dynamic, and challenging education that will prepare them for success throughout their life. Wellesley's blend of high academic standards, strong sense of community, and dedicated faculty create an ideal environment for women who want to succeed. Because Wellesley is an undergraduate institution, students don't compete with graduate students for faculty attention, academic resources, the use of facilities, or research projects. No  
168218 Wellesley College Major in Women's Studies - Asian/Asian American Women Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Department of Women's Studies This program offers an opportunity for the interdisciplinary study of women from the perspectives of the humanities, sciences, and social sciences. Women's studies majors seek an understanding of the new intellectual frameworks that are reshaping thought about the meaning and role of gender in human life. Majors pursue knowledge of gendered experiences in diverse cultures and across time, examining the ways in which race, social class, sexuality, and ethnicity are constitutive of that experience. A major in women's studies requires nine units taken both within the department and through the related courses taught in other departments. Of these, two units must be 300-level courses (not counting 350, 350H, 360, or 370). Not more than two units can be 100-level courses. Students majoring in women's studies must elect four of the nine units in such a way that they form a concentration, i.e. have a focus or central theme in common. Students applying for admission should submit their high school record, two letters of recommendation (one from their teacher and other from their guidance counselor), an essay, official scores from the SAT reasoning test and two SAT subject tests or ACT with writing and an interview. International students for whom native language is not English should submit the official scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam and the international supplement to the secondary school report. Major Wellesley College Modules include WGST 108 The Social Construction of Gender; WGST 120 Introduction to Women’s and Gender Studies; WGST 205 Love and Intimacy: A Cross-Cultural Perspective; WGST 212 Feminist Bioethics; WGST 214 Women and Health; WGST 217 Growing Up Gendered; WGST 220 American Health Care History in Gender, Race, and Class Perspective; WGST 222 Women in Contemporary American Society; WGST 225 Politics and Sexuality; WGST 230 Female or Feminist: Women's Movements in U.S. History; WGST 240 U.S. Public Health: Theory and Practice; WGST 249/CAMS 241 Asian American Women in Film; WGST 250 Research or Individual Study; WGST 250H Research or Individual Study; WGST 306/SOC 306 Seminar. Women and Work; WGST 311/SOC 311 Seminar. Family and Gender Studies: The Family, the State, and Social Policy; WGST 312 Capstone Seminar. Feminist Inquiry; WGST 313 Fieldwork in Women’s and Gender Studies; WGST 317 Seminar. History of Sexuality: Queer Theory; WGST 340 Global Health; WGST 350 Research or Individual Study; WGST 350H Research or Individual Study; WGST 360 Senior Thesis Research; WGST 370 Senior Thesis. Asian/Asian American Women - 248 Asian American Women Writers; 249 Asian American Women in Film and Video; 307 Imaging Asian/Asian American Women; 281 Gender and South Asian Cinema; 280 Gender and Writing in South Asia; 206 Asian Women on the Move: Transnationalism, Gender, and Ethnicity; 216 Women and Popular Culture. Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Department of Women's Studies Department of Women's Studies, 422 Founders Hall, 21 Wellesley College Road, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2538 Since 1982, Women's Studies at Wellesley has been committed to teaching at the intersections of race, class, gender, sexuality, and difference. Women's Studies examines how the lives of individual women and men are shaped by broader structural forces in both historical and contemporary contexts, for e.g., nation-building, globalization, economic developments, and the legal system. Women's Studies continues to reflect in its curriculum and faculty research the constantly changing directions that multiple first and third world feminisms are taking today. No  
168218 Wellesley College Major in Women's Studies - Body Politics Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Department of Women's Studies This program offers an opportunity for the interdisciplinary study of women from the perspectives of the humanities, sciences, and social sciences. Women's studies majors seek an understanding of the new intellectual frameworks that are reshaping thought about the meaning and role of gender in human life. Majors pursue knowledge of gendered experiences in diverse cultures and across time, examining the ways in which race, social class, sexuality, and ethnicity are constitutive of that experience. A major in women's studies requires nine units taken both within the department and through the related courses taught in other departments. Of these, two units must be 300-level courses (not counting 350, 350H, 360, or 370). Not more than two units can be 100-level courses. Students majoring in women's studies must elect four of the nine units in such a way that they form a concentration, i.e. have a focus or central theme in common. Students applying for admission should submit their high school record, two letters of recommendation (one from their teacher and other from their guidance counselor), an essay, official scores from the SAT reasoning test and two SAT subject tests or ACT with writing and an interview. International students for whom native language is not English should submit the official scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam and the international supplement to the secondary school report. Major Wellesley College Modules include WGST 108 The Social Construction of Gender; WGST 120 Introduction to Women’s and Gender Studies; WGST 205 Love and Intimacy: A Cross-Cultural Perspective; WGST 212 Feminist Bioethics; WGST 214 Women and Health; WGST 217 Growing Up Gendered; WGST 220 American Health Care History in Gender, Race, and Class Perspective; WGST 222 Women in Contemporary American Society; WGST 225 Politics and Sexuality; WGST 230 Female or Feminist: Women's Movements in U.S. History; WGST 240 U.S. Public Health: Theory and Practice; WGST 249/CAMS 241 Asian American Women in Film; WGST 250 Research or Individual Study; WGST 250H Research or Individual Study; WGST 306/SOC 306 Seminar. Women and Work; WGST 311/SOC 311 Seminar. Family and Gender Studies: The Family, the State, and Social Policy; WGST 312 Capstone Seminar. Feminist Inquiry; WGST 313 Fieldwork in Women’s and Gender Studies; WGST 317 Seminar. History of Sexuality: Queer Theory; WGST 340 Global Health; WGST 350 Research or Individual Study; WGST 350H Research or Individual Study; WGST 360 Senior Thesis Research; WGST 370 Senior Thesis. Body Politics - 220 American Health Care History in Gender, Race, and Class Perspective; 205 Love and Intimacy: A Cross-Cultural Perspective; 209 Framing the Body Through Feminist Theory; 202 Multidisciplinary Approaches to Abortion. Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Department of Women's Studies Department of Women's Studies, 422 Founders Hall, 21 Wellesley College Road, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2538 Since 1982, Women's Studies at Wellesley has been committed to teaching at the intersections of race, class, gender, sexuality, and difference. Women's Studies examines how the lives of individual women and men are shaped by broader structural forces in both historical and contemporary contexts, for e.g., nation-building, globalization, economic developments, and the legal system. Women's Studies continues to reflect in its curriculum and faculty research the constantly changing directions that multiple first and third world feminisms are taking today. No  
168218 Wellesley College Major in Women's Studies - Ethics and Rights Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Department of Women's Studies This program offers an opportunity for the interdisciplinary study of women from the perspectives of the humanities, sciences, and social sciences. Women's studies majors seek an understanding of the new intellectual frameworks that are reshaping thought about the meaning and role of gender in human life. Majors pursue knowledge of gendered experiences in diverse cultures and across time, examining the ways in which race, social class, sexuality, and ethnicity are constitutive of that experience. A major in women's studies requires nine units taken both within the department and through the related courses taught in other departments. Of these, two units must be 300-level courses (not counting 350, 350H, 360, or 370). Not more than two units can be 100-level courses. Students majoring in women's studies must elect four of the nine units in such a way that they form a concentration, i.e. have a focus or central theme in common. Students applying for admission should submit their high school record, two letters of recommendation (one from their teacher and other from their guidance counselor), an essay, official scores from the SAT reasoning test and two SAT subject tests or ACT with writing and an interview. International students for whom native language is not English should submit the official scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam and the international supplement to the secondary school report. Major Wellesley College Modules include WGST 108 The Social Construction of Gender; WGST 120 Introduction to Women’s and Gender Studies; WGST 205 Love and Intimacy: A Cross-Cultural Perspective; WGST 212 Feminist Bioethics; WGST 214 Women and Health; WGST 217 Growing Up Gendered; WGST 220 American Health Care History in Gender, Race, and Class Perspective; WGST 222 Women in Contemporary American Society; WGST 225 Politics and Sexuality; WGST 230 Female or Feminist: Women's Movements in U.S. History; WGST 240 U.S. Public Health: Theory and Practice; WGST 249/CAMS 241 Asian American Women in Film; WGST 250 Research or Individual Study; WGST 250H Research or Individual Study; WGST 306/SOC 306 Seminar. Women and Work; WGST 311/SOC 311 Seminar. Family and Gender Studies: The Family, the State, and Social Policy; WGST 312 Capstone Seminar. Feminist Inquiry; WGST 313 Fieldwork in Women’s and Gender Studies; WGST 317 Seminar. History of Sexuality: Queer Theory; WGST 340 Global Health; WGST 350 Research or Individual Study; WGST 350H Research or Individual Study; WGST 360 Senior Thesis Research; WGST 370 Senior Thesis. Ethics and Rights - 314 Seminar. Global Feminism; 317 Seminar. History of Sexuality: Queer Theory; 321 Gender Justice and Health Policy; 212 Feminist Bioethics; 308 The Changing Law, the New Family, and the State; 311 Seminar. Family and Gender Studies: The Family, the State, and Social Policy; 315 Seminar. Coalitions, Institutions, and Individual Identities. Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Department of Women's Studies Department of Women's Studies, 422 Founders Hall, 21 Wellesley College Road, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2538 Since 1982, Women's Studies at Wellesley has been committed to teaching at the intersections of race, class, gender, sexuality, and difference. Women's Studies examines how the lives of individual women and men are shaped by broader structural forces in both historical and contemporary contexts, for e.g., nation-building, globalization, economic developments, and the legal system. Women's Studies continues to reflect in its curriculum and faculty research the constantly changing directions that multiple first and third world feminisms are taking today. No  
168218 Wellesley College Major in Women's Studies - Families and Work Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Department of Women's Studies This program offers an opportunity for the interdisciplinary study of women from the perspectives of the humanities, sciences, and social sciences. Women's studies majors seek an understanding of the new intellectual frameworks that are reshaping thought about the meaning and role of gender in human life. Majors pursue knowledge of gendered experiences in diverse cultures and across time, examining the ways in which race, social class, sexuality, and ethnicity are constitutive of that experience. A major in women's studies requires nine units taken both within the department and through the related courses taught in other departments. Of these, two units must be 300-level courses (not counting 350, 350H, 360, or 370). Not more than two units can be 100-level courses. Students majoring in women's studies must elect four of the nine units in such a way that they form a concentration, i.e. have a focus or central theme in common. Students applying for admission should submit their high school record, two letters of recommendation (one from their teacher and other from their guidance counselor), an essay, official scores from the SAT reasoning test and two SAT subject tests or ACT with writing and an interview. International students for whom native language is not English should submit the official scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam and the international supplement to the secondary school report. Major Wellesley College Modules include WGST 108 The Social Construction of Gender; WGST 120 Introduction to Women’s and Gender Studies; WGST 205 Love and Intimacy: A Cross-Cultural Perspective; WGST 212 Feminist Bioethics; WGST 214 Women and Health; WGST 217 Growing Up Gendered; WGST 220 American Health Care History in Gender, Race, and Class Perspective; WGST 222 Women in Contemporary American Society; WGST 225 Politics and Sexuality; WGST 230 Female or Feminist: Women's Movements in U.S. History; WGST 240 U.S. Public Health: Theory and Practice; WGST 249/CAMS 241 Asian American Women in Film; WGST 250 Research or Individual Study; WGST 250H Research or Individual Study; WGST 306/SOC 306 Seminar. Women and Work; WGST 311/SOC 311 Seminar. Family and Gender Studies: The Family, the State, and Social Policy; WGST 312 Capstone Seminar. Feminist Inquiry; WGST 313 Fieldwork in Women’s and Gender Studies; WGST 317 Seminar. History of Sexuality: Queer Theory; WGST 340 Global Health; WGST 350 Research or Individual Study; WGST 350H Research or Individual Study; WGST 360 Senior Thesis Research; WGST 370 Senior Thesis. Families and Work - 204 Women and Motherhood; 211 American Families and Social Equality; 217 Growing Up Gendered; 219 Gender in the Workplace; 311 Seminar. Family and Gender Studies: The Family, the State, and Social Policy 306 Women and Work; 308 The Changing Law, the New Family, and the State. Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Department of Women's Studies Department of Women's Studies, 422 Founders Hall, 21 Wellesley College Road, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2538 Since 1982, Women's Studies at Wellesley has been committed to teaching at the intersections of race, class, gender, sexuality, and difference. Women's Studies examines how the lives of individual women and men are shaped by broader structural forces in both historical and contemporary contexts, for e.g., nation-building, globalization, economic developments, and the legal system. Women's Studies continues to reflect in its curriculum and faculty research the constantly changing directions that multiple first and third world feminisms are taking today. No  
168218 Wellesley College Major in Women's Studies - Gender and Cinema Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Department of Women's Studies This program offers an opportunity for the interdisciplinary study of women from the perspectives of the humanities, sciences, and social sciences. Women's studies majors seek an understanding of the new intellectual frameworks that are reshaping thought about the meaning and role of gender in human life. Majors pursue knowledge of gendered experiences in diverse cultures and across time, examining the ways in which race, social class, sexuality, and ethnicity are constitutive of that experience. A major in women's studies requires nine units taken both within the department and through the related courses taught in other departments. Of these, two units must be 300-level courses (not counting 350, 350H, 360, or 370). Not more than two units can be 100-level courses. Students majoring in women's studies must elect four of the nine units in such a way that they form a concentration, i.e. have a focus or central theme in common. Students applying for admission should submit their high school record, two letters of recommendation (one from their teacher and other from their guidance counselor), an essay, official scores from the SAT reasoning test and two SAT subject tests or ACT with writing and an interview. International students for whom native language is not English should submit the official scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam and the international supplement to the secondary school report. Major Wellesley College Modules include WGST 108 The Social Construction of Gender; WGST 120 Introduction to Women’s and Gender Studies; WGST 205 Love and Intimacy: A Cross-Cultural Perspective; WGST 212 Feminist Bioethics; WGST 214 Women and Health; WGST 217 Growing Up Gendered; WGST 220 American Health Care History in Gender, Race, and Class Perspective; WGST 222 Women in Contemporary American Society; WGST 225 Politics and Sexuality; WGST 230 Female or Feminist: Women's Movements in U.S. History; WGST 240 U.S. Public Health: Theory and Practice; WGST 249/CAMS 241 Asian American Women in Film; WGST 250 Research or Individual Study; WGST 250H Research or Individual Study; WGST 306/SOC 306 Seminar. Women and Work; WGST 311/SOC 311 Seminar. Family and Gender Studies: The Family, the State, and Social Policy; WGST 312 Capstone Seminar. Feminist Inquiry; WGST 313 Fieldwork in Women’s and Gender Studies; WGST 317 Seminar. History of Sexuality: Queer Theory; WGST 340 Global Health; WGST 350 Research or Individual Study; WGST 350H Research or Individual Study; WGST 360 Senior Thesis Research; WGST 370 Senior Thesis. Gender and Cinema - 216 Women and Popular Culture; 281 Gender and South Asian Cinema; 249 Asian American Women in Film and Video. Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Department of Women's Studies Department of Women's Studies, 422 Founders Hall, 21 Wellesley College Road, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2538 Since 1982, Women's Studies at Wellesley has been committed to teaching at the intersections of race, class, gender, sexuality, and difference. Women's Studies examines how the lives of individual women and men are shaped by broader structural forces in both historical and contemporary contexts, for e.g., nation-building, globalization, economic developments, and the legal system. Women's Studies continues to reflect in its curriculum and faculty research the constantly changing directions that multiple first and third world feminisms are taking today. No  
168218 Wellesley College Major in Women's Studies - Global Feminism Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Department of Women's Studies This program offers an opportunity for the interdisciplinary study of women from the perspectives of the humanities, sciences, and social sciences. Women's studies majors seek an understanding of the new intellectual frameworks that are reshaping thought about the meaning and role of gender in human life. Majors pursue knowledge of gendered experiences in diverse cultures and across time, examining the ways in which race, social class, sexuality, and ethnicity are constitutive of that experience. A major in women's studies requires nine units taken both within the department and through the related courses taught in other departments. Of these, two units must be 300-level courses (not counting 350, 350H, 360, or 370). Not more than two units can be 100-level courses. Students majoring in women's studies must elect four of the nine units in such a way that they form a concentration, i.e. have a focus or central theme in common. Students applying for admission should submit their high school record, two letters of recommendation (one from their teacher and other from their guidance counselor), an essay, official scores from the SAT reasoning test and two SAT subject tests or ACT with writing and an interview. International students for whom native language is not English should submit the official scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam and the international supplement to the secondary school report. Major Wellesley College Modules include WGST 108 The Social Construction of Gender; WGST 120 Introduction to Women’s and Gender Studies; WGST 205 Love and Intimacy: A Cross-Cultural Perspective; WGST 212 Feminist Bioethics; WGST 214 Women and Health; WGST 217 Growing Up Gendered; WGST 220 American Health Care History in Gender, Race, and Class Perspective; WGST 222 Women in Contemporary American Society; WGST 225 Politics and Sexuality; WGST 230 Female or Feminist: Women's Movements in U.S. History; WGST 240 U.S. Public Health: Theory and Practice; WGST 249/CAMS 241 Asian American Women in Film; WGST 250 Research or Individual Study; WGST 250H Research or Individual Study; WGST 306/SOC 306 Seminar. Women and Work; WGST 311/SOC 311 Seminar. Family and Gender Studies: The Family, the State, and Social Policy; WGST 312 Capstone Seminar. Feminist Inquiry; WGST 313 Fieldwork in Women’s and Gender Studies; WGST 317 Seminar. History of Sexuality: Queer Theory; WGST 340 Global Health; WGST 350 Research or Individual Study; WGST 350H Research or Individual Study; WGST 360 Senior Thesis Research; WGST 370 Senior Thesis. Global Feminism (note special emphasis on South Asia Studies and East Asia Studies): 206 Asian Women on the Move: Trans nationalism, Gender, and Ethnicity; 306 Women and Work; 314 Seminar. Global Feminism; 205 Love and Intimacy: A Cross-Cultural Perspective; 281 Gender and South Asian Cinema; 280 Gender and Writing in South Asia. Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Department of Women's Studies Department of Women's Studies, 422 Founders Hall, 21 Wellesley College Road, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2538 Since 1982, Women's Studies at Wellesley has been committed to teaching at the intersections of race, class, gender, sexuality, and difference. Women's Studies examines how the lives of individual women and men are shaped by broader structural forces in both historical and contemporary contexts, for e.g., nation-building, globalization, economic developments, and the legal system. Women's Studies continues to reflect in its curriculum and faculty research the constantly changing directions that multiple first and third world feminisms are taking today. No  
168218 Wellesley College Major in Women's Studies - Healthcare, Science and Bioethics Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Department of Women's Studies This program offers an opportunity for the interdisciplinary study of women from the perspectives of the humanities, sciences, and social sciences. Women's studies majors seek an understanding of the new intellectual frameworks that are reshaping thought about the meaning and role of gender in human life. Majors pursue knowledge of gendered experiences in diverse cultures and across time, examining the ways in which race, social class, sexuality, and ethnicity are constitutive of that experience. A major in women's studies requires nine units taken both within the department and through the related courses taught in other departments. Of these, two units must be 300-level courses (not counting 350, 350H, 360, or 370). Not more than two units can be 100-level courses. Students majoring in women's studies must elect four of the nine units in such a way that they form a concentration, i.e. have a focus or central theme in common. Students applying for admission should submit their high school record, two letters of recommendation (one from their teacher and other from their guidance counselor), an essay, official scores from the SAT reasoning test and two SAT subject tests or ACT with writing and an interview. International students for whom native language is not English should submit the official scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam and the international supplement to the secondary school report. Major Wellesley College Modules include WGST 108 The Social Construction of Gender; WGST 120 Introduction to Women’s and Gender Studies; WGST 205 Love and Intimacy: A Cross-Cultural Perspective; WGST 212 Feminist Bioethics; WGST 214 Women and Health; WGST 217 Growing Up Gendered; WGST 220 American Health Care History in Gender, Race, and Class Perspective; WGST 222 Women in Contemporary American Society; WGST 225 Politics and Sexuality; WGST 230 Female or Feminist: Women's Movements in U.S. History; WGST 240 U.S. Public Health: Theory and Practice; WGST 249/CAMS 241 Asian American Women in Film; WGST 250 Research or Individual Study; WGST 250H Research or Individual Study; WGST 306/SOC 306 Seminar. Women and Work; WGST 311/SOC 311 Seminar. Family and Gender Studies: The Family, the State, and Social Policy; WGST 312 Capstone Seminar. Feminist Inquiry; WGST 313 Fieldwork in Women’s and Gender Studies; WGST 317 Seminar. History of Sexuality: Queer Theory; WGST 340 Global Health; WGST 350 Research or Individual Study; WGST 350H Research or Individual Study; WGST 360 Senior Thesis Research; WGST 370 Senior Thesis. Health Care, Science and Bioethics - 200 Introduction to Reproductive Issues; 202 Multidisciplinary Approaches to Abortion; 203 Ethical and Social Issues in Genetics; 212 Feminist Bioethics; 214 Women, Reproduction and Health; 220 American Health Care History in Gender, Race, and Class Perspective; 321 Gender Justice and Health Policy; 314 Seminar. Global Feminism. Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Department of Women's Studies Department of Women's Studies, 422 Founders Hall, 21 Wellesley College Road, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2538 Since 1982, Women's Studies at Wellesley has been committed to teaching at the intersections of race, class, gender, sexuality, and difference. Women's Studies examines how the lives of individual women and men are shaped by broader structural forces in both historical and contemporary contexts, for e.g., nation-building, globalization, economic developments, and the legal system. Women's Studies continues to reflect in its curriculum and faculty research the constantly changing directions that multiple first and third world feminisms are taking today. No  
168218 Wellesley College Major in Women's Studies - Intersectionalities: Race, Class, Gender, and Sexualities Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Department of Women's Studies This program offers an opportunity for the interdisciplinary study of women from the perspectives of the humanities, sciences, and social sciences. Women's studies majors seek an understanding of the new intellectual frameworks that are reshaping thought about the meaning and role of gender in human life. Majors pursue knowledge of gendered experiences in diverse cultures and across time, examining the ways in which race, social class, sexuality, and ethnicity are constitutive of that experience. A major in women's studies requires nine units taken both within the department and through the related courses taught in other departments. Of these, two units must be 300-level courses (not counting 350, 350H, 360, or 370). Not more than two units can be 100-level courses. Students majoring in women's studies must elect four of the nine units in such a way that they form a concentration, i.e. have a focus or central theme in common. Students applying for admission should submit their high school record, two letters of recommendation (one from their teacher and other from their guidance counselor), an essay, official scores from the SAT reasoning test and two SAT subject tests or ACT with writing and an interview. International students for whom native language is not English should submit the official scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam and the international supplement to the secondary school report. Major Wellesley College Modules include WGST 108 The Social Construction of Gender; WGST 120 Introduction to Women’s and Gender Studies; WGST 205 Love and Intimacy: A Cross-Cultural Perspective; WGST 212 Feminist Bioethics; WGST 214 Women and Health; WGST 217 Growing Up Gendered; WGST 220 American Health Care History in Gender, Race, and Class Perspective; WGST 222 Women in Contemporary American Society; WGST 225 Politics and Sexuality; WGST 230 Female or Feminist: Women's Movements in U.S. History; WGST 240 U.S. Public Health: Theory and Practice; WGST 249/CAMS 241 Asian American Women in Film; WGST 250 Research or Individual Study; WGST 250H Research or Individual Study; WGST 306/SOC 306 Seminar. Women and Work; WGST 311/SOC 311 Seminar. Family and Gender Studies: The Family, the State, and Social Policy; WGST 312 Capstone Seminar. Feminist Inquiry; WGST 313 Fieldwork in Women’s and Gender Studies; WGST 317 Seminar. History of Sexuality: Queer Theory; WGST 340 Global Health; WGST 350 Research or Individual Study; WGST 350H Research or Individual Study; WGST 360 Senior Thesis Research; WGST 370 Senior Thesis. Intersectionalities: Race, Class, Gender, and Sexualities - 222 Women in Contemporary American Society; 305 Seminar. Representations of Women, Natives, and Others: Race, Class, and Gender; 315 Seminar. Coalitions, Institutions, and Individual Identities; 324 Seminar. History, Memory, and Women's Lives; 205 Love and Intimacy: A Cross-Cultural Perspective; 312 Capstone Seminar. Feminist Inquiry. Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Department of Women's Studies Department of Women's Studies, 422 Founders Hall, 21 Wellesley College Road, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2538 Since 1982, Women's Studies at Wellesley has been committed to teaching at the intersections of race, class, gender, sexuality, and difference. Women's Studies examines how the lives of individual women and men are shaped by broader structural forces in both historical and contemporary contexts, for e.g., nation-building, globalization, economic developments, and the legal system. Women's Studies continues to reflect in its curriculum and faculty research the constantly changing directions that multiple first and third world feminisms are taking today. No  
168218 Wellesley College Major in Women's Studies - Public Policy Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Department of Women's Studies This program offers an opportunity for the interdisciplinary study of women from the perspectives of the humanities, sciences, and social sciences. Women's studies majors seek an understanding of the new intellectual frameworks that are reshaping thought about the meaning and role of gender in human life. Majors pursue knowledge of gendered experiences in diverse cultures and across time, examining the ways in which race, social class, sexuality, and ethnicity are constitutive of that experience. A major in women's studies requires nine units taken both within the department and through the related courses taught in other departments. Of these, two units must be 300-level courses (not counting 350, 350H, 360, or 370). Not more than two units can be 100-level courses. Students majoring in women's studies must elect four of the nine units in such a way that they form a concentration, i.e. have a focus or central theme in common. Students applying for admission should submit their high school record, two letters of recommendation (one from their teacher and other from their guidance counselor), an essay, official scores from the SAT reasoning test and two SAT subject tests or ACT with writing and an interview. International students for whom native language is not English should submit the official scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam and the international supplement to the secondary school report. Major Wellesley College Modules include WGST 108 The Social Construction of Gender; WGST 120 Introduction to Women’s and Gender Studies; WGST 205 Love and Intimacy: A Cross-Cultural Perspective; WGST 212 Feminist Bioethics; WGST 214 Women and Health; WGST 217 Growing Up Gendered; WGST 220 American Health Care History in Gender, Race, and Class Perspective; WGST 222 Women in Contemporary American Society; WGST 225 Politics and Sexuality; WGST 230 Female or Feminist: Women's Movements in U.S. History; WGST 240 U.S. Public Health: Theory and Practice; WGST 249/CAMS 241 Asian American Women in Film; WGST 250 Research or Individual Study; WGST 250H Research or Individual Study; WGST 306/SOC 306 Seminar. Women and Work; WGST 311/SOC 311 Seminar. Family and Gender Studies: The Family, the State, and Social Policy; WGST 312 Capstone Seminar. Feminist Inquiry; WGST 313 Fieldwork in Women’s and Gender Studies; WGST 317 Seminar. History of Sexuality: Queer Theory; WGST 340 Global Health; WGST 350 Research or Individual Study; WGST 350H Research or Individual Study; WGST 360 Senior Thesis Research; WGST 370 Senior Thesis. Public Policy - 321 Gender Justice and Health Policy; 311 Seminar. Family and Gender Studies: The Family, the State, and Social Policy; 308 The Changing Law, the New Family, and the State; 211 American Families and Social Equality; 314 Seminar. Global Feminism. Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Department of Women's Studies Department of Women's Studies, 422 Founders Hall, 21 Wellesley College Road, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2538 Since 1982, Women's Studies at Wellesley has been committed to teaching at the intersections of race, class, gender, sexuality, and difference. Women's Studies examines how the lives of individual women and men are shaped by broader structural forces in both historical and contemporary contexts, for e.g., nation-building, globalization, economic developments, and the legal system. Women's Studies continues to reflect in its curriculum and faculty research the constantly changing directions that multiple first and third world feminisms are taking today. No  
168218 Wellesley College Major in Women's Studies - Sexualities Full Time Variable $ 39,420 ( Rs 18,14,897 ) a year Department of Women's Studies This program offers an opportunity for the interdisciplinary study of women from the perspectives of the humanities, sciences, and social sciences. Women's studies majors seek an understanding of the new intellectual frameworks that are reshaping thought about the meaning and role of gender in human life. Majors pursue knowledge of gendered experiences in diverse cultures and across time, examining the ways in which race, social class, sexuality, and ethnicity are constitutive of that experience. A major in women's studies requires nine units taken both within the department and through the related courses taught in other departments. Of these, two units must be 300-level courses (not counting 350, 350H, 360, or 370). Not more than two units can be 100-level courses. Students majoring in women's studies must elect four of the nine units in such a way that they form a concentration, i.e. have a focus or central theme in common. Students applying for admission should submit their high school record, two letters of recommendation (one from their teacher and other from their guidance counselor), an essay, official scores from the SAT reasoning test and two SAT subject tests or ACT with writing and an interview. International students for whom native language is not English should submit the official scores on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam and the international supplement to the secondary school report. Major Wellesley College Modules include WGST 108 The Social Construction of Gender; WGST 120 Introduction to Women’s and Gender Studies; WGST 205 Love and Intimacy: A Cross-Cultural Perspective; WGST 212 Feminist Bioethics; WGST 214 Women and Health; WGST 217 Growing Up Gendered; WGST 220 American Health Care History in Gender, Race, and Class Perspective; WGST 222 Women in Contemporary American Society; WGST 225 Politics and Sexuality; WGST 230 Female or Feminist: Women's Movements in U.S. History; WGST 240 U.S. Public Health: Theory and Practice; WGST 249/CAMS 241 Asian American Women in Film; WGST 250 Research or Individual Study; WGST 250H Research or Individual Study; WGST 306/SOC 306 Seminar. Women and Work; WGST 311/SOC 311 Seminar. Family and Gender Studies: The Family, the State, and Social Policy; WGST 312 Capstone Seminar. Feminist Inquiry; WGST 313 Fieldwork in Women’s and Gender Studies; WGST 317 Seminar. History of Sexuality: Queer Theory; WGST 340 Global Health; WGST 350 Research or Individual Study; WGST 350H Research or Individual Study; WGST 360 Senior Thesis Research; WGST 370 Senior Thesis. Sexualities - 205 Love and Intimacy: A Cross-Cultural Perspective; 209 Framing the Body Through Feminist Theory; 235 Cross Cultural Sexuality; 317 Seminar. History of Sexuality: Queer Theory. Wellesley College   2300 106 Central Street, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2270 Department of Women's Studies Department of Women's Studies, 422 Founders Hall, 21 Wellesley College Road, WELLESLEY, Massachusetts, 02481, +1 781 283 2538 Since 1982, Women's Studies at Wellesley has been committed to teaching at the intersections of race, class, gender, sexuality, and difference. Women's Studies examines how the lives of individual women and men are shaped by broader structural forces in both historical and contemporary contexts, for e.g., nation-building, globalization, economic developments, and the legal system. Women's Studies continues to reflect in its curriculum and faculty research the constantly changing directions that multiple first and third world feminisms are taking today. No  
168227 Wentworth Institute of Technology Associate in Applied Science Degree in Architectural Technology (AAT) Full Time 64 Credit-hour(s) $ 420 ( Rs 19,337 ) per semester Arioch Center @ Wentworth This program offers a diverse and intensive level of study providing students with an understanding of the built environment. Design methodology, technical knowledge, graphic language, and other skills of contemporary architectural practice are emphasized. Graduates are often hired by architectural, construction, engineering or facilities management firms. Graduates may continue their education at Wentworth. Students are prepared to enter the bachelor degree programs in Construction Management and Project Management. Students must be at least 22 years of age; have a minimum of three years work experience. Students must have completed mathematics course of study through the algebra II level and those applying for computer science, or electromechanical engineering must also have taken, or currently be taking, pre-calculus or trigonometry. They must have at least one laboratory science course (i.e. biology, chemistry, and physics). In addition to this, students should secure a TOEFL score of 525 or higher on paper-based, 197 or higher on computer-based, and 71 or higher on the internet-based; IELTS score of 6.0; GPA score of 2.0 and SAT or ACT scores are required. Associate degree Wentworth Institute Of Technology The program modules are as follows: Major Requirements Orientation, Construction Methods 4 credits, Architectural CADD 4 credits, Contract Drawing and Methods I and II 8 credits, Concrete Construction Methods 4 credits, Structural Design 4 credits, Intro to Art and Architecture 3 credits, Basic Building Services 4 credits, Design I Design Principles 4 credits, Contracts and Codes 4 credits, Project Estimating and Scheduling 4 credits. General Education Requirements: English Literature and Composition 6 credits, Humanities or Social Science 3 credits, Mathematics through Pre-Calculus 9 credits, Physics 3 credits, Wentworth Institute of Technology   3636 550 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 989 4030 Arioch Center @ Wentworth Arioch Center @ Wentworth, Arioch Center @ Wentworth, Wentworth Institute of Technology 550 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 989 4256 Wentworth's Arioch Center curriculum is designed to provide direct access into bachelor’s and associate's degree programs; provide access to preparatory courses prior to starting an associate’s or baccalaureate degree program; provide opportunities for adult learners: seeking career advancement, looking to change careers, interested in beginning a technological career, or preparing for graduate studies; provide the knowledge and problem-solving skills needed to be competitive in today’s technology and business environments. Yes Wentworth University has a traditional campus, surrounding a tree-lined quad, nestled in the heart of Boston.The students enjoy Wentworth’s modern residence halls, including a new, state-of-the-art co-ed hall with amenities that include cable TV, phone, and wireless internet.Student housing also includes study, computer and game rooms, plus a lounge, laundry facility and fitness center.Over half the students live on-campus in modern, co-ed residential halls that offer traditional rooms, suites and apartments.Each resident hall is staffed by a professional resident director and resident assistants.On-campus dining options are close by, and include a full-service cafeteria and a fast-food cafe.The Baker Residence Hall and Evans Way/Tudbury Residence Halls provides TV lounge, study room, mailroom, auditorium, fitness room, laundry facilities, vending areas.Student rooms are double and triple occupancy, and furnished with a bed, desk, chair and wardrobe/dresser for each student. Two large shared restroom areas are located on each floor.A typical suite consists of a living room, two bathrooms and several bedrooms. Living rooms are furnished with love seats, lounge chairs and coffee and end tables.Bedrooms include a bed, desk, chair, bureau, bookcase and a closet for each student.Louis Prang/Vancouver Street Apartments is designed for one to nine residents.Apartments vary in size and shape, but most include bedroom(s), a kitchen and a bathroom.Some also include a living room.All students receive a bed, desk, chair and dresser.Larger apartments contain a kitchen table and chairs.Laundry facilities are located next door in the Evans Way residence hall.Local telephone service, Internet/network connections are provided for every student, and each apartment is equipped with a cable jack.Cable and internet are provided free.The 555 Huntington Avenue and 610 Huntington Avenue is for upper class students.
168227 Wentworth Institute of Technology Associate in Applied Science Degree in Building Construction Management Full Time 64 Credit-hour(s) $ 420 ( Rs 19,337 ) per semester Arioch Center @ Wentworth This program provides a solid foundation in the fundamentals of scheduling, surveying, CAD, estimating, programming, codes, and contracts. Graduates leave with a broad perspective on construction, including wood, masonry, concrete and steel, plumbing, electrical, and HVAC systems. Graduates are prepared to work on large commercial projects as well as residential construction. Possible job opportunities include job supervisors, inspectors, estimators, office managers, and field superintendents. Graduates of this program may enter Wentworth’s bachelor’s degree programs in Construction Management or Project Management. Students must be at least 22 years of age; have a minimum of three years work experience. Students must have completed mathematics course of study through the algebra II level and those applying for computer science, or electromechanical engineering must also have taken, or currently be taking, pre-calculus or trigonometry. They must have at least one laboratory science course (i.e. biology, chemistry, and physics). In addition to this, students should secure a TOEFL score of 525 or higher on paper-based, 197 or higher on computer-based, and 71 or higher on the internet-based; IELTS score of 6.0; GPA score of 2.0 and SAT or ACT scores are required. Associate degree Wentworth Institute Of Technology The program modules are as follows Major Requirements Orientation, Construction Methods 4 credits, Construction Graphics 4 credits, Design Theory 4 credits, Contracts and Codes 4 credits, Construction Project Scheduling 4 credits, Construction Surveying 4 credits, Construction Estimating 4 credits, Basic Building Services 4 credits, Business Law 4 credits Construction Safety and Risk Management 3 credits. General Education Requirements: Oral and Written Communication 6 credits, Humanities or Social Science 3 credits, Mathematics through Pre-Calculus 6 credits, Physics 6 credits, General Education Elective 3 credits. Management Requirement: Organizational Behavior or Leadership and Management 4 credits, Business Law 4 credits. Wentworth Institute of Technology   3636 550 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 989 4030 Arioch Center @ Wentworth Arioch Center @ Wentworth, Arioch Center @ Wentworth, Wentworth Institute of Technology 550 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 989 4256 Wentworth's Arioch Center curriculum is designed to provide direct access into bachelor’s and associate's degree programs; provide access to preparatory courses prior to starting an associate’s or baccalaureate degree program; provide opportunities for adult learners: seeking career advancement, looking to change careers, interested in beginning a technological career, or preparing for graduate studies; provide the knowledge and problem-solving skills needed to be competitive in today’s technology and business environments. Yes Wentworth University has a traditional campus, surrounding a tree-lined quad, nestled in the heart of Boston.The students enjoy Wentworth’s modern residence halls, including a new, state-of-the-art co-ed hall with amenities that include cable TV, phone, and wireless internet.Student housing also includes study, computer and game rooms, plus a lounge, laundry facility and fitness center.Over half the students live on-campus in modern, co-ed residential halls that offer traditional rooms, suites and apartments.Each resident hall is staffed by a professional resident director and resident assistants.On-campus dining options are close by, and include a full-service cafeteria and a fast-food cafe.The Baker Residence Hall and Evans Way/Tudbury Residence Halls provides TV lounge, study room, mailroom, auditorium, fitness room, laundry facilities, vending areas.Student rooms are double and triple occupancy, and furnished with a bed, desk, chair and wardrobe/dresser for each student. Two large shared restroom areas are located on each floor.A typical suite consists of a living room, two bathrooms and several bedrooms. Living rooms are furnished with love seats, lounge chairs and coffee and end tables.Bedrooms include a bed, desk, chair, bureau, bookcase and a closet for each student.Louis Prang/Vancouver Street Apartments is designed for one to nine residents.Apartments vary in size and shape, but most include bedroom(s), a kitchen and a bathroom.Some also include a living room.All students receive a bed, desk, chair and dresser.Larger apartments contain a kitchen table and chairs.Laundry facilities are located next door in the Evans Way residence hall.Local telephone service, Internet/network connections are provided for every student, and each apartment is equipped with a cable jack.Cable and internet are provided free.The 555 Huntington Avenue and 610 Huntington Avenue is for upper class students.
168227 Wentworth Institute of Technology Bachelor Degree of Science in Management with concentrations in Technology Management Project Leadership, and Communication Full Time Variable $ 22,870 ( Rs 10,52,935 ) a year Humanities/Social Sciences and Management Department This program exposes to the functional areas of management and may acquire the various managerial and analytical skills necessary to successfully administer human, natural, and technological resources within an organization. A concentrated study in financial analysis, marketing principles, operations management, contemporary manufacturing, strategic management, the global economy, organizational behavior, information systems, and the legal aspects of business is introduced in this program. Management (BSM) students have the opportunity to select a four course concentration in Technology Management, Communication or Project Leadership. Graduates of the Management (BSM) program may seek entry-level management positions in project management, operations, sales, production management, marketing management, or new product development. They may also pursue positions as field service engineers, product support specialists, MIS specialists, or quality assurance analysts. It is possible for students to pursue graduate degrees in business, law, public administration, and technical related fields. Students must have completed mathematics course of study through the algebra II level and those applying for computer science, or electromechanical engineering must also have taken, or currently be taking, pre-calculus or trigonometry. They must have at least one laboratory science course (i.e. biology, chemistry, and physics). In addition to this, students should secure a TOEFL score of 525 or higher on paper-based, 197 or higher on computer-based, and 71 or higher on the internet-based; IELTS score of 6.0 and SAT or ACT scores are required. Bachelor degree Wentworth Institute Of Technology The program modules are as follows: FRESHMAN YEAR: Fall Semester : COMM155 Oral Communications 3, ENGL100 English I 4 , MATH205 College Mathematics I 4 , MGMT112 Introduction to Management 2 , MGMT140 Introduction to Computers and Business Applications 3. Spring Semester: ECON115 Macroeconomics 4, ELECTIVE Natural or Physical Science (with lab) 4, ENGL115 English II 3, MGMT200 Decision Analysis for Business 4, MGMT390 Financial Accounting 3. SOPHOMORE YEAR: Fall Semester: COMM270 Business Communications 3, ECON215 Microeconomics 4, ELECTIVE Social Science (100-level) 3, MGMT250 Research Methods in Business 4, MGMT210 Management Information Systems 4. Spring Semester : ELECTIVE Social Science (100-level) 3, ELECTIVE Management Concentration Course I1(select from list below) 3, ENGL350 Writing Competency Assessment 0, MGMT473 Principles of Marketing 4, MGMT280 Contemporary Manufacturing 4, MGMT435 Managerial Accounting 4. Summer Semester: COOP300 Optional Cooperative Education 0. JUNIOR YEAR: Fall Semester: ELECTIVE Management Concentration Course II1 (select from list below) 3, MGMT410 Management of Contemporary Organizations 4, MGMT462 Business Law 4, ELECTIVE General Elective 3, PHIL450 Ethics 4. Spring Semester: COOP400 Cooperative Education I 0. Summer Semester: ELECTIVE Humanities or Social Science (385-level or above) 4, MGMT450 Financial Management 4, MGMT466 Human Resource and Labor Management 3, MGMT515 Operations Management 4. SENIOR YEAR: Fall Semester: COOP600 Cooperative Education II 0. Spring Semester : MGMT4XX Management Elective 3, ELECTIVE Humanities or Social Science (385-level or above) 4, ELECTIVE Management Concentration Course III1 (select from list above) 4, MGMT570 Strategic Management 4, MGMT615 Management Electronic Career Portfolio 0, MGMT625 Business Negotiation Principles 3. Summer Semester : ELECTIVE Humanities or Social Science (385-level or above) 4, ELECTIVE Management Concentration Course IV1 (select from list above) 4, MGMT585 The Global Economy 4, MGMT650 Senior Project 4.Technology Management Concentration : I. MGMT320 Introduction to Technology Management 3, II. MGMT530 Technology Assessment and Acquisition 3, III. MGMT620 Technology Transfer 4, IV. MGMT630 Advanced Topics in Technology 4. Communication Concentration: I. COMM330 Introduction to Mass Communication 3, II. COMM290 Social Perspectives of Journalism 3, III. COMM580 Society and Visual Media 4, IV. COMM610 Public Relations Writing 4. Project Leadership Concentration: I. MGMT325 Introduction to Project Planning and Leadership 3, II. MGMT525 Group Processes and Team Building 3, III. MGMT520 Power and Leadership in Organizations 4, IV. MGMT406 Advanced Topics in Project Leadership 4. Wentworth Institute of Technology   3636 550 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 989 4030 Humanities/Social Sciences and Management Department Humanities/Social Sciences and Management Department, Wentworth Institute of Technology, 550 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 989 4000 Wentworth Institute of Technology was founded in 1904 is an independent, co-educational, nationally-ranked institution offering career-focused education through 15 bachelor’s degree programs in areas such as architecture, computer science, design, engineering, engineering technology, environmental science, and management of technology.Wentworth takes pride in educating students in technical disciplines through a nationally recognized model of hands-on, real world problem solving combined with classroom instruction and cooperative work experience.Within a student-focused learning environment, Wentworth provides opportunities for intellectual and personal growth both in and out of the classroom, resulting in the development of the whole student as a skilled professional and engaged citizen. Yes Wentworth University has a traditional campus, surrounding a tree-lined quad, nestled in the heart of Boston.The students enjoy Wentworth’s modern residence halls, including a new, state-of-the-art co-ed hall with amenities that include cable TV, phone, and wireless internet.Student housing also includes study, computer and game rooms, plus a lounge, laundry facility and fitness center.Over half the students live on-campus in modern, co-ed residential halls that offer traditional rooms, suites and apartments.Each resident hall is staffed by a professional resident director and resident assistants.On-campus dining options are close by, and include a full-service cafeteria and a fast-food cafe.The Baker Residence Hall and Evans Way/Tudbury Residence Halls provides TV lounge, study room, mailroom, auditorium, fitness room, laundry facilities, vending areas.Student rooms are double and triple occupancy, and furnished with a bed, desk, chair and wardrobe/dresser for each student. Two large shared restroom areas are located on each floor.A typical suite consists of a living room, two bathrooms and several bedrooms. Living rooms are furnished with love seats, lounge chairs and coffee and end tables.Bedrooms include a bed, desk, chair, bureau, bookcase and a closet for each student.Louis Prang/Vancouver Street Apartments is designed for one to nine residents.Apartments vary in size and shape, but most include bedroom(s), a kitchen and a bathroom.Some also include a living room.All students receive a bed, desk, chair and dresser.Larger apartments contain a kitchen table and chairs.Laundry facilities are located next door in the Evans Way residence hall.Local telephone service, Internet/network connections are provided for every student, and each apartment is equipped with a cable jack.Cable and internet are provided free.The 555 Huntington Avenue and 610 Huntington Avenue is for upper class students.
168227 Wentworth Institute of Technology Bachelor of Science Degree in Building Construction Management (BBCM) Full Time 128 Credit-hour(s) $ 420 ( Rs 19,337 ) per semester Arioch Center @ Wentworth This program builds on the rich experiences to the classroom; learning is applied to current issues and challenges within construction and construction management. Students can enter directly into this bachelor's program with no prior college experience; students can also transfer up to 80 credits into the program of study. Students must be at least 22 years of age; have a minimum of three years work experience. Students must have completed mathematics course of study through the algebra II level and those applying for computer science, or electromechanical engineering must also have taken, or currently be taking, pre-calculus or trigonometry. They must have at least one laboratory science course (i.e. biology, chemistry, and physics). In addition to this, students should secure a TOEFL score of 525 or higher on paper-based, 197 or higher on computer-based, and 71 or higher on the internet-based; IELTS score of 6.0; GPA score of 2.0 and SAT or ACT scores are required. Bachelor degree Wentworth Institute Of Technology The program modules are as follows Major Requirements Orientation, Construction Methods 4 credits, Construction Graphics 4 credits, Design Theory 4 credits, Construction Surveying 4 credits, Construction Estimating 4 credits, Safety 2 credits, Basic Building Services 4 credits, Contracts and Codes 4 credits, Business Law 4 credits, Construction Project Scheduling 4 credits, Construction Project Control and Cost Analysis 4 credits, Horizontal Construction 2 credits, Construction Operations 4 credits, Construction Management Theory 4 credits, Testing of Materials 2 credits, Capstone Project 4 credits. General Education Requirements: Oral and Written Communications 6 credits, Humanities 3 credits, Social Science 6 credits, Math/Science 15 credits, General Education Elective 10 credits. Organizational Behavior or Leadership and Management 4 credits, Economics 3 credits, Accounting 3 credits, Business Law (included in major) 4 credits, Financing the Construction Project 4 credits. Wentworth Institute of Technology   3636 550 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 989 4030 Arioch Center @ Wentworth Arioch Center @ Wentworth, Arioch Center @ Wentworth, Wentworth Institute of Technology 550 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 989 4256 Wentworth's Arioch Center curriculum is designed to provide direct access into bachelor’s and associate's degree programs; provide access to preparatory courses prior to starting an associate’s or baccalaureate degree program; provide opportunities for adult learners: seeking career advancement, looking to change careers, interested in beginning a technological career, or preparing for graduate studies; provide the knowledge and problem-solving skills needed to be competitive in today’s technology and business environments. Yes Wentworth University has a traditional campus, surrounding a tree-lined quad, nestled in the heart of Boston.The students enjoy Wentworth’s modern residence halls, including a new, state-of-the-art co-ed hall with amenities that include cable TV, phone, and wireless internet.Student housing also includes study, computer and game rooms, plus a lounge, laundry facility and fitness center.Over half the students live on-campus in modern, co-ed residential halls that offer traditional rooms, suites and apartments.Each resident hall is staffed by a professional resident director and resident assistants.On-campus dining options are close by, and include a full-service cafeteria and a fast-food cafe.The Baker Residence Hall and Evans Way/Tudbury Residence Halls provides TV lounge, study room, mailroom, auditorium, fitness room, laundry facilities, vending areas.Student rooms are double and triple occupancy, and furnished with a bed, desk, chair and wardrobe/dresser for each student. Two large shared restroom areas are located on each floor.A typical suite consists of a living room, two bathrooms and several bedrooms. Living rooms are furnished with love seats, lounge chairs and coffee and end tables.Bedrooms include a bed, desk, chair, bureau, bookcase and a closet for each student.Louis Prang/Vancouver Street Apartments is designed for one to nine residents.Apartments vary in size and shape, but most include bedroom(s), a kitchen and a bathroom.Some also include a living room.All students receive a bed, desk, chair and dresser.Larger apartments contain a kitchen table and chairs.Laundry facilities are located next door in the Evans Way residence hall.Local telephone service, Internet/network connections are provided for every student, and each apartment is equipped with a cable jack.Cable and internet are provided free.The 555 Huntington Avenue and 610 Huntington Avenue is for upper class students.
168227 Wentworth Institute of Technology Bachelor of Science Degree in Civil Engineering Technology Full Time Variable $ 22,870 ( Rs 10,52,935 ) a year Department of Civil, Construction, and Environment This program provides students with the background to apply a practical approach to everyday problems. The technical skills developed include surveying, laboratory and field testing, and the use of computers for analysis, drafting and design. In addition, the program offers cooperative education in which the junior and senior year’s alternate semesters of practical hands-on work experience with the academic semesters. Career opportunities for the civil engineering technologist are varied and challenging. They include working for engineering consulting companies, construction firms, public authorities, state and federal governments, municipalities, architectural and surveying companies. Students must have completed mathematics course of study through the algebra II level and those applying for computer science, or electromechanical engineering must also have taken, or currently be taking, pre-calculus or trigonometry. They must have at least one laboratory science course (i.e. biology, chemistry, and physics). In addition to this, students should secure a TOEFL score of 525 or higher on paper-based, 197 or higher on computer-based, and 71 or higher on the internet-based; IELTS score of 6.0 and SAT or ACT scores are required. Bachelor degree Wentworth Institute Of Technology The program modules are as follows: Freshman Year: Fall Semester : CCEV113 Life in the Construction Lane 2 cr , CCEV136 Building Construction 4 cr, CHEM120 Chemistry for the Built Environment 4 cr , ENGL100 English I 4 cr , MATH205 College Mathematics I 4 cr. Spring Semester: CCEV118 Construction Graphics 3 cr , CCEV206 Heavy Construction 4 cr , ENGL115 English II 3 cr , MATH250 Pre-Calculus 4 cr, PHYS210 College Physics I 4 cr. Sophomore Year : Fall Semester : CCEV202 Surveying for Civil Eng. 4 cr, CCEV210 Structural Mechanics I 4 cr, COMM400 Technical Communication 3 cr ,ELECTIVE Social Science Elective 3 cr, MATH280 Calculus I 4 cr. Spring Semester : ELECTIVE Social Science Elective 3 cr, CCEV310 Structural Mechanics II 3 cr, CCEV360 Materials Testing and Quality Control Dynamics 4 cr, CCEV405 3 cr, ENGL350 Writing Competency Assessment 0 cr, MATH290 Calculus II 4 cr. Summer Semester: COOP300 Optional Cooperative Education 0 cr .Junior Year: Fall Semester : CCEV472 Structural Analysis 4 cr, CCEV480 Soil Mechanics 4 cr, CCEV440 Applied Fluid Mechanics 4 cr, CCEV350 Env. Topics for Design and Const. 3 cr, MATH495 Applied Calculus and Differential Equations OR MATH510 Calculus III1 4 cr. Spring Semester: COOP 400 Cooperative Education I 0 cr. Summer Semester: CCEV455 Hydraulic Design 4 cr, ELECTIVE BCET Technical Elective II 4 cr, ELECTIVE Humanities or Social Science 4 cr, CCEV510 Structural Steel Design 3 cr. Senior Year: Fall Semester: COOP600 Cooperative Education II 0 cr. Spring Semester : CCEV460 Highway and Pavement Design 4 cr, CCEV585 Reinforced Concrete Design 3 cr, CCEV340 Water and Wastewater Treatment 3 cr, ELECTIVE BCET Technical Elective I 4 cr, ELECTIVE Humanities or Social 4 cr. Summer Semester : CCEV660 BCET Senior Design 4 cr, ELECTIVE Humanities or Social Science 4 cr, CCEV630 Professional Practice 3 cr. Wentworth Institute of Technology   3636 550 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 989 4030 Department of Civil, Construction, and Environment Department of Civil, Construction, and Environment, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 989 4170 The mission of the Department of Civil, Construction and Environment is to provide a high quality undergraduate education that prepares graduates with the appropriate knowledge, skills, and attitudes to successfully begin a career in the design and construction profession or attend graduate school; and that prepares them to continue to grow professionally and personally throughout their careers. Yes Wentworth University has a traditional campus, surrounding a tree-lined quad, nestled in the heart of Boston.The students enjoy Wentworth’s modern residence halls, including a new, state-of-the-art co-ed hall with amenities that include cable TV, phone, and wireless internet.Student housing also includes study, computer and game rooms, plus a lounge, laundry facility and fitness center.Over half the students live on-campus in modern, co-ed residential halls that offer traditional rooms, suites and apartments.Each resident hall is staffed by a professional resident director and resident assistants.On-campus dining options are close by, and include a full-service cafeteria and a fast-food cafe.The Baker Residence Hall and Evans Way/Tudbury Residence Halls provides TV lounge, study room, mailroom, auditorium, fitness room, laundry facilities, vending areas.Student rooms are double and triple occupancy, and furnished with a bed, desk, chair and wardrobe/dresser for each student. Two large shared restroom areas are located on each floor.A typical suite consists of a living room, two bathrooms and several bedrooms. Living rooms are furnished with love seats, lounge chairs and coffee and end tables.Bedrooms include a bed, desk, chair, bureau, bookcase and a closet for each student.Louis Prang/Vancouver Street Apartments is designed for one to nine residents.Apartments vary in size and shape, but most include bedroom(s), a kitchen and a bathroom.Some also include a living room.All students receive a bed, desk, chair and dresser.Larger apartments contain a kitchen table and chairs.Laundry facilities are located next door in the Evans Way residence hall.Local telephone service, Internet/network connections are provided for every student, and each apartment is equipped with a cable jack.Cable and internet are provided free.The 555 Huntington Avenue and 610 Huntington Avenue is for upper class students.
168227 Wentworth Institute of Technology Bachelor of Science Degree in Computer Engineering Technology Full Time Variable $ 22,870 ( Rs 10,52,935 ) a year Department of Electronics and Mechanical This program introduces students to both the hardware and software aspects of computers with emphasis on computer related devices and systems. Students gain experience in both interfacing a computer for control applications and data communication, using a full range of equipment. The hardware courses cover basic digital electronics to computer architecture, and include operating and learning microprocessors, microcontrollers and microcomputers. The software courses begin with introductory computer science and advance to programming applications and operating systems. Other hardware courses include basic circuit theory, electronic devices, integrated circuits and applications, and data communications. During their course of studies students spend a minimum of two cooperative semesters in industry. Graduates, in addition to continuing their education at the graduate level, may seek employment in the design application, manufacturing, and testing of computer or computer-controlled equipment. Students must have completed mathematics course of study through the algebra II level and those applying for computer science, or electromechanical engineering must also have taken, or currently be taking, pre-calculus or trigonometry. They must have at least one laboratory science course (i.e. biology, chemistry, and physics). In addition to this, students should secure a TOEFL score of 525 or higher on paper-based, 197 or higher on computer-based, and 71 or higher on the internet-based; IELTS score of 6.0 and SAT or ACT scores are required. Bachelor degree Wentworth Institute Of Technology The program modules are as follows: FRESHMAN YEAR: Fall Semester: ELEC101 Intro. To Engineering and Technology 4, ELEC105 Circuit Theory I 4 , ENGL100 English I 4 , MATH205 College Mathematics I 4 . Spring Semester: COMP120 Computer Science I Using C 4, ELEC163 Electronic Design I 3, ELEC195 Circuit Theory II 4, ENGL115 English II 3, MATH250 Precalculus 4. SOPHOMORE YEAR: Fall Semester: ELEC206 Semiconductor Devices 4, ELEC236 Logic Circuits 4, ELECTIVE Social Science Elective 3, MATH280 Calculus I 4, PHYS210 College Physics I 4. Spring Semester : ELEC296 Digital Applications 4 , ELEC306 Integrated Circuits with Applications 4 , ELECTIVE Social Science Elective 3 , ENGL350 Writing Competency Assessment 0 , MATH290 Calculus II 4 , PHYS220 College Physics II 4 . Summer Semester: COOP300 Optional Cooperative Education 0. JUNIOR YEAR: Fall Semester: COMM400 Technical Communications 3, ELEC415 Object Oriented Programming for Electronics 4, ELEC426 Data Communications 4, ELECTIVE Technical Elective1 3, MATH510 Calculus III 4. Spring Semester: COOP400 Cooperative Education I 0. Summer Semester: ELEC345 Microcontrollers and Embedded Computer Systems 4, ELEC486 Computer Systems Architecture 4, ELEC505 Linear Network Analysis 4, ELEC516 Computer Communication and Networks 4. SENIOR YEAR: Fall Semester: COOP600 Cooperative Education II 0. Spring Semester: COMP605 Introduction to Operating Systems 3, ELEC595 Digital Control Systems 4, ELEC596 Introduction to Digital Signal Processing 4, ELECTIVE Humanities or Social Science Elective 4, ELECTIVE Humanities or Social Science Elective 4. Summer Semester: EC667 Advanced Programmable Logic 3, ELEC675 Digital Communication Systems 4, ELEC685 Senior Design Project 4, ELECTIVE Humanities or Social Science Elective 4. Wentworth Institute of Technology   3636 550 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 989 4030 Department of Electronics and Mechanical Department of Electronics and Mechanical, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 989 4140 The Department of Electronics and Mechanical offers degree programs in engineering, and engineering technology, which are rooted in Wentworth's rich tradition of project-based, experiential learning. The Department strives to prepare its graduates for productive and challenging careers in private practice, industry, and government, and its programs provide a solid foundation for life-long professional development. Yes Wentworth University has a traditional campus, surrounding a tree-lined quad, nestled in the heart of Boston.The students enjoy Wentworth’s modern residence halls, including a new, state-of-the-art co-ed hall with amenities that include cable TV, phone, and wireless internet.Student housing also includes study, computer and game rooms, plus a lounge, laundry facility and fitness center.Over half the students live on-campus in modern, co-ed residential halls that offer traditional rooms, suites and apartments.Each resident hall is staffed by a professional resident director and resident assistants.On-campus dining options are close by, and include a full-service cafeteria and a fast-food cafe.The Baker Residence Hall and Evans Way/Tudbury Residence Halls provides TV lounge, study room, mailroom, auditorium, fitness room, laundry facilities, vending areas.Student rooms are double and triple occupancy, and furnished with a bed, desk, chair and wardrobe/dresser for each student. Two large shared restroom areas are located on each floor.A typical suite consists of a living room, two bathrooms and several bedrooms. Living rooms are furnished with love seats, lounge chairs and coffee and end tables.Bedrooms include a bed, desk, chair, bureau, bookcase and a closet for each student.Louis Prang/Vancouver Street Apartments is designed for one to nine residents.Apartments vary in size and shape, but most include bedroom(s), a kitchen and a bathroom.Some also include a living room.All students receive a bed, desk, chair and dresser.Larger apartments contain a kitchen table and chairs.Laundry facilities are located next door in the Evans Way residence hall.Local telephone service, Internet/network connections are provided for every student, and each apartment is equipped with a cable jack.Cable and internet are provided free.The 555 Huntington Avenue and 610 Huntington Avenue is for upper class students.
168227 Wentworth Institute of Technology Bachelor of Science Degree in Computer Network and Information Systems Full Time Variable $ 22,870 ( Rs 10,52,935 ) a year Department of Computer Science and Systems This is a cooperative education program which provides students with the opportunity to take part in a paid work experience in industry for a minimum of two non-consecutive semesters. Graduates, in addition to continuing their education at the graduate level, may seek employment in a wide range of computer-related fields such as network administration, database administration, web application development, web design, technical support and IT management. Students must have completed mathematics course of study through the algebra II level and those applying for computer science, or electromechanical engineering must also have taken, or currently be taking, pre-calculus or trigonometry. They must have at least one laboratory science course (i.e. biology, chemistry, and physics). In addition to this, students should secure a TOEFL score of 525 or higher on paper-based, 197 or higher on computer-based, and 71 or higher on the internet-based; IELTS score of 6.0 and SAT or ACT scores are required. Bachelor degree Wentworth Institute Of Technology The program modules are as follows: Freshman Year: Fall Semester: COMP128 Computer Science I 4 cr, COMP165 Intro. to Computing and Problem-Solving 4 cr , ENGL100 English I 4 cr , MATH205 College Mathematics I 4 cr. Spring Semester: COMP201 Computer Science II 4 cr, COMP218 Networks, Services and the World Wide Web 3 cr , ENGL115 English II 3 cr , MATH250 Precalculus 4 cr, PHYS210 College Physics I 4 cr. Sophomore Year : Fall Semester : COMP278 Computer Architecture 4 cr, COMP285 Object Oriented Programming 4 cr, COMP290 Operating Systems Concepts 4 cr , Elective Science Elective1 4 cr, Elective Social Science Elective 3 cr. Spring Semester : COMP315 Unix Systems Administration 4 cr , COMP325 Systems Analysis & Business Applications 4 cr ,COMP355 Data Base Management Systems 4 cr , Elective Social Science Elective 3 cr, ENGL350 Writing Competency Assessment 0 cr, COMP425 Switching and Routing 4 cr. Summer Semester: COOP300 Optional Cooperative Education 0 cr. Junior Year: Fall Semester : COMM400 Technical Communications 3 cr , COMP573 Information Technology Management 3 cr, COMP563 Network Administration 4 cr , COMP570 Database Applications 4 cr, COMP-Advanced Networking Elective 4 cr. Spring Semester: COOP400 Cooperative Education I 0 cr . Summer Semester: COMP- Advanced Networking Elective2 4 cr , COMP553 World Wide Web Application Development 3 cr, COMP420 Introduction to Computer and Networking Security 4 cr , MATH430 Finite Mathematics 4 cr. Senior Year: Fall Semester: COOP600 Cooperative Education II 0 cr. Spring Semester : COMP566 Software Design and Development 4 cr , COMP430 Web Security 3 cr , Elective Humanities or Social Science Elective 4 cr, COMP476 Information Systems Project Management 4 cr, PHIL450 Ethics 4 cr. Summer Semester : COMP-Advanced Networking Elective2 4 cr , COMP655 Senior Project in Computer & Network Information Systems 4 cr, COMP690 Seminar in Computer and Network Information Systems 3 cr, Elective Humanities or Social 4 cr. Wentworth Institute of Technology   3636 550 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 989 4030 Department of Computer Science and Systems Department of Computer Science and Systems, 550 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 989 4138 Wentworth Institute of Technology was founded in 1904 is an independent, co-educational, nationally-ranked institution offering career-focused education through 15 bachelor’s degree programs in areas such as architecture, computer science, design, engineering, engineering technology, environmental science, and management of technology.Wentworth takes pride in educating students in technical disciplines through a nationally recognized model of hands-on, real world problem solving combined with classroom instruction and cooperative work experience.Within a student-focused learning environment, Wentworth provides opportunities for intellectual and personal growth both in and out of the classroom, resulting in the development of the whole student as a skilled professional and engaged citizen. Yes Wentworth University has a traditional campus, surrounding a tree-lined quad, nestled in the heart of Boston.The students enjoy Wentworth’s modern residence halls, including a new, state-of-the-art co-ed hall with amenities that include cable TV, phone, and wireless internet.Student housing also includes study, computer and game rooms, plus a lounge, laundry facility and fitness center.Over half the students live on-campus in modern, co-ed residential halls that offer traditional rooms, suites and apartments.Each resident hall is staffed by a professional resident director and resident assistants.On-campus dining options are close by, and include a full-service cafeteria and a fast-food cafe.The Baker Residence Hall and Evans Way/Tudbury Residence Halls provides TV lounge, study room, mailroom, auditorium, fitness room, laundry facilities, vending areas.Student rooms are double and triple occupancy, and furnished with a bed, desk, chair and wardrobe/dresser for each student. Two large shared restroom areas are located on each floor.A typical suite consists of a living room, two bathrooms and several bedrooms. Living rooms are furnished with love seats, lounge chairs and coffee and end tables.Bedrooms include a bed, desk, chair, bureau, bookcase and a closet for each student.Louis Prang/Vancouver Street Apartments is designed for one to nine residents.Apartments vary in size and shape, but most include bedroom(s), a kitchen and a bathroom.Some also include a living room.All students receive a bed, desk, chair and dresser.Larger apartments contain a kitchen table and chairs.Laundry facilities are located next door in the Evans Way residence hall.Local telephone service, Internet/network connections are provided for every student, and each apartment is equipped with a cable jack.Cable and internet are provided free.The 555 Huntington Avenue and 610 Huntington Avenue is for upper class students.
168227 Wentworth Institute of Technology Bachelor of Science Degree in Computer Science Full Time Variable $ 22,870 ( Rs 10,52,935 ) a year Department of Computer Science and Systems This is a cooperative education program which provides students with the opportunity to take part in a paid work experience in industry for a minimum of two non-consecutive semesters. Graduates, in addition to continuing their education at the graduate level, may seek employment in a wide range of computer-related fields such as software engineering, web-based programming, network analysis and technical support. Students must have completed mathematics course of study through the algebra II level and those applying for computer science, or electromechanical engineering must also have taken, or currently be taking, pre-calculus or trigonometry. They must have at least one laboratory science course (i.e. biology, chemistry, and physics). In addition to this, students should secure a TOEFL score of 525 or higher on paper-based, 197 or higher on computer-based, and 71 or higher on the internet-based; IELTS score of 6.0 and SAT or ACT scores are required. Bachelor degree Wentworth Institute Of Technology The program modules are as follows: Freshman Year: Fall Semester: COMP128 Computer Science I 4 cr, COMP165 Intro. to Computing and Problem-Solving 4 cr , ENGL100 English I 4 cr , MATH250 Precalculus 4 cr , Total 13. Spring Semester:
OMP201 Computer Science II 4 cr, COMP218 Networks, Services and the World Wide Web 3 cr , ENGL115 English II 3 cr , MATH280 Calculus I 4 cr, Elective Science Elective1 4 cr, Total 15. SOPHOMORE YEAR : Fall Semester : COMP278 Computer Architecture 4 cr , COMP285 Object Oriented Programming 4 cr , Elective Social Science Elective 3 cr , MATH290 Calculus II 4 cr , PHYS310 Engineering Physics I 4 cr, Total 16. Spring Semester : COMP310 Object Oriented Data Structures 4 cr , COMP355 Data Base Management Systems 4 cr , Elective Social Science Elective 3 cr, ENGL350 Writing Competency Assessment 0 cr , MATH410 Discrete Mathematics 4 cr , PHYS320 Engineering Physics II 4 cr. Summer Semester: COOP300 Optional Cooperative Education 0 cr. JUNIOR YEAR: Fall Semester : COMM400 Technical Communications 3 cr, COMP - Advanced Computer Science Course2 4 cr, COMP438 Assembly Language 4 cr, COMP501 Introduction to Programming Languages 4 cr, MATH505 Probability and Statistics for Engineers 4 cr, Total 14. Spring Semester: COOP400 Cooperative Education I 0 cr. Summer Semester: COMP362 Operating Systems 4 cr , COMP400 Local and Wide Area Networks 4 cr, COMP414 Algorithm Design and Analysis 4 cr , COMP543 Introduction to Artificial Intelligence 3 cr, Total 11. Senior Year: Fall Semester: COOP600 Cooperative Education II 0 cr. Spring Semester : COMP - Advanced Computer Science Course 2 4 cr , COMP566 Software Design and Development 4 cr , Elective General Elective1 3 cr , Elective Humanities or Social Science Elective 4 cr, Elective Humanities or Social 4 cr, Total 19. Summer Semester: COMP - Advanced Computer Science Course2 4 cr, COMP603 Compiler Design 4 cr, COMP650 Senior Project in Computer Science 4 cr, PHIL450 Ethics 4 cr.		 Wentworth Institute of Technology   3636 550 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 989 4030 Department of Computer Science and Systems Department of Computer Science and Systems, 550 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 989 4138 Wentworth Institute of Technology was founded in 1904 is an independent, co-educational, nationally-ranked institution offering career-focused education through 15 bachelor’s degree programs in areas such as architecture, computer science, design, engineering, engineering technology, environmental science, and management of technology.Wentworth takes pride in educating students in technical disciplines through a nationally recognized model of hands-on, real world problem solving combined with classroom instruction and cooperative work experience.Within a student-focused learning environment, Wentworth provides opportunities for intellectual and personal growth both in and out of the classroom, resulting in the development of the whole student as a skilled professional and engaged citizen. Yes Wentworth University has a traditional campus, surrounding a tree-lined quad, nestled in the heart of Boston.The students enjoy Wentworth’s modern residence halls, including a new, state-of-the-art co-ed hall with amenities that include cable TV, phone, and wireless internet.Student housing also includes study, computer and game rooms, plus a lounge, laundry facility and fitness center.Over half the students live on-campus in modern, co-ed residential halls that offer traditional rooms, suites and apartments.Each resident hall is staffed by a professional resident director and resident assistants.On-campus dining options are close by, and include a full-service cafeteria and a fast-food cafe.The Baker Residence Hall and Evans Way/Tudbury Residence Halls provides TV lounge, study room, mailroom, auditorium, fitness room, laundry facilities, vending areas.Student rooms are double and triple occupancy, and furnished with a bed, desk, chair and wardrobe/dresser for each student. Two large shared restroom areas are located on each floor.A typical suite consists of a living room, two bathrooms and several bedrooms. Living rooms are furnished with love seats, lounge chairs and coffee and end tables.Bedrooms include a bed, desk, chair, bureau, bookcase and a closet for each student.Louis Prang/Vancouver Street Apartments is designed for one to nine residents.Apartments vary in size and shape, but most include bedroom(s), a kitchen and a bathroom.Some also include a living room.All students receive a bed, desk, chair and dresser.Larger apartments contain a kitchen table and chairs.Laundry facilities are located next door in the Evans Way residence hall.Local telephone service, Internet/network connections are provided for every student, and each apartment is equipped with a cable jack.Cable and internet are provided free.The 555 Huntington Avenue and 610 Huntington Avenue is for upper class students.
168227 Wentworth Institute of Technology Bachelor of Science Degree in Construction Management Full Time Variable $ 22,870 ( Rs 10,52,935 ) a year Department of Civil, Construction, and Environment This program program provides a background of technical skills to apply to a construction project from conception to completion. Students are taught the skills necessary to manage resources, time, cost and quality with emphasis on team building. During the program, the skills developed include management, budgeting and cost control, cost estimating, scheduling, engineering fundamentals, and the development of analytical and communication skills. In addition, the construction management program is a cooperative education program where hands-on experience is acquired. Career opportunities for the construction manager are found throughout the industry and include the following: construction companies, government agencies, architectural/engineering firms, industrial firms and manufacturing/materials suppliers. Students must have completed mathematics course of study through the algebra II level and those applying for computer science, or electromechanical engineering must also have taken, or currently be taking, pre-calculus or trigonometry. They must have at least one laboratory science course (i.e. biology, chemistry, and physics). In addition to this, students should secure a TOEFL score of 525 or higher on paper-based, 197 or higher on computer-based, and 71 or higher on the internet-based; IELTS score of 6.0 and SAT or ACT scores are required. Bachelor degree Wentworth Institute Of Technology The program modules are as follows: Freshman Year : Fall Semester : CCEV113 Life in the Construction Lane 2 cr, CCEV136 Building Construction 4 cr, CHEM120 Chemistry for the Built Environment 4 cr, ENGL100 English I 4 cr, MATH205 College Mathematics I 4 cr. Spring Semester: CCEV118 Construction Graphics 3 cr, CCEV206 Heavy Construction 4 cr, ENGL115 English II 3 cr, MATH250 Pre-Calculus 4 cr, PHYS210 College Physics I 4 cr. Sophomore Year : Fall Semester : CCEV201 Construction Surveying 4 cr, CCEV360 Materials Testing and Quality Control 4 cr, CCEV235 Mechanical Building Systems 3 cr, MGMT390 Financial Accounting 3 cr, ECON110 Economics 3 cr. Spring Semester : CCEV242 Statics and Strength of Materials 4 cr, CCEV265 Estimating 4 cr, CCEV140 Electrical Building Systems 3 cr, COMM400 Technical Communications 3 cr, ENGL350 Writing Competency Assessment 0 cr, ELECTIVE Social Science 3 cr, Summer Semester: COOP300, Optional Cooperative Education 0cr. Junior Year: Fall Semester : CCEV402 Wood and Steel Analysis and Design 4 cr, CCEV406 Construction Project Scheduling 3 cr, CCEV410 Construction Project Management 4 cr, MGMT410 Management of Contemporary Organizations 4 cr, ELECTIVE General Elective 4 cr, Spring Semester, COOP400 Cooperative Education I 0 cr, Summer Semester: CCEV430 Advanced Estimating and Bid Analysis 4 cr, CCEV473 Concrete Analysis and Design 4 cr, MATH130 Statistics and Applications 4 cr, PSYC425 Industrial-Organizational 4 cr. Senior Year: Fall Semester: COOP600 Cooperative Education II 0 cr, Spring Semester : CCEV580 Construction Project Control 3 cr, CCEV595 Construction Business and Finance 4 cr, CCEV625 Construction Safety and Risk Management 3 cr, ELECTIVE Humanities or Social Science 4 cr , MGMT520 Power and Leadership 4 cr, Summer Semester : CCEV645 BCMT Senior Project 4 cr, CCEV670 Construction Law and Government Regulations 4 cr, ELECTIVE Humanities/Social Science 4 cr , MGMT490 Labor Relations 3 cr. Wentworth Institute of Technology   3636 550 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 989 4030 Department of Civil, Construction, and Environment Department of Civil, Construction, and Environment, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 989 4170 The mission of the Department of Civil, Construction and Environment is to provide a high quality undergraduate education that prepares graduates with the appropriate knowledge, skills, and attitudes to successfully begin a career in the design and construction profession or attend graduate school; and that prepares them to continue to grow professionally and personally throughout their careers. Yes Wentworth University has a traditional campus, surrounding a tree-lined quad, nestled in the heart of Boston.The students enjoy Wentworth’s modern residence halls, including a new, state-of-the-art co-ed hall with amenities that include cable TV, phone, and wireless internet.Student housing also includes study, computer and game rooms, plus a lounge, laundry facility and fitness center.Over half the students live on-campus in modern, co-ed residential halls that offer traditional rooms, suites and apartments.Each resident hall is staffed by a professional resident director and resident assistants.On-campus dining options are close by, and include a full-service cafeteria and a fast-food cafe.The Baker Residence Hall and Evans Way/Tudbury Residence Halls provides TV lounge, study room, mailroom, auditorium, fitness room, laundry facilities, vending areas.Student rooms are double and triple occupancy, and furnished with a bed, desk, chair and wardrobe/dresser for each student. Two large shared restroom areas are located on each floor.A typical suite consists of a living room, two bathrooms and several bedrooms. Living rooms are furnished with love seats, lounge chairs and coffee and end tables.Bedrooms include a bed, desk, chair, bureau, bookcase and a closet for each student.Louis Prang/Vancouver Street Apartments is designed for one to nine residents.Apartments vary in size and shape, but most include bedroom(s), a kitchen and a bathroom.Some also include a living room.All students receive a bed, desk, chair and dresser.Larger apartments contain a kitchen table and chairs.Laundry facilities are located next door in the Evans Way residence hall.Local telephone service, Internet/network connections are provided for every student, and each apartment is equipped with a cable jack.Cable and internet are provided free.The 555 Huntington Avenue and 610 Huntington Avenue is for upper class students.
168227 Wentworth Institute of Technology Bachelor of Science Degree in Electromechanical Engineering Full Time 5 Year(s) $ 22,870 ( Rs 10,52,935 ) a year Department of Electronics and Mechanical This program is a five-year engineering program with a dynamic interdisciplinary character and unique approach to learning. Grounded in a solid foundation of mathematics, science, and the humanities and social sciences, this program incorporates all the essential elements of an electrical and mechanical engineering curriculum. This program features engineering design courses throughout its five-year study, extensive use of computers to solve engineering problems, and a faculty committee management structure that responds quickly to industrial changes and the academic needs of students. Wentworth stresses the importance of hands-on experience, which means BELM students spend a great deal of time working in their state-of-the-art laboratories. Computers and microprocessors are a large part of the program; students use computers and test equipment extensively to verify and develop principles of engineering in diverse areas such as statics, embedded microcontroller systems, analog and digital circuit design, thermodynamics, vibrations, material science, feedback controls, and machine design. Students must have completed mathematics course of study through the algebra II level and those applying for computer science, or electromechanical engineering must also have taken, or currently be taking, pre-calculus or trigonometry. They must have at least one laboratory science course (i.e. biology, chemistry, and physics). Students must demonstrate proof of taking the Fundamentals of Engineering (FE) Exam, also known as the Engineer-in-Training (EIT) Exam. In addition to this, students should secure a TOEFL score of 525 or higher on paper-based, 197 or higher on computer-based, and 71 or higher on the internet-based; IELTS score of 6.0; GPA score of 2.0 and SAT or ACT scores are required. Bachelor degree Wentworth Institute Of Technology The program modules are as follows: FRESHMAN YEAR: Fall Semester: CHEM360 Chemistry I 4, ENGL100 English I 4, ENGR100 Introduction to Engineering 4, MATH265 Engineering Mathematics I 4. Spring Semester: COMP120 Computer Science I Using C 4, ENGL115 English II 3, ENGR160 Introduction to Engineering Design 4 , MATH280 Calculus I 4, PHYS310 Engineering Physics I 2 4. SOPHOMORE YEAR: Fall Semester: ELECTIVE Social Science Elective 3, ELEC231 Network Theory I1 2 4, ELECTIVE General Elective2, 3 3, MATH290 Calculus II 4, PHYS320 Engineering Physics II 4. Spring Semester: ELECTIVE Social Science Elective 3, ELEC244 Digital Systems1 4, ELEC281 Network Theory II1 3, MECH251 Engineering Statics1 4, ENGL350 Writing Competency Assessment 0, MATH510 Calculus III 4. JUNIOR YEAR: Summer Semester: COOP300 Optional Cooperative Education 0. Fall Semester: ELECTIVE General Elective2, 3 3, ELEC443 Analog Circuit Design1 4, MATH620 Applied Differential Equations I 4, MECH302 Mechanics of Materials1 4, MECH505 Engineering Thermodynamics 4. Spring Semester: ELEC471 Embedded Computer Systems1 3, ELMC461 Electromechanical Design1, 3 3, MATH890 Linear Algebra and Matrix Theory 4, MECH496 Materials Science1 4, MECH565 Engineering Fluids1 4. Summer Semester: COOP400 Cooperative Education I3 0. SENIOR YEAR: Fall Semester: COMM400 Technical Communications 3, ELEC584 Engineering Signals and Systems1 4, ELEC586 Motors and Controls1 4, MATH505 Probability and Statistics for Engineers 4, MECH595 Engineering Heat Transfer1 4. Spring Semester: ELEC820 Feedback and Control1 4, ELECTIVE Humanities or Social Science Elective 4, MECH572 Engineering Dynamics1 4, MECH600 Advanced Mechanics of Materials1 4, MECH620 Engineering Thermal 3. Summer Semester: COOP600 Cooperative Education II3 0. FIFTH YEAR: Fall Semester: ELECTIVE Engineering Elective1, 2, 3 3, ELECTIVE Humanities or Social Science Elective 4, ELMC815 Electromechanical Systems I1 4, ELMC831 Senior Design I1, 3 4. Spring Semester: ELECTIVE Humanities or Social Science Elective 4, ELMC870 Electromechanical Systems II1 4, ELMC881 Senior Design II1, 3 4, MGMT510 Engineering Economy 3. Wentworth Institute of Technology   3636 550 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 989 4030 Department of Electronics and Mechanical Department of Electronics and Mechanical, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 989 4140 The Department of Electronics and Mechanical offers degree programs in engineering, and engineering technology, which are rooted in Wentworth's rich tradition of project-based, experiential learning. The Department strives to prepare its graduates for productive and challenging careers in private practice, industry, and government, and its programs provide a solid foundation for life-long professional development. Yes Wentworth University has a traditional campus, surrounding a tree-lined quad, nestled in the heart of Boston.The students enjoy Wentworth’s modern residence halls, including a new, state-of-the-art co-ed hall with amenities that include cable TV, phone, and wireless internet.Student housing also includes study, computer and game rooms, plus a lounge, laundry facility and fitness center.Over half the students live on-campus in modern, co-ed residential halls that offer traditional rooms, suites and apartments.Each resident hall is staffed by a professional resident director and resident assistants.On-campus dining options are close by, and include a full-service cafeteria and a fast-food cafe.The Baker Residence Hall and Evans Way/Tudbury Residence Halls provides TV lounge, study room, mailroom, auditorium, fitness room, laundry facilities, vending areas.Student rooms are double and triple occupancy, and furnished with a bed, desk, chair and wardrobe/dresser for each student. Two large shared restroom areas are located on each floor.A typical suite consists of a living room, two bathrooms and several bedrooms. Living rooms are furnished with love seats, lounge chairs and coffee and end tables.Bedrooms include a bed, desk, chair, bureau, bookcase and a closet for each student.Louis Prang/Vancouver Street Apartments is designed for one to nine residents.Apartments vary in size and shape, but most include bedroom(s), a kitchen and a bathroom.Some also include a living room.All students receive a bed, desk, chair and dresser.Larger apartments contain a kitchen table and chairs.Laundry facilities are located next door in the Evans Way residence hall.Local telephone service, Internet/network connections are provided for every student, and each apartment is equipped with a cable jack.Cable and internet are provided free.The 555 Huntington Avenue and 610 Huntington Avenue is for upper class students.
168227 Wentworth Institute of Technology Bachelor of Science Degree in Electronic Engineering Technology Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 22,870 ( Rs 10,52,935 ) a year Department of Electronics and Mechanical This program develops a thorough foundation in circuit analysis and solid-state principles. The program is design oriented and students are encouraged to probe deeply into the areas they find to be of special interest to them. Approximately 40% of the program is devoted to computer-integrated laboratory work. This provides the student with essential hands-on familiarity with electronic circuits, components, and systems, including data acquisition and process control, and related software programs. Technical competence is established in the use of modern laboratory instruments, stressing experimental procedures and techniques. Electronic Engineering Technology (BEET) is a cooperative education program which provides students with the opportunity to take part in a paid work experience in industry for a minimum of two non-consecutive semesters. Graduates, in addition to continuing their education at the graduate level, may seek design and manufacturing positions as engineering technologists where an applications oriented background is necessary. Students must have completed mathematics course of study through the algebra II level and those applying for computer science, or electromechanical engineering must also have taken, or currently be taking, pre-calculus or trigonometry. They must have at least one laboratory science course (i.e. biology, chemistry, and physics). In addition to this, students should secure a TOEFL score of 525 or higher on paper-based, 197 or higher on computer-based, and 71 or higher on the internet-based; IELTS score of 6.0 and SAT or ACT scores are required. Bachelor degree Wentworth Institute Of Technology The program modules are as follows: FRESHMAN YEAR: Fall Semester: ELEC101 Intro. To Engineering and Technology 4, ELEC105 Circuit Theory I 4, ENGL100 English I 4, MATH205 College Mathematics I 4. Spring Semester: COMP120 Computer Science I Using C 4, ELEC163 Electronic Design I 3, ELEC195 Circuit Theory II 4, ENGL115 English II 3, MATH250 Precalculus 4. SOPHOMORE YEAR: Fall Semester: ELEC206 Semiconductor Devices 4, ELEC236 Logic Circuits 4, ELECTIVE Social Science Elective 3, MATH280 Calculus I 4, PHYS210 College Physics I 4. Spring Semester: ELEC306 Integrated Circuits with Applications 4, ELECTIVE Social Science Elective 3, ENGL350 Writing Competency Assessment 0, MATH290 Calculus II 4, PHYS220 College Physics II 4. Summer Semester: COOP300 Optional Cooperative Education 0. JUNIOR YEAR: Fall Semester: MM400 Technical Communications 3 , ELEC415 Object Oriented Programming for Electronics 4, ELEC467 Electric Machines and Transformers 4 , ELECTIVE Technical Elective1 3 , MATH510 Calculus III 4 . Spring Semester: COOP400 Cooperative Education I 0. Summer Semester: ELEC345 Microcontrollers and Embedded Computer Systems 4, ELEC496 Advanced Sensors and Interfacing Systems 4, ELEC505 Linear Network Analysis 4, ELEC510 Discrete Signals and Systems 4. SENIOR YEAR: Fall Semester: COOP600 Cooperative Education II 0. Spring Semester: ELEC575 Digital Signal Processing 4, ELEC585 Electromagnetics 4, ELEC605 Senior Design Project I 3, ELECTIVE Humanities or Social Science Elective 4, ELECTIVE Humanities or Social Science Elective 4. Summer Semester: ELEC625 Feedback Control Systems 4, ELEC675 Digital Communication Systems 4, ELEC695 Senior Design Project II 3, ELECTIVE Humanities or Social Science Elective 4. Wentworth Institute of Technology   3636 550 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 989 4030 Department of Electronics and Mechanical Department of Electronics and Mechanical, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 989 4140 The Department of Electronics and Mechanical offers degree programs in engineering, and engineering technology, which are rooted in Wentworth's rich tradition of project-based, experiential learning. The Department strives to prepare its graduates for productive and challenging careers in private practice, industry, and government, and its programs provide a solid foundation for life-long professional development. Yes Wentworth University has a traditional campus, surrounding a tree-lined quad, nestled in the heart of Boston.The students enjoy Wentworth’s modern residence halls, including a new, state-of-the-art co-ed hall with amenities that include cable TV, phone, and wireless internet.Student housing also includes study, computer and game rooms, plus a lounge, laundry facility and fitness center.Over half the students live on-campus in modern, co-ed residential halls that offer traditional rooms, suites and apartments.Each resident hall is staffed by a professional resident director and resident assistants.On-campus dining options are close by, and include a full-service cafeteria and a fast-food cafe.The Baker Residence Hall and Evans Way/Tudbury Residence Halls provides TV lounge, study room, mailroom, auditorium, fitness room, laundry facilities, vending areas.Student rooms are double and triple occupancy, and furnished with a bed, desk, chair and wardrobe/dresser for each student. Two large shared restroom areas are located on each floor.A typical suite consists of a living room, two bathrooms and several bedrooms. Living rooms are furnished with love seats, lounge chairs and coffee and end tables.Bedrooms include a bed, desk, chair, bureau, bookcase and a closet for each student.Louis Prang/Vancouver Street Apartments is designed for one to nine residents.Apartments vary in size and shape, but most include bedroom(s), a kitchen and a bathroom.Some also include a living room.All students receive a bed, desk, chair and dresser.Larger apartments contain a kitchen table and chairs.Laundry facilities are located next door in the Evans Way residence hall.Local telephone service, Internet/network connections are provided for every student, and each apartment is equipped with a cable jack.Cable and internet are provided free.The 555 Huntington Avenue and 610 Huntington Avenue is for upper class students.
168227 Wentworth Institute of Technology Bachelor of Science Degree in Engineering Technology-Interdisciplinary (BEN) Full Time Variable $ 22,870 ( Rs 10,52,935 ) a year Applied Mathematics and Sciences Department This program provides the student with the opportunity to explore various technology disciplines while participating in a rigorous academic regimen. It is a cooperative education program which provides students with the opportunity to take part in a paid work experience in industry for a minimum of two non-consecutive semesters. Employment possibilities after graduation depend upon the student’s choice of electives and overall performance in the program. It is possible for students to pursue graduate degrees in engineering, architecture, design, business, law, and public administration upon receipt of their baccalaureate. Students must have completed mathematics course of study through the algebra II level and those applying for computer science, or electromechanical engineering must also have taken, or currently be taking, pre-calculus or trigonometry. They must have at least one laboratory science course (i.e. biology, chemistry, and physics). In addition to this, students should secure a TOEFL score of 525 or higher on paper-based, 197 or higher on computer-based, and 71 or higher on the internet-based; IELTS score of 6.0 and SAT or ACT scores are required. Bachelor degree Wentworth Institute Of Technology The program modules are as follows: FRESHMAN YEAR: Fall Semester: COMP113 Intro. To Computers and Programming 4, ELMC100 Intro. To Engineering and Technology 2, ELMC110 Engineering Graphics 4, ENGL100 English I 4, MATH205 College Mathematics I 4. Spring Semester: ELECTIVE (100-199)1 4, ELECTIVE (100-199)1 3, ENGL115 English II 3, MATH250 Precalculus 4, PHYS210 College Physics I 4. SOPHOMORE YEAR: Fall Semester: ELECTIVE Social Science Elective 3, ELECTIVE (200-349)1 3, ELECTIVE Elective (200-349)1 3, MATH 280 Calculus I 4, PHYS 220 College Physics II 4. Spring Semester: CHEM 360 Chemistry I 4, ELECTIVE Social Science Elective 3, ELECTIVE (200-349)1 3, ELECTIVE (200-349)1 3, ENGL 350 Writing Competency Assessment 0, MATH 290 Calculus II 4. Summer Semester: COOP 300 Optional Cooperative Education 0, JUNIOR YEAR: Fall Semester: COMM 400 Technical Communications 3, ELECTIVE (350-549)1 3, ELECTIVE (350-549)1 3, ELECTIVE (350-549)1 4, MATH505 Probability and Statistics for Engineers 4. Spring Semester: COOP400 Cooperative Education I 0 .Summer Semester: ELECTIVE (350-549)1 4, ELECTIVE (350-549)1 4, MATH 430 Finite Math 4, PHIL 450 Ethics 4. SENIOR YEAR: Fall Semester: COOP 600 Cooperative Educations II 0. Spring Semester: ELECTIVE Humanities or Social Science Elective 4, ELECTIVE (550-699)1 4, ELECTIVE (550-699)1 4, ELECTIVE (550-699)1 3, MGMT 510 Engineering Economy 3. Summer Semester: ELECTIVE Humanities or Social Science Elective 4, ELECTIVE (550-699)1 4, ELECTIVE Elective (550-699)1 3, PHYS650 Directed Studies 4. Wentworth Institute of Technology   3636 550 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 989 4030 Applied Mathematics and Sciences Department Applied Mathematics and Sciences Department, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 989 4870 Mathematics and science courses comprise part of the core of each Wentworth student's college program. Environmental Sciences major develops a broad-based education in the natural and physical sciences, including biology, chemistry, and physics. It utilizes acquired knowledge to solve contemporary environmental problems facing industry, governments and local, regional, and global communities. Yes Wentworth University has a traditional campus, surrounding a tree-lined quad, nestled in the heart of Boston.The students enjoy Wentworth’s modern residence halls, including a new, state-of-the-art co-ed hall with amenities that include cable TV, phone, and wireless internet.Student housing also includes study, computer and game rooms, plus a lounge, laundry facility and fitness center.Over half the students live on-campus in modern, co-ed residential halls that offer traditional rooms, suites and apartments.Each resident hall is staffed by a professional resident director and resident assistants.On-campus dining options are close by, and include a full-service cafeteria and a fast-food cafe.The Baker Residence Hall and Evans Way/Tudbury Residence Halls provides TV lounge, study room, mailroom, auditorium, fitness room, laundry facilities, vending areas.Student rooms are double and triple occupancy, and furnished with a bed, desk, chair and wardrobe/dresser for each student. Two large shared restroom areas are located on each floor.A typical suite consists of a living room, two bathrooms and several bedrooms. Living rooms are furnished with love seats, lounge chairs and coffee and end tables.Bedrooms include a bed, desk, chair, bureau, bookcase and a closet for each student.Louis Prang/Vancouver Street Apartments is designed for one to nine residents.Apartments vary in size and shape, but most include bedroom(s), a kitchen and a bathroom.Some also include a living room.All students receive a bed, desk, chair and dresser.Larger apartments contain a kitchen table and chairs.Laundry facilities are located next door in the Evans Way residence hall.Local telephone service, Internet/network connections are provided for every student, and each apartment is equipped with a cable jack.Cable and internet are provided free.The 555 Huntington Avenue and 610 Huntington Avenue is for upper class students.
168227 Wentworth Institute of Technology Bachelor of Science Degree in Facilities Planning and Management Full Time Variable $ 22,870 ( Rs 10,52,935 ) a year Department of Design and Facilities This program aims to develop students to recognize management skills along with knowledge concerning current technologies that are necessary for entry-level professional practice. Facilities Management practice can be regarded as the management of a company’s or institutions physical assets. The management of these assets involves long-term, as well as short-term, planning for physical facilities and real properties that integrates the organization’s strategic business plan and the technical components for that plant. The qualities of work life and cost effectiveness of the organization’s environment are the goals of the facilities manager. Students must have completed mathematics course of study through the algebra II level and those applying for computer science, or electromechanical engineering must also have taken, or currently be taking, pre-calculus or trigonometry. They must have at least one laboratory science course (i.e. biology, chemistry, and physics). In addition to this, students should secure a TOEFL score of 525 or higher on paper-based, 197 or higher on computer-based, and 71 or higher on the internet-based; IELTS score of 6.0 and SAT or ACT scores are required. Bachelor degree Wentworth Institute Of Technology The program modules are as follows: FRESHMAN YEAR : Fall Semester : DSGN105 Drawing I 3, DSGN130 Design I 4 , DSGN135 Introduction to Computer Graphics 2 , ENGL100 English I 4 , MATH211 Plane and Solid Geometry 4. Spring Semester: DSGN165 Design II 4, ENGL115 English II 3, INTD155 Technical Drawing I 4 , INTD225 Technical Studies I 3 , PHYS211 Conceptual Physics 4. SOPHOMORE YEAR: Fall Semester: ELECTIVE General Elective 3, ELECTIVE Social Science Elective 3, INTD211 Interior Studio I1 5, INTD275 Technical Studies II 4, INTD285 Technical Drawing II 4. Spring Semester: ELECTIVE Social Science Elective 3, ELECTIVE Technical Elective2 3, ENGL350 Writing Competency Assessment 0, INTD325 Technical Studies III 4, INTD301 Interior Studio II1 5, COMM270 Business Communications 3. Summer Semester: COOP300 Optional Cooperative Education 0. JUNIOR YEAR: Fall Semester : MGMT390 Financial Accounting 3, MGMT505 Principles of Management 4 , FMGT405 Facilities Management I 4 , FMGT410 Facility Space Utilization and Management 4 , FMGT415 Project Management for Facility Managers 4. Spring Semester: COOP400 Cooperative Education I 0. Summer Semester: ELECTIVE Humanities or Social Science Elective 4, MGMT450 Financial Management 4, FMGT420 Facility Development and Planning Seminar 4, FMGT500 Computer Applications for Facility Managers 4. SENIOR YEAR: Fall Semester: COOP600 Cooperative Education II 0. Spring Semester: ELECTIVE Humanities or Social Science Elective 4, FMGT450 Facility Assessment and Forecasting 4, FMGT550 Energy Management and Building Operations 4, FMGT590 Directed Studies Research 3, MGMT462 Business Law 4. Summer Semester: ELECTIVE Humanities or Social Science Elective 4, FMGT610 Principles of Real Estate for Facility Managers 4, FMGT620 Facilities Directed Studies 4, MGMT625 Business Negotiation Principles 3. Wentworth Institute of Technology   3636 550 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 989 4030 Department of Design and Facilities Department of Design and Facilities, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 989 4050 The mission of the Department is to offer programs and instruction for the novice that reflects the integrated nature of today's design and facility management industries. Yes Wentworth University has a traditional campus, surrounding a tree-lined quad, nestled in the heart of Boston.The students enjoy Wentworth’s modern residence halls, including a new, state-of-the-art co-ed hall with amenities that include cable TV, phone, and wireless internet.Student housing also includes study, computer and game rooms, plus a lounge, laundry facility and fitness center.Over half the students live on-campus in modern, co-ed residential halls that offer traditional rooms, suites and apartments.Each resident hall is staffed by a professional resident director and resident assistants.On-campus dining options are close by, and include a full-service cafeteria and a fast-food cafe.The Baker Residence Hall and Evans Way/Tudbury Residence Halls provides TV lounge, study room, mailroom, auditorium, fitness room, laundry facilities, vending areas.Student rooms are double and triple occupancy, and furnished with a bed, desk, chair and wardrobe/dresser for each student. Two large shared restroom areas are located on each floor.A typical suite consists of a living room, two bathrooms and several bedrooms. Living rooms are furnished with love seats, lounge chairs and coffee and end tables.Bedrooms include a bed, desk, chair, bureau, bookcase and a closet for each student.Louis Prang/Vancouver Street Apartments is designed for one to nine residents.Apartments vary in size and shape, but most include bedroom(s), a kitchen and a bathroom.Some also include a living room.All students receive a bed, desk, chair and dresser.Larger apartments contain a kitchen table and chairs.Laundry facilities are located next door in the Evans Way residence hall.Local telephone service, Internet/network connections are provided for every student, and each apartment is equipped with a cable jack.Cable and internet are provided free.The 555 Huntington Avenue and 610 Huntington Avenue is for upper class students.
168227 Wentworth Institute of Technology Bachelor of Science Degree in Industrial Design Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 22,870 ( Rs 10,52,935 ) a year Department of Design and Facilities This program is a fully accredited four-year program by the National Association of Schools of Art and Design (NASAD). The Industrial Design educational experience includes a cooperative work program in which students are required to spend two semesters working as an intern in the professional design field. Areas of possibility include consumer products, education, toy, sports and medical equipment, foot ware, house wares, furniture, and exhibit design. Many graduates begin their careers immediately, designing either as a consultant, or as an in-house designer for some of the nations leading brands. As they continue to grow, graduates often end up in leadership roles within their respective companies, making top-level decisions as a design director, or creative manager. Students must have completed mathematics course of study through the algebra II level and those applying for computer science, or electromechanical engineering must also have taken, or currently be taking, pre-calculus or trigonometry. They must have at least one laboratory science course (i.e. biology, chemistry, and physics). In addition to this, students should secure a TOEFL score of 525 or higher on paper-based, 197 or higher on computer-based, and 71 or higher on the internet-based; IELTS score of 6.0 and SAT or ACT scores are required. Bachelor degree Wentworth Institute Of Technology The program modules are as follows: Freshman Year: Fall Semester : DSGN105 Drawing I 3 , DSGN130 Design I 4 , DSGN135 Intro to Computer Graphics 2 , ENGL100 English I 4 , INDS150 Design History I 4 . Spring Semester: DSGN165 Design II 4, ENGL115 English II 3, INDS205 Design History II 4, INDS215 CAD I 3, INDS222 Visualization I: Perspective Drawing 4. Sophomore Year: Fall Semester: ELECTIVE Social Science Elective 3, INDS265 Modeling Techniques I 4, INDS275 Industrial Design I: Studio 4 , INDS280 Visualization II: Ideation 3 , MATH211 Plane and Solid Geometry 4. Spring Semester: ENGL350 Writing Competency Assessment 0, ELECTIVE Social Science Elective 3, INDS300 Industrial Design II: Studio 4, INDS310 Visualization III: Rendering Techniques 3, INDS325 Modeling Techniques II 4, PHYS211 Conceptual Physics 4. Summer Semester: COOP300 Optional Cooperative Education 0. Junior Year: Fall Semester: INDS330 Materials and Manufacturing 4, INDS405 Visualization IV: Information Architecture 3, INDS415 CAD II 3 , INDS420 Industrial Design III: Studio 4 , INDS440 Human Factors in Design 4. Spring Semester: COOP400 Cooperative Education I 0.Summer Semester: ELECTIVE Humanities/Social Science Elective 4, ELECTIVE Technical Elective2 4, INDS500 Industrial Design IV: Studio 4, INDS515 CAD III: 3-D Modeling 3. Senior Year: Fall Semester: COOP600 Cooperative Education II 0. Spring Semester: COMM270 Business Communications 3 , ELECTIVE Humanities or Social Science Elective 4 , INDS565 Design Perspectives: Topics of History 4 , INDS575 Industrial Design V: Studio 4 , INDS580 Directed Studies Research 2. Summer Semester: INDS600 Professional Practice 4, ELECTIVE Humanities/Social Science Elective 4, INDS625 Directed Studies Studio 4, INDS635 Senior Seminar 2. Wentworth Institute of Technology   3636 550 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 989 4030 Department of Design and Facilities Department of Design and Facilities, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 989 4050 The mission of the Department is to offer programs and instruction for the novice that reflects the integrated nature of today's design and facility management industries. Yes Wentworth University has a traditional campus, surrounding a tree-lined quad, nestled in the heart of Boston.The students enjoy Wentworth’s modern residence halls, including a new, state-of-the-art co-ed hall with amenities that include cable TV, phone, and wireless internet.Student housing also includes study, computer and game rooms, plus a lounge, laundry facility and fitness center.Over half the students live on-campus in modern, co-ed residential halls that offer traditional rooms, suites and apartments.Each resident hall is staffed by a professional resident director and resident assistants.On-campus dining options are close by, and include a full-service cafeteria and a fast-food cafe.The Baker Residence Hall and Evans Way/Tudbury Residence Halls provides TV lounge, study room, mailroom, auditorium, fitness room, laundry facilities, vending areas.Student rooms are double and triple occupancy, and furnished with a bed, desk, chair and wardrobe/dresser for each student. Two large shared restroom areas are located on each floor.A typical suite consists of a living room, two bathrooms and several bedrooms. Living rooms are furnished with love seats, lounge chairs and coffee and end tables.Bedrooms include a bed, desk, chair, bureau, bookcase and a closet for each student.Louis Prang/Vancouver Street Apartments is designed for one to nine residents.Apartments vary in size and shape, but most include bedroom(s), a kitchen and a bathroom.Some also include a living room.All students receive a bed, desk, chair and dresser.Larger apartments contain a kitchen table and chairs.Laundry facilities are located next door in the Evans Way residence hall.Local telephone service, Internet/network connections are provided for every student, and each apartment is equipped with a cable jack.Cable and internet are provided free.The 555 Huntington Avenue and 610 Huntington Avenue is for upper class students.
168227 Wentworth Institute of Technology Bachelor of Science Degree in Interior Design Full Time Variable $ 22,870 ( Rs 10,52,935 ) a year Department of Design and Facilities This program recognizes that academic preparation is the foundation of life-long learning in a dynamic and evolving profession and seeks to develop student fluency and competence in an array of basic skills and processes with equal insight into the artistic, technical and managerial competencies of practice. More precisely the program graduates students with a broad overview of the profession by balancing a curriculum equally weighted in creativity the art of design and rudimentary technical knowledge and business acumen required to realize their conceptions. The program seeks to portray the practitioner as a multi-dimensional professional with a broad range of responsibilities serving both clients and the public. The program recognizes that art, science, intuition, rational thinking, and common sense all coincide in equal measure and that these accumulated skills and traits acquired over time and experience form the hallmark of the true professional. As an applied art, the program recognizes that interior design skills are not of themselves intuitive and as a result the curriculum courses especially studios are structured to build student confidence and facilitate learning objectives. Students must have completed mathematics course of study through the algebra II level and those applying for computer science, or electromechanical engineering must also have taken, or currently be taking, pre-calculus or trigonometry. They must have at least one laboratory science course (i.e. biology, chemistry, and physics). In addition to this, students should secure a TOEFL score of 525 or higher on paper-based, 197 or higher on computer-based, and 71 or higher on the internet-based; IELTS score of 6.0 and SAT or ACT scores are required. Bachelor degree Wentworth Institute Of Technology The program modules are as follows: Freshman Year: Fall Semester: DSGN105 Drawing I 3, DSGN130 Design I 4, DSGN135 Intro to Computer Graphics 2, ENGL100 English I 4, MATH211 Plane and Solid Geometry 4. Spring Semester: DSGN165 Design II 4, ENGL115 English II 3, INTD155 Technical Drawing I, INTD225 Technical Studies I 3, PHYS211 Conceptual Physics 4. Sophomore Year: Fall Semester: ELECTIVE Social Science Elective 3, INTD211 Interior Studio I 5, INTD220 History of Interiors I 3, INTD275 Technical Studies II 4, INTD285 Technical Drawing II 4. Spring Semester : ENGL350 Writing Competency Assessment 0 , ELECTIVE Social Science Elective 3 ,INTD230 Presentation Techniques 4 , INTD290 History of Interiors II 3, INTD301 Interior Studio II 5 , INTD325 Technical Studies III 4. Summer Semester: COOP300 Optional Cooperative Education 0. Junior Year: Fall Semester: ELECTIVE Design Elective2 3, INTD401 Interior Studio III 6, INTD455 Material and Furniture Specifications 2, INTD485 Behavioral Aspects of Design 3, INTD500 Construction Documents 4. Spring Semester: COOP400 Cooperative Education I 0. Summer Semester: ELECTIVE Humanities or Social Science Elective 4, INTD430 Interior Architectural Lighting 4, INTD501 Interior Studio IV 6, INTD515 Building Regulatory Requirements 2. Senior Year: Fall Semester: COOP600 Cooperative Education II 0. Spring Semester: ELECTIVE General Elective 3, ELECTIVE Humanities or Social 4, INTD460 Textiles 4, INTD570 Programming for Interior Design 2 , INTD601 Interior Studio V 6. Summer Semester: COMM270 Business Communications 3, ELECTIVE Humanities or Social Science Elective 4, INTD610 Professional Practice 4, INTD621 Directed Studies Studio 6. Wentworth Institute of Technology   3636 550 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 989 4030 Department of Design and Facilities Department of Design and Facilities, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 989 4050 The mission of the Department is to offer programs and instruction for the novice that reflects the integrated nature of today's design and facility management industries. Yes Wentworth University has a traditional campus, surrounding a tree-lined quad, nestled in the heart of Boston.The students enjoy Wentworth’s modern residence halls, including a new, state-of-the-art co-ed hall with amenities that include cable TV, phone, and wireless internet.Student housing also includes study, computer and game rooms, plus a lounge, laundry facility and fitness center.Over half the students live on-campus in modern, co-ed residential halls that offer traditional rooms, suites and apartments.Each resident hall is staffed by a professional resident director and resident assistants.On-campus dining options are close by, and include a full-service cafeteria and a fast-food cafe.The Baker Residence Hall and Evans Way/Tudbury Residence Halls provides TV lounge, study room, mailroom, auditorium, fitness room, laundry facilities, vending areas.Student rooms are double and triple occupancy, and furnished with a bed, desk, chair and wardrobe/dresser for each student. Two large shared restroom areas are located on each floor.A typical suite consists of a living room, two bathrooms and several bedrooms. Living rooms are furnished with love seats, lounge chairs and coffee and end tables.Bedrooms include a bed, desk, chair, bureau, bookcase and a closet for each student.Louis Prang/Vancouver Street Apartments is designed for one to nine residents.Apartments vary in size and shape, but most include bedroom(s), a kitchen and a bathroom.Some also include a living room.All students receive a bed, desk, chair and dresser.Larger apartments contain a kitchen table and chairs.Laundry facilities are located next door in the Evans Way residence hall.Local telephone service, Internet/network connections are provided for every student, and each apartment is equipped with a cable jack.Cable and internet are provided free.The 555 Huntington Avenue and 610 Huntington Avenue is for upper class students.
168227 Wentworth Institute of Technology Bachelor of Science Degree in Mechanical Engineering Technology Full Time Variable $ 22,870 ( Rs 10,52,935 ) a year Department of Electronics and Mechanical This program provides students with a fundamental background in basic mathematics, physics, and related technical sciences and specialty areas such as strength of materials, engineering graphics, machine design, CAD, internal combustion engines, kinematics, refrigeration, electricity and electronics, and fluids. Oral and written communication skills are emphasized. Classroom study of engineering fundamentals is balanced with appropriate laboratory experience. The first two semesters of this program are offered in two different sequences and the remaining semesters are in unison. The Mechanical Engineering Technology Baccalaureate program (BMET) is a cooperative education program in which all students spend at least two semesters in industry, alternating with their last four semesters in classes on campus. Graduates may continue their studies at the graduate level or pursue and industrial career. Students must have completed mathematics course of study through the algebra II level and those applying for computer science, or electromechanical engineering must also have taken, or currently be taking, pre-calculus or trigonometry. They must have at least one laboratory science course (i.e. biology, chemistry, and physics). In addition to this, students should secure a TOEFL score of 525 or higher on paper-based, 197 or higher on computer-based, and 71 or higher on the internet-based; IELTS score of 6.0 and SAT or ACT scores are required. Bachelor degree Wentworth Institute Of Technology The program modules are as follows: FRESHMAN YEAR: Fall Semester : COMP114 Structured Programming for Engineering and Technology 3, ENGL100 English I 4 , MATH205 College Mathematics I 4 , MECH103 Introduction to Engineering and Technology 3 , MECH124 Mechanical Graphics (A-track) 4 or MANF195 Manufacturing Processes(B-track) 4. Spring Semester: ENGL115 English II 3 , MATH250 Precalculus 4 , PHYS210 College Physics I 4 , MECH163 Mechanical Design I 3 , MANF195 Manufacturing Processes (A-track) 4 or MECH124 Mechanical Graphics (B-track) 4. SOPHOMORE YEAR: Fall Semester: ECON110 Economics 3, MATH280 Calculus I 4, PHSY220 College Physics II 4, MECH343 Statics 4, MECH395 Mechanical CAD Applications I 4, PHYS220 College Physics II 4. Spring Semester: SS ELECTIVE Sophomore Social Science Elective 3, MECH255 Thermodynamics I 4, ENGL350 Writing Competency Assessment MATH290 Calculus II 4, MECH180 Strength of Materials 4, CHEM360 Chemistry I 4. Summer Semester: COOP300 Optional Cooperative Education 0. JUNIOR YEAR: Fall Semester: COMM400 Technical Communications 3, ELECTIVE Mechanical Elective I1 3, ELECTIVE Humanities or Social Science 4, MATH510 Calculus III 4, MECH270 Fluid Mechanics 4. Spring Semester: COOP400 Cooperative Education 0. Summer Semester: ELEC130 Electricity and Electronics 4, MATH620 Applied Differential Equations I 4, ELECTIVE Mechanical Elective II1 3, MECH530 Material Science 3. SENIOR YEAR: Fall Semester: COOP600 Cooperative Education II 0. Spring Semester: ELECTIVE Humanities or Social Science Elective 4, ELECTIVE Humanities or Social Science Elective 4, ELECTIVE Mechanical Elective III1 3, MECH460 Heat Transfer 4, MECH591 Instrumentation and Measurement 3. Summer Semester: ELECTIVE Humanities or Social Science Elective 4, ELECTIVE Mechanical Elective IV1 3, MECH605 Mechanical CAD Applications II 4, MECH690 Mechanical Design Project 4. Wentworth Institute of Technology   3636 550 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 989 4030 Department of Electronics and Mechanical Department of Electronics and Mechanical, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 989 4140 The Department of Electronics and Mechanical offers degree programs in engineering, and engineering technology, which are rooted in Wentworth's rich tradition of project-based, experiential learning. The Department strives to prepare its graduates for productive and challenging careers in private practice, industry, and government, and its programs provide a solid foundation for life-long professional development. Yes Wentworth University has a traditional campus, surrounding a tree-lined quad, nestled in the heart of Boston.The students enjoy Wentworth’s modern residence halls, including a new, state-of-the-art co-ed hall with amenities that include cable TV, phone, and wireless internet.Student housing also includes study, computer and game rooms, plus a lounge, laundry facility and fitness center.Over half the students live on-campus in modern, co-ed residential halls that offer traditional rooms, suites and apartments.Each resident hall is staffed by a professional resident director and resident assistants.On-campus dining options are close by, and include a full-service cafeteria and a fast-food cafe.The Baker Residence Hall and Evans Way/Tudbury Residence Halls provides TV lounge, study room, mailroom, auditorium, fitness room, laundry facilities, vending areas.Student rooms are double and triple occupancy, and furnished with a bed, desk, chair and wardrobe/dresser for each student. Two large shared restroom areas are located on each floor.A typical suite consists of a living room, two bathrooms and several bedrooms. Living rooms are furnished with love seats, lounge chairs and coffee and end tables.Bedrooms include a bed, desk, chair, bureau, bookcase and a closet for each student.Louis Prang/Vancouver Street Apartments is designed for one to nine residents.Apartments vary in size and shape, but most include bedroom(s), a kitchen and a bathroom.Some also include a living room.All students receive a bed, desk, chair and dresser.Larger apartments contain a kitchen table and chairs.Laundry facilities are located next door in the Evans Way residence hall.Local telephone service, Internet/network connections are provided for every student, and each apartment is equipped with a cable jack.Cable and internet are provided free.The 555 Huntington Avenue and 610 Huntington Avenue is for upper class students.
168227 Wentworth Institute of Technology Bachelor of Science Degree in Project Management Full Time 128 Credit-hour(s) $ 420 ( Rs 19,337 ) per semester Arioch Center @ Wentworth This program develops critical leadership abilities important for business, industry and government. Students are exposed to core competencies in general management, such as leadership, teamwork, marketing, and financial management. In addition, students study the essential components of good project management, such as planning, control, risk management, and project evaluation and performance. Graduates of this program are hired by a broad range of companies, including computer, electronic, health, and manufacturing firms. Possible job opportunities include project managers, business analysts, project engineers, operations coordinators, and field service engineers. Students must be at least 22 years of age; have a minimum of three years work experience. Students must have completed mathematics course of study through the algebra II level and those applying for computer science, or electromechanical engineering must also have taken, or currently be taking, pre-calculus or trigonometry. They must have at least one laboratory science course (i.e. biology, chemistry, and physics). In addition to this, students should secure a TOEFL score of 525 or higher on paper-based, 197 or higher on computer-based, and 71 or higher on the internet-based; IELTS score of 6.0; GPA score of 2.0 and SAT or ACT scores are required. Bachelor degree Wentworth Institute Of Technology The program modules are as follows Major Requirements Orientation, Professional Communications 3 credits, Leadership and Management 4 credits, Organization Behavior 3 credits, Introduction to Project Management 4 credits, Business Research Methods 3 credits, Marketing Management 4 credits, Project Planning, Scheduling and Control 4 credits Financial Accounting 3 credits, Financial Management 4 credits, Project Risk Management 3 credits, Managerial Accounting 4 credits, Project Evaluation and Performance 3 credits, Capstone 6 credits. General Education Requirements: English Literature and Composition 6 credits, Humanities 6 credits, Social Science 9 credits, Math/Science 12 credits, General Education Elective 8 credits. Wentworth Institute of Technology   3636 550 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 989 4030 Arioch Center @ Wentworth Arioch Center @ Wentworth, Arioch Center @ Wentworth, Wentworth Institute of Technology 550 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 989 4256 Wentworth's Arioch Center curriculum is designed to provide direct access into bachelor’s and associate's degree programs; provide access to preparatory courses prior to starting an associate’s or baccalaureate degree program; provide opportunities for adult learners: seeking career advancement, looking to change careers, interested in beginning a technological career, or preparing for graduate studies; provide the knowledge and problem-solving skills needed to be competitive in today’s technology and business environments. Yes Wentworth University has a traditional campus, surrounding a tree-lined quad, nestled in the heart of Boston.The students enjoy Wentworth’s modern residence halls, including a new, state-of-the-art co-ed hall with amenities that include cable TV, phone, and wireless internet.Student housing also includes study, computer and game rooms, plus a lounge, laundry facility and fitness center.Over half the students live on-campus in modern, co-ed residential halls that offer traditional rooms, suites and apartments.Each resident hall is staffed by a professional resident director and resident assistants.On-campus dining options are close by, and include a full-service cafeteria and a fast-food cafe.The Baker Residence Hall and Evans Way/Tudbury Residence Halls provides TV lounge, study room, mailroom, auditorium, fitness room, laundry facilities, vending areas.Student rooms are double and triple occupancy, and furnished with a bed, desk, chair and wardrobe/dresser for each student. Two large shared restroom areas are located on each floor.A typical suite consists of a living room, two bathrooms and several bedrooms. Living rooms are furnished with love seats, lounge chairs and coffee and end tables.Bedrooms include a bed, desk, chair, bureau, bookcase and a closet for each student.Louis Prang/Vancouver Street Apartments is designed for one to nine residents.Apartments vary in size and shape, but most include bedroom(s), a kitchen and a bathroom.Some also include a living room.All students receive a bed, desk, chair and dresser.Larger apartments contain a kitchen table and chairs.Laundry facilities are located next door in the Evans Way residence hall.Local telephone service, Internet/network connections are provided for every student, and each apartment is equipped with a cable jack.Cable and internet are provided free.The 555 Huntington Avenue and 610 Huntington Avenue is for upper class students.
168227 Wentworth Institute of Technology Master of Architecture Full Time Variable $ 30,300 ( Rs 13,95,012 ) a year Department of Architecture This program provides an intensely focused program of study within a given concentration. Special topics studio and coursework on research methods and thesis preparation prepare the student for the final semester thesis studio and advanced topics seminar. This program offers each student the opportunity to fully develop and defend original research in the form of a design thesis. This degree is an essential credential for those who aspire to professional registration and licensure as architects. Students should have completed a four-year pre-professional Bachelor of Arts or Science in Architecture degree. They should have obtained a TOEFL score of 525 or higher on paper-based, 197 or higher on computer-based, and 71 or higher on the internet-based; GPA score of 3.0 and GRE scores are also required. Masters Wentworth Institute Of Technology The program modules are as follows: Form and Culture Concentration: Fall Semester: ARCH916 Studio VII: Special Topics 6 cr, ARCH926 Thesis Preparation I: Research Methods 4 cr, ARCH936 Thesis Preparation II: Project Development 4 cr, Elective
eneral Elective. Spring Semester: ARCH825 Professional Practice II: Project Management 4 cr, ARCH956 Studio VIII: Thesis 6 cr, ARCH976 Advanced Topics 4 cr, Elective Architectural Elective 4 cr. Tectonic Studies Concentration: Fall Semester:
RCH917 Studio VII: Special Topics 6 cr, ARCH926 Thesis Preparation I: Research Methods 4 cr, ARCH936 Thesis Preparation II: Project Development 4 cr, Elective General Elective 4 cr. Spring Semester: ARCH825 Professional Practice II: Project
anagement 4 cr, ARCH967 Studio VIII: Thesis 6 cr, ARCH977 Advanced Topics 4 cr, Elective Architectural Elective 4 cr. Built Environment Concentration: Fall Semester: ARCH919 Studio VII: Special Topics 6 cr, ARCH926 Thesis Preparation I: Research
ethods 4 cr, ARCH936 Thesis Preparation II: Project Development 4 cr, Elective General Elective 4 cr. Spring Semester: ARCH825 Professional Practice II: Project Management 4 cr, ARCH969 Studio VIII: Thesis 6 cr, ARCH979 Advanced Topics 4 cr,
lective Architectural Elective 4 cr.		 Wentworth Institute of Technology   3636 550 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 989 4030 Department of Architecture Department of Architecture, 550 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 989 4450 The Department of Architecture at Wentworth offers qualified students the opportunity to develop the skills and abilities to become practicing professionals in architecture and allied fields in design and construction.The Department embraces the special relationship between theory, culture and technology in architecture.Architecture’s educational programs and learning environment encourage critical and innovative thinking, interdisciplinary approaches to solving complex architectural challenges; independent learning skills that will extend throughout one’s professional career, and the development of socially and environmentally responsible professionals and citizens. Yes Wentworth University has a traditional campus, surrounding a tree-lined quad, nestled in the heart of Boston.The students enjoy Wentworth’s modern residence halls, including a new, state-of-the-art co-ed hall with amenities that include cable TV, phone, and wireless internet.Student housing also includes study, computer and game rooms, plus a lounge, laundry facility and fitness center.Over half the students live on-campus in modern, co-ed residential halls that offer traditional rooms, suites and apartments.Each resident hall is staffed by a professional resident director and resident assistants.On-campus dining options are close by, and include a full-service cafeteria and a fast-food cafe.The Baker Residence Hall and Evans Way/Tudbury Residence Halls provides TV lounge, study room, mailroom, auditorium, fitness room, laundry facilities, vending areas.Student rooms are double and triple occupancy, and furnished with a bed, desk, chair and wardrobe/dresser for each student. Two large shared restroom areas are located on each floor.A typical suite consists of a living room, two bathrooms and several bedrooms. Living rooms are furnished with love seats, lounge chairs and coffee and end tables.Bedrooms include a bed, desk, chair, bureau, bookcase and a closet for each student.Louis Prang/Vancouver Street Apartments is designed for one to nine residents.Apartments vary in size and shape, but most include bedroom(s), a kitchen and a bathroom.Some also include a living room.All students receive a bed, desk, chair and dresser.Larger apartments contain a kitchen table and chairs.Laundry facilities are located next door in the Evans Way residence hall.Local telephone service, Internet/network connections are provided for every student, and each apartment is equipped with a cable jack.Cable and internet are provided free.The 555 Huntington Avenue and 610 Huntington Avenue is for upper class students.
168227 Wentworth Institute of Technology Masters of Science in Construction Management Full Time 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 1,095 ( Rs 50,414 ) per credit / unit Department of Civil, Construction, and Environment This program examines common general management and techniques, leveraging components and resources from Wentworth’s Department of Humanities, Social Sciences, and Management; explores advanced construction management issues specific to the built environment; and utilizes a combination of technologies and team instruction, leveraging industry professionals and academic experts in the education process. Students will be exposed to research methodology and problem solving, and will be encouraged to publish their scholarly works in relevant journals. Students should have obtained a bachelor’s degree in an ACCE accredited program in Construction Management, or a bachelor’s degree with demonstrated competencies in accounting, construction estimating, construction scheduling, project management, and general management. In addition to this, they should have secured a TOEFL score of 525 or higher on paper-based, 197 or higher on computer-based, and 71 or higher on the internet-based; GPA score of 3.0; GRE score of 800/GMAT 400 if last 2yr bachelor's GPA > 3.0 and GRE score of 1050/GMAT 500 if last 2yr bachelor's GPA < 3.0. Masters Wentworth Institute Of Technology The program modules are as follows: Semester 1: Business Relations and HR Mgmt: 3 credits, Business Finance and Investments: 3 credits. Semester 2: Business Operations and Process Mgmt: 3 credits, Economics and International Business: 3 credits. Semester 3: Research Methodology for CM: 3 credits, Executive Management for CM: 3 credits. Semester 4: CM Elective I: 3 credits, CM Elective II: 3 credits. Semester 5: CM Elective III: 3 credits, Capstone Research or Project Topics in CM: 3 credits. Optional Semester 6: Thesis: 6 credits. Wentworth Institute of Technology   3636 550 Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 989 4030 Department of Civil, Construction, and Environment Department of Civil, Construction, and Environment, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02115, +1 617 989 4170 The mission of the Department of Civil, Construction and Environment is to provide a high quality undergraduate education that prepares graduates with the appropriate knowledge, skills, and attitudes to successfully begin a career in the design and construction profession or attend graduate school; and that prepares them to continue to grow professionally and personally throughout their careers. Yes Wentworth University has a traditional campus, surrounding a tree-lined quad, nestled in the heart of Boston.The students enjoy Wentworth’s modern residence halls, including a new, state-of-the-art co-ed hall with amenities that include cable TV, phone, and wireless internet.Student housing also includes study, computer and game rooms, plus a lounge, laundry facility and fitness center.Over half the students live on-campus in modern, co-ed residential halls that offer traditional rooms, suites and apartments.Each resident hall is staffed by a professional resident director and resident assistants.On-campus dining options are close by, and include a full-service cafeteria and a fast-food cafe.The Baker Residence Hall and Evans Way/Tudbury Residence Halls provides TV lounge, study room, mailroom, auditorium, fitness room, laundry facilities, vending areas.Student rooms are double and triple occupancy, and furnished with a bed, desk, chair and wardrobe/dresser for each student. Two large shared restroom areas are located on each floor.A typical suite consists of a living room, two bathrooms and several bedrooms. Living rooms are furnished with love seats, lounge chairs and coffee and end tables.Bedrooms include a bed, desk, chair, bureau, bookcase and a closet for each student.Louis Prang/Vancouver Street Apartments is designed for one to nine residents.Apartments vary in size and shape, but most include bedroom(s), a kitchen and a bathroom.Some also include a living room.All students receive a bed, desk, chair and dresser.Larger apartments contain a kitchen table and chairs.Laundry facilities are located next door in the Evans Way residence hall.Local telephone service, Internet/network connections are provided for every student, and each apartment is equipped with a cable jack.Cable and internet are provided free.The 555 Huntington Avenue and 610 Huntington Avenue is for upper class students.
168263 Westfield State College Bachelor of Arts Degree in English - Teacher Licensure in English (Secondary and/or Middle School) Full Time Variable $ 13,511 ( Rs 6,22,046 ) a year Department of English This program prepares students to become teachers of English at all levels and is recognized by the National Council of Teachers of English. Students should have a high school diploma, G.E.D or an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a minimum score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) and 79 (internet test). Bachelor degree Westfield State College The courses include Professional Sequence, Middle and Secondary Specialist: ENGL 0350 Methods of Teaching English in Secondary, and/or Middle School 3, EDUC 0220 Schools in American Culture 3, EDUC 0221 Students with Special Needs 3, EDUC 0321 Middle School and Its Students, Required only for Middle School Specialist 3, PSYC 0203 Adolescent Development 3, EDUC 0352 EDUC 0353, 0354 Educational Planning and Evaluation for Middle Secondary, Middle/Secondary School 3, EDUC 0364 EDUC 0369, 0366 Middle Secondary, Middle/Secondary Practicum 6; Core: PSYC 0101 Intro to Psychology Prerequisite for PSYC 0203, Adolescent Development 3 and ENGL 0221 World Literature I 3. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Department of English Department of English, P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5330 Westfield State College (WSC) was founded in 1839 by Horace Mann. Westfield State is a four-year, coeducational, comprehensive public college. The most residential of the nine Massachusetts state colleges, Westfield State takes pride in its warm, comfortable atmosphere and small class sizes. The College priorities are dynamic, effective teaching, and student involvement in the life of the college and the community. Students benefit from Westfield State&#39;s emphasis on service and experiential learning. It&#39;s the perfect environment for getting a well-rounded education while achieving specialized goals. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Bachelor of Arts Degree in History Full Time Variable $ 13,511 ( Rs 6,22,046 ) a year History Department The major in History is structured to provide undergraduates with an understanding of the past as well as to teach skills enabling them to attack any sort of problem, to ask appropriate questions, to assemble valid evidence, and to arrive at rational conclusions. Given such training, the student majoring in History is prepared for graduate work in history or law, or to pursue careers in international business, communications, teaching, government service, museum administration, social work, and library science. Students should have a high school diploma, G.E.D or an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a minimum score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) and 79 (internet test). Bachelor degree Westfield State College The Requirements for the History Major (39 credits) - Required major core (21 credits): HIST 0131 US History and Government to 1865 3, HIST 0132 US History and Government from 1865 3, HIST 0101 Western Experience to 1600 3, HIST 0102 Western Experience from 1600 3, HIST 0213 World History to 1600 3, HIST 0215 Introduction to Middle East, Africa, Asia 3, HIST 0302 Historical Research and Analysis 3 and History Distribution Electives 18. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 History Department History Department, Bates 021, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5220 The History Department offers a wide range of classes in United States, European, World History including Middle East, Africa and Asia. The Department also sponsors a History Club and an Honor Society, offers history internships at local museums and historic sites, sponsors a two-week study abroad trip to Europe every summer, and publishes the Historical Journal of Massachusets. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Bachelor of Arts in Art - Art History Full Time Variable $ 13,511 ( Rs 6,22,046 ) a year Art Department Students interested in a career in Art Criticism, Museum work or
reparation for graduate study in Art History, the Art History concentration (18 additional credits) offers broad-based training in Western and Non-Western Art.		 Students should have a high school diploma, G.E.D or an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a minimum score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) and 79 (internet test). Bachelor degree Westfield State College The general requirements are ART 0100 Materials and Safeguards 1, ART 0102 Painting I 3, ART 0103 Drawing I 3, ART 0104 Design Fundamentals 3, ART 0106 Art Survey I 3, ART 0107 Art Survey II 3, ART 0201 Printmaking I 3, ART 0202 Painting II 3, ART 0204 Pottery I 3, ART 0205 Sculpture I 3, ART 0209 Color Theory and Practice 3, ART 0301 Drawing II 3, ART 0330 Anatomy for the Artist 3, One advanced painting course 3, One studio elective 3, Two advanced level art history courses 6, One of the following: ART 0303 Printmaking II 3, ART 0304 Pottery II 3 and ART 0305 Sculpture II 3. Art History concentration (18 credits): Art Studio Elective 3, ART 0345 Criticism 3, ART 0399 Independent Study 3 and 300-Level Art History Coursework 9. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Art Department Art Department, 577 Western Ave, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5630 The Art Program at Westfield is designed to develop thecreative ability students while fostering their aesthetic andhistorical knowledge about the visual arts. With a broadbackground in the fine arts and an emphasis on basicfoundation courses, the student orientated towarda careerin Graphic Design, Certification for teaching or preparationfor continued study on the graduate level. The professional finearts program structured within the liberal arts enables the studentto receive personal attention with course selection and futurecareer opportunities. Additionally, the student has the advantageof small class instruction. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Bachelor of Arts in Art - Fine Art Concentration Full Time Variable $ 13,511 ( Rs 6,22,046 ) a year Art Department The Fine Art Concentration is designed to educate the student in two and three-dimensional art and to provide historical knowledge of the visual arts. The B.A. Degree in Art, with a Concentration in the Fine Arts, certifies the completion of major study in the visual arts, which has been taken as an integral part of the college's liberal art degree program. The degree implies some depth in a number of studio and art historical areas. Students should have a high school diploma, G.E.D or an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a minimum score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) and 79 (internet test). Bachelor degree Westfield State College The general requirements are ART 0100 Materials and Safeguards 1, ART 0102 Painting I 3, ART 0103 Drawing I 3, ART 0104 Design Fundamentals 3, ART 0106 Art Survey I 3, ART 0107 Art Survey II 3, ART 0201 Printmaking I 3, ART 0202 Painting II 3, ART 0204 Pottery I 3, ART 0205 Sculpture I 3, ART 0209 Color Theory and Practice 3, ART 0301 Drawing II 3, ART 0330 Anatomy for the Artist 3, One advanced painting course 3, One studio elective 3, Two advanced level art history courses 6, One of the following: ART 0303 Printmaking II 3, ART 0304 Pottery II 3 and ART 0305 Sculpture II 3. Fine Arts Concentration (18 credits) Advanced Studio Courses 3-6, Advanced Drawing 3, Advanced Elective 3, ART 0348 Portfolio Preparation 3 and ART 0399 Thesis 3-6. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Art Department Art Department, 577 Western Ave, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5630 The Art Program at Westfield is designed to develop thecreative ability students while fostering their aesthetic andhistorical knowledge about the visual arts. With a broadbackground in the fine arts and an emphasis on basicfoundation courses, the student orientated towarda careerin Graphic Design, Certification for teaching or preparationfor continued study on the graduate level. The professional finearts program structured within the liberal arts enables the studentto receive personal attention with course selection and futurecareer opportunities. Additionally, the student has the advantageof small class instruction. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Bachelor of Arts in Art - Graphic Design Full Time Variable $ 13,511 ( Rs 6,22,046 ) a year Art Department For Art Majors interested in a career in Graphic Design or Commercial Art a specific set of courses are required. Also offered is an Advanced Graphic Design Program which includes an additional 4 courses. Students should have a high school diploma, G.E.D or an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a minimum score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) and 79 (internet test). Bachelor degree Westfield State College The general requirements are ART 0100 Materials and Safeguards 1, ART 0102 Painting I 3, ART 0103 Drawing I 3, ART 0104 Design Fundamentals 3, ART 0106 Art Survey I 3, ART 0107 Art Survey II 3, ART 0201 Printmaking I 3, ART 0202 Painting II 3, ART 0204 Pottery I 3, ART 0205 Sculpture I 3, ART 0209 Color Theory and Practice 3, ART 0301 Drawing II 3, ART 0330 Anatomy for the Artist 3, One advanced painting course 3, One studio elective 3, Two advanced level art history courses 6, One of the following: ART 0303 Printmaking II 3, ART 0304 Pottery II 3 and ART 0305 Sculpture II 3. Graphic Design Courses (18 credits): ART 0108 Computer Graphics for Art Applications I 3, ART 0206 Intro to Electronic Publication Design 3, ART 0328 Graphic Design I 3, ART 0210 Typography 3, ART 0212 Computer Graphics for Art Applications II 3, ART 0344 Graphic Design II 3, The Advanced Graphic Design Program includes all the BASIC courses plus the following: ART 0329 Illustration I 3, ART 0348 Portfolio Preparation 3, ART 0340 Graphic Design Internship 3-12, ART 0343 Illustration II 3. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Art Department Art Department, 577 Western Ave, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5630 The Art Program at Westfield is designed to develop thecreative ability students while fostering their aesthetic andhistorical knowledge about the visual arts. With a broadbackground in the fine arts and an emphasis on basicfoundation courses, the student orientated towarda careerin Graphic Design, Certification for teaching or preparationfor continued study on the graduate level. The professional finearts program structured within the liberal arts enables the studentto receive personal attention with course selection and futurecareer opportunities. Additionally, the student has the advantageof small class instruction. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Communication and Culture Full Time Variable $ 13,511 ( Rs 6,22,046 ) a year Communication Department This concentration provides an overview of international, inter cultural, and interpersonal communication models and strategies. Studies in this concentration promote international awareness and participation, and prepare students for working with culturally diverse groups and organizations. Students should have a high school diploma, G.E.D or an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a minimum score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) and 79 (internet test). Bachelor degree Westfield State College The required major core (27 credits) are COMM 0101 Introduction to Mass Communication 3, COMM 0102 Introduction to Human Communication 3, COMM 0201 Introduction to Communication Technology 3, COMM 0204 Writing for the Media 3, COMM 0207 Communication Ethics 3, COMM 0209 Global Communication 3, COMM 0221 Communication Theory 3, COMM 0307 Communication Law 3, COMM 0320 Foundations of Communication Research 3. Communication and Culture concentration (Three of the following: 9) COMM 0213 Global Film Studies 3, COMM 0220 Communication and Conflict 3, COMM 0222 Intercultural Communication 3, COMM 0225 Theory and Practice of International Conflict Resolution 3, COMM 0306 International Communication 3, COMM 0323 Interpersonal Communication 3 and COMM 0350 Seminar in Global Media Studies 3. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Communication Department Communication Department, Cosette Cousineau, Ely Building 307A, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5751 The communication major offers students the historical and theoretical background to analyze and understand global culture dominated by media and dependent on effective communication. The communication department prepares students to be well-informed, responsible citizens and creative and ethical communication practitioners. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Journalism Full Time Variable $ 13,511 ( Rs 6,22,046 ) a year Communication Department The Journalism concentration emphasizes the acquisition of both reporting skills and the practices essential for the production of meaningful multimedia journalism. Through an examination of the organization and operation of news industries, as well as social and professional issues encountered by journalists, students deepen their understanding of the role journalism plays as a social force. Elective courses in the concentration allow students to explore a variety of journalistic specialties. Students should have a high school diploma, G.E.D or an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a minimum score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) and 79 (internet test). Bachelor degree Westfield State College The required major core (27 credits) are COMM 0101 Introduction to Mass Communication 3, COMM 0102 Introduction to Human Communication 3, COMM 0201 Introduction to Communication Technology 3, COMM 0204 Writing for the Media 3, COMM 0207 Communication Ethics 3, COMM 0209 Global Communication 3, COMM 0221 Communication Theory 3, COMM 0307 Communication Law 3, COMM 0320 Foundations of Communication Research 3. Journalism concentration (12 credits) COMM 0235 The History of Journalism 3, COMM/ENGL 0275 Journalism I 3, COMM 0308 Multimedia Journalism 3 and COMM/ENGL 0394 News Editing 3. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Communication Department Communication Department, Cosette Cousineau, Ely Building 307A, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5751 The communication major offers students the historical and theoretical background to analyze and understand global culture dominated by media and dependent on effective communication. The communication department prepares students to be well-informed, responsible citizens and creative and ethical communication practitioners. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Media Arts and Analysis Full Time Variable $ 13,511 ( Rs 6,22,046 ) a year Communication Department The Media Arts and Analysis concentration offers students the opportunity to develop the knowledge and skills necessary for the analysis, evaluation, and/or production of media texts. The concentration is designed to allow students the flexibility to focus on one medium-video, digital media, audio, or film or to combine two or more areas. Courses in the concentration also encourage an examination of the structures and functions of media organizations. Students should have a high school diploma, G.E.D or an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a minimum score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) and 79 (internet test). Bachelor degree Westfield State College The required major core (27 credits) are COMM 0101 Introduction to Mass Communication 3, COMM 0102 Introduction to Human Communication 3, COMM 0201 Introduction to Communication Technology 3, COMM 0204 Writing for the Media 3, COMM 0207 Communication Ethics 3, COMM 0209 Global Communication 3, COMM 0221 Communication Theory 3, COMM 0307 Communication Law 3, COMM 0320 Foundations of Communication Research 3. Media Arts and Analysis concentration (6 credits) COMM 0330 Issues in the Media Industries 3 and COMM 0332 Writing for Electronic Media 3. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Communication Department Communication Department, Cosette Cousineau, Ely Building 307A, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5751 The communication major offers students the historical and theoretical background to analyze and understand global culture dominated by media and dependent on effective communication. The communication department prepares students to be well-informed, responsible citizens and creative and ethical communication practitioners. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Public and Corporate Communication Full Time Variable $ 13,511 ( Rs 6,22,046 ) a year Communication Department The Public and Corporate Communication concentration focuses on the knowledge and skills required to develop and maintain mutually beneficial relationships between organizations or individuals and their publics. Students learn the skills, concepts and theoretical background to enable them to plan, implement and evaluate communication programs directed toward relationship building. Students should have a high school diploma, G.E.D or an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a minimum score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) and 79 (internet test). Bachelor degree Westfield State College The required major core (27 credits) are COMM 0101 Introduction to Mass Communication 3, COMM 0102 Introduction to Human Communication 3, COMM 0201 Introduction to Communication Technology 3, COMM 0204 Writing for the Media 3, COMM 0207 Communication Ethics 3, COMM 0209 Global Communication 3, COMM 0221 Communication Theory 3, COMM 0307 Communication Law 3, COMM 0320 Foundations of Communication Research 3. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Communication Department Communication Department, Cosette Cousineau, Ely Building 307A, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5751 The communication major offers students the historical and theoretical background to analyze and understand global culture dominated by media and dependent on effective communication. The communication department prepares students to be well-informed, responsible citizens and creative and ethical communication practitioners. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Bachelor of Arts in Economics Full Time Variable $ 13,511 ( Rs 6,22,046 ) a year Department of Economics and Management The program in economics is designed to build a framework by which a student can analyze economic issues in contemporary society. This includes a systematic introduction to the basic theoretical and empirical techniques of economics. The program seeks to accommodate a broad range of student interests including preparation for careers in business or government, and graduate school in economics, business, law, or public administration. Students should have a high school diploma, G.E.D or an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a minimum score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) and 79 (internet test). Bachelor degree Westfield State College The required courses 21 credits are ECON 0101 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ECON 0102 Principles of Microeconomics 3, ECON 0201 Microeconomic Theory 3, ECON 0202 Macroeconomic Theory 3, ECON 0204 Introduction to Mathematical Economics 3, MATH 0108 Elementary Statistics 3, MATH 0115 Mathematics for Business and
ocial Sciences 3.		 Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Department of Economics and Management Department of Economics and Management, Wilson 410, 577 Western Avenue, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5694 The mission of the Department of Economics and Management at Westfield State College is to provide a high quality program of undergraduate education in the areas of business management and economics to the citizens of the Commonwealthof Massachusetts and the surrounding area. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Bachelor of Arts in Economics and Finance Full Time Variable $ 13,511 ( Rs 6,22,046 ) a year Department of Economics and Management   Students should have a high school diploma, G.E.D or an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a minimum score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) and 79 (internet test). Bachelor degree Westfield State College The required courses are (15 credits) ECON 0101 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ECON 0102 Principles of Microeconomics 3, ECON 0201 Microeconomic Theory 3, ECON 0202 Macroeconomic Theory 3, ECON 0204 Intro to Mathematical Economics 3, MATH 0108 Intro to Statistics 3, MATH 0115 Mathematics/Business & Social Sciences 3, ELECTIVE COURSES -15 credits (at least 6 credits of electives must be taken in economics courses not required in the Finance concentration) ECON 0300 Money and Banking offered each year 3, ECON 0302 Economic History of the United States 3, ECON 0304 Urban Economics 3, ECON 0305 Intro to Econometric Methods 3, ECON 0306 Managerial Economics 3, ECON 0307 Economics of Gender, Race and Ethnicity 3, ECON 0312 Labor Economics 3, ECON 0314 Industrial Organization 3, ECON 0315 Public Finance 3, ECON 0316 Economic History of Europe 3, ECON 0318 International Economics 3, ECON 0319 Development of Economic Thought 3, ECON 0320 Environmental Economics 3, ECON 0321 Natural Resource Economics 3, ECON 0322 Economics of Sports 3, ECON 0350 Current Economic Issues 3, ECON 0398 Senior Research Seminar 3, ECON 0399 Independent Study 3-6, FINC 0319 Investments: Portfolio Management 3 and MGMT 0338 International Business 3. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Department of Economics and Management Department of Economics and Management, Wilson 410, 577 Western Avenue, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5694 The mission of the Department of Economics and Management at Westfield State College is to provide a high quality program of undergraduate education in the areas of business management and economics to the citizens of the Commonwealthof Massachusetts and the surrounding area. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Bachelor of Arts in Economics and Political Science Full Time Variable $ 13,511 ( Rs 6,22,046 ) a year Department of Economics and Management By selecting appropriate core courses and substituting two Political Science courses for two upper-level Economics courses, a Political Science major may add a second major in Economics by completing 18 credits of additional upper-level course work in Economics. Students should have a high school diploma, G.E.D or an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a minimum score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) and 79 (internet test). Bachelor degree Westfield State College The required core courses are (12 credits) ECON 0101 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ECON 0102 Principles of Microeconomics 3, MATH 0108 Elementary Statistics 3, MATH 0115 Mathematics for Business and Social Sciences 3, REQUIRED ECONOMICS COURSES (9 credits) ECON 0201 Microeconomic Theory 3, ECON 0202 Macroeconomic Theory 3, ECON 0204 Introduction to Mathematical Economics 3 and ECONOMICS ELECTIVE COURSES 9 credits. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Department of Economics and Management Department of Economics and Management, Wilson 410, 577 Western Avenue, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5694 The mission of the Department of Economics and Management at Westfield State College is to provide a high quality program of undergraduate education in the areas of business management and economics to the citizens of the Commonwealthof Massachusetts and the surrounding area. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Bachelor of Arts in English - Literature Concentration Full Time Variable $ 13,511 ( Rs 6,22,046 ) a year Department of English The Literature Concentration provides students with the opportunity to develop critical skills such as analysis, synthesis, comprehensive and critical reading, extended and incisive writing, and clear thinking through the study of American, British, and world literatures. This major prepares students to advance to graduate school. Graduates with Literature Majors have accepted positions as teachers, reporters, editors, television staff members, and corporate public relations officers. Students should have a high school diploma, G.E.D or an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a minimum score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) and 79 (internet test). Bachelor degree Westfield State College The required courses are ENGL 0210 British Literature to 1603 3, ENGL 0211 British Literature, 1603-1780 or ENGL 0212 British Literature from 1780 to the Present 3, ENGL 0216 American Literature to 1865 3, ENGL 0217 American Literature since 1865 3, ENGL 0300 Development of the Novel 3, ENGL 0317 Shakespeare: Tragedies and Histories 3, ENGL 0348 History of the English Language 3, One 0200 or 0300-level writing course 3, One literature course in a genre, period, or author 3 and Four additional 0300-level English electives 12. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Department of English Department of English, P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5330 Westfield State College (WSC) was founded in 1839 by Horace Mann. Westfield State is a four-year, coeducational, comprehensive public college. The most residential of the nine Massachusetts state colleges, Westfield State takes pride in its warm, comfortable atmosphere and small class sizes. The College priorities are dynamic, effective teaching, and student involvement in the life of the college and the community. Students benefit from Westfield State&#39;s emphasis on service and experiential learning. It&#39;s the perfect environment for getting a well-rounded education while achieving specialized goals. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Bachelor of Arts in English - Writing Concentration Full Time Variable $ 13,511 ( Rs 6,22,046 ) a year Department of English Students in the Writing Concentration enroll in professional, creative, and non-fiction writing seminars. Writing majors develop language skills for idea organization and problem solving, preparing them for careers in journalism, corporate and technical writing, grant writing, film and television writing, and creative writing. This major also prepares students for graduate school in the academic disciplines, creative writing, and law. Students should have a high school diploma, G.E.D or an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a minimum score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) and 79 (internet test). Bachelor degree Westfield State College The modules include Creative Writing: ENGL 0246 Creative Writing 3, ENGL 0335 Special Topics in Creative Writing: Topical Focus 3, ENGL 0340 Creative Non-Fiction 3, ENGL 0345 Writing Fiction 3, ENGL 0346 Writing Poetry 3, ENGL 0371 Playwriting 3, ENGL 0385 Screenwriting for Feature Films 3, Professional Writing: ENGL 0275/COMM 0275 Journalism I 3, ENGL 0276 Writing about the Arts 3, ENGL 0285 Basics of Film Writing 3, ENGL 0331 Special Topics in Professional Writing 3, ENGL 0375/COMM 0375 Journalism II 3, ENGL 0377 Feature Writing 3, ENGL 0392 Business/Technical Writing 3, ENGL 0394 News Editing 3, ENGL 0395/COMM 0395 Sports Writing 3 and COMM 0332 Scriptwriting 3. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Department of English Department of English, P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5330 Westfield State College (WSC) was founded in 1839 by Horace Mann. Westfield State is a four-year, coeducational, comprehensive public college. The most residential of the nine Massachusetts state colleges, Westfield State takes pride in its warm, comfortable atmosphere and small class sizes. The College priorities are dynamic, effective teaching, and student involvement in the life of the college and the community. Students benefit from Westfield State&#39;s emphasis on service and experiential learning. It&#39;s the perfect environment for getting a well-rounded education while achieving specialized goals. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Bachelor of Arts in Ethnic and Gender Studies Full Time Variable $ 13,511 ( Rs 6,22,046 ) a year Department of Ethnic and Gender Studies The Ethnic and Gender Studies major emphasize multidisciplinary and comparative approaches to the study of race, class, ethnicity, culture and gender in one degree program. Course work in Ethnic and Gender Studies incorporates a framework that fosters the study of gender, culture, class, ethnicity, race and sexual orientation across the curriculum. Students should have a high school diploma, G.E.D or an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a minimum score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) and 79 (internet test). Bachelor degree Westfield State College The required major core includes (18 credits) EGST 0101 Introduction to Comparative Ethnic Studies 3, EGST 0102 Introduction to Women’s and Gender Studies 3, EGST 0201 Critical Theories in Ethnic and Gender Studies 3, EGST 0202 Research Methods: Exploration, Evidence and Engagement 3, EGST 0396 Capstone Seminar in Ethnic and Gender Studies 3 and EGST 0397 Social Justice and Community Activism 3. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Department of Ethnic and Gender Studies Department of Ethnic and Gender Studies, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5759 Westfield State College (WSC) was founded in 1839 by Horace Mann. Westfield State is a four-year, coeducational, comprehensive public college. The most residential of the nine Massachusetts state colleges, Westfield State takes pride in its warm, comfortable atmosphere and small class sizes. The College priorities are dynamic, effective teaching, and student involvement in the life of the college and the community. Students benefit from Westfield State&#39;s emphasis on service and experiential learning. It&#39;s the perfect environment for getting a well-rounded education while achieving specialized goals. No All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Arts Full Time Variable $ 13,511 ( Rs 6,22,046 ) a year Liberal Studies Major The Liberal Studies major is an excellent choice for students seeking licensure in Elementary, Early Childhood, Middle School (Humanities or Math and Science), or Special Education. (All prospective teachers in Massachusetts are required to complete a liberal arts, sciences, or interdisciplinary major). Students seeking these licenses may be best served by completing the Multidisciplinary Liberal Studies Track. Students should have a high school diploma, G.E.D or an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a minimum score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) and 79 (internet test). Bachelor degree Westfield State College   Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Liberal Studies Major Liberal Studies Major, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Westfield State College (WSC) was founded in 1839 by Horace Mann. Westfield State is a four-year, coeducational, comprehensive public college. The most residential of the nine Massachusetts state colleges, Westfield State takes pride in its warm, comfortable atmosphere and small class sizes. The College priorities are dynamic, effective teaching, and student involvement in the life of the college and the community. Students benefit from Westfield State&#39;s emphasis on service and experiential learning. It&#39;s the perfect environment for getting a well-rounded education while achieving specialized goals. No All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics Full Time Variable $ 13,511 ( Rs 6,22,046 ) a year Department of Mathematics The Mathematics Department offers its majors an energetic and dedicated faculty who find the world of mathematics exciting and challenging, and coursework that provides them with opportunities to experience the wonders of mathematics themselves. Students should have a high school diploma, G.E.D or an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a minimum score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) and 79 (internet test). Bachelor degree Westfield State College The core requirements (39 credits) are MATH 0105 Calculus I 4, MATH 0106 Calculus II 4, MATH 0220 Discrete Structures 3, MATH 0218 Linear Algebra 3, MATH 0201 Calculus III 4, MATH 0390 Senior Seminar in Mathematics 3 and Six 6 additional 0300-level, 3-credit mathematics courses 18. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Department of Mathematics Department of Mathematics, Office: Wilson 423, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5593 The Mathematics Department offers its students an energetic and dedicated faculty who find the world of mathematics exciting and challenging, and coursework that provides them with opportunities to experience the wonders of mathematics themselves. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics and Economics Full Time Variable $ 13,511 ( Rs 6,22,046 ) a year Department of Economics and Management By selecting appropriate core courses and mathematics electives, Mathematics major may add a second major in Economics by completing 15 credits of additional upper-level coursework in Economics. Students should have a high school diploma, G.E.D or an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a minimum score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) and 79 (internet test). Bachelor degree Westfield State College The Required Core Courses (6 credits) are ECON 0101 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ECON 0102 Principles of Microeconomics 3, Required Economics Courses (6 credits), ECON 0201 Microeconomic Theory 3, ECON 0202 Macroeconomic Theory 3, Economics Elective Courses (9 credits) ECON 0300 Money and Banking 3, ECON 0301 Law and Economics 3, ECON 0302 Economic History of the United States 3, ECON 0303 Economics of Development 3, ECON 0304 Urban Economics 3, ECON 0305 Introduction to Econometric Methods 3, ECON 0306 Managerial Economics 3, ECON 0307 Economics of Gender, Race and Ethnicity 3, ECON 0312 Labor Economics 3, ECON 0314 Industrial Organization 3, ECON 0315 Public Finance 3, ECON 0316 Economic History of Europe 3, ECON 0318 International Economics 3, ECON0319 Development of Economic Thought 3, ECON 0320 Environmental Economics 3, ECON 0321 Natural Resource Economics 3, ECON 0322 Economics of Sports 3, ECON 0350 Current Economic Issues 3, ECON 0398 Senior Research Seminar 3, ECON 0399 Independent Study 3-6 and MGMT 0338 International Business 3. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Department of Economics and Management Department of Economics and Management, Wilson 410, 577 Western Avenue, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5694 The mission of the Department of Economics and Management at Westfield State College is to provide a high quality program of undergraduate education in the areas of business management and economics to the citizens of the Commonwealthof Massachusetts and the surrounding area. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Bachelor of Arts in Music - Instrumental Music Education Track Full Time Variable $ 13,511 ( Rs 6,22,046 ) a year Department of Music In keeping with Westfield State College’s history of teacher training, the Department of Music offers a rigorous program in music education. In place since 1969, this state-approved program leads to initial licensure as a music teacher (K-12) in Massachusetts. The concentration in music education is outcome and competency-based. Students must pass an entrance jury at the sophomore level, and a senior exit jury prior to student teaching. Both juries measure musical and communications skills. Students should have a high school diploma, G.E.D or an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a minimum score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) and 79 (internet test). Bachelor degree Westfield State College The Pedagogical Coursework includes MUSC 0221 Music Curriculum and Instruction 3, MUSC 0323 Behavioral Techniques in Music 3, EDUC 0221 Students with Special Needs 3, PSYC 0206 Educational Psychology 3, MUSC 0328 Practicum: Music K-12 12; Required College Core Coursework EDUC 0380 Multicultural Education 3 and PSYC 0101 Introduction to Psychology 3. Instrumental Music Education Track: MUSC 0156 Voice Class 0.5, MUSC 0312 Form and Analysis 2, MUSC 0331 Instrumental Conducting 2, MUSC 0332 Instrumental Music Education 3, MUSC 0154, 0155, 0157, 0158 Instrument Classes 4(Choose 8 classes under advisement at 0.5 credits each). Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Department of Music Department of Music, 577 Western Avenue, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5356 The Music Department is made up of thirty-five distinguished faculty musicians, and approximately 100 music majors and minors. The class sizes are small enough to allow for one-on-one attention in most of the learning environments, and students and faculty have created a dynamic, supportive learning community. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Bachelor of Arts in Music - Instrumental Music Performance Full Time Variable $ 13,511 ( Rs 6,22,046 ) a year Department of Music The music curriculum is designed to prepare students for careers in music; to provide a full range of musical opportunities to music majors and non-music majors; to maintain its state-approved program in music education which is outcome and competency-based; and to serve the campus and area communities through public performances, festivals, clinics, and educational opportunities. Students should have a high school diploma, G.E.D or an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a minimum score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) and 79 (internet test). Bachelor degree Westfield State College The General Requirements (29 credits) are MUSC 0111 Music Theory I 2, MUSC 0112 Music Theory II 2, MUSC 0211 Music Theory III 2, MUSC 0212 Music Theory IV 2, MUSC 0113 Sight Singing and Ear Training I 2, MUSC 0114 Sight Singing and Ear Training II 2, MUSC 0213 Sight Singing and Ear Training III 2, MUSC 0223 Sight Singing and Ear Training IV 2, MUSC 0152 Class Piano I 0.5, MUSC 0153 Class Piano II 0.5, MUSC 0252 Class Piano III 0.5, MUSC 0253 Class Piano IV 0.5 (Jazz Studies concentrators can substitute MUSC 0267 and MUSC 0268 for MUSC 0252 and MUSC 0253) MUSC 0200 Music History I 3, MUSC 0201 Music History II 3 and MUSC 0230 Basic Conducting 2. The required courses: Choose two of the following courses under advisement 6, MUSC 0300 Music in the Middle Ages and Renaissance, MUSC 0301 Music in the Baroque and Classical Eras, MUSC 0302 Music in the Romantic Era, MUSC 0303 Music in the Twentieth-Century, MUSC 0304 American Music, MUSC 0306 Advanced Jazz History. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Department of Music Department of Music, 577 Western Avenue, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5356 The Music Department is made up of thirty-five distinguished faculty musicians, and approximately 100 music majors and minors. The class sizes are small enough to allow for one-on-one attention in most of the learning environments, and students and faculty have created a dynamic, supportive learning community. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Bachelor of Arts in Music - Jazz Studies Full Time Variable $ 13,511 ( Rs 6,22,046 ) a year Department of Music The music curriculum is designed to prepare students for careers in music; to provide a full range of musical opportunities to music majors and non-music majors; to maintain its state-approved program in music education which is outcome and competency-based; and to serve the campus and area communities through public performances, festivals, clinics, and educational opportunities. Students should have a high school diploma, G.E.D or an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a minimum score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) and 79 (internet test). Bachelor degree Westfield State College The General Requirements (29 credits) are MUSC 0111 Music Theory I 2, MUSC 0112 Music Theory II 2, MUSC 0211 Music Theory III 2, MUSC 0212 Music Theory IV 2, MUSC 0113 Sight Singing and Ear Training I 2, MUSC 0114 Sight Singing and Ear Training II 2, MUSC 0213 Sight Singing and Ear Training III 2, MUSC 0223 Sight Singing and Ear Training IV 2, MUSC 0152 Class Piano I 0.5, MUSC 0153 Class Piano II 0.5, MUSC 0252 Class Piano III 0.5, MUSC 0253 Class Piano IV 0.5 (Jazz Studies concentrators can substitute MUSC 0267 and MUSC 0268 for MUSC 0252 and MUSC 0253) MUSC 0200 Music History I 3, MUSC 0201 Music History II 3 and MUSC 0230 Basic Conducting 2. The Required courses are MUSC 0125 Jazz Performance Lab 1, MUSC 0235 Music Technology 1, MUSC 0264 Jazz Theory I 2, MUSC 0265 Jazz Theory II 2, MUSC 0360 Jazz Comp/Arr I 2, MUSC 0361 Jazz Comp/Arr II 2, MUSC 0282 Improvisation I 1, MUSC 0283 Improvisation II 1, MUSC 0362 Improvisation III 1, MUSC 0363 Improvisation IV 1, MUSC 0368 Improvisation V 1, MUSC 0306 Advanced Jazz History 3 and Senior Recital 0. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Department of Music Department of Music, 577 Western Avenue, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5356 The Music Department is made up of thirty-five distinguished faculty musicians, and approximately 100 music majors and minors. The class sizes are small enough to allow for one-on-one attention in most of the learning environments, and students and faculty have created a dynamic, supportive learning community. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Bachelor of Arts in Music - Music Composition Full Time Variable $ 13,511 ( Rs 6,22,046 ) a year Department of Music The music curriculum is designed to prepare students for careers in music; to provide a full range of musical opportunities to music majors and non-music majors; to maintain its state-approved program in music education which is outcome and competency-based; and to serve the campus and area communities through public performances, festivals, clinics, and educational opportunities. Students should have a high school diploma, G.E.D or an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a minimum score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) and 79 (internet test). Bachelor degree Westfield State College The General Requirements (29 credits) are MUSC 0111 Music Theory I 2, MUSC 0112 Music Theory II 2, MUSC 0211 Music Theory III 2, MUSC 0212 Music Theory IV 2, MUSC 0113 Sight Singing and Ear Training I 2, MUSC 0114 Sight Singing and Ear Training II 2, MUSC 0213 Sight Singing and Ear Training III 2, MUSC 0223 Sight Singing and Ear Training IV 2, MUSC 0152 Class Piano I 0.5, MUSC 0153 Class Piano II 0.5, MUSC 0252 Class Piano III 0.5, MUSC 0253 Class Piano IV 0.5 (Jazz Studies concentrators can substitute MUSC 0267 and MUSC 0268 for MUSC 0252 and MUSC 0253) MUSC 0200 Music History I 3, MUSC 0201 Music History II 3 and MUSC 0230 Basic Conducting 2. The Required courses are MUSC 0214 Composition I 1, MUSC 0215 Composition II 1, MUSC 0216 Composition III 1, MUSC 0314 Advanced Composition I 1, MUSC 0315 Advanced Composition II 1, Music Theory or Music History Electives 3, MUSC 0217 Orchestration 2, MUSC 0312 Form and Analysis 2, MUSC 0303 Music in the 20th Century 3, MUSC 0235 Music Technology 1 and MUSC 0378 Senior recital/Composition 0. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Department of Music Department of Music, 577 Western Avenue, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5356 The Music Department is made up of thirty-five distinguished faculty musicians, and approximately 100 music majors and minors. The class sizes are small enough to allow for one-on-one attention in most of the learning environments, and students and faculty have created a dynamic, supportive learning community. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Bachelor of Arts in Music - Music History Full Time Variable $ 13,511 ( Rs 6,22,046 ) a year Department of Music The music curriculum is designed to prepare students for careers in music; to provide a full range of musical opportunities to music majors and non-music majors; to maintain its state-approved program in music education which is outcome and competency-based; and to serve the campus and area communities through public performances, festivals, clinics, and educational opportunities. Students should have a high school diploma, G.E.D or an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a minimum score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) and 79 (internet test). Bachelor degree Westfield State College The General Requirements (29 credits) are MUSC 0111 Music Theory I 2, MUSC 0112 Music Theory II 2, MUSC 0211 Music Theory III 2, MUSC 0212 Music Theory IV 2, MUSC 0113 Sight Singing and Ear Training I 2, MUSC 0114 Sight Singing and Ear Training II 2, MUSC 0213 Sight Singing and Ear Training III 2, MUSC 0223 Sight Singing and Ear Training IV 2, MUSC 0152 Class Piano I 0.5, MUSC 0153 Class Piano II 0.5, MUSC 0252 Class Piano III 0.5, MUSC 0253 Class Piano IV 0.5 (Jazz Studies concentrators can substitute MUSC 0267 and MUSC 0268 for MUSC 0252 and MUSC 0253) MUSC 0200 Music History I 3, MUSC 0201 Music History II 3 and MUSC 0230 Basic Conducting 2. The required courses are : Three of the following courses (9 credits) MUSC 0300 Music in the Middle Ages and Renaissance, MUSC 0301 Music in the Baroque and Classical Eras, MUSC 0302 Music in the Romantic Era, MUSC 0303 Music in the Twentieth-Century, MUSC 0304 American Music and MUSC 0306 Advanced Jazz History. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Department of Music Department of Music, 577 Western Avenue, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5356 The Music Department is made up of thirty-five distinguished faculty musicians, and approximately 100 music majors and minors. The class sizes are small enough to allow for one-on-one attention in most of the learning environments, and students and faculty have created a dynamic, supportive learning community. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Bachelor of Arts in Music - Vocal Music Education Track Full Time Variable $ 13,511 ( Rs 6,22,046 ) a year Department of Music In keeping with Westfield State College’s history of teacher training, the Department of Music offers a rigorous program in music education. In place since 1969, this state-approved program leads to initial licensure as a music teacher (K-12) in Massachusetts. The concentration in music education is outcome and competency-based. Students must pass an entrance jury at the sophomore level, and a senior exit jury prior to student teaching. Both juries measure musical and communications skills. Students should have a high school diploma, G.E.D or an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a minimum score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) and 79 (internet test). Bachelor degree Westfield State College The Pedagogical Coursework includes MUSC 0221 Music Curriculum and Instruction 3, MUSC 0323 Behavioral Techniques in Music 3, EDUC 0221 Students with Special Needs 3, PSYC 0206 Educational Psychology 3, MUSC 0328 Practicum: Music K-12 12; Required College Core Coursework EDUC 0380 Multicultural Education 3 and PSYC 0101 Introduction to Psychology 3. Vocal Music Education Track: MUSC 0312 Form and Analysis 2, MUSC 0319 Vocal Technique and Pedagogy 3, MUSC 0330 Choral Conducting 2, MUSC 0333 Vocal Music Education 3, MUSC 0154, 0155, 0157, 0158 Instrument Classes 2 (Choose 4 classes under advisement at 0.5 credits each). Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Department of Music Department of Music, 577 Western Avenue, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5356 The Music Department is made up of thirty-five distinguished faculty musicians, and approximately 100 music majors and minors. The class sizes are small enough to allow for one-on-one attention in most of the learning environments, and students and faculty have created a dynamic, supportive learning community. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Bachelor of Arts in Music - Vocal Music Performance Full Time Variable $ 13,511 ( Rs 6,22,046 ) a year Department of Music The music curriculum is designed to prepare students for careers in music; to provide a full range of musical opportunities to music majors and non-music majors; to maintain its state-approved program in music education which is outcome and competency-based; and to serve the campus and area communities through public performances, festivals, clinics, and educational opportunities. Students should have a high school diploma, G.E.D or an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a minimum score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) and 79 (internet test). Bachelor degree Westfield State College The General Requirements (29 credits) are MUSC 0111 Music Theory I 2, MUSC 0112 Music Theory II 2, MUSC 0211 Music Theory III 2, MUSC 0212 Music Theory IV 2, MUSC 0113 Sight Singing and Ear Training I 2, MUSC 0114 Sight Singing and Ear Training II 2, MUSC 0213 Sight Singing and Ear Training III 2, MUSC 0223 Sight Singing and Ear Training IV 2, MUSC 0152 Class Piano I 0.5, MUSC 0153 Class Piano II 0.5, MUSC 0252 Class Piano III 0.5, MUSC 0253 Class Piano IV 0.5 (Jazz Studies concentrators can substitute MUSC 0267 and MUSC 0268 for MUSC 0252 and MUSC 0253) MUSC 0200 Music History I 3, MUSC 0201 Music History II 3 and MUSC 0230 Basic Conducting 2. The required concentration courses: Choose one of the following courses under advisement 3, MUSC 0300 Music in the Middle Ages and Renaissance, MUSC 0301 Music in the Baroque and Classical Eras, MUSC 0302 Music in the Romantic Era, MUSC 0303 Music in the Twentieth-Century and MUSC 0304 American Music. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Department of Music Department of Music, 577 Western Avenue, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5356 The Music Department is made up of thirty-five distinguished faculty musicians, and approximately 100 music majors and minors. The class sizes are small enough to allow for one-on-one attention in most of the learning environments, and students and faculty have created a dynamic, supportive learning community. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Bachelor of Arts in Poitical Science - American Politics Full Time Variable $ 13,511 ( Rs 6,22,046 ) a year Department of Political Science Political scientists learn to think critically and analytically and to apply a broad understanding of the nature of politics to the important questions of our time. A major in Political Science prepares students for careers in government, politics, law, and a wide range of other professional and managerial positions. It also provides students with the skills necessary to succeed in graduate or professional school. Students should have a high school diploma, G.E.D or an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a minimum score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) and 79 (internet test). Bachelor degree Westfield State College The Required Major Core courses (9 Credits) are POLS 0101 American National Government 3, POLS 0107 Political Ideas 3 and POLS 0206 Political Analysis 3. American Politics: POLS 0103 State and Local Government 3, POLS 0204 Introduction to Public Administration 3, POLS 0205 Metropolitan Politics 3, POLS 0215 American Political Thought 3, POLS 0306 Political Change in the U. S. 3, POLS 0307 Political Leadership and Decision Making 3, POLS 0320 Politics of Budget-Making 3, POLS 0321 Issues in U. S. Politics 3, POLS 0323 Selected Topics 3, POLS 0397 Internship 3, POLS 0398 Washington D. C. Internship 3 and POLS 0399 Independent Study 3. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Department of Political Science Department of Political Science, Parenzo 110, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 The department&#39;s five full-time faculty helps students with selecting courses, career planning, setting up internships and becoming involved in the world of politics through the primary areas of study:international relations and comparative government, United States government and politics, public administration, political theory and law. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Bachelor of Arts in Poitical Science - International Studies Full Time Variable $ 13,511 ( Rs 6,22,046 ) a year Department of Political Science Political scientists learn to think critically and analytically and to apply a broad understanding of the nature of politics to the important questions of our time. A major in Political Science prepares students for careers in government, politics, law, and a wide range of other professional and managerial positions. It also provides students with the skills necessary to succeed in graduate or professional school. Students should have a high school diploma, G.E.D or an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a minimum score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) and 79 (internet test). Bachelor degree Westfield State College The Required Major Core courses (9 Credits) are POLS 0101 American National Government 3, POLS 0107 Political Ideas 3 and POLS 0206 Political Analysis 3. International Studies: POLS 0209 International Relations 3, Choose 3 :POLS 0210 Comparative European Government 3, POLS 0211 Comparative Foreign Policy 3, POLS 0224 Politics of Developing Countries 3, POLS 0305 American Foreign Policy 3, POLS 0323 Special Topics 3, POLS 0397 Political Internship 3 and POLS 0399 Independent Study 3. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Department of Political Science Department of Political Science, Parenzo 110, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 The department&#39;s five full-time faculty helps students with selecting courses, career planning, setting up internships and becoming involved in the world of politics through the primary areas of study:international relations and comparative government, United States government and politics, public administration, political theory and law. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Bachelor of Arts in Poitical Science - International Studies (Interdisciplinary Option) Full Time Variable $ 13,511 ( Rs 6,22,046 ) a year Department of Political Science Political scientists learn to think critically and analytically and to apply a broad understanding of the nature of politics to the important questions of our time. A major in Political Science prepares students for careers in government, politics, law, and a wide range of other professional and managerial positions. It also provides students with the skills necessary to succeed in graduate or professional school. Students should have a high school diploma, G.E.D or an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a minimum score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) and 79 (internet test). Bachelor degree Westfield State College The Required Major Core courses (9 Credits) are POLS 0101 American National Government 3, POLS 0107 Political Ideas 3 and POLS 0206 Political Analysis 3. International Studies, Interdisciplinary Option: CRJU 0335 Comparative Criminal Justice Systems 3, ECON 0303 Economics of Development 3, ECON 0318 International Economics 3, GARP 0217 Global Issues of the Future 3, HIST 0277 Latin America Since 1800 3, LFRE 0305 Speaking and Writing French: Advanced 3, LSPA 0315 Speaking and Writing Spanish: Advanced 3, COMM 0213 World Cinema/Global Film 3, COMM 0306 International Communication 3, SOCI 0200 Cultural Anthropology 3 and WSTP 0221 Religion, Gender & Society 3. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Department of Political Science Department of Political Science, Parenzo 110, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 The department&#39;s five full-time faculty helps students with selecting courses, career planning, setting up internships and becoming involved in the world of politics through the primary areas of study:international relations and comparative government, United States government and politics, public administration, political theory and law. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Bachelor of Arts in Poitical Science - Law Full Time Variable $ 13,511 ( Rs 6,22,046 ) a year Department of Political Science Political scientists learn to think critically and analytically and to apply a broad understanding of the nature of politics to the important questions of our time. A major in Political Science prepares students for careers in government, politics, law, and a wide range of other professional and managerial positions. It also provides students with the skills necessary to succeed in graduate or professional school. Students should have a high school diploma, G.E.D or an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a minimum score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) and 79 (internet test). Bachelor degree Westfield State College The Required Major Core courses (9 Credits) are POLS 0101 American National Government 3, POLS 0107 Political Ideas 3 and POLS 0206 Political Analysis 3. Law: POLS 0105 Law, Courts and Politics 3, POLS 0208 Constitutional Law 3, POLS 0212 U. S. Supreme Court 3, POLS 0327 Administrative Law 3, POLS 0309 Civil Liberties 3, POLS 0323 Selected Topics 3, POLS 0397 Internship 3, POLS 0398 Washington Internship 3 and POLS 0399 Independent Study 3. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Department of Political Science Department of Political Science, Parenzo 110, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 The department&#39;s five full-time faculty helps students with selecting courses, career planning, setting up internships and becoming involved in the world of politics through the primary areas of study:international relations and comparative government, United States government and politics, public administration, political theory and law. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Bachelor of Arts in Poitical Science - Law (Interdisciplinary Option) Full Time Variable $ 13,511 ( Rs 6,22,046 ) a year Department of Political Science Political scientists learn to think critically and analytically and to apply a broad understanding of the nature of politics to the important questions of our time. A major in Political Science prepares students for careers in government, politics, law, and a wide range of other professional and managerial positions. It also provides students with the skills necessary to succeed in graduate or professional school. Students should have a high school diploma, G.E.D or an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a minimum score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) and 79 (internet test). Bachelor degree Westfield State College The Required Major Core courses (9 Credits) are POLS 0101 American National Government 3, POLS 0107 Political Ideas 3 and POLS 0206 Political Analysis 3. LAW, Interdisciplinary Option: PHIL 0103 Symbolic Logic 3, CRJU 0302 Criminal Law 3, CRJU 0308 Rights of the Convicted 3, CRJU 0320 Criminal Procedure: Fourth Amendment Rights of the Accused 3, CRJU 0321 Criminal Procedure: Fifth and Sixth Amendment 3, BIOL 0233 Environmental Legislation 3, MGMT 0241 Business Law 3, COMM 0307 Communication Law 3, SOCI 0330 Sociology of Law 3, GARP 0225 Legal Issues in Zoning and Planning 3 and HIST 0351 U. S. Constitutional History 3. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Department of Political Science Department of Political Science, Parenzo 110, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 The department&#39;s five full-time faculty helps students with selecting courses, career planning, setting up internships and becoming involved in the world of politics through the primary areas of study:international relations and comparative government, United States government and politics, public administration, political theory and law. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Bachelor of Arts in Poitical Science - Political Studies Full Time Variable $ 13,511 ( Rs 6,22,046 ) a year Department of Political Science Political scientists learn to think critically and analytically and to apply a broad understanding of the nature of politics to the important questions of our time. A major in Political Science prepares students for careers in government, politics, law, and a wide range of other professional and managerial positions. It also provides students with the skills necessary to succeed in graduate or professional school. Students should have a high school diploma, G.E.D or an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a minimum score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) and 79 (internet test). Bachelor degree Westfield State College The Required Major Core courses (9 Credits) are POLS 0101 American National Government 3, POLS 0107 Political Ideas 3 and POLS 0206 Political Analysis 3. Political Studies- At least one course selected from the following: POLS 0209 International Relations 3, POLS 0210 Comparative European Government 3, POLS 0224 Politics of Developing Countries 3, At least one course selected from the following: POLS 0211 American Foreign Policy 3, POLS 0321 American Public Policy 3, At least one course selected from the following: POLS 0301 Classical Political Thought 3, POLS 0302 Modern Political Thought 3, POLS 0335 Feminist Political Thought 3, Additional Options: POLS 0303 Selected Topics 3, POLS 0397 Political Science Internship 3, POLS 0398 Washington D.C. Internship 3 and POLS 0399 Independent Study 3. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Department of Political Science Department of Political Science, Parenzo 110, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 The department&#39;s five full-time faculty helps students with selecting courses, career planning, setting up internships and becoming involved in the world of politics through the primary areas of study:international relations and comparative government, United States government and politics, public administration, political theory and law. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Bachelor of Arts in Poitical Science - Public Administration Full Time Variable $ 13,511 ( Rs 6,22,046 ) a year Department of Political Science Political scientists learn to think critically and analytically and to apply a broad understanding of the nature of politics to the important questions of our time. A major in Political Science prepares students for careers in government, politics, law, and a wide range of other professional and managerial positions. It also provides students with the skills necessary to succeed in graduate or professional school. Students should have a high school diploma, G.E.D or an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a minimum score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) and 79 (internet test). Bachelor degree Westfield State College The Required Major Core courses (9 Credits) are POLS 0101 American National Government 3, POLS 0107 Political Ideas 3 and POLS 0206 Political Analysis 3. Public Administration: POLS 0103 State and Local Government 3, POLS 0204 Introduction to Public Administration 3, POLS 0205 Metropolitan Politics 3, POLS 0318 Public Management Skills 3, POLS 0320 Politics of Budget-Making 3, POLS 0321 Issues in U. S. Politics 3, POLS 0323 Selected Topics 3, POLS 0327 Administrative Law 3, POLS 0397 Internship 3, POLS 0398 Washington Internship 3 and POLS 0399 Independent Study 3. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Department of Political Science Department of Political Science, Parenzo 110, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 The department&#39;s five full-time faculty helps students with selecting courses, career planning, setting up internships and becoming involved in the world of politics through the primary areas of study:international relations and comparative government, United States government and politics, public administration, political theory and law. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Bachelor of Arts in Psychology Full Time Variable $ 13,511 ( Rs 6,22,046 ) a year Department of Psychology The Psychology major has been designed to teach students basic psychological theories, principles and concepts and how to apply them to every day life. In completing the major requirements, students receive both depth and breath of exposure to the field of psychology. Students should have a high school diploma, G.E.D or an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a minimum score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) and 79 (internet test). Bachelor degree Westfield State College The required courses are (9 credits) PSYC 0101 Introduction of Psychology 3, PSYC 0105 Research Methods in Psychology 3, PSYC 0308 Statistics for Psychologists 3, Content Courses (18 credits) Select the number of courses indicated below from each of the 4 categories: Basic Processes (choose 2) PSYC 0215 Adaptation and Animal Behavior 3, PSYC 0306 Learning 3, PSYC 0341 Cognitive Psychology 3, PSYC 0312 Physiological Psychology 3, PSYC 0359 Sensation and Perception 3, Individual and Social Systems (choose 1) PSYC 0201 Theories of Personality 3, PSYC 0304 Social Psychology 3, PSYC 0336 Psychology of the Family 3. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Department of Psychology Department of Psychology, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Westfield State College (WSC) was founded in 1839 by Horace Mann. Westfield State is a four-year, coeducational, comprehensive public college. The most residential of the nine Massachusetts state colleges, Westfield State takes pride in its warm, comfortable atmosphere and small class sizes. The College priorities are dynamic, effective teaching, and student involvement in the life of the college and the community. Students benefit from Westfield State&#39;s emphasis on service and experiential learning. It&#39;s the perfect environment for getting a well-rounded education while achieving specialized goals. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Bachelor of Arts in Sociology Full Time Variable $ 13,511 ( Rs 6,22,046 ) a year Sociology Program The discipline gives students the knowledge and skills which provide an excellent foundation for many careers, as well as the grounding for graduate education in sociology or a related field. Students develop an understanding of social change, research design, data analysis, statistics, and theory. Students should have a high school diploma, G.E.D or an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a minimum score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) and 79 (internet test). Bachelor degree Westfield State College The Requirements for Sociology Majors (36 or 39 credits) are SOCI 0101 Principles of Sociology 3, SOCI 0204 Intro to Research Methods in Sociology 3, SOCI 0335 Sociological Theory 3, SOCI 0300 Senior Thesis/Internship (3 or 6), Eight Sociology Elective Courses 24; Requirements For Sociology Minor SOCI 0101 Principles of Sociology 3, Two sociology courses either 0200 or 0300 level 6 and Three sociology courses at 0300 level 9. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Sociology Program Sociology Program, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 The department is small and vibrant with four full time faculty who are engaged in varied scholarly and personal interests, and also representing several cultures.Faculty in the department offer their expertise through the college&#39;s general education courses and upper level courses. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Bachelor of Arts in Spanish Full Time Variable $ 13,511 ( Rs 6,22,046 ) a year World Languages department The Spanish major at Westfield is structured as liberal arts major with a strong practical emphasis. It is intended to prepare students to take their place in a globalized economy and world through a focus on language proficiency and cultural competence, along with a knowledge and appreciation of the Hispanic world in its historical, political, literary and artistic dimensions. Students should have a high school diploma, G.E.D or an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a minimum score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) and 79 (internet test). Bachelor degree Westfield State College The Major Core courses are 12 Credits LSPA 0103 Spanish III 3, LSPA 0104 Spanish IV 3, LSPA 0201 Reading Spanish Texts 3, LSPA 0215 Speaking and Writing Spanish: Intermediate Level 3, Spanish Electives 24-27 Credits) LSPA 0200 Spanish Conversation 3, LSPA 0203 Spanish Cultural Studies 3, LSPA 0204 Latin American Cultural Studies 3, LSPA 0205 Spanish Composition 3, LSPA 0206 Advanced Oral Spanish 3, LSPA 0210 Topics in Hispanic Studies 3, LSPA 0220 Spanish Language Press 3, LSPA 0300 Spanish Literature I 3, LSPA 0301 Spanish Literature II 3, LSPA 0306 Contemporary Spanish Literature 3, LSPA 0307 Latin American Literature I 3, LSPA 0308 Latin American Literature II 3, LSPA 0309 Contemporary Latin American Literature 3, LSPA 0315 Speaking and Writing Spanish: Advanced 3, LSPA 0325 Popular Culture in the Spanish-Speaking World 3, LSPA 0340 Special Topics in Spanish 3 and LSPA 0399 Independent Study 3. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 World Languages department World Languages department, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5353 The department is small and vibrant with four full time faculty who are engaged in varied scholarly and personal interests, and also representing several cultures.Faculty in the department offer their expertise through the college&#39;s general education courses and upper level courses. No All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts - Design/Technology Track Full Time Variable $ 13,511 ( Rs 6,22,046 ) a year Theatre Arts Program The major in Theatre Arts is designed to provide students with a fundamentally sound and well-rounded bachelor of arts education and training in theatre and in its related arts f performance and design. It is the objective of the Theatre Arts Program to instill in students an abiding respect for theatre as an historical and cultural institution; to enhance their appreciation of theatre’s significant role in a society’s social, political, and cultural life; and to prepare students for the world of professional theatre and for graduate study. Students should have a high school diploma, G.E.D or an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a minimum score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) and 79 (internet test). Bachelor degree Westfield State College The required theatre arts core curriculum (37 credits): ENGL 0287 World Drama 3, ENGL 0356 Dramatic Theory and Criticism 3, THEA 0151 Introduction to Performance 3, THEA 0152 Scenography 3, THEA 0251 Theatre Management 3, THEA 0260 Script Analysis and Interpretation 3, THEA 0261 Theatre History: Early Stages 3, THEA 0353 Theatre Workshop or THEA 0360 Theatre Production 6, THEA 0380 Professional Theatre Seminar 1, Select one course from each category, A, B, and C: A. THEA 0262 Theatre History: Renaissance to Romanticism or THEA 0263 Theatre History: The Modern Stage 3 B. ENGL 0317 Shakespeare: Tragedies /Histories or ENGL 0318 Shakespeare: Comedies and Romances 3 C. ENGL 0364 American Drama or ENGL 0366 Drama of the Western World or ENGL 0370 Modern Drama 3. Design/Technology Track (15 credits) THEA 0343 Sound Design for Theatre 3, THEA 0354 Costume Design 3, THEA 0356 Stagecraft Techniques 3, THEA 0389 Scene Design 3 and THEA 0390 Lighting Design 3. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Theatre Arts Program Theatre Arts Program, Department of English Westfield State College, 577 Western Avenue, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5333 Westfield State College (WSC) was founded in 1839 by Horace Mann. Westfield State is a four-year, coeducational, comprehensive public college. The most residential of the nine Massachusetts state colleges, Westfield State takes pride in its warm, comfortable atmosphere and small class sizes. The College priorities are dynamic, effective teaching, and student involvement in the life of the college and the community. Students benefit from Westfield State&#39;s emphasis on service and experiential learning. It&#39;s the perfect environment for getting a well-rounded education while achieving specialized goals. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts - Performance Track Full Time Variable $ 13,511 ( Rs 6,22,046 ) a year Theatre Arts Program The major in Theatre Arts is designed to provide students with a fundamentally sound and well-rounded bachelor of arts education and training in theatre and in its related arts f performance and design. It is the objective of the Theatre Arts Program to instill in students an abiding respect for theatre as an historical and cultural institution; to enhance their appreciation of theatre’s significant role in a society’s social, political, and cultural life; and to prepare students for the world of professional theatre and for graduate study. Students should have a high school diploma, G.E.D or an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a minimum score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) and 79 (internet test). Bachelor degree Westfield State College The required theatre arts core curriculum (37 credits): ENGL 0287 World Drama 3, ENGL 0356 Dramatic Theory and Criticism 3, THEA 0151 Introduction to Performance 3, THEA 0152 Scenography 3, THEA 0251 Theatre Management 3, THEA 0260 Script Analysis and Interpretation 3, THEA 0261 Theatre History: Early Stages 3, THEA 0353 Theatre Workshop or THEA 0360 Theatre Production 6, THEA 0380 Professional Theatre Seminar 1, Select one course from each category, A, B, and C: A. THEA 0262 Theatre History: Renaissance to Romanticism or THEA 0263 Theatre History: The Modern Stage 3 B. ENGL 0317 Shakespeare: Tragedies /Histories or ENGL 0318 Shakespeare: Comedies and Romances 3 C. ENGL 0364 American Drama or ENGL 0366 Drama of the Western World or ENGL 0370 Modern Drama 3. Performance Track (15 credits) Select five of the following: ENGL 0371 Playwriting 3, THEA 0121 Acting Styles: Techniques, Theory and Practice 3, THEA 0252 Acting I 3, THEA 0255 Directing I 3, THEA 0357 Acting II 3, THEA 0359 Acting for Film and Television 3 and THEA 0368 Directing II 3. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Theatre Arts Program Theatre Arts Program, Department of English Westfield State College, 577 Western Avenue, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5333 Westfield State College (WSC) was founded in 1839 by Horace Mann. Westfield State is a four-year, coeducational, comprehensive public college. The most residential of the nine Massachusetts state colleges, Westfield State takes pride in its warm, comfortable atmosphere and small class sizes. The College priorities are dynamic, effective teaching, and student involvement in the life of the college and the community. Students benefit from Westfield State&#39;s emphasis on service and experiential learning. It&#39;s the perfect environment for getting a well-rounded education while achieving specialized goals. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts - Theatre Studies Track Full Time Variable $ 13,511 ( Rs 6,22,046 ) a year Theatre Arts Program Students must consult with a Theatre Arts program advisor in choosing their courses, in order to insure sufficient breadth and balance within the concentration. Courses may be selected from the Performance and Design/Technology tracks, the approved Theatre elective courses list, and any in the Theatre major Core requirements list that are not being used to fulfill the requirements of that area. This track is recommended for students interested in pursuing one of the Massachusetts Department of Education’s alternative routes to licensure in Theatre. Students should have a high school diploma, G.E.D or an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a minimum score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) and 79 (internet test). Bachelor degree Westfield State College   Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Theatre Arts Program Theatre Arts Program, Department of English Westfield State College, 577 Western Avenue, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5333 Westfield State College (WSC) was founded in 1839 by Horace Mann. Westfield State is a four-year, coeducational, comprehensive public college. The most residential of the nine Massachusetts state colleges, Westfield State takes pride in its warm, comfortable atmosphere and small class sizes. The College priorities are dynamic, effective teaching, and student involvement in the life of the college and the community. Students benefit from Westfield State&#39;s emphasis on service and experiential learning. It&#39;s the perfect environment for getting a well-rounded education while achieving specialized goals. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Bachelor of Science in Athletic Training Full Time Variable $ 13,511 ( Rs 6,22,046 ) a year Movement Science Sport and Leisure Studies Athletic training encompasses the prevention, diagnosis, and intervention of emergency, acute, and chronic medical conditions involving impairment, functional limitations, and disabilities. The athletic trainer’s professional preparation is based on the development of specified educational competencies and clinical proficiencies through a combination of formal classroom and clinical instruction and clinical experience. Students should have a high school diploma, G.E.D or an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a minimum score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) and 79 (internet test). Bachelor degree Westfield State College The Major Core modules include (29 Credits) MOVP 0100 Introduction to Exercise Science 3, MOVP 0105 Foundations of Movement Science I 3, MOVP 0106 Foundations of Movement Science II 3, BIOL 0237 Anatomy and Physiology I 4, BIOL 0239 Anatomy and Physiology II 4, MOVP 0202 Introduction to Motor Learning 3, MOVP 0203 Motor Development and Behavior 3, MOVP 0204 Kinesiology 3, MOVP 0205 Physiology of Exercise 3; Athletic Training Classes (40 Credits) MOVP 0102 Intro to Athletic Training 3, MOVP 0190 First Aid and Emergency Care 1, MOVP 0191 Athletic Training Skills 1+1, MOVP 0212 Concepts of Nutrition 3, MOVP 0234 Evaluation of Upper Extremity Injuries 3, OVP 0235 Evaluation of Lower Extremity Injuries 3, MOVP 0237 Athletic Training Clinical Experience 2+2, MOVP 0319 General Medical Aspects of Physical Activity 3, MOVP 0321 Supervising Sports/Fitness Programs 3, MOVP 0323 Therapeutic Modalities 3, MOVP 0327 Therapeutic Exercise 3, MOVP 0328 Fitness and Rehab for Spec Populations 3, MOVP 0337 Athletic Training Research and Clinical Decision Making 3+3. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Movement Science Sport and Leisure Studies Movement Science Sport and Leisure Studies, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 This department offers a major in Movement Science leading to a Bachelor of Science (B. S.) degree. The major program prepares the student with a foundation in the human movement sciences enabling the student to pursue a career alternative through selection of at least one of five concentrations; Athletic Training, Sports Medicine, Health Fitness, Physical Education Teacher Certification and Wilderness Experiences. Students successfully completing the undergraduate degree program may also pursue graduate study. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Bachelor of Science in Biology - Ecology and Environmental Biology Full Time Variable $ 13,511 ( Rs 6,22,046 ) a year Biology Department As Biology Majors, students will develop an understanding of the diversity, classification, form, function, and behavior of living organisms. Students will also learn to design experiments and collect and analyze data while working closely with dedicated faculty in coursework and optional independent research projects. The Biology Major prepares students for careers or advanced study in a variety of biological and environmental fields, teaching, and professional fields such as medicine. Students should have a high school diploma, G.E.D or an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a minimum score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) and 79 (internet test). Bachelor degree Westfield State College The Introductory courses are BIOL 0123 Mathematical Methods in the Natural Sciences 4, BIOL Introduction to Organismal, Ecological and Evolutionary Biology 4, BIOL 0129 Introduction to Molecular, Cellular and Developmental Biology 4. The upper division courses are (one course from each of the following areas): EVOLUTION BIOL 0230 Evolution 3, ECOLOGY BIOL 0201 General Ecology OR BIOL 0202 Conservation Biology 4, CELL / MOLECULAR BIOL 0203 Genetics OR BIOL 0205 Cell Biology OR BIOL 0223 Microbiology 4, ORGANISMAL / PHYSIOLOGY BIOL 0211 Plant Biology OR BIOL 0221 Vertebrate Physiology OR BIOL 0227 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy OR BIOL 0239 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Biology Department Biology Department, Westfield State College, 577 Western Avenue, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5304 The Biology Department offers a collegial work environment where classes are relatively small. Research, particularly projects involving undergraduates, is also encouraged. Tenure-track faculty are eligible for a one semester sabbatical during their first three years to carry out research and other preparations for tenure review. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Bachelor of Science in Biology - Licensure for Teacher of Biology (8-12) Full Time Variable $ 13,511 ( Rs 6,22,046 ) a year Biology Department The Biology Department, in collaboration with the Education Department, offers a program of study leading to licensure by the Massachusetts Department of Elementary and Secondary Education as a Teacher of Secondary School Biology.The biology teacher education program at Westfield State University is accredited by the National Council for Accreditation in Teacher Education (NCATE) and has been recognized by the National Science Teachers Association. Students should have a high school diploma, G.E.D or an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a minimum score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) and 79 (internet test). Bachelor degree Westfield State College The core courses are BIOL 0201General Ecology 4, BIOL 0203 Genetics 4, BIOL 0205 Cell Biology preferred OR 0223 Microbiology 4, BIOL 0211 Plant Biology 4, BIOL 0230 Evolution 3, BIOL 0237 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, BIOL 0289 History & Nature of Scientific Knowledge 1, BIOL 0390 Teaching Secondary School Biology 3, PHSC 0101 Introduction to Physics 4, Two additional 300-level Biology courses selected in consultation with the Program Coordinator 8. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Biology Department Biology Department, Westfield State College, 577 Western Avenue, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5304 The Biology Department offers a collegial work environment where classes are relatively small. Research, particularly projects involving undergraduates, is also encouraged. Tenure-track faculty are eligible for a one semester sabbatical during their first three years to carry out research and other preparations for tenure review. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Bachelor of Science in Business Management - Accounting Full Time Variable $ 13,511 ( Rs 6,22,046 ) a year Department of Economics and Management The business management major provides an analytical framework for applied decision making in the business world, along with practical preparation for tomorrow’s workplace. After completion of a core of business courses, which provide fundamental business skills, students concentrate their studies in one of five functional areas. Course work throughout the program attempts to present students with a broad perspective of managerial decision making and includes consideration of moral and cultural constraints and issues regarding diversity. This integrative approach is reinforced in our final capstone courses; Business Policy/Strategy and International Business. Students should have a high school diploma, G.E.D or an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a minimum score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) and 79 (internet test). Bachelor degree Westfield State College The required business core (39 credits) is ACCT 0104 Principles of Accounting I 3, ACCT 0105 Principles of Accounting II 3, FINC 0207 Financial Management 3, MGMT 0107 Software Applications in Management 3, MGMT 0220 Production/Operations Management 3, MGMT 0221 Business Management 3, MGMT 0241 Business Law OR AVIA 0243 Aviation Law Aviation Concentration only 3, MGMT 0250 Quantitative Approaches to Business Decisions 3, MGMT 0308 Organizational Development and Behavior 3, MGMT 0321 Management Information Systems OR ACCT 0345 Accounting Information Systems 3;(Accounting Concentration only) MGMT 0325 Business Policy and Strategy 3, MGMT 0338 International Business 3, MRKT 0231 Marketing Management 3, NON-BUSINESS REQUIRED COURSES (18 credits) ECON 0101 Macroeconomics 3, ECON 0102 Microeconomics 3, ENGL 0103 Speech 3, ENGL 0392 Business and Technical Writing 3, MATH 0108 Statistics 3, MATH 0115 Math for Business and Social Science 3; ACCOUNTING (18 credits) ACCT 0310 Federal Income Taxation 3, ACCT 0311 Auditing 3, ACCT 0315 Intermediate Accounting I 3, ACCT 0316 Intermediate Accounting II 3, ACCT 0317 Cost Accounting 3, ACCT 0331 Advanced Accounting 3. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Department of Economics and Management Department of Economics and Management, Wilson 410, 577 Western Avenue, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5694 The mission of the Department of Economics and Management at Westfield State College is to provide a high quality program of undergraduate education in the areas of business management and economics to the citizens of the Commonwealthof Massachusetts and the surrounding area. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Bachelor of Science in Business Management - Aviation Management Full Time Variable $ 13,511 ( Rs 6,22,046 ) a year Department of Economics and Management The business management major provides an analytical framework for applied decision making in the business world, along with practical preparation for tomorrow’s workplace. After completion of a core of business courses, which provide fundamental business skills, students concentrate their studies in one of five functional areas. Course work throughout the program attempts to present students with a broad perspective of managerial decision making and includes consideration of moral and cultural constraints and issues regarding diversity. This integrative approach is reinforced in our final capstone courses; Business Policy/Strategy and International Business. Students should have a high school diploma, G.E.D or an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a minimum score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) and 79 (internet test). Bachelor degree Westfield State College The required business core (39 credits) is ACCT 0104 Principles of Accounting I 3, ACCT 0105 Principles of Accounting II 3, FINC 0207 Financial Management 3, MGMT 0107 Software Applications in Management 3, MGMT 0220 Production/Operations Management 3, MGMT 0221 Business Management 3, MGMT 0241 Business Law OR AVIA 0243 Aviation Law Aviation Concentration only 3, MGMT 0250 Quantitative Approaches to Business Decisions 3, MGMT 0308 Organizational Development and Behavior 3, MGMT 0321 Management Information Systems OR ACCT 0345 Accounting Information Systems 3;AVIATION MANAGEMENT (15 credits) AVIA 0130 Private Pilot Ground School 3, AVIA 0135 Aviation History and Development 3, AVIA 0261 Aviation Management 3, Flight Option: AVIA 0122 Private Pilot Flight School: Flight I 1, AVIA 0123 Private Pilot Flight School: Flight II 1, AVIA 0124 Private Pilot Flight School: Flight III 1, AVIA 0397 Aviation Internship 3, Non-Flight Option: AVIA 0397 Aviation Internship 6. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Department of Economics and Management Department of Economics and Management, Wilson 410, 577 Western Avenue, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5694 The mission of the Department of Economics and Management at Westfield State College is to provide a high quality program of undergraduate education in the areas of business management and economics to the citizens of the Commonwealthof Massachusetts and the surrounding area. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Bachelor of Science in Business Management - Finance Full Time Variable $ 13,511 ( Rs 6,22,046 ) a year Department of Economics and Management The business management major provides an analytical framework for applied decision making in the business world, along with practical preparation for tomorrow’s workplace. After completion of a core of business courses, which provide fundamental business skills, students concentrate their studies in one of five functional areas. Course work throughout the program attempts to present students with a broad perspective of managerial decision making and includes consideration of moral and cultural constraints and issues regarding diversity. This integrative approach is reinforced in our final capstone courses; Business Policy/Strategy and International Business. Students should have a high school diploma, G.E.D or an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a minimum score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) and 79 (internet test). Bachelor degree Westfield State College The required business core (39 credits) is ACCT 0104 Principles of Accounting I 3, ACCT 0105 Principles of Accounting II 3, FINC 0207 Financial Management 3, MGMT 0107 Software Applications in Management 3, MGMT 0220 Production/Operations Management 3, MGMT 0221 Business Management 3, MGMT 0241 Business Law OR AVIA 0243 Aviation Law Aviation Concentration only 3, MGMT 0250 Quantitative Approaches to Business Decisions 3, MGMT 0308 Organizational Development and Behavior 3, MGMT 0321 Management Information Systems OR ACCT 0345 Accounting Information Systems 3;FINANCE (18 credits) FINC 0312 Investments: Security Analysis 3, FINC 0318 Advanced Managerial Finance 3, FINC 0319 Investments: Portfolio Management 3, FINC 0320/ECON 0300 Money and Banking 3, MGMT/ECON 0305 Econometrics 3, 0300-Level Finance Elective 3. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Department of Economics and Management Department of Economics and Management, Wilson 410, 577 Western Avenue, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5694 The mission of the Department of Economics and Management at Westfield State College is to provide a high quality program of undergraduate education in the areas of business management and economics to the citizens of the Commonwealthof Massachusetts and the surrounding area. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Bachelor of Science in Business Management - Management Full Time Variable $ 13,511 ( Rs 6,22,046 ) a year Department of Economics and Management The business management major provides an analytical framework for applied decision making in the business world, along with practical preparation for tomorrow’s workplace. After completion of a core of business courses, which provide fundamental business skills, students concentrate their studies in one of five functional areas. Course work throughout the program attempts to present students with a broad perspective of managerial decision making and includes consideration of moral and cultural constraints and issues regarding diversity. This integrative approach is reinforced in our final capstone courses; Business Policy/Strategy and International Business. Students should have a high school diploma, G.E.D or an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a minimum score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) and 79 (internet test). Bachelor degree Westfield State College The required business core (39 credits) is ACCT 0104 Principles of Accounting I 3, ACCT 0105 Principles of Accounting II 3, FINC 0207 Financial Management 3, MGMT 0107 Software Applications in Management 3, MGMT 0220 Production/Operations Management 3, MGMT 0221 Business Management 3, MGMT 0241 Business Law OR AVIA 0243 Aviation Law Aviation Concentration only 3, MGMT 0250 Quantitative Approaches to Business Decisions 3, MGMT 0308 Organizational Development and Behavior 3, MGMT 0321 Management Information Systems OR ACCT 0345 Accounting Information Systems 3;MANAGEMENT (18 credits) MGMT 0301 Labor Relations 3, MGMT 0314 Human Resource Management 3, GMT 0342 Entrepreneurship 3, MGMT 0344 Project Management 3, MGMT 0346 Leadership 3, 0300-Level Management Elective 3. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Department of Economics and Management Department of Economics and Management, Wilson 410, 577 Western Avenue, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5694 The mission of the Department of Economics and Management at Westfield State College is to provide a high quality program of undergraduate education in the areas of business management and economics to the citizens of the Commonwealthof Massachusetts and the surrounding area. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Bachelor of Science in Business Management - Marketing Full Time Variable $ 13,511 ( Rs 6,22,046 ) a year Department of Economics and Management The business management major provides an analytical framework for applied decision making in the business world, along with practical preparation for tomorrow’s workplace. After completion of a core of business courses, which provide fundamental business skills, students concentrate their studies in one of five functional areas. Course work throughout the program attempts to present students with a broad perspective of managerial decision making and includes consideration of moral and cultural constraints and issues regarding diversity. This integrative approach is reinforced in our final capstone courses; Business Policy/Strategy and International Business. Students should have a high school diploma, G.E.D or an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a minimum score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) and 79 (internet test). Bachelor degree Westfield State College The required business core (39 credits) is ACCT 0104 Principles of Accounting I 3, ACCT 0105 Principles of Accounting II 3, FINC 0207 Financial Management 3, MGMT 0107 Software Applications in Management 3, MGMT 0220 Production/Operations Management 3, MGMT 0221 Business Management 3, MGMT 0241 Business Law OR AVIA 0243 Aviation Law Aviation Concentration only 3, MGMT 0250 Quantitative Approaches to Business Decisions 3, MGMT 0308 Organizational Development and Behavior 3, MGMT 0321 Management Information Systems OR ACCT 0345 Accounting Information Systems 3;MARKETING (18 credits) MRKT 0306 Logistics Management 3, MRKT 0307 Marketing Research Techniques 3, MRKT 0309 Sales and Sales Management 3, MRKT 0328 Principles of Advertising 3, MRKT 0337 Consumer Behavior 3, 0300-Level Marketing Elective 3. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Department of Economics and Management Department of Economics and Management, Wilson 410, 577 Western Avenue, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5694 The mission of the Department of Economics and Management at Westfield State College is to provide a high quality program of undergraduate education in the areas of business management and economics to the citizens of the Commonwealthof Massachusetts and the surrounding area. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Full Time Variable $ 13,511 ( Rs 6,22,046 ) a year Physical Science Department The Chemistry Major provides students with a deep understanding of chemistry. It is designed for students planning to teach at the high school level and is also appropriate for those interested in pursuing other careers for which a strong chemistry background is required. Students planning to teach should also review the section on licensure requirements that follows the description of the General Science Minor. Students should have a high school diploma, G.E.D or an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a minimum score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) and 79 (internet test). Bachelor degree Westfield State College The Required Foundation Courses (24 credits) are CHEM 0109 General Chemistry I 4, CHEM 0111 General Chemistry II 4, MATH 0105 Calculus I 4, MATH 0106 Calculus II 4, PHSC 0125 Physics I 4, PHSC 0127 Physics II 4, Required Upper-Level Courses:30-(33 credits) CHEM 0201 Organic Chemistry I 4, CHEM 0203 Organic Chemistry II 4, CHEM 0211 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry 3, CHEM 0305 Physical Chemistry I 3, CHEM 0307 Physical Chemistry II 4, CHEM 0311 Instrumental Analysis 4, CHEM 0313 Biochemistry 3, CHEM 0350 Theoretical or Experimental Research 3, CHEM 0389 Senior Seminar in Chemistry 1 and GNSC 0239 Current Topics in Science Seminar 1. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Physical Science Department Physical Science Department, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 The Physical Science Department is a multidisciplinary department, including the fields of astronomy, chemistry, geology, physics and science education. The Department offers majors leading to the B.S. in either Chemistry or General Science. The Chemistry Major prepares students for high school teaching, graduate school or employment in the field. The General Science Major is designed specifically for students who plan to teach at the elementary or middle school levels. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Bachelor of Science in Computer Information Systems Full Time Variable $ 13,511 ( Rs 6,22,046 ) a year Department of Computer and Information Science The Computer Information Systems (CIS) major has as its focus the processing of data for business or government use. File processing and database management are central to this activity, which typically includes replication of clerical function, generation of management reports, and provision of decision support information. Graduates of this program typically are recruited as business application programmers, web designers, database developers or administrators, technical writers, network administrators or support staff, or as end-user computing support personnel. Students should have a high school diploma, G.E.D or an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a minimum score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) and 79 (internet test). Bachelor degree Westfield State College The modules include CAIS 0102 Computer Science Principles, CAIS 0120 Computer Science/Program Design I, CAIS 0220 Computer Science/Program Design II, CAIS 0230 Data Structures/Algorithm Analysis, CAIS 0236 Computer Organization and Architecture, CAIS 0240 Software Engineering, CAIS 0302 Computer Science Seminar, CAIS 0305 Elements of Systems Programming, CAIS 0310 Database Management, CAIS 0339 Operating Systems, CAIS 0351 Intro to the Theory of Computation, CAIS 0363 Computer Science Senior Project. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Department of Computer and Information Science Department of Computer and Information Science, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5352 The Department of Computer and Information Science (DCIS) supports two distinclty different majors - Computer Science and Computer Information Systems. The Computer Science coursework focuses on core principles such as software design, computer hardware and organization, data representation and management, and transmission of data via files and networks. The Computer Information Systems coursework focuses on database management, file processing, and systems analysis and design, as typically used by organizations in both business and government. Application areas in which students of both majors become involved include software design, web development, networking, security, graphics, simulation, artificial intelligence, and end-user computing support. The Computer Science program is accredited by the Computing Accreditation Commission of the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET). Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Bachelor of Science in Computer Information Systems - End-User Computing Concentration Full Time Variable $ 13,511 ( Rs 6,22,046 ) a year Department of Computer and Information Science An End-User Computing Concentration will be satisfied if the student
ncludes both CAIS 0312 and CAIS 0337, as well as one of CAIS 0212
nd CAIS 0224 among the courses selected to complete the Computer
nformation Systems major.		 Students should have a high school diploma, G.E.D or an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a minimum score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) and 79 (internet test). Bachelor degree Westfield State College The modules include CAIS 0102 Computer Science Principles, CAIS 0120 Computer Science/Program Design I, CAIS 0220 Computer Science/Program Design II, CAIS 0230 Data Structures/Algorithm Analysis, CAIS 0236 Computer Organization and Architecture, CAIS 0240 Software Engineering, CAIS 0302 Computer Science Seminar, CAIS 0305 Elements of Systems Programming, CAIS 0310 Database Management, CAIS 0339 Operating Systems, CAIS 0351 Intro to the Theory of Computation, CAIS 0363 Computer Science Senior Project. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Department of Computer and Information Science Department of Computer and Information Science, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5352 The Department of Computer and Information Science (DCIS) supports two distinclty different majors - Computer Science and Computer Information Systems. The Computer Science coursework focuses on core principles such as software design, computer hardware and organization, data representation and management, and transmission of data via files and networks. The Computer Information Systems coursework focuses on database management, file processing, and systems analysis and design, as typically used by organizations in both business and government. Application areas in which students of both majors become involved include software design, web development, networking, security, graphics, simulation, artificial intelligence, and end-user computing support. The Computer Science program is accredited by the Computing Accreditation Commission of the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET). Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Bachelor of Science in Computer Science Full Time Variable $ 13,511 ( Rs 6,22,046 ) a year Department of Computer and Information Science The Computer Science (CS) major has as its focus core CS areas of software design, data representation, data management, and transmission of data via files and networks. Application areas engaging CS majors are web development, computer hardware organization, networking, security, graphics, simulation and artificial intelligence. Generally, graduates of this program of study are recruited as systems programmers/administrators (with responsibilities in the areas of compiler, operating system or utility program design), network, database or security administrators, web programmers, scientific or application software engineers, designers, or analysts. Students should have a high school diploma, G.E.D or an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a minimum score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) and 79 (internet test). Bachelor degree Westfield State College The modules include CAIS 0102 Computer Science Principles, CAIS 0120 Computer Science/Program Design I, CAIS 0220 Computer Science/Program Design II, CAIS 0230 Data Structures/Algorithm Analysis, CAIS 0236 Computer Organization and Architecture, CAIS 0240 Software Engineering, CAIS 0302 Computer Science Seminar, CAIS 0305 Elements of Systems Programming, CAIS 0310 Database Management, CAIS 0339 Operating Systems, CAIS 0351 Intro to the Theory of Computation, CAIS 0363 Computer Science Senior Project. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Department of Computer and Information Science Department of Computer and Information Science, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5352 The Department of Computer and Information Science (DCIS) supports two distinclty different majors - Computer Science and Computer Information Systems. The Computer Science coursework focuses on core principles such as software design, computer hardware and organization, data representation and management, and transmission of data via files and networks. The Computer Information Systems coursework focuses on database management, file processing, and systems analysis and design, as typically used by organizations in both business and government. Application areas in which students of both majors become involved include software design, web development, networking, security, graphics, simulation, artificial intelligence, and end-user computing support. The Computer Science program is accredited by the Computing Accreditation Commission of the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET). Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice Full Time Variable $ 13,511 ( Rs 6,22,046 ) a year Center for the Study of Criminal Justice The Bachelor of Science degree in Criminal Justice is a 120 credit-hour program. It is an interdisciplinary major, predicated on a common core of the humanities, social sciences, mathematics, and physical sciences. The goal of the program is to develop in students an increased analytical awareness of the role of law enforcement agencies, courts, and correctional institutions in the criminal justice system. Students should have a high school diploma, G.E.D or an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a minimum score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) and 79 (internet test). Bachelor degree Westfield State College The modules include (3 credit each) CRJU 0101 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CRJU 0121 Theories of Crime, CRJU 0201 Law Enforcement and Society, CRJU 0202 Introduction to Corrections, CRJU 0205 American Judicial System, CRJU 0231 Research Methods in Criminal Justice. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Center for the Study of Criminal Justice Center for the Study of Criminal Justice, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5309 The Criminal Justice major has grown from four students in 1969 to present day enrollment of over 750 full-time majors. Currently, the Criminal Justice Department offers its baccalaureate program at Westfield State College through the day and evening divisions, and part time through Continuing Education at Framingham State College. The Department also offers the Master of Science Degree in Criminal Justice at Westfield State College and Framingham State College. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Bachelor of Science in Education - Early Childhood Program (Pre K - 2) Students With and Without Disabilities Full Time Variable $ 13,511 ( Rs 6,22,046 ) a year Education Department The Elementary Education programs are designed to prepare outstanding teachers. Students enrolled in a Bachelor of Science in Education (BSE) program may choose either a major or licensure program in Elementary Education (Grades 1-6).BSE students seeking Early Childhood licensure (PreK-2) may choose the elementary major with licensure in early childhood or a stand-alone licensure program. All students majoring in education or completing a licensure program also must complete a liberal arts, sciences, or interdisciplinary major. Students should have a high school diploma, G.E.D or an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a minimum score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) and 79 (internet test). Bachelor degree Westfield State College The foundation course work includes EDUC 0220 Schools in American Culture 3 15, EDUC 0221 Students with Special Needs 3 15, EDUC 0380 Multicultural Education 3. The professional course work includes: EDUC 0201 Learning and Assessment 3, EDUC 0303 Early Literacy and Reading 3, EDUC 0305 Literature and Language Arts 3, EDUC 0308 Early Childhood Curriculum 3 30, EDUC 0314 Classroom Management 3, EDUC 0319 Principles of Teaching and Learning 3 30, EDUC 0381 Early Intervention for Young Children With Special Needs 3 15, Education Elective for the major only 3, EDUC 0336 Practicum I: Early Childhood Pre K-2 6 and EDUC 0337 Practicum II: Early Childhood Pre K-2 6. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Education Department Education Department, P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5315 Founded by Horace Mann, the father of American Public Education, Westfield State College has a long and distinguished tradition in teacher preparation. The faculty and staff of the Education Department are committed to inclusive learning communities that promote the welfare of all students. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Bachelor of Science in Education - Elementary Program (1-6) Full Time Variable $ 13,511 ( Rs 6,22,046 ) a year Education Department The Elementary Education programs are designed to prepare outstanding teachers. Students enrolled in a Bachelor of Science in Education (BSE) program may choose either a major or licensure program in Elementary Education (Grades 1-6).BSE students seeking Early Childhood licensure (PreK-2) may choose the elementary major with licensure in early childhood or a stand-alone licensure program. All students majoring in education or completing a licensure program also must complete a liberal arts, sciences, or interdisciplinary major. Students should have a high school diploma, G.E.D or an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a minimum score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) and 79 (internet test). Bachelor degree Westfield State College The foundation course work include EDUC 0220 Schools in American Culture 3 15, EDUC 0221 Students with Special Needs 3 15, EDUC 0380 Multicultural Education 3, PROFESSIONAL COURSEWORK: EDUC 0201 Learning and Assessment 3, EDUC 0303 Early Literacy and Reading 3, EDUC 0305 Literature and Language Arts 3, EDUC 0306 Elementary Curriculum and Instruction 3 30, EDUC 0311 Social Studies in the Elementary School 3, EDUC 0314 Classroom Management 3, EDUC 0319 Principles of Teaching and Learning 3 30, Education Elective for the major only 3 and EDUC 0338 Practicum: Elementary 12. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Education Department Education Department, P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5315 Founded by Horace Mann, the father of American Public Education, Westfield State College has a long and distinguished tradition in teacher preparation. The faculty and staff of the Education Department are committed to inclusive learning communities that promote the welfare of all students. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Bachelor of Science in Education - Moderate Special Needs 5-12 Full Time Variable $ 13,511 ( Rs 6,22,046 ) a year Education Department   Students should have a high school diploma, G.E.D or an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a minimum score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) and 79 (internet test). Bachelor degree Westfield State College The foundation course work include EDUC 0220 Schools in American Culture 3 15, EDUC 0221 Students with Special Needs 3 15, EDUC 0380 Multicultural Education 3. The special education coursework include EDUC 0303 Early Literacy and Reading 3, EDUC 0354 Educational Planning and Evaluation: Middle and Secondary Schools 3 30, EDUC 0370 Speech and Language Problems of the Special Needs Child 3, EDUC 0371 Identification, Assessment, Planning and Programming 3 30, EDUC 0374 Career Education and Transition for Students with Disabilities 3, EDUC 0376 Developmental Disabilities and Self-Determination 12, EDUC 0377 Learning Disabilities and Instructional Strategies 3, EDUC 0378 Classroom Management of Students with Behavioral/Emotional Problems 3, Education elective major only 3 and EDUC 0397 Practicum: Moderate Special Needs 12. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Education Department Education Department, P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5315 Founded by Horace Mann, the father of American Public Education, Westfield State College has a long and distinguished tradition in teacher preparation. The faculty and staff of the Education Department are committed to inclusive learning communities that promote the welfare of all students. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Bachelor of Science in Education - Professional Sequence: Middle (Grades 5-8) and Secondary (Grades 8-12) Specialist Full Time Variable $ 13,511 ( Rs 6,22,046 ) a year Education Department Secondary Education programs prepare students to teach select academic disciplines at middle and senior high schools. The course work in instructional methods emphasizes helping the pre-service teacher become skilled at communicating the principles and concepts basic to an academic subject. Students should have a high school diploma, G.E.D or an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a minimum score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) and 79 (internet test). Bachelor degree Westfield State College The professional sequence core: EDUC 0220 Schools in American Culture 3, EDUC 0380 Multicultural Education 3, Professional Sequence Courses Middle And Secondary Specialist: EDUC 0220 Schools in American Culture 3, EDUC 0221 Students with Special Needs 3, EDUC 0321 The Middle School and Its Students 3, EDUC 0352 Educational Planning and Evaluation: Middle Schools or EDUC 0353 Educational Planning and Evaluation: Secondary Schools or EDUC 0354 Educational Planning and Evaluation: Middle and Secondary Schools 3, PSYC 0203 Adolescent Development 3, (prerequisite, Psychology 0101) Appropriate academic methods course 3, Appropriate Practicum 12, EDUC 0364 Practicum Middle School (12) or EDUC 0369 Practicum Secondary (12) or EDUC 0364 (6) and EDUC 0369 (6) 12. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Education Department Education Department, P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5315 Founded by Horace Mann, the father of American Public Education, Westfield State College has a long and distinguished tradition in teacher preparation. The faculty and staff of the Education Department are committed to inclusive learning communities that promote the welfare of all students. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Bachelor of Science in Education - Teacher of Students with Moderate Special Needs Major or Licensure Programs (Pre K-8) Full Time Variable $ 13,511 ( Rs 6,22,046 ) a year Education Department   Students should have a high school diploma, G.E.D or an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a minimum score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) and 79 (internet test). Bachelor degree Westfield State College The foundation course work include EDUC 0220 Schools in American Culture 3 15, EDUC 0221 Students with Special Needs 3 15, EDUC 0380 Multicultural Education 3. The professional course work include EDUC 0303 Early Literacy and Reading 3, EDUC 0319 Principles of Teaching and Learning 3 30, EDUC 0370 Speech and Language Problems of the Special Needs Child 3, EDUC 0371 Identification, Assessment, Planning and Programming 3 30, EDUC 0376 Developmental Disabilities and Self Determination 3, EDUC 0377 Learning Disabilities and Instructional Strategies 3, EDUC 0378 Classroom Management of Students Behavioral/Emotional Problems 3, EDUC 0381 Early Intervention for Young Children with Special Needs 3 15, Education elective major only 3 and EDUC 0397 Practicum: Moderate Special Needs 12. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Education Department Education Department, P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5315 Founded by Horace Mann, the father of American Public Education, Westfield State College has a long and distinguished tradition in teacher preparation. The faculty and staff of the Education Department are committed to inclusive learning communities that promote the welfare of all students. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science Full Time Variable $ 13,511 ( Rs 6,22,046 ) a year Environmental Science Major The primary mission of the Environmental Science program is to provide a service-oriented, interdisciplinary and collaborative program which helps students to develop an understanding of the natural world. Students should have a high school diploma, G.E.D or an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a minimum score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) and 79 (internet test). Bachelor degree Westfield State College The Required Environmental Science Courses (10-11 credits): One of the Following: BIOL 0102 Environmental Biology or 4 GARP 0106 Environmental Analysis 3, And also: BIOL 0128 Biological Intro. to Organismal, Ecological, and Evolutionary Biology 4, CHEM 0109 and 0111 General Chemistry I & II 8 ENGL 0392 Business and Technical Writing 3, ARP 0102 Physical Geography 4, GEOL 0101 Physical Geology with Lab 4. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Environmental Science Major Environmental Science Major, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5305 Westfield State College has established an interdisciplinary and intercollege Environmental Science major that emphasizes the interdependence of the natural and social sciences. Upon completion of this major, students will be able to identify and understand the major components of social systems and the natural environment, and how these components interact. Graduates will be prepared to enter the rapidly expanding environmental field with careers in the public and private sectors. Employment opportunities exist in industries concerned about pollutants and toxic waste by-products of their own manufacturing procedures, or among companies specializing in solid and toxic waste management, methods of pollution abatement, or groundwater testing and cleanup. Other employment opportunities include local, state, or federal government agencies engaged in development planning or monitoring compliance with environmental laws, or with monitoring air, groundwater, or surface water quality. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Bachelor of Science in General Science - Option I: Elementary Licensure (1-6) Full Time Variable $ 13,511 ( Rs 6,22,046 ) a year Education Department The General Science Major provides a solid grounding in the physical and biological sciences. While some of our General Science graduates have found work as laboratory technicians or have gone on to graduate school, this program is most appropriate for, and normally is recommended only to, those who are planning to teach at the K-8 level. Students in this major may choose either of two tracks, the first designed for those interested in teaching at the elementary school level, or the second intended for those interested in teaching general science at the middle school level. Students should choose the specific coursework sequence appropriate for the license they are planning to pursue. Students should have a high school diploma, G.E.D or an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a minimum score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) and 79 (internet test). Bachelor degree Westfield State College The Required Foundation Courses (26 credits) ASTR 0101 Astronomy 3, BIOL 0102 Environmental Biology 4, BIOL 0104 Human Biology 4, CHEM 0101 Introduction to Chemistry 4, GEOL 0101 Physical Geology With Laboratory 4, GEOL 0106 Historical Geology 3, PHSC 0101 Introduction to Physics 4, Required Upper-Level Courses (13 credits) GARP 0230 Meteorology 3, GNSC 0239 Current Topics in Science Seminar 1, GNSC 0330 Science, Technology and Society 3, GNSC 0360 Methods of Science Education for PreK-6 2 and GNSC 0383 Senior Seminar in General Science 1. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Education Department Education Department, P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5315 Founded by Horace Mann, the father of American Public Education, Westfield State College has a long and distinguished tradition in teacher preparation. The faculty and staff of the Education Department are committed to inclusive learning communities that promote the welfare of all students. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Bachelor of Science in General Science - Option II: Middle School Licensure in General Science (5-8) Full Time Variable $ 13,511 ( Rs 6,22,046 ) a year Education Department Students selecting this track are generally expected to complete the Professional Sequence for Middle School Specialist through the Education Department (including GNSC 0371: Methods of Science Education for the Middle School) in addition to the coursework for the major in General Science. Students should have a high school diploma, G.E.D or an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a minimum score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) and 79 (internet test). Bachelor degree Westfield State College The General Science Major provides a solid grounding in the physical and biological sciences. While some of our General Science graduates have found work as laboratory technicians or have gone on to graduate school, this program is most appropriate for, and normally is recommended only to, those who are planning to teach at the K-8 level. Students in this major may choose either of two tracks, the first designed for those interested in teaching at the elementary school level, or the second intended for those interested in teaching general science at the middle school level. Students should choose the specific coursework sequence appropriate for the license they are planning to pursue. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Education Department Education Department, P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5315 Founded by Horace Mann, the father of American Public Education, Westfield State College has a long and distinguished tradition in teacher preparation. The faculty and staff of the Education Department are committed to inclusive learning communities that promote the welfare of all students. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Bachelor of Science in Liberal Arts Full Time Variable $ 13,511 ( Rs 6,22,046 ) a year Liberal Studies Major The Liberal Studies major is an excellent choice for students seeking licensure in Elementary, Early Childhood, Middle School (Humanities or Math and Science), or Special Education. (All prospective teachers in Massachusetts are required to complete a liberal arts, sciences, or interdisciplinary major). Students seeking these licenses may be best served by completing the Multidisciplinary Liberal Studies Track. Students should have a high school diploma, G.E.D or an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a minimum score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) and 79 (internet test). Bachelor degree Westfield State College   Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Liberal Studies Major Liberal Studies Major, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Founded by Horace Mann, the father of American Public Education, Westfield State College has a long and distinguished tradition in teacher preparation. The faculty and staff of the Education Department are committed to inclusive learning communities that promote the welfare of all students. No All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Bachelor of Science in Movement Science - Health Fitness Full Time Variable $ 13,511 ( Rs 6,22,046 ) a year Movement Science Sport and Leisure Studies The Health Fitness concentration is accredited by the Commission of Accreditation of Allied Health Education Programs’ (CAAHEP) Committee on Accreditation for the Exercise Science (CoAES). Upon Successful completion of the program the student will have met the academic and internship requirements necessary to sit for an examination for a nationally recognized certification in exercise and sport science. Students should have a high school diploma, G.E.D or an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a minimum score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) and 79 (internet test). Bachelor degree Westfield State College The Required Course List: MOVP 0101 Intro to Health Fitness 1, MOVP 0107 Exercise Injuries: Prevention and Treatment 3, MOVP 0108 Principles of Health and Wellbeing 3, MOVP 0190 First Aid and Emergency Care 1, MOVP 0192 Exercise Leadership 2, MOVP 0212 Concepts of Nutrition 3, MOVP 0183 Relaxation Techniques 1, MOVP 0305 Principles of Strength and Conditioning 3, MOVP 0310 Health Aspects of Aging 3, MOVP 0320 Fitness Assessment and Exercise Prescription 3, MOVP 0321 Supervising Sports/Fitness Programs 3, MOVP 0328 Fitness and Rehab for Spec Populations 3, Also required is: MOVP 0397 Internship in Health or Two upper-level courses in major 6. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Movement Science Sport and Leisure Studies Movement Science Sport and Leisure Studies, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 This department offers a major in Movement Science leading to a Bachelor of Science (B. S.) degree. The major program prepares the student with a foundation in the human movement sciences enabling the student to pursue a career alternative through selection of at least one of five concentrations; Athletic Training, Sports Medicine, Health Fitness, Physical Education Teacher Certification and Wilderness Experiences. Students successfully completing the undergraduate degree program may also pursue graduate study. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Bachelor of Science in Movement Science - Sports Medicine Full Time Variable $ 13,511 ( Rs 6,22,046 ) a year Movement Science Sport and Leisure Studies The Sports Medicine option is a pre-professional preparation option which completes requirements for a movement science major; however, further study will be necessary in order to obtain credentialing in an allied health profession. Students should have a high school diploma, G.E.D or an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a minimum score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) and 79 (internet test). Bachelor degree Westfield State College The Major Core Classes include MOVP 0100 Introduction to Exercise Science 3, MOVP 0105 Foundations of Movement Science I 3, MOVP 0106 Foundations of Movement Science II 3, BIOL 0237 Anatomy and Physiology I 4, BIOL 0239 Anatomy and Physiology II 4, MOVP 0202 Introduction to Motor Learning 3, MOVP 0203 Motor Development and Behavior 3, MOVP 0204 Kinesiology 3 and MOVP 0205 Physiology of Exercise 3. The Required Course List for Sports Medicine concentration: MOVP 0107 Exercise Injuries: Prevention and Treatment 3, MOVP 0212 Concepts of Nutrition 3, MOVP 0234 Evaluation/ Upper Extremity Injuries 31, MOVP 0235 Evaluation/ Lower Extremity Injuries 3, MOVP 0319 General Medical Aspects of Physical Activity 3, MOVP 0323 Therapeutic Modalities 3, MOVP 0328 Fitness and Rehab for Spec Populations 3, Also required is: MOVP 0395 Internship in Sports Medicine or Two upper level courses 6. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Movement Science Sport and Leisure Studies Movement Science Sport and Leisure Studies, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 This department offers a major in Movement Science leading to a Bachelor of Science (B. S.) degree. The major program prepares the student with a foundation in the human movement sciences enabling the student to pursue a career alternative through selection of at least one of five concentrations; Athletic Training, Sports Medicine, Health Fitness, Physical Education Teacher Certification and Wilderness Experiences. Students successfully completing the undergraduate degree program may also pursue graduate study. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Bachelor of Science in Movement Science - Teacher of Physical Education Concentration Full Time Variable $ 13,511 ( Rs 6,22,046 ) a year Movement Science Sport and Leisure Studies The Westfield State University program for licensure for teachers of Physical Education has received “national recognition” from the National Association for Sport and Physical Education (NASPE) and the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE). Students should have a high school diploma, G.E.D or an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a minimum score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) and 79 (internet test). Bachelor degree Westfield State College The Required Course List: MOVP 0103 Introduction to Teaching Physical Education 1, MOVP 0260 MOVP 0261 Analysis of Teaching; Selected P.E. Skills I: Elementary Secondary 4, MOVP 0262 Analysis of Teaching P.E. Skills II 2, MOVP 0302 Measurement and Evaluation in P.E. 3, MOVP 0311 Adaptive Physical Education 3, MOVP 0313 MOVP 0314 Physical Education Teaching, Methodology: Elementary Secondary 3, MOVP 0316 Curriculum Planning and Implementation in P.E. 2, MOVP 0348 0350 Practicum I: ElemSecondary 6, MOVP 0349 0352 Practicum II: Elem Secondary 6, MOVP 0355 Practicum Seminar 3 and EDUC 0380 Multicultural Education 3. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Movement Science Sport and Leisure Studies Movement Science Sport and Leisure Studies, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 This department offers a major in Movement Science leading to a Bachelor of Science (B. S.) degree. The major program prepares the student with a foundation in the human movement sciences enabling the student to pursue a career alternative through selection of at least one of five concentrations; Athletic Training, Sports Medicine, Health Fitness, Physical Education Teacher Certification and Wilderness Experiences. Students successfully completing the undergraduate degree program may also pursue graduate study. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Bachelor of Science in Movement Science - Wilderness Leadership Full Time Variable $ 13,511 ( Rs 6,22,046 ) a year Movement Science Sport and Leisure Studies Wilderness Leadership administers an experiential curriculum of traditional and alternative teaching methods both in the classroom and in the field that meets the needs of the individual student’s technical and theoretical foundation of becoming a professional in the field of outdoor adventure leadership. This concentration prepares students for careers in outdoor education and to lead field trips and adventure trips within the leisure industry. Students should have a high school diploma, G.E.D or an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a minimum score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) and 79 (internet test). Bachelor degree Westfield State College The Required Course are MOVP 0199 Wilderness Experiences 3, MOVP 0245 Adventure Challenge Instructor 3, MOVP 0250 Techniques of Wilderness Leadership 3, MOVP 0190 First Aid and Emergency Care 1, BIOL 0128 Biological Concepts 4 or
NVS 0106 Introduction to Environmental Analysis 3, MOVP 0309 Outdoor Recreation 3 or EDUC 0312 Outdoor Education 3; As well as three activities courses from the following list: (3-5) MOVP 0137 Skin and Scuba 1, MOVP 0138 Boating and Canoeing 1, MOVP 0139 Kayaking 1, MOVP 0154 Down Hill Skiing 1, MOVP 0155 Ski Touring and Snowshoeing 1, MOVP 0167 Camping Skills 1, MOVP 0172 Orienteering 1, MOVP 0173 Initiative Games and Ropes 1, MOVP 0180 Rock Climbing 1, MOVP 0182 Life Guard Training 2 or MOVP 0184 Water Safety Instructor 2.		 Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Movement Science Sport and Leisure Studies Movement Science Sport and Leisure Studies, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 This department offers a major in Movement Science leading to a Bachelor of Science (B. S.) degree. The major program prepares the student with a foundation in the human movement sciences enabling the student to pursue a career alternative through selection of at least one of five concentrations; Athletic Training, Sports Medicine, Health Fitness, Physical Education Teacher Certification and Wilderness Experiences. Students successfully completing the undergraduate degree program may also pursue graduate study. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Bachelor of Science in Nursing Full Time Variable $ 13,511 ( Rs 6,22,046 ) a year Nursing Department The goal of this undergraduate program is to prepare a nursing graduate who is skilled in promoting health, who uses clinical judgment to deliver high quality, compassionate, and evidenced base care to individuals, families and communities and who demonstrates cultural and ethical understanding and leadership abilities. Students should have a high school diploma, G.E.D or an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a minimum score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) and 79 (internet test). Bachelor degree Westfield State College The Freshmen Year requirements are First Semester: CHEM 0103 Chemistry for the Life Science 4, ENGL 0101 English Composition I 3, NURS 0101 Introduction to Professional Nursing 2, PHIL 0102 Introduction to Ethics 3, SOCI 0101 Introduction to Sociology 3, Second Semester, BIOL 0123 Math Methods in the Natural Sciences 3, BIOL 0237 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, ENGL 0102 English Composition II 3, MOVP 0212 Nutrition 3, PSYC 0101 Introduction to Psychology 3, SOPHOMORE YEAR: First Semester Appreciation of the Arts Core Elective 3, BIOL 0239 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4, Global Diversity Core Elective 3, NURS 0200 Health Assessment and Promotion 3, US History and Government Core Elective 3. Second Semester BIOL 0223 Microbiology 4, NURS 0210 Current Principles of Professional Nursing 4, NURS 0220 Nursing Pharmacology 3, PSYC 0207 Lifespan Development 3, SOCI 0202 Race and Ethnic Relations 3, JUNIOR YEAR- First Semester: MATH 0108 Elementary Statistics 3, NURS 0300 Nursing Care of the Adult and Older Adult 9, SOCI 0321 Social Gerontology 3, Second Semester: Literary and Philosophical Analysis Core Elective 3, NURS 0305 Nursing Research 3, NURS 0310 Community Health Nursing 5, NURS 0315 Psychiatric Nursing 5, SENIOR YEAR: First Semester, Appreciation of the Arts Core Elective 3, NURS 0320 Nursing Care of Women and Children 7, NURS 0350 Advanced Principles of Professional Nursing 3; Second Semester: NURS 0355 Nursing Leadership 3, NURS 0360 Preparation for Professional Licensure 1, NURS 0397 Nursing Capstone/Clinical Internship 6, Social Understanding Core Elective 3. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Nursing Department Nursing Department, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 8318 This department offers a major in Movement Science leading to a Bachelor of Science (B. S.) degree. The major program prepares the student with a foundation in the human movement sciences enabling the student to pursue a career alternative through selection of at least one of five concentrations; Athletic Training, Sports Medicine, Health Fitness, Physical Education Teacher Certification and Wilderness Experiences. Students successfully completing the undergraduate degree program may also pursue graduate study. No All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Bachelor of Science in Regional Planning Full Time Variable $ 13,511 ( Rs 6,22,046 ) a year Department of Geography and Regional Planning Interdisciplinary in nature, the field of regional planning integrates knowledge from geography and environmental science, planning history, law and public policy, and computer applications. As a field, Regional Planning focuses on a comprehensive approach to problem solving that takes into consideration long term consequences, especially concerns of sustainability. Regional planning majors gain the knowledge and skill set of a professional planner, while exploring the values and ethical dimensions of human/environment interactions. Students should have a high school diploma, G.E.D or an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a minimum score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) and 79 (internet test). Bachelor degree Westfield State College The Regional Planning Foundation Courses (16 credits) GARP 0101 World Regional Geography 3, GARP 0102 Physical Geography and Lab 4, GARP 0105 Introduction to Community Planning 3, GARP 0106 Introduction to Environmental Analysis 3, GARP 0391 Seminar: Regional/Environmental Planning 3, Methodology 9 credits: Choices must include one graphic course and one quantitative course. Graphic Methods GARP 0243 Introduction to Remote Sensing 3, GARP 0244 Intro to Geographic Information Systems 3, GARP 0344 Advanced Geographic Information Systems 3, Quantitative Methods GARP 0340 Data Collection and Analysis 3 and GARP 0346 Quantitative Methods in Planning 3. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Department of Geography and Regional Planning Department of Geography and Regional Planning, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5722 This department offers a strong planning education that includes a foundation in physical and social geography as well as pragmatic techniques to solve planning and environmental problems to foster sustainable development. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Bachelor of Social Work Full Time Variable $ 13,511 ( Rs 6,22,046 ) a year Department of Sociology and Social Work, Social Work Program The major in social work prepares students to practice bachelor’s level social work in today’s complex world. This preparation takes into consideration the value of human diversity in the world and the reality of oppression in the world. Specifically, the curriculum provides students with the values and ethics, the skills, and the knowledge needed for beginning level generalist social work practice. The program is accredited by the Council on Social Work Education. Students should have a high school diploma, G.E.D or an equivalent qualification. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a minimum score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer test) and 79 (internet test). Bachelor degree Westfield State College The modules include SOCW 0103 Introduction to Social Work and Social Welfare, SOCW 0204 Introduction to Research Methods in Social Work, SOCW 0301 Advanced Research Methods, SOCW 0241 Human Behavior and the Social Environment I, SOCW 0242 Human Behavior and the Social Environment II, SOCW 0243 Social Welfare Policy Analysis, SOCW 0340 Introduction to Generalist Practice, SOCW 0341 Generalist Practice with Communities and Organizations, SOCW 0342 Generalist Practice with Individuals, SOCW 0343 Generalist Practice with Families and Groups, SOCW 0351 Social Work Field Practicum I, SOCW 0352 Social Work Field Practicum II. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Department of Sociology and Social Work, Social Work Program Department of Sociology and Social Work, Social Work Program, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5536 The Social Work Program offers a major in social work leading to a BSW degree. The program&#39;s mission is to prepare bachelor level students to practice generalist social work at the entry level and be prepared for graduate education in social work. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Master of Arts in Applied Behavior Analysis Full Time 48 Credit-hour(s) $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit Department of Psychology The program at Westfield State University consists of 48-credit hours and is designed to be completed in 2-years, although an extended, part-time option is available. The core courses in Applied Behavior Analysis have been approved by the Behavior Analysis Certification Board (BACB) as meeting the coursework requirements for eligibility to take the Behavior Analysis certification exam. In addition, students are required to complete a practicum each semester while enrolled in the program. Students should have a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. Acceptance also requires a satisfactory undergraduate Q.P.A (minimum of 2.6 overall or a 3.0 Q.P.A. for the last two years of undergraduate studies). Either the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test is required for admission to all graduate programs, except Accountancy. The Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) is required for Accountancy applicants. In addition, applicants whose native language is other than English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam for admission. Masters Westfield State College The Required Courses core (24 credits) are PSYC 0646 Principles of Applied Behavior Analysis 3, PSYC 0647 Autism and Developmental Disabilities 3, PSYC 0648 Behavior Analysis Applications: Ethics, Assessment and Intervention Decisions 3, PSYC 0649 Behavioral Interventions 3, PSYC 0651 Single Subject Research Methodology & Design 3, PSYC 0514 History and Systems of Psychology 3, PSYC 0564 Drugs and Behavior 3 and PSYC 0630 Advanced Developmental Psychology 3. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Department of Psychology Department of Psychology, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Westfield State College (WSC) was founded in 1839 by Horace Mann. Westfield State is a four-year, coeducational, comprehensive public college. The most residential of the nine Massachusetts state colleges, Westfield State takes pride in its warm, comfortable atmosphere and small class sizes. The College priorities are dynamic, effective teaching, and student involvement in the life of the college and the community. Students benefit from Westfield State&#39;s emphasis on service and experiential learning. It&#39;s the perfect environment for getting a well-rounded education while achieving specialized goals. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Master of Arts in English Full Time 34 Credit-hour(s) $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit Department of English The 34-credit M.A. in English program prepares students for advanced graduate studies in English at the doctorate level; for professional studies (law, business administration); and for work in related fields (communications, public relations, publishing, human resources). The program culminates in a 1-credit pre-capstone and 3-credit capstone experience in which students work with a graduate faculty member to produce a research-based scholarly essay about a topic of their interest. Students should have a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. Acceptance also requires a satisfactory undergraduate Q.P.A (minimum of 2.6 overall or a 3.0 Q.P.A. for the last two years of undergraduate studies). Either the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test is required for admission to all graduate programs, except Accountancy. The Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) is required for Accountancy applicants. In addition, applicants whose native language is other than English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam for admission. Masters Westfield State College The required courses are ENGL 0608 Theories of Literary Criticism 3, One 600-level course in American literature 3, One 600-level course in British literature 3, Fifteen additional credits at the 600 level 15 and Two additional English courses at either the 500 or 600 level 6. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Department of English Department of English, P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5330 Westfield State College (WSC) was founded in 1839 by Horace Mann. Westfield State is a four-year, coeducational, comprehensive public college. The most residential of the nine Massachusetts state colleges, Westfield State takes pride in its warm, comfortable atmosphere and small class sizes. The College priorities are dynamic, effective teaching, and student involvement in the life of the college and the community. Students benefit from Westfield State&#39;s emphasis on service and experiential learning. It&#39;s the perfect environment for getting a well-rounded education while achieving specialized goals. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Master of Arts in English with Initial Licensure Full Time 40 Credit-hour(s) $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit Department of English Through this 34-credit program, students earn Initial Licensure to teach at the middle school or secondary level. After receiving a strong pedagogical foundation, students engage in a 6-credit practicum as student teachers. Graduates who receive Initial Licensure along with their M.A. degree can return to WSU to receive Professional Licensure through only 12 credits of additional coursework. Students should have a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. Acceptance also requires a satisfactory undergraduate Q.P.A (minimum of 2.6 overall or a 3.0 Q.P.A. for the last two years of undergraduate studies). Either the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test is required for admission to all graduate programs, except Accountancy. The Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) is required for Accountancy applicants. In addition, applicants whose native language is other than English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam for admission. Masters Westfield State College The required courses are EDUC 0540 Students with Special Needs 3, EDUC 0552/553/554 Educational Planning and Evaluation 3, ENGL 0550 English Methods 3, ENGL 0527 Contemporary Cross-Cultural Literature 3, ENGL 0583 Teaching Writing 3, ENGL 0538 Literature and the Adolescent 3, 12 additional credits in 600-level Literature Courses 12: ENGL 0646 Pre-Capstone Course 1, ENGL 0647 Capstone Project in either literature or pedagogy 3, EDUC 0564 Practicum: Middle school (one semester) or 6, EDUC 0569 Practicum: Secondary (one semester) or 6 and EDUC 564 and 569 Practicum: Middle school and Secondary 12. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Department of English Department of English, P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5330 Westfield State College (WSC) was founded in 1839 by Horace Mann. Westfield State is a four-year, coeducational, comprehensive public college. The most residential of the nine Massachusetts state colleges, Westfield State takes pride in its warm, comfortable atmosphere and small class sizes. The College priorities are dynamic, effective teaching, and student involvement in the life of the college and the community. Students benefit from Westfield State&#39;s emphasis on service and experiential learning. It&#39;s the perfect environment for getting a well-rounded education while achieving specialized goals. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Master of Arts in English with Professional Licensure Full Time 34 Credit-hour(s) $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit Department of English This graduate degree is designed for students who have already earned Initial Licensure. The 34-credit track allows students to earn Professional Licensure to teach at the middle school or secondary level. Students should have a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. Acceptance also requires a satisfactory undergraduate Q.P.A (minimum of 2.6 overall or a 3.0 Q.P.A. for the last two years of undergraduate studies). Either the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test is required for admission to all graduate programs, except Accountancy. The Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) is required for Accountancy applicants. In addition, applicants whose native language is other than English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam for admission. Masters Westfield State College The required courses are ENGL 0539 Advanced Methods of Teaching English 3, ENGL 0609 Contemporary Issues in English 3, ENGL 0608 Theories of Literary Criticism 3, One 600-level course in American literature 3, One 600-level course in British literature 3 and Nine additional credits at 600 level 9. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Department of English Department of English, P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5330 Westfield State College (WSC) was founded in 1839 by Horace Mann. Westfield State is a four-year, coeducational, comprehensive public college. The most residential of the nine Massachusetts state colleges, Westfield State takes pride in its warm, comfortable atmosphere and small class sizes. The College priorities are dynamic, effective teaching, and student involvement in the life of the college and the community. Students benefit from Westfield State&#39;s emphasis on service and experiential learning. It&#39;s the perfect environment for getting a well-rounded education while achieving specialized goals. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Master of Arts in Psychology - Mental Health Counseling Full Time 48 Credit-hour(s) $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit Department of Psychology Completion of the mental health counseling concentration is the first step toward fulfillment of a Massachusetts mental health counselor license. Successful completion of these 48 credits, combined with 12 additional credits (and other requirements, as outlined by 262 CMR, Board of Allied Mental Health and Human Services Professions) will offer students the opportunity to apply for licensure as mental health counselors. Students should have a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. Acceptance also requires a satisfactory undergraduate Q.P.A (minimum of 2.6 overall or a 3.0 Q.P.A. for the last two years of undergraduate studies). Either the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test is required for admission to all graduate programs, except Accountancy. The Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) is required for Accountancy applicants. In addition, applicants whose native language is other than English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam for admission. Masters Westfield State College The Required Courses (36 credits) are PSYC 0522 Theories of Counseling 3, PSYC 0610 Principles and Practices of Psychological Testing 3, PSYC 0621 Basic and Applied Research 3, PSYC 0620 Dynamics of Group Counseling 3, PSYC 0630 Advanced Development 3, PSYC 0645 Counseling Diverse Populations 3, PSYC 0524 Counseling Basics with Supervision 4, PSYC 0624 Advanced Counseling with Supervision 4, PSYC 0615 Psychopathology: Diagnosis and Treatment of Adults 3, PSYC 0641 Ethics and Standards in the Mental Health Profession 3 and PSYC 0675 Case Study: Applications of Theory and Practice w/Professional Orientation 4. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Department of Psychology Department of Psychology, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Westfield State College (WSC) was founded in 1839 by Horace Mann. Westfield State is a four-year, coeducational, comprehensive public college. The most residential of the nine Massachusetts state colleges, Westfield State takes pride in its warm, comfortable atmosphere and small class sizes. The College priorities are dynamic, effective teaching, and student involvement in the life of the college and the community. Students benefit from Westfield State&#39;s emphasis on service and experiential learning. It&#39;s the perfect environment for getting a well-rounded education while achieving specialized goals. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Master of Arts in Psychology - School Guidance Counseling (PreK-8, 5-12) Full Time 48 Credit-hour(s) $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit Department of Psychology The Department of Psychology at Westfield State University offers a 48-credit graduate Master’s program in Psychology with a specialized track in school guidance counseling (levels: Pre-K-8; 5-12). Successful completion of the course requirements and the Portfolio demonstrate that the candidates have acquired subject matter knowledge and application competencies required for the School Guidance Counselor license. Students should have a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. Acceptance also requires a satisfactory undergraduate Q.P.A (minimum of 2.6 overall or a 3.0 Q.P.A. for the last two years of undergraduate studies). Either the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test is required for admission to all graduate programs, except Accountancy. The Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) is required for Accountancy applicants. In addition, applicants whose native language is other than English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam for admission. Masters Westfield State College The Required Courses (40 credits) are PSYC 0591 Pre-Practicum (Guidance PreK-8) 1 OR PSYC 0592 Pre-Practicum (Guidance 5-12) 1, PSYC 0522 Theories of Counseling 3, PSYC 0523 Counseling Basics 3, PSYC 0601 Psychological Theories and Practices in Career Development 3, PSYC 0605 Psychopathology: Diagnosis and Treatment of Children and Adolescents 3, PSYC 0610 Principles and Practices of Psychological Testing 3, PSYC 0613 Principles and Practices of School Guidance 3, PSYC 0621 Basic and Applied Research 3, PSYC 0620 Dynamics of Group Counseling 3, PSYC 0623 Advanced Counseling 3, PSYC 0630 Advanced Developmental Psychology 3, PSYC 0635 Crisis Intervention in the School and Community 3, PSYC 0645 Counseling Diverse Populations 3 and PSYC 0555 Psychology: Special Topics 3. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Department of Psychology Department of Psychology, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Westfield State College (WSC) was founded in 1839 by Horace Mann. Westfield State is a four-year, coeducational, comprehensive public college. The most residential of the nine Massachusetts state colleges, Westfield State takes pride in its warm, comfortable atmosphere and small class sizes. The College priorities are dynamic, effective teaching, and student involvement in the life of the college and the community. Students benefit from Westfield State&#39;s emphasis on service and experiential learning. It&#39;s the perfect environment for getting a well-rounded education while achieving specialized goals. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Master of Education (Initial Licensure) in Early Childhood Education (prek-2) Full Time 43 Credit-hour(s) $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit Education Department   Students should have a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. Acceptance also requires a satisfactory undergraduate Q.P.A (minimum of 2.6 overall or a 3.0 Q.P.A. for the last two years of undergraduate studies). Either the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test is required for admission to all graduate programs, except Accountancy. The Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) is required for Accountancy applicants. In addition, applicants whose native language is other than English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam for admission. Masters Westfield State College The Required Coursework for Initial Licensure in Early Childhood Education: EDUC 0519 Principles of Teaching and Learning 3 EDUC 0508 Early Childhood Curriculum 3 EDUC 0503 Early Literacy and Reading 3 EDUC 0581 Early Intervention for Young Children with Special Needs 3 EDUC 0580 Multicultural Education 3 EDUC 0514 Classroom Management 3 EDUC 0661 Story Telling and Literature for the Very Young Child 3 EDUC 0632 Research in Education 3 EDUC 0513 Evaluation Techniques in Education 3 IDIS 0560 Elementary Math and Science 4. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Education Department Education Department, P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5315 Founded by Horace Mann, the father of American Public Education, Westfield State College has a long and distinguished tradition in teacher preparation. The faculty and staff of the Education Department are committed to inclusive learning communities that promote the welfare of all students. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Master of Education (Initial Licensure) in Elementary Education (1-6) Full Time 37 Credit-hour(s) $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit Education Department   Students should have a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. Acceptance also requires a satisfactory undergraduate Q.P.A (minimum of 2.6 overall or a 3.0 Q.P.A. for the last two years of undergraduate studies). Either the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test is required for admission to all graduate programs, except Accountancy. The Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) is required for Accountancy applicants. In addition, applicants whose native language is other than English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam for admission. Masters Westfield State College The Required Coursework for Initial Licensure in Elementary Education: EDUC 0519 Principles of Teaching and Learning 3, EDUC 0506 Elementary Curriculum and Instruction 3, EDUC 0503 Early Literacy and Reading 3, EDUC 0511 Social Studies Methods 3, EDUC 0580 Multicultural Education 3, EDUC 0601 School Oral and Written Literacy Practice 3, EDUC 0514 Classroom Management 3, EDUC 0632 Research in Education 3, EDUC 0513 Evaluation Techniques in Education 3, IDIS 0560 Elementary Math and Science (Fall 2008 and prior) 4, MATH 0551 Foundations of Teaching, Mathematics: PreK-6 (Beginning Spring 2009) 2 and GNSC 0560 Methods of Science Education PreK-6 (Beginning Spring 2009) 2. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Education Department Education Department, P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5315 Founded by Horace Mann, the father of American Public Education, Westfield State College has a long and distinguished tradition in teacher preparation. The faculty and staff of the Education Department are committed to inclusive learning communities that promote the welfare of all students. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Master of Education (Initial Licensure) in Reading Specialist Full Time 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit Education Department This master's degree program is for candidates who possess initial licensure in Early Childhood Education, Elementary Education, or Moderate Disabilities and desire initial licensure as a Reading Specialist. For candidates who have taught for three years in the area of their initial license (Early Childhood Education, Elementary Education, or Moderate Disabilities), and who have met the other requirements listed in licensure regulations, it will also lead to professional licensure in the area of the first license. Students should have a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. Acceptance also requires a satisfactory undergraduate Q.P.A (minimum of 2.6 overall or a 3.0 Q.P.A. for the last two years of undergraduate studies). Either the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test is required for admission to all graduate programs, except Accountancy. The Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) is required for Accountancy applicants. In addition, applicants whose native language is other than English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam for admission. Masters Westfield State College The Required Courses: Common Standards Coursework: 6 1. EDUC 0633 Social Cultural Theories: Foundation of Education, 2. EDUC 0635 Laboratory in Program Assessment & Design, Subject Area Coursework: 18 EDUC 0601 School Oral and Written Literacy Practices, EDUC 0648 Diagnosis of Reading Abilities (30 hr field experience required), EDUC 0650 Issues and Problems in Reading: Advanced Seminar (Research project required), EDUC 0656 Remedial Reading Materials and Methods (15 hr field experience required), EDUC 0657 Applying Linguistics to the Teaching of Reading (30 hr field experience required) EDUC 0662 Innovative Practices in Teaching Reading. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Education Department Education Department, P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5315 Founded by Horace Mann, the father of American Public Education, Westfield State College has a long and distinguished tradition in teacher preparation. The faculty and staff of the Education Department are committed to inclusive learning communities that promote the welfare of all students. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Master of Education (Initial Licensure) in Secondary Teacher of Biology (8-12) Full Time 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit Education Department   Students should have a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. Acceptance also requires a satisfactory undergraduate Q.P.A (minimum of 2.6 overall or a 3.0 Q.P.A. for the last two years of undergraduate studies). Either the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test is required for admission to all graduate programs, except Accountancy. The Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) is required for Accountancy applicants. In addition, applicants whose native language is other than English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam for admission. Masters Westfield State College The Requirements for Initial Licensure in Teacher of Biology (8-12): EDUC 0540 Students with Special Needs 3, EDUC 0552/3/4 Educational Planning and Evaluation 3, BIOL 0590 Teaching Secondary School Biology 3, EDUC 0580 Multicultural Education 3 and EDUC 0569 Practicum: Secondary Biology 6. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Education Department Education Department, P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5315 Founded by Horace Mann, the father of American Public Education, Westfield State College has a long and distinguished tradition in teacher preparation. The faculty and staff of the Education Department are committed to inclusive learning communities that promote the welfare of all students. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Master of Education (Initial Licensure) in Secondary Teacher of Chemistry (8-12) Full Time Variable $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit Education Department   Students should have a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. Acceptance also requires a satisfactory undergraduate Q.P.A (minimum of 2.6 overall or a 3.0 Q.P.A. for the last two years of undergraduate studies). Either the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test is required for admission to all graduate programs, except Accountancy. The Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) is required for Accountancy applicants. In addition, applicants whose native language is other than English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam for admission. Masters Westfield State College The Requirements for Initial Licensure in Teacher of Chemistry (8-12): EDUC 0540 Students with Special Needs 3, EDUC 0552/3/4 Educational Planning and Evaluation 3, GNSC 0573 Methods of Chemistry Education 3, EDUC 0580 Multicultural Education 3 and EDUC 0569 Practicum 6. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Education Department Education Department, P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5315 Founded by Horace Mann, the father of American Public Education, Westfield State College has a long and distinguished tradition in teacher preparation. The faculty and staff of the Education Department are committed to inclusive learning communities that promote the welfare of all students. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Master of Education (Initial Licensure) in Secondary Teacher of General Science (5-8) Full Time 33 Credit-hour(s) $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit Education Department   Students should have a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. Acceptance also requires a satisfactory undergraduate Q.P.A (minimum of 2.6 overall or a 3.0 Q.P.A. for the last two years of undergraduate studies). Either the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test is required for admission to all graduate programs, except Accountancy. The Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) is required for Accountancy applicants. In addition, applicants whose native language is other than English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam for admission. Masters Westfield State College The Requirements for Initial Licensure in Teacher of General Science (5-8): EDUC 0540 Students with Special Needs 3, EDUC 0552/3/4 Educational Planning and Evaluation 3, GNSC 0571 Methods of Science Education for the Middle School 3, EDUC 0580 Multicultural Education 3 and EDUC 0569 Practicum 6. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Education Department Education Department, P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5315 Founded by Horace Mann, the father of American Public Education, Westfield State College has a long and distinguished tradition in teacher preparation. The faculty and staff of the Education Department are committed to inclusive learning communities that promote the welfare of all students. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Master of Education (Initial Licensure) in Secondary Teacher of History (5-8) (8-12) Full Time 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit Education Department   Students should have a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. Acceptance also requires a satisfactory undergraduate Q.P.A (minimum of 2.6 overall or a 3.0 Q.P.A. for the last two years of undergraduate studies). Either the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test is required for admission to all graduate programs, except Accountancy. The Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) is required for Accountancy applicants. In addition, applicants whose native language is other than English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam for admission. Masters Westfield State College The Requirements for Initial Licensure in Teacher of History (5-8) (8-12): EDUC 0540 Students with Special Needs 3, EDUC 0552/3/4 Educational Planning and Evaluation 3, HIST 0532 Methods of Teaching History/Middle and Secondary School 3, EDUC 0580 Multicultural Education 3 and EDUC 0569 Practicum 6. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Education Department Education Department, P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5315 Founded by Horace Mann, the father of American Public Education, Westfield State College has a long and distinguished tradition in teacher preparation. The faculty and staff of the Education Department are committed to inclusive learning communities that promote the welfare of all students. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Master of Education (Initial Licensure) in Secondary Teacher of Mathematics (5-8) (8-12) Full Time 33 Credit-hour(s) $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit Education Department   Students should have a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. Acceptance also requires a satisfactory undergraduate Q.P.A (minimum of 2.6 overall or a 3.0 Q.P.A. for the last two years of undergraduate studies). Either the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test is required for admission to all graduate programs, except Accountancy. The Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) is required for Accountancy applicants. In addition, applicants whose native language is other than English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam for admission. Masters Westfield State College The Requirements for Initial Licensure in Teacher of Mathematics (5-8) (8-12): EDUC 0540 Students with Special Needs 3, EDUC 0552/3/4 Educational Planning and Evaluation 3, MATH 0537 Foundations of Secondary and Middle School Mathematics 3, EDUC 0580 Multicultural Education 3 and EDUC 0569 Practicum 6. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Education Department Education Department, P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5315 Founded by Horace Mann, the father of American Public Education, Westfield State College has a long and distinguished tradition in teacher preparation. The faculty and staff of the Education Department are committed to inclusive learning communities that promote the welfare of all students. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Master of Education (Initial Licensure) in Teacher of Students with Moderate Disabilities (5-12) Full Time Variable $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit Education Department   Students should have a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. Acceptance also requires a satisfactory undergraduate Q.P.A (minimum of 2.6 overall or a 3.0 Q.P.A. for the last two years of undergraduate studies). Either the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test is required for admission to all graduate programs, except Accountancy. The Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) is required for Accountancy applicants. In addition, applicants whose native language is other than English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam for admission. Masters Westfield State College The Required Coursework: EDUC 0570 Speech and Language Problems of the Special Needs Child 3, EDUC 0571 Identification, Assessment, Planning and Programming 3, EDUC 0574 Career Education and Transition for Students with Disabilities 3, EDUC 0576 Developmental Disabilities and Self-Determination 3, EDUC 0577 Learning Disabilities and Instructional Strategies 3, EDUC 0597 Practicum: Moderate Special Needs 6, EDUC 0652 Research Issues and Problems in Special Education 3, EDUC 0664 Behavior Management and Consultation for Elementary and Secondary Schools 3, EDUC 0665 Consultation and Prevention of Learning Problems 3, EDUC 0690 Curriculum and Instruction for Students with Special Needs, In the Least Restrictive Environment 3 and EDUC 0624 Technology Applications in Special Education 3. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Education Department Education Department, P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5315 Founded by Horace Mann, the father of American Public Education, Westfield State College has a long and distinguished tradition in teacher preparation. The faculty and staff of the Education Department are committed to inclusive learning communities that promote the welfare of all students. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Master of Education (Initial Licensure) in Teacher of Students with Moderate Disabilities (prek-8) Full Time 37 Credit-hour(s) $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit Education Department   Students should have a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. Acceptance also requires a satisfactory undergraduate Q.P.A (minimum of 2.6 overall or a 3.0 Q.P.A. for the last two years of undergraduate studies). Either the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test is required for admission to all graduate programs, except Accountancy. The Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) is required for Accountancy applicants. In addition, applicants whose native language is other than English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam for admission. Masters Westfield State College The Required Coursework: EDUC 0570 Speech and Language Problems of the Special Needs Child 3, EDUC 0571 Identification, Assessment, Planning and Programming 3, EDUC 0576 Developmental Disabilities and Self-Determination 3, EDUC 0577 Learning Disabilities and Instructional Strategies 3, EDUC 0581 Early Intervention for Young Children with Special Needs 3, EDUC 0597 Practicum: Moderate Special Needs 6, EDUC 0652 Research Issues and Problems in Special Education 3, EDUC 0664 Behavior Management and Consultation for Elementary and Secondary Schools 3, EDUC 0665 Consultation and Prevention of Learning Problems 3, EDUC 0690 Curriculum and Instruction for Students with Special Needs In the Least Restrictive Environment 3 and EDUC 0624 Technology Applications in Special Education 3. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Education Department Education Department, P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5315 Founded by Horace Mann, the father of American Public Education, Westfield State College has a long and distinguished tradition in teacher preparation. The faculty and staff of the Education Department are committed to inclusive learning communities that promote the welfare of all students. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Master of Education (Professional Licensure) in Early Childhood Education (prek-2) Full Time 33 Credit-hour(s) $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit Education Department This program provides information and knowledge about young children (ages 2.9 through 8 years) in various school settings. The focus of the program is on the issues and concerns about young children, developmental learning models, current research, parent education and the policies of local, state and federal programs affecting the education of young children with and without special needs. This program is recommended for students who seek Professional Licensure in Early Childhood Education. Students should have a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. Acceptance also requires a satisfactory undergraduate Q.P.A (minimum of 2.6 overall or a 3.0 Q.P.A. for the last two years of undergraduate studies). Either the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test is required for admission to all graduate programs, except Accountancy. The Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) is required for Accountancy applicants. In addition, applicants whose native language is other than English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam for admission. Masters Westfield State College The core requirements: Common Standards Coursework (9 s.h.) are EDUC 0502 Instructional Practices: Materials and Classroom Procedures, EDUC 0513 Evaluation Techniques in Education, EDUC 0633 Social Cultural Theories: Foundations of Education, Standard I (15 s.h.) EDUC 0510 Seminar: Teaching Designs in Early Childhood, EDUC 0643 Issues and Concerns About the Young Child's Needs, EDUC 0642 The Influence of Play Upon Young Children, EDUC 0661 Storytelling and Literature for the Very Young Child, EDUC 0570 Speech and Language Problems of Students with Special Needs, Other Required courses: (9 s.h.) EDUC 0632 Research in Education (Research project required), EDUC 0662 Innovative Practices in Teaching Reading and EDUC 0692 Programming for Infants, Toddlers, and Preschoolers with Special Needs. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Education Department Education Department, P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5315 Founded by Horace Mann, the father of American Public Education, Westfield State College has a long and distinguished tradition in teacher preparation. The faculty and staff of the Education Department are committed to inclusive learning communities that promote the welfare of all students. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Master of Education (Professional Licensure) in Elementary Education (1-6) - Multidisciplinary Track Full Time 33 Credit-hour(s) $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit Education Department   Students should have a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. Acceptance also requires a satisfactory undergraduate Q.P.A (minimum of 2.6 overall or a 3.0 Q.P.A. for the last two years of undergraduate studies). Either the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test is required for admission to all graduate programs, except Accountancy. The Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) is required for Accountancy applicants. In addition, applicants whose native language is other than English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam for admission. Masters Westfield State College The Required Education Coursework: (15 s.h.) EDUC 0502 Instructional Practices: Materials and Classroom Procedures (Elementary and Early Childhood), EDUC 0513 Evaluation Techniques in Education, EDUC 0629 Experiential Curriculum Development Workshop: Elementary, EDUC 0632 Research in Education and EDUC 0633 Social Cultural Theories: Foundations of Education. Students take 18 credits of graduate coursework in one of the following areas: Biology, Chemistry, English, General Science, History and Mathematics. Students take 18 credits of graduate coursework in one of the following areas: Geography and Reading. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Education Department Education Department, P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5315 Founded by Horace Mann, the father of American Public Education, Westfield State College has a long and distinguished tradition in teacher preparation. The faculty and staff of the Education Department are committed to inclusive learning communities that promote the welfare of all students. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Master of Education (Professional Licensure) in Elementary Education (1-6) - Reading Track Full Time 33 Credit-hour(s) $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit Education Department   Students should have a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. Acceptance also requires a satisfactory undergraduate Q.P.A (minimum of 2.6 overall or a 3.0 Q.P.A. for the last two years of undergraduate studies). Either the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test is required for admission to all graduate programs, except Accountancy. The Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) is required for Accountancy applicants. In addition, applicants whose native language is other than English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam for admission. Masters Westfield State College The Required Education Coursework: (15 s.h.) EDUC 0502 Instructional Practices: Materials and Classroom Procedures (Elementary and Early Childhood), EDUC 0513 Evaluation Techniques in Education, EDUC 0629 Experiential Curriculum Development Workshop: Elementary, EDUC 0632 Research in Education and EDUC 0633 Social Cultural Theories: Foundations of Education. Reading Track: Select six of the following courses with advisor approval - EDUC 0518 Reading in the Content Area, EDUC 0509 Children’s Literature, EDUC 0530 Children’s Speaking and Listening, EDUC 0648 Diagnosis of Reading Abilities (30 hours of Field Based Experience, F.B.E.), EDUC 0656 Remedial Reading: Methods and Materials (15 hours of F.B.E), EDUC 0662 Innovative Practices in Teaching Reading and EDUC 0601 School Oral and Written Literacy Practices. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Education Department Education Department, P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5315 Founded by Horace Mann, the father of American Public Education, Westfield State College has a long and distinguished tradition in teacher preparation. The faculty and staff of the Education Department are committed to inclusive learning communities that promote the welfare of all students. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Master of Education (Professional Licensure) in Elementary Education (1-6) - Single Academic Area Track Full Time 33 Credit-hour(s) $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit Education Department   Students should have a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. Acceptance also requires a satisfactory undergraduate Q.P.A (minimum of 2.6 overall or a 3.0 Q.P.A. for the last two years of undergraduate studies). Either the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test is required for admission to all graduate programs, except Accountancy. The Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) is required for Accountancy applicants. In addition, applicants whose native language is other than English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam for admission. Masters Westfield State College The Required Education Coursework: (15 s.h.) EDUC 0502 Instructional Practices: Materials and Classroom Procedures (Elementary and Early Childhood), EDUC 0513 Evaluation Techniques in Education, EDUC 0629 Experiential Curriculum Development Workshop: Elementary, EDUC 0632 Research in Education and EDUC 0633 Social Cultural Theories: Foundations of Education. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Education Department Education Department, P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5315 Founded by Horace Mann, the father of American Public Education, Westfield State College has a long and distinguished tradition in teacher preparation. The faculty and staff of the Education Department are committed to inclusive learning communities that promote the welfare of all students. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Master of Education (Professional Licensure) in Physical Education Full Time 33 Credit-hour(s) $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit Education Department This program is designed to serve students who possess Initial Licensure and who are required to earn the Professional teacher license. It will enable the qualified student to satisfy all state competencies for Professional Licensure as a teacher of elementary or secondary physical education. Students who enter the program with Professional Licensure will benefit from the graduate perspective and receive the benefits of the courses without requiring the clinical components. Students should have a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. Acceptance also requires a satisfactory undergraduate Q.P.A (minimum of 2.6 overall or a 3.0 Q.P.A. for the last two years of undergraduate studies). Either the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test is required for admission to all graduate programs, except Accountancy. The Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) is required for Accountancy applicants. In addition, applicants whose native language is other than English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam for admission. Masters Westfield State College The Required Courses: Education (3 s.h.) EDUC 0633 Social Cultural Theories
ovement Science (12 s.h.), MOVP 0605 Applied Quantitative Methods in Physical Education, MOVP 0610 Analyzing Physical Education and Sport Instruction, MOVP 0615 Research Methods in Physical Education, MOVP 0620 Current Issues in Physical Education, Competency I/Pedagogical Content (18 s.h.) MOVP 0612 Organization and Administration in Physical Education, MOVP 0625 Biomechanics, MOVP 0630 Curriculum Development in Physical Education, MOVP 0635 Technological Application in Physical Education, MOVP 0636 Liability and Risk Management in Physical Education and MOVP 0640 Advanced Motor Learning.		 Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Education Department Education Department, P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5315 Founded by Horace Mann, the father of American Public Education, Westfield State College has a long and distinguished tradition in teacher preparation. The faculty and staff of the Education Department are committed to inclusive learning communities that promote the welfare of all students. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Master of Education (Professional Licensure) in Secondary Biology (8-12) Full Time 33 Credit-hour(s) $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit Education Department   Students should have a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. Acceptance also requires a satisfactory undergraduate Q.P.A (minimum of 2.6 overall or a 3.0 Q.P.A. for the last two years of undergraduate studies). Either the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test is required for admission to all graduate programs, except Accountancy. The Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) is required for Accountancy applicants. In addition, applicants whose native language is other than English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam for admission. Masters Westfield State College The Required Courses: (15 s.h.) Common Standards Coursework - EDUC 0513 Evaluation Techniques in Education, EDUC 0622 Case Studies in Middle and Secondary Education, EDUC 0587 Instructional Practices: Materials & Classroom Procedures in Secondary Education, EDUC 0632 Research in Education (research project required) and
DUC 0633 Social Cultural Theories: Foundations of Education.		 Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Education Department Education Department, P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5315 Founded by Horace Mann, the father of American Public Education, Westfield State College has a long and distinguished tradition in teacher preparation. The faculty and staff of the Education Department are committed to inclusive learning communities that promote the welfare of all students. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Master of Education (Professional Licensure) in Secondary General Science (5-8) Full Time 33 Credit-hour(s) $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit Education Department This degree is designed to meet the Massachusetts Department of Education standards leading to professional license. This program is also approved for licensure in General Science at the middle school level. Students should have a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. Acceptance also requires a satisfactory undergraduate Q.P.A (minimum of 2.6 overall or a 3.0 Q.P.A. for the last two years of undergraduate studies). Either the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test is required for admission to all graduate programs, except Accountancy. The Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) is required for Accountancy applicants. In addition, applicants whose native language is other than English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam for admission. Masters Westfield State College The Required Courses: Common Standards Coursework (15 s.h.) - EDUC 0513 Evaluation Techniques in Education, EDUC 0587 Instructional Practices: Materials and Classroom Procedures in Secondary Education, EDUC 0622 Case Studies in Middle and Secondary Education, EDUC 0632 Research in Education (research project required), EDUC 0633 Social Cultural Theories: Foundations of Education, Standard I (18 s.h.) Required Courses: ASTR 0549 Integrated Physical Science: Astronomy GEOL 0547 Integrated Physical Science: Geology and IDIS 0610 Innovations in the Teaching of Mathematics and/or the Sciences. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Education Department Education Department, P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5315 Founded by Horace Mann, the father of American Public Education, Westfield State College has a long and distinguished tradition in teacher preparation. The faculty and staff of the Education Department are committed to inclusive learning communities that promote the welfare of all students. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Master of Education (Professional Licensure) in Secondary History Full Time 33 Credit-hour(s) $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit Education Department   Students should have a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. Acceptance also requires a satisfactory undergraduate Q.P.A (minimum of 2.6 overall or a 3.0 Q.P.A. for the last two years of undergraduate studies). Either the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test is required for admission to all graduate programs, except Accountancy. The Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) is required for Accountancy applicants. In addition, applicants whose native language is other than English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam for admission. Masters Westfield State College The Required Courses: Common Standards Coursework (15 s.h.) - EDUC 0513 Evaluation Techniques in Education, EDUC 0622 Case Studies in Middle and Secondary Education, EDUC 0587 Instructional Practices: Materials & Classroom Procedures in Secondary Education, EDUC 0632 Research in Education (research project required) and EDUC 0633 Social Cultural Theories: Foundations of Education. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Education Department Education Department, P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5315 Founded by Horace Mann, the father of American Public Education, Westfield State College has a long and distinguished tradition in teacher preparation. The faculty and staff of the Education Department are committed to inclusive learning communities that promote the welfare of all students. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Master of Education (Professional Licensure) in Secondary Mathematics Full Time 33 Credit-hour(s) $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit Education Department   Students should have a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. Acceptance also requires a satisfactory undergraduate Q.P.A (minimum of 2.6 overall or a 3.0 Q.P.A. for the last two years of undergraduate studies). Either the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test is required for admission to all graduate programs, except Accountancy. The Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) is required for Accountancy applicants. In addition, applicants whose native language is other than English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam for admission. Masters Westfield State College The Common Standards Coursework (15 s.h.) are EDUC 0513 Evaluation Techniques in Education, EDUC 0622 Case Studies in Middle and Secondary Education, EDUC 0587 Instructional Practices: Materials and Classroom Procedures in Secondary Education, EDUC 0632 Research in Education (research project required), EDUC 0633 Social Cultural Theories: Foundations of Education, Standard I (18 s.h.): Required Courses: MATH 0680 Elementary Mathematics from an Advanced Point of View and MATH 0690 Graduate Seminar in Mathematics. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Education Department Education Department, P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5315 Founded by Horace Mann, the father of American Public Education, Westfield State College has a long and distinguished tradition in teacher preparation. The faculty and staff of the Education Department are committed to inclusive learning communities that promote the welfare of all students. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Master of Education (Professional Licensure) in Teacher of Students with Moderate Disabilities (5-12) Full Time 33 Credit-hour(s) $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit Education Department   Students should have a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. Acceptance also requires a satisfactory undergraduate Q.P.A (minimum of 2.6 overall or a 3.0 Q.P.A. for the last two years of undergraduate studies). Either the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test is required for admission to all graduate programs, except Accountancy. The Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) is required for Accountancy applicants. In addition, applicants whose native language is other than English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam for admission. Masters Westfield State College The Required Education Coursework: (15 hrs) EDUC 0690 Curriculum and Instruction for Students with Special Needs in Least Restrictive Environment 3, EDUC 0665 Consultation and Prevention of Learning Problems 3, EDUC 0664 Behavior Management and Consultation for Elementary and Secondary Students 3, EDUC 0652 Research Issues and Problems in Special Education 3, EDUC 0674 Career Education and Transition for Adolescents with Special Needs 3 or EDUC 0624 Technology Applications in Special Education 3. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Education Department Education Department, P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5315 Founded by Horace Mann, the father of American Public Education, Westfield State College has a long and distinguished tradition in teacher preparation. The faculty and staff of the Education Department are committed to inclusive learning communities that promote the welfare of all students. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Master of Education (Professional Licensure) in Teacher of Students with Moderate Disabilities (prek-8) Full Time 33 Credit-hour(s) $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit Education Department   Students should have a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. Acceptance also requires a satisfactory undergraduate Q.P.A (minimum of 2.6 overall or a 3.0 Q.P.A. for the last two years of undergraduate studies). Either the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test is required for admission to all graduate programs, except Accountancy. The Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) is required for Accountancy applicants. In addition, applicants whose native language is other than English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam for admission. Masters Westfield State College The Required Education Coursework: (15 hrs) EDUC 0690 Curriculum and Instruction for Students with Special Needs in the Least Restrictive Environment 3, EDUC 0665 Consultation and Prevention of Learning Problems 3, EDUC 0624 Technology Applications in Special Education 3, EDUC 0664 Behavior Management and Consultation for Elementary and Secondary Students 3 and EDUC 0652 Research Issues and Problems in Special Education 3. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Education Department Education Department, P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5315 Founded by Horace Mann, the father of American Public Education, Westfield State College has a long and distinguished tradition in teacher preparation. The faculty and staff of the Education Department are committed to inclusive learning communities that promote the welfare of all students. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Master of Education in Early Childhood Education Full Time 33 Credit-hour(s) $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit Education Department   Students should have a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. Acceptance also requires a satisfactory undergraduate Q.P.A (minimum of 2.6 overall or a 3.0 Q.P.A. for the last two years of undergraduate studies). Either the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test is required for admission to all graduate programs, except Accountancy. The Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) is required for Accountancy applicants. In addition, applicants whose native language is other than English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam for admission. Masters Westfield State College The Four courses must be at the 600 level and at least two of these courses must be selected from the following: EDUC0628 Educational Statistics, EDUC0632 Research in Education, EDUC0635 Laboratory in Program Assessment and Design and EDUC0652 Research Issues and Problems in Special Education. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Education Department Education Department, P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5315 Founded by Horace Mann, the father of American Public Education, Westfield State College has a long and distinguished tradition in teacher preparation. The faculty and staff of the Education Department are committed to inclusive learning communities that promote the welfare of all students. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Master of Education in Educational Administration Full Time Variable $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit Education Department This program is designed to offer the administrator courses and other experiences that will equip her/him with the skills and competencies necessary for an effective educational administrator. This degree does not lead to licensure and is only appropriate for those holding a license in Educational Administration. A program of study must be designed with an advisor upon matriculation. Students should have a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. Acceptance also requires a satisfactory undergraduate Q.P.A (minimum of 2.6 overall or a 3.0 Q.P.A. for the last two years of undergraduate studies). Either the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test is required for admission to all graduate programs, except Accountancy. The Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) is required for Accountancy applicants. In addition, applicants whose native language is other than English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam for admission. Masters Westfield State College The Four courses must be at the 600 level and at least two of these courses must be selected from the following: EDUC0628 Educational Statistics, EDUC0632 Research in Education, EDUC0635 Laboratory in Program Assessment and Design and EDUC0652 Research Issues and Problems in Special Education. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Education Department Education Department, P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5315 Founded by Horace Mann, the father of American Public Education, Westfield State College has a long and distinguished tradition in teacher preparation. The faculty and staff of the Education Department are committed to inclusive learning communities that promote the welfare of all students. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Master of Education in Elementary Education Full Time 33 Credit-hour(s) $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit Education Department This degree does not lead to certification and is only appropriate for teachers holding Professional Licensure. Applicants with provisional certification or initial licensure are ineligible for admission to concentration programs. A program of study must be designed with an advisor upon matriculation. Students should have a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. Acceptance also requires a satisfactory undergraduate Q.P.A (minimum of 2.6 overall or a 3.0 Q.P.A. for the last two years of undergraduate studies). Either the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test is required for admission to all graduate programs, except Accountancy. The Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) is required for Accountancy applicants. In addition, applicants whose native language is other than English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam for admission. Masters Westfield State College The Four courses must be at the 600 level and at least two of these courses must be selected from the following: EDUC0628 Educational Statistics, EDUC0632 Research in Education, EDUC0635 Laboratory in Program Assessment and Design and EDUC0652 Research Issues and Problems in Special Education. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Education Department Education Department, P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5315 Founded by Horace Mann, the father of American Public Education, Westfield State College has a long and distinguished tradition in teacher preparation. The faculty and staff of the Education Department are committed to inclusive learning communities that promote the welfare of all students. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Master of Education in History Full Time Variable $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit Education Department   Students should have a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. Acceptance also requires a satisfactory undergraduate Q.P.A (minimum of 2.6 overall or a 3.0 Q.P.A. for the last two years of undergraduate studies). Either the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test is required for admission to all graduate programs, except Accountancy. The Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) is required for Accountancy applicants. In addition, applicants whose native language is other than English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam for admission. Masters Westfield State College The Specific degree requirements: Completion of 18 graduate credits in history, which must include the following three-credit courses, or their equivalent in transfer credits HIST 0600 Readings: America, 1600-1815 HIST 0605 Readings: America, 1815-1914 HIST 0610 Readings: America, 1914 to the Present HIST 0615 Readings: Modern Europe, 1500-1789 HIST 0620 Readings: Modern Europe, 1789-present HIST 0640 Readings: Topics in World History; b) Completion of 6 credits of independent research, selected from the following: HIST 0625 Research: U.S. before 1815 HIST 0630 Research: U.S. 1815-1914 HIST 0635 Research: U.S. 1914 to the present HIST 0645 Research: European History HIST 0655 Research: World History c) Research and evaluation, as evidenced by completion of six graduate credits as follows: HIST 0698 Thesis research I HIST 0699 Thesis research II d) Completion of six graduate credits in Education, which must include: EDUC 0633 Social and Cultural Theories: Foundations of Education and any graduate level course offered by the Department of Education, taken with the approval of the Graduate Program Advisor. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Education Department Education Department, P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5315 Founded by Horace Mann, the father of American Public Education, Westfield State College has a long and distinguished tradition in teacher preparation. The faculty and staff of the Education Department are committed to inclusive learning communities that promote the welfare of all students. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Master of Education in School Principal - Elementary School Principal (PreK 6) Full Time Variable $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit Education Department This program is designed to assist professional educators in the acquisition of Massachusetts Administrator Competencies in the leadership, school management, professional development and equity standards required by the Regulations for the Certification of Educational Personnel. Students are required to successfully complete a written comprehensive examination to demonstrate mastery of knowledge gained in coursework and to relate concepts across the curriculum. The comprehensive exam may be taken after completing all required courses and a minimum of 27 s.h. of coursework within the Master's program. Students should have a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. Acceptance also requires a satisfactory undergraduate Q.P.A (minimum of 2.6 overall or a 3.0 Q.P.A. for the last two years of undergraduate studies). Either the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test is required for admission to all graduate programs, except Accountancy. The Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) is required for Accountancy applicants. In addition, applicants whose native language is other than English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam for admission. Masters Westfield State College The Core Requirements (24 s.h.) are EDUC 0663 Introduction to Educational Administration (15 hours of F.B.E.), EDUC 0604 The School Principal (10 hours of F.B.E.), EDUC 0608 Educational Finance, EDUC 0621 Supervision in the Schools (20 hours of F.B.E.), EDUC 0630 School-Community Relations (15 hours of F.B.E.), EDUC 0633 Social Cultural Theories: Foundations of Education, EDUC 0635 Laboratory in Program Assessment and Design, EDUC 0636 School Legal Theories and Practice, EDUC 0612 Organization and Administration of Elementary Schools (15 hours of F.B.E.) Elementary School Principal (PreK-6) EDUC 0612 Organization and administration of Elementary Schools (15 hours of F.B.E.) and EDUC 0629 Experiential Curriculum Development Workshop: Elementary. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Education Department Education Department, P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5315 Founded by Horace Mann, the father of American Public Education, Westfield State College has a long and distinguished tradition in teacher preparation. The faculty and staff of the Education Department are committed to inclusive learning communities that promote the welfare of all students. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Master of Education in School Principal - Middle School Principal (5-8) Full Time Variable $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit Education Department This program is designed to assist professional educators in the acquisition of Massachusetts Administrator Competencies in the leadership, school management, professional development and equity standards required by the Regulations for the Certification of Educational Personnel. Students are required to successfully complete a written comprehensive examination to demonstrate mastery of knowledge gained in coursework and to relate concepts across the curriculum. The comprehensive exam may be taken after completing all required courses and a minimum of 27 s.h. of coursework within the Master's program. Students should have a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. Acceptance also requires a satisfactory undergraduate Q.P.A (minimum of 2.6 overall or a 3.0 Q.P.A. for the last two years of undergraduate studies). Either the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test is required for admission to all graduate programs, except Accountancy. The Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) is required for Accountancy applicants. In addition, applicants whose native language is other than English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam for admission. Masters Westfield State College The Core Requirements (24 s.h.) are EDUC 0663 Introduction to Educational Administration (15 hours of F.B.E.), EDUC 0604 The School Principal (10 hours of F.B.E.), EDUC 0608 Educational Finance, EDUC 0621 Supervision in the Schools (20 hours of F.B.E.), EDUC 0630 School-Community Relations (15 hours of F.B.E.), EDUC 0633 Social Cultural Theories: Foundations of Education, EDUC 0635 Laboratory in Program Assessment and Design, EDUC 0636 School Legal Theories and Practice, EDUC 0612 Organization and Administration of Elementary Schools (15 hours of F.B.E.). Middle School Principal (5-8) EDUC 0611 Organization and Administration of Middle Schools (15 hours of F.B.E.) and EDUC 0681 Experiential Curriculum Development Workshop: Middle. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Education Department Education Department, P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5315 Founded by Horace Mann, the father of American Public Education, Westfield State College has a long and distinguished tradition in teacher preparation. The faculty and staff of the Education Department are committed to inclusive learning communities that promote the welfare of all students. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Master of Education in School Principal - Secondary School Principal (9-12) Full Time Variable $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit Education Department This program is designed to assist professional educators in the acquisition of Massachusetts Administrator Competencies in the leadership, school management, professional development and equity standards required by the Regulations for the Certification of Educational Personnel. Students are required to successfully complete a written comprehensive examination to demonstrate mastery of knowledge gained in coursework and to relate concepts across the curriculum. The comprehensive exam may be taken after completing all required courses and a minimum of 27 s.h. of coursework within the Master's program. Students should have a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. Acceptance also requires a satisfactory undergraduate Q.P.A (minimum of 2.6 overall or a 3.0 Q.P.A. for the last two years of undergraduate studies). Either the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test is required for admission to all graduate programs, except Accountancy. The Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) is required for Accountancy applicants. In addition, applicants whose native language is other than English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam for admission. Masters Westfield State College The Core Requirements (24 s.h.) are EDUC 0663 Introduction to Educational Administration (15 hours of F.B.E.), EDUC 0604 The School Principal (10 hours of F.B.E.), EDUC 0608 Educational Finance, EDUC 0621 Supervision in the Schools (20 hours of F.B.E.), EDUC 0630 School-Community Relations (15 hours of F.B.E.), EDUC 0633 Social Cultural Theories: Foundations of Education, EDUC 0635 Laboratory in Program Assessment and Design, EDUC 0636 School Legal Theories and Practice, EDUC 0612 Organization and Administration of Elementary Schools (15 hours of F.B.E.). Secondary School Principal (9-12) EDUC 0613 Organization and Administration of Secondary Schools (15 hours of F.B.E.) and EDUC 0682 Experiential Curriculum Development Workshop: Secondary. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Education Department Education Department, P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5315 Founded by Horace Mann, the father of American Public Education, Westfield State College has a long and distinguished tradition in teacher preparation. The faculty and staff of the Education Department are committed to inclusive learning communities that promote the welfare of all students. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Master of Education in Secondary Education Full Time 33 Credit-hour(s) $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit Education Department This concentration is appropriate for persons with a baccalaureate degree and Professional (Standard) Massachusetts licensure in Early Childhood, Elementary, or Secondary level who wishes to explore that level in greater depth than they have previously. This degree does not lead to certification and is only appropriate for teachers holding Professional Licensure. Applicants with provisional certification or initial licensure are ineligible for admission to concentration programs. A program of study must be designed with an advisor upon matriculation. Students should have a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. Acceptance also requires a satisfactory undergraduate Q.P.A (minimum of 2.6 overall or a 3.0 Q.P.A. for the last two years of undergraduate studies). Either the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test is required for admission to all graduate programs, except Accountancy. The Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) is required for Accountancy applicants. In addition, applicants whose native language is other than English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam for admission. Masters Westfield State College The modules include: Four courses must be at the 600 level and at least two of these courses must be selected from the following: EDUC0628 Educational Statistics, EDUC0632 Research in Education, EDUC0635 Laboratory in Program Assessment and Design and EDUC0652 Research Issues and Problems in Special Education. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Education Department Education Department, P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5315 Founded by Horace Mann, the father of American Public Education, Westfield State College has a long and distinguished tradition in teacher preparation. The faculty and staff of the Education Department are committed to inclusive learning communities that promote the welfare of all students. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Master of Education in Special Education Full Time 33 Credit-hour(s) $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit Education Department This concentration is appropriate for persons with a baccalaureate degree and Professional Licensure in Special Education who wish to explore special education in greater depth than they have previously in order to become more knowledgeable about theory and practice in the field. Students examine and analyze their personal philosophies and aspirations related to special education and keep abreast of changes in curriculum, instruction, and related aspects of special education. This degree does not lead to certification and is only appropriate for teachers who hold Professional (Standard) certificates. A program of study must be designed with an advisor upon matriculation. Students should have a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. Acceptance also requires a satisfactory undergraduate Q.P.A (minimum of 2.6 overall or a 3.0 Q.P.A. for the last two years of undergraduate studies). Either the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test is required for admission to all graduate programs, except Accountancy. The Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) is required for Accountancy applicants. In addition, applicants whose native language is other than English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam for admission. Masters Westfield State College The Requirements: Four courses must be at the 600 level and at least two of these courses must be selected from the following: EDUC 0628 Educational Statistics EDUC 0632 Research in Education, EDUC 0652 Research Issues and Problems in Special Education, EDUC 0689 Curriculum and Instruction for Students with Intensive Special Needs Or EDUC 0690 Curriculum and Instruction for Students with Special Needs in Least Restrictive Environment. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Education Department Education Department, P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5315 Founded by Horace Mann, the father of American Public Education, Westfield State College has a long and distinguished tradition in teacher preparation. The faculty and staff of the Education Department are committed to inclusive learning communities that promote the welfare of all students. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Master of Education in Vocational Technical Education Full Time 33 Credit-hour(s) $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit Education Department The purpose of the concentration in Vocational Technical Education is to further develop an individual's professional competencies in relation to her/his career goals in Education and to provide the student with an awareness and knowledge of current issues and trends in vocational technical education. A program of study must be designed with an advisor upon matriculation. Students should have a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. Acceptance also requires a satisfactory undergraduate Q.P.A (minimum of 2.6 overall or a 3.0 Q.P.A. for the last two years of undergraduate studies). Either the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test is required for admission to all graduate programs, except Accountancy. The Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) is required for Accountancy applicants. In addition, applicants whose native language is other than English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam for admission. Masters Westfield State College   Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Education Department Education Department, P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5315 Founded by Horace Mann, the father of American Public Education, Westfield State College has a long and distinguished tradition in teacher preparation. The faculty and staff of the Education Department are committed to inclusive learning communities that promote the welfare of all students. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Master of Public Administration - Criminal Justice Administration Full Time 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit Department of Economics and Management The Master of Public Administration (MPA) degree is an interdisciplinary program sponsored by the departments of Political Science, Criminal Justice, Geography and Regional Planning, and Economics and Business Management. Students should have a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. Acceptance also requires a satisfactory undergraduate Q.P.A (minimum of 2.6 overall or a 3.0 Q.P.A. for the last two years of undergraduate studies). Either the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test is required for admission to all graduate programs, except Accountancy. The Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) is required for Accountancy applicants. In addition, applicants whose native language is other than English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam for admission. Masters Westfield State College The modules include CRJU 0605 Contemporary Problems in Criminal Justice, CRJU 0606 Criminological Theory I, CRJU 0611 Community Based Corrections, CRJU 0617 Law Enforcement Policy Developments, CRJU 0618 Corrections Administration, CRJU 0619 Criminal Justice Planning, CRJU 0624 Administrative Theory in Criminal Justice, CRJU 0640 Homeland Security: Organization and Administration, CRJU 0696 Independent Study for M.P.A. and GARP 0544 GIS: Mapping Community Data. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Department of Economics and Management Department of Economics and Management, Wilson 410, 577 Western Avenue, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5694 The mission of the Department of Economics and Management at Westfield State College is to provide a high quality program of undergraduate education in the areas of business management and economics to the citizens of the Commonwealthof Massachusetts and the surrounding area. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Master of Public Administration - Non Profit Management Full Time 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit Department of Economics and Management The Master of Public Administration(MPA) degree is an interdisciplinary program sponsored by the departments of Political Science, Criminal Justice, Geography and Regional Planning, and Economics and Business Management. Students should have a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. Acceptance also requires a satisfactory undergraduate Q.P.A (minimum of 2.6 overall or a 3.0 Q.P.A. for the last two years of undergraduate studies). Either the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test is required for admission to all graduate programs, except Accountancy. The Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) is required for Accountancy applicants. In addition, applicants whose native language is other than English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam for admission. Masters Westfield State College The modules include MGMT 0539 Seminar in Non-Profit Management, MGMT 05XX Strategic Management in the Non-Profit Sector (pending governance), MGMT 0560 Resource Development for the Non-Profit Sector, MGMT 06XX Public Relations for Non-Profit Organizations (pending governance), MGMT 0599 Independent Study in Non-Profit Management, PADM 0610 Human resource Management Skills and GARP 0544 GIS: Mapping Community Data. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Department of Economics and Management Department of Economics and Management, Wilson 410, 577 Western Avenue, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5694 The mission of the Department of Economics and Management at Westfield State College is to provide a high quality program of undergraduate education in the areas of business management and economics to the citizens of the Commonwealthof Massachusetts and the surrounding area. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Master of Public Administration - Public Management Track Full Time 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit Department of Economics and Management The Master of Public Administration(MPA) degree is an interdisciplinary program sponsored by the departments of Political Science, Criminal Justice, Geography and Regional Planning, and Economics and Business Management. Students should have a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. Acceptance also requires a satisfactory undergraduate Q.P.A (minimum of 2.6 overall or a 3.0 Q.P.A. for the last two years of undergraduate studies). Either the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test is required for admission to all graduate programs, except Accountancy. The Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) is required for Accountancy applicants. In addition, applicants whose native language is other than English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam for admission. Masters Westfield State College The modules include PADM 06XX Managing Town and Cities (pending governance), PADM 0620 Public Budgeting: Politics and Practices, PADM 0625 Administrative Law, PADM 0610 Human Resource Management Skills, PADM 0640 The Regional Economy of New England, PADM 0680 Special topics in Public Administration, GARP 0515 City Planning Theories and Practical Applications, GARP 0600 Sustainability and Governance in the 21st Century, GARP 0535 Community Preparedness, GARP 0544 IIS: Mapping community Data and GARP 0599 Independent Study in Regional Planning. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Department of Economics and Management Department of Economics and Management, Wilson 410, 577 Western Avenue, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5694 The mission of the Department of Economics and Management at Westfield State College is to provide a high quality program of undergraduate education in the areas of business management and economics to the citizens of the Commonwealthof Massachusetts and the surrounding area. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Master of Science in Accountancy Full Time 30 Credit-hour(s) $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit Department of Economics and Management The objective of the Master of Science in Accountancy program is to prepare accounting students for management positions in accounting. The program will build on the knowledge and tools from the students’ undergraduate education allowing them to achieve a greater degree of sophistication in accounting and auditing. This will provide them with the knowledge and skills necessary to have successful careers in public and private accounting. Students should have a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. Acceptance also requires a satisfactory undergraduate Q.P.A (minimum of 2.6 overall or a 3.0 Q.P.A. for the last two years of undergraduate studies). Either the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test is required for admission to all graduate programs, except Accountancy. The Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) is required for Accountancy applicants. In addition, applicants whose native language is other than English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam for admission. Masters Westfield State College The Core Curriculum (15 credits) includes MGMT 0630: Foundations in Ethics: Applications to Business and the CPA Profession 3, MGMT 0633: Advanced Auditing (3 credits), or MGMT 0628: Fraud Examination 3, MGMT 0632: Business Law for Accountants 3, MGMT 0635: Contemporary Professional Accounting Problems 3, MGMT 0636: Federal Income Taxation II 3. The Elective Courses (15 credits) 3-6 credits in Social Sciences from one or two of the following: PADM 0610: Human Resource Management Skills 3, MGMT 0608: Organizational Behavior for Non-Profit and Public Organizations 3, MGMT 0620: Operations Management for Non-Profit and Public Organizations 3, PSYC 0504: Social Psychology 3, PSYC 0518: Psychology of Interpersonal Relations and Communications 3 and PSYC 0554: Psychology – Special Topics (Current relevant issues in the discipline) 3. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Department of Economics and Management Department of Economics and Management, Wilson 410, 577 Western Avenue, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5694 The mission of the Department of Economics and Management at Westfield State College is to provide a high quality program of undergraduate education in the areas of business management and economics to the citizens of the Commonwealthof Massachusetts and the surrounding area. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Master of Science in Criminal Justice - Capstone Experience Option Full Time Variable $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit Center for the Study of Criminal Justice The graduate program in Criminal Justice focuses on theoretical and applied issues in law enforcement, corrections, administration, and public law. Its goal is to further critical thinking about significant issues in crime and criminal justice. The capstone experience option is intended for individuals seeking a terminal degree. After completing 27 credit hours, the student will enroll in a six credit capstone experience. The capstone experience is a formal writing project on a scholarly topic, overseen by a faculty advisor. Students should have a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. Acceptance also requires a satisfactory undergraduate Q.P.A (minimum of 2.6 overall or a 3.0 Q.P.A. for the last two years of undergraduate studies). Either the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test is required for admission to all graduate programs, except Accountancy. The Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) is required for Accountancy applicants. In addition, applicants whose native language is other than English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam for admission. Masters Westfield State College The Required Courses: (12 semester hours.) CRJU 0606 Criminological Theory I, CRJU 0603 Research Methods, CRJU 0613 Statistics, CRJU 0624 Administrative Theory of Criminal Justice and Elective Courses: (21 hrs.). Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Center for the Study of Criminal Justice Center for the Study of Criminal Justice, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5309 The Criminal Justice major has grown from four students in 1969 to present day enrollment of over 750 full-time majors. Currently, the Criminal Justice Department offers its baccalaureate program at Westfield State College through the day and evening divisions, and part time through Continuing Education at Framingham State College. The Department also offers the Master of Science Degree in Criminal Justice at Westfield State College and Framingham State College. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Master of Science in Criminal Justice - Comprehensive Examination Option Full Time Variable $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit Center for the Study of Criminal Justice The graduate program in Criminal Justice focuses on theoretical and applied issues in law enforcement, corrections, administration, and public law. Its goal is to further critical thinking about significant issues in crime and criminal justice. This option is intended for individuals seeking a terminal degree or wishing to continue their education beyond the master’s degree. In this option, candidates must complete a total of 33 credit hours of coursework. Students are also required to successfully complete a comprehensive exam to demonstrate knowledge gained in coursework and to relate concepts across the curriculum. The exam may be taken only after completing all required courses and a minimum of 27 credits within the Master’s program. Students should have a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. Acceptance also requires a satisfactory undergraduate Q.P.A (minimum of 2.6 overall or a 3.0 Q.P.A. for the last two years of undergraduate studies). Either the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test is required for admission to all graduate programs, except Accountancy. The Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) is required for Accountancy applicants. In addition, applicants whose native language is other than English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam for admission. Masters Westfield State College The Required Courses: (12 semester hours.) CRJU 0606 Criminological Theory I, CRJU 0603 Research Methods, CRJU 0613 Statistics, CRJU 0624 Administrative Theory of Criminal Justice and Elective Courses: (21 hrs.). Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Center for the Study of Criminal Justice Center for the Study of Criminal Justice, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5309 The Criminal Justice major has grown from four students in 1969 to present day enrollment of over 750 full-time majors. Currently, the Criminal Justice Department offers its baccalaureate program at Westfield State College through the day and evening divisions, and part time through Continuing Education at Framingham State College. The Department also offers the Master of Science Degree in Criminal Justice at Westfield State College and Framingham State College. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Master of Science in Criminal Justice - Masters Thesis Option Full Time Variable $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit Center for the Study of Criminal Justice The graduate program in Criminal Justice focuses on theoretical and applied issues in law enforcement, corrections, administration, and public law. Its goal is to further critical thinking about significant issues in crime and criminal justice. This option is intended for students who wish to continue their education beyond the master’s degree. The student is required to complete 27 hours in addition to the six credit hour thesis. However, the student may register for the
hesis after completing 24 credits of graduate program coursework with a B or better GPA.		 Students should have a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. Acceptance also requires a satisfactory undergraduate Q.P.A (minimum of 2.6 overall or a 3.0 Q.P.A. for the last two years of undergraduate studies). Either the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test is required for admission to all graduate programs, except Accountancy. The Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) is required for Accountancy applicants. In addition, applicants whose native language is other than English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam for admission. Masters Westfield State College The Required Courses: (12 semester hours.) CRJU 0606 Criminological Theory I, CRJU 0603 Research Methods, CRJU 0613 Statistics, CRJU 0624 Administrative Theory of Criminal Justice and Elective Courses: (21 hrs.). Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Center for the Study of Criminal Justice Center for the Study of Criminal Justice, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5309 The Criminal Justice major has grown from four students in 1969 to present day enrollment of over 750 full-time majors. Currently, the Criminal Justice Department offers its baccalaureate program at Westfield State College through the day and evening divisions, and part time through Continuing Education at Framingham State College. The Department also offers the Master of Science Degree in Criminal Justice at Westfield State College and Framingham State College. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
168263 Westfield State College Master of Social Work Full Time Variable $ 115 ( Rs 5,295 ) per credit / unit Department of Sociology and Social Work, Social Work Program The mission of the MSW program at Westfield State College is to prepare advanced level social work practitioners who have specialized knowledge and clinical skills for working with children and families that are based on a firm generalist foundation. The program places emphasis and value on the development of students who will practice in their areas of competence, maintain ethical standards, and demonstrate leadership within their community as collaborative practitioners who are committed to addressing social, racial, and economic injustice. Students should have a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. Acceptance also requires a satisfactory undergraduate Q.P.A (minimum of 2.6 overall or a 3.0 Q.P.A. for the last two years of undergraduate studies). Either the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test is required for admission to all graduate programs, except Accountancy. The Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) is required for Accountancy applicants. In addition, applicants whose native language is other than English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam for admission. Masters Westfield State College The foundation curriculum includes SOCW 0511 Research I 3, SOCW 0512 Research II 3, SOCW 0521 Human Behavior & the Social Environment HBSE I 3, SOCW 0522 Human Behavior and the Social Environment HBSE II 3, SOCW 0523 Diversity and Social Justice 3, SOCW 0531 Social Welfare Policy Analysis 3, SOCW 0541 Generalist Practice I 3, SOCW 0542 Generalist Practice II 3, SOCW 0561 Foundation Practicum I 4, SOCW 0562 Foundation Practicum II 4. Westfield State College   5500 P O Box 1630, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5218 Department of Sociology and Social Work, Social Work Program Department of Sociology and Social Work, Social Work Program, WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, 01086, +1 413 572 5536 The Social Work Program offers a major in social work leading to a BSW degree. The program&#39;s mission is to prepare bachelor level students to practice generalist social work at the entry level and be prepared for graduate education in social work. Yes All Westfield State College residence halls are coed with single sex bathrooms.The majority of rooms are doubles with smaller numbers of quads, triples and singles.All student rooms are wired for internet, cable TV, and telephone service.These services are included in the student’s mandatory fees. All Residence Halls are staffed with full – time professional Residence Directors (RD) who is responsible for the educational and community development for students within the halls.They respond to resident questions and concerns, promote resident involvement in the community, and serve as a primary contact for all in-hall activities.RDs supervise the Resident Assistants (RAs), advise the hall councils, and report maintenance concerns to facilities staff.
172635 Wayne County Community College District Associate of Applied Science Degree in Business Administration Full Time Variable $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit Wayne County Community College District This program is designed for the student who seeks to be accepted into a company training program in middle management, or for managing or owning a business. This program provides a well-rounded study in the fundamentals of business organization, finance, management and related studies. Students must have a official high school transcript, English Proficiency scores, TOEFL score of 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computer based test, Academic Transcript(s) from all previous Colleges or universities. Students are admitted to the program each
emester. Students must have program approval, a completed application, and other required information submitted by the due date. If there are openings after the application deadline, remaining openings will be filled on a “first-come” basis.		 Associate degree Wayne County Community College District The modules include ECO 101 Principles of Economics I, ECO 102 Principles of Economics II, ENG 119 English I, ENG 120 English II, MAT 155 College Algebra, PS 101 American Government, SPH 101 Fundamentals of Speech, ACC 110 Principles of Accounting I, ACC 111 Principles of Accounting II, Accounting/Business Elective, BL 201 Business Law I, BUS 150 Introduction to Business, BUS 225 Computer Applications in Business, BUS 228 Internet Web Page Design, BUS 240 Business Communications or BUS 221 Business Statistics, MKT 200 Principles of Marketing, MGT 205 Management Principles. Wayne County Community College District     801 West Fort Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48226, +1 313 943 4502 Wayne County Community College District Wayne County Community College District, 801 West Fort Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48226, +1 313 496 2600 Wayne County Community College’s mission is to empower individuals, businesses and communities to achieve their goals through excellent accessible services, culturally diverse experiences and globally competitive higher education and career advancement programs. By 2011, WCCCD will be recognized as an institution that has achieved national and international recognition for enduring excellence as a comprehensive multi-campus community college district. WCCCD will focus on continuous self-evaluation and improvement; preparation of a highly skilled workforce in support of the Wayne County economy; student academic and career success, and leadership in strengthening the open door philosophy of educational opportunity. No  
172635 Wayne County Community College District Associate of Applied Science Degree in Dietetic Technology Full Time Variable $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit Wayne County Community College District This program is designed to prepare technicians with entry level competency in clinical nutrition, community nutrition and foodservice management.WCCCD’s dietetic technicians are employed in health care, business, industry and the community. Successful completion of the program enables graduates to establish eligibility to take the registration examination administered by the Commission on Dietetic Registration (CDR). Students must have a official high school transcript, English Proficiency scores, TOEFL score of 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computer based test, Academic Transcript(s) from all previous Colleges or universities. Admission is competitive and is based on previous academic performance, COMPASS and HOBET test scores, and the completion of all prerequisite courses with a grade of “C” or better. The Dietetic Technology program requires that students complete a competency exam at the end. Associate degree Wayne County Community College District   Wayne County Community College District     801 West Fort Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48226, +1 313 943 4502 Wayne County Community College District Wayne County Community College District, 801 West Fort Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48226, +1 313 496 2600 Wayne County Community College’s mission is to empower individuals, businesses and communities to achieve their goals through excellent accessible services, culturally diverse experiences and globally competitive higher education and career advancement programs. By 2011, WCCCD will be recognized as an institution that has achieved national and international recognition for enduring excellence as a comprehensive multi-campus community college district. WCCCD will focus on continuous self-evaluation and improvement; preparation of a highly skilled workforce in support of the Wayne County economy; student academic and career success, and leadership in strengthening the open door philosophy of educational opportunity. No  
172635 Wayne County Community College District Associate of Applied Science Degree in Electrical Electronics Technology Full Time Variable $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit Wayne County Community College District This program offers a wide range of job opportunities in installing and maintaining electronic equipment in manufacturing, research, development, medicine and communications. Communications, computer fields and industrial electronics continue to expand, and there is a high demand for technician and engineering assistants. Students must have a official high school transcript, English Proficiency scores, TOEFL score of 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computer based test, Academic Transcript(s) from all previous Colleges or universities. Associate degree Wayne County Community College District The modules include EE 101 DC Fundamentals, EE 107 Mathematics for E/E I, EE 105 Electronics Fabrication and Design, ENG 119 English I, CT 203 Digital Logic I, CT 205 Intro.To Microprocessors, EE 102 AC Fundamentals, EE111 Solid State Fundamentals, EE115 Mathematics for E/E II, IEC 203 Electrical Machinery and Controls TCM200 Introduction to Telecommunications, ,TCM 203 Communications I, EE 205 Linear Integrated Circuits, EE 117 Mathematics for E/E III, ENG 120 English II, PHY 235 General Physics I, PS 101 Introduction to Political Science. Wayne County Community College District     801 West Fort Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48226, +1 313 943 4502 Wayne County Community College District Wayne County Community College District, 801 West Fort Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48226, +1 313 496 2600 Wayne County Community College’s mission is to empower individuals, businesses and communities to achieve their goals through excellent accessible services, culturally diverse experiences and globally competitive higher education and career advancement programs. By 2011, WCCCD will be recognized as an institution that has achieved national and international recognition for enduring excellence as a comprehensive multi-campus community college district. WCCCD will focus on continuous self-evaluation and improvement; preparation of a highly skilled workforce in support of the Wayne County economy; student academic and career success, and leadership in strengthening the open door philosophy of educational opportunity. No  
172635 Wayne County Community College District Associate of Applied Science in Automotive Service Technology Full Time Variable $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit Wayne County Community College District This program is designed to develop qualified technicians to diagnose, repair, and service modern automobiles. This program provides opportunities for the student to develop their skills and competencies for entry-level positions such as an automotive technician, service manager, parts manager, product test technician, and self employment. Students must have a official high school transcript, English Proficiency scores, TOEFL score of 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computer based test, Academic Transcript(s) from all previous Colleges or universities. Associate degree Wayne County Community College District The modules include AUT 114 Electrical/Electronics I, AUT 115 Electrical/Electronics II, ENG 119 English I, MAT 113 Intermediate Algebra, Any Humanities, AUT 116 Electrical/Electronics III, AUT 117 Electrical/Electronics IV, PS 101 American Government, ENG 120 English II, Natural Science with Lab, BUS 240 Business Communications, Any Social Science Course, SPH 101 Fundamentals of Speech. Wayne County Community College District     801 West Fort Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48226, +1 313 943 4502 Wayne County Community College District Wayne County Community College District, 801 West Fort Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48226, +1 313 496 2600 Wayne County Community College’s mission is to empower individuals, businesses and communities to achieve their goals through excellent accessible services, culturally diverse experiences and globally competitive higher education and career advancement programs. By 2011, WCCCD will be recognized as an institution that has achieved national and international recognition for enduring excellence as a comprehensive multi-campus community college district. WCCCD will focus on continuous self-evaluation and improvement; preparation of a highly skilled workforce in support of the Wayne County economy; student academic and career success, and leadership in strengthening the open door philosophy of educational opportunity. No  
172635 Wayne County Community College District Associate of Applied Science in Aviation Mechanics - Airframe Full Time Variable $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit Wayne County Community College District   Students must have a official high school transcript, English Proficiency scores, TOEFL score of 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computer based test, Academic Transcript(s) from all previous Colleges or universities. Associate degree Wayne County Community College District The modules include ENG 119 English I, ENG 134 Technical Communications, MAT 121 Technical Mathematics I, MAT 156 Trigonometry 4, PS 101 American Government, Humanities, Natural or Social Science, APM 110 Aviation Mathematics, APM 111 Basic Electricity, APM 114 Materials and Processes, APM 115 Aircraft Drawing, APM 116 Maintenance Forms and Certifications, APM 117 Cleaning and Corrosion Control, APM 118 Tests, Preparation and Practice, APM 119 Basic Physics,Aerodynamics Weight and Balance, AFM 217 Repair of Wood, Fabric, and Finishing, AFM 218 Sheet Metal I, AFM 219 Sheet Metal II, AFM 220 Aircraft Welding, AFM 221 Assembly and Rigging 5, AFM 319 Hydraulics, Pneumatic Lines, Fittings, AFM 320 Landing Gear Systems, AFM 321 Cabin Atmosphere, Communication, and Navigation Systems, AFM 322 Electrical Systems I, AFM 323 Electrical Systems II, AFM 324 Fuel, Ice, Rain, and Fire Systems, AFM 325 Tests, Preparation, and Practice, EMT 101 First Aid, LS 204 Occupational Safety and Health. Wayne County Community College District     801 West Fort Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48226, +1 313 943 4502 Wayne County Community College District Wayne County Community College District, 801 West Fort Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48226, +1 313 496 2600 Wayne County Community College’s mission is to empower individuals, businesses and communities to achieve their goals through excellent accessible services, culturally diverse experiences and globally competitive higher education and career advancement programs. By 2011, WCCCD will be recognized as an institution that has achieved national and international recognition for enduring excellence as a comprehensive multi-campus community college district. WCCCD will focus on continuous self-evaluation and improvement; preparation of a highly skilled workforce in support of the Wayne County economy; student academic and career success, and leadership in strengthening the open door philosophy of educational opportunity. No  
172635 Wayne County Community College District Associate of Applied Science in Aviation Mechanics - Powerplant Full Time Variable $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit Wayne County Community College District   Students must have a official high school transcript, English Proficiency scores, TOEFL score of 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computer based test, Academic Transcript(s) from all previous Colleges or universities. Associate degree Wayne County Community College District The modules include ENG 119 English I, ENG 134 Technical Communications, MAT 121 Technical Mathematics I, PS 101 American Government, Humanities, Natural Science or Social Science Elective 4, APM 110 Aviation Mathematics, APM 111 Basic Electricity, APM 114 Materials and Processes, APM 115 Aircraft Drawings, APM 116 Maintenance Forms, APM 117 Cleaning and Corrosion Control, APM 118 Test Preparation and Practice, EMT 101 First Aid, PPM 211 Reciprocating Engines I, PPM 212 Reciprocating Engines II, PPM 216 Reciprocating Engines III, PPM 217 Lubrication Systems, PPM 218 Turbine Engines and Ground, Control 4, PPM 301 Basic Physics, Aerodynamics,Weight and Balance, PPM 302 Engine Electrical Systems II, PPM 303 Ignition Systems, PPM 304 Cooling Induction and Exhaust Systems, PPM 305 Fuel Metering, PPM 306 Propellers, PPM 307 Tests, Preparation and Practice. Wayne County Community College District     801 West Fort Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48226, +1 313 943 4502 Wayne County Community College District Wayne County Community College District, 801 West Fort Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48226, +1 313 496 2600 Wayne County Community College’s mission is to empower individuals, businesses and communities to achieve their goals through excellent accessible services, culturally diverse experiences and globally competitive higher education and career advancement programs. By 2011, WCCCD will be recognized as an institution that has achieved national and international recognition for enduring excellence as a comprehensive multi-campus community college district. WCCCD will focus on continuous self-evaluation and improvement; preparation of a highly skilled workforce in support of the Wayne County economy; student academic and career success, and leadership in strengthening the open door philosophy of educational opportunity. No  
172635 Wayne County Community College District Associate of Applied Science in Business Information Technology - E-Business Full Time Variable $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit Wayne County Community College District This program helps the students to obtain the skill needed to understand the e-commerce world, create e-commerce web sites and conduct business online. Students must have a official high school transcript, English Proficiency scores, TOEFL score of 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computer based test, Academic Transcript(s) from all previous Colleges or universities. Students are admitted to the program each
emester. Students must have program approval, a completed application, and other required information submitted by the due date. If there are openings after the application deadline, remaining openings will be filled on a “first-come” basis.		 Associate degree Wayne County Community College District The modules include BIT 250 E-Commerce Strategies and Practices, BL 201 Business Law 4, BUS 150 Introduction to Business, BUS 228 Web Design, CIS 110 Introduction to Computer, Information Systems, CIS 241 Internet Foundations, MGT 205 Management Principles, MKT 205 Principles of Marketing. Wayne County Community College District     801 West Fort Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48226, +1 313 943 4502 Wayne County Community College District Wayne County Community College District, 801 West Fort Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48226, +1 313 496 2600 Wayne County Community College’s mission is to empower individuals, businesses and communities to achieve their goals through excellent accessible services, culturally diverse experiences and globally competitive higher education and career advancement programs. By 2011, WCCCD will be recognized as an institution that has achieved national and international recognition for enduring excellence as a comprehensive multi-campus community college district. WCCCD will focus on continuous self-evaluation and improvement; preparation of a highly skilled workforce in support of the Wayne County economy; student academic and career success, and leadership in strengthening the open door philosophy of educational opportunity. No  
172635 Wayne County Community College District Associate of Applied Science in Business Information Technology - Office Specialist Full Time Variable $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit Wayne County Community College District This program is designed to provide students with an educational background for employment in the administrative/management support area and for those students currently employed to gain the skills needed to advance in their careers. Students must have a official high school transcript, English Proficiency scores, TOEFL score of 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computer based test, Academic Transcript(s) from all previous Colleges or universities. Students are admitted to the program each
emester. Students must have program approval, a completed application, and other required information submitted by the due date. If there are openings after the application deadline, remaining openings will be filled on a “first-come” basis.		 Associate degree Wayne County Community College District The modules include BIT 227 Desktop Publishing I, BIT 228 Desktop Publishing II, BIT 251 Microsoft Word Specialist, BIT 252 Microsoft Excel Specialist, BIT 253 Microsoft PowerPoint Specialist, BIT 254 Microsoft Access Specialist, BIT 280 Office Administration and Professional Development, BUS 150 Introduction to Business, BUS 240 Business Communication. Wayne County Community College District     801 West Fort Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48226, +1 313 943 4502 Wayne County Community College District Wayne County Community College District, 801 West Fort Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48226, +1 313 496 2600 Wayne County Community College’s mission is to empower individuals, businesses and communities to achieve their goals through excellent accessible services, culturally diverse experiences and globally competitive higher education and career advancement programs. By 2011, WCCCD will be recognized as an institution that has achieved national and international recognition for enduring excellence as a comprehensive multi-campus community college district. WCCCD will focus on continuous self-evaluation and improvement; preparation of a highly skilled workforce in support of the Wayne County economy; student academic and career success, and leadership in strengthening the open door philosophy of educational opportunity. No  
172635 Wayne County Community College District Associate of Applied Science in Business Information Technology - Office Specialist Full Time Variable $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit Wayne County Community College District This program is designed to provide students with an educational background for employment in the administrative/management support area and for those students currently employed to gain the skills needed to advance in their careers. Students must have a official high school transcript, English Proficiency scores, TOEFL score of 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computer based test, Academic Transcript(s) from all previous Colleges or universities. Students are admitted to the program each
emester. Students must have program approval, a completed application, and other required information submitted by the due date. If there are openings after the application deadline, remaining openings will be filled on a “first-come” basis.		 Associate degree Wayne County Community College District The modules include BIT 227 Desktop Publishing I, BIT 228 Desktop Publishing II, BIT 251 Microsoft Word Specialist, BIT 252 Microsoft Excel Specialist, BIT 253 Microsoft PowerPoint Specialist, BIT 254 Microsoft Access Specialist, BIT 280 Office Administration and Professional Development, BUS 150 Introduction to Business, BUS 240 Business Communication. Wayne County Community College District     801 West Fort Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48226, +1 313 943 4502 Wayne County Community College District Wayne County Community College District, 801 West Fort Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48226, +1 313 496 2600 Wayne County Community College’s mission is to empower individuals, businesses and communities to achieve their goals through excellent accessible services, culturally diverse experiences and globally competitive higher education and career advancement programs. By 2011, WCCCD will be recognized as an institution that has achieved national and international recognition for enduring excellence as a comprehensive multi-campus community college district. WCCCD will focus on continuous self-evaluation and improvement; preparation of a highly skilled workforce in support of the Wayne County economy; student academic and career success, and leadership in strengthening the open door philosophy of educational opportunity. No  
172635 Wayne County Community College District Associate of Applied Science in Child Care Training - Child Care in Human Services Full Time Variable $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit Wayne County Community College District This program is designed to prepare students for human services positions related to children at risk; such as residential foster care, homeless shelters and recreational facilities. Students must have a official high school transcript, English Proficiency scores, TOEFL score of 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computer based test, Academic Transcript(s) from all previous Colleges or universities. Associate degree Wayne County Community College District The modules include EMT 218 Emergency Medicine Preparatory, EMT 221 Paramedic I, EMT 231 Paramedic II, EMT 236 Paramedic Clinical Experience I, EMT 241 Paramedic III, EMT 242 Paramedic IV, EMT 243 Paramedic V, EMT 244 Paramedic VI, EMT 246 Paramedic Clinical Experience II, EMT 256 Paramedic Clinical Experience III. Wayne County Community College District     801 West Fort Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48226, +1 313 943 4502 Wayne County Community College District Wayne County Community College District, 801 West Fort Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48226, +1 313 496 2600 Wayne County Community College’s mission is to empower individuals, businesses and communities to achieve their goals through excellent accessible services, culturally diverse experiences and globally competitive higher education and career advancement programs. By 2011, WCCCD will be recognized as an institution that has achieved national and international recognition for enduring excellence as a comprehensive multi-campus community college district. WCCCD will focus on continuous self-evaluation and improvement; preparation of a highly skilled workforce in support of the Wayne County economy; student academic and career success, and leadership in strengthening the open door philosophy of educational opportunity. No  
172635 Wayne County Community College District Associate of Applied Science in Child Care Training - Child Development Associate (CDA) Full Time Variable $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit Wayne County Community College District This program focuses on child development and methods and strategies to motivate learning in the five developmental areas. Graduates become responsible for the care and education of children up to five years old by creating and maintaining a safe and healthy learning environment, guiding behavior, planning curricula, implementing learning activities, and working cooperatively with staff and parents. Success in the field depends upon the student’s knowledge of early childhood development and the application of those principles, the design of learning activities and the environment, having a caring attitude and respect for children and their parents, along with being flexible, having good judgment, being dependable and effective communication skills. Students must have a official high school transcript, English Proficiency scores, TOEFL score of 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computer based test, Academic Transcript(s) from all previous Colleges or universities. Associate degree Wayne County Community College District The modules include BUS 225 Computer Applications in Business, CCT 101 Introduction to Early Childhood Care, EMT 101 First Aid, ENG 119 English I, HUS 135 Professionalism in Human Services, PSY 101 Introductory to Psychology, ENG 120 English II, PS 101 American Government, SPH 105 Improving the Speaking Voice, SOC 230 Ethnic Minorities Natural Science with Lab, ENG 285 Children’s Literature and CCT 106 Methods and Techniques in Child Care: Preschool Child Development, CCT 257 Infant and Toddler Literature and CCT 104 Methods and Techniques in Child Care: Preschool Child Development, CCT 111 Child Assessment Techniques, CCT 120 Parent-Child-Teacher Relationships, CCT 157 Child Care Practicum I, CCT 210 Special Population, CCT 227 Child Care Practicum II, CCT 230 Program Management and Supervision, PSY 220 Child Growth and Development. Wayne County Community College District     801 West Fort Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48226, +1 313 943 4502 Wayne County Community College District Wayne County Community College District, 801 West Fort Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48226, +1 313 496 2600 Wayne County Community College’s mission is to empower individuals, businesses and communities to achieve their goals through excellent accessible services, culturally diverse experiences and globally competitive higher education and career advancement programs. By 2011, WCCCD will be recognized as an institution that has achieved national and international recognition for enduring excellence as a comprehensive multi-campus community college district. WCCCD will focus on continuous self-evaluation and improvement; preparation of a highly skilled workforce in support of the Wayne County economy; student academic and career success, and leadership in strengthening the open door philosophy of educational opportunity. No  
172635 Wayne County Community College District Associate of Applied Science in Computer Information Systems - General Orientation Full Time Variable $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit Wayne County Community College District This program is designed to meet the educational needs of most segments of the IT field in a client-server environment,
nd microprocessor platform along with web and server applications. The training blends general education courses
ith the required IT skills for programmer/ analyst in government, insurance, manufacturing, service, sales, utilities and banking.		 Students must have a official high school transcript, English Proficiency scores, TOEFL score of 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computer based test, Academic Transcript(s) from all previous Colleges or universities. Associate degree Wayne County Community College District The modules include ENG 119 English I, English Requirement, American Government Requirement, Natural Science Lab Requirement, Social Science Requirement, Humanities Requirement, BUS 225 Business Application, MAT 113 Intermediate Algebra, SPH 101 Fundamentals of Speech. Wayne County Community College District     801 West Fort Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48226, +1 313 943 4502 Wayne County Community College District Wayne County Community College District, 801 West Fort Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48226, +1 313 496 2600 Wayne County Community College’s mission is to empower individuals, businesses and communities to achieve their goals through excellent accessible services, culturally diverse experiences and globally competitive higher education and career advancement programs. By 2011, WCCCD will be recognized as an institution that has achieved national and international recognition for enduring excellence as a comprehensive multi-campus community college district. WCCCD will focus on continuous self-evaluation and improvement; preparation of a highly skilled workforce in support of the Wayne County economy; student academic and career success, and leadership in strengthening the open door philosophy of educational opportunity. No  
172635 Wayne County Community College District Associate of Applied Science in Computer Information Systems - Occupational Specific Full Time Variable $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit Wayne County Community College District This program is designed to meet the educational needs of most segments of the IT field in a client-server environment,
nd microprocessor platform along with web and server applications. The training blends general education courses
ith the required IT skills for programmer/ analyst in government, insurance, manufacturing, service, sales, utilities and banking.		 Students must have a official high school transcript, English Proficiency scores, TOEFL score of 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computer based test, Academic Transcript(s) from all previous Colleges or universities. Associate degree Wayne County Community College District   Wayne County Community College District     801 West Fort Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48226, +1 313 943 4502 Wayne County Community College District Wayne County Community College District, 801 West Fort Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48226, +1 313 496 2600 Wayne County Community College’s mission is to empower individuals, businesses and communities to achieve their goals through excellent accessible services, culturally diverse experiences and globally competitive higher education and career advancement programs. By 2011, WCCCD will be recognized as an institution that has achieved national and international recognition for enduring excellence as a comprehensive multi-campus community college district. WCCCD will focus on continuous self-evaluation and improvement; preparation of a highly skilled workforce in support of the Wayne County economy; student academic and career success, and leadership in strengthening the open door philosophy of educational opportunity. No  
172635 Wayne County Community College District Associate of Applied Science in Criminal Justice - Corrections Full Time Variable $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit Wayne County Community College District This program is designed to provide the academic and professional training necessary for careers in Law Enforcement or Corrections. This option prepares students for employment in correctional institutions or fields related to probation and parole. Students must have a official high school transcript, English Proficiency scores, TOEFL score of 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computer based test, Academic Transcript(s) from all previous Colleges or universities. Associate degree Wayne County Community College District The modules include AAS 131 American Government and African-American Struggle, AAS 237 Illegal Drug Traffic and the African-American Community, ENG 119 English I, ENG 120 English II, PS 101 American Government or HUS 105 Group Expression for Self-Growth, CJS 100 Introduction to Criminal Justice, EMT 105 Medical First Responder, COR 100 Introduction to Corrections, COR 101 Introduction to Juvenile Justice, COR 105 Client Growth and Development, COR 110 Introduction to Deviant Behavior, COR 200 Social Science for Correctional Personnel, COR 205 Institutional Correctional Personnel, COR 210 Correctional Institutions and Facilities, COR 215 Correctional Field Work, COR 218 Race Relations for Correctional Personnel, COR 255 Legal Issues in Corrections. Wayne County Community College District     801 West Fort Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48226, +1 313 943 4502 Wayne County Community College District Wayne County Community College District, 801 West Fort Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48226, +1 313 496 2600 Wayne County Community College’s mission is to empower individuals, businesses and communities to achieve their goals through excellent accessible services, culturally diverse experiences and globally competitive higher education and career advancement programs. By 2011, WCCCD will be recognized as an institution that has achieved national and international recognition for enduring excellence as a comprehensive multi-campus community college district. WCCCD will focus on continuous self-evaluation and improvement; preparation of a highly skilled workforce in support of the Wayne County economy; student academic and career success, and leadership in strengthening the open door philosophy of educational opportunity. No  
172635 Wayne County Community College District Associate of Applied Science in Criminal Justice - Law Enforcement Full Time Variable $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit Wayne County Community College District This program is designed to provide the academic and professional training necessary for careers in Law Enforcement or Corrections. This option is designed to prepare students for entry or advancement in the criminal justice system. Students must have a official high school transcript, English Proficiency scores, TOEFL score of 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computer based test, Academic Transcript(s) from all previous Colleges or universities. Associate degree Wayne County Community College District The modules include AAS 237 Illegal Drug Traffic and the African-American Community, ENG 119 English I, ENG 120 English II, PS 101 American Government or AAS 131 American Government and the African-American Struggle, HUS 105 Group Expression for Self-Growth, CJS 100 Introduction to Criminal Justice, EMT 105 Medical First Responder, LEA 201 Introduction to Law Enforcement, LEA 210 Highway and Traffic Control, LEA 225 Law Enforcement Administration: Seminar I, LEA 226 Law Enforcement Administration: Field Work, LEA 230 Fundamentals of Criminal Investigation LEA 231 Criminal Law and Justice I, LEA 232 Criminal Law and Justice II, LEA 235 Race Relations, LEA 250 Social Problems in Law Enforcement, LEA 253 Law Enforcement Administration: Seminar II. Wayne County Community College District     801 West Fort Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48226, +1 313 943 4502 Wayne County Community College District Wayne County Community College District, 801 West Fort Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48226, +1 313 496 2600 Wayne County Community College’s mission is to empower individuals, businesses and communities to achieve their goals through excellent accessible services, culturally diverse experiences and globally competitive higher education and career advancement programs. By 2011, WCCCD will be recognized as an institution that has achieved national and international recognition for enduring excellence as a comprehensive multi-campus community college district. WCCCD will focus on continuous self-evaluation and improvement; preparation of a highly skilled workforce in support of the Wayne County economy; student academic and career success, and leadership in strengthening the open door philosophy of educational opportunity. No  
172635 Wayne County Community College District Associate of Applied Science in Dental Hygiene Full Time Variable $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit Wayne County Community College District Students will learn specialized clinical skills, provide direct patient care and may be responsible for community distribution of information related to the prevention of oral diseases and the maintenance of oral health. Students must have a official high school transcript, English Proficiency scores, TOEFL score of 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computer based test, Academic Transcript(s) from all previous Colleges or universities. Admission is competitive and based on previous academic performance, test scores, letters of recommendation, interviews and fulfillment of admission requirements. Associate degree Wayne County Community College District   Wayne County Community College District     801 West Fort Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48226, +1 313 943 4502 Wayne County Community College District Wayne County Community College District, 801 West Fort Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48226, +1 313 496 2600 Wayne County Community College’s mission is to empower individuals, businesses and communities to achieve their goals through excellent accessible services, culturally diverse experiences and globally competitive higher education and career advancement programs. By 2011, WCCCD will be recognized as an institution that has achieved national and international recognition for enduring excellence as a comprehensive multi-campus community college district. WCCCD will focus on continuous self-evaluation and improvement; preparation of a highly skilled workforce in support of the Wayne County economy; student academic and career success, and leadership in strengthening the open door philosophy of educational opportunity. No  
172635 Wayne County Community College District Associate of Applied Science in Emergency Medical Technology Full Time Variable $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit Wayne County Community College District This program curriculum stresses the integration of knowledge and skills required to competently perform out of hospital basic, intermediate, and advanced life support. Graduates are eligible for National Registry Certification and Michigan licensure as a Basic EMT, EMT specialist or paramedic. Students must have a official high school transcript, English Proficiency scores, TOEFL score of 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computer based test, Academic Transcript(s) from all previous Colleges or universities. Students are admitted to the program each
ear for the Fall, Spring and Summer semesters. Students must have the Programs’ approval, a completed application, and other required information submitted by the due date. If there are openings after the application deadline, any remaining openings will
e filled on a “first-come” basis to qualified applicants.		 Associate degree Wayne County Community College District   Wayne County Community College District     801 West Fort Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48226, +1 313 943 4502 Wayne County Community College District Wayne County Community College District, 801 West Fort Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48226, +1 313 496 2600 Wayne County Community College’s mission is to empower individuals, businesses and communities to achieve their goals through excellent accessible services, culturally diverse experiences and globally competitive higher education and career advancement programs. By 2011, WCCCD will be recognized as an institution that has achieved national and international recognition for enduring excellence as a comprehensive multi-campus community college district. WCCCD will focus on continuous self-evaluation and improvement; preparation of a highly skilled workforce in support of the Wayne County economy; student academic and career success, and leadership in strengthening the open door philosophy of educational opportunity. No  
172635 Wayne County Community College District Associate of Applied Science in Facility Maintenance Program Full Time Variable $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit Wayne County Community College District This program prepares students for immediate employment as a facility maintenance technician, maintenance and stationary engineer, and facility maintenance managers at health care institutions, large office towers and apartment complexes, professional buildings, multi-use facilities, plants, government and education buildings. Students will be able to do the jobs pertaining to carpentry, plumbing, ground maintenance, electrical, general maintenance of heating, ventilation and air conditioning and refrigeration (HVA/R) systems. Students must have a official high school transcript, English Proficiency scores, TOEFL score of 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computer based test, Academic Transcript(s) from all previous Colleges or universities. Associate degree Wayne County Community College District The modules include ENG 119 English I, ENG 134 Technical Communication, MAT 121 Technical Mathematics I, MAT 122 Technical Mathematics II, DRT 101 Drafting, EE 103 Electrical, FM 101 Basic Facility Maintenance, FM 102 Plumbing and Pipe fitting, FM 103 Carpentry, FM 104 General Maintenance, FM 105 Grounds Maintenance HVA 116 HVA C/R Maintenance, ,HVA 201 Introduction to Boiler Plant Maintenance, HVA 202 Steam I, HVA 204 Boiler Room Accessories, HVA 206 Refrigeration Operators. Wayne County Community College District     801 West Fort Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48226, +1 313 943 4502 Wayne County Community College District Wayne County Community College District, 801 West Fort Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48226, +1 313 496 2600 Wayne County Community College’s mission is to empower individuals, businesses and communities to achieve their goals through excellent accessible services, culturally diverse experiences and globally competitive higher education and career advancement programs. By 2011, WCCCD will be recognized as an institution that has achieved national and international recognition for enduring excellence as a comprehensive multi-campus community college district. WCCCD will focus on continuous self-evaluation and improvement; preparation of a highly skilled workforce in support of the Wayne County economy; student academic and career success, and leadership in strengthening the open door philosophy of educational opportunity. No  
172635 Wayne County Community College District Associate of Applied Science in Fire Protection Technology Full Time Variable $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit Wayne County Community College District This program addresses the constant change and growing complexities of modern living and the environment. There is a demand for college-trained people in the field of fire protection technology. Opportunities for graduates exist with municipal fire departments, insurance and government agencies, and in the field of industrial safety. This program of study is designed to meet the needs of personnel currently employed in fire service positions and those desiring preparation for employment. Students must have a official high school transcript, English Proficiency scores, TOEFL score of 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computer based test, Academic Transcript(s) from all previous Colleges or universities. Associate degree Wayne County Community College District The modules include FPT 110 Fire Fighter I, FPT 115 Fire Fighter I: Lab, FPT 120 Fire Fighter II, FPT 125 Fire Fighter II: Lab, BUS 225 Computer Application in Business, ENG 119 English I, ENG 120 English II, SOC 103 Social Problems, PSY 260 Social Psychology. Wayne County Community College District     801 West Fort Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48226, +1 313 943 4502 Wayne County Community College District Wayne County Community College District, 801 West Fort Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48226, +1 313 496 2600 Wayne County Community College’s mission is to empower individuals, businesses and communities to achieve their goals through excellent accessible services, culturally diverse experiences and globally competitive higher education and career advancement programs. By 2011, WCCCD will be recognized as an institution that has achieved national and international recognition for enduring excellence as a comprehensive multi-campus community college district. WCCCD will focus on continuous self-evaluation and improvement; preparation of a highly skilled workforce in support of the Wayne County economy; student academic and career success, and leadership in strengthening the open door philosophy of educational opportunity. No  
172635 Wayne County Community College District Associate of Applied Science in Food Service Systems Management Full Time Variable $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit Wayne County Community College District This program is designed to train the beginning student, as well as those presently employed individual who is seeking advancement in the foodservice industry. This also prepare students for a management position by gaining the knowledge and skills in volume food preparation, menu design; cost control, HAACP purchasing and management of human and material resources. Graduates qualify to take the examination for the Food service Management Professional (FMP) credential and level-one certification through the American School Food services Association (ASFSA). Students must have a official high school transcript, English Proficiency scores, TOEFL score of 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computer based test, Academic Transcript(s) from all previous Colleges or universities. Associate degree Wayne County Community College District The modules include ANT 154 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, ENG 119 English I, ENG 134 Technical Communications, BIO 155 Introductory Biology, MAT 110 Business Mathematics or BUS 225 Computer Applications in Business, SPH 101 Fundamentals of Speech, PS 101 American Government, PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology, FSM 105 Principles of Food service, Systems/Practicum, FSM 115 Food Safety and Sanitation, FSM 130 Menu Planning and Nutrition, FSM 140 Principles of Food Preparation, FSM 140L Principles of Food Preparation, FSM 146 Quantity Food Production: Practicum, FSM 220 Food and Beverage Cost Control, FSM 230 Purchasing for Food service Systems3, FSM 235 Food service Practicum II, FSM 240 Computer Applications in, Food service/Lab, FSM 250 Management of Food service, Systems, FSM 255 Management of Food service, Systems Practicum III, LS 204 Occupational Health and Safety or MKT 200 Principles of Marketing. Wayne County Community College District     801 West Fort Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48226, +1 313 943 4502 Wayne County Community College District Wayne County Community College District, 801 West Fort Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48226, +1 313 496 2600 Wayne County Community College’s mission is to empower individuals, businesses and communities to achieve their goals through excellent accessible services, culturally diverse experiences and globally competitive higher education and career advancement programs. By 2011, WCCCD will be recognized as an institution that has achieved national and international recognition for enduring excellence as a comprehensive multi-campus community college district. WCCCD will focus on continuous self-evaluation and improvement; preparation of a highly skilled workforce in support of the Wayne County economy; student academic and career success, and leadership in strengthening the open door philosophy of educational opportunity. No  
172635 Wayne County Community College District Associate of Applied Science in Gerontology Full Time Variable $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit Wayne County Community College District This program is designed to prepare students for direct service occupations in the care of seniors. Students are trained for positions in counseling, case management and program administration. The job opportunities are available in diverse locations, such as housing complexes, nursing and congregate care facilities, adult day care centers and mental and health agencies. The program explores the normal processes of aging and related social, legal and economic issues. Students must have a official high school transcript, English Proficiency scores, TOEFL score of 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computer based test, Academic Transcript(s) from all previous Colleges or universities. Associate degree Wayne County Community College District   Wayne County Community College District     801 West Fort Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48226, +1 313 943 4502 Wayne County Community College District Wayne County Community College District, 801 West Fort Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48226, +1 313 496 2600 Wayne County Community College’s mission is to empower individuals, businesses and communities to achieve their goals through excellent accessible services, culturally diverse experiences and globally competitive higher education and career advancement programs. By 2011, WCCCD will be recognized as an institution that has achieved national and international recognition for enduring excellence as a comprehensive multi-campus community college district. WCCCD will focus on continuous self-evaluation and improvement; preparation of a highly skilled workforce in support of the Wayne County economy; student academic and career success, and leadership in strengthening the open door philosophy of educational opportunity. No  
172635 Wayne County Community College District Associate of Applied Science in Heating, Ventilation and Air Conditioning Full Time Variable $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit Wayne County Community College District This program provides an opportunity for students to develop their skills and competencies for entry-level positions in a variety of related fields. The curriculum focuses on the ability to maintain, install and repair climate control devices in residential, industrial and commercial buildings. The program provides students with training in the layout and design of cooling and heating systems, the use of the latest tools, gauges and testing equipment used in the field, troubleshooting and inspection of equipment. Students must have a official high school transcript, English Proficiency scores, TOEFL score of 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computer based test, Academic Transcript(s) from all previous Colleges or universities. Associate degree Wayne County Community College District The modules include HVA 101 Basic Refrigeration, HVA 102 Hermetic Systems, HVA 106 Basic Heating, HVA 107 Heating Controls, HVA 103 Commercial Refrigeration, HVA 104 Air Conditioning I, HVA 105 Air Conditioning II, HVA 108 Refrigeration Controls, HVA 109 Ventilating and Duct Fabrication, HVA 110 Forced Air and Hydronic Heating, HVA 111 Applied Electricity in Air Conditioning and Heating, HVA 112 Refrigerant Recovery, Recycling and Reclamation, HVA 113 Refrigeration Code and Regulations, HVA 114 Heating Code and Regulations, HVA 201 Introduction to Boiler Plant Maintenance, HVA 202 Steam I, HVA 203 Steam II, HVA 204 Boiler Room Accessories. Wayne County Community College District     801 West Fort Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48226, +1 313 943 4502 Wayne County Community College District Wayne County Community College District, 801 West Fort Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48226, +1 313 496 2600 Wayne County Community College’s mission is to empower individuals, businesses and communities to achieve their goals through excellent accessible services, culturally diverse experiences and globally competitive higher education and career advancement programs. By 2011, WCCCD will be recognized as an institution that has achieved national and international recognition for enduring excellence as a comprehensive multi-campus community college district. WCCCD will focus on continuous self-evaluation and improvement; preparation of a highly skilled workforce in support of the Wayne County economy; student academic and career success, and leadership in strengthening the open door philosophy of educational opportunity. No  
172635 Wayne County Community College District Associate of Applied Science in Heavy Equipment Maintenance Technology Full Time Variable $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit Wayne County Community College District   Students must have a official high school transcript, English Proficiency scores, TOEFL score of 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computer based test, Academic Transcript(s) from all previous Colleges or universities. Associate degree Wayne County Community College District The modules include HEM 101 Diesel Engine I, HEM 121 Electrical/Electronic System I, ENG 119 English I, HEM 110 Diesel Engine II, HEM 122 Electrical/Electronic System II, English Requirement, HEM 200 Diesel Engine III, HEM 112 Brakes, American Government, HEM Career Course, HEM Career Course, HUM Requirement, HEM Career Course (Fieldwork Experience), HEM Career Course (Fieldwork Experience), Natural Science Requirement, Social Science Requirement. Wayne County Community College District     801 West Fort Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48226, +1 313 943 4502 Wayne County Community College District Wayne County Community College District, 801 West Fort Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48226, +1 313 496 2600 Wayne County Community College’s mission is to empower individuals, businesses and communities to achieve their goals through excellent accessible services, culturally diverse experiences and globally competitive higher education and career advancement programs. By 2011, WCCCD will be recognized as an institution that has achieved national and international recognition for enduring excellence as a comprehensive multi-campus community college district. WCCCD will focus on continuous self-evaluation and improvement; preparation of a highly skilled workforce in support of the Wayne County economy; student academic and career success, and leadership in strengthening the open door philosophy of educational opportunity. No  
172635 Wayne County Community College District Associate of Applied Science in Industrial Computer Graphics Technology Full Time Variable $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit Wayne County Community College District This program provides students with career-based training in mechanical design using computer-aided drafting/design technology. To provide the necessary technical education base, the program also includes education and training in applied technical mathematics, engineering drawing, and geometric dimensioning and tolerance skills. Basic training in computer technology is included to prepare students for the two dimensional, three-dimensional and solid modeling computer-aided design technology in the program. Students must have a official high school transcript, English Proficiency scores, TOEFL score of 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computer based test, Academic Transcript(s) from all previous Colleges or universities. Associate degree Wayne County Community College District The modules include DRT 101 Blueprint Reading, DRT 102 Fundamentals of Mechanical Drawing, CAD 101 Introduction to CAD or CAD 110 Introduction to Unigraphics, CAD/CAM MAT 121 Technical Mathematics I, MAN 110 Manufacturing Process I, DRT 112 Technical Drawing, DRT 113 Descriptive Geometry, CAD 102 Advanced Computer Aided Design or CAD 222 Unigraphics Solids Modeling, ENG 119 English I, CAD 121 Tool and Fixture Detailing, CA 203 CAD Applications or CAD 224 Unigraphics Assembly/ Components/Drafting, MAT 122 Technical Mathematics II, CAD 211 Die Design, DRT 115 Geometric Dimensioning, Tolerancing, ENG 134 Technical Communications, PS 101 Introduction to Political Science. Wayne County Community College District     801 West Fort Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48226, +1 313 943 4502 Wayne County Community College District Wayne County Community College District, 801 West Fort Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48226, +1 313 496 2600 Wayne County Community College’s mission is to empower individuals, businesses and communities to achieve their goals through excellent accessible services, culturally diverse experiences and globally competitive higher education and career advancement programs. By 2011, WCCCD will be recognized as an institution that has achieved national and international recognition for enduring excellence as a comprehensive multi-campus community college district. WCCCD will focus on continuous self-evaluation and improvement; preparation of a highly skilled workforce in support of the Wayne County economy; student academic and career success, and leadership in strengthening the open door philosophy of educational opportunity. No  
172635 Wayne County Community College District Associate of Applied Science in Manufacturing Technology Full Time Variable $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit Wayne County Community College District This program provides instruction that allow students to become familiar with and use the tools, materials, and processes needed in the manufacturing phase of industry. Students are also exposed to occupations in the manufacturing field. Program courses cover structure of industry, elements of manufacturing, mass production and automation, primary metals industry, casting metal, forging and forming metal, measuring and layout (English and/or metric), machining and finishing metal, fastening and finishing metal, cutting and shaping, assembling and finishing, and opportunities in manufacturing. Students must have a official high school transcript, English Proficiency scores, TOEFL score of 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computer based test, Academic Transcript(s) from all previous Colleges or universities. Associate degree Wayne County Community College District The modules include MAN 100 Shop Equipment and Tools, NC 111 Numerical Control Concepts, DRT 101 Blueprint Reading, DRT 102 Fundamentals of Mechanical Drawing, MAT 121 Technical Mathematics I, MAN 110 Manufacturing Process I, CAD 101 Introduction to CAD, MA 122 Technical Mathematics II, NC 222 CNC Machining and Programming I, ENG 119 English I, DRT 115 Geometric Dimensioning Tolerancing, IE 202 Introductions to Robotics, IEC 208 Programmable Logic Controllers, ENG 134 Technical Communications, MAN 200 Quality and Inspection, MAN 210 Nontraditional Manufacturing, LS 204 Occupational Health and Safety, PS 101 Introduction to Political Science. Wayne County Community College District     801 West Fort Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48226, +1 313 943 4502 Wayne County Community College District Wayne County Community College District, 801 West Fort Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48226, +1 313 496 2600 Wayne County Community College’s mission is to empower individuals, businesses and communities to achieve their goals through excellent accessible services, culturally diverse experiences and globally competitive higher education and career advancement programs. By 2011, WCCCD will be recognized as an institution that has achieved national and international recognition for enduring excellence as a comprehensive multi-campus community college district. WCCCD will focus on continuous self-evaluation and improvement; preparation of a highly skilled workforce in support of the Wayne County economy; student academic and career success, and leadership in strengthening the open door philosophy of educational opportunity. No  
172635 Wayne County Community College District Associate of Applied Science in Medical Administrative Assistants Full Time Variable $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit Wayne County Community College District This program is designed to prepare Medical Administrative Assistants with the skills to manage an office and prepare billing, diagnostic and procedural coding and utilize interpersonal skills when working with clients, patients and insurance companies. WCCCD students will take required coursework and participate in externships, support services, and, when appropriate, educationally oriented workshops during their time at the college. Students must have a official high school transcript, English Proficiency scores, TOEFL score of 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computer based test, Academic Transcript(s) from all previous Colleges or universities. Associate degree Wayne County Community College District The modules include ENG 119 English I, BIT 102 Intermediate Keyboarding, ALH 110 Medical Terminology, MAT 110 Business Math, MBS 108 Medical Coding, ALH 230 Medical Ethics, ENG 120 English II, BUS 150 Introduction to Business, MBS 112 Medical Billing, ACC 110 Principles of Accounting, PS 101 American Government, MBS 122 Advanced Coding ICD9, MBS 124 Advanced Coding CPT, BIO 155 Introductory Biology, BUS 225 Computer Application in Business. Wayne County Community College District     801 West Fort Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48226, +1 313 943 4502 Wayne County Community College District Wayne County Community College District, 801 West Fort Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48226, +1 313 496 2600 Wayne County Community College’s mission is to empower individuals, businesses and communities to achieve their goals through excellent accessible services, culturally diverse experiences and globally competitive higher education and career advancement programs. By 2011, WCCCD will be recognized as an institution that has achieved national and international recognition for enduring excellence as a comprehensive multi-campus community college district. WCCCD will focus on continuous self-evaluation and improvement; preparation of a highly skilled workforce in support of the Wayne County economy; student academic and career success, and leadership in strengthening the open door philosophy of educational opportunity. No  
172635 Wayne County Community College District Associate of Applied Science in Mental Health Full Time Variable $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit Wayne County Community College District This program is designed to prepare students with the skills to manage an office and prepare billing, diagnostic and procedural coding and utilize interpersonal skills when working with clients, patients and insurance companies. WCCCD students will take required coursework and participate in extern ships, support services, and, when appropriate, educationally oriented workshops during their time at the college. Students must have a official high school transcript, English Proficiency scores, TOEFL score of 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computer based test, Academic Transcript(s) from all previous Colleges or universities. Associate degree Wayne County Community College District The modules include ENG 119 English I, ENG 120 English II, PSY 101 Introductory Psychology, SPH 101 Improving the Speaking Voice or AAS 131 American Government and the African-American Struggle, Social Science Requirements, HUS 105 Group Interactional Experiences, For Self Growth I, HUS 110 Introduction to Human Services, HUS 120 Group and Social Process I, HUS 135 Professionalism in Human Services, HUS 206 Creative Activities and Recreation or RL 110 Recreation Leadership Techniques, HUS 220 Group and Social Process II, HUS 235 Life Styles of Aging or GER 125 Mental Health and the Aging, MEH 110 Individual and Group Techniques, MEH 140 Mental Health Legal Information, MEH 144 Field Work I: Placement, MEH 210 Individual and Group Techniques, MEH 226 Field Work II: Placement, MEH 240 Psychopathology and Behavior I. Wayne County Community College District     801 West Fort Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48226, +1 313 943 4502 Wayne County Community College District Wayne County Community College District, 801 West Fort Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48226, +1 313 496 2600 Wayne County Community College’s mission is to empower individuals, businesses and communities to achieve their goals through excellent accessible services, culturally diverse experiences and globally competitive higher education and career advancement programs. By 2011, WCCCD will be recognized as an institution that has achieved national and international recognition for enduring excellence as a comprehensive multi-campus community college district. WCCCD will focus on continuous self-evaluation and improvement; preparation of a highly skilled workforce in support of the Wayne County economy; student academic and career success, and leadership in strengthening the open door philosophy of educational opportunity. No  
172635 Wayne County Community College District Associate of Applied Science in Nursing Full Time Variable $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit Wayne County Community College District This program is designed to prepare graduates to provide nursing care as staff nurses in a variety of settings. Students must have a official high school transcript, English Proficiency scores, TOEFL score of 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computer based test, Academic Transcript(s) from all previous Colleges or universities. Selection is based on previous academic performance, test scores, letters of recommendation and fulfillment of admission requirements by deadlines. Students entering this program are required to have either a high school diploma or a General Education Development diploma (GED). Prerequisite courses, Nursing Entrance Test (NET) and all other admission procedures must be completed before applying to the Nursing Program. Associate degree Wayne County Community College District The modules include ENG 119 English I, BIO 240 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 250 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, BIO 295 Microbiology, PSY 101 Introductory Psychology, DT 130 Introduction to Nutrition, HSC 100 Medical Measurements and Mathematics, NUR 110 Nursing Foundations - Lecture, NUR 111 Nursing Foundations - Lab, NUR 112 Medical/Surgical Nursing I - Lecture, NUR 118 Physical Assessment, BIO 252 Pathophysiology, NUR 114 Obstetric Nursing - Lecture, Obstetric Nursing - Clinical, NUR 116 Medical/Surgical Nursing II - Lecture, Medical/Surgical Nursing II - Clinical, NUR 119 Pharmacology, HSC 200 Lifespan Development, SOC 100 Sociology, NUR 210 Psychiatric Nursing - Lecture, Psychiatric Nursing - Clinical, NUR 212 Medical/Surgical Nursing III - Lecture, Medical/Surgical Nursing III - Clinical, NUR 218 Nursing Issues, ENG 120 English II, NUR 214 Pediatric Nursing - Lecture, Pediatric Nursing - Clinical, NUR 216 Medical/Surgical Nursing IV - Lecture, Medical/Surgical Nursing IV - Clinical, NUR 219 Nursing Transitions. Wayne County Community College District     801 West Fort Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48226, +1 313 943 4502 Wayne County Community College District Wayne County Community College District, 801 West Fort Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48226, +1 313 496 2600 Wayne County Community College’s mission is to empower individuals, businesses and communities to achieve their goals through excellent accessible services, culturally diverse experiences and globally competitive higher education and career advancement programs. By 2011, WCCCD will be recognized as an institution that has achieved national and international recognition for enduring excellence as a comprehensive multi-campus community college district. WCCCD will focus on continuous self-evaluation and improvement; preparation of a highly skilled workforce in support of the Wayne County economy; student academic and career success, and leadership in strengthening the open door philosophy of educational opportunity. No  
172635 Wayne County Community College District Associate of Applied Science in Occupational Therapy Assistant Full Time Variable $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit Wayne County Community College District The goal of this program is to use the occupations of everyday life such as dressing, cooking or driving as treatment modalities in helping people gain or regain independence. This program is designed to prepare students to become Certified Occupational Therapy Assistants (COTA). Students must have a official high school transcript, English Proficiency scores, TOEFL score of 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computer based test, Academic Transcript(s) from all previous Colleges or universities. Associate degree Wayne County Community College District The modules include OTA 110 Terminology and Professional Communication, OTA 114 Human Development, OTA 112 Kinesiology for OTA, OTA 120 Activity Skills, OTA 140 Mental and Medical Conditions, OTA 145 Clinical Reasoning, OTA 160 Assistive Technology, OTA 220 Therapeutic Media I, OTA 225 Level I A Fieldwork, OTA 240 Therapeutic Media II, OTA 245 Level I B Fieldwork. Wayne County Community College District     801 West Fort Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48226, +1 313 943 4502 Wayne County Community College District Wayne County Community College District, 801 West Fort Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48226, +1 313 496 2600 Wayne County Community College’s mission is to empower individuals, businesses and communities to achieve their goals through excellent accessible services, culturally diverse experiences and globally competitive higher education and career advancement programs. By 2011, WCCCD will be recognized as an institution that has achieved national and international recognition for enduring excellence as a comprehensive multi-campus community college district. WCCCD will focus on continuous self-evaluation and improvement; preparation of a highly skilled workforce in support of the Wayne County economy; student academic and career success, and leadership in strengthening the open door philosophy of educational opportunity. No  
172635 Wayne County Community College District Associate of Applied Science in Paralegal Technology Full Time Variable $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit Wayne County Community College District This program provides students with the educational background and training required to become a paralegal, legal assistant or legal aide, able to assist a licensed attorney in providing legal services to their clients. The program provides the knowledge and skills regarding the legal system and substantive and procedural law necessary to perform many routine legal processes under the supervision of a licensed attorney. Students must have a official high school transcript, English Proficiency scores, TOEFL score of 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computer based test, Academic Transcript(s) from all previous Colleges or universities. Associate degree Wayne County Community College District The modules include ENG 119 English I, ENG English Requirement, MAT 113 Intermediate Algebra, SPH 101 Fundamentals of Speech or SPH 105 Improving the Speaking Voice, PS 101 American Government, PLT 105 Legal Interviews and Investigation, PLT 120 Legal Research Writing I, PLT 130 Law Office Management, PLT 135 Professional Responsibility/Legal Ethics, PLT 140 Business Organization and Corporation Law, PLT 150 Legal Comp and Research II, PLT 160 General Practice Survey, PLT 170 Probate Law and Practice, PLT 210 Administrative Law and Procedure, PLT 220 Criminal Law Practice and Procedure, PLT 245 Debtor Relief and Creditor Rights. Wayne County Community College District     801 West Fort Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48226, +1 313 943 4502 Wayne County Community College District Wayne County Community College District, 801 West Fort Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48226, +1 313 496 2600 Wayne County Community College’s mission is to empower individuals, businesses and communities to achieve their goals through excellent accessible services, culturally diverse experiences and globally competitive higher education and career advancement programs. By 2011, WCCCD will be recognized as an institution that has achieved national and international recognition for enduring excellence as a comprehensive multi-campus community college district. WCCCD will focus on continuous self-evaluation and improvement; preparation of a highly skilled workforce in support of the Wayne County economy; student academic and career success, and leadership in strengthening the open door philosophy of educational opportunity. No  
172635 Wayne County Community College District Associate of Applied Science in Pharmacy Technology Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit Wayne County Community College District This program is designed to prepare students for entry-level positions in general pharmaceutical services under the supervision of a licensed pharmacist. The pharmacy technician’s responsibilities may include the preparation of medicines and assisting the pharmacist with the dispensing of medicines in accordance with standard procedures and laws, transcription of physicians orders, preparation of intravenous medications, maintaining inventory and patient profiles, and preparing bulk formulations. Students must have a official high school transcript, English Proficiency scores, TOEFL score of 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computer based test, Academic Transcript(s) from all previous Colleges or universities. Associate degree Wayne County Community College District The modules include ENG 119 English I, ENG 120 English II or ENG 270 Professional and Technical Report Writing, BIO 155 Introductory Biology, BIO 240 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BlO 250 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, BIO 252 Pathophysiology, BlO 295 Microbiology, CHM 136 General Chemistry I, CHM 145 General Chemistry II, MAT 155 College Algebra, MAT 156 Trigonometry, PHL 211 Introduction to Logic, PS 101 American Government, CIS 203 Visual Basic, ECO 101 Principles of Economics I, PHT 105 Orientation to Pharmacy Technology, PHT 110 Institutional and Community Pharmacy, PHT 120 Drug Distribution Systems, PHT 130 Pharmaceutical Calculations and Drug Preparation, PHT 155 Pharmacy Technology Practicum, PHT 210 Pharmacy Computer Systems. Wayne County Community College District     801 West Fort Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48226, +1 313 943 4502 Wayne County Community College District Wayne County Community College District, 801 West Fort Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48226, +1 313 496 2600 Wayne County Community College’s mission is to empower individuals, businesses and communities to achieve their goals through excellent accessible services, culturally diverse experiences and globally competitive higher education and career advancement programs. By 2011, WCCCD will be recognized as an institution that has achieved national and international recognition for enduring excellence as a comprehensive multi-campus community college district. WCCCD will focus on continuous self-evaluation and improvement; preparation of a highly skilled workforce in support of the Wayne County economy; student academic and career success, and leadership in strengthening the open door philosophy of educational opportunity. No  
172635 Wayne County Community College District Associate of Applied Science in Surgical Technician Full Time Variable $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit Wayne County Community College District This program curriculum is designed to enable the students to perform a variety of duties, as well as provide technical support to the surgical team in the operating room before, during and after surgery. The surgical technologist is trained to maintain a sterile and safe surgical environment. Students must have a official high school transcript, English Proficiency scores, TOEFL score of 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computer based test, Academic Transcript(s) from all previous Colleges or universities. Associate degree Wayne County Community College District The modules include ALH 110 Terminology for the Health Professions, BIO 155 Introductory Biology, BIO 240 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 250 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, BIO 295 Microbiology, EMT 105 Medical First Responder, ENG 119 English I, ENG 120 English II, PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology, SUR 100 Introduction to Surgical Technology, ALH 230 Ethics for Allied Health, PS 110 Introduction to Political Science, SUR 110 Surgical Technology Principles, SUR 120 Surgical Specialties and Techniques I, SUR 125 Surgical Technology Clinical I, ALH 115 Medical Computer Systems, SUR 130 Surgical Specialties and Techniques II, SUR 140 Surgical Pharmacology, SUR 145 Surgical Technology Clinical II, SUR 155 Surgical Specialties and Techniques III, SUR 160 Surgical Seminary and Certification Prep. Wayne County Community College District     801 West Fort Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48226, +1 313 943 4502 Wayne County Community College District Wayne County Community College District, 801 West Fort Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48226, +1 313 496 2600 Wayne County Community College’s mission is to empower individuals, businesses and communities to achieve their goals through excellent accessible services, culturally diverse experiences and globally competitive higher education and career advancement programs. By 2011, WCCCD will be recognized as an institution that has achieved national and international recognition for enduring excellence as a comprehensive multi-campus community college district. WCCCD will focus on continuous self-evaluation and improvement; preparation of a highly skilled workforce in support of the Wayne County economy; student academic and career success, and leadership in strengthening the open door philosophy of educational opportunity. No  
172635 Wayne County Community College District Associate of Applied Science in Teacher Preparation Program Full Time Variable $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit Wayne County Community College District This program is designed to prepare prospective elementary teachers to be innovative role models and leaders in southeastern Michigan schools. Students must have a official high school transcript, English Proficiency scores, TOEFL score of 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computer based test, Academic Transcript(s) from all previous Colleges or universities. Associate degree Wayne County Community College District The modules include ENG 119 English I, HIS 249 U.S. History I 1607-1865 or HIS 250 U.S. History II 1865 to Present, MAT 113 Intermediate Algebra, PS 101 American Government, PSY 101 Introductory Psychology, SPH 101 Fundamentals of Speech, BIO 125 Biology for Non-Science Majors, BIO 204 Life Science for Elementary Teachers, ED 110 Introduction to Education I, ED 111 Introduction to Education II, EMT 101 First Aid, ENG 120 English II, ENG 285 Children’s Literature, GEL 202 Earth Science for Elementary Teachers, GEG 202 World Geography, HUM 101 Introduction to the Visual Arts or HUM 102 Introduction to the Performing Arts, MAT 128 Math for Elementary Teachers I, MAT 129 Math for Elementary Teachers II, MAT 155 College Algebra, PHL 211 Introduction to Logic, PHY 101 Physics for Elementary Teachers, PSY 220 Child Growth and Development. Wayne County Community College District     801 West Fort Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48226, +1 313 943 4502 Wayne County Community College District Wayne County Community College District, 801 West Fort Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48226, +1 313 496 2600 Wayne County Community College’s mission is to empower individuals, businesses and communities to achieve their goals through excellent accessible services, culturally diverse experiences and globally competitive higher education and career advancement programs. By 2011, WCCCD will be recognized as an institution that has achieved national and international recognition for enduring excellence as a comprehensive multi-campus community college district. WCCCD will focus on continuous self-evaluation and improvement; preparation of a highly skilled workforce in support of the Wayne County economy; student academic and career success, and leadership in strengthening the open door philosophy of educational opportunity. No  
172635 Wayne County Community College District Associate of Applied Science in Veterinary Technology Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit Wayne County Community College District This program offers hands-on experience with a wide variety of animals including dogs, cats, rats, mice, hamsters, ferrets, gerbils, rabbits, chickens, horses, sheep, goats, and cattle. Students must have a official high school transcript, English Proficiency scores, TOEFL score of 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computer based test, Academic Transcript(s) from all previous Colleges or universities. Associate degree Wayne County Community College District The modules include ENG 119 English I, BIO 155 Introductory Biology, MAT 105 Pre Algebra Humanities (Elective) or Social Science, CHM 105 Introductory Chemistry, BIO 295 Microbiology, ENG 120 English II or ENG 134 Technical Communications, PS 101 American Government Requirement Humanities or Social Science, VTP 103 Laboratory Animal Medicine Lecture, VTP 104 Laboratory Animal Medicine Lab, VTP 105 Small Animal Technology I Lecture, VTP 106 Small Animal Technology II Lab, VTP 107 Small Animal Disease Lecture, VTP 108 Clinical Pathology, VTP 123 Veterinary Technology Practicum, VTP 201 Small Animal Technology II Lecture, VTP 202 Small Animal Technology II - Lab, VTP 209 Large Animal Medicine - Lecture, VTP 210 Large Animal Medicine - Lab, VTP 211 Regulatory Veterinary Medicine, VTP 212 Issues in Veterinary Technology, VTP 233 Veterinary Technology Practicum, VTP 243 Veterinary Technician Practicum III, VTP 300 Veterinary Technician Practicum IV. Wayne County Community College District     801 West Fort Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48226, +1 313 943 4502 Wayne County Community College District Wayne County Community College District, 801 West Fort Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48226, +1 313 496 2600 Wayne County Community College’s mission is to empower individuals, businesses and communities to achieve their goals through excellent accessible services, culturally diverse experiences and globally competitive higher education and career advancement programs. By 2011, WCCCD will be recognized as an institution that has achieved national and international recognition for enduring excellence as a comprehensive multi-campus community college district. WCCCD will focus on continuous self-evaluation and improvement; preparation of a highly skilled workforce in support of the Wayne County economy; student academic and career success, and leadership in strengthening the open door philosophy of educational opportunity. No  
172635 Wayne County Community College District Associate of Applied Science in Welding Technology Full Time Variable $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit Wayne County Community College District This program is designed to provide students with in-depth instruction in the field of welding. Core program courses provide students with experience related to design, theory and use of welding equipment. Course learning objectives include an introduction to welding, safe welding practices, identification of metals, oxygen fuel gas welding, oxygen fuel gas cutting, shielded metal arc welding, gas tungsten arc welding, gas metal arc welding, and fabrication. Each welding course consists of an introduction; competencies; general performance goals/objectives; specific performance objectives and mastery criteria. Students must have a official high school transcript, English Proficiency scores, TOEFL score of 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computer based test, Academic Transcript(s) from all previous Colleges or universities. Associate degree Wayne County Community College District The modules include ENG 119 English I, MAT 121 Technical Mathematics I, DRT 101 Blueprint Reading, WLT 101 Welding and Fabrication I, DRT 102 Fundamentals of Mechanical Drawing, MAN 120 Survey of Material Science, MAT 122 Technical Mathematics II, WLT 102 Welding & Fabrication II, MAN 100 Shop Equipment and Tools, LS 204 Occupational Health and Safety, ENG 134 Technical Communications, WLT 103 Welding and Fabrication III. Wayne County Community College District     801 West Fort Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48226, +1 313 943 4502 Wayne County Community College District Wayne County Community College District, 801 West Fort Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48226, +1 313 496 2600 Wayne County Community College’s mission is to empower individuals, businesses and communities to achieve their goals through excellent accessible services, culturally diverse experiences and globally competitive higher education and career advancement programs. By 2011, WCCCD will be recognized as an institution that has achieved national and international recognition for enduring excellence as a comprehensive multi-campus community college district. WCCCD will focus on continuous self-evaluation and improvement; preparation of a highly skilled workforce in support of the Wayne County economy; student academic and career success, and leadership in strengthening the open door philosophy of educational opportunity. No  
172635 Wayne County Community College District Associate of Applied in Accounting Full Time Variable $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit Wayne County Community College District This program provides the educational background and training required for entry positions in private business and industry, governmental agencies and public accounting firms. Job experience and continuing education provides the necessary qualifications for advanced positions in the field of accounting. Keyboard skills and computer literacy are required for this program. Students must have a official high school transcript, English Proficiency scores, TOEFL score of 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computer based test, Academic Transcript(s) from all previous Colleges or universities. Students are admitted to the program each semester. Students must have program approval, a completed application, and other required information submitted by the due date. If there are openings after the application deadline, remaining openings will be filled on a “first-come” basis. Associate degree Wayne County Community College District The modules include ENG 119 English I, ENG 120 English II, MAT 155 College Algebra, SPH 101 Fundamentals Speech or SPH 105 Improving the Speaking Voice, PS 101 American Government, ACC 105 Income Tax Accounting, ACC 110 Principles of Accounting I, ACC 111 Principles of Accounting II, ACC 112 Computerized Accounting, ACC 210 Intermediate Accounting I, ACC 211 Intermediate Accounting II, BL 201 Business Law I, BUS 150 Introduction To Business, BUS 221 Business Statistics 3 or BUS 240 Business Communications, BUS 225 Computer Applications in Business, ECO 101 Principles of Economics I, ECO 102 Principles of Economics II, MGT 205 Management Principles, MKT 200 Principles of Marketing. Wayne County Community College District     801 West Fort Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48226, +1 313 943 4502 Wayne County Community College District Wayne County Community College District, 801 West Fort Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48226, +1 313 496 2600 Wayne County Community College’s mission is to empower individuals, businesses and communities to achieve their goals through excellent accessible services, culturally diverse experiences and globally competitive higher education and career advancement programs. By 2011, WCCCD will be recognized as an institution that has achieved national and international recognition for enduring excellence as a comprehensive multi-campus community college district. WCCCD will focus on continuous self-evaluation and improvement; preparation of a highly skilled workforce in support of the Wayne County economy; student academic and career success, and leadership in strengthening the open door philosophy of educational opportunity. No  
172635 Wayne County Community College District Associate of Arts - Arts General Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit Wayne County Community College District This degree is designed for students who plan to complete their first two years of college at Wayne County Community College District and transfer to a baccalaureate degree granting institution. Students should contact a counselor for specific transfer requirements. They should also contact a transfer coordinator at the campus concerning specific course requirements that should be met. Students must have a official high school transcript, English Proficiency scores, TOEFL score of 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computer based test, Academic Transcript(s) from all previous Colleges or universities. Associate degree Wayne County Community College District The modules include ENG 119 English I, ENG 120 English II, MAT 155 College Algebra, SPH 101 Fundamentals Speech or SPH 105 Improving the Speaking Voice, PS 101 American Government, ACC 105 Income Tax Accounting, ACC 110 Principles of Accounting I, ACC 111 Principles of Accounting II, ACC 112 Computerized Accounting, ACC 210 Intermediate Accounting I, ACC 211 Intermediate Accounting II, BL 201 Business Law I, BUS 150 Introduction To Business, BUS 221 Business Statistics 3 or BUS 240 Business Communications, BUS 225 Computer Applications in Business, ECO 101 Principles of Economics I, ECO 102 Principles of Economics II, MGT 205 Management Principles, MKT 200 Principles of Marketing. Wayne County Community College District     801 West Fort Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48226, +1 313 943 4502 Wayne County Community College District Wayne County Community College District, 801 West Fort Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48226, +1 313 496 2600 Wayne County Community College’s mission is to empower individuals, businesses and communities to achieve their goals through excellent accessible services, culturally diverse experiences and globally competitive higher education and career advancement programs. By 2011, WCCCD will be recognized as an institution that has achieved national and international recognition for enduring excellence as a comprehensive multi-campus community college district. WCCCD will focus on continuous self-evaluation and improvement; preparation of a highly skilled workforce in support of the Wayne County economy; student academic and career success, and leadership in strengthening the open door philosophy of educational opportunity. No  
172635 Wayne County Community College District Associate of Arts Degree in Business Administration Full Time Variable $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit Wayne County Community College District This program is designed for the student who seeks to be accepted into a company training program in middle management, or for managing or owning a business. This program provides a well-rounded study in the fundamentals of business organization, finance, management and related studies. Students must have a official high school transcript, English Proficiency scores, TOEFL score of 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computer based test, Academic Transcript(s) from all previous Colleges or universities. Students are admitted to the program each
emester. Students must have program approval, a completed application, and other required information submitted by the due date. If there are openings after the application deadline, remaining openings will be filled on a “first-come” basis.		 Associate degree Wayne County Community College District The modules include ECO 101 Principles of Economics I, ECO 102 Principles of Economics II, ENG 119 English I, ENG 120 English II, MAT 155 College Algebra, PS 101 American Government, SPH 101 Fundamentals of Speech, or SPH 105 Improving the Speaking Voice, Humanities Elective 6, Natural Science with Laboratory Elective, ACC 110 Principles of Accounting I, ACC 111 Principles of Accounting II, BL 201 Business Law I, BUS 150 Introduction to Business, BUS 225 Computer Applications in Business, BUS 228 Internet Web Page Design, BUS 240 Business Communications or BUS 221 Business Statistics, MGT 205 Management Principles, MKT 200 Principles of Marketing. Wayne County Community College District     801 West Fort Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48226, +1 313 943 4502 Wayne County Community College District Wayne County Community College District, 801 West Fort Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48226, +1 313 496 2600 Wayne County Community College’s mission is to empower individuals, businesses and communities to achieve their goals through excellent accessible services, culturally diverse experiences and globally competitive higher education and career advancement programs. By 2011, WCCCD will be recognized as an institution that has achieved national and international recognition for enduring excellence as a comprehensive multi-campus community college district. WCCCD will focus on continuous self-evaluation and improvement; preparation of a highly skilled workforce in support of the Wayne County economy; student academic and career success, and leadership in strengthening the open door philosophy of educational opportunity. No  
172635 Wayne County Community College District Associate of Arts in Ministerial Studies Full Time Variable $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit Wayne County Community College District This program is designed for the layperson, lay minister, licensed and ordained ministers. The program will provide an educational foundation that will enhance and/or prepare individuals for ministerial services, seminary training or advanced degrees. Students must have a official high school transcript, English Proficiency scores, TOEFL score of 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computer based test, Academic Transcript(s) from all previous Colleges or universities. Associate degree Wayne County Community College District   Wayne County Community College District     801 West Fort Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48226, +1 313 943 4502 Wayne County Community College District Wayne County Community College District, 801 West Fort Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48226, +1 313 496 2600 Wayne County Community College’s mission is to empower individuals, businesses and communities to achieve their goals through excellent accessible services, culturally diverse experiences and globally competitive higher education and career advancement programs. By 2011, WCCCD will be recognized as an institution that has achieved national and international recognition for enduring excellence as a comprehensive multi-campus community college district. WCCCD will focus on continuous self-evaluation and improvement; preparation of a highly skilled workforce in support of the Wayne County economy; student academic and career success, and leadership in strengthening the open door philosophy of educational opportunity. No  
172635 Wayne County Community College District Associate of Science in Dental Hygiene Full Time Variable $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit Wayne County Community College District Students will learn specialized clinical skills, provide direct patient care and may be responsible for community distribution of information related to the prevention of oral diseases and the maintenance of oral health. Students must have a official high school transcript, English Proficiency scores, TOEFL score of 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computer based test, Academic Transcript(s) from all previous Colleges or universities. Admission is competitive and based on previous academic performance, test scores, letters of recommendation, interviews and fulfillment of admission requirements. Associate degree Wayne County Community College District The modules include ENG 119 English I, ENG 120 English II, BIO 155 Introductory Biology, BIO 240 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 250 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, BIO 295 Microbiology, CHM 105 Introduction to Chemistry, CHM 155 Survey of Organic and Biochemistry, DEN 100 Professional Development, PHL 201 Introduction to Philosophy, PS 101 American Government, PSY 101 Introductory Psychology, SPH 101 Fundamentals of Speech, SOC 100 Introduction to Sociology Humanities Electives. Wayne County Community College District     801 West Fort Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48226, +1 313 943 4502 Wayne County Community College District Wayne County Community College District, 801 West Fort Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48226, +1 313 496 2600 Wayne County Community College’s mission is to empower individuals, businesses and communities to achieve their goals through excellent accessible services, culturally diverse experiences and globally competitive higher education and career advancement programs. By 2011, WCCCD will be recognized as an institution that has achieved national and international recognition for enduring excellence as a comprehensive multi-campus community college district. WCCCD will focus on continuous self-evaluation and improvement; preparation of a highly skilled workforce in support of the Wayne County economy; student academic and career success, and leadership in strengthening the open door philosophy of educational opportunity. No  
172635 Wayne County Community College District Associate of Science in Pre-Mortuary Science Full Time Variable $ 130 ( Rs 5,985 ) per credit / unit Wayne County Community College District This program prepares students for entrance into a mortuary science program and an eventual career as a mortician. This program is designed in accordance with the Mortuary Science program at Wayne State University, which is the only institution in Michigan that prepares students for State certification in mortuary science. Students must have a official high school transcript, English Proficiency scores, TOEFL score of 500 on the paper test or 173 on the computer based test, Academic Transcript(s) from all previous Colleges or universities. Associate degree Wayne County Community College District The modules include ENG 119 English I, SOC 100 Introduction to Sociology, BIO 155 Introductory Biology, ENG 120 English II, SOC 120 Death and Dying, BIO 240 Anatomy and Physiology I, BUS 150 Introduction to Business, SPH 101 Fundamentals of Speech, ACC 110 Principles of Accounting I, BIO 250 Anatomy and Physiology II, BUS 240 Business Communications, CHM 105 Introduction to Chemistry, BIO 295 Microbiology, BUS 225 Computer Applications in Business, PHL 221 Ethics, CHM 155 Survey Organic and Biochemistry, PS 101 American Government, BL 201 Business Law. Wayne County Community College District     801 West Fort Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48226, +1 313 943 4502 Wayne County Community College District Wayne County Community College District, 801 West Fort Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48226, +1 313 496 2600 Wayne County Community College’s mission is to empower individuals, businesses and communities to achieve their goals through excellent accessible services, culturally diverse experiences and globally competitive higher education and career advancement programs. By 2011, WCCCD will be recognized as an institution that has achieved national and international recognition for enduring excellence as a comprehensive multi-campus community college district. WCCCD will focus on continuous self-evaluation and improvement; preparation of a highly skilled workforce in support of the Wayne County economy; student academic and career success, and leadership in strengthening the open door philosophy of educational opportunity. No  
176460 Wesley College Associate of Arts in Liberal Studies Full Time Variable $ 19,700 ( Rs 9,06,988 ) a year Wesley College This program is designed for students who want maximum flexibility in planning their academic program and who want to explore a variety of disciplines without the in-depth requirement of a single major area. Applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent for the admission to this College. Students must have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. International students must have obtained official score of 1350 for the SAT or 16 for the ACT and TOEFL scores of 500 on the paper-based test, 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the Internet-based test or a minimum for IELTS of 6. Associate degree Wesley College Core Requirements - Communicating in the World 12 Credit Hours - EN100 College Writing, EN101 Literature for Composition, Any of the following two courses: AR Art 101, 103, 105, 109, 202, 203, 205, CM Speech 101, 201 DR Drama 110, 214, EN English 202, 203, 204, 211, 318, ES English as a Second Language, FR French 100-201, 302, IT Italian 100-299B, JP Japanese 100-101, MU (applied music and ensemble), SP Spanish 100-210; The Human Experience 11 Credit Hours - Literature (any 200- or 400- level literature course in English [except EN317, 318, 324, 325, 400], French or Spanish), Religion (any Religion course), Healthy Lifestyles (two PE activity courses), Any one of the following courses: AR Art 100, 215, DR Drama 213, 215, EN English 205-210, any 300-400 level literature course, FR 300, 301, HU Humanities 250, ME Media Aesthetics 130, PH Philosophy 100, 150, 250, 301, 310, PY Psychology 100, 200, 204, 210, 232, 301, RE Religion (any Religion course), SP Spanish 300, 301MU Music 100, 200; Scientific Literacy 7-8 Credit Hours, Laboratory Science, Contextual Science; Analysis 6-7 Credit Hours, MA 102 or above Applied Analysis, any one of the following courses: MU Music 103, 104, PH Philosophy 200, 260, PY Psychology 222; Global Society and Its Culture 9 Credit Hours - Any one of the following courses: EC Economics 201, HI100-, 200-, or 300-level History course, PO 100-, 200-, or 300- level PoliticalScience course, SO Sociology 100, 201, 301; American Culture - HU230 Contemporary American Culture; Non-American Culture - HU231 Contemporary World Cultures; Free Electives 21-22 Credit Hours - 12 of which must be at the 200 level or above. Wesley College     120 North State Street, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 736 2428 Wesley College Wesley College, 120 North State Street, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 736 2300 Wesley College was founded in 1873 as a preparatory school and is located in central Delaware. It has a covenant relationship with the United Methodist Church. It seeks to be an institution for helping students gain the knowledge, skills, and the moral and ethical attitudes necessary to achieve their personal goals and contribute to the welfare of their communities in the global society. The College endeavors to impart a desire for life-long learning and an enhanced capacity for critical and creative thinking so that students can reap the reward of intellectual growth and professional effectiveness. As a College in a covenant relationship with the United Methodist Church and founded upon Christian principles, Wesley strives to realize a holistic campus environment of common purpose, caring, tolerance, inclusiveness, responsibility, and service that is the heart of community. Yes Wesley offers a variety of living arrangements on campus. Major residence halls are Gooding Hall (co-ed, majority freshmen), Williams Hall (co-ed, majority freshmen), Roe Hall East and West (co-ed mixed classifications) Carpenter Hall (co-ed, mixed classifications), Malmberg Hall (co-ed, substance free suites, mixed classification), Zimmerman Hall (co-ed, apartment style, transfer, upperclassmen only) and the Joseph S. Bellmeyer Honors House (transfer, upperclassmen only). The College requires that all full-time students under the age of 21, regardless of class ranking, live on campus. All halls are provided with facilities like cable television, laundry rooms, internet, study rooms, telephones, microwaves and vending machines.
176460 Wesley College Bachelor of Arts in American Studies Full Time Variable $ 19,700 ( Rs 9,06,988 ) a year Wesley College This is an interdisciplinary course of study focusing on the culture and society of the United States. It provides students with a broad liberal education that may include course work in American history, music, art, literature, politics and religion. The liberal number of electives in this program makes it possible for American Studies students to pursue a double major or a minor in an additional discipline. Applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent for the admission to this College. Students must have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. International students must have obtained official score of 1350 for the SAT or 16 for the ACT and TOEFL scores of 500 on the paper-based test, 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the Internet-based test or a minimum for IELTS of 6. Bachelor degree Wesley College EN100 College Writing, EN101 Literature for Composition, EN207 American Literature: Colonial to 1865, RE200 Religion in AmericaMA102 or higher Electives in Applied Analysis, PO231 Introduction to American Politics, HI103 United States History to 1877, Electives in Non-American Culture: Foreign Language, World Literature, International Religion, International Political Science, or World History, AM200 American Culture/Counterculture, AM300 Interdisciplinary Special Topics, AM400 Senior Seminar in American Studies, EN208 American Literature: 1865 to the Present, HI104 United States History from 1877, EN334 African American Literature, EN353 American Romanticism, EN355 American Realism, EN357 American Modernism, EN440 Contemporary American Literature, HI200 The Material World of Colonial America and the Young Republic, HI201 The Material World of Victorian America, HI203 The 1960s: Culture in Conflict, HI204 The American Family and Its Home, HI220 African American History, HI323 Colonial America and the Revolution, HI324 Nineteenth-Century America, HI327 Twentieth-Century America, HI335 Special Topics in American Social And Cultural History, HI360 Special Topics in American Political History, PO330 Twentieth-Century American Presidency, PO332 The American Constitution, PO337 Special Topics: American Political Systems and Behavior, PO352 U.S. Foreign Policy, PO373 American Parties and Interest Groups, PO374 Congress and the President, PO376 American Political Thought, SO201 Marriage and Family Life, SO301 Contemporary Social Problems. Wesley College     120 North State Street, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 736 2428 Wesley College Wesley College, 120 North State Street, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 736 2300 Wesley College was founded in 1873 as a preparatory school and is located in central Delaware. It has a covenant relationship with the United Methodist Church. It seeks to be an institution for helping students gain the knowledge, skills, and the moral and ethical attitudes necessary to achieve their personal goals and contribute to the welfare of their communities in the global society. The College endeavors to impart a desire for life-long learning and an enhanced capacity for critical and creative thinking so that students can reap the reward of intellectual growth and professional effectiveness. As a College in a covenant relationship with the United Methodist Church and founded upon Christian principles, Wesley strives to realize a holistic campus environment of common purpose, caring, tolerance, inclusiveness, responsibility, and service that is the heart of community. Yes Wesley offers a variety of living arrangements on campus. Major residence halls are Gooding Hall (co-ed, majority freshmen), Williams Hall (co-ed, majority freshmen), Roe Hall East and West (co-ed mixed classifications) Carpenter Hall (co-ed, mixed classifications), Malmberg Hall (co-ed, substance free suites, mixed classification), Zimmerman Hall (co-ed, apartment style, transfer, upperclassmen only) and the Joseph S. Bellmeyer Honors House (transfer, upperclassmen only). The College requires that all full-time students under the age of 21, regardless of class ranking, live on campus. All halls are provided with facilities like cable television, laundry rooms, internet, study rooms, telephones, microwaves and vending machines.
176460 Wesley College Bachelor of Arts in English - Concentration in Literary Studies Full Time Variable $ 19,700 ( Rs 9,06,988 ) a year Wesley College This program serves many students as pre-professional training for careers as educators, editors, attorneys, journalists, politicians, administrators, or business leaders. To prepare for their careers, students pursuing the English major will elect a concentration in literary studies, writing, or secondary education. They will also have the opportunity to gain valuable experience through an internship. Students completing the baccalaureate degree program in English with a literature concentration will possess an understanding of the major literary periods, genres, and figures of British, American, and world literature beyond the common English program requirements in order to prepare them for graduate study or an entry-level position in a professional career. Applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent for the admission to this College. Students must have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. International students must have obtained official score of 1350 for the SAT or 16 for the ACT and TOEFL scores of 500 on the paper-based test, 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the Internet-based test or a minimum for IELTS of 6. Bachelor degree Wesley College Core Requirements - Communicating in the World 12 Credit Hours - EN100 College Writing, EN101 Literature for Composition, EN202 Expository Writing; The Human Experience 11 Credit Hours - EN205 Survey of British Literature, Old English to 1798, Religion, Healthy Lifestyles, EN207 Survey of American Literature, Colonial to 1865; Scientific Experience 7-8 Credit Hours - Laboratory Science, Contextual Science; Analysis 7-8 Credit Hours - MA102 or above Electives in Applied Analysis (including but not limited to MA102 or above, Critical Thinking, Logic, or Music Theory); Global Society and its Culture 9 Credit Hours - Electives in Economics, Sociology, History or Political Science, EN208 Survey of American Literature, 1865 to Present, EN209 Survey of World Literature, Antiquity to 1750; Major Requirements 16 Credit Hours - EN103 Introduction to Literary Studies, EN206 Survey of British Literature, 1798 to Present, EN210 Survey of World Literature 1750 to Present, EN317 History and Structure of the English Language, EN400 Literature and Theory, EN435 Shakespeare and His Age; Major Electives - 18 Credit Hours - Electives in literature at the 300 and 400 level;
ree Electives - Free Electives (300- and 400- level) 18, Free Electives (any level) 25-27.		 Wesley College     120 North State Street, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 736 2428 Wesley College Wesley College, 120 North State Street, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 736 2300 Wesley College was founded in 1873 as a preparatory school and is located in central Delaware. It has a covenant relationship with the United Methodist Church. It seeks to be an institution for helping students gain the knowledge, skills, and the moral and ethical attitudes necessary to achieve their personal goals and contribute to the welfare of their communities in the global society. The College endeavors to impart a desire for life-long learning and an enhanced capacity for critical and creative thinking so that students can reap the reward of intellectual growth and professional effectiveness. As a College in a covenant relationship with the United Methodist Church and founded upon Christian principles, Wesley strives to realize a holistic campus environment of common purpose, caring, tolerance, inclusiveness, responsibility, and service that is the heart of community. Yes Wesley offers a variety of living arrangements on campus. Major residence halls are Gooding Hall (co-ed, majority freshmen), Williams Hall (co-ed, majority freshmen), Roe Hall East and West (co-ed mixed classifications) Carpenter Hall (co-ed, mixed classifications), Malmberg Hall (co-ed, substance free suites, mixed classification), Zimmerman Hall (co-ed, apartment style, transfer, upperclassmen only) and the Joseph S. Bellmeyer Honors House (transfer, upperclassmen only). The College requires that all full-time students under the age of 21, regardless of class ranking, live on campus. All halls are provided with facilities like cable television, laundry rooms, internet, study rooms, telephones, microwaves and vending machines.
176460 Wesley College Bachelor of Arts in English - Concentration in Secondary Education Full Time Variable $ 19,700 ( Rs 9,06,988 ) a year Wesley College This program serves many students as pre-professional training for careers as educators, editors, attorneys, journalists, politicians, administrators, or business leaders. To prepare for their careers, students pursuing the English major will elect a concentration in literary studies, writing, or secondary education. They will also have the opportunity to gain valuable experience through an internship. Students completing the baccalaureate degree program in English with a secondary education concentration will demonstrate mastery of the major literary periods, genres, figures of British, American, and world literature, and writing and editing skills beyond the common English program requirements to prepare for an entry-level position in secondary education. Applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent for the admission to this College. Students must have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. International students must have obtained official score of 1350 for the SAT or 16 for the ACT and TOEFL scores of 500 on the paper-based test, 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the Internet-based test or a minimum for IELTS of 6. Bachelor degree Wesley College Core Requirements - Communicating in the World 12 Credit Hours - EN100 College Writing, EN101 Literature for Composition, EN202 Expository Writing, EN203 Creative Writing I; The Human Experience 12 Credit Hours - EN205 Survey of British Literature, Old English to 1798, Religion, Healthy Lifestyles, EN207 Survey of American Literature, Colonial to 1865; Scientific Experience 7-8 Credit Hours - Laboratory Science, Contextual Science; Analysis 6-7 Credit Hours - MA102 or above Electives in Applied Analysis (including but not limited to MA102 or above, Critical Thinking, Logic, or Music Theory); Global Society and its Culture 9 Credit Hours - Electives in Economics, Sociology, History or Political Science, EN208 Survey of American Literature, 1865 to Present, EN209 Survey of World Literature, Antiquity to 1750; Major Requirements 37 Credit Hours - EN103 Introduction to Literary Studies, EN206 Survey of British Literature, 1798 to Present, EN210 Survey of World Literature 1750 to Present, EN317 History and Structure of the English Language, EN320 Adolescent Literature, EN325 Rhetorical Theory and Practice, EN400 Literature and Theory, EN435 Shakespeare and His Age, HU222 World Mythology; Major Electives - 12 Credit Hours - English 300-400 level electives; Education Concentration Requirements 27 Credit Hours - ED222 Literacy in the Content Area, ED406 Curriculum Building, ED422 Reflective Practitioner, ED426 Student Teaching, ED434 Learning Theory, ED436 Models of Instruction; Free Electives(any Level) 12 Credit Hours. Wesley College     120 North State Street, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 736 2428 Wesley College Wesley College, 120 North State Street, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 736 2300 Wesley College was founded in 1873 as a preparatory school and is located in central Delaware. It has a covenant relationship with the United Methodist Church. It seeks to be an institution for helping students gain the knowledge, skills, and the moral and ethical attitudes necessary to achieve their personal goals and contribute to the welfare of their communities in the global society. The College endeavors to impart a desire for life-long learning and an enhanced capacity for critical and creative thinking so that students can reap the reward of intellectual growth and professional effectiveness. As a College in a covenant relationship with the United Methodist Church and founded upon Christian principles, Wesley strives to realize a holistic campus environment of common purpose, caring, tolerance, inclusiveness, responsibility, and service that is the heart of community. Yes Wesley offers a variety of living arrangements on campus. Major residence halls are Gooding Hall (co-ed, majority freshmen), Williams Hall (co-ed, majority freshmen), Roe Hall East and West (co-ed mixed classifications) Carpenter Hall (co-ed, mixed classifications), Malmberg Hall (co-ed, substance free suites, mixed classification), Zimmerman Hall (co-ed, apartment style, transfer, upperclassmen only) and the Joseph S. Bellmeyer Honors House (transfer, upperclassmen only). The College requires that all full-time students under the age of 21, regardless of class ranking, live on campus. All halls are provided with facilities like cable television, laundry rooms, internet, study rooms, telephones, microwaves and vending machines.
176460 Wesley College Bachelor of Arts in English - Concentration in Writing Full Time Variable $ 19,700 ( Rs 9,06,988 ) a year Wesley College This program serves many students as pre-professional training for careers as educators, editors, attorneys, journalists, politicians, administrators, or business leaders. To prepare for their careers, students pursuing the English major will elect a concentration in literary studies, writing, or secondary education. They will also have the opportunity to gain valuable experience through an internship. Students completing the baccalaureate degree program in English with a writing concentration will demonstrate competency in writing and editing skills beyond the common English program requirements in order to prepare them for an entry-level position in a professional career. Applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent for the admission to this College. Students must have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. International students must have obtained official score of 1350 for the SAT or 16 for the ACT and TOEFL scores of 500 on the paper-based test, 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the Internet-based test or a minimum for IELTS of 6. Bachelor degree Wesley College Core Requirements - Communicating in the World 12 Credit Hours - EN100 College Writing, EN101 Literature for Composition, EN202 Expository Writing, EN211 Persuasive Writing; The Human Experience 11 Credit Hours - EN205 Survey of British Literature, Old English to 1798, Religion, Healthy Lifestyles, EN207 Survey of American Literature, Colonial to 1865; Scientific Experience 7-8 Credit Hours - Laboratory Science, Contextual Science; Analysis 7-8 Credit Hours - MA102 or above Electives in Applied Analysis (including but not limited to MA102 or above, Critical Thinking, Logic, or Music Theory); Global Society and its Culture 9 Credit Hours - Electives in Economics, Sociology, History or Political Science, EN208 Survey of American Literature, 1865 to Present, EN209 Survey of World Literature, Antiquity to 1750; Major Requirements 18 Credit Hours - EN103 Introduction to Literary Studies, EN206 Survey of British Literature, 1798 to Present, EN210 Survey of World Literature 1750 to Present, EN317 History and Structure of the English Language, EN318 Technical Writing, EN325 Rhetorical Theory and Practice, EN400 Literature and Theory, EN420 Internship, EN435 Shakespeare and His Age; Major Electives 6 Credits - BA325 Writing for Managers, EN203 or EN204 Creative Writing I or II, ME351 Journalism, ME470D Freelance Writing; Free Electives - Free Electives (300- and 400- level) 18, Free Electives (any level) 25-27. Wesley College     120 North State Street, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 736 2428 Wesley College Wesley College, 120 North State Street, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 736 2300 Wesley College was founded in 1873 as a preparatory school and is located in central Delaware. It has a covenant relationship with the United Methodist Church. It seeks to be an institution for helping students gain the knowledge, skills, and the moral and ethical attitudes necessary to achieve their personal goals and contribute to the welfare of their communities in the global society. The College endeavors to impart a desire for life-long learning and an enhanced capacity for critical and creative thinking so that students can reap the reward of intellectual growth and professional effectiveness. As a College in a covenant relationship with the United Methodist Church and founded upon Christian principles, Wesley strives to realize a holistic campus environment of common purpose, caring, tolerance, inclusiveness, responsibility, and service that is the heart of community. Yes Wesley offers a variety of living arrangements on campus. Major residence halls are Gooding Hall (co-ed, majority freshmen), Williams Hall (co-ed, majority freshmen), Roe Hall East and West (co-ed mixed classifications) Carpenter Hall (co-ed, mixed classifications), Malmberg Hall (co-ed, substance free suites, mixed classification), Zimmerman Hall (co-ed, apartment style, transfer, upperclassmen only) and the Joseph S. Bellmeyer Honors House (transfer, upperclassmen only). The College requires that all full-time students under the age of 21, regardless of class ranking, live on campus. All halls are provided with facilities like cable television, laundry rooms, internet, study rooms, telephones, microwaves and vending machines.
176460 Wesley College Bachelor of Arts in History Full Time Variable $ 19,700 ( Rs 9,06,988 ) a year Wesley College This program encompasses world history, American history and American studies and American material culture. In addition to a variety of courses in those three areas, the program offers interdisciplinary courses that reflect recent scholarship in social and cultural history and material culture. Students are well prepared to enter graduate programs in law, business, and international relations in addition to further study in history. Applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent for the admission to this College. Students must have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. International students must have obtained official score of 1350 for the SAT or 16 for the ACT and TOEFL scores of 500 on the paper-based test, 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the Internet-based test or a minimum for IELTS of 6. Bachelor degree Wesley College Core Requirements - Communicating in the World 12 Credit Hours - EN100 College Writing, EN101 Literature for Composition, EN202 Expository Writing; The Human Experience 12 Credit Hours - Literature, Religion, Healthy Lifestyles; Scientific Experience 7-8 Credit Hours - Laboratory Science, Contextual Science; Analysis 6-7 Credit Hours - MA102 or above Electives in Applied Analysis (including but not limited to MA102 or above, Critical Thinking, Logic, or Music Theory); Global Society and its Culture 12 Credit Hours - HI103 United States History I, HI104 United States History II, HI109 World Civilizations I, HI110 World Civilizations II; Major Requirements 12 Credit Hours - HI241 Seminar on Historical Professions, HI342 Historical Professions Internship, HI355 Documenting History, HI450 Senior Seminar; Major Electives - US History 15 Credit Hours Nine credits: - HI423 Colonial America and the Revolution, HI424 Nineteenth-Century America, HI427 Twentieth-Century America, Material Cultural/American Studies: Six credits from any of the following courses: HI200 Material World of Colonial America and the Young Republic, HI201 Material World of Victorian America, HI203 The 1960s: Culture in Conflict, HI204 The American Family and Its Home, HI220 African American History; World Civilizations: Three credits from the following courses: HI212 Russian History, HI213 European History, HI214 Asian History, HI219 Latin American History, HI221 African History, HI222 Middle Eastern History, Six credits from the following courses: HI415 Ancient History of the World, HI416 World History 500-1500, HI417 World History 1500-1815, HI418 World History 1815-Present; Free Electives (300- and 400-level) 18 Credit Hours, Free Electives 23-25 Credit Hours. Wesley College     120 North State Street, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 736 2428 Wesley College Wesley College, 120 North State Street, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 736 2300 Wesley College was founded in 1873 as a preparatory school and is located in central Delaware. It has a covenant relationship with the United Methodist Church. It seeks to be an institution for helping students gain the knowledge, skills, and the moral and ethical attitudes necessary to achieve their personal goals and contribute to the welfare of their communities in the global society. The College endeavors to impart a desire for life-long learning and an enhanced capacity for critical and creative thinking so that students can reap the reward of intellectual growth and professional effectiveness. As a College in a covenant relationship with the United Methodist Church and founded upon Christian principles, Wesley strives to realize a holistic campus environment of common purpose, caring, tolerance, inclusiveness, responsibility, and service that is the heart of community. Yes Wesley offers a variety of living arrangements on campus. Major residence halls are Gooding Hall (co-ed, majority freshmen), Williams Hall (co-ed, majority freshmen), Roe Hall East and West (co-ed mixed classifications) Carpenter Hall (co-ed, mixed classifications), Malmberg Hall (co-ed, substance free suites, mixed classification), Zimmerman Hall (co-ed, apartment style, transfer, upperclassmen only) and the Joseph S. Bellmeyer Honors House (transfer, upperclassmen only). The College requires that all full-time students under the age of 21, regardless of class ranking, live on campus. All halls are provided with facilities like cable television, laundry rooms, internet, study rooms, telephones, microwaves and vending machines.
176460 Wesley College Bachelor of Arts in International Studies Full Time Variable $ 19,700 ( Rs 9,06,988 ) a year Wesley College This program will help the students to secure a broad liberal education with a focus on the cultures of the world. This should enable them to understand another culture well enough to fit in and move comfortably within it. This demands of the student that he or she learn the language, the currency, and the political and economic conditions of the culture chosen for concentration. In addition, the student will become thoroughly familiar with its history, music, art, literature and religion. The skills acquired in the International Studies major open doors to careers in international business settings, government service, and public relations. Applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent for the admission to this College. Students must have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. International students must have obtained official score of 1350 for the SAT or 16 for the ACT and TOEFL scores of 500 on the paper-based test, 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the Internet-based test or a minimum for IELTS of 6. Bachelor degree Wesley College Core Requirements - Communicating in the World 12 Credit Hours - EN100 College Writing, EN101 Literature for Composition, EN202 Expository Writing; The Human Experience 11 Credit Hours - Literature, RE106 World Religions, Healthy Lifestyles (two Physical Education activity courses), Electives in Art Appreciation, Music Appreciation, Literature, Media Aesthetics, Psychology, Philosophy or Religion; Scientific Experience 7-8 Credit Hours - Laboratory Science, Contextual Science; Analysis 6-7 Credit Hours - MA102 or above Electives in Applied Analysis (including but not limited to MA102 or above, Critical Thinking, Logic, or Music Theory); Global Society and its Culture 9 Credit Hours - Electives in Economics, Sociology, History or Political Science, Elective in American Culture: Literature, Religion, Political Science, or History Elective in Non-American Culture: Foreign Language, World Literature, International Religion, International Political Science or World History; Major Requirements 45 Credit hours - EC202 Principles of Macroeconomics, IS200 Introduction to the Comparison of Cultures, IS300 Interdisciplinary Special Topics Course, IS400 Senior Seminar in International Studies, PO251 Introduction to International Relations, PO/EC351 Politics of International Trade, GE102 World Geography, EN209 Survey World Literature I, Antiquity to 1750, EN210 Survey World Literature II, 1750 to the Present, EN375 Contemporary World Literature, HI109, 110 World Civilizations I and II, HI212/312 Russian History, HI213/313 European History, HI214/314 Asian History, HI219/319 Latin American History, HI221/321 African History, HI222/322 Middle East History, HI240/340 African, Asian, and Middle, Eastern Women, HI315 Ancient History of the World, HI316 World History 500-1500, HI317 World History 1500-1815, HI318 World History 1815 to Present, Major Electives - 12 Credit hours - EN205 Survey of British Literature, Old English to 1798, EN206 Survey of British Literature, 1798 to the Present, EN335 History of Drama, EN375 Contemporary World Literature, GE200 Geography of Europe, Asia, and Australia, GE220 Geography of Africa and the Middle East, GE230 Geography of the Americas, HI212/312 Russian History, HI213/313 European History, HI214/314 Asian History, HI219/319 Latin American History, HI221/321 African History, HI222/322 Middle East History, HI240/340 African, Asian, and Middle Eastern Women, HI315 Ancient History of the World, HI316 World History 500-1500, HI317 World History 1500-1815, HI318 World History 1815 to Present, PO241 Introduction to Comparative Politics, PO340 Politics of Developing Areas, PO343 European Politics, PO345 Issues in Comparative Politics, PO350 World Order, PO351 Politics of International Trade, PO353 Model United Nations, RE201 Eastern Religious Traditions, RE202 Western Religious Traditions; Free Electives 11-13 Credit Hours. Wesley College     120 North State Street, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 736 2428 Wesley College Wesley College, 120 North State Street, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 736 2300 Wesley College was founded in 1873 as a preparatory school and is located in central Delaware. It has a covenant relationship with the United Methodist Church. It seeks to be an institution for helping students gain the knowledge, skills, and the moral and ethical attitudes necessary to achieve their personal goals and contribute to the welfare of their communities in the global society. The College endeavors to impart a desire for life-long learning and an enhanced capacity for critical and creative thinking so that students can reap the reward of intellectual growth and professional effectiveness. As a College in a covenant relationship with the United Methodist Church and founded upon Christian principles, Wesley strives to realize a holistic campus environment of common purpose, caring, tolerance, inclusiveness, responsibility, and service that is the heart of community. Yes Wesley offers a variety of living arrangements on campus. Major residence halls are Gooding Hall (co-ed, majority freshmen), Williams Hall (co-ed, majority freshmen), Roe Hall East and West (co-ed mixed classifications) Carpenter Hall (co-ed, mixed classifications), Malmberg Hall (co-ed, substance free suites, mixed classification), Zimmerman Hall (co-ed, apartment style, transfer, upperclassmen only) and the Joseph S. Bellmeyer Honors House (transfer, upperclassmen only). The College requires that all full-time students under the age of 21, regardless of class ranking, live on campus. All halls are provided with facilities like cable television, laundry rooms, internet, study rooms, telephones, microwaves and vending machines.
176460 Wesley College Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Studies Full Time Variable $ 19,700 ( Rs 9,06,988 ) a year Wesley College This program is designed for students who want maximum flexibility in planning their academic program and who want to explore a variety of disciplines without the in-depth requirement of a single major area. This degree provides pre-pro-fessional training for careers in law or medicine. It also prepares students for careers in education, politics, administration, business, law enforcement, or public relations. Applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent for the admission to this College. Students must have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. International students must have obtained official score of 1350 for the SAT or 16 for the ACT and TOEFL scores of 500 on the paper-based test, 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the Internet-based test or a minimum for IELTS of 6. Bachelor degree Wesley College Core Requirements - Communicating in the World 9 Credit Hours - EN100 College Writing, EN101 Literature for Composition, Electives in Communication Performance, Foreign Language, Music Performance, Drama, Creative, Expository or Persuasive Writing, or Studio Art; The Human Experience 11 Credit Hours - Literature, Religion, Healthy Lifestyles (Physical Education activity courses), Electives in Art Appreciation, Music Appreciation, Literature, Media Aesthetics, Psychology, Philosophy or Religion; Scientific Experience 7-8 Credit Hours - Laboratory Science, Contextual Science; Analysis 6-7 Credit Hours - MA102 or above Elective in Applied Analysis (including but not limited to MA102 or above, Critical Thinking, Logic, or Music Theory); Global Society and its Culture 9 Credit Hours - Electives in Economics, Sociology, History, or Political Science, Electives in American Culture: Literature, Religion, Political Science, History, or Humanities, Electives in Non-American Culture: Foreign Language, Humanities, World Literature, International Religion, International Political Science, or World History; Major Requirements Humanities 7 Credit Hours - HU100 Introduction to the Humanities, HU300 Humanities Seminar, HU400 Humanities Seminar, Discipline Requirements 36 Credit Hours - Twelve credits at 300- and 400-level in each of three of the following disciplines: Biology, Communications, Economics, English, Environmental Science, French, History, Mathematics, Media Arts, Philosophy, Political Science, Psychology, Religion, Spanish; Free Electives (200-level or higher) 12 Credit Hours, Free Electives (any level) 22-24 Credit Hours. Wesley College     120 North State Street, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 736 2428 Wesley College Wesley College, 120 North State Street, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 736 2300 Wesley College was founded in 1873 as a preparatory school and is located in central Delaware. It has a covenant relationship with the United Methodist Church. It seeks to be an institution for helping students gain the knowledge, skills, and the moral and ethical attitudes necessary to achieve their personal goals and contribute to the welfare of their communities in the global society. The College endeavors to impart a desire for life-long learning and an enhanced capacity for critical and creative thinking so that students can reap the reward of intellectual growth and professional effectiveness. As a College in a covenant relationship with the United Methodist Church and founded upon Christian principles, Wesley strives to realize a holistic campus environment of common purpose, caring, tolerance, inclusiveness, responsibility, and service that is the heart of community. Yes Wesley offers a variety of living arrangements on campus. Major residence halls are Gooding Hall (co-ed, majority freshmen), Williams Hall (co-ed, majority freshmen), Roe Hall East and West (co-ed mixed classifications) Carpenter Hall (co-ed, mixed classifications), Malmberg Hall (co-ed, substance free suites, mixed classification), Zimmerman Hall (co-ed, apartment style, transfer, upperclassmen only) and the Joseph S. Bellmeyer Honors House (transfer, upperclassmen only). The College requires that all full-time students under the age of 21, regardless of class ranking, live on campus. All halls are provided with facilities like cable television, laundry rooms, internet, study rooms, telephones, microwaves and vending machines.
176460 Wesley College Bachelor of Arts in Media Arts Full Time Variable $ 19,700 ( Rs 9,06,988 ) a year Wesley College This program provides a thorough background in liberal arts with an emphasis on how the media operates in the world to shape the public mind. It considers issues of production and consumption of media forms in theoretical and practical terms. Some courses are directed at the theories behind the media process and others are more directed at hands-on media production experiences such as journalism, video production, and desktop publishing. Applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent for the admission to this College. Students must have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. International students must have obtained official score of 1350 for the SAT or 16 for the ACT and TOEFL scores of 500 on the paper-based test, 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the Internet-based test or a minimum for IELTS of 6. Bachelor degree Wesley College Core Requirements 45-47 Credit Hours - Communicating in the World 15 Hours - EN100 College Writing, EN101 Literature for Composition, CM 101 Public Speaking, Electives in Foreign Language, Music Performance, Drama, Creative or Expository Writing, or Studio Art; The Human Experience 11 Credit Hours - Literature, Religion, Healthy Lifestyles (Two Physical Education activity courses), ME130 Media Aesthetics; Scientific Experience 7-8 Credit Hours - Laboratory Science, Contextual Science; Analysis 6 Hours - MA102 or higher, Electives in Applied Analysis (including but not limited to Calculus, Statistics, Critical Thinking, Logic, or Music Theory); Global Society and its Culture 9 Hours - Electives in Economics, Sociology, History, or Political Science; Electives in American Culture: Literature, Religion, Political Science, or History; Electives in Non-American Culture: Foreign Language, World Literature, International Religion, International Political Science or World History; Major Requirements 33 Hours - ME140 Digital Media Literacy, ME200/HI200 History of the U.S. Mass Media, ME210 Writing for the Media, ME220 Audio Production, ME230 Video Production, ME240 Web Site Design and Development, ME241 Desktop Publishing, ME300 Media and Culture, ME351 Journalism or ME450 Scriptwriting, ME400 Media Law, ME490 Senior Media Project; Major Electives 12 Hours - ME280 Campus Media Production, ME330 Advanced Video Production, ME342 Digital Photography, ME343 Interactive Media Production, ME351 Journalism, ME361 Sports Communication, ME450 Scriptwriting, ME470 Special Topics in Media Arts, ME471 Independent Project, ME480 Internship; Free Electives (200-level or higher) 12-15 Credit Hours, Free Electives (any level) 23-25 Credit Hours. Wesley College     120 North State Street, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 736 2428 Wesley College Wesley College, 120 North State Street, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 736 2300 Wesley College was founded in 1873 as a preparatory school and is located in central Delaware. It has a covenant relationship with the United Methodist Church. It seeks to be an institution for helping students gain the knowledge, skills, and the moral and ethical attitudes necessary to achieve their personal goals and contribute to the welfare of their communities in the global society. The College endeavors to impart a desire for life-long learning and an enhanced capacity for critical and creative thinking so that students can reap the reward of intellectual growth and professional effectiveness. As a College in a covenant relationship with the United Methodist Church and founded upon Christian principles, Wesley strives to realize a holistic campus environment of common purpose, caring, tolerance, inclusiveness, responsibility, and service that is the heart of community. Yes Wesley offers a variety of living arrangements on campus. Major residence halls are Gooding Hall (co-ed, majority freshmen), Williams Hall (co-ed, majority freshmen), Roe Hall East and West (co-ed mixed classifications) Carpenter Hall (co-ed, mixed classifications), Malmberg Hall (co-ed, substance free suites, mixed classification), Zimmerman Hall (co-ed, apartment style, transfer, upperclassmen only) and the Joseph S. Bellmeyer Honors House (transfer, upperclassmen only). The College requires that all full-time students under the age of 21, regardless of class ranking, live on campus. All halls are provided with facilities like cable television, laundry rooms, internet, study rooms, telephones, microwaves and vending machines.
176460 Wesley College Bachelor of Arts in Political Science Full Time Variable $ 19,700 ( Rs 9,06,988 ) a year Wesley College This program offers an academic foundation that is both comprehensive and responsive to current demands in related professions. It offers a unique opportunity for combining academic course work with experience, including internship opportunities, in government as well as political and legal organizations. In addition to career opportunities in government, the program prepares the student well for graduate work in Political Science, Law, and Public Administration. Applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent for the admission to this College. Students must have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. International students must have obtained official score of 1350 for the SAT or 16 for the ACT and TOEFL scores of 500 on the paper-based test, 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the Internet-based test or a minimum for IELTS of 6. Bachelor degree Wesley College Core Requirements - Communicating in the World 12 Credit Hours - EN100 College Writing, EN101 Literature for Composition, Electives in Communication Performance, Foreign Language, Music Performance, Drama, Creative, Expository or Persuasive Writing, or Studio Art; The Human Experience 11 Credit Hours - Literature, Religion, Healthy Lifestyles (two Physical Education activity courses), Electives in Art Appreciation, Music Appreciation, Literature, Media Aesthetics, Psychology, Philosophy or Religion; Scientific Experience 7-8 Credit Hours - Laboratory Science, Contextual Science; Analysis 6-7 Credit Hours - MA102 or higher, Elective from one of the following: Calculus, Statistics, Critical Thinking, Logic, Music Theory; Global Society and its Culture 12 Credit Hours - PO103 Introduction to Political Science, PO221 Introduction to American Politics, PO251 Introduction to International Relations, PO490 Contemporary Issues in Political Science; Major Requirements 27 Credit Hours - EC202 Principles of Macroeconomics, PO241 Introduction to Comparative Politics, PO470 Political Science Internship, Six credits from the following History courses: HI103 United States History to 1877, HI104 United States History 1877 to Present, HI109 World Civilizations I, HI110 World Civilizations II, HI213 European History, HI214 Asian History, HI219 Latin American History, HI221 African History, HI222 Middle East History, Nine 300-400-level credits in two of the following areas: American Politics, Comparative Politics, International Relations, One three-credit course in the area of Political Theory; Free Electives (300-and 400-level) 9 Credit Hours, Free Electives (any level) 35-37 Credit Hours. Wesley College     120 North State Street, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 736 2428 Wesley College Wesley College, 120 North State Street, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 736 2300 Wesley College was founded in 1873 as a preparatory school and is located in central Delaware. It has a covenant relationship with the United Methodist Church. It seeks to be an institution for helping students gain the knowledge, skills, and the moral and ethical attitudes necessary to achieve their personal goals and contribute to the welfare of their communities in the global society. The College endeavors to impart a desire for life-long learning and an enhanced capacity for critical and creative thinking so that students can reap the reward of intellectual growth and professional effectiveness. As a College in a covenant relationship with the United Methodist Church and founded upon Christian principles, Wesley strives to realize a holistic campus environment of common purpose, caring, tolerance, inclusiveness, responsibility, and service that is the heart of community. Yes Wesley offers a variety of living arrangements on campus. Major residence halls are Gooding Hall (co-ed, majority freshmen), Williams Hall (co-ed, majority freshmen), Roe Hall East and West (co-ed mixed classifications) Carpenter Hall (co-ed, mixed classifications), Malmberg Hall (co-ed, substance free suites, mixed classification), Zimmerman Hall (co-ed, apartment style, transfer, upperclassmen only) and the Joseph S. Bellmeyer Honors House (transfer, upperclassmen only). The College requires that all full-time students under the age of 21, regardless of class ranking, live on campus. All halls are provided with facilities like cable television, laundry rooms, internet, study rooms, telephones, microwaves and vending machines.
176460 Wesley College Bachelor of Arts in Psychology - Concentration in Clinical Psychology Full Time Variable $ 19,700 ( Rs 9,06,988 ) a year Psychology Department The program provides a broad-based curriculum which exposes the student to a wide variety of fields in which Psychology is used. It prepares students for graduate school in the field of Psychology, or other allied fields, or to enter the work force in entry level positions in various government or human services agencies. Applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent for the admission to this College. Students must have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. International students must have obtained official score of 1350 for the SAT or 16 for the ACT and TOEFL scores of 500 on the paper-based test, 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the Internet-based test or a minimum for IELTS of 6. Bachelor degree Wesley College Core Requirements - Communicating in the World 12 Credit Hours - EN100 College Writing, EN101 Literature for Composition, Electives in Communication Performance, Foreign Language, Music Performance, Drama, Creative, Expository or Persuasive Writing, or Studio Art; The Human Experience 11 Credit Hours - Literature, Religion, Healthy Lifestyles (two Physical Education activity courses), PYI00 Introduction to Psychology; Scientific Experience 7 Credit Hours - BI105 Intro to Human Biology, BI110 Basic Human Anatomy and Physiology; Analysis 6 Credit Hours - MA102 or higher, PY222 Statistics for the Social Sciences; Global Society and its Culture 9 Credit Hours - Electives in Economics, Sociology, History, or Political Science, Electives in American Culture: Literature, Religion, Political Science, History, or Humanities, Electives in Non-American Culture: Foreign Language, Humanities, World Literature, International Religion, International Political Science, or World History; Major Requirements 30 Credit Hours - PH100 Introduction to Philosophy, PY102 Psychological Science, PY200 Abnormal Psychology, PY232 Psychology of Human Development, PY301 Psychology of Personality, PY302 Experimental Psychology, PY317 History and Systems of Psychology, PY330 Cognitive Psychology, PY412 Behavioral Neuroscience, PY440 Psychology Senior Seminar; Major Electives 9 Credit Hours; Free Electives (300- or 400-level) 15 Credit Hours, Free Electives (any level) 25 Credit Hours; Concentration in Clinical Psychology - PY310 Methods of Counseling and Psychotherapy, PY316 Group Process and Practice, PY405 Psychological Testing, PY408 Introduction to Clinical Psychology. Wesley College     120 North State Street, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 736 2428 Psychology Department Psychology Department, Wesley College, 120 North State Street, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 736 2300 The Psychology department at Wesley College provides a broad-based curriculum which exposes the student to a wide variety of fields in which psychology is used. The overriding goal of the Department is to adequately prepare students for graduate school work. Yes Wesley offers a variety of living arrangements on campus. Major residence halls are Gooding Hall (co-ed, majority freshmen), Williams Hall (co-ed, majority freshmen), Roe Hall East and West (co-ed mixed classifications) Carpenter Hall (co-ed, mixed classifications), Malmberg Hall (co-ed, substance free suites, mixed classification), Zimmerman Hall (co-ed, apartment style, transfer, upperclassmen only) and the Joseph S. Bellmeyer Honors House (transfer, upperclassmen only). The College requires that all full-time students under the age of 21, regardless of class ranking, live on campus. All halls are provided with facilities like cable television, laundry rooms, internet, study rooms, telephones, microwaves and vending machines.
176460 Wesley College Bachelor of Science Degree in Legal Studies Full Time Variable $ 19,700 ( Rs 9,06,988 ) a year Wesley College This program provides the theoretical and ethical concepts and practical skills required for a career as paralegal and those students planning to attend law school with a broad experience in the liberal arts as well as legal theory and practical legal skills. In addition, it provides an education for those students who seek knowledge and experience in the law. Graduates work in many areas of the legal field including: private law firms, public and private corporations and government agencies. Applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent for the admission to this College. Students must have a cumulative GPA of 2.3 scale. International students must have obtained official score of 1350 for the SAT or 16 for the ACT and TOEFL scores of 500 on the paper-based test, 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the Internet-based test or a minimum for IELTS of 6. Bachelor degree Wesley College Core Requirements - Communicating in the World 12 Credit Hours - EN100 College Writing, EN101 Literature for Composition, CM Speech 101, 201 (Program Requirement); The Human Experience 11 Credit Hours - Literature (any 200- or 300-level literature course in English [except EN318], Frenchor Spanish), Religion (any Religion course), Healthy Lifestyles (two PE activity courses); Scientific Literacy 7-8 Credit Hours - Laboratory Science (any 100-, 200- or 300-level laboratory science course), Contextual Science; Analysis 6-7 Credit Hours - MA 102 or higher (Program requirement), Applied Analysis; Global Society and Its Culture 9 Credit Hours - EC 201, HI100-, 200- or 300-level History course, PO 100-, 200- or 300-level Political Science course SO 100, 201, 301, American Culture, Non-American Culture; Major Requirements 33 Credit Hours - LS 101 Introduction to Law, LS 200/LS210 Legal Research and Writing I/Lab, LS 201 Domestic Relations, LS 202 Civil Litigation, LS 203 Tort Law, LS 204 The Law of Estate Administration, Probate and Trusts, LS 206 Law of Contracts, LS 300 Legal Research and Writing II, LS 306 Property Law, LS 400 Legal Research Seminar - WAC, LS 407 Evidence; Program Electives 21 Credit Hours - LS 104 Criminal Law, LS 209 Law of Business Organizations, LS 211 Criminal Procedure, LS 305 Commercial Law, LS 312 Interviewing and Investigation, LS 402 Independent Study, (WAC Course), LS 403 Bankruptcy, LS 405 Special Topics - WAC - One Special, Topics Course must be taken as part of LS electives, LS 408 Environmental Law, LS 450 Internships; Free Electives 24-25 Credit Hours. Wesley College     120 North State Street, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 736 2428 Wesley College Wesley College, 120 North State Street, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 736 2300 Wesley College was founded in 1873 as a preparatory school and is located in central Delaware. It has a covenant relationship with the United Methodist Church. It seeks to be an institution for helping students gain the knowledge, skills, and the moral and ethical attitudes necessary to achieve their personal goals and contribute to the welfare of their communities in the global society. The College endeavors to impart a desire for life-long learning and an enhanced capacity for critical and creative thinking so that students can reap the reward of intellectual growth and professional effectiveness. As a College in a covenant relationship with the United Methodist Church and founded upon Christian principles, Wesley strives to realize a holistic campus environment of common purpose, caring, tolerance, inclusiveness, responsibility, and service that is the heart of community. Yes Wesley offers a variety of living arrangements on campus. Major residence halls are Gooding Hall (co-ed, majority freshmen), Williams Hall (co-ed, majority freshmen), Roe Hall East and West (co-ed mixed classifications) Carpenter Hall (co-ed, mixed classifications), Malmberg Hall (co-ed, substance free suites, mixed classification), Zimmerman Hall (co-ed, apartment style, transfer, upperclassmen only) and the Joseph S. Bellmeyer Honors House (transfer, upperclassmen only). The College requires that all full-time students under the age of 21, regardless of class ranking, live on campus. All halls are provided with facilities like cable television, laundry rooms, internet, study rooms, telephones, microwaves and vending machines.
176460 Wesley College Bachelor of Science in Accounting Full Time Variable $ 19,700 ( Rs 9,06,988 ) a year MBNA School of Business and Accounting, Accounting Department This program provides accounting majors with learning experiences that will prepare them to function as key decision- makers in public, private, and not-for-profit sectors of a global economy. Built on a comprehensive liberal arts education, the major provides a broad understanding of accounting and business-related theory and practice. It prepares students for careers in accounting by helping them develop technical competency, business acumen, critical thinking and problem-solving skills, an awareness of ethical and global issues, and interpersonal and communication skills required of accounting professionals. Applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent for the admission to this College. Students must have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. International students must have obtained official score of 1350 for the SAT or 16 for the ACT and TOEFL scores of 500 on the paper-based test, 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the Internet-based test or a minimum for IELTS of 6. Bachelor degree Wesley College The modules are EN100 College Writing, EN101 Literature for Composition, CM101 Public Speaking Elective, MA102 Intermediate Algebra or higher, MA201 Introduction to Statistical Methods, EC202 Macroeconomics, AC202 Principles of Accounting I, AC203 Principles of Accounting II, AC300 Intermediate Accounting I, AC301 Intermediate Accounting II, AC310 Cost Accounting, AC311 Federal Taxation, AC316 Accounting Information Systems, AC408 Auditing, AC409 Advanced Accounting, AC412 Governmental, Not-For-Profit and Fiduciary Accounting, BA200 Business Law I, BA201 Business Law II, BA312 Quantitative Business Analysis, EC201 Microeconomics, EC300 Finance, EC302 Investments, MA111 Pre Calculus I, MA211 Calculus I, MG206 Principles of Management, MK204 Principles of Marketing, PH300 Business Ethics. Wesley College     120 North State Street, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 736 2428 MBNA School of Business and Accounting, Accounting Department MBNA School of Business and Accounting, Accounting Department, Wesley College, 120 North State Street, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 736 2300 Wesley College was founded in 1873 as a preparatory school and is located in central Delaware. It has a covenant relationship with the United Methodist Church. It seeks to be an institution for helping students gain the knowledge, skills, and the moral and ethical attitudes necessary to achieve their personal goals and contribute to the welfare of their communities in the global society. The College endeavors to impart a desire for life-long learning and an enhanced capacity for critical and creative thinking so that students can reap the reward of intellectual growth and professional effectiveness. As a College in a covenant relationship with the United Methodist Church and founded upon Christian principles, Wesley strives to realize a holistic campus environment of common purpose, caring, tolerance, inclusiveness, responsibility, and service that is the heart of community. Yes Wesley offers a variety of living arrangements on campus. Major residence halls are Gooding Hall (co-ed, majority freshmen), Williams Hall (co-ed, majority freshmen), Roe Hall East and West (co-ed mixed classifications) Carpenter Hall (co-ed, mixed classifications), Malmberg Hall (co-ed, substance free suites, mixed classification), Zimmerman Hall (co-ed, apartment style, transfer, upperclassmen only) and the Joseph S. Bellmeyer Honors House (transfer, upperclassmen only). The College requires that all full-time students under the age of 21, regardless of class ranking, live on campus. All halls are provided with facilities like cable television, laundry rooms, internet, study rooms, telephones, microwaves and vending machines.
176460 Wesley College Bachelor of Science in Biological Chemistry Full Time Variable $ 19,700 ( Rs 9,06,988 ) a year Wesley College This program provides students with requisite knowledge and laboratory experience in chemistry and biology necessary to pursue a career in the pharmaceutical or chemical industry, pharmacy, biotechnology, education, scientific research, or to enter a graduate or professional medical program. The training stresses investigative methods and lab techniques, advanced instrumentation, critical analysis of scientific data and hypotheses, writing and communicative skills, and the relationship between scientific advances and public policy. Applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent for the admission to this College. Students must have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. International students must have obtained official score of 1350 for the SAT or 16 for the ACT and TOEFL scores of 500 on the paper-based test, 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the Internet-based test or a minimum for IELTS of 6. Bachelor degree Wesley College EN100 College Writing, EN101 Literature for Composition, BI150 Biology I, BI310 Microbiology, MA201 Introduction to Statistical Methods, MA212 Calculus II, BI140 The Scientific Process, BI155 Biology II, BI215 Anatomy and Physiology II, BI322 Cell Biology, BI340 Genetics, BI406 Research Methods, BI407 Exp. and Project Research, CH150 Chemistry I, CH160 Chemistry II, CH200 Organic Chemistry I, CH210 Organic Chemistry II, CH303 Physical Chemistry I, CH304 Physical Chemistry II, CH306 Instrumental Analysis, CH310 Analytical Chemistry, CH326 Biochemistry, PS240 Physics I, PS250 Physics II, BIXXX Zoology course (300 level or above), BIXXX Botany course (300-level or above). Wesley College     120 North State Street, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 736 2428 Wesley College Wesley College, 120 North State Street, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 736 2300 Wesley College was founded in 1873 as a preparatory school and is located in central Delaware. It has a covenant relationship with the United Methodist Church. It seeks to be an institution for helping students gain the knowledge, skills, and the moral and ethical attitudes necessary to achieve their personal goals and contribute to the welfare of their communities in the global society. The College endeavors to impart a desire for life-long learning and an enhanced capacity for critical and creative thinking so that students can reap the reward of intellectual growth and professional effectiveness. As a College in a covenant relationship with the United Methodist Church and founded upon Christian principles, Wesley strives to realize a holistic campus environment of common purpose, caring, tolerance, inclusiveness, responsibility, and service that is the heart of community. Yes Wesley offers a variety of living arrangements on campus. Major residence halls are Gooding Hall (co-ed, majority freshmen), Williams Hall (co-ed, majority freshmen), Roe Hall East and West (co-ed mixed classifications) Carpenter Hall (co-ed, mixed classifications), Malmberg Hall (co-ed, substance free suites, mixed classification), Zimmerman Hall (co-ed, apartment style, transfer, upperclassmen only) and the Joseph S. Bellmeyer Honors House (transfer, upperclassmen only). The College requires that all full-time students under the age of 21, regardless of class ranking, live on campus. All halls are provided with facilities like cable television, laundry rooms, internet, study rooms, telephones, microwaves and vending machines.
176460 Wesley College Bachelor of Science in Biology - Concentration in Secondary Education Full Time Variable $ 19,700 ( Rs 9,06,988 ) a year Department of Sciences This program provides students with requisite knowledge and laboratory experience in biology and chemistry necessary to pursue a career in industry, education, scientific research, or to enter a graduate or professional medical program. The curriculum includes courses in the many areas of biology, including cellular/molecular, microbiology, physiology, and organismal biology. Study includes understanding and practicing the methods and techniques of scientific investigation, critical analysis, and written and oral communication, culminating in a senior project. Applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent for the admission to this College. Students must have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. International students must have obtained official score of 1350 for the SAT or 16 for the ACT and TOEFL scores of 500 on the paper-based test, 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the Internet-based test or a minimum for IELTS of 6. Bachelor degree Wesley College EN100 College Writing, EN101 Literature for Composition, BI150 Biology I, BI310 Microbiology, MA111 Precalculus I, MA112 Precalculus II, BI140 The Scientific Process, BI155 Biology II, BI215 Anatomy and Physiology II, BI322 Cell Biology, BI340 Genetics, BI350 Ecology, BI406 Research Methods, BI407 Exp. and Project Research, CH150 Chemistry I, CH160 Chemistry II, CH200 Organic Chemistry I, ED2XX Literacy in Content, ED406 Curriculum Building, ED420 Student Teaching, ED422 Classroom Management, ED434 Learning Theory, ED436 Models of Instruction, ES209 Environmental Science, PS200 Introduction, BIXXX Zoology course (300 level or above), BIXXX Botany course (300-level or above), BI/MC/ES 200 level or above. Wesley College     120 North State Street, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 736 2428 Department of Sciences Department of Sciences, Wesley College, 120 North State Street, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 736 2300 Wesley College was founded in 1873 as a preparatory school and is located in central Delaware. It has a covenant relationship with the United Methodist Church. It seeks to be an institution for helping students gain the knowledge, skills, and the moral and ethical attitudes necessary to achieve their personal goals and contribute to the welfare of their communities in the global society. The College endeavors to impart a desire for life-long learning and an enhanced capacity for critical and creative thinking so that students can reap the reward of intellectual growth and professional effectiveness. As a College in a covenant relationship with the United Methodist Church and founded upon Christian principles, Wesley strives to realize a holistic campus environment of common purpose, caring, tolerance, inclusiveness, responsibility, and service that is the heart of community. Yes Wesley offers a variety of living arrangements on campus. Major residence halls are Gooding Hall (co-ed, majority freshmen), Williams Hall (co-ed, majority freshmen), Roe Hall East and West (co-ed mixed classifications) Carpenter Hall (co-ed, mixed classifications), Malmberg Hall (co-ed, substance free suites, mixed classification), Zimmerman Hall (co-ed, apartment style, transfer, upperclassmen only) and the Joseph S. Bellmeyer Honors House (transfer, upperclassmen only). The College requires that all full-time students under the age of 21, regardless of class ranking, live on campus. All halls are provided with facilities like cable television, laundry rooms, internet, study rooms, telephones, microwaves and vending machines.
176460 Wesley College Bachelor of Science in Biology - General/Graduate School Concentration Full Time Variable $ 19,700 ( Rs 9,06,988 ) a year Department of Sciences This program provides students with requisite knowledge and laboratory experience in biology and chemistry necessary to pursue a career in industry, education, scientific research, or to enter a graduate or professional medical program. The curriculum includes courses in the many areas of biology, including cellular/molecular, microbiology, physiology, and organismal biology. Study includes understanding and practicing the methods and techniques of scientific investigation, critical analysis, and written and oral communication, culminating in a senior project. Applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent for the admission to this College. Students must have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. International students must have obtained official score of 1350 for the SAT or 16 for the ACT and TOEFL scores of 500 on the paper-based test, 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the Internet-based test or a minimum for IELTS of 6. Bachelor degree Wesley College EN100 College Writing, EN101 Literature for Composition, BI150 Biology I, BI310 Microbiology, MA201 Introduction to Statistical Methods, MA211 Calculus I, BI140 The Scientific Process 1, BI155 Biology II 4, BI340 Genetics 4, BI406 Research Methods 2, BI407 Exp. and Project Research 1, CH150 Chemistry I 4, CH160 Chemistry II 4, CH200 Organic Chemistry I 4, CH210 Organic Chemistry II 4, CH326 Biochemistry 3, PS240 Physics I 4, PS250 Physics II 4, BIXXX Zoology course (300 level or above), BIXXX Botany course (300-level or above), BI322 Cell Biology, BI350 Ecology, BI215 Anatomy and Physiology II or BI403 Plant Physiology or BI317 Vertebrate Physiology, BI/MCXXX Additional BI or MC course (200-level or above with Lab including BI325 and BI355). Wesley College     120 North State Street, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 736 2428 Department of Sciences Department of Sciences, Wesley College, 120 North State Street, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 736 2300 Wesley College was founded in 1873 as a preparatory school and is located in central Delaware. It has a covenant relationship with the United Methodist Church. It seeks to be an institution for helping students gain the knowledge, skills, and the moral and ethical attitudes necessary to achieve their personal goals and contribute to the welfare of their communities in the global society. The College endeavors to impart a desire for life-long learning and an enhanced capacity for critical and creative thinking so that students can reap the reward of intellectual growth and professional effectiveness. As a College in a covenant relationship with the United Methodist Church and founded upon Christian principles, Wesley strives to realize a holistic campus environment of common purpose, caring, tolerance, inclusiveness, responsibility, and service that is the heart of community. Yes Wesley offers a variety of living arrangements on campus. Major residence halls are Gooding Hall (co-ed, majority freshmen), Williams Hall (co-ed, majority freshmen), Roe Hall East and West (co-ed mixed classifications) Carpenter Hall (co-ed, mixed classifications), Malmberg Hall (co-ed, substance free suites, mixed classification), Zimmerman Hall (co-ed, apartment style, transfer, upperclassmen only) and the Joseph S. Bellmeyer Honors House (transfer, upperclassmen only). The College requires that all full-time students under the age of 21, regardless of class ranking, live on campus. All halls are provided with facilities like cable television, laundry rooms, internet, study rooms, telephones, microwaves and vending machines.
176460 Wesley College Bachelor of Science in Biology - Marine Biology Concentration Full Time Variable $ 19,700 ( Rs 9,06,988 ) a year Department of Sciences This program provides students with requisite knowledge and laboratory experience in biology and chemistry necessary to pursue a career in industry, education, scientific research, or to enter a graduate or professional medical program. The curriculum includes courses in the many areas of biology, including cellular/molecular, microbiology, physiology, and organismal biology. Study includes understanding and practicing the methods and techniques of scientific investigation, critical analysis, and written and oral communication, culminating in a senior project. Applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent for the admission to this College. Students must have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. International students must have obtained official score of 1350 for the SAT or 16 for the ACT and TOEFL scores of 500 on the paper-based test, 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the Internet-based test or a minimum for IELTS of 6. Bachelor degree Wesley College EN100 College Writing, EN101 Literature for Composition, BI150 Biology I, BI310 Microbiology, MA201 Introduction to Statistical Methods, MA211 Calculus I, BI140 The Scientific Process 1, BI155 Biology II 4, BI340 Genetics 4, BI406 Research Methods 2, BI407 Exp. and Project Research 1, CH150 Chemistry I 4, CH160 Chemistry II 4, CH200 Organic Chemistry I 4, CH210 Organic Chemistry II 4, CH326 Biochemistry 3, PS240 Physics I 4, PS250 Physics II 4, MC241 Marine Biology, BI355 Limnology, BI350 Ecology, MCXXX Zoology (200-400), MCXXX Botany (200-400), MCXXX two other courses (300-400). Wesley College     120 North State Street, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 736 2428 Department of Sciences Department of Sciences, Wesley College, 120 North State Street, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 736 2300 Wesley College was founded in 1873 as a preparatory school and is located in central Delaware. It has a covenant relationship with the United Methodist Church. It seeks to be an institution for helping students gain the knowledge, skills, and the moral and ethical attitudes necessary to achieve their personal goals and contribute to the welfare of their communities in the global society. The College endeavors to impart a desire for life-long learning and an enhanced capacity for critical and creative thinking so that students can reap the reward of intellectual growth and professional effectiveness. As a College in a covenant relationship with the United Methodist Church and founded upon Christian principles, Wesley strives to realize a holistic campus environment of common purpose, caring, tolerance, inclusiveness, responsibility, and service that is the heart of community. Yes Wesley offers a variety of living arrangements on campus. Major residence halls are Gooding Hall (co-ed, majority freshmen), Williams Hall (co-ed, majority freshmen), Roe Hall East and West (co-ed mixed classifications) Carpenter Hall (co-ed, mixed classifications), Malmberg Hall (co-ed, substance free suites, mixed classification), Zimmerman Hall (co-ed, apartment style, transfer, upperclassmen only) and the Joseph S. Bellmeyer Honors House (transfer, upperclassmen only). The College requires that all full-time students under the age of 21, regardless of class ranking, live on campus. All halls are provided with facilities like cable television, laundry rooms, internet, study rooms, telephones, microwaves and vending machines.
176460 Wesley College Bachelor of Science in Biology - Pre-Professional Concentration Full Time Variable $ 19,700 ( Rs 9,06,988 ) a year Department of Sciences This program provides students with requisite knowledge and laboratory experience in biology and chemistry necessary to pursue a career in industry, education, scientific research, or to enter a graduate or professional medical program. The curriculum includes courses in the many areas of biology, including cellular/molecular, microbiology, physiology, and organismal biology. Study includes understanding and practicing the methods and techniques of scientific investigation, critical analysis, and written and oral communication, culminating in a senior project. Applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent for the admission to this College. Students must have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. International students must have obtained official score of 1350 for the SAT or 16 for the ACT and TOEFL scores of 500 on the paper-based test, 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the Internet-based test or a minimum for IELTS of 6. Bachelor degree Wesley College EN100 College Writing, EN101 Literature for Composition, BI150 Biology I, BI310 Microbiology, MA201 Introduction to Statistical Methods, MA211 Calculus I, BI140 The Scientific Process 1, BI155 Biology II 4, BI340 Genetics 4, BI406 Research Methods 2, BI407 Exp. and Project Research 1, CH150 Chemistry I 4, CH160 Chemistry II 4, CH200 Organic Chemistry I 4, CH210 Organic Chemistry II 4, CH326 Biochemistry 3, PS240 Physics I 4, PS250 Physics II 4, BI210 Anatomy and Physiology I, BI215 Anatomy and Physiology II, BIXXX Zoology course (300 level or above), BIXXX Botany course (300-level or above), BI322 Cell Biology, BI335 Immunology. Wesley College     120 North State Street, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 736 2428 Department of Sciences Department of Sciences, Wesley College, 120 North State Street, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 736 2300 Wesley College was founded in 1873 as a preparatory school and is located in central Delaware. It has a covenant relationship with the United Methodist Church. It seeks to be an institution for helping students gain the knowledge, skills, and the moral and ethical attitudes necessary to achieve their personal goals and contribute to the welfare of their communities in the global society. The College endeavors to impart a desire for life-long learning and an enhanced capacity for critical and creative thinking so that students can reap the reward of intellectual growth and professional effectiveness. As a College in a covenant relationship with the United Methodist Church and founded upon Christian principles, Wesley strives to realize a holistic campus environment of common purpose, caring, tolerance, inclusiveness, responsibility, and service that is the heart of community. Yes Wesley offers a variety of living arrangements on campus. Major residence halls are Gooding Hall (co-ed, majority freshmen), Williams Hall (co-ed, majority freshmen), Roe Hall East and West (co-ed mixed classifications) Carpenter Hall (co-ed, mixed classifications), Malmberg Hall (co-ed, substance free suites, mixed classification), Zimmerman Hall (co-ed, apartment style, transfer, upperclassmen only) and the Joseph S. Bellmeyer Honors House (transfer, upperclassmen only). The College requires that all full-time students under the age of 21, regardless of class ranking, live on campus. All halls are provided with facilities like cable television, laundry rooms, internet, study rooms, telephones, microwaves and vending machines.
176460 Wesley College Bachelor of Science in Business Administration (BSBA) - Economics Concentration Full Time Variable $ 19,700 ( Rs 9,06,988 ) a year MBNA School of Professional Studies The Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration, grounded in a context of liberal arts and sciences, offers students a broad range of business skills, and is completed with a specific concentration. While a tier of business courses provides knowledge and skills useful for all business students, a concentration choice of economics, international business, management, or marketing allows in-depth study directed for success in a competitive marketplace. Applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent for the admission to this College. Students must have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. International students must have obtained official score of 1350 for the SAT or 16 for the ACT and TOEFL scores of 500 on the paper-based test, 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the Internet-based test or a minimum for IELTS of 6. Bachelor degree Wesley College EN100: College Writing, EN101: Literature for Composition, CM101: Public Speaking, MA102 Intermediate Algebra or MA111 Pre calculus, MA 201 Intro to Statistical Methods, EC 201 Microeconomics, AC202 Principles of Accounting I, AC203 Principles of Accounting II, AC302 Managerial Accounting, BA150 Microcomputer Applications, BA300 Business Law I, BA212 International Business, BA325 Business Communications, BA430 Business Policy and Strategy, EC202 Macroeconomics, EC300 Finance, MG206 Principles of Management, MG404 Production and Operations Management, MK204 Principles of Marketing, PH300 Business Ethics, EC304 Intermediate Microeconomics, EC312 World Economy and International Trade, EC461 History and Analysis of Economic Thought, Three credits of 300-400 level Economics electives (excluding EC300 Finance), Six credits of 300-400 level Business electives. Wesley College     120 North State Street, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 736 2428 MBNA School of Professional Studies MBNA School of Professional Studies, Wesley College, 120 North State Street, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 736 2300 Wesley College was founded in 1873 as a preparatory school and is located in central Delaware. It has a covenant relationship with the United Methodist Church. It seeks to be an institution for helping students gain the knowledge, skills, and the moral and ethical attitudes necessary to achieve their personal goals and contribute to the welfare of their communities in the global society. The College endeavors to impart a desire for life-long learning and an enhanced capacity for critical and creative thinking so that students can reap the reward of intellectual growth and professional effectiveness. As a College in a covenant relationship with the United Methodist Church and founded upon Christian principles, Wesley strives to realize a holistic campus environment of common purpose, caring, tolerance, inclusiveness, responsibility, and service that is the heart of community. Yes Wesley offers a variety of living arrangements on campus. Major residence halls are Gooding Hall (co-ed, majority freshmen), Williams Hall (co-ed, majority freshmen), Roe Hall East and West (co-ed mixed classifications) Carpenter Hall (co-ed, mixed classifications), Malmberg Hall (co-ed, substance free suites, mixed classification), Zimmerman Hall (co-ed, apartment style, transfer, upperclassmen only) and the Joseph S. Bellmeyer Honors House (transfer, upperclassmen only). The College requires that all full-time students under the age of 21, regardless of class ranking, live on campus. All halls are provided with facilities like cable television, laundry rooms, internet, study rooms, telephones, microwaves and vending machines.
176460 Wesley College Bachelor of Science in Business Administration (BSBA) - International Business Concentration Full Time Variable $ 19,700 ( Rs 9,06,988 ) a year MBNA School of Professional Studies The Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration, grounded in a context of liberal arts and sciences, offers students a broad range of business skills, and is completed with a specific concentration. While a tier of business courses provides knowledge and skills useful for all business students, a concentration choice of economics, international business, management, or marketing allows in-depth study directed for success in a competitive marketplace. Applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent for the admission to this College. Students must have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. International students must have obtained official score of 1350 for the SAT or 16 for the ACT and TOEFL scores of 500 on the paper-based test, 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the Internet-based test or a minimum for IELTS of 6. Bachelor degree Wesley College EN100: College Writing, EN101: Literature for Composition, CM101: Public Speaking, MA102 Intermediate Algebra or MA111 Pre calculus, MA 201 Intro to Statistical Methods, EC 201 Microeconomics, AC202 Principles of Accounting I, AC203 Principles of Accounting II, AC302 Managerial Accounting, BA150 Microcomputer Applications, BA300 Business Law I, BA212 International Business, BA325 Business Communications, BA430 Business Policy and Strategy, EC202 Macroeconomics, EC300 Finance, MG206 Principles of Management, MG404 Production and Operations Management, MK204 Principles of Marketing, PH300 Business Ethics, EC312 The World Economy and International Trade, EC412 International Financial Management, MK412 International Marketing, BA412 Global Business Management. Wesley College     120 North State Street, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 736 2428 MBNA School of Professional Studies MBNA School of Professional Studies, Wesley College, 120 North State Street, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 736 2300 Wesley College was founded in 1873 as a preparatory school and is located in central Delaware. It has a covenant relationship with the United Methodist Church. It seeks to be an institution for helping students gain the knowledge, skills, and the moral and ethical attitudes necessary to achieve their personal goals and contribute to the welfare of their communities in the global society. The College endeavors to impart a desire for life-long learning and an enhanced capacity for critical and creative thinking so that students can reap the reward of intellectual growth and professional effectiveness. As a College in a covenant relationship with the United Methodist Church and founded upon Christian principles, Wesley strives to realize a holistic campus environment of common purpose, caring, tolerance, inclusiveness, responsibility, and service that is the heart of community. Yes Wesley offers a variety of living arrangements on campus. Major residence halls are Gooding Hall (co-ed, majority freshmen), Williams Hall (co-ed, majority freshmen), Roe Hall East and West (co-ed mixed classifications) Carpenter Hall (co-ed, mixed classifications), Malmberg Hall (co-ed, substance free suites, mixed classification), Zimmerman Hall (co-ed, apartment style, transfer, upperclassmen only) and the Joseph S. Bellmeyer Honors House (transfer, upperclassmen only). The College requires that all full-time students under the age of 21, regardless of class ranking, live on campus. All halls are provided with facilities like cable television, laundry rooms, internet, study rooms, telephones, microwaves and vending machines.
176460 Wesley College Bachelor of Science in Business Administration (BSBA) - Management Concentration Full Time Variable $ 19,700 ( Rs 9,06,988 ) a year MBNA School of Professional Studies The Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration, grounded in a context of liberal arts and sciences, offers students a broad range of business skills, and is completed with a specific concentration. While a tier of business courses provides knowledge and skills useful for all business students, a concentration choice of economics, international business, management, or marketing allows in-depth study directed for success in a competitive marketplace. Applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent for the admission to this College. Students must have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. International students must have obtained official score of 1350 for the SAT or 16 for the ACT and TOEFL scores of 500 on the paper-based test, 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the Internet-based test or a minimum for IELTS of 6. Bachelor degree Wesley College EN100: College Writing, EN101: Literature for Composition, CM101: Public Speaking, MA102 Intermediate Algebra or MA111 Pre calculus, MA 201 Intro to Statistical Methods, EC 201 Microeconomics, AC202 Principles of Accounting I, AC203 Principles of Accounting II, AC302 Managerial Accounting, BA150 Microcomputer Applications, BA300 Business Law I, BA212 International Business, BA325 Business Communications, BA430 Business Policy and Strategy, EC202 Macroeconomics, EC300 Finance, MG206 Principles of Management, MG404 Production and Operations Management, MK204 Principles of Marketing, PH300 Business Ethics, MG310 Human Resources Management, MG314 Small Business Management, MG344 Management Information Systems, MG400 Organizational Behavior, Six other credits of 300-400 level Business electives. Wesley College     120 North State Street, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 736 2428 MBNA School of Professional Studies MBNA School of Professional Studies, Wesley College, 120 North State Street, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 736 2300 Wesley College was founded in 1873 as a preparatory school and is located in central Delaware. It has a covenant relationship with the United Methodist Church. It seeks to be an institution for helping students gain the knowledge, skills, and the moral and ethical attitudes necessary to achieve their personal goals and contribute to the welfare of their communities in the global society. The College endeavors to impart a desire for life-long learning and an enhanced capacity for critical and creative thinking so that students can reap the reward of intellectual growth and professional effectiveness. As a College in a covenant relationship with the United Methodist Church and founded upon Christian principles, Wesley strives to realize a holistic campus environment of common purpose, caring, tolerance, inclusiveness, responsibility, and service that is the heart of community. Yes Wesley offers a variety of living arrangements on campus. Major residence halls are Gooding Hall (co-ed, majority freshmen), Williams Hall (co-ed, majority freshmen), Roe Hall East and West (co-ed mixed classifications) Carpenter Hall (co-ed, mixed classifications), Malmberg Hall (co-ed, substance free suites, mixed classification), Zimmerman Hall (co-ed, apartment style, transfer, upperclassmen only) and the Joseph S. Bellmeyer Honors House (transfer, upperclassmen only). The College requires that all full-time students under the age of 21, regardless of class ranking, live on campus. All halls are provided with facilities like cable television, laundry rooms, internet, study rooms, telephones, microwaves and vending machines.
176460 Wesley College Bachelor of Science in Business Administration (BSBA) - Marketing Concentration Full Time Variable $ 19,700 ( Rs 9,06,988 ) a year MBNA School of Professional Studies The Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration, grounded in a context of liberal arts and sciences, offers students a broad range of business skills, and is completed with a specific concentration. While a tier of business courses provides knowledge and skills useful for all business students, a concentration choice of economics, international business, management, or marketing allows in-depth study directed for success in a competitive marketplace. Applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent for the admission to this College. Students must have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. International students must have obtained official score of 1350 for the SAT or 16 for the ACT and TOEFL scores of 500 on the paper-based test, 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the Internet-based test or a minimum for IELTS of 6. Bachelor degree Wesley College EN100: College Writing, EN101: Literature for Composition, CM101: Public Speaking, MA102 Intermediate Algebra or MA111 Pre calculus, MA 201 Intro to Statistical Methods, EC 201 Microeconomics, AC202 Principles of Accounting I, AC203 Principles of Accounting II, AC302 Managerial Accounting, BA150 Microcomputer Applications, BA300 Business Law I, BA212 International Business, BA325 Business Communications, BA430 Business Policy and Strategy, EC202 Macroeconomics, EC300 Finance, MG206 Principles of Management, MG404 Production and Operations Management, MK204 Principles of Marketing, PH300 Business Ethics, MK306 Consumer Behavior, MK411 Marketing Research, MK412 International Marketing, MK420 Branding, Advertising and IMC, Six other credits of 300-400 level Business electives. Wesley College     120 North State Street, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 736 2428 MBNA School of Professional Studies MBNA School of Professional Studies, Wesley College, 120 North State Street, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 736 2300 Wesley College was founded in 1873 as a preparatory school and is located in central Delaware. It has a covenant relationship with the United Methodist Church. It seeks to be an institution for helping students gain the knowledge, skills, and the moral and ethical attitudes necessary to achieve their personal goals and contribute to the welfare of their communities in the global society. The College endeavors to impart a desire for life-long learning and an enhanced capacity for critical and creative thinking so that students can reap the reward of intellectual growth and professional effectiveness. As a College in a covenant relationship with the United Methodist Church and founded upon Christian principles, Wesley strives to realize a holistic campus environment of common purpose, caring, tolerance, inclusiveness, responsibility, and service that is the heart of community. Yes Wesley offers a variety of living arrangements on campus. Major residence halls are Gooding Hall (co-ed, majority freshmen), Williams Hall (co-ed, majority freshmen), Roe Hall East and West (co-ed mixed classifications) Carpenter Hall (co-ed, mixed classifications), Malmberg Hall (co-ed, substance free suites, mixed classification), Zimmerman Hall (co-ed, apartment style, transfer, upperclassmen only) and the Joseph S. Bellmeyer Honors House (transfer, upperclassmen only). The College requires that all full-time students under the age of 21, regardless of class ranking, live on campus. All halls are provided with facilities like cable television, laundry rooms, internet, study rooms, telephones, microwaves and vending machines.
176460 Wesley College Bachelor of Science in Education K-8 Full Time Variable $ 19,700 ( Rs 9,06,988 ) a year Department of Education The program preparation includes course work in child and young adolescent development; learning theories; classroom management; language arts, mathematics, science and social studies curricula. Focus is placed on reflective thinking and action research. It prepares candidates to function as knowledgeable, self-directed, caring, and confident professionals who are able to act as change agents for educational reform throughout their career. Applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent for the admission to this College. Students must have a cumulative GPA of 3.00. International students must have obtained official score of 1350 for the SAT or 16 for the ACT and TOEFL scores of 500 on the paper-based test, 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the Internet-based test or a minimum for IELTS of 6. Bachelor degree Wesley College Communicating in the World - EN100 College Writing 3, EN101 Literature for Composition 3, Elective For. Lang., Drama, or Speech 3AR AR101, 103, 105, 109, 202, 203, or 205 3; The Human Experience - RE (any religion course) 3, EN200 or above Literature Course 3, PE electives 2, PY 100 Introduction to Psychology 3; Scientific Experience - BI100 Introductory Biology 4, PS100 Physical Science 4, PS102 Earth Science 4; Analysis - MA102 Intermediate Algebra 3, MA220 Geometry 3, MA Math Course 3; Global Society and its Culture - HI, PO, EC, GE, SO Non-American Exp. Elective 3, HI, PO, EC, GE, SO American Experience Elective 3, HI, PO, EC, GE, SO Elective 3; Major Requirements - ED102 Freshman Seminar 1, ED101 The Diverse School 3, ED105 Children's Growth, Develop,and Learning 3, Take Praxis I before enrolling in the following courses - ED207 Writing Across the Curr. For Preservice Tch. 3, ED290 The Exceptional Child 3, Pass Praxis I before enrolling in the following - ED202 Language and Linguistics 3, ED220 Teaching Reading in the Content Areas 3, Complete and defend teacher candidacy portfolio Acceptance into teacher candidacy required (including GPA of 3.00) - ED311 Children's Literature 3, ED321 Assess. and Instruct. Of Child. With Lit. Prob 3, ED340 Inquiry-based Learning 3, ED303 Curr. Frameworks for Elementary Math 3, ED304 Literacy Curr. For the Young Child 3, ED341 Classroom-based assessment 3, ED454 Integrated Language Arts Methods 3, ED455 Integrated Math Methods 3, ED456 Integrated Science Methods 3, ED457 Integrated Social Studies Methods 3, ED458 Effective Teaching Strategies 3, ED459 Senior Methods Practicum 2, Pass Praxis II (0014) and content Praxis II for middle school and maintain GPA 3.00 - ED480 Student Teaching 12, ED493 Reflective Teacher 3; Content Area Electives (Choose one [1] area) - Foreign Language 9-12 credit hours, Mathematics 9-12 credit hours, Language Arts 9-12 credit hours - Writing elective, EN elective, EN320 Adolescent Literature, Social Studies 9-12 credit hours - HI, PO, EC, GE, SO Electives, Science 9-12 credit hours - Science electives. Wesley College     120 North State Street, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 736 2428 Department of Education Department of Education, Wesley College, 120 North State Street, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 736 2300 Wesley College was founded in 1873 as a preparatory school and is located in central Delaware. It has a covenant relationship with the United Methodist Church. It seeks to be an institution for helping students gain the knowledge, skills, and the moral and ethical attitudes necessary to achieve their personal goals and contribute to the welfare of their communities in the global society. The College endeavors to impart a desire for life-long learning and an enhanced capacity for critical and creative thinking so that students can reap the reward of intellectual growth and professional effectiveness. As a College in a covenant relationship with the United Methodist Church and founded upon Christian principles, Wesley strives to realize a holistic campus environment of common purpose, caring, tolerance, inclusiveness, responsibility, and service that is the heart of community. Yes Wesley offers a variety of living arrangements on campus. Major residence halls are Gooding Hall (co-ed, majority freshmen), Williams Hall (co-ed, majority freshmen), Roe Hall East and West (co-ed mixed classifications) Carpenter Hall (co-ed, mixed classifications), Malmberg Hall (co-ed, substance free suites, mixed classification), Zimmerman Hall (co-ed, apartment style, transfer, upperclassmen only) and the Joseph S. Bellmeyer Honors House (transfer, upperclassmen only). The College requires that all full-time students under the age of 21, regardless of class ranking, live on campus. All halls are provided with facilities like cable television, laundry rooms, internet, study rooms, telephones, microwaves and vending machines.
176460 Wesley College Bachelor of Science in Environmental Studies - Environmental Policy Concentration Full Time Variable $ 19,700 ( Rs 9,06,988 ) a year Wesley College The Environmental Studies (ES) program is interdisciplinary and designed to prepare students for a wide range of careers with government, consulting companies, research organizations, universities, public schools, industry, or for graduate studies. Faculty emphasize a learn-by-doing approach to environmental problem solving. The program offers two concentrations of study: 1) environmental science and 2) environmental policy. The Environmental Studies program and courses provide students with the appropriate knowledge in the mathematics, physical sciences, and natural sciences that is necessary for the student to pursue a career in industry, applied and scientific research, or enter a graduate program. The course presentations involve understanding and applying scientific investigative methods and techniques, critical analysis, writing and communication skills, and the ability to relate existing knowledge to new and changing real-life situations. Students are encouraged to experience the diversity of scientific fields and to explore the interaction between scientific knowledge and its application to the world-wide problems of society. Applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent for the admission to this College. Students must have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. International students must have obtained official score of 1350 for the SAT or 16 for the ACT and TOEFL scores of 500 on the paper-based test, 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the Internet-based test or a minimum for IELTS of 6. Bachelor degree Wesley College Core Requirements 46 credit hours - Communicating in the World 12 Credit Hours - EN100 College Writing, EN101 Literature for Composition; The Human Experience 11 Credit Hours - Literature, Religion, Healthy Lifestyles (two PE activity course); Scientific Experience 7-8 Credit Hours - BI100 Introductory Biology or BI150 Biology, ES209 Environmental Science; Analysis 7 Credit Hours - MA111 Precalculus I or MA211 Calculus I 4, MA201 Introduction to Statistical Methods 3; Global Society and its Culture 9 Credit Hours - EC201 Microeconomics, Electives in American Culture: Literature, Religion, Political Science, or History Electives in Non-American Culture: Foreign Language, World Literature, International Religion, International Political Science or World History; Major Requirements - Environmental Science and Environmental Policy Concentrations 24-25 Credit Hours - BI350 Ecology, ES200 Seminar on the Environment, ES400 Environmental Policy, ES406 Research Methods, ES407 Experimental and Project Research, ES420 Geographic Information Systems, ES480 Environmental Science Internship, MA112 Precalculus II or MA212 Calculus, PS310 Geology or ES304 Introductory Soils; Environmental Pocily Concentration Requirements 51-52 Credit Hours - CH100 Introductory Chemistry, EC202 Macroeconomics, EC312 The World Economy and Trade, PO345 Issues to Comparative Politics, PO350 World Order, PO360 Public Administration: Local, State and Federal, MA205 Applied Statistics, SO305 Contemporary Global Social Issue, GE102 World Regional Geography, PL408 Environmental Law; Concentration Electives - BI355 Limnology, BI340 Genetics, BI361 Invertebrate Zoology, BI435 Environmental Microbiology, CH326 Biochemistry, ES300 Air Resources, ES325 Special Topics, ES405 Environmental Bioremediation, ES412 Hazard Assessment and Management, ES415 Liquid and Solid Waste Technology, ES445 Current Topics in Environmental, Sciences: Soils and Water Resources, MA205 Applied Statistics, MC250 Wetlands Ecology, MC260 Marine Ecology, MC320 Marine Microbiology, MC331 Chemical Oceanography, MC352 Modeling Applications in the Environment and Biological Sciences, MC362 Marine Geology, MC431 Ecology of Marine Plankton, MC433 Advanced Methods in Coastal Ecology, MC451 Coastal Environmental Oceanography, MC464 Biological Oceanography, MC490 Marine Aquaculture, MC491 Coral Reef Ecology, PL408 Environmental Law, PS310 Geology, PS410 Hazardous Materials Management. Wesley College     120 North State Street, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 736 2428 Wesley College Wesley College, 120 North State Street, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 736 2300 Wesley College was founded in 1873 as a preparatory school and is located in central Delaware. It has a covenant relationship with the United Methodist Church. It seeks to be an institution for helping students gain the knowledge, skills, and the moral and ethical attitudes necessary to achieve their personal goals and contribute to the welfare of their communities in the global society. The College endeavors to impart a desire for life-long learning and an enhanced capacity for critical and creative thinking so that students can reap the reward of intellectual growth and professional effectiveness. As a College in a covenant relationship with the United Methodist Church and founded upon Christian principles, Wesley strives to realize a holistic campus environment of common purpose, caring, tolerance, inclusiveness, responsibility, and service that is the heart of community. Yes Wesley offers a variety of living arrangements on campus. Major residence halls are Gooding Hall (co-ed, majority freshmen), Williams Hall (co-ed, majority freshmen), Roe Hall East and West (co-ed mixed classifications) Carpenter Hall (co-ed, mixed classifications), Malmberg Hall (co-ed, substance free suites, mixed classification), Zimmerman Hall (co-ed, apartment style, transfer, upperclassmen only) and the Joseph S. Bellmeyer Honors House (transfer, upperclassmen only). The College requires that all full-time students under the age of 21, regardless of class ranking, live on campus. All halls are provided with facilities like cable television, laundry rooms, internet, study rooms, telephones, microwaves and vending machines.
176460 Wesley College Bachelor of Science in Environmental Studies - Environmental Science Full Time Variable $ 19,700 ( Rs 9,06,988 ) a year Wesley College The Environmental Studies (ES) program is interdisciplinary and designed to prepare students for a wide range of careers with government, consulting companies, research organizations, universities, public schools, industry, or for graduate studies. Faculty emphasize a learn-by-doing approach to environmental problem solving. The program offers two concentrations of study: 1) environmental science and 2) environmental policy. The Environmental Studies program and courses provide students with the appropriate knowledge in the mathematics, physical sciences, and natural sciences that is necessary for the student to pursue a career in industry, applied and scientific research, or enter a graduate program. The course presentations involve understanding and applying scientific investigative methods and techniques, critical analysis, writing and communication skills, and the ability to relate existing knowledge to new and changing real-life situations. Students are encouraged to experience the diversity of scientific fields and to explore the interaction between scientific knowledge and its application to the world-wide problems of society. Applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent for the admission to this College. Students must have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. International students must have obtained official score of 1350 for the SAT or 16 for the ACT and TOEFL scores of 500 on the paper-based test, 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the Internet-based test or a minimum for IELTS of 6. Bachelor degree Wesley College Core Requirements 46 credit hours - Communicating in the World 12 Credit Hours - EN100 College Writing, EN101 Literature for Composition; The Human Experience 11 Credit Hours - Literature, Religion, Healthy Lifestyles (two PE activity course); Scientific Experience 7-8 Credit Hours - BI100 Introductory Biology or BI150 Biology, ES209 Environmental Science; Analysis 7 Credit Hours - MA111 Precalculus I or MA211 Calculus I 4, MA201 Introduction to Statistical Methods 3; Global Society and its Culture 9 Credit Hours - EC201 Microeconomics, Electives in American Culture: Literature, Religion, Political Science, or History Electives in Non-American Culture: Foreign Language, World Literature, International Religion, International Political Science or World History; Major Requirements - Environmental Science and Environmental Policy Concentrations 24-25 Credit Hours - BI350 Ecology, ES200 Seminar on the Environment, ES400 Environmental Policy, ES406 Research Methods, ES407 Experimental and Project Research, ES420 Geographic Information Systems, ES480 Environmental Science Internship, MA112 Precalculus II or MA212 Calculus, PS310 Geology or ES304 Introductory Soils; Environmental Science Concentration Requirements 55 Credit Hours - BI155 Biology II, BI310 Microbiology, BI355 Limnology, CH150 Chemistry I, CH160 Chemistry II, CH200 Organic I, CH210 Organic II, CH310 Analytical Chemistry, ES300 Air Resources, PS240 Physics I, PS250 Physics II; Concentration Electives - BI355 Limnology, BI340 Genetics, BI361 Invertebrate Zoology, BI435 Environmental Microbiology, CH326 Biochemistry, ES300 Air Resources, ES325 Special Topics, ES405 Environmental Bioremediation, ES412 Hazard Assessment and Management, ES415 Liquid and Solid Waste Technology, ES445 Current Topics in Environmental, Sciences: Soils and Water Resources, MA205 Applied Statistics, MC250 Wetlands Ecology, MC260 Marine Ecology, MC320 Marine Microbiology, MC331 Chemical Oceanography, MC352 Modeling Applications in the Environment and Biological Sciences, MC362 Marine Geology, MC431 Ecology of Marine Plankton, MC433 Advanced Methods in Coastal Ecology, MC451 Coastal Environmental Oceanography, MC464 Biological Oceanography, MC490 Marine Aquaculture, MC491 Coral Reef Ecology, PL408 Environmental Law, PS310 Geology, PS410 Hazardous Materials Management. Wesley College     120 North State Street, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 736 2428 Wesley College Wesley College, 120 North State Street, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 736 2300 Wesley College was founded in 1873 as a preparatory school and is located in central Delaware. It has a covenant relationship with the United Methodist Church. It seeks to be an institution for helping students gain the knowledge, skills, and the moral and ethical attitudes necessary to achieve their personal goals and contribute to the welfare of their communities in the global society. The College endeavors to impart a desire for life-long learning and an enhanced capacity for critical and creative thinking so that students can reap the reward of intellectual growth and professional effectiveness. As a College in a covenant relationship with the United Methodist Church and founded upon Christian principles, Wesley strives to realize a holistic campus environment of common purpose, caring, tolerance, inclusiveness, responsibility, and service that is the heart of community. Yes Wesley offers a variety of living arrangements on campus. Major residence halls are Gooding Hall (co-ed, majority freshmen), Williams Hall (co-ed, majority freshmen), Roe Hall East and West (co-ed mixed classifications) Carpenter Hall (co-ed, mixed classifications), Malmberg Hall (co-ed, substance free suites, mixed classification), Zimmerman Hall (co-ed, apartment style, transfer, upperclassmen only) and the Joseph S. Bellmeyer Honors House (transfer, upperclassmen only). The College requires that all full-time students under the age of 21, regardless of class ranking, live on campus. All halls are provided with facilities like cable television, laundry rooms, internet, study rooms, telephones, microwaves and vending machines.
176460 Wesley College Bachelor of Science in Exercise Science Full Time Variable $ 19,700 ( Rs 9,06,988 ) a year Wesley College This program helps the students appropriately apply the skills and knowledge obtained through the science based coursework that includes investigation of the body’s response to exercise and exercise programming (based on ACSM standards and guidelines). Applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent for the admission to this College. Students must have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. International students must have obtained official score of 1350 for the SAT or 16 for the ACT and TOEFL scores of 500 on the paper-based test, 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the Internet-based test or a minimum for IELTS of 6. Bachelor degree Wesley College Core Requirements: 45-47 credit hours - EN100 College Writing, EN101 Literature for Composition, CM101 Public Speaking, Electives in Foreign Language, Music Performance, Drama, Creative or Expository Writing, or Studio Art, Literature, Religion, KN101A Wellness Lifestyles, PY100 Introduction to Psychology, BI210 Anatomy and Physiology I, BI215 Anatomy and Physiology, MA102 Intermediate Algebra, MA108 Mathematical Concepts and Operations II, Elective in Global Society and its Culture, Elective in American Culture, Elective in Non-American Culture; Major Requirements - CH130 Allied Health Chemistry, SE301 Education for Safe Living, KN201 History and Philosophy of Physical Education, KN205 Personal and Community Health, KN203 Advanced First Aid and Emergency Care, PE204 Motor Learning, KN210 Organization and Admin of Physical Education, KN302 Principles of Strength Training, KN303A Sport and Exercise Psychology, KN305 Exercise Physiology, KN306 Biomechanics/Kinesiology, KN307 Treatment of Athletic Injuries, KN310 Nutrition, KN401Contemporary Issues in Physical Education, KN327 Adapted Physical Education Health, Recreation and Sports, KN402A Research in Practice, KN403 Tests and Measurements in Physical Education, KN404 Advanced Exercise Physiology, KN405 Program Internship, KN408 Stress Management, PS200 Introduction to Physics, Free Electives 5 Credit Hours. Wesley College     120 North State Street, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 736 2428 Wesley College Wesley College, 120 North State Street, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 736 2300 Wesley College was founded in 1873 as a preparatory school and is located in central Delaware. It has a covenant relationship with the United Methodist Church. It seeks to be an institution for helping students gain the knowledge, skills, and the moral and ethical attitudes necessary to achieve their personal goals and contribute to the welfare of their communities in the global society. The College endeavors to impart a desire for life-long learning and an enhanced capacity for critical and creative thinking so that students can reap the reward of intellectual growth and professional effectiveness. As a College in a covenant relationship with the United Methodist Church and founded upon Christian principles, Wesley strives to realize a holistic campus environment of common purpose, caring, tolerance, inclusiveness, responsibility, and service that is the heart of community. Yes Wesley offers a variety of living arrangements on campus. Major residence halls are Gooding Hall (co-ed, majority freshmen), Williams Hall (co-ed, majority freshmen), Roe Hall East and West (co-ed mixed classifications) Carpenter Hall (co-ed, mixed classifications), Malmberg Hall (co-ed, substance free suites, mixed classification), Zimmerman Hall (co-ed, apartment style, transfer, upperclassmen only) and the Joseph S. Bellmeyer Honors House (transfer, upperclassmen only). The College requires that all full-time students under the age of 21, regardless of class ranking, live on campus. All halls are provided with facilities like cable television, laundry rooms, internet, study rooms, telephones, microwaves and vending machines.
176460 Wesley College Bachelor of Science in Mathematics - Secondary Mathematics Education Full Time Variable $ 19,700 ( Rs 9,06,988 ) a year Wesley College This program is recommended for students who plan to teach high school mathematics. The program of studies is designed to help the students become certified to teach high school mathematics and successfully pass the PRAXIS I and PRAXIS II exams. Applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent for the admission to this College. Students must have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. International students must have obtained official score of 1350 for the SAT or 16 for the ACT and TOEFL scores of 500 on the paper-based test, 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the Internet-based test or a minimum for IELTS of 6. Bachelor degree Wesley College Core Requirements 48 Credit Hours - Communicating in the World 12 Credit Hours - EN100 College Writing, EN101 Literature for Composition, Two Additional Electives; The Human Experience 11 Credit Hours - RE (any religion course), Literature (200 or 300 level), Healthy Lifestyles (two activity courses), One Additional Elective; Scientific Experience 8 Credit Hours - PS240 Physics I, PS250 Physics II; Analysis 8 Credit Hours - MA211 Calculus I, MA212 Calculus II; Global Society and its Culture 9 Credit Hours - Elective in Economics, Sociology, History, or Political Science, Elective in American Culture, Elective in Non-American Culture; Major Requirements 52 Credit Hours - MA120 Computer Applications, MA211 Calculus I, MA212 Calculus II, MA201 Statistics, MA205 Applied Statistics, MA220 Foundations of Geometry, MA230 Finite Mathematics, MA250 Discrete Mathematics I, MA313 Calculus III, MA314 Elementary Differential Equations, MA320 Elements of Geometry, MA330 Applied Mathematics, MA350 Discrete Mathematics II, MA360 Linear Algebra, MA410 Real Analysis, MA460 Abstract Algebra, Education Concentration: 27 Credit Hours - ED222 Literacy in the Content Area, ED406 Curriculum Building, ED420 Student Teaching, ED422 Reflective Practitioner, ED434 Learning Theory, ED436 Models of Instruction. Wesley College     120 North State Street, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 736 2428 Wesley College Wesley College, 120 North State Street, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 736 2300 Wesley College was founded in 1873 as a preparatory school and is located in central Delaware. It has a covenant relationship with the United Methodist Church. It seeks to be an institution for helping students gain the knowledge, skills, and the moral and ethical attitudes necessary to achieve their personal goals and contribute to the welfare of their communities in the global society. The College endeavors to impart a desire for life-long learning and an enhanced capacity for critical and creative thinking so that students can reap the reward of intellectual growth and professional effectiveness. As a College in a covenant relationship with the United Methodist Church and founded upon Christian principles, Wesley strives to realize a holistic campus environment of common purpose, caring, tolerance, inclusiveness, responsibility, and service that is the heart of community. Yes Wesley offers a variety of living arrangements on campus. Major residence halls are Gooding Hall (co-ed, majority freshmen), Williams Hall (co-ed, majority freshmen), Roe Hall East and West (co-ed mixed classifications) Carpenter Hall (co-ed, mixed classifications), Malmberg Hall (co-ed, substance free suites, mixed classification), Zimmerman Hall (co-ed, apartment style, transfer, upperclassmen only) and the Joseph S. Bellmeyer Honors House (transfer, upperclassmen only). The College requires that all full-time students under the age of 21, regardless of class ranking, live on campus. All halls are provided with facilities like cable television, laundry rooms, internet, study rooms, telephones, microwaves and vending machines.
176460 Wesley College Bachelor of Science in Mathematics - Traditional Mathematics Full Time Variable $ 19,700 ( Rs 9,06,988 ) a year Wesley College This program is designed for students who plan to work in a quantitative field, or who plan to pursue graduate studies in mathematics or another discipline that requires a strong mathematical background. Applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent for the admission to this College. Students must have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. International students must have obtained official score of 1350 for the SAT or 16 for the ACT and TOEFL scores of 500 on the paper-based test, 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the Internet-based test or a minimum for IELTS of 6. Bachelor degree Wesley College Core Requirements 48 Credit Hours - Communicating in the World 12 Credit Hours - EN100 College Writing, EN101 Literature for Composition, Two Additional Electives; The Human Experience 11 Credit Hours - RE (any religion course), Literature (200 or 300 level), Healthy Lifestyles (two activity courses), One Additional Elective; Scientific Experience 8 Credit Hours - PS240 Physics I, PS250 Physics II; Analysis 8 Credit Hours - MA211 Calculus I, MA212 Calculus II; Global Society and its Culture 9 Credit Hours - Elective in Economics, Sociology, History, or Political Science, Elective in American Culture, Elective in Non-American Culture; Major Requirements 47 Credit Hours - MA120 Computer Applications, MA140 Computer Programming I, MA240 Computer Programming II, MA250 Discrete Mathematics I, MA313 Calculus III, MA314 Elementary Differential Equations, MA315 Advanced Calculus, MA340 Probability Theory, MA360 Linear Algebra, MA410 Real Analysis, MA420 Numerical Analysis, MA450 Mathematical Statistics, MA460 Abstract Algebra, Free Electives (any level) 17 Credit Hours, Free Electives (200-level or above) 12 Credit Hours. Wesley College     120 North State Street, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 736 2428 Wesley College Wesley College, 120 North State Street, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 736 2300 Wesley College was founded in 1873 as a preparatory school and is located in central Delaware. It has a covenant relationship with the United Methodist Church. It seeks to be an institution for helping students gain the knowledge, skills, and the moral and ethical attitudes necessary to achieve their personal goals and contribute to the welfare of their communities in the global society. The College endeavors to impart a desire for life-long learning and an enhanced capacity for critical and creative thinking so that students can reap the reward of intellectual growth and professional effectiveness. As a College in a covenant relationship with the United Methodist Church and founded upon Christian principles, Wesley strives to realize a holistic campus environment of common purpose, caring, tolerance, inclusiveness, responsibility, and service that is the heart of community. Yes Wesley offers a variety of living arrangements on campus. Major residence halls are Gooding Hall (co-ed, majority freshmen), Williams Hall (co-ed, majority freshmen), Roe Hall East and West (co-ed mixed classifications) Carpenter Hall (co-ed, mixed classifications), Malmberg Hall (co-ed, substance free suites, mixed classification), Zimmerman Hall (co-ed, apartment style, transfer, upperclassmen only) and the Joseph S. Bellmeyer Honors House (transfer, upperclassmen only). The College requires that all full-time students under the age of 21, regardless of class ranking, live on campus. All halls are provided with facilities like cable television, laundry rooms, internet, study rooms, telephones, microwaves and vending machines.
176460 Wesley College Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology Full Time Variable $ 19,700 ( Rs 9,06,988 ) a year Wesley College This program provides career opportunities in a variety of areas. Principally, the course of study prepares one to work as a medical technologist, in which the graduate would do tests in blood banking, chemistry, hematology, immunology and microbiology in a laboratory dedicated to providing health care. This might be in a hospital, a physician‘s office, or a privately owned facility. Completion of the program could lead as well to careers with veterinary clinics, pharmaceutical companies, or food processors. Applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent for the admission to this College. Students must have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. International students must have obtained official score of 1350 for the SAT or 16 for the ACT and TOEFL scores of 500 on the paper-based test, 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the Internet-based test or a minimum for IELTS of 6. Bachelor degree Wesley College Core Requirements 44 Credit Hours - Communicating in the World 12 Credit Hours - EN100 College Writing, EN101 Literature for Composition, Electives in Communication Performance, Foreign Language, Music Performance, Drama, Creative, Expository or Persuasive Writing, or Studio Art; The Human Experience 11 Credit Hours - Literature, Religion, Healthy Lifestyles (Physical Education activity courses), Electives in Art Appreciation, Music Appreciation, Literature, Media Aesthetics, Psychology, Philosophy or Religion; Scientific Experience 8 Credit Hours - BI150 Biology I, CH150 Chemistry I; Analysis 7 Credit Hours - MA201 Introduction to Statistical Methods, MA111 Pre calculus I; Global Society and its Culture 9 Credit Hours - Electives in Economics, Sociology, History, or Political Science, Electives in American Culture: Literature, Religion, Political Science, History, or Humanities, Electives in Non-American Culture: Foreign Language, Humanities, World Literature, International Religion, International Political Science, or World History; Major Requirements 28 Credit Hours - BI140 The Scientific Process, BI155 Biology II, BI310 Microbiology, BI335 Immunology, CH160 Chemistry II, CH200 Organic Chemistry I, CH210 Organic Chemistry II, CH326 Biochemistry; Free Electives 17-22 Credit Hours; Senior Year at Approved School of Medical Technology 27-32 Credit Hours. Wesley College     120 North State Street, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 736 2428 Wesley College Wesley College, 120 North State Street, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 736 2300 Wesley College was founded in 1873 as a preparatory school and is located in central Delaware. It has a covenant relationship with the United Methodist Church. It seeks to be an institution for helping students gain the knowledge, skills, and the moral and ethical attitudes necessary to achieve their personal goals and contribute to the welfare of their communities in the global society. The College endeavors to impart a desire for life-long learning and an enhanced capacity for critical and creative thinking so that students can reap the reward of intellectual growth and professional effectiveness. As a College in a covenant relationship with the United Methodist Church and founded upon Christian principles, Wesley strives to realize a holistic campus environment of common purpose, caring, tolerance, inclusiveness, responsibility, and service that is the heart of community. Yes Wesley offers a variety of living arrangements on campus. Major residence halls are Gooding Hall (co-ed, majority freshmen), Williams Hall (co-ed, majority freshmen), Roe Hall East and West (co-ed mixed classifications) Carpenter Hall (co-ed, mixed classifications), Malmberg Hall (co-ed, substance free suites, mixed classification), Zimmerman Hall (co-ed, apartment style, transfer, upperclassmen only) and the Joseph S. Bellmeyer Honors House (transfer, upperclassmen only). The College requires that all full-time students under the age of 21, regardless of class ranking, live on campus. All halls are provided with facilities like cable television, laundry rooms, internet, study rooms, telephones, microwaves and vending machines.
176460 Wesley College Bachelor of Science in Nursing Full Time Variable $ 19,700 ( Rs 9,06,988 ) a year Department of Nursing This program prepares the graduate to take the NCLEX to become a registered nurse and to assume a role within the totality of nursing practice. Students begin clinical experiences in the first semester of study and utilize a broad liberal arts and science base to provide nursing interventions in a variety of clinical settings. Students will be able to demonstrate critical thinking, clinical competence, and a commitment to the value of client oriented nursing care. Applicants must have a high school diploma or equivalent, with a grade point average of 2.5 or higher. In addition to this they should have a SAT score of 1360 or above; TOEFL scores of 500 on the paper-based test, 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the Internet-based test or a minimum for IELTS of 6. A high school curriculum that included: Science - two lab sciences, one must be in Biology, and the other in Biology, Chemistry, or Physics; Math - 2 courses; English - 4 courses; Social Science course. They must meet BSN admission criteria - satisfactory NLN RN-PAX Entrance exam scores, satisfactory writing sample, satisfactory criminal background check, satisfactory Child and Adult Abuse Registry clearance, satisfactory physical and mental health assessment. Bachelor degree Wesley College Core Requirements 45-47 Credit Hours - EN100 College Writing, EN101 Literature for Composition, PY100 General Psychology, BI210 Anatomy and Physiology I, BI215 Anatomy and Physiology II, BI310 Microbiology, CH130 Chemistry for Allied Health, MA108 Mathematical Concepts and Operations II, MA201 Intro to Stats Methods, PY222 Stats for Social Sciences, PY232 Psychology of Human Development, SO 100, 200 or 300 level course; Major Requirements - NR107 Introduction to Professional Nursing, NR109 Client Assessment for Health Promotion, NR214 Foundations of Nursing, NR228 Health Maintenance and Restoration I, NR229 Pathophysiology, NR230 Pharmacology, NR307 Health Maintenance and Restoration II, NR312 Research in Nursing, NR313 Health Maintenance and Restoration III, NR321 Leadership and Management, NR403 Maternal/Child Nursing, NR409 Community Health Nursing, NR424 Mental Health Nursing, NR425 Senior Practicum, NR426 Transition to Professional Practice; Major Electives 6 Credit Hours. Wesley College     120 North State Street, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 736 2428 Department of Nursing Department of Nursing, Wesley College, 120 North State Street, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 736 2300 Wesley College was founded in 1873 as a preparatory school and is located in central Delaware. It has a covenant relationship with the United Methodist Church. It seeks to be an institution for helping students gain the knowledge, skills, and the moral and ethical attitudes necessary to achieve their personal goals and contribute to the welfare of their communities in the global society. The College endeavors to impart a desire for life-long learning and an enhanced capacity for critical and creative thinking so that students can reap the reward of intellectual growth and professional effectiveness. As a College in a covenant relationship with the United Methodist Church and founded upon Christian principles, Wesley strives to realize a holistic campus environment of common purpose, caring, tolerance, inclusiveness, responsibility, and service that is the heart of community. Yes Wesley offers a variety of living arrangements on campus. Major residence halls are Gooding Hall (co-ed, majority freshmen), Williams Hall (co-ed, majority freshmen), Roe Hall East and West (co-ed mixed classifications) Carpenter Hall (co-ed, mixed classifications), Malmberg Hall (co-ed, substance free suites, mixed classification), Zimmerman Hall (co-ed, apartment style, transfer, upperclassmen only) and the Joseph S. Bellmeyer Honors House (transfer, upperclassmen only). The College requires that all full-time students under the age of 21, regardless of class ranking, live on campus. All halls are provided with facilities like cable television, laundry rooms, internet, study rooms, telephones, microwaves and vending machines.
176460 Wesley College Bachelor of Science in Physical Education: K-12 Full Time Variable $ 19,700 ( Rs 9,06,988 ) a year MBNA School of Professional Studies This program is to prepare teachers for elementary, middle and secondary schools. The program includes theory and activity courses, as well as field experience and student teaching experiences. It prepares candidates to function as knowledgeable, self-directed, caring, and confident professionals who are able to act as change agents for educational reform throughout their career. Applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent for the admission to this College. Students must have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. International students must have obtained official score of 1350 for the SAT or 16 for the ACT and TOEFL scores of 500 on the paper-based test, 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the Internet-based test or a minimum for IELTS of 6. Bachelor degree Wesley College Core Requirements 45-47 Credit Hours - EN100 College Writing, EN101 Literature for Composition, CM120 Speech Communication or CM101 Public Speaking, CIW Elective, Literature, Religion, Healthy Lifestyles – 2 courses from the PE, 19X series, PY100 Introduction to Psychology, BI210 Anatomy and Physiology I, BI215 Anatomy and Physiology II, MA102 or higher, Applied Analysis, Elective in American Culture, Elective in Non-American Culture, Elective in Global Society and Culture; Major Requirements - ED221 Teaching Reading in the Content Area, PE190 Team Sports Activity, PE191 Physical Fitness Activity, PE192 Individual Activity and Dual Activities, PE193 Aquatics, Gymnastics, Rhythm, Dance, KN201 History and Philosophy of Physical Education, KN205 Personal and Community Health, KN203 Advanced First Aid and Emergency Care, PE204 Motor LearningPE263 Effective Teaching Strategies for Physical Education (K-12), KN305 Exercise Physiology, KN306 Biomechanics/Kinesiology, KN308 Coaching Principles and Techniques, PE315 Methods in Team Sports, PE316 Methods in Lifetime Skills, PE317 Methods in Elementary Physical Education, PE318 Health Methods, KN327 Adapted Physical Education, KN401 Contemporary Issues in Physical Education, Health, Recreation and Sports, KN403 Tests and Measurements in Physical Education, PE413 Student Teaching in Physical Education, PE463 Seminar in Physical Education, PY208 Child and Adolescent Psychology, SE301 Education for Safe Living; Major Electives 6 Credit Hours. Wesley College     120 North State Street, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 736 2428 MBNA School of Professional Studies MBNA School of Professional Studies, Wesley College, 120 North State Street, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 736 2300 Wesley College was founded in 1873 as a preparatory school and is located in central Delaware. It has a covenant relationship with the United Methodist Church. It seeks to be an institution for helping students gain the knowledge, skills, and the moral and ethical attitudes necessary to achieve their personal goals and contribute to the welfare of their communities in the global society. The College endeavors to impart a desire for life-long learning and an enhanced capacity for critical and creative thinking so that students can reap the reward of intellectual growth and professional effectiveness. As a College in a covenant relationship with the United Methodist Church and founded upon Christian principles, Wesley strives to realize a holistic campus environment of common purpose, caring, tolerance, inclusiveness, responsibility, and service that is the heart of community. Yes Wesley offers a variety of living arrangements on campus. Major residence halls are Gooding Hall (co-ed, majority freshmen), Williams Hall (co-ed, majority freshmen), Roe Hall East and West (co-ed mixed classifications) Carpenter Hall (co-ed, mixed classifications), Malmberg Hall (co-ed, substance free suites, mixed classification), Zimmerman Hall (co-ed, apartment style, transfer, upperclassmen only) and the Joseph S. Bellmeyer Honors House (transfer, upperclassmen only). The College requires that all full-time students under the age of 21, regardless of class ranking, live on campus. All halls are provided with facilities like cable television, laundry rooms, internet, study rooms, telephones, microwaves and vending machines.
176460 Wesley College Bachelor of Science in Sport Management Full Time Variable $ 19,700 ( Rs 9,06,988 ) a year Wesley College This program helps the students appropriately apply the knowledge, principles and skills related to the management of sport and physical activity based organizations. Applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent for the admission to this College. Students must have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. International students must have obtained official score of 1350 for the SAT or 16 for the ACT and TOEFL scores of 500 on the paper-based test, 173 on the computer-based test, or 61 on the Internet-based test or a minimum for IELTS of 6. Bachelor degree Wesley College Core Requirements: 45-47 credit hours - EN100 College Writing, EN101 Literature for Composition, CM101 Public Speaking, CIW Elective, Literature, Religion, Healthy Lifestyles – 2 physical activity courses, PY100 Introduction to Psychology, BI210 Anatomy and Physiology I, BI215 Anatomy and Physiology, MA102 Intermediate Algebra, MA102 or higher Applied Analysis, EC201 Microeconomics, Elective in American Culture, Elective in Non-American Culture; Major Requirements - BA100 Introduction to Business, BA150 Microcomputer Applications, EC202 Macroeconomics, ME130 Media Aesthetics, ME341 Desktop Publishing, ME355 Sports Communication, MG206 Principles of Management, MK204 Principles of Marketing, KN201 History and Philosophy of Physical Education, KN205 Personal and Community Health, KN203 Advanced First Aid and Emergency Care, KN210 Organization and Admin of Physical Education, KN305 Exercise Physiology, KN306 Biomechanics/Kinesiology, KN308 Coaching Principles and Techniques, KN330 Legal Aspects of Sports, KN320 Sport Management, KN401 Contemporary Issues in Physical Education, Health, Recreation and Sports, KN402A Research in Practice, KN403 Test and Measurements in Physical Education, KN409 Sport Facility and Event Management, KN405 Physical Internship; Free Electives 4 Credit Hours. Wesley College     120 North State Street, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 736 2428 Wesley College Wesley College, 120 North State Street, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 736 2300 Wesley College was founded in 1873 as a preparatory school and is located in central Delaware. It has a covenant relationship with the United Methodist Church. It seeks to be an institution for helping students gain the knowledge, skills, and the moral and ethical attitudes necessary to achieve their personal goals and contribute to the welfare of their communities in the global society. The College endeavors to impart a desire for life-long learning and an enhanced capacity for critical and creative thinking so that students can reap the reward of intellectual growth and professional effectiveness. As a College in a covenant relationship with the United Methodist Church and founded upon Christian principles, Wesley strives to realize a holistic campus environment of common purpose, caring, tolerance, inclusiveness, responsibility, and service that is the heart of community. Yes Wesley offers a variety of living arrangements on campus. Major residence halls are Gooding Hall (co-ed, majority freshmen), Williams Hall (co-ed, majority freshmen), Roe Hall East and West (co-ed mixed classifications) Carpenter Hall (co-ed, mixed classifications), Malmberg Hall (co-ed, substance free suites, mixed classification), Zimmerman Hall (co-ed, apartment style, transfer, upperclassmen only) and the Joseph S. Bellmeyer Honors House (transfer, upperclassmen only). The College requires that all full-time students under the age of 21, regardless of class ranking, live on campus. All halls are provided with facilities like cable television, laundry rooms, internet, study rooms, telephones, microwaves and vending machines.
176460 Wesley College Master of Arts in Teaching (M.A.T.) Full Time Variable $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit Wesley College This program provides individuals who hold a bachelor’s degree in an academic discipline with the professional education courses and student teaching placement necessary to become certified. Students must have a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 (4.0 scale) or higher in completing a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution and an evidence of a professional teaching certificate. International students must have obtained TOEFL 550 (213 CBT, 80 iBT) and/or an IELTS score (6.5) of English proficiency. Masters Wesley College Core Requirements - Spring: 9 credits - ED519 Literacy Across the Content Areas, ED534 Learning Theory, ED506A Curriculum Building; Summer: 6 credits - ED506A Curriculum Building, ED534 Learning Theory; Fall: 9 credits - ED536 Instructional Models, ED516 The Diverse School, ED523 Literature Across the Curriculum; Spring or Fall: 12 credits - ED522 Reflective Practitioner, ED526 Student Teaching. Wesley College     120 North State Street, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 736 2428 Wesley College Wesley College, 120 North State Street, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 736 2300 Wesley College was founded in 1873 as a preparatory school and is located in central Delaware. It has a covenant relationship with the United Methodist Church. It seeks to be an institution for helping students gain the knowledge, skills, and the moral and ethical attitudes necessary to achieve their personal goals and contribute to the welfare of their communities in the global society. The College endeavors to impart a desire for life-long learning and an enhanced capacity for critical and creative thinking so that students can reap the reward of intellectual growth and professional effectiveness. As a College in a covenant relationship with the United Methodist Church and founded upon Christian principles, Wesley strives to realize a holistic campus environment of common purpose, caring, tolerance, inclusiveness, responsibility, and service that is the heart of community. Yes Wesley offers a variety of living arrangements on campus. Major residence halls are Gooding Hall (co-ed, majority freshmen), Williams Hall (co-ed, majority freshmen), Roe Hall East and West (co-ed mixed classifications) Carpenter Hall (co-ed, mixed classifications), Malmberg Hall (co-ed, substance free suites, mixed classification), Zimmerman Hall (co-ed, apartment style, transfer, upperclassmen only) and the Joseph S. Bellmeyer Honors House (transfer, upperclassmen only). The College requires that all full-time students under the age of 21, regardless of class ranking, live on campus. All halls are provided with facilities like cable television, laundry rooms, internet, study rooms, telephones, microwaves and vending machines.
176460 Wesley College Master of Business Administration (MBA) - Environmental Policy (Management) Concentration Full Time Variable $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit Wesley College This program is designed for professionals who choose to combine academic proficiency with practical advantage in the workplace. It is a degree that aids professionals in building skills and successfully seeking employment promotion. It emphasizes case studies and quantitative analysis in a macro context of global business and international organizations. The MBA degree with a concentration in Environmental Management is designed to provide the skills, knowledge, and competencies to individuals seeking a foundation in environmental management. Students will study natural systems as well as business systems, environmental economics, regulation, ethics, law, and management issues. The courses in the program are interrelated and sequenced to provide a solid conceptual and applied quantitative background to environmental managers, organizational leaders, and environmental specialists. Students must have a cumulative grade point average of 2.75 or higher in completing a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution. They should have two letters of recommendation, a current resume and recent results (within five years) of the Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT) or at least three years of significant work experience. Applicants must be at least twenty-five years of age. International students must have obtained TOEFL 550 (213 CBT, 80 iBT) and/or an IELTS score (6.5) of English proficiency. MBA Wesley College Core Requirements 21 credit hours - BA501 Marketing Theory and Buyer Behavior, BA502 Business Statistics, BA503 Advanced Financial Management, BA504 Social Forces in Business, BA505 Managerial Economics, BA506 Advanced Managerial Accounting, BA507 Operations Management; Environmental Policy (Management) Concentration - ES508 Environmental Law, ES512 Hazard Assessment and Management, ES522 Spatial Analysis Using Geographical Information Systems and Image Analysis, ES525 Environmental Project Management and Control, ES535 Environmental Regulatory Permitting and Risk Assessment. Wesley College     120 North State Street, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 736 2428 Wesley College Wesley College, 120 North State Street, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 736 2300 Wesley College was founded in 1873 as a preparatory school and is located in central Delaware. It has a covenant relationship with the United Methodist Church. It seeks to be an institution for helping students gain the knowledge, skills, and the moral and ethical attitudes necessary to achieve their personal goals and contribute to the welfare of their communities in the global society. The College endeavors to impart a desire for life-long learning and an enhanced capacity for critical and creative thinking so that students can reap the reward of intellectual growth and professional effectiveness. As a College in a covenant relationship with the United Methodist Church and founded upon Christian principles, Wesley strives to realize a holistic campus environment of common purpose, caring, tolerance, inclusiveness, responsibility, and service that is the heart of community. Yes Wesley offers a variety of living arrangements on campus. Major residence halls are Gooding Hall (co-ed, majority freshmen), Williams Hall (co-ed, majority freshmen), Roe Hall East and West (co-ed mixed classifications) Carpenter Hall (co-ed, mixed classifications), Malmberg Hall (co-ed, substance free suites, mixed classification), Zimmerman Hall (co-ed, apartment style, transfer, upperclassmen only) and the Joseph S. Bellmeyer Honors House (transfer, upperclassmen only). The College requires that all full-time students under the age of 21, regardless of class ranking, live on campus. All halls are provided with facilities like cable television, laundry rooms, internet, study rooms, telephones, microwaves and vending machines.
176460 Wesley College Master of Business Administration (MBA) - Executive Leadership Concentration Full Time Variable $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit Wesley College This program is designed for professionals who choose to combine academic proficiency with practical advantage in the workplace. It is a degree that aids professionals in building skills and successfully seeking employment promotion. It emphasizes case studies and quantitative analysis in a macro context of global business and international organizations. Executive Leadership is a concentration designed for students who have significant work experience and are fully employed. Students must have a cumulative grade point average of 2.75 or higher in completing a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution. They should have two letters of recommendation, a current resume and recent results (within five years) of the Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT) or at least three years of significant work experience. Applicants must be at least twenty-five years of age. International students must have obtained TOEFL 550 (213 CBT, 80 iBT) and/or an IELTS score (6.5) of English proficiency. MBA Wesley College Core Requirements 21 credit hours - BA501 Marketing Theory and Buyer Behavior, BA502 Business Statistics, BA503 Advanced Financial Management, BA504 Social Forces in Business, BA505 Managerial Economics, BA506 Advanced Managerial Accounting, BA507 Operations Management, Executive Leadership Concentration - BA508 Organizational Development, BA512 Legal Options in Business, BA513 International Management, BA515 Strategic Planning and Analysis, BA516 Executive Leadership. Wesley College     120 North State Street, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 736 2428 Wesley College Wesley College, 120 North State Street, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 736 2300 Wesley College was founded in 1873 as a preparatory school and is located in central Delaware. It has a covenant relationship with the United Methodist Church. It seeks to be an institution for helping students gain the knowledge, skills, and the moral and ethical attitudes necessary to achieve their personal goals and contribute to the welfare of their communities in the global society. The College endeavors to impart a desire for life-long learning and an enhanced capacity for critical and creative thinking so that students can reap the reward of intellectual growth and professional effectiveness. As a College in a covenant relationship with the United Methodist Church and founded upon Christian principles, Wesley strives to realize a holistic campus environment of common purpose, caring, tolerance, inclusiveness, responsibility, and service that is the heart of community. Yes Wesley offers a variety of living arrangements on campus. Major residence halls are Gooding Hall (co-ed, majority freshmen), Williams Hall (co-ed, majority freshmen), Roe Hall East and West (co-ed mixed classifications) Carpenter Hall (co-ed, mixed classifications), Malmberg Hall (co-ed, substance free suites, mixed classification), Zimmerman Hall (co-ed, apartment style, transfer, upperclassmen only) and the Joseph S. Bellmeyer Honors House (transfer, upperclassmen only). The College requires that all full-time students under the age of 21, regardless of class ranking, live on campus. All halls are provided with facilities like cable television, laundry rooms, internet, study rooms, telephones, microwaves and vending machines.
176460 Wesley College Master of Business Administration (MBA) - Management Concentration Full Time Variable $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit Wesley College This program is designed for professionals who choose to combine academic proficiency with practical advantage in the workplace. It is a degree that aids professionals in building skills and successfully seeking employment promotion. It emphasizes case studies and quantitative analysis in a macro context of global business and international organizations. The Management concentration is the best option for the person who has little work experience but who wishes to pursue a career in business. Students must have a cumulative grade point average of 2.75 or higher in completing a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution. They should have two letters of recommendation, a current resume and recent results (within five years) of the Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT) or at least three years of significant work experience. Applicants must be at least twenty-five years of age. International students must have obtained TOEFL 550 (213 CBT, 80 iBT) and/or an IELTS score (6.5) of English proficiency. MBA Wesley College Core Requirements 21 credit hours - BA501 Marketing Theory and Buyer Behavior, BA502 Business Statistics, BA503 Advanced Financial Management, BA504 Social Forces in Business, BA505 Managerial Economics, BA506 Advanced Managerial Accounting, BA507 Operations Management; Management Concentration - BA508 Organizational Development, BA509/514 Two Electives, BA515 Strategic Planning and Analysis, BA604/605 Research Project/Cooperative Placement. Wesley College     120 North State Street, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 736 2428 Wesley College Wesley College, 120 North State Street, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 736 2300 Wesley College was founded in 1873 as a preparatory school and is located in central Delaware. It has a covenant relationship with the United Methodist Church. It seeks to be an institution for helping students gain the knowledge, skills, and the moral and ethical attitudes necessary to achieve their personal goals and contribute to the welfare of their communities in the global society. The College endeavors to impart a desire for life-long learning and an enhanced capacity for critical and creative thinking so that students can reap the reward of intellectual growth and professional effectiveness. As a College in a covenant relationship with the United Methodist Church and founded upon Christian principles, Wesley strives to realize a holistic campus environment of common purpose, caring, tolerance, inclusiveness, responsibility, and service that is the heart of community. Yes Wesley offers a variety of living arrangements on campus. Major residence halls are Gooding Hall (co-ed, majority freshmen), Williams Hall (co-ed, majority freshmen), Roe Hall East and West (co-ed mixed classifications) Carpenter Hall (co-ed, mixed classifications), Malmberg Hall (co-ed, substance free suites, mixed classification), Zimmerman Hall (co-ed, apartment style, transfer, upperclassmen only) and the Joseph S. Bellmeyer Honors House (transfer, upperclassmen only). The College requires that all full-time students under the age of 21, regardless of class ranking, live on campus. All halls are provided with facilities like cable television, laundry rooms, internet, study rooms, telephones, microwaves and vending machines.
176460 Wesley College Master of Education - Curriculum and Instruction (M.Ed. or M.A.Ed) Full Time Variable $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit Wesley College This program is designed for the practicing teacher, to encourage reflection and research on practice. It provides the practicing teacher with the requisite knowledge and skills to become an effective teacher as described in NCATE and INTASC standards. Students must have a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 (4.0 scale) or higher in completing a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution and an evidence of a professional teaching certificate. International students must have obtained TOEFL 550 (213 CBT, 80 iBT) and/or an IELTS score (6.5) of English proficiency. Masters Wesley College Core Requirements - ED506A Curriculum Building, ED517 Issues in Education, ED521 Analysis of Teaching, ED530 Research Methodology and Design, ED536 Seminar in Instructional Models, Curriculum and Instruction (M.Ed. or M.A.Ed) - ED517 Issues in Education, ED521 Analysis of Teaching, ED506A Curriculum Building, Elective, Project/Thesis, ED506A Curriculum Building, Elective, Project/Thesis, ED536 Instructional Models, ED530 Research Methodology and Design, Elective Project/Thesis. Wesley College     120 North State Street, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 736 2428 Wesley College Wesley College, 120 North State Street, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 736 2300 Wesley College was founded in 1873 as a preparatory school and is located in central Delaware. It has a covenant relationship with the United Methodist Church. It seeks to be an institution for helping students gain the knowledge, skills, and the moral and ethical attitudes necessary to achieve their personal goals and contribute to the welfare of their communities in the global society. The College endeavors to impart a desire for life-long learning and an enhanced capacity for critical and creative thinking so that students can reap the reward of intellectual growth and professional effectiveness. As a College in a covenant relationship with the United Methodist Church and founded upon Christian principles, Wesley strives to realize a holistic campus environment of common purpose, caring, tolerance, inclusiveness, responsibility, and service that is the heart of community. Yes Wesley offers a variety of living arrangements on campus. Major residence halls are Gooding Hall (co-ed, majority freshmen), Williams Hall (co-ed, majority freshmen), Roe Hall East and West (co-ed mixed classifications) Carpenter Hall (co-ed, mixed classifications), Malmberg Hall (co-ed, substance free suites, mixed classification), Zimmerman Hall (co-ed, apartment style, transfer, upperclassmen only) and the Joseph S. Bellmeyer Honors House (transfer, upperclassmen only). The College requires that all full-time students under the age of 21, regardless of class ranking, live on campus. All halls are provided with facilities like cable television, laundry rooms, internet, study rooms, telephones, microwaves and vending machines.
176460 Wesley College Master of Science in Environmental Science (M.S.) Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit Wesley College This program is designed for the working environmental professional. Course offerings are designed for individuals seeking an entry-level environmental management position or a broad-based environmental science graduate degree. It emphasizes a systems and interdisciplinary science approach to environmental problem-solving. Applicants must have baccalaureate degree in environmental science or related field from a regionally accredited college or university. They should have an overall undergraduate GPA of 3.0 (4.0 scale). International students must have obtained TOEFL 550 (213 CBT, 80 iBT) and/or an IELTS score (6.5) of English proficiency. Masters Wesley College Core Program Requirements 12 credit hours - ES500 Air Resources, ES545 Current Topics in Environmental Sciences: Soils and Water Resources, ES506 Research Methods, ES507 Experimental and Project Research, ES508 Environmental Law or ES547 Environmental Policy, Program Electives 18 credit hours - ES505 Environmental Bioremediation, ES510 Environmental Ethics, ES511 Hazardous Materials Management, ES511 Hazardous Materials Management, ES512 Hazard Assessment and Management, ES520 Environmental Calculations and Treatment Methods, ES522 Spatial Analysis Using Geographical Information Systems and Image Analysis, ES525 Environmental Project Management And Control, ES530 Current Topics in Environmental Sciences: Air Resources, ES535 Environmental Regulatory Permitting and Risk Assessment, ES555 Environmental Instrumentation ES556 Limnology, ES575 Special Topics in Environmental Sciences: ES600 Environmental Sciences Integrated Thesis Project. Wesley College     120 North State Street, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 736 2428 Wesley College Wesley College, 120 North State Street, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 736 2300 Wesley College was founded in 1873 as a preparatory school and is located in central Delaware. It has a covenant relationship with the United Methodist Church. It seeks to be an institution for helping students gain the knowledge, skills, and the moral and ethical attitudes necessary to achieve their personal goals and contribute to the welfare of their communities in the global society. The College endeavors to impart a desire for life-long learning and an enhanced capacity for critical and creative thinking so that students can reap the reward of intellectual growth and professional effectiveness. As a College in a covenant relationship with the United Methodist Church and founded upon Christian principles, Wesley strives to realize a holistic campus environment of common purpose, caring, tolerance, inclusiveness, responsibility, and service that is the heart of community. Yes Wesley offers a variety of living arrangements on campus. Major residence halls are Gooding Hall (co-ed, majority freshmen), Williams Hall (co-ed, majority freshmen), Roe Hall East and West (co-ed mixed classifications) Carpenter Hall (co-ed, mixed classifications), Malmberg Hall (co-ed, substance free suites, mixed classification), Zimmerman Hall (co-ed, apartment style, transfer, upperclassmen only) and the Joseph S. Bellmeyer Honors House (transfer, upperclassmen only). The College requires that all full-time students under the age of 21, regardless of class ranking, live on campus. All halls are provided with facilities like cable television, laundry rooms, internet, study rooms, telephones, microwaves and vending machines.
176460 Wesley College Master of Science in Nursing (M.S.N.) Full Time Variable $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit Wesley College The program prepares a community-based clinical speacialist with a focus in health promotion and wellness. This unique bridge model accommodates diploma, associate, and baccalaureate prepared nurses for advance practice nursing. It is designed for the Registered Nurse whose basic credential is a hospital school diploma or a college associate degree in nursing. This career mobility model MSN prepares the RN to assume an advanced practice role in health promotion in a variety of settings. Students must have a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 in completing a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution. They should have a 3.00 G.P.A. average in previous course work. International students must have obtained TOEFL 550 (213 CBT, 80 iBT) and/or an IELTS score (6.5) of English proficiency. Masters Wesley College Core Requirements 45-47 Credit Hours - EN100: College Writing, EN101: Literature for Composition, PY100: General Psychology, BI210: Anatomy and Physiology I, BI215: Anatomy and Physiology II, BI310: Microbiology, CH140: Chemistry for Allied Health, MA108: Mathematical Concepts and Ops II, MA201: Intro to Stats Methods OR, PY222: Stats for Social Sciences, PY232: Psychology of Human Development, SO: 100, 200 or 300 level course; Bridge Sequence: NR501: Theory Base of Nursing Practice, NR502: Client Assessment, NR504: Population Focused Care, NR505: Professional Seminar in Nursing, NR506: Nursing Research; Graduate Sequence: NR510: Health Promotion Across the Lifespan, NR512: Leadership in Adv. Practice Nursing, NR515: Graduate Research I, NR610: Advanced Practice I, NR612: Advanced Practice II, NR615: Graduate Research II, NR616: Advanced Practice III, NR620: Thesis/Project; Graduate Nursing Electives: NR516: The Process of Curriculum Building in Nursing, NR517: Intro to Public Health Admin, NR518: Nursing Case Mgmt and the APN, NR630: Ethnographic Field Techniques, NR631: Culture and Health, NR632: Ethical Decision Making, NRxxx: Graduate Special Topics. Wesley College     120 North State Street, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 736 2428 Wesley College Wesley College, 120 North State Street, DOVER, Delaware, 19901, +1 302 736 2300 Wesley College was founded in 1873 as a preparatory school and is located in central Delaware. It has a covenant relationship with the United Methodist Church. It seeks to be an institution for helping students gain the knowledge, skills, and the moral and ethical attitudes necessary to achieve their personal goals and contribute to the welfare of their communities in the global society. The College endeavors to impart a desire for life-long learning and an enhanced capacity for critical and creative thinking so that students can reap the reward of intellectual growth and professional effectiveness. As a College in a covenant relationship with the United Methodist Church and founded upon Christian principles, Wesley strives to realize a holistic campus environment of common purpose, caring, tolerance, inclusiveness, responsibility, and service that is the heart of community. Yes Wesley offers a variety of living arrangements on campus. Major residence halls are Gooding Hall (co-ed, majority freshmen), Williams Hall (co-ed, majority freshmen), Roe Hall East and West (co-ed mixed classifications) Carpenter Hall (co-ed, mixed classifications), Malmberg Hall (co-ed, substance free suites, mixed classification), Zimmerman Hall (co-ed, apartment style, transfer, upperclassmen only) and the Joseph S. Bellmeyer Honors House (transfer, upperclassmen only). The College requires that all full-time students under the age of 21, regardless of class ranking, live on campus. All halls are provided with facilities like cable television, laundry rooms, internet, study rooms, telephones, microwaves and vending machines.
179894 Webster University B.A. in History Full Time Variable Contact provider College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Politics, and International Relations Students upon completion of the program, students should: be familiar with the outlines of the history of the modern world, i.e., since 1500; be familiar in some depth with the history of one geographic area or historical epoch; be able to make historical arguments using concrete illustrations and examples. Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: History majors must complete at least 30 credit hours in history, including: INTL 1500 The World System since 1500 3 hours, American history 3 hours, European history 3 hours, Non-Western history (e.g., Asia, African, Latin American) 3 hours, HIST 2600 Methods of Research 3 hours, HIST 4000 Research Requirement (to be taken in conjunction with a designated 3000-level or 4000-level 0 hours, Senior overview 0 hours, Political science/international relations 6 hours, Departmental electives (can include courses in HIST, POLT, INTL) 6 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 London Campus London Campus, +44 (0)20 7487 7505 The London campus at Regent’s College sits among the rose gardens of beautiful Regent’s Park in the heart of one of the world’s most exciting cities and major financial centers. Students from all over the world are attracted to London’s vibrant cosmopolitan atmosphere, heritage, innovation, youth culture, and to the academic richness and energy of the campus. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BA in Advertising and Marketing Communications Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year School of Communications, Communications and Journalism Department Students majoring in Advertising and Marketing Communications gain a strong academic base and an understanding of the marketing communications tools available to promote a business or an organization's goods and services. These include: newspaper, magazine, collateral, radio, television, Web-based, place-based and direct advertising; public relations and publicity; and trade and consumer promotions shows. Students learn the different phases of the marketing communications process through hands-on experience in research, planning, strategy development, copywriting, visual communication, budgeting, media buying, campaign analysis and the production of both stand-alone pieces and fully-integrated marketing communications campaigns to be used in student portfolios. Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses: EPMD 1000 Introduction to Media Production 3 hours, MEDC 1010 Introduction to Mass Communications 3 hours, MEDC 1050 Introduction to Media Writing 3 hours, ADVT 1940 Introduction to Marketing Communication 3 hours, PBRL 2100 Fundamentals of Strategic Communications and Public Relations 3 hours, INTM 2350 Production Tools for Advertising and Public Relations 3 hours, MEDC 2200 Ethics in the Media 3 hours, ADVT 2550 Creative Strategies for Advertising 3 hours, MEDC 2800 Cultural Diversity in the Media 3 hours, ADVT 2910 Writing for Advertising 3 hours, ADVT 3500 Visual Communication for Advertising and Public Relations 3 hours, MNGT 3500 Marketing 3 hours, MNGT 3510 Advertising 3 hours, ADVT 4040 Advertising Production(Print, Television, Radio, or Internet) 3 hours, MEDC 4100 The Law and the Media 3 hours, ADVT 4190 Advertising Research 3 hours, ADVT 4910 Advertising Campaign Production 3-6 hours, MEDC 4950 Professional Media Practicum ORADVT 4620 Senior Overview 3 hours, Capstone Course, In addition, a minimum of 6 credit hours, from the following: PBRL 2920 Writing for Public Relations 3 hours, COAP 3010 Advanced Applications Topics: Advanced Desktop Publishing 3 hours, ADVT 3150 Topics: Advertising 1-3 hours, PHOT 3190 Digital Photographic Imaging 3 hours, PBRL 3200 Specialized Publications 3 hours, ART 3850 Topics in Studio Art: Photoshop 1-3 hours, ADVT 3910 International Advertising 3 hours, PBRL 4050 Special Events 3 hours, ADVT 4200 Media Planning, Buying and Selling 3 hours, MEDC 4510 Advanced Advertising 3 hours, MEDC 4550 Interactive Media 3 hours, ADVT 4700 Professional Development in Advertising and Marketing Communications 3 hours, PBRL 4800 Media Relations 3 hours, PBRL 4920 Public Relations Campaign 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 The London campus at Regent’s College sits among the rose gardens of beautiful Regent’s Park in the heart of one of the world’s most exciting cities and major financial centers. Students from all over the world are attracted to London’s vibrant cosmopolitan atmosphere, heritage, innovation, youth culture, and to the academic richness and energy of the campus. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BA in American Studies Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Politics, and International Relations Students upon completion of the program, should be familiar with American culture and institutions in the past and present and be able to demonstrate knowledge of different disciplinary approaches to the study of American culture. Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses: INTL 1500 The World System since 1500 3 hours, POLT 1060 Introduction to American Politics 3 hours, HIST 1320 Twentieth-Century United States or HIST 1310 Revolutionary America 3 hours, HIST 1310 Nineteenth-Century America 3 hours, HIST 2600 The Craft of History or POLT 2600 Research Methods and Approaches in Political Science 3 hours, Senior Overview 0 hours, Group A: Students must select at least 6 credit hours from the following: HIST 1010 Topics in History (with American subtitle) 3 hours, HIST 1150 History of Popular Culture (with American subtitle) 3 hours, HIST 1300 Revolutionary America 3 hours, HIST 1310 Nineteenth-Century America 3 hours, HIST 1320 Twentieth-Century United States 3 hours, HIST 1500 American Studies 3 hours, HIST 2000 Social History (with American subtitle) 3 hours, HIST 2060 Gender and Family (with American subtitle) 3 hours, HIST 2310 Encounters with American History 3 hours, HIST 2320 African-American History 3 hours, HIST 2340 History of American Business and Management 3 hours, HIST 2550 History of the Consumer Society 3 hours, HIST 3000 Ideas in History (with American subtitle) 3 hours, HIST 3050 Economic History (with American subtitle) 3 hours, HIST 3060 History Roundtable (with American subtitle) 3 hours, HIST 3100 Diplomatic History: U.S. 3 hours, HIST 4300 Advanced Studies in U.S. History 3 hours, HIST 4600 History Seminar (with American subtitle) 3 hours, HIST 4700 Senior Thesis 4 hours, Group B: Students must select at least 6 credit hours from the following: POLT 2400 or LEGL 2400 Introduction to Law 3 hours, POLT 1000 Topics in Politics (with American Subtitle) 3 hours, POLT 1060 Introduction to American Politics 3 hours, POLT 1750 State and Local Government 3 hours, POLT 2050 Contemporary American Politics 3 hours, POLT 2060 Politics and Gender 3 hours, POLT 2070 Politics of Race and Ethnicity 3 hours, POLT 2500 Interdisciplinary Approach to Politics (with American Subtitle) 3 hours, POLT 3010 American Constitutional Law 3 hours, POLT 3020 Civil Liberties and the Law 3 hours, POLT 3310 Conduct of Foreign Policy (with U.S. focus) 3 hours, OLT 3320 American National Institutions 3 hours, POLT 4600 Political Science Seminar 3 hours, POLT 4700 Senior Thesis 4 hours, Group C: Students must select at least 12 credit hours from the following: ANSO 1020 Social Issues 3 hours, ANSO 2000 Issues in Contemporary Society (with American Subtitle) 1-4 hours, ANSO 2030 Culture and Communication (with American Subtitle) 3 hours, ANSO 2040 North American Indians: Pre-Columbian to 1870 3 hours, ANSO 2050 North American Indians: 1870 to Present 3 hours, ANSO 2560 Social Movements 3 hours, ANSO 3600/PSYC 3600 Social Psychology 3 hours, ANS 3960 Ethnic and Minority Relations 3 hours, ANSO 4200 Class, Status and Power 3 hours, ARHS 3370 Art Since 1945 3 hours, ARHS 4350 Topics in Art History, Relevant topics: Abstract Expressionism or American Art 3 hours, BIOL 1310 Issues in Biology (with American Rivers subtitle only) 1-3 hours, ENGL 2040 Major U.S. Writers 3 hours, ENGL 2110 Perspectives (with American subtitle) 3 hours, ENGL 2210 Literature into Film 3 hours, ENGL 3450 Reading and Writing Autobiography 3 hours, ENGL 3500 Contexts (with American subtitle) 3 hours, FILM 1800 Film Appreciation 3 hours, FILM 3150 Topics (with American subtitle) 3 hours, FILM 3160 Topics in Film Studies (with American subtitle) 3 hours, GNST 1300/1308 Technology, Science, and Society (with American subtitle) 2-4 hours, GNST 1400 Civilization and the Arts (with American subtitle) 2-4 hours, GNST 2000/2004/2005/20006 Topics in the Liberal Arts (with American subtitle) 1-3 hours, GNST 2500 Honors Seminar (with American subtitle) 3 hours, GNST 3500 Liberal Arts Seminar (with American subtitle) 3 hours, JOUR 2360 History and Principles of American Journalism 3 hours, JOUR 2380 Free Expression and the First Amendment 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 The London campus at Regent’s College sits among the rose gardens of beautiful Regent’s Park in the heart of one of the world’s most exciting cities and major financial centers. Students from all over the world are attracted to London’s vibrant cosmopolitan atmosphere, heritage, innovation, youth culture, and to the academic richness and energy of the campus. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BA in Animation Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year School of Communications, Electronic and Photographic Media Department This program offers students the opportunity to learn core principles and techniques focusing on storytelling, acting, timing, movement, drawing and expression through traditional and digital forms. The student will undertake an intensive course of study including character animation, experimental concepts, fine art techniques and commercial applications, building a strong, diverse foundation before embarking upon an eventual area of concentration. Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses: ANIM 1000 Animation I 3 hours, EPMD 1000 Introduction to Media Production 3 hours, ANIM 1010 Animation II 3 hours, MEDC 1010 Introduction to Mass Communications 3 hours, ART 1110 Introduction to Drawing 3 hours, MEDC 1050 Media Writing 3 hours, ANIM 2000 Advanced Animation 3 hours, FLST 2070 History of Animation 3 hours, MEDC 2200 Ethics in the Media 3 hours, MEDC 2800 Cultural Diversity in the Media 3 hours, ANIM 3010 Voicing Your Creation 3 hours, ANIM 3020 Story Development 3 hours, ANIM 4010 Character Design 3 hours, ANIM 4020 Storyboarding 3 hours, MEDC 4100 The Law and the Media 3 hours, ANIM 4620 Senior Overview or MEDC 4950 Professional Practicum 3 hours, A minimum of 15 credits must be chosen from the following: ANIM 2010 Experimental Animation 3 hours, ANIM 2030 Introduction to 3D Animation 3 hours, ANIM 3030 Visual Storytelling 3 hours, ANIM 3040 Comic Book Creation 3 hours, ANIM 3200 Intermediate 3D Animation 3 hours, ANIM 4200 Advanced 3D Animation 3 hours, ANIM 4700 Professional Development in Animation 3 hours, ART 1120 Principles of Drawing 3 hours, ART 2110 Figure Drawing 3 hours, ART 2120 Intermediate Drawing 3 hours, SCPT 3500 Writing Screenplays For Film 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 The London campus at Regent’s College sits among the rose gardens of beautiful Regent’s Park in the heart of one of the world’s most exciting cities and major financial centers. Students from all over the world are attracted to London’s vibrant cosmopolitan atmosphere, heritage, innovation, youth culture, and to the academic richness and energy of the campus. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BA in Anthropology Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences This program is designed to help students develop a multicultural understanding of the human experience and the analytical skills necessary for critically evaluating the diversity of human belief systems. Upon completion of the program, students should: understand the interrelationship of the subfields of anthropology (cultural, biological, linguistic and archaeological) as well as an understanding of the ways applied anthropology functions in each; be able to evaluate the assumptions, purposes and methods of anthropological fieldwork and research; grasp the centrality of culture in the human experience and be able to apply this understanding to a range of social problems such as class and stratification, ethnicity and nationalism and the unequal access to social resources that emerge from these systems; be able to distinguish individual, social and cultural frames of analysis through the use of social and anthropological theory; have developed a multicultural and cross-cultural perspective of the world, including an awareness of the factors contributing to diversity and inequality within and among nations. Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: ANSO 1070 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology 3 hours, ANSO 1080 Human Evolution 3 hours, ANSO 2825 Introduction to Research Methods 3 hours, ANSO 3550 Theories of Social Science 3 hours, ANSO 4900 Senior Seminar 3 hours, Two courses from the following: ANSO 3250 Applied Social Science 3 hours, ANSO 3900 Family and Kinship 3 hours, ANSO 4275 Gender and Sex Roles 3 hours, Electives in Anthropology/Sociology 18-21 hours, The following course is recommended: ANSO 2750 Introduction to Measurement and Statistics 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 The London campus at Regent’s College sits among the rose gardens of beautiful Regent’s Park in the heart of one of the world’s most exciting cities and major financial centers. Students from all over the world are attracted to London’s vibrant cosmopolitan atmosphere, heritage, innovation, youth culture, and to the academic richness and energy of the campus. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BA in Art with an Emphasis in Art History and Criticism Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year Leigh Gerdine College of Fine Arts, Department of Art This program is an empirical and humanistic discipline that investigates art as a document in the broad history of human experience. The study of art history entails the evaluation, analysis, and interpretation of aesthetic objects by identifying materials and techniques, the time and place of their creation, the meaning or function of the work of art, and the biography of the artist. Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses: ART 1010 Creative Strategies 3 hours, ART 1110 Introduction to Drawing 3 hours, ART 1210 Design: 2-D 3 hours, ART 1220 Design: 3-D 3 hours, ARHS 2200 Current Art 3 hours, ARHS 2210 Introduction to the History of Western Art 3 hours, ARHS 2320 Introduction to Asian Art (or an approved substitution in non-Western art) 3 hours, ARHS 2350 Introductory Topics in Art (may be repeated for credit if topic varies) 3 hours, A minimum of 24 credit hours must be chosen from the following: ARHS 2350 Introductory Topics in Art History 3 hours, ARHS 3340 History of Renaissance Art 3 hours, ARHS 3350 Seventeenth- and Eighteenth-Century Art 3 hours, ARHS 3360 History of Modern Art 3 hours, ARHS 3370 Art Since 1945 3 hours, ARHS 3390 Art and Art Cultures 3 hours, ARHS 3400 History of Architecture 3 hours, ARHS 4350 Topics in Art History (may be repeated if topic varies) 3 hours, ARHS 4730 Art Theory and Criticism 3 hours, ENGL 4010 Art and the Artist 3 hours, PHOT 2040 History of Photography 3 hours, FLST 2050 History of Film 4 hours, PHIL 3120 Philosophy and Art 3 hours, RELG 2400 Religion and the Arts 3 hours, ARHS 4920 Senior Overview/Comprehensive Review 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 The London campus at Regent’s College sits among the rose gardens of beautiful Regent’s Park in the heart of one of the world’s most exciting cities and major financial centers. Students from all over the world are attracted to London’s vibrant cosmopolitan atmosphere, heritage, innovation, youth culture, and to the academic richness and energy of the campus. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BA in Art with an Emphasis in Studio Art Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year Leigh Gerdine College of Fine Arts, Department of Art   Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses: ART 1010 Creative Strategies 3 hours, ART 1110 Introduction to Drawing 3 hours, ART 1120 Principles of Drawing 3 hours, ART 1210 Design: 2-D 3 hours, ART 1220 Design: 3-D 3 hours, ART 2110 Figure Drawing 3 hours, ART 2120 Intermediate Drawing 3 hours, ART 4020 Visual Arts Seminar 3 hours, ARHS 2200 Current Art 3 hours, ARHS 2210 Introduction to the History of Western Art 3 hours, ARHS 2320 Introduction to Asian Art (or an approved substitution in non-Western art) 3 hours, ART 2900 Art Major Acceptance Review 0 hours, ART 4910 BA Senior Overview/Exhibition 0 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 The London campus at Regent’s College sits among the rose gardens of beautiful Regent’s Park in the heart of one of the world’s most exciting cities and major financial centers. Students from all over the world are attracted to London’s vibrant cosmopolitan atmosphere, heritage, innovation, youth culture, and to the academic richness and energy of the campus. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BA in Audio Production Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year School of Communications, Electronic and Photographic Media Department Students majoring in audio production learn to work in the variety of audio fields of music recording, film sound, audio for video, radio, electronic sound synthesis, theatrical sound design, sound reinforcement, audio for computer applications, and audio equipment maintenance. A hands-on approach is a key part of the program and complements lectures on audio theory. The history of the audio industry is also an important component of the program, lending perspective and offering insight into the industry's future. Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses: EPMD 1000 Introduction to Media Production 3 hours, MEDC 1010 Introduction to Mass Communications 3 hours, MEDC 1050 Introduction to Media Writing 3 hours, AUDI 1100 Audio Production I for Audio Production Majors 3 hours, AUDI 1200 Introduction to MIDI 3 hours, AUDI 2000 Audio Production II 3 hours, AUDI 2050 Audio Production II Lab 3 hours, MEDC 2200 Ethics in the Media 3 hours, MEDC 2800 Cultural Diversity in the Media 3 hours, AUDI 3000 Multi track Recording 3 hours, AUDI 3200 Applied Audio Maintenance 3 hours, AUDI 3500 Digital Audio 3 hours, AUDI 3900 Audio Aesthetics 3 hours, MEDC 4100 The Law and the Media 3 hours, AUDI 4700 Professional Development in Audio 3 hours, MEDC 4950 Professional Media Practicum 3 hours, Capstone Course, A minimum of 15 credit hours, must be chosen from the following: INTM 1600 Introduction to Interactive Media 3 hours, VIDE 1810 Video Production I 3 hours, AUDI 2100 Radio Production 3 hours, AUDI 2300 Pro Tools 3 hours, AUDI 3100 Audio Field Production for Visual Media 3 hours, AUDI 3150 Topics 3 hours, AUDI 3300 Sound System Operation and Design 3 hours, AUDI 3400 Location Recording 3 hours, AUDI 3600 MIDI Applications: Sequencing 3 hours, AUDI 3800 Professional Level Audio Production 3 hours, AUDI 4000 Music Recording 3 hours, AUDI 4200 Jingles 3 hours, AUDI 4300 Advanced MIDI Applications: Film Scoring 3 hours, AUDI 4400 Audio Facility Management and Operations 3 hours, AUDI 4500 Soundtracks for Visual Media 3 hours, AUDI 4610 Readings in Audio Production 3 hours, AUDI 4800 Audio Engineering 3 hours, AUDI 4900 Pro-Seminar in Music Recording 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 The London campus at Regent’s College sits among the rose gardens of beautiful Regent’s Park in the heart of one of the world’s most exciting cities and major financial centers. Students from all over the world are attracted to London’s vibrant cosmopolitan atmosphere, heritage, innovation, youth culture, and to the academic richness and energy of the campus. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BA in Audio Production with an Emphasis in International Audio Production Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year School of Communications, Electronic and Photographic Media Department The emphasis in International Audio Production is earned in addition to the requirements for a BA degree in audio production. Students achieving the emphasis are industry professionals capable of addressing this worldwide need. Students earning the emphasis learn: fluency in a foreign language, technical fluency in a foreign language, how to live and function in a foreign country, a practical appreciation of a foreign culture, audio Production techniques as practiced in another country, audio Production aesthetics as practiced in another country, the operation and economics of the Audio Production industry outside the United States. Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses: EPMD 1000 Introduction to Media Production 3 hours, MEDC 1010 Introduction to Mass Communications 3 hours, MEDC 1050 Introduction to Media Writing 3 hours, AUDI 1100 Audio Production I for Audio Production Majors 3 hours, AUDI 1200 Introduction to MIDI 3 hours, AUDI 2000 Audio Production II 3 hours, MEDC 2200 Ethics in the Media 3 hours, MEDC 2800 Cultural Diversity in the Media 3 hours, AUDI 3000 Multi track Recording 3 hours, AUDI 3200 Applied Audio Maintenance 3 hours, AUDI 3500 Digital Media 3 hours, AUDI 3900 Audio Aesthetics 3 hours, MEDC 4100 The Law and the Media 3 hours, AUDI 4700 Professional Development in Audio 3 hours, MEDC 4950Professional Media Practicum 3 hours, Capstone Course, A minimum of 15 credit hours, must be chosen from the following: INTM 1600 Introduction to Interactive Media 3 hours, VIDE 1810 Video Production I 3 hours, AUDI 2100 Radio Production 3 hours, AUDI Pro Tools 3 hours, AUDI 3150 Topics 3 hours, AUDI 3300 Sound System Operations and Design 3 hours, AUDI 3400 Location Recording 3 hours, AUDI 3600 MIDI Applications Sequencing 3 hours, AUDI 3800 Professional Level Audio Production 3 hours, AUDI 4000 Music Recording 3 hours, AUDI 4100 Advanced Audio Mixing 3 hours, AUDI 4300 Advanced MIDI Applications: Film Scoring 3 hours, AUDI 4400 Audio Facility Management and Operations 3 hours, AUDI 4500 Soundtracks for Visual Media 3 hours, AUDI 4610 Readings in Audio Production 3 hours, AUDI 4800 Audio Engineering 3 hours, AUDI 4900 Pro-Seminar in Music Recording 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 The London campus at Regent’s College sits among the rose gardens of beautiful Regent’s Park in the heart of one of the world’s most exciting cities and major financial centers. Students from all over the world are attracted to London’s vibrant cosmopolitan atmosphere, heritage, innovation, youth culture, and to the academic richness and energy of the campus. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BA in Broadcast and Digital Journalism Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year School of Communications, Electronic and Photographic Media Department Students majoring in broadcast and digital journalism develop skills required in reporting, writing, producing, and editing news for radio ,television and digital media. Students have hands-on experiences through class projects, work on various television news programs, news shifts at the University-sponsored radio station, and internships. The program also examines issues including the impact of broadcast and digital news, and ethical considerations. Successful graduates of the program will learn: news writing skills for broadcast and digital delivery, broadcast performance skills, how to conduct interviews for broadcast and digital outlets, how to record and edit stories and packages for broadcast and digital delivery, how to write and produce stories for on-line and digital delivery, how to identify and create the components of radio and television newscasts as well as digital sites. Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses: EPMD 1000 Introduction to Media Production 3 hours, MEDC 1010 Introduction to Mass Communications 3 hours, JOUR 1030 Fundamentals of Reporting 3 hours, VIDE 1810 Video Production I 3 hours, BJRN 1830 Broadcast Delivery and Interpretation 3 hours, BJRN 2070 History of Broadcasting 3 hours, BJRN 2110 Production Techniques 3 hours, BJRN 2600 Introduction to Digital Journalism 3 hours, BJRN 3600 Online Digital Journalism Production 3 hours, MEDC 2200 Ethics in the Media 3 hours, INTM 1600, Introduction to Interactive Media 3 hours, BJRN 2410 Introduction to Radio-TV Journalism 3 hours, MEDC 2800 Cultural Diversity in the Media 3 hours, BJRN 2850 Radio-TV News Reporting 3 hours, BJRN 3580 Radio News Reporting and Production 3 hours, BJRN 3590 Television News: Reporting and Producing 3 hours, MEDC 4100 The Law and the Media 3 hours, BJRN 4700 Professional Development in Broadcast Journalism 3 hours, MEDC 4950 Professional Media Practicum or BJRN 4620 Senior Overview 3 hours, Capstone Course, A minimum of 3 credit hours, must be chosen from the following: BJRN 1930 Sports Broadcasting 3 hours, JOUR 2360 History and Principles of American Journalism 3 hours, JOUR 3080 Global Journalism 3 hours, BJRN 3220 Presentation of TV News 3 hours, JOUR 3300 Newspaper Production Workshop 2-4 hours, JOUR 4170 Investigative Journalism 3 hours, AUDI 4600 Radio Production Workshop 4 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 The London campus at Regent’s College sits among the rose gardens of beautiful Regent’s Park in the heart of one of the world’s most exciting cities and major financial centers. Students from all over the world are attracted to London’s vibrant cosmopolitan atmosphere, heritage, innovation, youth culture, and to the academic richness and energy of the campus. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BA in Dance Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year Leigh Gerdine College of Fine Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance   Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: DANC 3000-level applied dance, Ballet or Modern 18 hours, DANC 1000-, 2000-, or 3000-level applied dance, Ballet, Modern, Jazz, or Tap (in area other than above) 12 hours, DANC 1220 Improvisation 2 hours, DANC 1310, 1320 Composition I 6 hours, DANC 2210 Dance History 3 hours, DANC 2520 Living Anatomy and Movement 3 hours, MUSC 1000 Fundamentals of Musicianship 2 hours, The following courses are recommended as electives: ANSO 1070 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology 3 hours, PSYC 1100 Introduction to Psychology 3 hours, BUSN 1200 Introduction to Business 3 hours, Foreign Languages: ENGL 1510 Major Dramatists I 3 hours, ENGL 2150 Creative Writing: Poetry 3 hours, HIST 1100 World Civilizations Before 1500 3 hours, VIDE 1810 Video Production I 3 hours, PHOT 1000 Photo I 3 hours, PHIL 1010 Introduction to Critical Thinking 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 The London campus at Regent’s College sits among the rose gardens of beautiful Regent’s Park in the heart of one of the world’s most exciting cities and major financial centers. Students from all over the world are attracted to London’s vibrant cosmopolitan atmosphere, heritage, innovation, youth culture, and to the academic richness and energy of the campus. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BA in Directing Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year Leigh Gerdine College of Fine Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance This program is designed to educate student directors in the craft and art of storytelling. The program is also designed to immerse young directors in the world of the designer, actor, and stage manager as well. Directing students take classes in directing, acting, fundamentals of design, stage management, text analysis, crew management, visual history, lighting design, voice, and movement. Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses: THEA 1010, 1020, 2010, 2020, 3010, 3020, 4020 (Conservatory or approved equivalent) 46 hours, ENGL 1510, 1520 Major Dramatists I, II 6 hours, THEA 3710, 3720, 4710, 4720 Directing I-IV 8 hours, ENGL 4150 Shakespeare I 3 hours, THEA 2030 History of the Theatre: Greeks to Restoration 3 hours, THEA 2040 History of the Theatre: Eighteenth Century to Modern 3 hours, THEA 4500 London Theatre 3 hours, Suggested General Education Courses: ANSO 2030 Culture and Communication [CUL], MUSC 1050 Music Appreciation, PSYC 1100 Introduction to Psychology [SCI], ANSO 1010 Introduction to Sociology [VAL], MATH 1360 Business Mathematics [MTH], PHIL 1100 Introduction to Philosophy [CRI], MEDC 1010 Introduction to Mass Communications [COM], Recommended Courses: ENGL 3210 Tragic Themes 3 hours, ENGL 4000 Myth and Modern Literature 3 hours, ENGL 3010 Playwriting 3 hours, ENGL 3900 Myth and Classical Literature 3 hours, ENGL 3050 Topics in Drama 3 hours, THEA 3030, 3040 Topics in Theatre 4 hours, Courses in history, philosophy, art, dance, media. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 The London campus at Regent’s College sits among the rose gardens of beautiful Regent’s Park in the heart of one of the world’s most exciting cities and major financial centers. Students from all over the world are attracted to London’s vibrant cosmopolitan atmosphere, heritage, innovation, youth culture, and to the academic richness and energy of the campus. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BA in Economics Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year George Herbert Walker School of Business and Technology, Business Department This program provides the student with a foundation in the discipline of economics. After taking the 4 core required economics courses, the major will have the flexibility to: choose 4 upper-level economics elective courses that suit their interest, and choose 1 of 3 ‘tracks’ (Math, Business, or Liberal Arts) that further allows the major to tailor their economics studies to suit their interests and strengths. Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses: 4 CORE ECON Classes: 12 hours, ECON 2020 Principles of Microeconomics 3 hours, ECON 2030 Principles of Macroeconomics 3 hours, ECON 3020 Intermediate Microeconomics 3 hours, ECON 3030 Intermediate Macroeconomics 3 hours, 4 ECON Electives either at the 3000 and 4000 level: 12 hours, (students can choose from the list below): ECON 3100 Issues in Economics 3 hours, ECON 3200 Money and Banking 3 hours, ECON 3410 Labor Economics 3 hours, ECON 3700 Economics of Development 3 hours, ECON 4300 Public Finance 3 hours, ECON 4600 Comparative Economic Systems 3 hours, ECON 4720 International Trade and Finance 3 hours, ECON 4800 Industrial Organization 3 hours, ECON 4900 History of Economic Thought 3 hours, ECON 4910 Comparative Economic Problems 3 hours, 4 ‘Flex Track’ Courses: 12-13 hours, Students can choose from 1 of the 3 ‘tracks’ below...either Business, Liberal Arts, or Math (A, B, or C), Business Economics Track: ACCT 2010 Financial Accounting 3 hours, ACCT 2025 Managerial Accounting 3 hours, BUSN 2750 Introduction to Statistics 3 hours, FINC 3210 Principles of Finance 3 hours, Liberal Arts Track (Student choose 4 courses with at least 2 different prefixes from the list below): ANSO 2000 Issues in Contemporary Society (with economics-related subtitle),ANSO 3650 Prejudice and Discrimination, ANSO 4200 Class, Status and Power, HIST 2340/MNGT 2340 History of American Business and Management, HIST 2500 History of the Consumer Society, HIST 3050 Economic History, HRTS 1100 Introduction to Human Rights, HRTS 3590/PHIL 3590/POLT 3590 Theories of Human Rights, HRTS 3700 Human Rights and Business, INTL 1500 The World System since 1500, INTL 3700 International Political Economy, INTL 4280 International Economics, INTL Globalization (new course to be proposed for 2011-12 academic year), POLT 1070/PHIL 2300 Introduction to Political Theory, POLT 2500 Interdisciplinary Approaches to Politics (with economics-related subtitle), POLT 2550 Politics of Development. Math Econ Track: MATH 1610 Calculus I 5 Hours, MATH 1630 Calculus II 5 Hours, MATH 3200 Statistics 3 Hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 The London campus at Regent’s College sits among the rose gardens of beautiful Regent’s Park in the heart of one of the world’s most exciting cities and major financial centers. Students from all over the world are attracted to London’s vibrant cosmopolitan atmosphere, heritage, innovation, youth culture, and to the academic richness and energy of the campus. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BA in Education with Certification in Art K-12 Education Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year School of Education, Department of Teacher Education   Applicants may be fully admitted to the major when the following criteria have been met: a B- or better in EDUC 3150 Education in a Diverse Society, a B or better in EDUC 3155 Early Diversity Practicum, a completed Candidate Responsibility Form, a departmental GPA of 3.0, based on all EDUC courses taken. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses for all Students seeking certification: EDUC 2900 Education of Students with Exceptionalities 3 hours, EDUC 3100 Learning, Teaching, and Assessment 3 hours, EDUC 3150 Education in a Diverse Society(B- or better required) 3 hours, EDUC 3155 Early Diversity Practicum (B or better required) 1 hour, EDUC 3375 Behavior Management 3 hours, EDUC 49 Apprentice Teaching (appropriate to certification area) 13 hours, One of the following (based on certification area): EDUC 2070 Child Development 3 hours, EDUC 2080 Early Adolescent Development 3 hours, EDUC 2120 Adolescent Development 3 hours, PSYC 2200 Child Psychology 3 hours, PSYC 2250 Adolescent Psychology 3 hours, 3 credit hours of the following (based on certification area): EDUC 3000 Intermediate practicum 1-4 hours, EDUC 4741 Infant/Toddler practicum 1 hour, EDUC 4831 Preschool practicum 1 hour, EDUC 4832 Early/Primary practicum 1 hour, Required General Education Courses: CRI EDUC 3150, COM Any course with a WRIT prefix or EDUC 3300 Writing for Teachers, HST HIST 1300, HIST 1310, or HIST 1320, HUM Any course coded for Humanities, VAL POLT 1060, CUL Any course coded for Culture, ART Any ARHS course listed below, SCI Any Biology, MTH MATH 1410, MATH 1420, or MATH 1430 (B- or better required). Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 The London campus at Regent’s College sits among the rose gardens of beautiful Regent’s Park in the heart of one of the world’s most exciting cities and major financial centers. Students from all over the world are attracted to London’s vibrant cosmopolitan atmosphere, heritage, innovation, youth culture, and to the academic richness and energy of the campus. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BA in Education with Certification in Choral Music K-12 Education Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year School of Education, Department of Teacher Education   Applicants may be fully admitted to the major when the following criteria have been met: a B- or better in EDUC 3150 Education in a Diverse Society, a B or better in EDUC 3155 Early Diversity Practicum, a completed Candidate Responsibility Form, a departmental GPA of 3.0, based on all EDUC courses taken. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses for all Students seeking certification: EDUC 2900 Education of Students with Exceptionalities 3 hours, EDUC 3100 Learning, Teaching, and Assessment 3 hours, EDUC 3150 Education in a Diverse Society(B- or better required) 3 hours, EDUC 3155 Early Diversity Practicum (B or better required) 1 hour, EDUC 3375 Behavior Management 3 hours, EDUC 49 Apprentice Teaching (appropriate to certification area) 13 hours, One of the following (based on certification area): EDUC 2070 Child Development 3 hours, EDUC 2080 Early Adolescent Development 3 hours, EDUC 2120 Adolescent Development 3 hours, PSYC 2200 Child Psychology 3 hours, PSYC 2250 Adolescent Psychology 3 hours, 3 credit hours of the following (based on certification area): EDUC 3000 Intermediate practicum 1-4 hours, EDUC 4741 Infant/Toddler practicum 1 hour, EDUC 4831 Preschool practicum 1 hour, EDUC 4832 Early/Primary practicum 1 hour, Required General Education Courses: CRI EDUC 3150, COM Any course with a WRIT prefix or EDUC 3300 Writing for Teachers, HST HIST 1300, HIST 1310, or HIST 1320, HUM Any course coded for Humanities, VAL POLT 1060, CUL Any foreign language course, ART Any ARHS course listed below, SCI Any Biology, MTH MATH 1410, MATH 1420, or MATH 1430 (B- or better required). Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 The London campus at Regent’s College sits among the rose gardens of beautiful Regent’s Park in the heart of one of the world’s most exciting cities and major financial centers. Students from all over the world are attracted to London’s vibrant cosmopolitan atmosphere, heritage, innovation, youth culture, and to the academic richness and energy of the campus. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BA in Education with Certification in Early Childhood Education Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year School of Education, Department of Teacher Education   Applicants may be fully admitted to the major when the following criteria have been met: a B- or better in EDUC 3150 Education in a Diverse Society, a B or better in EDUC 3155 Early Diversity Practicum, a completed Candidate Responsibility Form, a departmental GPA of 3.0, based on all EDUC courses taken. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses for all Students seeking certification: EDUC 2900 Education of Students with Exceptionalities 3 hours, EDUC 3100 Learning, Teaching, and Assessment 3 hours, EDUC 3150 Education in a Diverse Society(B- or better required) 3 hours, EDUC 3155 Early Diversity Practicum (B or better required) 1 hour, EDUC 3375 Behavior Management 3 hours, EDUC 49 Apprentice Teaching (appropriate to certification area) 13 hours, One of the following (based on certification area): EDUC 2070 Child Development 3 hours, EDUC 2080 Early Adolescent Development 3 hours, EDUC 2120 Adolescent Development 3 hours, PSYC 2200 Child Psychology 3 hours, PSYC 2250 Adolescent Psychology 3 hours, 3 credit hours of the following (based on certification area): EDUC 3000 Intermediate practicum 1-4 hours, EDUC 4741 Infant/Toddler practicum 1 hour, EDUC 4831 Preschool practicum 1 hour, EDUC 4832 Early/Primary practicum 1 hour, Required General Education Courses: CRI EDUC 3150, COM Any course with a WRIT prefix or EDUC 3300 Writing for Teachers, HST HIST 1300, HIST 1310, or HIST 1320, HUM Any course coded for Humanities, VAL POLT 1060, CUL Any course coded for Culture, ART ARHS 1050, MUSC 1050, MUSC 1070, THEA 1050 or any ARHS course, SCI Any Biology with a lab, MTH MTHT 1300, MATH 1410, MATH 1420, or MATH 1430 (B- or better required). Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 The London campus at Regent’s College sits among the rose gardens of beautiful Regent’s Park in the heart of one of the world’s most exciting cities and major financial centers. Students from all over the world are attracted to London’s vibrant cosmopolitan atmosphere, heritage, innovation, youth culture, and to the academic richness and energy of the campus. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BA in Education with Certification in Elementary Education Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year School of Education, Department of Teacher Education   Applicants may be fully admitted to the major when the following criteria have been met: a B- or better in EDUC 3150 Education in a Diverse Society, a B or better in EDUC 3155 Early Diversity Practicum, a completed Candidate Responsibility Form, a departmental GPA of 3.0, based on all EDUC courses taken. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses for all Students seeking certification: EDUC 2900 Education of Students with Exceptionalities 3 hours, EDUC 3100 Learning, Teaching, and Assessment 3 hours, EDUC 3150 Education in a Diverse Society(B- or better required) 3 hours, EDUC 3155 Early Diversity Practicum (B or better required) 1 hour, EDUC 3375 Behavior Management 3 hours, EDUC 49 Apprentice Teaching (appropriate to certification area) 13 hours, One of the following (based on certification area): EDUC 2070 Child Development 3 hours, EDUC 2080 Early Adolescent Development 3 hours, EDUC 2120 Adolescent Development 3 hours, PSYC 2200 Child Psychology 3 hours, PSYC 2250 Adolescent Psychology 3 hours, 3 credit hours of the following (based on certification area): EDUC 3000 Intermediate practicum 1-4 hours, EDUC 4741 Infant/Toddler practicum 1 hour, EDUC 4831 Preschool practicum 1 hour, EDUC 4832 Early/Primary practicum 1 hour, Required General Education Courses: CRI EDUC 3150, COM Any course with a WRIT prefix or EDUC 3300 Writing for Teachers, HST HIST 1300, HIST 1310, or HIST 1320, HUM Any course coded for Humanities, VAL POLT 1060, CUL ANSO 1010 or ANSO 1070, ART ARHS 1050, MUSC 1050, MUSC 1070, THEA 1050 or any ARHS course, SCI Any Biology with a lab, MTH MTHT 1300, MATH 1410, MATH 1420, or MATH 1430. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 The London campus at Regent’s College sits among the rose gardens of beautiful Regent’s Park in the heart of one of the world’s most exciting cities and major financial centers. Students from all over the world are attracted to London’s vibrant cosmopolitan atmosphere, heritage, innovation, youth culture, and to the academic richness and energy of the campus. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BA in Education with Certification in Foreign Language K-12 Education Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year School of Education, Department of Teacher Education   Applicants may be fully admitted to the major when the following criteria have been met: a B- or better in EDUC 3150 Education in a Diverse Society, a B or better in EDUC 3155 Early Diversity Practicum, a completed Candidate Responsibility Form, a departmental GPA of 3.0, based on all EDUC courses taken. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses for all Students seeking certification: EDUC 2900 Education of Students with Exceptionalities 3 hours, EDUC 3100 Learning, Teaching, and Assessment 3 hours, EDUC 3150 Education in a Diverse Society(B- or better required) 3 hours, EDUC 3155 Early Diversity Practicum (B or better required) 1 hour, EDUC 3375 Behavior Management 3 hours, EDUC 49 Apprentice Teaching (appropriate to certification area) 13 hours, One of the following (based on certification area): EDUC 2070 Child Development 3 hours, EDUC 2080 Early Adolescent Development 3 hours, EDUC 2120 Adolescent Development 3 hours, PSYC 2200 Child Psychology 3 hours, PSYC 2250 Adolescent Psychology 3 hours, 3 credit hours of the following (based on certification area): EDUC 3000 Intermediate practicum 1-4 hours, EDUC 4741 Infant/Toddler practicum 1 hour, EDUC 4831 Preschool practicum 1 hour, EDUC 4832 Early/Primary practicum 1 hour, Required General Education Courses: CRI EDUC 3150, COM Any course with a WRIT prefix or EDUC 3300 Writing for Teachers, HST HIST 1300, HIST 1310, or HIST 1320, HUM Any course coded for Humanities, VAL POLT 1060, CUL Any foreign language course, ART Any ARHS course listed below, SCI Any Biology, MTH MATH 1410, MATH 1420, or MATH 1430 (B- or better required). Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 The London campus at Regent’s College sits among the rose gardens of beautiful Regent’s Park in the heart of one of the world’s most exciting cities and major financial centers. Students from all over the world are attracted to London’s vibrant cosmopolitan atmosphere, heritage, innovation, youth culture, and to the academic richness and energy of the campus. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BA in Education with Certification in Instrumental Music K-12 Education Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year School of Education, Department of Teacher Education   Applicants may be fully admitted to the major when the following criteria have been met: a B- or better in EDUC 3150 Education in a Diverse Society, a B or better in EDUC 3155 Early Diversity Practicum, a completed Candidate Responsibility Form, a departmental GPA of 3.0, based on all EDUC courses taken. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses for all Students seeking certification: EDUC 2900 Education of Students with Exceptionalities 3 hours, EDUC 3100 Learning, Teaching, and Assessment 3 hours, EDUC 3150 Education in a Diverse Society(B- or better required) 3 hours, EDUC 3155 Early Diversity Practicum (B or better required) 1 hour, EDUC 3375 Behavior Management 3 hours, EDUC 49 Apprentice Teaching (appropriate to certification area) 13 hours, One of the following (based on certification area): EDUC 2070 Child Development 3 hours, EDUC 2080 Early Adolescent Development 3 hours, EDUC 2120 Adolescent Development 3 hours, PSYC 2200 Child Psychology 3 hours, PSYC 2250 Adolescent Psychology 3 hours, 3 credit hours of the following (based on certification area): EDUC 3000 Intermediate practicum 1-4 hours, EDUC 4741 Infant/Toddler practicum 1 hour, EDUC 4831 Preschool practicum 1 hour, EDUC 4832 Early/Primary practicum 1 hour, Required General Education Courses: CRI EDUC 3150, COM Any course with a WRIT prefix or EDUC 3300 Writing for Teachers, HST HIST 1300, HIST 1310, or HIST 1320, HUM Any course coded for Humanities, VAL POLT 1060, CUL Any foreign language course, ART Any ARHS course listed below, SCI Any Biology, MTH MATH 1410, MATH 1420, or MATH 1430 (B- or better required). Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 The London campus at Regent’s College sits among the rose gardens of beautiful Regent’s Park in the heart of one of the world’s most exciting cities and major financial centers. Students from all over the world are attracted to London’s vibrant cosmopolitan atmosphere, heritage, innovation, youth culture, and to the academic richness and energy of the campus. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BA in Education with Certification in Middle School Education, Language Arts Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year School of Education, Department of Teacher Education   Applicants may be fully admitted to the major when the following criteria have been met: a B- or better in EDUC 3150 Education in a Diverse Society, a B or better in EDUC 3155 Early Diversity Practicum, a completed Candidate Responsibility Form, a departmental GPA of 3.0, based on all EDUC courses taken. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses for all Students seeking certification: EDUC 2900 Education of Students with Exceptionalities 3 hours, EDUC 3100 Learning, Teaching, and Assessment 3 hours, EDUC 3150 Education in a Diverse Society(B- or better required) 3 hours, EDUC 3155 Early Diversity Practicum (B or better required) 1 hour, EDUC 3375 Behavior Management 3 hours, EDUC 49 Apprentice Teaching (appropriate to certification area) 13 hours, One of the following (based on certification area): EDUC 2070 Child Development 3 hours, EDUC 2080 Early Adolescent Development 3 hours, EDUC 2120 Adolescent Development 3 hours, PSYC 2200 Child Psychology 3 hours, PSYC 2250 Adolescent Psychology 3 hours, 3 credit hours of the following (based on certification area): EDUC 3000 Intermediate practicum 1-4 hours, EDUC 4741 Infant/Toddler practicum 1 hour, EDUC 4831 Preschool practicum 1 hour, EDUC 4832 Early/Primary practicum 1 hour, Required General Education Courses: CRI EDUC 3150, COM Any course with a WRIT prefix or EDUC 3300 Writing for Teachers, HST HIST 1300, HIST 1310, or HIST 1320, HUM Any course coded for Humanities, VAL POLT 1060, CUL Any foreign language course, ART Any ARHS course listed below, SCI Any Biology, MTH MATH 1410, MATH 1420, or MATH 1430 (B- or better required). Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 The London campus at Regent’s College sits among the rose gardens of beautiful Regent’s Park in the heart of one of the world’s most exciting cities and major financial centers. Students from all over the world are attracted to London’s vibrant cosmopolitan atmosphere, heritage, innovation, youth culture, and to the academic richness and energy of the campus. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BA in Education with Certification in Middle School Education, Mathematics Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year School of Education, Department of Teacher Education   Applicants may be fully admitted to the major when the following criteria have been met: a B- or better in EDUC 3150 Education in a Diverse Society, a B or better in EDUC 3155 Early Diversity Practicum, a completed Candidate Responsibility Form, a departmental GPA of 3.0, based on all EDUC courses taken. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses for all Students seeking certification: EDUC 2900 Education of Students with Exceptionalities 3 hours, EDUC 3100 Learning, Teaching, and Assessment 3 hours, EDUC 3150 Education in a Diverse Society(B- or better required) 3 hours, EDUC 3155 Early Diversity Practicum (B or better required) 1 hour, EDUC 3375 Behavior Management 3 hours, EDUC 49 Apprentice Teaching (appropriate to certification area) 13 hours, One of the following (based on certification area): EDUC 2070 Child Development 3 hours, EDUC 2080 Early Adolescent Development 3 hours, EDUC 2120 Adolescent Development 3 hours, PSYC 2200 Child Psychology 3 hours, PSYC 2250 Adolescent Psychology 3 hours, 3 credit hours of the following (based on certification area): EDUC 3000 Intermediate practicum 1-4 hours, EDUC 4741 Infant/Toddler practicum 1 hour, EDUC 4831 Preschool practicum 1 hour, EDUC 4832 Early/Primary practicum 1 hour, Required General Education Courses: CRI EDUC 3150, COM Any course with a WRIT prefix or EDUC 3300 Writing for Teachers, HST HIST 1300, HIST 1310, or HIST 1320, HUM Any course coded for Humanities, VAL POLT 1060, CUL Any foreign language course, ART Any ARHS course listed below, SCI Any Biology, MTH MATH 1410, MATH 1420, or MATH 1430 (B- or better required). Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900   Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BA in Education with Certification in Middle School Education, Science Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year School of Education, Department of Teacher Education   Applicants may be fully admitted to the major when the following criteria have been met: a B- or better in EDUC 3150 Education in a Diverse Society, a B or better in EDUC 3155 Early Diversity Practicum, a completed Candidate Responsibility Form, a departmental GPA of 3.0, based on all EDUC courses taken. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses for all Students seeking certification: EDUC 2900 Education of Students with Exceptionalities 3 hours, EDUC 3100 Learning, Teaching, and Assessment 3 hours, EDUC 3150 Education in a Diverse Society(B- or better required) 3 hours, EDUC 3155 Early Diversity Practicum (B or better required) 1 hour, EDUC 3375 Behavior Management 3 hours, EDUC 49 Apprentice Teaching (appropriate to certification area) 13 hours, One of the following (based on certification area): EDUC 2070 Child Development 3 hours, EDUC 2080 Early Adolescent Development 3 hours, EDUC 2120 Adolescent Development 3 hours, PSYC 2200 Child Psychology 3 hours, PSYC 2250 Adolescent Psychology 3 hours, 3 credit hours of the following (based on certification area): EDUC 3000 Intermediate practicum 1-4 hours, EDUC 4741 Infant/Toddler practicum 1 hour, EDUC 4831 Preschool practicum 1 hour, EDUC 4832 Early/Primary practicum 1 hour, Required General Education Courses: CRI EDUC 3150, COM Any course with a WRIT prefix or EDUC 3300 Writing for Teachers, HST HIST 1300, HIST 1310, or HIST 1320, HUM Any course coded for Humanities, VAL POLT 1060, CUL Any foreign language course, ART Any ARHS course listed below, SCI Any Biology, MTH MATH 1410, MATH 1420, or MATH 1430 (B- or better required). Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900   Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BA in Education with Certification in Middle School Education, Social Studies Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year School of Education, Department of Teacher Education   Applicants may be fully admitted to the major when the following criteria have been met: a B- or better in EDUC 3150 Education in a Diverse Society, a B or better in EDUC 3155 Early Diversity Practicum, a completed Candidate Responsibility Form, a departmental GPA of 3.0, based on all EDUC courses taken. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses for all Students seeking certification: EDUC 2900 Education of Students with Exceptionalities 3 hours, EDUC 3100 Learning, Teaching, and Assessment 3 hours, EDUC 3150 Education in a Diverse Society(B- or better required) 3 hours, EDUC 3155 Early Diversity Practicum (B or better required) 1 hour, EDUC 3375 Behavior Management 3 hours, EDUC 49 Apprentice Teaching (appropriate to certification area) 13 hours, One of the following (based on certification area): EDUC 2070 Child Development 3 hours, EDUC 2080 Early Adolescent Development 3 hours, EDUC 2120 Adolescent Development 3 hours, PSYC 2200 Child Psychology 3 hours, PSYC 2250 Adolescent Psychology 3 hours, 3 credit hours of the following (based on certification area): EDUC 3000 Intermediate practicum 1-4 hours, EDUC 4741 Infant/Toddler practicum 1 hour, EDUC 4831 Preschool practicum 1 hour, EDUC 4832 Early/Primary practicum 1 hour, Required General Education Courses: CRI EDUC 3150, COM Any course with a WRIT prefix or EDUC 3300 Writing for Teachers, HST HIST 1300, HIST 1310, or HIST 1320, HUM Any course coded for Humanities, VAL POLT 1060, CUL Any foreign language course, ART Any ARHS course listed below, SCI Any Biology, MTH MATH 1410, MATH 1420, or MATH 1430 (B- or better required). Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900   Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BA in Education with Certification in Secondary English Education Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year School of Education, Department of Teacher Education   Applicants may be fully admitted to the major when the following criteria have been met: a B- or better in EDUC 3150 Education in a Diverse Society, a B or better in EDUC 3155 Early Diversity Practicum, a completed Candidate Responsibility Form, a departmental GPA of 3.0, based on all EDUC courses taken. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses for all Students seeking certification: EDUC 2900 Education of Students with Exceptionalities 3 hours, EDUC 3100 Learning, Teaching, and Assessment 3 hours, EDUC 3150 Education in a Diverse Society(B- or better required) 3 hours, EDUC 3155 Early Diversity Practicum (B or better required) 1 hour, EDUC 3375 Behavior Management 3 hours, EDUC 49 Apprentice Teaching (appropriate to certification area) 13 hours, One of the following (based on certification area): EDUC 2070 Child Development 3 hours, EDUC 2080 Early Adolescent Development 3 hours, EDUC 2120 Adolescent Development 3 hours, PSYC 2200 Child Psychology 3 hours, PSYC 2250 Adolescent Psychology 3 hours, 3 credit hours of the following (based on certification area): EDUC 3000 Intermediate practicum 1-4 hours, EDUC 4741 Infant/Toddler practicum 1 hour, EDUC 4831 Preschool practicum 1 hour, EDUC 4832 Early/Primary practicum 1 hour, Required General Education Courses: CRI EDUC 3150, COM Any course with a WRIT prefix or EDUC 3300 Writing for Teachers, HST HIST 1300, HIST 1310, or HIST 1320, HUM Any course coded for Humanities, VAL POLT 1060, CUL Any foreign language course, ART Any ARHS course listed below, SCI Any Biology, MTH MATH 1410, MATH 1420, or MATH 1430 (B- or better required). Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900   Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BA in Education with Certification in Secondary Journalism Education Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year School of Education, Department of Teacher Education   Applicants may be fully admitted to the major when the following criteria have been met: a B- or better in EDUC 3150 Education in a Diverse Society, a B or better in EDUC 3155 Early Diversity Practicum, a completed Candidate Responsibility Form, a departmental GPA of 3.0, based on all EDUC courses taken. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses for all Students seeking certification: EDUC 2900 Education of Students with Exceptionalities 3 hours, EDUC 3100 Learning, Teaching, and Assessment 3 hours, EDUC 3150 Education in a Diverse Society(B- or better required) 3 hours, EDUC 3155 Early Diversity Practicum (B or better required) 1 hour, EDUC 3375 Behavior Management 3 hours, EDUC 49 Apprentice Teaching (appropriate to certification area) 13 hours, One of the following (based on certification area): EDUC 2070 Child Development 3 hours, EDUC 2080 Early Adolescent Development 3 hours, EDUC 2120 Adolescent Development 3 hours, PSYC 2200 Child Psychology 3 hours, PSYC 2250 Adolescent Psychology 3 hours, 3 credit hours of the following (based on certification area): EDUC 3000 Intermediate practicum 1-4 hours, EDUC 4741 Infant/Toddler practicum 1 hour, EDUC 4831 Preschool practicum 1 hour, EDUC 4832 Early/Primary practicum 1 hour, Required General Education Courses: CRI EDUC 3150, COM Any course with a WRIT prefix or EDUC 3300 Writing for Teachers, HST HIST 1300, HIST 1310, or HIST 1320, HUM Any course coded for Humanities, VAL POLT 1060, CUL Any foreign language course, ART Any ARHS course listed below, SCI Any Biology, MTH MATH 1410, MATH 1420, or MATH 1430 (B- or better required). Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900   Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BA in Education with Certification in Secondary Mathematics Education Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year School of Education, Department of Teacher Education   Applicants may be fully admitted to the major when the following criteria have been met: a B- or better in EDUC 3150 Education in a Diverse Society, a B or better in EDUC 3155 Early Diversity Practicum, a completed Candidate Responsibility Form, a departmental GPA of 3.0, based on all EDUC courses taken. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses for all Students seeking certification: EDUC 2900 Education of Students with Exceptionalities 3 hours, EDUC 3100 Learning, Teaching, and Assessment 3 hours, EDUC 3150 Education in a Diverse Society(B- or better required) 3 hours, EDUC 3155 Early Diversity Practicum (B or better required) 1 hour, EDUC 3375 Behavior Management 3 hours, EDUC 49 Apprentice Teaching (appropriate to certification area) 13 hours, One of the following (based on certification area): EDUC 2070 Child Development 3 hours, EDUC 2080 Early Adolescent Development 3 hours, EDUC 2120 Adolescent Development 3 hours, PSYC 2200 Child Psychology 3 hours, PSYC 2250 Adolescent Psychology 3 hours, 3 credit hours of the following (based on certification area): EDUC 3000 Intermediate practicum 1-4 hours, EDUC 4741 Infant/Toddler practicum 1 hour, EDUC 4831 Preschool practicum 1 hour, EDUC 4832 Early/Primary practicum 1 hour, Required General Education Courses: CRI EDUC 3150, COM Any course with a WRIT prefix or EDUC 3300 Writing for Teachers, HST HIST 1300, HIST 1310, or HIST 1320, HUM Any course coded for Humanities, VAL POLT 1060, CUL Any foreign language course, ART Any ARHS course listed below, SCI Any Biology, MTH MATH 1410, MATH 1420, or MATH 1430 (B- or better required). Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900   Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BA in Education with Certification in Secondary Social Studies Education Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year School of Education, Department of Teacher Education   Applicants may be fully admitted to the major when the following criteria have been met: a B- or better in EDUC 3150 Education in a Diverse Society, a B or better in EDUC 3155 Early Diversity Practicum, a completed Candidate Responsibility Form, a departmental GPA of 3.0, based on all EDUC courses taken. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses for all Students seeking certification: EDUC 2900 Education of Students with Exceptionalities 3 hours, EDUC 3100 Learning, Teaching, and Assessment 3 hours, EDUC 3150 Education in a Diverse Society(B- or better required) 3 hours, EDUC 3155 Early Diversity Practicum (B or better required) 1 hour, EDUC 3375 Behavior Management 3 hours, EDUC 49 Apprentice Teaching (appropriate to certification area) 13 hours, One of the following (based on certification area): EDUC 2070 Child Development 3 hours, EDUC 2080 Early Adolescent Development 3 hours, EDUC 2120 Adolescent Development 3 hours, PSYC 2200 Child Psychology 3 hours, PSYC 2250 Adolescent Psychology 3 hours, 3 credit hours of the following (based on certification area): EDUC 3000 Intermediate practicum 1-4 hours, EDUC 4741 Infant/Toddler practicum 1 hour, EDUC 4831 Preschool practicum 1 hour, EDUC 4832 Early/Primary practicum 1 hour, Required General Education Courses: CRI EDUC 3150, COM Any course with a WRIT prefix or EDUC 3300 Writing for Teachers, HST HIST 1300, HIST 1310, or HIST 1320, HUM Any course coded for Humanities, VAL POLT 1060, CUL Any foreign language course, ART Any ARHS course listed below, SCI Any Biology, MTH MATH 1410, MATH 1420, or MATH 1430 (B- or better required). Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900   Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BA in Education with Certification in Secondary Unified Science Education Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year School of Education, Department of Teacher Education   Applicants may be fully admitted to the major when the following criteria have been met: a B- or better in EDUC 3150 Education in a Diverse Society, a B or better in EDUC 3155 Early Diversity Practicum, a completed Candidate Responsibility Form, a departmental GPA of 3.0, based on all EDUC courses taken. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses for all Students seeking certification: EDUC 2900 Education of Students with Exceptionalities 3 hours, EDUC 3100 Learning, Teaching, and Assessment 3 hours, EDUC 3150 Education in a Diverse Society(B- or better required) 3 hours, EDUC 3155 Early Diversity Practicum (B or better required) 1 hour, EDUC 3375 Behavior Management 3 hours, EDUC 49 Apprentice Teaching (appropriate to certification area) 13 hours, One of the following (based on certification area): EDUC 2070 Child Development 3 hours, EDUC 2080 Early Adolescent Development 3 hours, EDUC 2120 Adolescent Development 3 hours, PSYC 2200 Child Psychology 3 hours, PSYC 2250 Adolescent Psychology 3 hours, 3 credit hours of the following (based on certification area): EDUC 3000 Intermediate practicum 1-4 hours, EDUC 4741 Infant/Toddler practicum 1 hour, EDUC 4831 Preschool practicum 1 hour, EDUC 4832 Early/Primary practicum 1 hour, Required General Education Courses: CRI EDUC 3150, COM Any course with a WRIT prefix or EDUC 3300 Writing for Teachers, HST HIST 1300, HIST 1310, or HIST 1320, HUM Any course coded for Humanities, VAL POLT 1060, CUL Any foreign language course, ART Any ARHS course listed below, SCI Any Biology, MTH MATH 1410, MATH 1420, or MATH 1430 (B- or better required). Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900   Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BA in Education with an Emphasis in Special Education Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year School of Education, Department of Teacher Education   Applicants may be fully admitted to the major when the following criteria have been met: a B- or better in EDUC 3150 Education in a Diverse Society, a B or better in EDUC 3155 Early Diversity Practicum, a completed Candidate Responsibility Form, a departmental GPA of 3.0, based on all EDUC courses taken. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses: EDUC 2900 The Exceptional Individual 3 hours, EDUC 3100 Learning, Teaching and Assessment 3 hours, EDUC 3150 Education in a Diverse Society 3 hours, EDUC 3155 Early Diversity Practicum 1 hour, EDUC 4330 Intro to Mild/Moderate Disabilities 3 hours, EDUC 4450 Psychoeducational Assessment 3 hours, EDUC 4460 Methods in Mild/Moderate Disabilities I 3 hours, EDUC 2070 Child Development, or EDUC 2120 Adolescent Development, or PSYC 2200 Child Psychology, or PSYC 2250 Adolescent Psychology 3 hours, EDUC courses at the 3000 level or higher (as determined with an advisor) 36 hours, EDUC 4650 Senior Overview or EDUC 4950 Apprentice Teaching: Special Education (Grades K–12) 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900   Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BA in Educational Studies (Without Certification) Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year School of Education, Department of Teacher Education The educational studies major focuses on both the art and science of teaching across a broad range of contexts. The influence of philosophy, sociology and psychology are examined to understand their impact on education in today's world. This degree does not lead to teacher certification but focuses on a scholarly examination of learning and learning environments in P-12 classrooms as well as informal educational settings. This major is also appropriate for individuals interested in pursuing a double major in a related field. Upon completion of the program, students should be able to: demonstrate familiarity with the major philosophical and sociological perspectives concerning schooling, understand and apply principles of developmental psychology to learners in formal and informal educational settings, demonstrate familiarity with current issues in education, understand and use research to evaluate educational practices, explore options for applying their educational knowledge and skills in professional/occupational pursuits. Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses: EDUC 2900 Education of Students with Exceptionalities 3 hours, EDUC 3100 Learning, Teaching and Assessment 3 hours, EDUC 3150 Education in a Diverse Society 3 hours, EDUC 3155 Early Diversity Practicum 1 hour, EDUC 4650 Senior Overview 3 hours, EDUC 4620 Educational Internship 3 hours, EDUC 4600 Education Research 3 hours, PHIL 2050 Philosophy of Education 3 hours, One of the following: EDUC 2070 Child Development 3 hours, EDUC 2080 Early Adolescent Development 3 hours, EDUC 2120 Adolescent Development 3 hours, PSYC 2200 Child Psychology 3 hours, PSYC 2250 Adolescent Psychology 3 hours, PSYC 2300 Human Development 3 hours, Professional elective courses: EDUC courses at the 3000 level or higher to complete credits as determined with an advisor. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900   Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BA in English with an Emphasis in Creative Writing Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, English Department The primary focus of the program is on learning the art of reading as a writer: opening up influences, gathering strategies, widening the range of what's possible in a student's own writing. Small classes, high standards, and a congenial atmosphere combine to foster each student's individual growth as a writer. Upon completion of the program, students should: be able to read as writers: opening up influences, gathering strategies, and widening the range of what is possible in a student's own writing, appreciate the precarious balance between the solitary act of writing itself and the communal, public act of passing written work before the unblinking eye of the world, have developed an appreciative comprehension of both the art and the craft of writing (and the significant abiding differences between the two), have discovered and established a genuine self-discipline and a regular work regimen that is viable for the individual student. Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses: ENGL 2020 Major British Writers I 3 hours, ENGL 2030 Major British Writers II 3 hours, ENGL 2050 Major U.S. Writers I 3 hours, ENGL 2070 Major U.S. Writers II 3 hours, 15 credit hours from the following: ENGL 2150 Creative Writing: Poetry 3 hours, ENGL 2160 Creative Writing: Fiction 3 hours, ENGL 2170 Creative Writing: Playwriting 3 hours, ENGL 2180 Creative Writing: Nonfiction 3 hours, ENGL 2190 Creative Writing: Translation 3 hours, ENGL 3030 Topics in Poetry 3 hours, ENGL 3040 Topics in Fiction 3 hours, ENGL 3050 Topics in Drama 3 hours, ENGL 3160 Advanced Creative Writing 2-4 hours, ENGL 3450 Reading and Writing Autobiography 3 hours, ENGL 4400 Advanced Writing Workshop 3 hours, 9 credit hours from the following: ENGL 3100 Modern Drama 3 hours, ENGL 3130 Contemporary Drama 3 hours, ENGL 3190 Comedy and Satire 3 hours, ENGL 3210 Tragic Themes 3 hours, ENGL 3300 20th Century American Poetry 3 hours, ENGL 3400 The Short Story 3 hours, ENGL 3900 Myth and Classical Literature 3 hours, ENGL 4000 Myth and Modern Literature 3 hours, ENGL 4010 Art and the Artist 3 hours, ENGL 4020 Heroic Themes 3 hours, ENGL 4030 Literature of Latin America 3 hours, ENGL 4150 Shakespeare I 3 hours, ENGL 4160 Shakespeare II 3 hours, ENGL 4500 Literary Criticism 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900   Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BA in English with an Emphasis in Drama Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, English Department This program is designed to give students a strong grounding in the rich legacy of dramatic literature from the Greeks to the present day. From the Oresteia to Hamlet to Angels in America, students in the emphasis read masterworks in every major period of dramatic literature. The emphasis in Drama is designed to give students the necessary literary background and analytical skills they will need as teachers, writers, scholars, and theatre professionals. Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses Emphasis in Drama: ENGL 2020 Major British Writers I 3 hours, ENGL 2030 Major British Writers II 3 hours, ENGL 2050 Major U.S. Writers I 3 hours, ENGL 2070 Major U.S. Writers II 3 hours, 24 credit hours from the following: ENGL 1510 Major Dramatists I 3 hours, ENGL 1520 Major Dramatists II 3 hours, ENGL 2110 Perspectives (if the topic is drama-related; requires departmental approval) 3 hours, ENGL 2170 Creative Writing: Playwriting 3 hours, ENGL 2210 Literature into Film 3 hours, ENGL 2250 Literary London 3 hours, ENGL 3050 Topics in Drama 3 hours, ENGL 3100 Modern Drama 3 hours, ENGL 3130 Contemporary Drama 3 hours, ENGL 3190 Comedy and Satire 3 hours, ENGL 3210 Tragic Themes 3 hours, ENGL 3900 Myth and Classical Literature 3 hours, ENGL 4000 Myth and Modern Literature 3 hours, ENGL 4150 Shakespeare I 3 hours, ENGL 4160 Shakespeare II 3 hours, ENGL 4400 Advanced Writing Workshop: Playwriting 3 hours, ENGL 4500 Literary Criticism 3 hours, SCPT 3110 Script Analysis 3 hours, THEA 2030 History of the Theatre: Greeks to Restoration 3 hours, THEA 2040 History of the Theatre: Eighteenth Century to Modern 3 hours, THEA 3040 Topics in Theatre 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900   Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BA in English with an Emphasis in Literature, Society and Politics Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, English Department In this emphasis, students are expected to engage with literature not only in terms of its aesthetic dimensions, but also in terms of the ways it expresses the values, views, and dynamics of a given cultural and historical context. In small classes and seminars students are given multiple opportunities to develop their skills in literary analysis, critical writing, and oral expression. Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses Emphasis in Literature, Society, and Politics: ENGL 2020 Major British Writers I 3 hours, ENGL 2030 Major British Writers II 3 hours, ENGL 2050 Major U.S. Writers I 3 hours, ENGL 2070 Major U.S. Writers II 3 hours, 24 credit hours from the following: ENGL 1060 Protest Literature 3 hours, ENGL 2035 History of the Novel 3 hours, ENGL 2086 Contemporary Multiethnic Literature of the US 3 hours, ENGL 2110 Perspectives 3 hours, ENGL 2210 Literature into Film 3 hours, ENGL 2300 Worlds of Romance 3 hours, ENGL 3100 Modern Drama 3 hours, ENGL 3130 Contemporary Drama 3 hours, ENGL 3140 Women Create Women in Literature 3 hours, ENGL 3150 Men Create Women in Literature 3 hours, ENGL 3190 Comedy and Satire 3 hours, ENGL 3210 Tragic Themes 3 hours, ENGL 3300 20th Century American Poetry 3 hours, ENGL 3400 The Short Story 3 hours, ENGL 3500 Contexts 3 hours, ENGL 3600 Prize-Winning U.S. Writers 3 hours, ENGL 3900 Myth and Classical Literature 3 hours, ENGL 4000 Myth and Modern Literature 3 hours, ENGL 4010 Art and the Artist 3 hours, ENGL 4020 Heroic Themes 3 hours, ENGL 4030 Literature of Latin America 3 hours, ENGL 4130 Seminar in a Single Author 3 hours, ENGL 4150 Shakespeare I 3 hours, ENGL 4160 Shakespeare II 3 hours, ENGL 4190 Historical Linguistics: History of the English Language 3 hours, ENGL 4200 Contemporary Linguistics 3 hours, ENGL 4500 Literary Criticism 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900   Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BA in Film Production Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year School of Communications, Electronic and Photographic Media Department The film production major offers a systematic and thorough approach in learning the craft and aesthetics of motion picture production in both traditional and digital film formats. Early in the program, students develop and execute their own projects. As they progress through the program, they may continue to make their own films or they can focus on different areas of interest, such as directing, producing, cinematography, editing, animation and visual effects. They may explore these areas in a variety of disciplines, such as narrative, documentary, experimental and independent production. Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses: AUDI 1000 Audio Production I for Non-Majors 3 hours, PHOT 1000 Photo I 3 hours, EPMD 1000 Introduction to Media Production 3 hours, MEDC 1010 Introduction to Mass Communications 3 hours, MEDC 1050 Introduction to Media Writing 3 hours, FLST 1800 Film Appreciation 3 hours, VIDE 1810 Video Production 3 hours, FLST 2050 History of Film 4 hours, FLST 2060 Modern World Cinema 4 hours, MEDC 2200 Ethics in the Media 3 hours, FILM 2320 Filmmaking I 3 hours, MEDC 2800 Cultural Diversity in the Media 3 hours, FILM 3730 Film II: Production 3 hours, FILM 3750 Film II: Postproduction 3 hours, FILM 3900 Lighting for Film and Video 3 hours, MEDC 4100 The Law and the Media 3 hours, FILM 4550 Film Directing or FILM 4560 Advanced Cinematography or FILM 4570 Producing for Film 3 hours, FILM 4600 Overview Preproduction 3 hours, FILM 4620 Senior Overview 3 hours, Capstone Course 3 hours, In addition, a minimum of 6 credit hours, from the following: FILM 2500 Art Direction for Film and Video 3 hours, VIDE 2520 Video Production II 3 hours, ANIM 1000 Animation I 3 hours, SCPT 3500 Writing Screenplays for Film 3 hours, ANIM 3550 Compositing 3 hours, INTM 3580 Delivering Digital Media 3 hours, VIDE 4251 Documentary Video Production 3 hours, VIDE 4253 Experimental Video 3 hours, AUDI 4500 Soundtracks for Visual Media 3 hours, . Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900   Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BA in Film Studies Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Communications, Electronic and Photographic Media Department The film studies major is designed to provide students with a comprehensive theoretical study of film and knowledge of basic film production. Students develop an understanding of film history and aesthetics, as well as critical approaches to the study of film. Upper-level courses focus on in-depth analysis of film genres, filmmakers, or international cinema. Film studies courses move from general survey to specific, in-depth studies of a genre, filmmaker, or theory. Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses: EPMD 1000 Introduction to Media Production 3 hours, PHOT 1000 Photo I 3 hours, MEDC 1010 Introduction to Mass Communications 3 hours, MEDC 1050 Introduction to Media Writing 3 hours, FLST 1800 Film Appreciation 3 hours, VIDE 1810 Video Production I or FILM 2320 Filmmaking I 3 hours, FLST 2050 History of Film 4 hours, FLST 2060 Modern World Cinema 4 hours, MEDC 2200 Ethics in the Media 3 hours, MEDC 2800 Cultural Diversity in the Media 3 hours, SCPT 3110 Script Analysis 3 hours, FLST 3160 Topics in Film Studies or FLST 3170 Topics in Documentary Film Studies (minimum of three sections required) 9 hours, MEDC 4100 The Law and the Media 3 hours, FLST 4160 Survey of Film Theory and Criticism 3 hours, FLST 4620 Senior Overview or MEDC 4950 Professional Media Practicum (with advanced approval from the film studies program coordinator and media internship director) 3 hours, Capstone Course, In addition, students must complete one of the following three-credit hour courses: MEDC 1630 Media Literacy 3 hours, FLST 2070 History of Animation 3 hours, MEDC 3190 Introduction to Media Research 3 hours, SCPT 3690 Writing Screenplays for Film 3 hours, MEDC 3690 Studies in Media Literacy 3 hours, SCPT 4090 Screenplay Development 3 hours, MEDC 4190 Media Research Methodologies 3 hours, FILM 4570 Producing for Film 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 London Campus London Campus, +44 (0)20 7487 7505 The London campus at Regent’s College sits among the rose gardens of beautiful Regent’s Park in the heart of one of the world’s most exciting cities and major financial centers. Students from all over the world are attracted to London’s vibrant cosmopolitan atmosphere, heritage, innovation, youth culture, and to the academic richness and energy of the campus. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BA in French Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of International Languages and Cultures Students upon completion of the program should be familiar with and have an appreciation for the complexities of a culture (or other cultures) different from their own, be familiar with multiple cultural perspectives based on original texts and cultural materials, be able to critically reflect on their own culture and its place in the world, be able to question cultural stereotypes, be able to communicate successfully and sensitively (according to linguistic level), both orally and in writing, with people from another culture through an understanding of their language and culture, be able to express their personality, values and complex thoughts (according to linguistic level) in a language other than their native one. Applicants require successful completion of at least one course in advanced grammar and one course in literature, both in the language of the major. If transfer students have taken these courses at another university, they must complete at least one upper-division course in the language of their major at Webster University before requesting admission. The cumulative grade average in all upper-division courses in the language of the major must be B or better. Students should demonstrate intermediate level proficiency in reading, writing, listening, and speaking according to ACTFL guidelines. Bachelor degree Webster University   Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 The London campus at Regent’s College sits among the rose gardens of beautiful Regent’s Park in the heart of one of the world’s most exciting cities and major financial centers. Students from all over the world are attracted to London’s vibrant cosmopolitan atmosphere, heritage, innovation, youth culture, and to the academic richness and energy of the campus. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BA in French-Advanced Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of International Languages and Cultures Students upon completion of the program, should be familiar with and an appreciation for the complexities of a culture (or other cultures) different from their own, be familiar with multiple cultural perspectives based on original texts and cultural materials, be able to critically reflect on their own culture and its place in the world, be able to question cultural stereotypes, be able to communicate successfully and sensitively (according to linguistic level), both orally and in writing, with people from another culture through an understanding of their language and culture, be able to express their personality, values and complex thoughts (according to linguistic level) in a language other than their native one, be prepared for graduate studies and/or jobs where they will need to have demonstrated a greater degree of control of the target language. Applicants require successful completion of at least one course in advanced grammar and one course in literature, both in the language of the major. If transfer students have taken these courses at another university, they must complete at least one upper-division course in the language of their major at Webster University before requesting admission. The cumulative grade average in all upper-division courses in the language of the major must be B or better. Students should demonstrate intermediate level proficiency in reading, writing, listening, and speaking according to ACTFL guidelines. Bachelor degree Webster University   Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 The London campus at Regent’s College sits among the rose gardens of beautiful Regent’s Park in the heart of one of the world’s most exciting cities and major financial centers. Students from all over the world are attracted to London’s vibrant cosmopolitan atmosphere, heritage, innovation, youth culture, and to the academic richness and energy of the campus. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BA in German Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of International Languages and Cultures Students upon completion of the program should be familiar with and have an appreciation for the complexities of a culture (or other cultures) different from their own, be familiar with multiple cultural perspectives based on original texts and cultural materials, be able to critically reflect on their own culture and its place in the world, be able to question cultural stereotypes, be able to communicate successfully and sensitively (according to linguistic level), both orally and in writing, with people from another culture through an understanding of their language and culture, be able to express their personality, values and complex thoughts (according to linguistic level) in a language other than their native one. Applicants require successful completion of at least one course in advanced grammar and one course in literature, both in the language of the major. If transfer students have taken these courses at another university, they must complete at least one upper-division course in the language of their major at Webster University before requesting admission. The cumulative grade average in all upper-division courses in the language of the major must be B or better. Students should demonstrate intermediate level proficiency in reading, writing, listening, and speaking according to ACTFL guidelines. Bachelor degree Webster University   Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 The London campus at Regent’s College sits among the rose gardens of beautiful Regent’s Park in the heart of one of the world’s most exciting cities and major financial centers. Students from all over the world are attracted to London’s vibrant cosmopolitan atmosphere, heritage, innovation, youth culture, and to the academic richness and energy of the campus. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BA in German-Advanced Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of International Languages and Cultures Students upon completion of the program should: be familiar with and an appreciation for the complexities of a culture (or other cultures) different from their own, be familiar with multiple cultural perspectives based on original texts and cultural materials, be able to critically reflect on their own culture and its place in the world, be able to question cultural stereotypes, be able to communicate successfully and sensitively (according to linguistic level), both orally and in writing, with people from another culture through an understanding of their language and culture, be able to express their personality, values and complex thoughts (according to linguistic level) in a language other than their native one, be prepared for graduate studies and/or jobs where they will need to have demonstrated a greater degree of control of the target language. Applicants require successful completion of at least one course in advanced grammar and one course in literature, both in the language of the major. If transfer students have taken these courses at another university, they must complete at least one upper-division course in the language of their major at Webster University before requesting admission. The cumulative grade average in all upper-division courses in the language of the major must be B or better. Students should demonstrate intermediate level proficiency in reading, writing, listening, and speaking according to ACTFL guidelines. Bachelor degree Webster University   Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 The London campus at Regent’s College sits among the rose gardens of beautiful Regent’s Park in the heart of one of the world’s most exciting cities and major financial centers. Students from all over the world are attracted to London’s vibrant cosmopolitan atmosphere, heritage, innovation, youth culture, and to the academic richness and energy of the campus. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BA in Interactive Digital Media Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year School of Communications, Electronic and Photographic Media Department Students learn a systematic and thorough approach to the study of interactive media. Students learn interactive production skills, including web and interactive programming, graphic design, and audio and video production. Students learn to integrate different media into several different types of interactive experiences that effectively communicate whatever the objective may be. Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses: AUDI 1000 Audio Production I 3 hours, ART 1210 Design 2D 3 hours, EPMD 1000 Introduction to Media Production 3 hours, MEDC 1010 Introduction to Mass Communications 3 hours, INTM 1600 Introduction to Interactive Digital Media 3 hours, VIDE 1810 Video Production I 3 hours, INTM 2000 Writing for Interactive Digital Media 3 hours, INTM 2200 Visual Design for Interactive Digital Media 3 hours, MEDC 2200 Ethics in the Media 3 hours, MEDC 2800 Cultural Diversity in the Media 3 hours, INTM 3100 Programming for Web Communications 3 hours, INTM 3200 Interface Design 3 hours, INTM 3300 Programming for Interactive Digital Media 3 hours, INTM 3500 Audio and Video for Interactive Media 3 hours, INTM 4100 Programming for Web Communications II 3 hours, INTM 4300 Programming for Interactive Media II 3 hours, MEDC 4100 The Law and the Media 3 hours, INTM 4620 Senior Overview or MEDC 4950 Professional Media Practicum 3 hours, Capstone Course: In addition, a minimum of 9 credit hours, must be chosen from the following: FLST 2060 Modern World Cinema 3 hours, FLST 2070 History of Animation 3 hours, INTM 2800 Storyboard Techniques for Visual Media 3 hours, INTM 3150 Special Topics 3 hours, ANIM 2030 Intro to 3-D Animation 3 hours, ANIM 4200 Advanced 3-D Animation 3 hours, VIDE 4251 Documentary Video Production 3 hours, VIDE 4253 Experimental Video 3 hours, AUDI 4500 Soundtracks for Visual Media 3 hours, SCPT 3500 Writing Screenplays for Film 3 hours, ANIM 3150 Special Topics in Animation 3 hours, VIDE 2520 Video Production II 3 hours, VIDE 3150 Topics in Video 3 hours, COSC 1540 Emerging Technologies 3 hours, COSC 1550 Computer Programming I 3 hours, COSC 1560 Computer Programming II 3 hours, COAP 2180 Intro to XML 3 hours, ART 2250 Design: Color 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 The London campus at Regent’s College sits among the rose gardens of beautiful Regent’s Park in the heart of one of the world’s most exciting cities and major financial centers. Students from all over the world are attracted to London’s vibrant cosmopolitan atmosphere, heritage, innovation, youth culture, and to the academic richness and energy of the campus. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BA in International Human Rights Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Philosophy Department The international human rights program at Webster University seeks to encourage greater understanding of international human rights standards, problems, and solutions. Upon completion of the program, students should: display knowledge of generally accepted international human rights standards; display familiarity with widely discussed theories of human rights and criticisms of those theories; display familiarity with a sampling of current and historical human rights problem areas; display a capacity to reflect critically on the workings of an organization that is active in the area of international human rights or on focused human rights related observations; display intermediate foreign language capability. Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses: HRTS 1100 Introduction to Human Rights 3 hours, HRTS 2500 Current Problems in Human Rights 3 hours, HRTS 2800 Methods of Inquiry 3 hours, HRTS 3500 International Human Rights Law 3 hours, HRTS 3590 Theories of Human Rights 3 hours, HRTS 4500 Human Rights Field Experience 3 hours, HRTS 4600 Senior Overview 3 hours, PHIL 2300 Social and Political Philosophy or POLT 1070 Introduction to Political Theory 3 hours, Elective Courses: 18 credit hours from among the following, including at least 9 credit hours from courses with an HRTS prefix: ANSO 2000 Issues in Contemporary Society: Sociocultural Factors behind Migration and Refugee Movements 1-4 hours, ANSO 3960 Ethnic and Minority Relations 3 hours, ANSO 4200 Class, Status, and Power 3 hours, ANSO 4275 Gender and Sex Roles 3 hours, ENGL 1060 Protest Literature 3 hours, ETHC 1000 Issues and Problems in Ethics 1 hour, HIST 2420 History of Africa 3 hours, HIST 2440 History of Latin America 3 hours, HIST 2450 Third World 3 hours, HRTS 2086 Topics In Human Rights 3 hours, HRTS 3080 Advanced Topics in Human Rights 3 hours, HRTS 3160 Human Rights in Film: Documentaries 3 hours, HRTS 3170 Human Rights in Film: Narrative Films 3 hours, HRTS 3200 Human Rights Area Studies 3 hours, HRTS 3210 Prejudice and Discrimination 3 hours, HRTS 3400 Human Rights and the Environment 3 hours, HRTS 3600 Genocide and the Holocaust 3 hours, HRTS 3700 Human Rights and Business 3 hours, ISTL 1000 Introduction to International Studies 3 hours, INTL 1500 The World System since 1500 3 hours, INTL 2030 International Law 3 hours, INTL 3300 Governments and Politics of Eastern Europe 3 hours, MEDC 2800 Cultural Diversity in the Media 3 hours, MULC 2010 American Cultural Pluralism 3 hours, PHIL 2320 Contemporary Moral Problems 3 hours, PHIL 2340 Bioethics 3 hours, PHIL 2360 Environmental Ethics 3 hours, PHIL 3350 Philosophical Ethics 3 hours, PHIL 3360 Ethics for Cyberspace 3 hours, PHIL 3370 Philosophy and Women 3 hours, POLT 1080 Introduction to Comparative Politics 3 hours, POLT 2550 The Politics of Development 3 hours, PSYC/ANSO 3225 Holocaust 3 hours, PSYC/ANSO 3275 Genocide 3 hours, RELG 2050 Religion and Human Values 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900   Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BA in International Human Rights Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Interdisciplinary Studies The international human rights program at Webster University seeks to encourage greater understanding of international human rights standards, problems, and solutions. Upon completion of the program, students should: display knowledge of generally accepted international human rights standards; display familiarity with widely discussed theories of human rights and criticisms of those theories; display familiarity with a sampling of current and historical human rights problem areas; display a capacity to reflect critically on the workings of an organization that is active in the area of international human rights or on focused human rights related observations; display intermediate foreign language capability. Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses: HRTS 1100 Introduction to Human Rights 3 hours, HRTS 2500 Current Problems in Human Rights 3 hours, HRTS 2800 Methods of Inquiry 3 hours, HRTS 3500 International Human Rights Law 3 hours, HRTS 3590 Theories of Human Rights 3 hours, HRTS 4500 Human Rights Field Experience 3 hours, HRTS 4600 Senior Overview 3 hours, PHIL 2300 Social and Political Philosophy or POLT 1070 Introduction to Political Theory 3 hours, Elective Courses: 18 credit hours from among the following, including at least 9 credit hours from courses with an HRTS prefix: ANSO 2000 Issues in Contemporary Society: Sociocultural Factors behind Migration and Refugee Movements 1-4 hours, ANSO 3960 Ethnic and Minority Relations 3 hours, ANSO 4200 Class, Status, and Power 3 hours, ANSO 4275 Gender and Sex Roles 3 hours, ENGL 1060 Protest Literature 3 hours, ETHC 1000 Issues and Problems in Ethics 1 hour, HIST 2420 History of Africa 3 hours, HIST 2440 History of Latin America 3 hours, HIST 2450 Third World 3 hours, HRTS 2086 Topics In Human Rights 3 hours, HRTS 3080 Advanced Topics in Human Rights 3 hours, HRTS 3160 Human Rights in Film: Documentaries 3 hours, HRTS 3170 Human Rights in Film: Narrative Films 3 hours, HRTS 3200 Human Rights Area Studies 3 hours, HRTS 3210 Prejudice and Discrimination 3 hours, HRTS 3400 Human Rights and the Environment 3 hours, HRTS 3600 Genocide and the Holocaust 3 hours, HRTS 3700 Human Rights and Business 3 hours, ISTL 1000 Introduction to International Studies 3 hours, INTL 1500 The World System since 1500 3 hours, INTL 2030 International Law 3 hours, INTL 3300 Governments and Politics of Eastern Europe 3 hours, MEDC 2800 Cultural Diversity in the Media 3 hours, MULC 2010 American Cultural Pluralism 3 hours, PHIL 2320 Contemporary Moral Problems 3 hours, PHIL 2340 Bioethics 3 hours, PHIL 2360 Environmental Ethics 3 hours, PHIL 3350 Philosophical Ethics 3 hours, PHIL 3360 Ethics for Cyberspace 3 hours, PHIL 3370 Philosophy and Women 3 hours, POLT 1080 Introduction to Comparative Politics 3 hours, POLT 2550 The Politics of Development 3 hours, PSYC/ANSO 3225 Holocaust 3 hours, PSYC/ANSO 3275 Genocide 3 hours, RELG 2050 Religion and Human Values 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900   Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BA in International Relations Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Politics, and International Relations Students upon completion of the program should be able to demonstrate knowledge of key subfields and theories of International Relations as a discipline, be able to identify major actors and institutions of international relations and to know their functions, be able to analyze international issues from perspectives other than their own, be able to display familiarity with foreign cultures and languages. Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses: POLT 1050 Introduction to International Relations 3 hours, POLT 1080 Introduction to Comparative Politics or POLT 2250 Politics in the Industrialized World or POLT 2550 The Politics of Development 3 hours, INTL 2700 Methods of Political Inquiry or POLT 2600 Research Methods and Approaches in Political Science 3 hours, One course from the following: HIST 2220 Modern Europe 3 hours, HIST 2250 History of Russia: Since 1917 3 hours, HIST 2280 History of England: Twentieth Century 3 hours, HIST 2400 Modern Asia 3 hours, HIST 2420 History of Africa 3 hours, HIST 2440 History of Latin America 3 hours, HIST 2450 Third World 3 hours, One course from the following: HIST 3100 Diplomatic History 3 hours, HIST 3150 International Affairs 3 hours, POLT 3310 Conduct of Foreign Policy 3 hours, POLT 3400 Comparative Politics, or alternative (INTL courses: 3200, 3220, 3240, 3300) 3 hours, Two courses from the following: INTL 1500 The World System since 1500 3 hours, INTL 2030 International Law 3 hours, INTL 3100 International Political Economy 3 hours, INTL 3700 International Organizations: Structure and Political Conflict (INTL 2610 may be substituted) 3 hours, INTL 4280 International Economics 3 hours, INTL 4000 Research Requirement (to be taken in conjunction with a designated 3000- or 4000-level course) 0 hours, Senior Overview 0 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 London Campus London Campus, +44 (0)20 7487 7505 Webster University Geneva (WUG) is five minutes from Lake Geneva and one hour from ski resorts such as Verbier, Zermatt, Chamonix and Gstaad. he Geneva campus is seven minutes by train to downtown Geneva - a truly international city where the world meets for everything from business and banking to humanitarian issues and global affairs, and where 40 per cent of residents are foreign nationals. WUG is also an ideal point from which to explore the rest of Europe. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BA in International Studies - Asia Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Interdisciplinary Studies This program designed to give students specialized and general global knowledge, second language skills, and significant international experience. Each student will complete the core courses, select a second language, and study abroad or complete an internship (as approved by the Director of the Center for International Education). Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Core Required Courses: ANSO 1090 Topics in Geography 3 hours, HRTS 1100 Introduction to Human Rights 3 hours, INTL 1500 World Systems Since 1500 3 hours, ISTL 1000 Introduction to International Studies 3 hours, ISTL 4500 International Studies Senior Capstone Course Prerequisite: Junior standing 3 hours, Culture and Communications Series: choose one course from the following: ANSO 1070 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology 3 hours, ANSO 2030 Culture and Communication 3 hours, ILC 2150 Topics in Culture 1-3 hours, MEDC/INTL 3260 International Communications 3 hours, Science and Technology Series: choose one course from the following: BIOL 3200 Ecology 3 hours, ISTL 2600 Natural Systems and Sustainable Ecologies 3 hours, PHIL 2360 Environmental Ethics 3 hours, SCIN 1520 Environment 3 hours, For an emphasis in Asia, International Film Studies, Global Journalism, International Media Communications, or International Business choose one course from either of the following categories: International Arts and Fine Arts, ARHS 22xx International Art History 3 hours, ENGL 1510 Major Dramatists I 3 hours, FLST 2060 Modern World Cinema 4 hours, FLST 2070 History of Animation, 3 hours, MUSC 1070 Topics in Music 3 hours, PHOT 2040 History of Photography 3 hours, THEA 2030 History of Theatre 3 hours, Global Civil Society, HRTS 3500 International Human Rights Law 3 hours, HRTS 3700 Human Rights and Business 3 hours, INTL 2030 International Law 3 hours, INTL 3700 International Organizations 3 hours, INTL 2690 Multinational Corporations 3 hours, INTL 3330 Int'l. Economic Integration 3 hours, POLT 1050 Intro to Int'l. Politics 3 hours, For International Human Rights Emphasis: students must choose one course from either of the following categories: International Arts and Fine Arts: HRTS 3160 Human Rights in Film-Documentary 3 hours, HRTS 3170 Human Rights in Film-Narrative 3 hours, Topics courses as appropriate and approved. Global Civil Society: HRTS 1500 Current Problems in Human Rights 3 hours, HRTS 3210 Prejudice and Discrimination 3 hours, HRTS 3400 Human Rights and the Environment 3 hours, HRTS 3500 International Human Rights Law 3 hours, HRTS 3600 Genocide and the Holocaust 3 hours, HRTS 3700 Human Rights and Business 3 hours, For an Emphasis in Latin America: students must choose one course from either of the following categories: International Arts and Fine Art: ENGL 4030 Literature of Latin America 3 hours, FLST 3160/ISTL 2660 Topics: (with Latin American content (e.g. Latin American Film, Brazilian Culture through Music and Film, etc.) 3 hours, PHOT 4000 Photo Workshop (with Latin American content) 3 hours, SPAN 4250 Topics in Literature (with Latin American content) 3 hours, SPAN 4650 Advanced Topics (with appropriate subtitle) 3 hours, Global Civil Society: HIST 2440 History of Latin America 3 hours, HRTS 3200 Human Rights Area Studies 3 hours, ILC 4150 Contemporary Issues (with appropriate subtitle) 3 hours, ISTL 2450 Twentieth-Century Latin America 3 hours, POLT 2550 Politics of Development (with Latin American content) 3 hours, POLT 3400 Comparative Politics (with Latin American content) 3 hours, POLT 4400 Advanced Studies in Comparative Politics: Latin America (or subtitle with Latin American content) 3 hours, Students must earn 12 credit hours, of which 6 must be at the 3000 level or above, in one of the following approved areas of emphasis. Asia Emphasis: RELG 2070 Introduction to Religions of the East 3 hours, ANSO 2100 Peoples and Cultures (with appropriate subtitle) 3 hours, ARHS 2320 Introduction to Asian Art 3 hours, HIST 2400 Modern Asia 3 hours, MNGT 3100 Issues in Management: Asian Culture and Business 3 hours, POLT 3400 Comparative Politics (with appropriate subtitle) 3 hours, ISTL 3550 Advanced Topics in Asian Studies (maximum 6 credits with prior approval by the International Studies Major advisor. 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 Webster University Geneva (WUG) is five minutes from Lake Geneva and one hour from ski resorts such as Verbier, Zermatt, Chamonix and Gstaad. he Geneva campus is seven minutes by train to downtown Geneva - a truly international city where the world meets for everything from business and banking to humanitarian issues and global affairs, and where 40 per cent of residents are foreign nationals. WUG is also an ideal point from which to explore the rest of Europe. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BA in International Studies - Emphasis in Latin America Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Interdisciplinary Studies This program is designed to give students specialized and general global knowledge, second language skills, and significant international experience. Each student will complete the core courses, select a second language, and study abroad or complete an internship (as approved by the Director of the Center for International Education). Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Students should complete their international experience in a country relevant to Latin America and show proficiency at the 3000 level or above in a language also relevant to Latin America, One from the following: ISTL 1100 Introduction to Latin American Studies 3 hours, ILC 2150 Topics in Culture (with appropriate subtitle) 3 hours, SPAN 3150 Culture and Civilization of the Spanish Speaking World: Latin America 3 hours, One from the following: ISTL 2450 Twentieth-Century Latin America 3 hours, POLT 2550 Politics of Development (with appropriate subtitle) 3 hours, HIST 2440 History of Latin America 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 Webster University Geneva (WUG) is five minutes from Lake Geneva and one hour from ski resorts such as Verbier, Zermatt, Chamonix and Gstaad. he Geneva campus is seven minutes by train to downtown Geneva - a truly international city where the world meets for everything from business and banking to humanitarian issues and global affairs, and where 40 per cent of residents are foreign nationals. WUG is also an ideal point from which to explore the rest of Europe. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BA in International Studies - Europe Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Interdisciplinary Studies This program is designed to give students specialized and general global knowledge, second language skills, and significant international experience. Each student will complete the core courses, select a second language, and study abroad or complete an internship (as approved by the Director of the Center for International Education). Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Europe Emphasis: Required Course: HIST 2220. Modern Europe, Two Courses from: International Arts and Fine Arts (with European focus), ENGL 2020 Major British Writers I, ENGL 2030 Major British Writers II, ENG 3900 Myth and Classical Literature (Homer, Virgil, and Dante), ENGL 4020 Heroic Themes (Malory, Spenser, and Milton), ENGL 4150 Shakespeare I, ENGL 4160 Shakespeare II, ILC 2150 Topics in Culture, ILC 3150 Culture and Civilization, ILC 4150 Contemporary Issues , ARHS 2210 Intro to the History of Western Art, ARHS 3340 History of Renaissance Art, ARHS 3350 Seventeenth and Eighteenth Century Art, ARHS 4350 Topics in Art History, MUSC 1050 Introduction to Music Appreciation (3), MUSC 1070 Topics in Music (3) (with European content), PHIL 2510 Philosophic Classics: Ancient Greece and Rome, PHIL 2520 Philosophic Classics: Early Modern Europe, PHIL 3100 Literature and Philosophy, PHIL 4050 Topics in the History of Philosophy, Two Courses from: Global Civil Society (with European focus), HIST 3000 History of Ideas, RELG 3180 Judaism, RELG 3190 Christianity, HIST 2200 History of Medieval Society, HIST 2210 Renaissance and Reformation, HIST 2220 Modern Europe, HIST 2250 History of Russia, HIST 2280 History of England, HIST 2310 Encounters with History, HIST 3060 History Roundtable, HIST 3150 International Affairs, HIST 4200 Advanced Studies in European History, HIST 4600 History Seminar, POLT 3400 Comparative Politics, POLT 4200 Advanced Studies in Political Theory, POLT 4100 Advanced Studies in International Politics, POLT 4400 Advanced Studies in Comparative Politics, POLT 4600 Political Science Seminar. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 Webster University Geneva (WUG) is five minutes from Lake Geneva and one hour from ski resorts such as Verbier, Zermatt, Chamonix and Gstaad. he Geneva campus is seven minutes by train to downtown Geneva - a truly international city where the world meets for everything from business and banking to humanitarian issues and global affairs, and where 40 per cent of residents are foreign nationals. WUG is also an ideal point from which to explore the rest of Europe. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BA in International Studies - Global Journalism Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Interdisciplinary Studies This program is designed to give students specialized and general global knowledge, second language skills, and significant international experience. Each student will complete the core courses, select a second language, and study abroad or complete an internship (as approved by the Director of the Center for International Education). Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Core Required Courses: ANSO 1090 Topics in Geography 3 hours, HRTS 1100 Introduction to Human Rights 3 hours, INTL 1500 World Systems Since 1500 3 hours, ISTL 1000 Introduction to International Studies 3 hours, ISTL 4500 International Studies Senior Capstone Course Prerequisite: Junior standing 3 hours, Culture and Communications Series: choose one course from the following: ANSO 1070 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology 3 hours, ANSO 2030 Culture and Communication 3 hours, ILC 2150 Topics in Culture 1-3 hours, MEDC/INTL 3260 International Communications 3 hours, Science and Technology Series: choose one course from the following: BIOL 3200 Ecology 3 hours, ISTL 2600 Natural Systems and Sustainable Ecologies 3 hours, PHIL 2360 Environmental Ethics 3 hours, SCIN 1520 Environment 3 hours, For an emphasis in Asia, International Film Studies, Global Journalism, International Media Communications, or International Business choose one course from either of the following categories: International Arts and Fine Arts, ARHS 22xx International Art History 3 hours, ENGL 1510 Major Dramatists I 3 hours, FLST 2060 Modern World Cinema 4 hours, FLST 2070 History of Animation, 3 hours, MUSC 1070 Topics in Music 3 hours, PHOT 2040 History of Photography 3 hours, THEA 2030 History of Theatre 3 hours, Global Civil Society, HRTS 3500 International Human Rights Law 3 hours, HRTS 3700 Human Rights and Business 3 hours, INTL 2030 International Law 3 hours, INTL 3700 International Organizations 3 hours, INTL 2690 Multinational Corporations 3 hours, INTL 3330 Int'l. Economic Integration 3 hours, POLT 1050 Intro to Int'l. Politics 3 hours, For International Human Rights Emphasis: students must choose one course from either of the following categories: International Arts and Fine Arts: HRTS 3160 Human Rights in Film-Documentary 3 hours, HRTS 3170 Human Rights in Film-Narrative 3 hours, Topics courses as appropriate and approved. Global Civil Society: HRTS 1500 Current Problems in Human Rights 3 hours, HRTS 3210 Prejudice and Discrimination 3 hours, HRTS 3400 Human Rights and the Environment 3 hours, HRTS 3500 International Human Rights Law 3 hours, HRTS 3600 Genocide and the Holocaust 3 hours, HRTS 3700 Human Rights and Business 3 hours, For an Emphasis in Latin America: students must choose one course from either of the following categories: International Arts and Fine Art: ENGL 4030 Literature of Latin America 3 hours, FLST 3160/ISTL 2660 Topics: (with Latin American content (e.g. Latin American Film, Brazilian Culture through Music and Film, etc.) 3 hours, PHOT 4000 Photo Workshop (with Latin American content) 3 hours, SPAN 4250 Topics in Literature (with Latin American content) 3 hours, SPAN 4650 Advanced Topics (with appropriate subtitle) 3 hours, Global Civil Society: HIST 2440 History of Latin America 3 hours, HRTS 3200 Human Rights Area Studies 3 hours, ILC 4150 Contemporary Issues (with appropriate subtitle) 3 hours, ISTL 2450 Twentieth-Century Latin America 3 hours, POLT 2550 Politics of Development (with Latin American content) 3 hours, POLT 3400 Comparative Politics (with Latin American content) 3 hours, POLT 4400 Advanced Studies in Comparative Politics: Latin America (or subtitle with Latin American content) 3 hours, Students must earn 12 credit hours, of which 6 must be at the 3000 level or above, in one of the following approved areas of emphasis. Global Journalism Emphasis: JOUR 3080 Global Journalism 3 hours, Three courses from the following: JOUR 3120 Global Affairs Reporting 3 hours, JOUR 3190 Topics in International Journalism 3 hours, JOUR 3750 Environmental Journalism and Communications; Prerequisite: Jour 1030 or SCIN 1520 3 hours, JOUR 4220 Advanced Global Journalism 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 Webster University Geneva (WUG) is five minutes from Lake Geneva and one hour from ski resorts such as Verbier, Zermatt, Chamonix and Gstaad. he Geneva campus is seven minutes by train to downtown Geneva - a truly international city where the world meets for everything from business and banking to humanitarian issues and global affairs, and where 40 per cent of residents are foreign nationals. WUG is also an ideal point from which to explore the rest of Europe. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BA in International Studies - International Business Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Interdisciplinary Studies This program is designed to give students specialized and general global knowledge, second language skills, and significant international experience. Each student will complete the core courses, select a second language, and study abroad or complete an internship (as approved by the Director of the Center for International Education). Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Core Required Courses: ANSO 1090 Topics in Geography 3 hours, HRTS 1100 Introduction to Human Rights 3 hours, INTL 1500 World Systems Since 1500 3 hours, ISTL 1000 Introduction to International Studies 3 hours, ISTL 4500 International Studies Senior Capstone Course Prerequisite: Junior standing 3 hours, Culture and Communications Series: choose one course from the following: ANSO 1070 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology 3 hours, ANSO 2030 Culture and Communication 3 hours, ILC 2150 Topics in Culture 1-3 hours, MEDC/INTL 3260 International Communications 3 hours, Science and Technology Series: choose one course from the following: BIOL 3200 Ecology 3 hours, ISTL 2600 Natural Systems and Sustainable Ecologies 3 hours, PHIL 2360 Environmental Ethics 3 hours, SCIN 1520 Environment 3 hours, For an emphasis in Asia, International Film Studies, Global Journalism, International Media Communications, or International Business choose one course from either of the following categories: International Arts and Fine Arts, ARHS 22xx International Art History 3 hours, ENGL 1510 Major Dramatists I 3 hours, FLST 2060 Modern World Cinema 4 hours, FLST 2070 History of Animation, 3 hours, MUSC 1070 Topics in Music 3 hours, PHOT 2040 History of Photography 3 hours, THEA 2030 History of Theatre 3 hours, Global Civil Society, HRTS 3500 International Human Rights Law 3 hours, HRTS 3700 Human Rights and Business 3 hours, INTL 2030 International Law 3 hours, INTL 3700 International Organizations 3 hours, INTL 2690 Multinational Corporations 3 hours, INTL 3330 Int'l. Economic Integration 3 hours, POLT 1050 Intro to Int'l. Politics 3 hours, For International Human Rights Emphasis: students must choose one course from either of the following categories: International Arts and Fine Arts: HRTS 3160 Human Rights in Film-Documentary 3 hours, HRTS 3170 Human Rights in Film-Narrative 3 hours, Topics courses as appropriate and approved. Global Civil Society: HRTS 1500 Current Problems in Human Rights 3 hours, HRTS 3210 Prejudice and Discrimination 3 hours, HRTS 3400 Human Rights and the Environment 3 hours, HRTS 3500 International Human Rights Law 3 hours, HRTS 3600 Genocide and the Holocaust 3 hours, HRTS 3700 Human Rights and Business 3 hours, For an Emphasis in Latin America: students must choose one course from either of the following categories: International Arts and Fine Art: ENGL 4030 Literature of Latin America 3 hours, FLST 3160/ISTL 2660 Topics: (with Latin American content (e.g. Latin American Film, Brazilian Culture through Music and Film, etc.) 3 hours, PHOT 4000 Photo Workshop (with Latin American content) 3 hours, SPAN 4250 Topics in Literature (with Latin American content) 3 hours, SPAN 4650 Advanced Topics (with appropriate subtitle) 3 hours, Global Civil Society: HIST 2440 History of Latin America 3 hours, HRTS 3200 Human Rights Area Studies 3 hours, ILC 4150 Contemporary Issues (with appropriate subtitle) 3 hours, ISTL 2450 Twentieth-Century Latin America 3 hours, POLT 2550 Politics of Development (with Latin American content) 3 hours, POLT 3400 Comparative Politics (with Latin American content) 3 hours, POLT 4400 Advanced Studies in Comparative Politics: Latin America (or subtitle with Latin American content) 3 hours, Students must earn 12 credit hours, of which 6 must be at the 3000 level or above, in one of the following approved areas of emphasis. Global Journalism Emphasis: JOUR 3080 Global Journalism 3 hours, Three courses from the following: JOUR 3120 Global Affairs Reporting 3 hours, JOUR 3190 Topics in International Journalism 3 hours, JOUR 3750 Environmental Journalism and Communications; Prerequisite: Jour 1030 or SCIN 1520 3 hours, JOUR 4220 Advanced Global Journalism 3 hours. International Business Emphasis: BUSN 4650 International Business Prerequisite: MNGT 2100 3 hours, ECON 4720 International Trade and Finance Prerequisite: ECON 2020 and ECON 2030 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 Webster University Geneva (WUG) is five minutes from Lake Geneva and one hour from ski resorts such as Verbier, Zermatt, Chamonix and Gstaad. he Geneva campus is seven minutes by train to downtown Geneva - a truly international city where the world meets for everything from business and banking to humanitarian issues and global affairs, and where 40 per cent of residents are foreign nationals. WUG is also an ideal point from which to explore the rest of Europe. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BA in International Studies - International Film Studies Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Interdisciplinary Studies This program is designed to give students specialized and general global knowledge, second language skills, and significant international experience. Each student will complete the core courses, select a second language, and study abroad or complete an internship (as approved by the Director of the Center for International Education). Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Core Required Courses: ANSO 1090 Topics in Geography 3 hours, HRTS 1100 Introduction to Human Rights 3 hours, INTL 1500 World Systems Since 1500 3 hours, ISTL 1000 Introduction to International Studies 3 hours, ISTL 4500 International Studies Senior Capstone Course Prerequisite: Junior standing 3 hours, Culture and Communications Series: choose one course from the following: ANSO 1070 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology 3 hours, ANSO 2030 Culture and Communication 3 hours, ILC 2150 Topics in Culture 1-3 hours, MEDC/INTL 3260 International Communications 3 hours, Science and Technology Series: choose one course from the following: BIOL 3200 Ecology 3 hours, ISTL 2600 Natural Systems and Sustainable Ecologies 3 hours, PHIL 2360 Environmental Ethics 3 hours, SCIN 1520 Environment 3 hours, For an emphasis in Asia, International Film Studies, Global Journalism, International Media Communications, or International Business choose one course from either of the following categories: International Arts and Fine Arts, ARHS 22xx International Art History 3 hours, ENGL 1510 Major Dramatists I 3 hours, FLST 2060 Modern World Cinema 4 hours, FLST 2070 History of Animation, 3 hours, MUSC 1070 Topics in Music 3 hours, PHOT 2040 History of Photography 3 hours, THEA 2030 History of Theatre 3 hours, Global Civil Society, HRTS 3500 International Human Rights Law 3 hours, HRTS 3700 Human Rights and Business 3 hours, INTL 2030 International Law 3 hours, INTL 3700 International Organizations 3 hours, INTL 2690 Multinational Corporations 3 hours, INTL 3330 Int'l. Economic Integration 3 hours, POLT 1050 Intro to Int'l. Politics 3 hours, For International Human Rights Emphasis: students must choose one course from either of the following categories: International Arts and Fine Arts: HRTS 3160 Human Rights in Film-Documentary 3 hours, HRTS 3170 Human Rights in Film-Narrative 3 hours, Topics courses as appropriate and approved. Global Civil Society: HRTS 1500 Current Problems in Human Rights 3 hours, HRTS 3210 Prejudice and Discrimination 3 hours, HRTS 3400 Human Rights and the Environment 3 hours, HRTS 3500 International Human Rights Law 3 hours, HRTS 3600 Genocide and the Holocaust 3 hours, HRTS 3700 Human Rights and Business 3 hours, For an Emphasis in Latin America: students must choose one course from either of the following categories: International Arts and Fine Art: ENGL 4030 Literature of Latin America 3 hours, FLST 3160/ISTL 2660 Topics: (with Latin American content (e.g. Latin American Film, Brazilian Culture through Music and Film, etc.) 3 hours, PHOT 4000 Photo Workshop (with Latin American content) 3 hours, SPAN 4250 Topics in Literature (with Latin American content) 3 hours, SPAN 4650 Advanced Topics (with appropriate subtitle) 3 hours, Global Civil Society: HIST 2440 History of Latin America 3 hours, HRTS 3200 Human Rights Area Studies 3 hours, ILC 4150 Contemporary Issues (with appropriate subtitle) 3 hours, ISTL 2450 Twentieth-Century Latin America 3 hours, POLT 2550 Politics of Development (with Latin American content) 3 hours, POLT 3400 Comparative Politics (with Latin American content) 3 hours, POLT 4400 Advanced Studies in Comparative Politics: Latin America (or subtitle with Latin American content) 3 hours, Students must earn 12 credit hours, of which 6 must be at the 3000 level or above, in one of the following approved areas of emphasis. International Film Studies Emphasis: Two courses from the following: FLST 2050 History of Film 3 hours, FLST 2060 Modern World Cinema 4 hours, FLST 2070 History of Animation 3 hours, FLST 3160 Topics in Film (two classes cross-listed with the Int'l. Studies program); Prerequisite: FLST 1080 or 2060. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 Webster University Geneva (WUG) is five minutes from Lake Geneva and one hour from ski resorts such as Verbier, Zermatt, Chamonix and Gstaad. he Geneva campus is seven minutes by train to downtown Geneva - a truly international city where the world meets for everything from business and banking to humanitarian issues and global affairs, and where 40 per cent of residents are foreign nationals. WUG is also an ideal point from which to explore the rest of Europe. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BA in International Studies - International Human Rights Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Interdisciplinary Studies This program is designed to give students specialized and general global knowledge, second language skills, and significant international experience. Each student will complete the core courses, select a second language, and study abroad or complete an internship (as approved by the Director of the Center for International Education). Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: International Human Rights Emphasis: 12 credit hours from among the following (in addition to any courses selected in the above categories), HRTS 2500 Current Problems in Human Rights 3 hours, HRTS 3160 Human Rights in Film-Documentary 3 hours, HRTS 3170 Human Rights in Film-Narrative 3 hours, HRTS 3200 Human Rights Area Studies 3 hours, HRTS 3210 Prejudice and Discrimination 3 hours, HRTS 3400 Human Rights and the Environment 3 hours, HRTS 3500 International Human Rights Law 3 hours, HRTS 3600 Genocide and the Holocaust 3 hours, HRTS 3700 Human Rights and Business 3 hours, HRTS 4500 International Field Experience 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 Webster University Geneva (WUG) is five minutes from Lake Geneva and one hour from ski resorts such as Verbier, Zermatt, Chamonix and Gstaad. he Geneva campus is seven minutes by train to downtown Geneva - a truly international city where the world meets for everything from business and banking to humanitarian issues and global affairs, and where 40 per cent of residents are foreign nationals. WUG is also an ideal point from which to explore the rest of Europe. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BA in International Studies - International Media Communications Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Interdisciplinary Studies This program is designed to give students specialized and general global knowledge, second language skills, and significant international experience. Each student will complete the core courses, select a second language, and study abroad or complete an internship (as approved by the Director of the Center for International Education). Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: International Media Communications Emphasis: MEDC 2800 Cultural Diversity in the Media 3 hours, Three courses from the following: JOUR 3190 Topics in International Journalism Prerequisite: JOUR 3080 3 hours, MEDC 3150 Topics In Media Communication (w/Int'l. content) 3 hours, MEDC 3700 Topics in International Communications (w/Int'l. content) 3 hours, 3 hours, MEDC 3800 Topics in Cultural Diversity (with international content) 3 hours, ADVT 3910 International Advertising 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 Webster University Geneva (WUG) is five minutes from Lake Geneva and one hour from ski resorts such as Verbier, Zermatt, Chamonix and Gstaad. he Geneva campus is seven minutes by train to downtown Geneva - a truly international city where the world meets for everything from business and banking to humanitarian issues and global affairs, and where 40 per cent of residents are foreign nationals. WUG is also an ideal point from which to explore the rest of Europe. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BA in Journalism Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year School of Communications, Communications and Journalism Department The print journalism major prepares students for entry-level jobs on weekly and daily newspapers, as well as for magazine and free-lance writing careers. Students learn all aspects of publication production, acquire desktop publishing computer skills, and write for the award-winning weekly campus newspaper, The Journal and its online edition. Majors are required to learn all genres of newspaper writing, as well as to receive a firm grounding in journalism history, media ethics, and communications law. Many students work in internships on monthly, weekly, and daily publications before entering the journalism career field. Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses: EPMD 1000 Introduction to Media Production 3 hours, MEDC 1010 Introduction to Mass Communications 3 hours, JOUR 1030 Fundamentals of Reporting 3 hours, JOUR 2140 Advanced Reporting 3 hours, JOUR 2170 Copy reading/News Editing 3 hours, MEDC 2200 Ethics in the Media 3 hours, JOUR 2360 History and Principles of American Journalism 3 hours, MEDC 2800 Cultural Diversity in the Media 3 hours, JOUR 3060 Community Reporting 3 hours, JOUR 3130 Feature Writing 3 hours, JOUR 3300 Newspaper Production Workshop (minimum of two semesters required) 8 hours, MEDC 4100 The Law and the Media 3 hours, MEDC 4950 Professional Media Practicum 3 hours, Capstone Course, A minimum of 6 credit hours, must be chosen from the following: JOUR 2300 Journalism: Layout and Design 3 hours, JOUR 2380 Free Expression and the First Amendment 3 hours, JOUR 3080 Global Journalism 3 hours, JOUR 3150 Topics in Modern Media 1-3 hours, JOUR 3750 Environmental Journalism and Communications 3 hours, JOUR 4050 Sports Reporting 3 hours, JOUR 4170 Investigative Journalism 3 hours, JOUR 4380 Magazine Journalism 3 hours, JOUR 4610 Readings in Journalism 1-6 hours, JOUR 4620 Senior Overview 3-6 hours, Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 Webster University Geneva (WUG) is five minutes from Lake Geneva and one hour from ski resorts such as Verbier, Zermatt, Chamonix and Gstaad. he Geneva campus is seven minutes by train to downtown Geneva - a truly international city where the world meets for everything from business and banking to humanitarian issues and global affairs, and where 40 per cent of residents are foreign nationals. WUG is also an ideal point from which to explore the rest of Europe. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BA in Journalism with an Emphasis in Global Journalism Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year School of Communications, Communications and Journalism Department The global journalism emphasis prepares students for careers in national and international reporting, as well as for graduate studies in the foreign service or international business areas. Students in this major will have an educational experience abroad and can be expected to achieve proficiency in another language. In addition, students learn the technology and regulation of international communication, journalism philosophies and economic structures of media in both the developed world and in underdeveloped countries. Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses: EPMD 1000 Introduction to Media Production 3 hours, MEDC 1010 Introduction to Mass Communications 3 hours, JOUR 1030 Fundamentals of Reporting 3 hours, JOUR 2140 Advanced Reporting 3 hours, JOUR 2170 Copy reading/News Editing 3 hours, MEDC 2200 Ethics in the Media 3 hours, MEDC 2800 Cultural Diversity in the Media 3 hours, JOUR 3080 Global Journalism 3 hours, JOUR 3120 Global Affairs Reporting 3 hours, JOUR 3190 Topics in International Journalism 3 hours, JOUR 3300 Newspaper Production Workshop (minimum of two semesters required) 8 hours, MEDC 4100 The Law and the Media 3 hours, JOUR 4220 Advanced Global Journalism 3 hours, MEDC 4950 Professional Media Practicum 3 hours, Capstone Course 3 hours, A minimum of 6 credit hours must be chosen from the following: COAP 2020 Desktop Publishing 3 hours, INTL 2030 International Law 3 hours, JOUR 2300 Journalism: Layout and Design 3 hours, HIST 3150 International Affairs 3 hours, POLT 3400 Comparative Politics 3 hours, JOUR 4170 Investigative Journalism 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 Webster University Geneva (WUG) is five minutes from Lake Geneva and one hour from ski resorts such as Verbier, Zermatt, Chamonix and Gstaad. he Geneva campus is seven minutes by train to downtown Geneva - a truly international city where the world meets for everything from business and banking to humanitarian issues and global affairs, and where 40 per cent of residents are foreign nationals. WUG is also an ideal point from which to explore the rest of Europe. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BA in Legal Studies Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Legal Studies The coursework in legal studies is designed to provide students with a broad understanding of the legal environment in which individuals, businesses, and the judiciary operate. Because most of the professors are judges, practicing attorneys, prosecutors, public defenders, and paralegals, this gives the student the distinct advantage of the latest legal theory and real world practice. Upon completion of the program, students should understand the fundamentals of legal reasoning and analysis, have gained insight into some of the ethical dilemmas faced by lawyers and legal assistants, master the skills and knowledge necessary for understanding legal issues working from both theoretical and practical applications, have learned the essential goals of legal researching, legal and logical reasoning, and begun to develop legal writing skills, be able to apply the theory of legal research and writing to practical problems encountered in a legal environment, have gained insight into the significant role that legal assistants/paralegals have in the legal world and the practical skills necessary to function in it. Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: LEGL 2080 Topics in Law 3 hours, LEGL 2400 or POLT 2400 Introduction to Law 3 hours, LEGL 3000 Legal Ethics 3 hours, LEGL 3490 Civil Litigation 3 hours, LEGL 3500 Criminal Litigation 3 hours, LEGL 4460 Methods of Legal Research and Writing I 3 hours, LEGL 4470 Methods of Legal Research and Writing II 3 hours, LEGL 4480 Computerized Legal Research 3 hours, LEGL 4490 Advanced Paralegal Procedures 3 hours, LEGL 4810 Tort Law Practice 3 hours, LEGL 4820 Contract Law Practice 3 hours, LEGL 4830 Real Estate Law Practice 3 hours, LEGL 4840 Corporations and Business Organizations 3 hours, LEGL 4850 Computers and the Law 3 hours, LEGL 4910 Senior Overview 3 hours, Students must choose 6 hours from the following: INTL 2030 International Law 3 hours, POLT 3010 American Constitution Law 3 hours, POLT 3020 Civil Liberties and the Law 3 hours, LEGL 4600 Legal Seminar (may be repeated for credit if content differs) 3-6 hours, LEGL 4800 Advanced Topics in Law 3-6 hours, LEGL 4900 Paralegal Clinical Studies (may be repeated for credit if content differs). Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 Webster University Geneva (WUG) is five minutes from Lake Geneva and one hour from ski resorts such as Verbier, Zermatt, Chamonix and Gstaad. he Geneva campus is seven minutes by train to downtown Geneva - a truly international city where the world meets for everything from business and banking to humanitarian issues and global affairs, and where 40 per cent of residents are foreign nationals. WUG is also an ideal point from which to explore the rest of Europe. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BA in Management Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year George Herbert Walker School of Business and Technology, Management Department The graduates of this program will explain the important terminology, facts, concepts, principles, analytic techniques, and theories used in management. They will be able to identify and apply appropriate terminology, facts, concepts, principles, analytic techniques, and theories used in management when analyzing moderately complex situations. They will also be able to synthesize and integrate important concepts, principles, and theories used in management into solutions to moderately complex management problems. Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses: ACCT 2010 Financial Accounting 3 hours, ACCT 2025 Managerial Accounting 3 hours, ECON 2010 Principles of Macroeconomics 3 hours, ECON 2020 Principles of Microeconomics 3 hours, MNGT 2100 Management Theory and Practices 3 hours, MNGT 3280 Introduction to Business Law 3 hours, MNGT 3400 Human Resource Management 3 hours, MNGT 3500 Marketing 3 hours, MNGT 4900 Managerial Policies and Strategies (Overview) 3 hours, Electives from the management (MNGT) curriculum(3 hours, of this must be 3000 or above) 9 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 London Campus London Campus, +44 (0)20 7487 7505 Webster University Geneva (WUG) is five minutes from Lake Geneva and one hour from ski resorts such as Verbier, Zermatt, Chamonix and Gstaad. he Geneva campus is seven minutes by train to downtown Geneva - a truly international city where the world meets for everything from business and banking to humanitarian issues and global affairs, and where 40 per cent of residents are foreign nationals. WUG is also an ideal point from which to explore the rest of Europe. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BA in Management with an Emphasis in Health Care Administration Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year George Herbert Walker School of Business and Technology, Management Department The graduates of this program will explain the important terminology, facts, concepts, principles, analytic techniques, and theories used in management. They will be able to identify and apply appropriate terminology, facts, concepts, principles, analytic techniques, and theories used in management when analyzing moderately complex situations. They will also be able to synthesize and integrate important concepts, principles, and theories used in management into solutions to moderately complex management problems. Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses: ACCT 2010 Financial Accounting 3 hours, ACCT 2025 Managerial Accounting 3 hours, ECON 2010 Principles of Macroeconomics 3 hours, MNGT 2100 Management Theory and Practices 3 hours, MNGT 3400 Human Resource Management 3 hours, MNGT 3420 Labor-Management Relations 3 hours, MNGT 3800 Health Care Organizations 3 hours, MNGT 3820 Health Care Administration 3 hours, MNGT 3840 Health Care Budgeting and Finance 3 hours, MNGT 3860 Social and Economic Issues in Health Care 3 hours, MNGT 4800 Health Care Law 3 hours, MNGT 4850 Health Care Administration Overview 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 Webster University Geneva (WUG) is five minutes from Lake Geneva and one hour from ski resorts such as Verbier, Zermatt, Chamonix and Gstaad. he Geneva campus is seven minutes by train to downtown Geneva - a truly international city where the world meets for everything from business and banking to humanitarian issues and global affairs, and where 40 per cent of residents are foreign nationals. WUG is also an ideal point from which to explore the rest of Europe. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BA in Management with an Emphasis in Human Resource Management Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year George Herbert Walker School of Business and Technology, Management Department The graduates of this program will explain the important terminology, facts, concepts, principles, analytic techniques, and theories used in management. They will be able to identify and apply appropriate terminology, facts, concepts, principles, analytic techniques, and theories used in management when analyzing moderately complex situations. They will also be able to synthesize and integrate important concepts, principles, and theories used in management into solutions to moderately complex management problems. Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses: ACCT 2010 Financial Accounting 3 hours, ACCT 2025 Managerial Accounting 3 hours, ECON 2020 Principles of Microeconomics 3 hours, ECON 2030 Principles of Macroeconomics 3 hours, MNGT 2100 Management Theory and Practices 3 hours, MNGT 3280 Introduction to Business Law 3 hours, MNGT 3400 Human Resources Management 3 hours, MNGT 3420 Labor-Management Relations 3 hours, MNGT 3450 Principles of Organizational Behavior 3 hours, MNGT 4400 Personnel Law 3 hours, MNGT 4420 Compensation Management 3 hours, MNGT 4600 Contemporary Human Resources Strategies (Overview) 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 Webster University Geneva (WUG) is five minutes from Lake Geneva and one hour from ski resorts such as Verbier, Zermatt, Chamonix and Gstaad. he Geneva campus is seven minutes by train to downtown Geneva - a truly international city where the world meets for everything from business and banking to humanitarian issues and global affairs, and where 40 per cent of residents are foreign nationals. WUG is also an ideal point from which to explore the rest of Europe. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BA in Management with an Emphasis in International Business Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year George Herbert Walker School of Business and Technology, Management Department The graduates of this program will explain the important terminology, facts, concepts, principles, analytic techniques, and theories used in management. They will be able to identify and apply appropriate terminology, facts, concepts, principles, analytic techniques, and theories used in management when analyzing moderately complex situations. They will also be able to synthesize and integrate important concepts, principles, and theories used in management into solutions to moderately complex management problems. Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses: ACCT 2010 Financial Accounting 3 hours, ACCT 2025 Managerial Accounting 3 hours, ECON 2020 Principles of Microeconomics 3 hours, ECON 2030 Principles of Macroeconomics 3 hours, MNGT 2100 Management Theory and Practices 3 hours, MNGT 3280 Introduction to Business Law 3 hours, MNGT 3320 Business Law: International 3 hours, MNGT 3400 Human Resource Management 3 hours, MNGT 3500 Marketing 3 hours, MNGT 4100 International Management 3 hours, MNGT 4330 International Marketing 3 hours, ECON 4720 International Trade and Finance 3 hours, MNGT 4940 Global Competitive Strategies (Overview) 3 hours, International Electives: One from each of the four international areas: International History, International Politics, International Relations, General course on an international topic 12 hours, Language: French, Spanish, German, or Italian 12 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 Leiden Campus Leiden Campus, +31 (0)71 516 8000 The Leiden campus offers beauty amidst medieval architecture, quaint canals, and charming countryside where bicycling is a favorite pastime. Leiden is also just a 30-minute rail ride from Amsterdam and its multitude of dynamic entertainment venues. The campus has all the romance and charm of a storybook Dutch village. As the oldest and largest university town in The Netherlands, Leiden is a student-centered and intellectually rich community. Webster enhances that academic character by being the only American education option that offers graduate and undergraduate degrees. The student population of 400 represents approximately 55 different nationalities. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BA in Management with an Emphasis in Marketing Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year George Herbert Walker School of Business and Technology, Management Department The graduates will explain the important terminology, facts, concepts, principles, analytic techniques, and theories used in management. They will be able to identify and apply appropriate terminology, facts, concepts, principles, analytic techniques, and theories used in management when analyzing moderately complex situations. They will also be able to synthesize and integrate important concepts, principles, and theories used in management into solutions to moderately complex management problems. Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses: ACCT 2010 Financial Accounting 3 hours, ACCT 2025 Managerial Accounting 3 hours, ECON 2020 Principles of Microeconomics 3 hours, ECON 2030 Principles of Macroeconomics 3 hours, MNGT 2100 Management Theory and Practices 3 hours, MNGT 3280 Introduction to Business Law 3 hours, MNGT 3400 Human Resources Management 3 hours, MNGT 3500 Marketing 3 hours, MNGT 3510 Advertising 3 hours, MNGT 4330 International Marketing 3 hours, MNGT 4570 Marketing Research 3 hours, MNGT 4920 Marketing Strategies (Overview) 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 Leiden Campus Leiden Campus, +31 (0)71 516 8000 The Leiden campus offers beauty amidst medieval architecture, quaint canals, and charming countryside where bicycling is a favorite pastime. Leiden is also just a 30-minute rail ride from Amsterdam and its multitude of dynamic entertainment venues. The campus has all the romance and charm of a storybook Dutch village. As the oldest and largest university town in The Netherlands, Leiden is a student-centered and intellectually rich community. Webster enhances that academic character by being the only American education option that offers graduate and undergraduate degrees. The student population of 400 represents approximately 55 different nationalities. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BA in Mathematics Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year George Herbert Walker School of Business and Technology, Mathematics and Computer Science Department Students will demonstrate critical thinking skills. They will demonstrate the ability to solve problems related to the program content, in-depth knowledge of calculus and will become acquainted with a variety of mathematics, chosen from applied and/or theoretical topics. Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: MATH 1610 Calculus I 5 hours, MATH 1620 Calculus II 5 hours, MATH 2450 Introduction to Abstract Mathematics 3 hours, MATH 3000 Calculus III 5 hours, MATH 3040 Differential Equations 3 hours, Four mathematics courses numbered MATH 3010 and above, excluding all MTHT courses. 12 hours, Students without a second major or a minor in computer science, information management, or information systems are required to take the following course: COSC 1550 Computer Programming I 3 hours, Students without a second major or a minor in biological sciences and who are not getting a teacher certification are required to take the following courses: PHYS 2030 University Physics I 4 hours, PHYS 2031 University Physics I Lab 1 hour. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 The Leiden campus offers beauty amidst medieval architecture, quaint canals, and charming countryside where bicycling is a favorite pastime. Leiden is also just a 30-minute rail ride from Amsterdam and its multitude of dynamic entertainment venues. The campus has all the romance and charm of a storybook Dutch village. As the oldest and largest university town in The Netherlands, Leiden is a student-centered and intellectually rich community. Webster enhances that academic character by being the only American education option that offers graduate and undergraduate degrees. The student population of 400 represents approximately 55 different nationalities. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BA in Media Communications Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year School of Communications, Communications and Journalism Department This program enables students to become familiar with several areas within the communications curriculum. Students may devise a concentration in the theory and history of media, or may combine work in two or more media (for example, journalism and photography, or advertising and public relations). Students majoring in Media Communications will learn: the history of significant forms of mass communications, including print, radio, television, film, photography and interactive media; essential principles of regulations governing media; how to apply ethical principles to the decision making processes in a media organization; how to conduct basic quantitative and qualitative research in media studies; the essential principles of writing for various forms of media. In addition, students will choose a specific area of focus within the School of Communications, either in media theory or production, and will learn basic, intermediate and advanced concepts in that field, demonstrating their facility in a Senior Overview or a Professional Practicum. Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses: EPMD 1000 Introduction to Media Production 3 hours, MEDC 1010 Introduction to Mass Communications 3 hours, MEDC 1050 Introduction to Media Writing or JOUR 1030 Fundamentals of Reporting 3 hours, MEDC 1630 Media Literacy 3 hours, MEDC 2200 Ethics in the Media 3 hours, MEDC 3190 Introduction to Media Research 3 hours, MEDC 4100 The Law and the Media 3 hours, MEDC 4620 Senior Overview or MEDC 4950 Professional Media Practicum 3 hours, Capstone Course, In addition, students must choose 6 credit hours, from the following: SPCM 1280 Interpersonal Communication 3 hours, MEDC 1500 Applied Media Aesthetics 3 hours, MEDC 2800 Cultural Diversity in the Media 3 hours, MEDC 3260 International Communication 3 hours, Students must choose 3 credit hours, from among the following courses: AUDI 1000 Audio Production I 3 hours, PHOT 1000 Photo I 3 hours, INTM 1600 Introduction to Interactive Media 3 hours, VIDE 1810 Video Production I 3 hours, ADVT 1940 Introduction to Marketing Communications 3 hours, BJRN 2410 Introduction to Radio-TV Journalism 3 hours, SCPT 2900 Scriptwriting 3 hours, PBRL 2920 Writing for Public Relations 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 London Campus London Campus, +44 (0)20 7487 7505 Webster University Geneva (WUG) is five minutes from Lake Geneva and one hour from ski resorts such as Verbier, Zermatt, Chamonix and Gstaad. he Geneva campus is seven minutes by train to downtown Geneva - a truly international city where the world meets for everything from business and banking to humanitarian issues and global affairs, and where 40 per cent of residents are foreign nationals. WUG is also an ideal point from which to explore the rest of Europe. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BA in Media Communications with an Emphasis in Media Literacy Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year School of Communications, Communications and Journalism Department Students of media literacy apply critical thinking skills in analyzing the source of much of the information: the media. The emphasis in media literacy consists of the following areas of study: an awareness of the impact of the media on the individual and society; an understanding of the process of mass communication; the development of critical approaches with which to analyze and discuss media messages; an awareness of media content as a "text" that provides insight into the contemporary culture and oneself; an awareness of the depiction of diverse groups within a culture by the media; and the cultivation of an enhanced enjoyment, understanding, and appreciation of media content. Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses: EPMD 1000 Introduction to Media Production 3 hours, MEDC 1010 Introduction to Mass Communications 3 hours, MEDC 1050 Introduction to Media Writing 3 hours, MEDC 1630 Media Literacy 3 hours, MEDC 2200 Ethics in the Media 3 hours, MEDC 2630 Studies in Media Literacy 3 hours, MEDC 2800 Cultural Diversity in the Media 3 hours, MEDC 3190 Introduction to Media Research 3 hours, MEDC 3900 Topics in Media Literacy 3 hours, MEDC 4100 The Law and the Media 3 hours, MEDC 4110 Digital Media Culture 3 hours, MEDC 4190 Media Research Methodologies 3 hours, MEDC 4620 Senior Overview or MEDC 4950 Professional Media Practicum 3 hours, 3-8 hours, MEDC 4850 Seminar in Media Studies 3 hours, Capstone Course, A minimum of 12 credit hours must be chosen from the following: MEDC 1500 Applied Media Aesthetics 3 hours, VIDE 1810 Video I 3 hours, SPCM 2600 Nonverbal Approaches to the Media 3 hours, MEDC 3260 International Communications 3 hours, MEDC 4500 Political Communications 3 hours, MEDC 3850 Television: A Critical Study 3 hours, MEDC 3900 Topics in Media Literacy 3 hours, MEDC 4220 Genre Studies 3 hours, MEDC 4440 Patterns of Media Ownership 3 hours, JOUR 4500 Media Criticism for Publication 3 hours, MEDC 4950 Professional Media Practicum 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 Webster University Geneva (WUG) is five minutes from Lake Geneva and one hour from ski resorts such as Verbier, Zermatt, Chamonix and Gstaad. he Geneva campus is seven minutes by train to downtown Geneva - a truly international city where the world meets for everything from business and banking to humanitarian issues and global affairs, and where 40 per cent of residents are foreign nationals. WUG is also an ideal point from which to explore the rest of Europe. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BA in Music Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year Leigh Gerdine College of Fine Arts, Department of Music The bachelor of arts (BA) degree with a major in music is designed for a broad understanding of the music discipline through the study of performance, music theory, and music literature. The BA program allows a student to investigate diverse areas of music within a flexible curricular framework. Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. To be admitted as an undergraduate music major or music minor, applicants must complete an in-person audition/interview with the music faculty and complete a music theory diagnostic examination. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses: MUSC 1010, 1020, 2010, 2020 Music Theory I-IV 12 hours, MUSC 1810, 1820, 2810 Musicianship I-III 6 hours, MUSC 2030, 2040 Survey of Music History I, II 6 hours, MUSC 4001-4005 Applied Music 10 hours, MUSC 4040 Music of the Twentieth Century 3 hours, MUSC 4900-4940, 4960, 4980 Major Ensemble (8 semesters; 1 hour per ensemble) 8 hours, MUSC 4611 Senior Thesis 2 hours, MUSC 0890 Recital Attendance (6 semesters) 0 hours, A minimum of 6 credit hours from the following: MUSC 2820 Musicianship IV 2 hours, MUSC 4001-4005 Applied Music 2 hours, MUSC 3010 Composition 3 hours, MUSC 3070 Orchestration I 2 hours, MUSC 3170 Jazz History I 3 hours, MUSC 3180 Jazz History II 3 hours, MUSC 3410 Conducting I 3 hours, MUSC 4140 Lyric Diction 2 hours, MUSC 4150 The Art Song 3 hours, MUSC 4160 Operatic Literature 3 hours, MUSC 4170 Piano Literature 3 hours, MUSC 4190 Orchestral Literature 3 hours, MUSC 4250 Voice Pedagogy 3 hours, MUSC 4260 Piano Pedagogy I 2 hours, MUSC 4270 Piano Pedagogy II 2 hours, MUSC 4800 Advanced Topics: Professional Music Business 2 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 Webster University Geneva (WUG) is five minutes from Lake Geneva and one hour from ski resorts such as Verbier, Zermatt, Chamonix and Gstaad. he Geneva campus is seven minutes by train to downtown Geneva - a truly international city where the world meets for everything from business and banking to humanitarian issues and global affairs, and where 40 per cent of residents are foreign nationals. WUG is also an ideal point from which to explore the rest of Europe. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BA in Philosophy Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Philosophy Department This emphasis provides solid undergraduate background in areas of general philosophical concern, preparing the student for graduate work in philosophy as well as continued education in other fields. Upon completion of the program, students should: understand philosophical concepts, ideas, and arguments; be able to critically analyze arguments and assumptions, as well as to provide evidence for claims; be able to examine and apply philosophical ideas to concrete situations and current problems, from both individual and social perspectives. Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: PHIL 2010 Informal Logic, or PHIL 2020 Formal Logic 3 hours, PHIL 2300 Social and Political Philosophy 3 hours, PHIL 2510 Philosophic Classics: Ancient Greece and Rome 3 hours, PHIL 2520 Philosophic Classics: Early Modern Europe 3 hours, PHIL 3300 Epistemology 3 hours, PHIL 3350 Philosophical Ethics 3 hours, PHIL 4050 Topics in the History of Philosophy 3 hours, PHIL 4600 Overview 3 hours, PHIL electives on the 2000 level 3 hours, PHIL electives on the 3000 or 4000 level 9 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 Webster University Geneva (WUG) is five minutes from Lake Geneva and one hour from ski resorts such as Verbier, Zermatt, Chamonix and Gstaad. he Geneva campus is seven minutes by train to downtown Geneva - a truly international city where the world meets for everything from business and banking to humanitarian issues and global affairs, and where 40 per cent of residents are foreign nationals. WUG is also an ideal point from which to explore the rest of Europe. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BA in Philosophy with an Emphasis in Ethics and Society Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Philosophy Department Students have the opportunity to concentrate their studies in ethical, social, and political philosophy and to apply theory to issues and problems arising in public life. Upon completion of the program, students should: display knowledge of the ethical issues pertinent to several disciplines, professions and topics; display strong grounding in ethical, social, and political philosophy, be able to identify and analyze ethical issues and problems that arise in public life; display enhanced critical thinking skills related to moral theory and decision making; capacity to develop and defend positions and to anticipate objections and alternatives; ability to evaluate moral problems through several theoretical frameworks. Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses: HRTS 1100 Introduction to Human Rights 3 hours, PHIL 2300 Social and Political Philosophy 3 hours, PHIL 2320 Contemporary Moral Problems 3 hours, PHIL 2510 Philosophic Classics: Ancient Greece and Rome 3 hours, PHIL 2520 Philosophic Classics: Early Modern Europe 3 hours, PHIL 3350 Philosophical Ethics 3 hours, PHIL 4600 Overview 3 hours, Nine credit hours from the following: PHIL 3080 Current Topics in Philosophy (If appropriate content) 3 hours, PHIL 3110 Philosophy and Film: Human Rights 3 hours, PHIL 3360 Ethics for Cyberspace 3 hours, PHIL 3370 Philosophy and Women 3 hours, PHIL 3380 Ethics in Social Research 3 hours, PHIL 3590 Theories of Human Rights 3 hours, PHIL 4400 Practicum in Philosophy 1-3 hours, Six credit hours from the following: PHIL 2050 Philosophy and History of Education 3 hours, PHIL 2340 Bioethics 3 hours, PHIL 2360 Environmental Ethics 3 hours, PHIL 2390 Philosophy of Sex and Love 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 Webster University Geneva (WUG) is five minutes from Lake Geneva and one hour from ski resorts such as Verbier, Zermatt, Chamonix and Gstaad. he Geneva campus is seven minutes by train to downtown Geneva - a truly international city where the world meets for everything from business and banking to humanitarian issues and global affairs, and where 40 per cent of residents are foreign nationals. WUG is also an ideal point from which to explore the rest of Europe. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BA in Photography Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year School of Communications, Electronic and Photographic Media Department Students learn to be technically proficient, versatile, imaginative, and capable of working in a variety of photographic fields and technical environments. Photography majors graduate with a solid grounding in the aesthetic and the communicative aspects of the medium. Students take courses in a variety of formats (small, medium and large), materials (black/white and color), and technical environments (chemical and digital). Students become familiar with a variety of approaches (journalistic, commercial/editorial, scientific), while concentrating on one. Successful graduates of the program will gain: technical proficiency, versatility, imaginative applications and the capability of becoming a professional in a photography career; proficiency in the aesthetic and communicative aspects of photography; an understanding of a variety of photographic approaches and formats and proficiency in an approach of their choosing. Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses: PHOT 0100 PHOT Portfolio Review 0 hours, EPMD 1000 Introduction to Media Production 3 hours, PHOT 1000 Photo I 3 hours, MEDC 1010 Introduction to Mass Communications 3 hours, MEDC 1050 Introduction to Media Writing 3 hours, PHOT 2000 Photo II 3 hours, PHOT 2040 History of Photography 3 hours, PHOT 2170 Photographic Science 3 hours, MEDC 2200 Ethics in the Media 3 hours, PHOT 2500 Photojournalism 3 hours, MEDC 2800 Cultural Diversity in the Media 3 hours, PHOT 3000 Color Photography 3 hours, PHOT 3120 Studio Photography and Lighting 3 hours, PHOT 3190 Digital Photographic Imaging 3 hours, PHOT 3195 Digital Photographic Imaging II 3 hours, MEDC 4100 The Law and the Media 3 hours, PHOT 4700 Professional Development in Photography 3 ours, MEDC 4950 Professional Media Practicum 3 hours, Capstone Course, In addition, a minimum of 9 credit hours from the following: PHOT 2870 International Photojournalism 3 hours, PHOT 3180 Macrophotography 3 hours, PHOT 3760 Photo Reportage 3 hours, PHOT 4000 Photo Workshop 3 hours, PHOT 4030 Topics in Studio Photography 3 hours, PHOT 4010 Photography Gallery Management 3 hours, PHOT 4190 Topics in Digital Imaging 3 hours, PHOT 4200 Topics in Color 3 hours, PHOT 4870 Advanced Photojournalism 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 Webster University Geneva (WUG) is five minutes from Lake Geneva and one hour from ski resorts such as Verbier, Zermatt, Chamonix and Gstaad. he Geneva campus is seven minutes by train to downtown Geneva - a truly international city where the world meets for everything from business and banking to humanitarian issues and global affairs, and where 40 per cent of residents are foreign nationals. WUG is also an ideal point from which to explore the rest of Europe. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BA in Political Science Full Time Variable Contact provider College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Politics, and International Relations Students upon completion of the program should be able to put contemporary political issues in historical context and to use historical facts in building arguments about politics, be able to demonstrate familiarity with the political institutions and processes of the United States, be able to understand and evaluate the international and transnational dimensions of particular problems and policies, be able to demonstrate familiarity with several methods and analytical approaches used by political scientists to examine political institutions and processes Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: INTL 1500 The World System since 1500 3 hours, American politics 3 hours, Comparative politics 3 hours, International politics 3 hours, Political theory 3 hours, POLT 2600 Research Methods and Approaches in Political Science (INTL 2700 may be substituted) 3 hours, HIST 4000 Research Requirement (to be taken in conjunction with a designated 3000-level or 4000-level course) 0 hours, Senior overview 0 hours, History 6 hours, Departmental electives (can include courses in POLT or INTL) 6 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 London Campus London Campus, +44 (0)20 7487 7505 The London campus at Regent’s College sits among the rose gardens of beautiful Regent’s Park in the heart of one of the world’s most exciting cities and major financial centers. Students from all over the world are attracted to London’s vibrant cosmopolitan atmosphere, heritage, innovation, youth culture, and to the academic richness and energy of the campus. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BA in Political Science with an Emphasis in Public Law Full Time Variable Contact provider College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Politics, and International Relations This program prepares students to examine the judiciary and legal system in the context of broader political structures and forces, both national and global ones. Upon completion of the program, students should be able to demonstrate familiarity with the structures and processes of the judicial branch of both state and U.S. governments, be able to analyze and evaluate the role of the judiciary as a political actor. Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: INTL 1500 The World System since 1500 3 hours, POLT 1050 Introduction to International Relations 3 hours, POLT 1060 Introduction to American Politics 3 hours, POLT 1070 Introduction to Political Theory, or HIST 3000 Ideas in History: History of Economic Thought 3 hours, POLT 1080 Introduction to Comparative Politics 3 hours, POLT 2600 Research Methods and Approaches in Political Science (INTL 2700 may be substituted) 3 hours, In addition, students will complete the following requirements for the emphasis: INTL 2030 International Law 3 hours, POLT/LEGL 2400 Introduction to Law 3 hours, POLT 3010 American Constitutional Law 3 hours, POLT 3020 Civil Liberties and the Law 3 hours, POLT 3330 Judicial Politics, or POLT 4350 Advanced Studies in Judicial Politics 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 London Campus London Campus, +44 (0)20 7487 7505 The London campus at Regent’s College sits among the rose gardens of beautiful Regent’s Park in the heart of one of the world’s most exciting cities and major financial centers. Students from all over the world are attracted to London’s vibrant cosmopolitan atmosphere, heritage, innovation, youth culture, and to the academic richness and energy of the campus. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BA in Psychology Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences This program is designed to provide the student with an understanding of the complexity and diversity of human behavior and the context for understanding the behavior of the individual. The student learning outcomes for psychology majors are those established by the American Psychological Association for undergraduate education in psychology. The learning outcomes are broadly divided into two main categories, which are as follows: Students will develop knowledge, skills, and values consistent with the science and application of psychology. Upon completion of the program, students should be able to demonstrate familiarity with the major concepts, theoretical perspectives, empirical findings, and historical trends in psychology; understand and apply basic research methods in psychology, including research design, data analysis, and interpretation; show respect for and use of critical and creative thinking, skeptical inquiry, and, when possible, the scientific approach to solve problems related to behavior and mental processes; understand and apply psychological principles to personal, social, and organizational issues; be able to weigh evidence, tolerate ambiguity, act ethically, and reflect other values that are the underpinnings of psychology as a discipline. Students will demonstrate knowledge, skills, and values consistent with liberal arts education that are further developed in psychology. Upon completion of the program, students should: be able to demonstrate information competence and the ability to use computers and other technology for many purposes; be able to communicate effectively in a variety of formats; recognize, understand, and respect the complexity of sociocultural and international diversity; have developed insight into their own and others' behavior and mental processes and be able to apply effective strategies for self-management and self-improvement; have realistic ideas about how to implement their psychological knowledge, skills, and values in occupational pursuits in a variety of settings. Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Within the total credit hours students are required to complete the following courses: PSYC 1100 Introduction to Psychology 3 hours, PSYC 2750 Introduction to Measurement and Statistics 3 hours, PSYC 2825 Introduction to Research Methods 3 hours, PSYC 3550 History, Philosophy, and Systems of Psychology 3 hours, PSYC 4900 Senior Seminar 3 hours, In addition, one course must be completed from four of the following six content areas. Biological and Evolutionary Perspectives: PSYC 4300 Health Psychology 3 hours, PSYC 4400 Human Sexuality 3 hours, PSYC 4550 Drug and Chemical Dependency 3 hours, PSYC 4650 Physiological Psychology 3 hours, Clinical and Counseling Perspectives: PSYC 3125 Abnormal Psychology 3 hours, PSYC 3775 Personality Theory 3 hours, PSYC 3900 Introduction to Counseling 3 hours, Lifespan Development Perspectives: PSYC 2200 Child Psychology 3 hours, PSYC 2250 Adolescent Psychology 3 hours, PSYC 2300 Lifespan Development 3 hours PSYC 2950 Psychology of Adulthood and Aging 3 hours, Learning and Cognitive Perspectives: PSYC 3325 Applied Learning Theory 3 hours, PSYC 3350 Cognitive Psychology 3 hours, PSYC 3725 Psychology of Judgment and Decision Making 3 hours, PSYC 3850 Sensation and Perception 3 hours, Social and Cross-Cultural Perspectives: PSYC 3575 Industrial/Organizational Psychology 3 hours, PSYC 3600 Social Psychology 3 hours, PSYC 4350 Cross-Cultural and International Psychology 3 hours, Advanced Research Methods: PSYC 4700 Psychological Tests and Measurements 3 hours, PSYC 4750 Advanced Statistics 3 hours, PSYC 4825 Advanced Research Methods 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 London Campus London Campus, +44 (0)20 7487 7505 Webster University Geneva (WUG) is five minutes from Lake Geneva and one hour from ski resorts such as Verbier, Zermatt, Chamonix and Gstaad. he Geneva campus is seven minutes by train to downtown Geneva - a truly international city where the world meets for everything from business and banking to humanitarian issues and global affairs, and where 40 per cent of residents are foreign nationals. WUG is also an ideal point from which to explore the rest of Europe. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BA in Public Relations Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Communications, Communications and Journalism Department The public relations major combines a strong base in academic study with opportunities to test concepts through projects with actual clients. Writing proficiency is a necessary element of the major, as writing and knowledge of target audiences form the basic foundation of good public relations. Students learn theories and gain hands-on experience in creating strategic information programs, internal communications plans, media relations, and special events as they build their professional portfolios using all available formats of media (print, video, radio and television, newspapers, and digital and electronic applications). Students learn from practicing professionals who are their professors, lecturers, mentors, and clients, bringing a real-world substance to the major. Internships augment the experience. Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses: EPMD 1000 Introduction to Media Production 3 hours, MEDC 1010 Introduction to Mass Communications 3 hours, JOUR 1030 Fundamentals of Reporting 3 hours, MEDC 1050 Introduction to Media Writing 3 hours, BUSN 1200 Introduction to Business 3 hours, SPCM 1280 Interpersonal Communications 3 hours, PBRL 2100 Fundamentals of Strategic Communications and Public Relations 3 hours, MEDC 2200 Ethics in the Media 3 hours, INTM 2350 Production Tools for Advertising and PR 3 hours, PBRL 2920 Writing for Public Relations 3 hours, INTM 3100 Programming for Web Communications 3 hours, ADVT 3500 Visual Communication for Advertising and Public Relations 3 hours, SPCM 3500 Presentations for Media Professionals 3 hours, MEDC 4100 The Law and the Media 3 hours, PBRL 4300 Crisis Communications Management 3 hours, PBRL 4800 Media Relations 3 hours, PBRL 4920 Public Relations Campaigns 3 hours, MEDC 4950 Professional Media Practicum, or PBRL 4620 Senior Overview 3 hours, Capstone Course In addition, a minimum of 6 credit hours, from the following: MEDC 2800 Cultural Diversity in the Media 3 hours, PBRL 3200 Specialized Publications 3 hours, MEDC 3260 International Communications 3 hours, MNGT 3550 Public Relations 3 hours, PBRL 3920 Public Information Production 3 hours, PBRL 4050 Special Events 3 hours, PBRL 4200 Organizational Communication 3 hours, PBRL 4700 Professional Development in Public Relations 3 hours, Relevant electives (not required for the major, but the faculty suggests students consider these courses to supplement their major): JOUR 2300 Journalism: Layout and Design 3 hours, MNGT 3500 Marketing 3 hours, MNGT 3510 Advertising 3 hours, PBRL 4190 Public Relations Research 3 hours, MEDC 4500 Interactive Media 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 London Campus London Campus, +44 (0)20 7487 7505 The London campus at Regent’s College sits among the rose gardens of beautiful Regent’s Park in the heart of one of the world’s most exciting cities and major financial centers. Students from all over the world are attracted to London’s vibrant cosmopolitan atmosphere, heritage, innovation, youth culture, and to the academic richness and energy of the campus. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BA in Religious Studies - Emphasis in Religion and the Arts and Humanities Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Religious Studies The Religious Studies major is designed to prepare students for a wide range of career paths by: developing abilities that are highly sought after in all professions, such as critical thinking and problem-solving and effective oral and written communication, learning information that is highly valuable in the contemporary world such as how to deal with differences in beliefs and cultural practices, cultivating strategies for respecting points of view that contrast from one's own. Upon completion of the program, students should: display broad knowledge of the history, beliefs, practices, and contemporary dynamics of the world's religions, display in-depth knowledge of at least two specific religious systems in their socio-historical contexts, display competence with the knowledge of classical and contemporary theories about the origins and functions of religious beliefs and practices in human life and society, display practical understanding of religion's impact on personal lives and international affairs, display an analytical approach to understanding religious practices and how they influence the world's societies. A Religious Studies major with an emphasis in Religion and the Arts and Humanities is designed to encourage students to explore religion as it relates to issues of meaning and values that are addressed by disciplines in the Arts and Humanities like Art, Literature, Music, Philosophy, and so forth. Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: RELG 1000 Roots of Religion 3 hours, 6 credit hours from: RELG 2070 Introduction to Eastern Religions 3 hours, RELG 2080 Introduction to Western Religions 3 hours, RELG 2090 Introduction to Religions of Small Scale Societies 3 hours, 6 credit hours from: RELG 3100 Hinduism 3 hours, RELG 3120 Buddhism 3 hours, RELG 3130 Religions of China and Japan 3 hours, RELG 3180 Judaism 3 hours, RELG 3190 Christianity 3 hours, RELG 3200 Islam 3 hours, RELG 3210 African Religions 3 hours, 6 credit hours from: 4000-level electives 6 hours. RELG 1080 Thinking Through Religions 3 hours, RELG 2050 Religion and Human Values 3 hours, RELG 2100 Religion and Literature 3 hours, RELG 2150 Existence and Meaning 3 hours, RELG 2350 Sacred Texts 3 hours, RELG 2400 Religion and the Arts 3 hours, RELG 2405 Religion and Film 3 hours, RELG 2430 Environments and Religion 3 hours, RELG 3050 Topics in Religion and Philosophy 3 hours, RELG 4040 Belief Systems 3 hours, RELG 4400 Spiritual Paths and Classics 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 The London campus at Regent’s College sits among the rose gardens of beautiful Regent’s Park in the heart of one of the world’s most exciting cities and major financial centers. Students from all over the world are attracted to London’s vibrant cosmopolitan atmosphere, heritage, innovation, youth culture, and to the academic richness and energy of the campus. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BA in Religious Studies - Emphasis in Religion and the Social Sciences Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Religious Studies The Religious Studies major is designed to prepare students for a wide range of career paths by: developing abilities that are highly sought after in all professions, such as critical thinking and problem-solving and effective oral and written communication, learning information that is highly valuable in the contemporary world such as how to deal with differences in beliefs and cultural practices, cultivating strategies for respecting points of view that contrast from one's own. Upon completion of the program, students should: display broad knowledge of the history, beliefs, practices, and contemporary dynamics of the world's religions, display in-depth knowledge of at least two specific religious systems in their socio-historical contexts, display competence with the knowledge of classical and contemporary theories about the origins and functions of religious beliefs and practices in human life and society, display practical understanding of religion's impact on personal lives and international affairs, display an analytical approach to understanding religious practices and how they influence the world's societies. A Religious Studies major with an emphasis in Religion and the Social Sciences is designed to encourage students to explore religion as it relates to complex issues of human behavior, culture, and society that are addressed by disciplines in the Social Sciences like Anthropology, Psychology, Sociology, and so forth. Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: RELG 1000 Roots of Religion 3 hours, 6 credit hours from: RELG 2070 Introduction to Eastern Religions 3 hours, RELG 2080 Introduction to Western Religions 3 hours, RELG 2090 Introduction to Religions of Small Scale Societies 3 hours, 6 credit hours from: RELG 3100 Hinduism 3 hours, RELG 3120 Buddhism 3 hours, RELG 3130 Religions of China and Japan 3 hours, RELG 3180 Judaism 3 hours, RELG 3190 Christianity 3 hours, RELG 3200 Islam 3 hours, RELG 3210 African Religions 3 hours, 6 credit hours from: 4000-level electives 6 hours. RELG 2410 Religion and Science 3 hours, RELG 2420 Religion and Culture 3 hours, RELG 2430 Environments and Religion 3 hours, RELG 2440 Religion and Social Action 3 hours, RELG 2450 Death and Dying 3 hours, RELG 2500 Gender, Culture, and Religion 3 hours, RELG 3030 Topics in Religion and Society 3 hours, RELG 3070 Topics in Religion and Psychology 3 hours, RELG 3600 Field Experience in Religion 1-6 hours, RELG 3605 International Field Experience in Religion 1-6 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 The London campus at Regent’s College sits among the rose gardens of beautiful Regent’s Park in the heart of one of the world’s most exciting cities and major financial centers. Students from all over the world are attracted to London’s vibrant cosmopolitan atmosphere, heritage, innovation, youth culture, and to the academic richness and energy of the campus. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BA in Religious Studies - Emphasis in Religious Traditions Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Religious Studies The Religious Studies major is designed to prepare students for a wide range of career paths by: developing abilities that are highly sought after in all professions, such as critical thinking and problem-solving and effective oral and written communication, learning information that is highly valuable in the contemporary world such as how to deal with differences in beliefs and cultural practices, cultivating strategies for respecting points of view that contrast from one's own. Upon completion of the program, students should: display broad knowledge of the history, beliefs, practices, and contemporary dynamics of the world's religions, display in-depth knowledge of at least two specific religious systems in their socio-historical contexts, display competence with the knowledge of classical and contemporary theories about the origins and functions of religious beliefs and practices in human life and society, display practical understanding of religion's impact on personal lives and international affairs, display an analytical approach to understanding religious practices and how they influence the world's societies. A Religious Studies major with an emphasis in Religious Traditions is designed to encourage students to explore, by contrast and comparison, different religious traditions of the world. Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: RELG 1000 Roots of Religion 3 hours, 6 credit hours from: RELG 2070 Introduction to Eastern Religions 3 hours, RELG 2080 Introduction to Western Religions 3 hours, RELG 2090 Introduction to Religions of Small Scale Societies 3 hours, 6 credit hours from: RELG 3100 Hinduism 3 hours, RELG 3120 Buddhism 3 hours, RELG 3130 Religions of China and Japan 3 hours, RELG 3180 Judaism 3 hours, RELG 3190 Christianity 3 hours, RELG 3200 Islam 3 hours, RELG 3210 African Religions 3 hours, 6 credit hours from: 4000-level electives 6 hours. RELG 1060 World Religions 3 hours, RELG 2075 Introduction to Buddhism 3 hours, RELG 2085 Introduction to Judaism 3 hours, RELG 2350 Sacred Texts 3 hours, RELG 2420 Religion and Culture 3 hours, RELG 3100 Hinduism 3 hours, RELG 3120 Buddhism 3 hours, RELG 3130 Religions of China and Japan 3 hours, RELG 3180 Judaism 3 hours, RELG 3190 Christianity 3 hours, RELG 3200 Islam 3 hours, RELG 3210 African Religions 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 The London campus at Regent’s College sits among the rose gardens of beautiful Regent’s Park in the heart of one of the world’s most exciting cities and major financial centers. Students from all over the world are attracted to London’s vibrant cosmopolitan atmosphere, heritage, innovation, youth culture, and to the academic richness and energy of the campus. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BA in Scriptwriting Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year School of Communications, Communications and Journalism Department The major in scriptwriting provides students with a structured approach to understanding the craft of writing scripts for film, television, and other electronic media. By analyzing scripts and producing their own creative work, students learn character development, plot, structure, suspense, and tension, as well as the conventions of various genres. Successful graduates from the program will learn: the conventions of structuring scripts for film and television, why the conventions are the conventions and the effect of using alternative structures; how to create effective characters that engage an audience; how to build and maintain suspense and tension using both structure and pacing; the principle elements of storytelling for visual media action, image and dialogue and how and when to use each tool for greatest effect; how to elicit an audience's emotional response using a variety of means; the industry standard for proper script format. Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses: EPMD 1000 Introduction to Media Production 3 hours, MEDC 1010 Introduction to Mass Communications 3 hours, MEDC 1050 Introduction to Media Writing 3 hours, MEDC 2200 Ethics in the Media 3 hours, MEDC 2800 Cultural Diversity in the Media 3 hours, SCPT 2900 Scriptwriting 3 hours, SCPT 3110 Script Analysis 3 hours, SCPT 3400 Television Scriptwriting 3 hours, SCPT 3500 Writing Screenplays for Film 3 hours, MEDC 4100 The Law and the Media 3 hours, SCPT 4400 Advanced Television Scriptwriting: Genres 3 hours, SCPT 4500 Advanced Scriptwriting 3 hours, MEDC 4620 Senior Overview 6 hours, Capstone Course, A minimum of 9 credit hours, must be chosen from the following: MEDC 1500 Applied Media Aesthetics 3 hours, FLST 1800 Film Appreciation 3 hours, VIDE 1810 Video Production I 3 hours, FLST 2050 History of Film 4 hours, FLST 2060 Modern World Cinema 4 hours, FLST 2160 Introduction to Film Theory and Criticism 3 hours, FILM 2320 Filmmaking I 3 hours, BJRN 2410 Introduction to Radio-TV Journalism 3 hours, ENGL 3010 Playwriting 3 hours, SCPT 3150 Topics 3 hours, SCPT 4090 Screenplay Development 3 hours, MEDC 4950 Professional Media Practicum 3 hours, MEDC 5346 Writing for Media Communications: Scriptwriting (for seniors only) 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 The London campus at Regent’s College sits among the rose gardens of beautiful Regent’s Park in the heart of one of the world’s most exciting cities and major financial centers. Students from all over the world are attracted to London’s vibrant cosmopolitan atmosphere, heritage, innovation, youth culture, and to the academic richness and energy of the campus. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BA in Social Science Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences The social science major offers an overview of the social sciences - the foundation for a strong liberal arts education - providing both breadth and depth in the social science disciplines. This non-track major (i.e. not designed to prepare students for a specific profession/career) allows students to gain a solid understanding of the social sciences. Furthermore, it encourages students to integrate these disciplinary approaches and decipher how each contributes to the understanding of human behavior. The major prepares students to consider, observe, and analyze behavior critically in many contexts and to form multiple perspectives. Upon completion of the program, students should: have developed critical thinking, communication, and analytical skills in order to understand and make decisions regarding social and political issues; understand the use of interdisciplinary approaches to study, research, and analysis of social phenomena, and how those various approaches contribute to the different perspectives of social reality and methods of addressing social issues; be able to demonstrate effective written and verbal communication of social science concepts, terminology, research analyses, and conclusions; be able to formulate an integrated analysis of social issues and/or social reality by synthesizing concepts and research methods from the different social science disciplines that relate to the particular social reality or social issue under investigation. Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Students are required to take the following courses: ANSO 1010 Introduction to Sociology 3 hours, ANSO 1070 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology 3 hours, PSYC 1100 Introduction to Psychology 3 hours, ANSO 2825 Introduction to Research Methods 3 hours, ECON 2030 Principles of Macroeconomics 3 hours, LEGL 2080 Topics in Law 3 hours, ANSO 2825 Introduction to Research Methods 3 hours, ANSO 3550 Theories of Social Science 3 hours, ANSO 4900 Senior Seminar 3 hours, One course from the following: INTL 1500 World Systems since 1500 3 hours, POLT 1050 Introduction to International Relations 3 hours, POLT 1060 Introduction to American Politics 3 hours, The following course is recommended: ANSO 2750 Introduction to Measurement and Statistics 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 London Campus London Campus, +44 (0)20 7487 7505 The Leiden campus offers beauty amidst medieval architecture, quaint canals, and charming countryside where bicycling is a favorite pastime. Leiden is also just a 30-minute rail ride from Amsterdam and its multitude of dynamic entertainment venues. The campus has all the romance and charm of a storybook Dutch village. As the oldest and largest university town in The Netherlands, Leiden is a student-centered and intellectually rich community. Webster enhances that academic character by being the only American education option that offers graduate and undergraduate degrees. The student population of 400 represents approximately 55 different nationalities. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BA in Sociology Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences Students upon completion should be able to apply the sociological imagination to trace the links between individual experiences and social forces, and to grasp the ways history interacts with both experience and social factors; understand substantive issues, including how culture and social structures operate, the reciprocal relationships between individuals and society, and the impact of social institution and social inequality on society; be able to evaluate the assumptions, purposes and methods of sociological methods and research; have an awareness of social and sociological theories and be able to discuss and apply basic theoretical orientations of the discipline; be able to distinguish individual, social and cultural frames of analysis and micro and macro levels of analysis through the use of social theory; have developed a multicultural and cross-cultural perspective of the world, including an awareness of the factors contributing to diversity and inequality within and among nations. Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Within the total credit hours students are required to complete the following courses: ANSO 1010 Introduction to Sociology 3 hours, ANSO 1020 Social Issues 3 hours, ANSO 2750 Introduction to Measurement and Statistics 3 hours, ANSO 2825 Introduction to Research Methods 3 hours, ANSO 3550 Theories of Social Science 3 hours, ANSO 4900 Senior Seminar 3 hours, Two courses from the following: ANSO 3250 Applied Social Science 3 hours, ANSO 3960 Ethnic and Minority Relations 3 hours, ANSO 4200 Class, Status, and Power 3 hours, ANSO 4275 Gender and Sex Roles 3 hours, Electives in Anthropology/Sociology 18 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 Leiden Campus Leiden Campus, +31 (0)71 516 8000 The Leiden campus offers beauty amidst medieval architecture, quaint canals, and charming countryside where bicycling is a favorite pastime. Leiden is also just a 30-minute rail ride from Amsterdam and its multitude of dynamic entertainment venues. The campus has all the romance and charm of a storybook Dutch village. As the oldest and largest university town in The Netherlands, Leiden is a student-centered and intellectually rich community. Webster enhances that academic character by being the only American education option that offers graduate and undergraduate degrees. The student population of 400 represents approximately 55 different nationalities. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BA in Spanish Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of International Languages and Cultures Students upon completion of the program should be familiar with and have an appreciation for the complexities of a culture (or other cultures) different from their own, be familiar with multiple cultural perspectives based on original texts and cultural materials, be able to critically reflect on their own culture and its place in the world, be able to question cultural stereotypes, be able to communicate successfully and sensitively (according to linguistic level), both orally and in writing, with people from another culture through an understanding of their language and culture, be able to express their personality, values and complex thoughts (according to linguistic level) in a language other than their native one. Applicants require successful completion of at least one course in advanced grammar and one course in literature, both in the language of the major. If transfer students have taken these courses at another university, they must complete at least one upper-division course in the language of their major at Webster University before requesting admission. The cumulative grade average in all upper-division courses in the language of the major must be B or better. Students should demonstrate intermediate level proficiency in reading, writing, listening, and speaking according to ACTFL guidelines. Bachelor degree Webster University   Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 The Leiden campus offers beauty amidst medieval architecture, quaint canals, and charming countryside where bicycling is a favorite pastime. Leiden is also just a 30-minute rail ride from Amsterdam and its multitude of dynamic entertainment venues. The campus has all the romance and charm of a storybook Dutch village. As the oldest and largest university town in The Netherlands, Leiden is a student-centered and intellectually rich community. Webster enhances that academic character by being the only American education option that offers graduate and undergraduate degrees. The student population of 400 represents approximately 55 different nationalities. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BA in Spanish-Advanced Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of International Languages and Cultures Students upon completion of the program should be familiar with and an appreciation for the complexities of a culture (or other cultures) different from their own, be familiar with multiple cultural perspectives based on original texts and cultural materials, be able to critically reflect on their own culture and its place in the world, be able to question cultural stereotypes, be able to communicate successfully and sensitively (according to linguistic level), both orally and in writing, with people from another culture through an understanding of their language and culture, be able to express their personality, values and complex thoughts (according to linguistic level) in a language other than their native one, be prepared for graduate studies and/or jobs where they will need to have demonstrated a greater degree of control of the target language. Applicants require successful completion of at least one course in advanced grammar and one course in literature, both in the language of the major. If transfer students have taken these courses at another university, they must complete at least one upper-division course in the language of their major at Webster University before requesting admission. The cumulative grade average in all upper-division courses in the language of the major must be B or better. Students should demonstrate intermediate level proficiency in reading, writing, listening, and speaking according to ACTFL guidelines. Bachelor degree Webster University   Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 The Leiden campus offers beauty amidst medieval architecture, quaint canals, and charming countryside where bicycling is a favorite pastime. Leiden is also just a 30-minute rail ride from Amsterdam and its multitude of dynamic entertainment venues. The campus has all the romance and charm of a storybook Dutch village. As the oldest and largest university town in The Netherlands, Leiden is a student-centered and intellectually rich community. Webster enhances that academic character by being the only American education option that offers graduate and undergraduate degrees. The student population of 400 represents approximately 55 different nationalities. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BA in Speech Communication Studies Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year School of Communications, Communications and Journalism Department This program provides students with an understanding of the processes of oral communication. Students are exposed to a variety of theory and skill development opportunities ranging from forensics and presentational applications to rhetorical awareness and analysis. The program offers opportunities to study in three areas: interpersonal/relational communication, professional speaking and performance, and a comprehensive general approach to the field. Each program incorporates coursework from a variety of discipline areas to provide a comprehensive theoretical and practical curriculum. Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses: EPMD 1000 Introduction to Media Production 3 hours, MEDC 1010 Introduction to Mass Communications 3 hours, MEDC 1050 Introduction to Media Writing 3 hours, MEDC 2200 Ethics in the Media 3 hours, MEDC 2800 Cultural Diversity in the Media 3 hours, SCPT 2900 Scriptwriting 3 hours, SCPT 3110 Script Analysis 3 hours, SCPT 3400 Television Scriptwriting 3 hours, SCPT 3500 Writing Screenplays for Film 3 hours, MEDC 4100 The Law and the Media 3 hours, SCPT 4400 Advanced Television Scriptwriting: Genres 3 hours, SCPT 4500 Advanced Scriptwriting 3 hours, MEDC 4620 Senior Overview 6 hours, Capstone Course, A minimum of 9 credit hours must be chosen from the following: MEDC 1500 Applied Media Aesthetics 3 hours, FLST 1800 Film Appreciation 3 hours, VIDE 1810 Video Production I 3 hours, FLST 2050 History of Film 4 hours, FLST 2060 Modern World Cinema 4 hours, FLST 2160 Introduction to Film Theory and Criticism 3 hours, FILM 2320 Filmmaking I 3 hours, BJRN 2410 Introduction to Radio-TV Journalism 3 hours, ENGL 3010 Playwriting 3 hours, SCPT 3150 Topics 3 hours, SCPT 4090 Screenplay Development 3 hours, MEDC 4950 Professional Media Practicum 3 hours, MEDC 5346 Writing for Media Communications: Scriptwriting (for seniors only) 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 The Leiden campus offers beauty amidst medieval architecture, quaint canals, and charming countryside where bicycling is a favorite pastime. Leiden is also just a 30-minute rail ride from Amsterdam and its multitude of dynamic entertainment venues. The campus has all the romance and charm of a storybook Dutch village. As the oldest and largest university town in The Netherlands, Leiden is a student-centered and intellectually rich community. Webster enhances that academic character by being the only American education option that offers graduate and undergraduate degrees. The student population of 400 represents approximately 55 different nationalities. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BA in Video Production Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year School of Communications, Electronic and Photographic Media Department This is a comprehensive course of study, balancing a solid grounding in theory with extensive hands-on experience. Field and studio production classes work with state-of-the-art technology, focusing in areas that include documentary, narrative, corporate, and experimental video. Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses: AUDI 1000 Audio Production I for Non-Majors 3 hours, EPMD 1000 Introduction to Media Production 3 hours, PHOT 1000 Photo I 3 hours, MEDC 1010 Introduction to Mass Communications 3 hours, MEDC 1050 Introduction to Media Writing 3 hours, VIDE 1810 Video Production I 3 hours, FLST 2060 Modern World Cinema 3 hours, MEDC 2200 Ethics in the Media 3 hours VIDE 2520 Video Production II 3 hours, MEDC 2800 Cultural Diversity in the Media 3 hours, SCPT 2900 Scriptwriting 3 hours, VIDE 3060 Advanced Video Production 3 hours, INTM 3580 Delivering Digital Media 3 hours, VIDE 3890 Video Post-Production 3 hours, FILM 3900 Lighting for Film and Video 3 hours, MEDC 4100 The Law and the Media 3 hours, VIDE 4620 Senior Overview or MEDC 4950 Professional Media Practicum 3 hours, Capstone Course, In addition a minimum of 9 production and 6 theory credit hours are to be chosen from the following: Production - 9 credit hours, INTM 1600 Introduction to Interactive Digital Media 3 hours, INTM 2200 Visual Design for Interactive Digital Media 3 hours, FILM 2320 Filmmaking I 3 hours, VIDE 3090 Television Studio Production 3 hours, VIDE 3150 Topics 3 hours, SCPT 3400 Scriptwriting 3 hours, INTM 3500 Audio and Video for Interactive Media 3 hours, ANIM 3550 Compositing 3 hours, VIDE 4251 Documentary Video Production 3 hours, VIDE 4253 Experimental Video 3 hours, VIDE 4254 Music Video Production 3 hours, VIDE 4255 Television Advertising Production 3 hours, VIDE 4890 Video Engineering 3 hours, VIDE 4900 Pro-Seminar in Video Production 2-4 hours, Theory - 6 credit hours, FLST 1800 Film Appreciation 3 hours, FLST 2050 History of Film 4 hours, BRJN 2070 History of Broadcasting 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 The Leiden campus offers beauty amidst medieval architecture, quaint canals, and charming countryside where bicycling is a favorite pastime. Leiden is also just a 30-minute rail ride from Amsterdam and its multitude of dynamic entertainment venues. The campus has all the romance and charm of a storybook Dutch village. As the oldest and largest university town in The Netherlands, Leiden is a student-centered and intellectually rich community. Webster enhances that academic character by being the only American education option that offers graduate and undergraduate degrees. The student population of 400 represents approximately 55 different nationalities. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BA/BS in Biology Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences This program is designed to provide a liberal education with a focus on physiological functions of living organisms and the structures and systems that determine those functions. The program provides opportunities to enter careers in biological research, medicine, veterinary medicine, dentistry, science education, and government and science-related business and industry. Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: BIOL 1550, 1551 Essentials of Biology I 5 hours, BIOL 1560, 1561 Essentials of Biology II 5 hours, BIOL 3050, 3051 Genetics 4 hours, BIOL 3080, 3081 Cell Biology 4 hours, BIOL 3200, 3201 Ecology 4 hours, BIOL 4400 Research Methods 3 hours, BIOL 4430 Senior Thesis 4 hours, CHEM 1100, 1101 General Chemistry I 4 hours, CHEM 1110, 1111 General Chemistry II 4 hours, CHEM 2100, 2101 Organic Chemistry I 4 hours, CHEM 3100, 3101 Biochemistry I 4 hours, MATH 1440 Trigonometry 3 hours, MATH 3200 Statistics or PSYC 2750 Introduction to Measurement and Statistics 3 hours, SCIN 1010 Topics in Physical Science 4 hours, At least 3 additional credit hours in biology or chemistry at the 3000-4000 level 3 hours, BIOL 1550, 1551 Essentials of Biology I 5 hours, BIOL 1560, 1561 Essentials of Biology II 5 hours, BIOL 3050, 3051 Genetics 4 hours, BIOL 3080, 3081 Cell Biology 4 hours, BIOL 3200, 3201 Ecology 4 hours, BIOL 4400 Research Methods 3 hours, BIOL 4430 Senior Thesis 4 hours, CHEM 1100, 1101 General Chemistry I 4 hours, CHEM 1110, 1111 General Chemistry II 4 hours, CHEM 2100, 2101 Organic Chemistry I 4 hours, CHEM 2110, 2111 Organic Chemistry II 4 hours, CHEM 3100, 3101 Biochemistry I 4 hours, CHEM 3110 Biochemistry II 3 hours, MATH 1610 Calculus 5 hours, MATH 3200 Statistics or PSYC 2750 Introduction to Measurement and Statistics 3 hours, PHYS 2030, 2031 University Physics I 5 hours, PHYS 2040, 2041 University Physics II 5 hours, Twelve credit hours of biology or chemistry at the 3000-4000 level 12 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900   Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BFA in Acting Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year Leigh Gerdine College of Fine Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance   Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses: THEA 1010, 1020, 2010, 2020, 3010, 3020, 4010, 4020 (The Conservatory sequence or its equivalent) 64 hours, THEA 3710, 3720 Directing I, II 4 hours, ENGL 1510, 1520 Major Dramatists I, II 6 hours, THEA 2030 History of the Theatre: Greeks to Restoration 3 hours , THEA 2040 History of the Theatre: Eighteenth Century to Modern 3 hours, Six credit hours from the following areas: Behavioral and Social Sciences: Prefixes - PSYC, ANSO, General Studies: Prefix - GNST (excludes GNST 1200 - Freshman Seminar), History: Prefix - HIST, These areas are: Musicianship/private voice or piano 3 hours, Drama literature 3 hours, Art or music history 3 hours, Social sciences, behavioral science, philosophy, or religion 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900   Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BFA in Art with a Studio Emphasis in Alternative Media Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year Leigh Gerdine College of Fine Arts, Department of Art Students in the BFA program are expected to fulfill the same core requirements as for the BA in studio art. In addition, they must complete a total of 15 credit hours in art history; 64 credit hours in studio courses; and 3 credit hours with the BFA thesis. Candidates for the BFA must designate a specific studio area of emphasis and earn a minimum of 18 credit hours in that area. When the studio area is drawing, it is necessary, due to total departmental requirements, to earn a minimum of 30 credit hours in that studio. Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses: ART 1010 Creative Strategies 3 hours, ART 1110 Introduction to Drawing 3 hours, ART 1120 Principles of Drawing 3 hours, ART 1210 Design: 2-D 3 hours, ART 1220 Design: 3-D 3 hours, ART 2110 Figure Drawing 3 hours, ART 2120 Intermediate Drawing 3 hours, ART 4020 Visual Arts Seminar 3 hours, ARHS 2200 Current Art 3 hours, ARHS 2210 Introduction to the History of Western Art 3 hours, ARHS 2320 Introduction to Asian Art (or an approved substitution for non-Western art) 3 hours, ART 2900 Art Major Acceptance Review 0 hours, ART 3900 BFA Review 0 hours, ART 4110, ART 4120 Drawing: Advanced or ART 3110 Conceptual Drawing 3 hours, Recommended electives from: ART 2020 Studio Seminar 3 hours, MNGT 3600 Management in the Arts 3 hours, PHIL 3120 Philosophy and Art 3 hours, RELG 2400 Religion and the Arts 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900   Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BFA in Art with a Studio Emphasis in Ceramics Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year Leigh Gerdine College of Fine Arts, Department of Art Students in the BFA program are expected to fulfill the same core requirements as for the BA in studio art. In addition, they must complete a total of 15 credit hours in art history; 64 credit hours in studio courses; and 3 credit hours with the BFA thesis. Candidates for the BFA must designate a specific studio area of emphasis and earn a minimum of 18 credit hours in that area. When the studio area is drawing, it is necessary, due to total departmental requirements, to earn a minimum of 30 credit hours in that studio. Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses: ART 1010 Creative Strategies 3 hours, ART 1110 Introduction to Drawing 3 hours, ART 1120 Principles of Drawing 3 hours, ART 1210 Design: 2-D 3 hours, ART 1220 Design: 3-D 3 hours, ART 2110 Figure Drawing 3 hours, ART 2120 Intermediate Drawing 3 hours, ART 4020 Visual Arts Seminar 3 hours, ARHS 2200 Current Art 3 hours, ARHS 2210 Introduction to the History of Western Art 3 hours, ARHS 2320 Introduction to Asian Art (or an approved substitution for non-Western art) 3 hours, ART 2900 Art Major Acceptance Review 0 hours, ART 3900 BFA Review 0 hours, ART 4110, ART 4120 Drawing: Advanced or ART 3110 Conceptual Drawing 3 hours, Recommended electives from: ART 2020 Studio Seminar 3 hours, MNGT 3600 Management in the Arts 3 hours, PHIL 3120 Philosophy and Art 3 hours, RELG 2400 Religion and the Arts 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900   Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BFA in Art with a Studio Emphasis in Drawing Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year Leigh Gerdine College of Fine Arts, Department of Art Students in the BFA program are expected to fulfill the same core requirements as for the BA in studio art. In addition, they must complete a total of 15 credit hours in art history; 64 credit hours in studio courses; and 3 credit hours with the BFA thesis. Candidates for the BFA must designate a specific studio area of emphasis and earn a minimum of 18 credit hours in that area. When the studio area is drawing, it is necessary, due to total departmental requirements, to earn a minimum of 30 credit hours in that studio. Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses: ART 1010 Creative Strategies 3 hours, ART 1110 Introduction to Drawing 3 hours, ART 1120 Principles of Drawing 3 hours, ART 1210 Design: 2-D 3 hours, ART 1220 Design: 3-D 3 hours, ART 2110 Figure Drawing 3 hours, ART 2120 Intermediate Drawing 3 hours, ART 4020 Visual Arts Seminar 3 hours, ARHS 2200 Current Art 3 hours, ARHS 2210 Introduction to the History of Western Art 3 hours, ARHS 2320 Introduction to Asian Art (or an approved substitution for non-Western art) 3 hours, ART 2900 Art Major Acceptance Review 0 hours, ART 3900 BFA Review 0 hours, ART 4110, ART 4120 Drawing: Advanced or ART 3110 Conceptual Drawing 3 hours, Recommended electives from: ART 2020 Studio Seminar 3 hours, MNGT 3600 Management in the Arts 3 hours, PHIL 3120 Philosophy and Art 3 hours, RELG 2400 Religion and the Arts 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900   Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BFA in Art with a Studio Emphasis in Painting Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year Leigh Gerdine College of Fine Arts, Department of Art Students in the BFA program are expected to fulfill the same core requirements as for the BA in studio art. In addition, they must complete a total of 15 credit hours in art history; 64 credit hours in studio courses; and 3 credit hours with the BFA thesis. Candidates for the BFA must designate a specific studio area of emphasis and earn a minimum of 18 credit hours in that area. When the studio area is drawing, it is necessary, due to total departmental requirements, to earn a minimum of 30 credit hours in that studio. Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses: ART 1010 Creative Strategies 3 hours, ART 1110 Introduction to Drawing 3 hours, ART 1120 Principles of Drawing 3 hours, ART 1210 Design: 2-D 3 hours, ART 1220 Design: 3-D 3 hours, ART 2110 Figure Drawing 3 hours, ART 2120 Intermediate Drawing 3 hours, ART 4020 Visual Arts Seminar 3 hours, ARHS 2200 Current Art 3 hours, ARHS 2210 Introduction to the History of Western Art 3 hours, ARHS 2320 Introduction to Asian Art (or an approved substitution for non-Western art) 3 hours, ART 2900 Art Major Acceptance Review 0 hours, ART 3900 BFA Review 0 hours, ART 4110, ART 4120 Drawing: Advanced or ART 3110 Conceptual Drawing 3 hours, Recommended electives from: ART 2020 Studio Seminar 3 hours, MNGT 3600 Management in the Arts 3 hours, PHIL 3120 Philosophy and Art 3 hours, RELG 2400 Religion and the Arts 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900   Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BFA in Art with a Studio Emphasis in Photography Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year Leigh Gerdine College of Fine Arts, Department of Art Students in the BFA program are expected to fulfill the same core requirements as for the BA in studio art. In addition, they must complete a total of 15 credit hours in art history; 64 credit hours in studio courses; and 3 credit hours with the BFA thesis. Candidates for the BFA must designate a specific studio area of emphasis and earn a minimum of 18 credit hours in that area. When the studio area is drawing, it is necessary, due to total departmental requirements, to earn a minimum of 30 credit hours in that studio. Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses: ART 1010 Creative Strategies 3 hours, ART 1110 Introduction to Drawing 3 hours, ART 1120 Principles of Drawing 3 hours, ART 1210 Design: 2-D 3 hours, ART 1220 Design: 3-D 3 hours, ART 2110 Figure Drawing 3 hours, ART 2120 Intermediate Drawing 3 hours, ART 4020 Visual Arts Seminar 3 hours, ARHS 2200 Current Art 3 hours, ARHS 2210 Introduction to the History of Western Art 3 hours, ARHS 2320 Introduction to Asian Art (or an approved substitution for non-Western art) 3 hours, ART 2900 Art Major Acceptance Review 0 hours, ART 3900 BFA Review 0 hours, ART 4110, ART 4120 Drawing: Advanced or ART 3110 Conceptual Drawing 3 hours, Recommended electives from: ART 2020 Studio Seminar 3 hours, MNGT 3600 Management in the Arts 3 hours, PHIL 3120 Philosophy and Art 3 hours, RELG 2400 Religion and the Arts 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900   Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BFA in Art with a Studio Emphasis in Printmaking Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year Leigh Gerdine College of Fine Arts, Department of Art Students in the BFA program are expected to fulfill the same core requirements as for the BA in studio art. In addition, they must complete a total of 15 credit hours in art history; 64 credit hours in studio courses; and 3 credit hours with the BFA thesis. Candidates for the BFA must designate a specific studio area of emphasis and earn a minimum of 18 credit hours in that area. When the studio area is drawing, it is necessary, due to total departmental requirements, to earn a minimum of 30 credit hours in that studio. Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses: ART 1010 Creative Strategies 3 hours, ART 1110 Introduction to Drawing 3 hours, ART 1120 Principles of Drawing 3 hours, ART 1210 Design: 2-D 3 hours, ART 1220 Design: 3-D 3 hours, ART 2110 Figure Drawing 3 hours, ART 2120 Intermediate Drawing 3 hours, ART 4020 Visual Arts Seminar 3 hours, ARHS 2200 Current Art 3 hours, ARHS 2210 Introduction to the History of Western Art 3 hours, ARHS 2320 Introduction to Asian Art (or an approved substitution for non-Western art) 3 hours, ART 2900 Art Major Acceptance Review 0 hours, ART 3900 BFA Review 0 hours, ART 4110, ART 4120 Drawing: Advanced or ART 3110 Conceptual Drawing 3 hours, Recommended electives from: ART 2020 Studio Seminar 3 hours, MNGT 3600 Management in the Arts 3 hours, PHIL 3120 Philosophy and Art 3 hours, RELG 2400 Religion and the Arts 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900   Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BFA in Art with a Studio Emphasis in Sculpture Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year Leigh Gerdine College of Fine Arts, Department of Art Students in the BFA program are expected to fulfill the same core requirements as for the BA in studio art. In addition, they must complete a total of 15 credit hours in art history; 64 credit hours in studio courses; and 3 credit hours with the BFA thesis. Candidates for the BFA must designate a specific studio area of emphasis and earn a minimum of 18 credit hours in that area. When the studio area is drawing, it is necessary, due to total departmental requirements, to earn a minimum of 30 credit hours in that studio. Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses: ART 1010 Creative Strategies 3 hours, ART 1110 Introduction to Drawing 3 hours, ART 1120 Principles of Drawing 3 hours, ART 1210 Design: 2-D 3 hours, ART 1220 Design: 3-D 3 hours, ART 2110 Figure Drawing 3 hours, ART 2120 Intermediate Drawing 3 hours, ART 4020 Visual Arts Seminar 3 hours, ARHS 2200 Current Art 3 hours, ARHS 2210 Introduction to the History of Western Art 3 hours, ARHS 2320 Introduction to Asian Art (or an approved substitution for non-Western art) 3 hours, ART 2900 Art Major Acceptance Review 0 hours, ART 3900 BFA Review 0 hours, ART 4110, ART 4120 Drawing: Advanced or ART 3110 Conceptual Drawing 3 hours, Recommended electives from: ART 2020 Studio Seminar 3 hours, MNGT 3600 Management in the Arts 3 hours, PHIL 3120 Philosophy and Art 3 hours, RELG 2400 Religion and the Arts 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900   Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BFA in Art with an Emphasis in Graphic Design Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year Leigh Gerdine College of Fine Arts, Department of Art This program prepares students by providing a background in the history and theories of graphic design; a broad basis in the history of art; product and technical design skills; better abilities in drawing; computer fluency; an awareness of ethical issues; and practical professional experience. Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses: ART 1010 Creative Strategies 3 hours, ART 1110 Introduction to Drawing 3 hours, ART 1120 Principles of Drawing 3 hours, ART 1210 Design: 2-D 3 hours, ART 1220 Design: 3-D 3 hours, ART 2110 Figure Drawing 3 hours, ART 2120 Intermediate Drawing 3 hours, ART 4020 Visual Arts Seminar 3 hours, ARHS 2200 Current Art 3 hours, ARHS 2210 Introduction to the History of Western Art 3 hours, ARHS 2320 Introduction to Asian Art (or an approved substitution in non-Western art) 3 hours, ART 2900 Art Major Acceptance Review 0 hours, ART 3900 BFA Review 0 hours, 6 additional credit hours in art history may include: ARHS 4730 Art Theory and Criticism 3 hours, PHIL 3120 Philosophy and Art 3 hours, ARHS 3360 History of Modern Art 3 hours, 15 credit hours in studio art chosen from five of the following studio areas: Alternative Media, Ceramics, Painting, Papermaking, Printmaking, Photography, Sculpture, 21 credit hours in graphic design: ART 2270 Digital Applications 3 hours, ART 2280 Introduction to Graphic Design 3 hours, ART 2700 Concepts and Theory of Design 3 hours, ART 3270 Graphic Design Systems: Typography 3 hours, ART 3280 Graphic Design Products 3 hours, ART 4270 Advanced Graphic Design 3 hours, ART 4280 Graphic Design Studio 3 hours, 3 additional credit hours in graphic design. This may include: ART 3850 Topics in Studio Art (in graphic design related areas) 3 hours, ADVT 4040 Advertising Production 3 hours, ARHS 4350 Topics in Art History: History of Modern Design 3 hours, Practical field experience: ART 4800 Apprenticeships in Art 1-6 hours, Program Overview: ART 4900 Graphic Design Portfolio Exam 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900   Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BFA in Costume Construction Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year Leigh Gerdine College of Fine Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance   Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses: THEA 1010, 1020, 2010, 2020, 3010, 3020, 4010, 4020 (The Conservatory sequence or its equivalent) 72 hours, ART 1110 Introduction to Drawing 3 hours, ART 1120 Principles of Drawing 3 hours, ART 1130 Figure Drawing for Theatre Majors 2 hours, ART 1210 Design: 2-D 3 hours, ART 1220 Design: 3-D 3 hours, ENGL 1510, 1520 Major Dramatists I, II 6 hours, GNST 1400 Civilization and the Arts 4 hours, THEA 2030 History of the Theatre: Greeks to Restoration 3 hours, THEA 2040 History of the Theatre: Eighteenth Century to Modern 3 hours, Recommended elective: DANC 1560 Costume Construction for Dance 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900   Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BFA in Dance Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year Leigh Gerdine College of Fine Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance   Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: BFA Required Courses: DANC 3000-level applied dance, Ballet or Modern (six semesters minimum) 18 hours, DANC 1000-, 2000-, or 3000-level applied dance, Ballet, Modern, Jazz or Tap (four semesters in area other than above) 12 hours, DANC 1220 Improvisation 2 hours, DANC 1310, 1320 Composition I 6 hours, DANC 2310, 2320 Composition II 6 hours, DANC 2210 Dance History 3 hours, DANC 3310 Choreographic Project 3 hours, Additional advanced-level work in technique, choreography, independent study 6 hours, DANC 2520 Living Anatomy and Movement 3 hours, DANC 1550 Costume Design for Dance 3 hours, DANC 1560 Costume Construction for Dance 3 hours, DANC 3150 Webster University Dance Ensemble 4 hours, WRIT 1010 Composition or ENGL 2160 Creative Writing: Fiction 3 hours, EPMD 1000 Introduction to Media Production 3 hours, THEA 1030 Introduction to Theatre: Acting for Non-Majors 3 hours, ART 1000 Introduction to Studio Art 3 hours, MUSC 1000 Fundamentals of Musicianship 2 hours, The following courses are recommended as electives: ANSO 1070 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology 3 hours, PSYC 1100 Introduction to Psychology 3 hours, BUSN 1200 Introduction to Business 3 hours, Foreign Languages : ENGL 1510 Major Dramatists I 3 hours, ENGL 2150 Creative Writing: Poetry 3 hours, HIST 1100 World Civilizations Before 1500 3 hours, VIDE 1810 Video Production I 3 hours, PHOT 1000 Photo I 3 hours, PHIL 1010 Introduction to Critical Thinking 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900   Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BFA in Lighting Design Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year Leigh Gerdine College of Fine Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance   Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses: THEA 1010, 1020, 2010, 2020, 3010, 3020, 4010, 4020 (The Conservatory sequence or its equivalent) 72 hours, ART 1110 Introduction to Drawing 3 hours, ART 1120 Principles of Drawing 3 hours, ART 1130 Figure Drawing for Theatre Majors 6 hours, ART 1210 Design: 2-D 3 hours, ART 1220 Design: 3-D 3 hours, ENGL 1510, 1520 Major Dramatists I, II 6 hours, GNST 1400 Civilization and the Arts 4 hours, SCIN 1410 Patterns of Light and Sound 2 hours, THEA 2030 History of the Theatre: Greeks to Restoration 3 hours, THEA 2040 History of the Theatre: Eighteenth Century to Modern 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900   Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BFA in Musical Theatre Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year Leigh Gerdine College of Fine Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance   Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses: MUSC 1000 Fundamentals of Musicianship 3 hours, MUSC 1010 Music Theory I 3 hours, MUSC 1080, 1085, 2001 Applied Music: Class Piano, Secondary and Non-Major Piano 2-5 hours, MUSC 1810 Musicianship I 2 hours, MUSC 1820 Musicianship II 2 hours, MUSC 2910 Applied Musicianship for Musical Theatre III 3 hours, MUSC 4002 Applied Music: Voice 16 hours , 2 hours from the following: 2 hours, MUSC 4900 Webster University Choral Club 1 hour, MUSC 4950 Vocal Jazz Ensemble 1 hour, MUTH 1030 History of American Musical Theatre 3 hours, DANC 1010 Ballet I 2 hours, DANC 1020 Ballet I 2 hours, DANC 1090 Jazz I 2 hours, DANC 1100 Jazz I 2 hours, DANC 1230 Tap Dance I 2 hours, DANC 1240 Tap Dance I 2 hours, MUTH 2410 Musical Theatre Dance Styles I 2 hours, MUTH 2420 Musical Theatre Dance Styles I 2 hours, 12 hours from the following 12 hours, DANC 2010 Ballet II 3 hours, DANC 2020 Ballet II 3 hours, DANC 2090 Jazz II 3 hours, DANC 2100 Jazz II 3 hours, DANC 2230 Tap Dance II 2 hours, DANC 2240 Tap Dance II 2 hours, MUTH 3410 Musical Theatre Dance Styles II 2 hours, MUSC 3420 Musical Theatre Dance Styles II 2 hours, THEA 1010 Conservatory I 8 hours, THEA 1020 Conservatory I 8 hours, THEA 2010 Conservatory II 8 hours, THEA 2020 Conservatory II 8 hours, MUTH 3010 Conservatory III 5 hours, MUTH 3020 Conservatory III 5 hours, MUTH 4010 Conservatory IV 5 hours, MUTH 4020 Conservatory IV 5 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900   Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BFA in Scene Design Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year Leigh Gerdine College of Fine Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance   Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses: THEA 1010, 1020, 2010, 2020, 3010, 3020, 4010, 4020 (The Conservatory sequence or its equivalent) 72 hours, ART 1110 Introduction to Drawing 3 hours, ART 1120 Principles of Drawing 3 hours, ART 1130 Figure Drawing for Theatre Majors 6 hours, ART 1210 Design: 2-D 3 hours, ART 1220 Design: 3-D 3 hours, ENGL 1510, 1520 Major Dramatists I, II 6 hours, GNST 1400 Civilization and the Arts 4 hours, THEA 2030 History of the Theatre: Greeks to Restoration 3 hours, THEA 2040 History of the Theatre: Eighteenth Century to Modern 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900   Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BFA in Scene Painting Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year Leigh Gerdine College of Fine Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance   Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses: THEA 1010, 1020, 2010, 2020, 3010, 3020, 4010, 4020 (The Conservatory sequence or its equivalent) 72 hours, ART 1110 Introduction to Drawing 3 hours, ART 1120 Principles of Drawing 3 hours, ART 1130 Figure Drawing for Theatre Majors 6 hours, ART 1210 Design: 2-D 3 hours, ART 1220 Design: 3-D 3 hours, ENGL 1510, 1520 Major Dramatists I, II 6 hours, GNST 1400 Civilization and the Arts 4 hours, THEA 2030 History of the Theatre: Greeks to Restoration 3 hours, THEA 2040 History of the Theatre: Eighteenth Century to Modern 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900   Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BFA in Sound Design Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year Leigh Gerdine College of Fine Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance   Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses: THEA 1010, 1020, 2010, 2020, 3010, 3020, 4010, 4020 (The Conservatory sequence or its equivalent) 72 hours, ART 1110 Introduction to Drawing 3 hours, ART 1210 Design: 2-D 3 hours, AUDI 1000, 2000 Audio Production I, II 6 hours, AUDI 3000 Multi track Recording 3 hours AUDI 3300 Sound System Design and Operation 3 hours, ENGL 1510, 1520 Major Dramatists I, II 6 hours, GNST 1400 Civilization and the Arts 4 hours, MUSC 1000 Fundamentals of Musicianship 2 hours, MUSC 1050 Introduction to Music Appreciation 3 hours, SCIN 1410 Light, Sound and Electricity 3 hours, THEA 2030 History of the Theatre: Greeks to Restoration 3 hours, THEA 2040 History of the Theatre: Eighteenth Century to Modern 3 hours, Recommended Electives: AUDI 1200 Intro to MIDI 2 hours, AUDI 4000 Music Recording 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900   Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BFA in Stage Management Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year Leigh Gerdine College of Fine Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance   Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses: THEA 1010, 1020, 2010, 2020, 3010, 3020, 4010, 4020 (The Conservatory sequence or its equivalent) 72 hours, ENGL 1510, 1520 Major Dramatists I, II 6 hours, GNST 1400 Civilization and the Arts 4 hours, THEA 2030 History of the Theatre: Greeks to Restoration 3 hours, THEA 2040 History of the Theatre: Eighteenth Century to Modern 3 hours, MUSC 1000 Fundamentals of Musicianship or piano proficiency 2 hours, Art or music history 3 hours, Drama literature 3 hours, Social sciences, behavioral sciences, philosophy or religion 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900   Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BFA in Technical Direction Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year Leigh Gerdine College of Fine Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance   Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses: THEA 1010, 1020, 2010, 2020, 3010, 3020, 4010, 4020 (The Conservatory sequence or its equivalent) 72 hours, ART 1110 Introduction to Drawing 3 hours, ART 1120 Principles of Drawing 3 hours, ART 1130 Figure Drawing for Theatre Majors 6 hours, ART 1210 Design: 2-D 3 hours, ART 1220 Design: 3-D 3 hours, ENGL 1510, 1520 Major Dramatists I, II 6 hours, GNST 1400 Civilization and the Arts 4 hours, SCIN 1410 Light, Sound and Electricity 3 hours, THEA 2030 History of the Theatre: Greeks to Restoration 3 hours, THEA 2040 History of the Theatre: Eighteenth Century to Modern 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900   Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BFA in Wig and Makeup Design Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year Leigh Gerdine College of Fine Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance   Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses: THEA 1010, 1020, 2010, 2020, 3010, 3020, 4010, 4020 (The Conservatory sequence or its equivalent) 72 hours, ART 1110 Introduction to Drawing 3 hours, ART 1120 Principles of Drawing 3 hours, ART 1130 Figure Drawing for Theatre Majors 4 hours, ART 1210 Design: 2-D 3 hours ART 1220 Design: 3-D 3 hours, ENGL 1510, 1520 Major Dramatists I, II 6 hours, GNST 1400 Civilization and the Arts 4 hours, THEA 2030 History of the Theatre: Greeks to Restoration 3 hours, THEA 2040 History of the Theatre: Eighteenth Century to Modern 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900   Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BM in Music with an Emphasis in Composition Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year Leigh Gerdine College of Fine Arts, Department of Music The composition program at Webster focuses primarily on contemporary concert music. Students are also encouraged to explore many other musical styles and technologies such as jazz, electronic, computer, and MIDI applications. Faculty composers work directly with composition majors. Numerous opportunities exist for the performance of students' works such as the Webster New Music Ensemble. Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses: MUSC 1010, 1020, 2010, 2020 Music Theory I-IV 12 hours, MUSC 1810, 1820, 2810, 2820 Musicianship I-IV 8 hours, MUSC 2030, 2040 Survey of Music History I, II 6 hours, MUSC 4040 Music of the Twentieth Century 3 hours, MUSC 3010 Composition 6 hours, MUSC 3050 Music Software Applications 2 hours, MUSC 3070 Orchestration I 2 hours, MUSC 3080 Orchestration II 2 hours, MUSC 4001-4005 Applied Music 12 hours, MUSC 1080, 1085, 2001, 2501 Applied Music: Class ?Piano, Secondary and Non-Major Piano (six consecutive ?semesters required; minimum four hours, of applied ?instruction in individual lessons) 4 hours, MUSC 4010 Composition (four 16-week terms, 2 credit hours, per term) 8 hours, MUSC 4020 Sixteenth- Century Counterpoint 3 hours, MUSC 4030 Eighteenth-Century Counterpoint 3 hours, AUDI 1200 Introduction to MIDI 3 hours, MUSC 0890 Recital Attendance (six semesters required) 0 hours, Major Ensemble8 hours, to be selected from the following: MUSC 4900 Webster University Concert Choir 1 hour per semester, MUSC 4910 Webster University Chorale 1 hour per semester, MUSC 4920 Webster University Choral Society 1 hour per semester, MUSC 4940 Webster University Symphony Orchestra 1 hour per semester, MUSC 4980 Webster University Wind Ensemble 1 hour per semester, MUSC 4950 Webster University New Music Ensemble (2 terms required) 1 hour per semester, Suggested Electives: MUSC 4340, 4350 Jazz Scoring and Arranging I, II 6 hours, AUDI 4300 Advanced MIDI Applications: Film Scoring 3 hours, AUDI 1000, 2000 Audio Production I, II 6 hours, AUDI 4000 Music Recording 3 hours . Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900   Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BM with an Emphasis in Instrumental Performance Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year Leigh Gerdine College of Fine Arts, Department of Music Students may choose classical guitar or any orchestral wind, brass, or string instrument, or percussion as their emphasis. Private instruction is provided by full-time and adjunct faculty, and by members of the Saint Louis Symphony Orchestra. Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. To be admitted as an undergraduate music major or music minor, applicants must complete an in-person audition/interview with the music faculty and complete a music theory diagnostic examination. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses: MUSC 4004 Applied Music (major instrument) 26 hours, MUSC 1080, 1085, 2001, 2501 Applied Music: Class Piano, Secondary and Non-Major Piano (six consecutive semesters required; minimum four hours of applied instruction in individual lessons) 6-8 hours, MUSC 1010, 1020, 2010, 2020 Music Theory I-IV 12 hours, MUSC 1810, 1820, 2810, 2820 Musicianship I-IV 8 hours, MUSC 2030, 2040 Survey of Music History I, II 6 hours, MUSC 4040 Music of the Twentieth Century 3 hours, MUSC 3070, 3080 Orchestration I, II 4 hours, MUSC 3410 Conducting I 3 hours, MUSC 3420 Advanced Instrumental and Choral Conducting 3 hours, MUSC 4190 Orchestral Literature 3 hours, Junior and Senior Recitals 0 hours, MUSC 0890 Recital Attendance (six semesters required) 0 hours, MUSC 4950 Chamber Music 4 hours, MUSC 0990 Master Class 0 hours, Major Ensemble - 8 hours to be selected from the following: MUSC 4900 Webster University Concert Choir 1 hour per semester, MUSC 4910 Webster University Chorale 1 hour per semester, MUSC 4920 Webster University Choral Society 1 hour per semester, MUSC 4940 Webster University Symphony Orchestra 1 hour per semester, MUSC 4980 Webster University Wind Ensemble 1 hour per semester. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900   Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BM with an Emphasis in Jazz Studies: Performance Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year Leigh Gerdine College of Fine Arts, Department of Music The program is based around the small group performing experience. Students participate in jazz combos, Big Band, or Jazz Singers in addition to an academic curriculum that balances courses in jazz and classical music instruction. Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. To be admitted as an undergraduate music major or music minor, applicants must complete an in-person audition/interview with the music faculty and complete a music theory diagnostic examination. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses: MUSC 4003 Applied Music: Jazz Studies 16 hours, MUSC 2300, 2310, 3300, 3310 Jazz Improvisation I-IV 12 hours, MUSC 4320 Jazz Education Methods 1 or 2 hours, MUSC 4340, 4350 Jazz Scoring and Arranging I, II 6 hours, Junior and Senior Recitals 0 hours, MUSC 1010, 1020, 2010, 2020 Music Theory I-IV 12 hours, MUSC 1810, 1820 Musicianship I, II 4 hours, MUSC 2030, 2040 Survey of Music History I, II 6 hours, MUSC 1370, 1380 Jazz Theory I, II 6 hours, MUSC 2370, 2380 Jazz Theory III, IV 6 hours, MUSC 1080, 1085, 2001, 2501 Applied Music: Class Piano, Secondary and Non-Major Piano (four consecutive semesters required; minimum two hours of applied instruction in individual lessons) 4-6 hours, MUSC 3170, 3180 Jazz History I, II 6 hours, MUSC 0890 Recital Attendance (six semesters required) 0 hours, Major Ensemble - 8 hours to be selected from the following: MUSC 4960 Webster University Jazz Ensemble (combo) 1 hour per semester, MUSC 4950 Webster University Jazz Singers 1 hour per semester, MUSC 4970 Webster University Big Band 1 hour per semester. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900   Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BM with an Emphasis in Jazz Studies: Technology Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year Leigh Gerdine College of Fine Arts, Department of Music This program is based around the small group performing experience. Students participate in jazz combos, Big Band, or Jazz Singers in addition to an academic curriculum that balances courses in jazz and classical music instruction. Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses: MUSC 4003 Applied Music: Jazz Studies 4 hours, MUSC 2300, 2310 Jazz Improvisation I, II 6 hours, MUSC 4320 Jazz Education Methods 1 or 2 hours, MUSC 4340, 4350 Jazz Scoring and Arranging I, II 6 hours, MUSC 3010 Composition 3 hours, MUSC 3070 Orchestration I 2 hours, MUSC 4390 Commercial Composition 3 hours, MUSC 1010, 1020, 2010, 2020 Music Theory I-IV 12 hours, MUSC 1810, 1820 Musicianship I, II 4 hours, MUSC 1370, 1380 Jazz Theory I, II 6 hours, MUSC 2370, 2380 Jazz Theory III, IV 6 hours, MUSC 2030, 2040 Survey of Music History I, II 6 hours, MUSC 1080, 1085, 2001, 2501 Applied Music: Class Piano, Secondary and Non-Major Piano (four consecutive semesters required; minimum two hours, of applied instruction in individual lessons) 4-6 hours, MUSC 0890 Recital Attendance (six semesters required) 0 hours, Senior overview 0 hours, Major Ensemble - 8 hours to be selected from the following: MUSC 4960 Webster University Jazz Ensemble (combo) 1 hour per semester, MUSC 4950 Webster University Jazz Singers 1 hour per semester, MUSC 4970 Webster University Big Band 1 hour per semester, Supportive Courses: AUDI 1000, 2000 Audio Production I, II 6 hours, AUDI 1200 Introduction to MIDI 3 hours, AUDI 3000 Multitrack Recording 3 hours, AUDI 3600 MIDI Applications: Sequencing 3 hours, AUDI 4300 Advanced MIDI Applications: Film Scoring 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900   Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BM with an Emphasis in Piano Performance Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year Leigh Gerdine College of Fine Arts, Department of Music The BM in piano is designed for students with a serious commitment to the highest level of performance. In addition to solo recitals, piano majors are expected to participate in chamber music ensembles and to serve regularly as vocal, instrumental, or ensemble accompanists. Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. To be admitted as an undergraduate music major or music minor, applicants must complete an in-person audition/interview with the music faculty and complete a music theory diagnostic examination. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses: MUSC 4001 Applied Music: Piano 26 hours, MUSC 4170, 4180 Piano Literature I, II 6 hours, MUSC 4260, 4270 Piano Pedagogy I, II 4 hours, MUSC 1010, 1020, 2010, 2020 Music Theory I-IV 12 hours, MUSC 1810, 1820, 2810, 2820 Musicianship I-IV 8 hours, MUSC 2030, 2040 Survey of Music History I, II 6 hours, MUSC 4020 Sixteenth-Century Counterpoint 3 hours, MUSC 4030 Eighteenth-Century Counterpoint 3 hours, MUSC 4040 Music of the Twentieth Century 3 hours, MUSC 3070, 3080 Orchestration I, II 4 hours, MUSC 3410 Conducting I 3 hours, Junior and Senior Recitals 0 hours, MUSC 0890 Recital Attendance (six semesters required) 0 hours, MUSC 0990 Master Class 0 hours, Major Ensemble - 8 hours to be selected from the following: MUSC 4900 Webster University Concert Choir 1 hour per semester, MUSC 4910 Webster University Chorale 1 hour per semester, MUSC 4920 Webster University Choral Society 1 hour per semester, MUSC 4940 Webster University Symphony Orchestra 1 hour per semester, MUSC 4980 Webster University Wind Ensemble 1 hour per semester. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900   Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BM with an Emphasis in Voice Performance Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year Leigh Gerdine College of Fine Arts, Department of Music The BM in voice is designed for the student who wishes to pursue a career as a professional performer. Extensive applied instruction and classes on technique, repertoire in various languages, and performance styles, as well as ensemble experience, constitute the core of the curriculum. Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses: MUSC 4002 Applied Music: Voice 26 hours, MUSC 1080, 1085, 2001, 2501 Applied Music: Class Piano, Secondary and Non-Major Piano (six consecutive semesters required; minimum four hours of applied instruction in individual lessons) 6-8 hours, MUSC 4250 Voice Pedagogy 3 hours, MUSC 4150 The Art Song 3 hours, MUSC 4160 Operatic Literature 3 hours, MUSC 1010, 1020, 2010, 2020 Music Theory I-IV 12 hours, MUSC 1810, 1820, 2810, 2820 Musicianship I-IV 8 hours, MUSC 2030, 2040 Survey of Music History I, II 6 hours, MUSC 4040 Music of the Twentieth Century 3 hours, MUSC 4140 Lyric Diction 2 hours, MUSC 3070 Orchestration I 2 hours, MUSC 3410 Conducting I 3 hours, Junior and Senior Recitals 0 hours, MUSC 0890 Recital Attendance (six semesters required) 0 hours, MUSC 0990 Master Class 0 hours, Major Ensemble - 8 hours to be selected from the following: MUSC 4900 Webster University Concert Choir 1 hour per semester, MUSC 4910 Webster University Chorale 1 hour per semester, MUSC 4920 Webster University Choral Society 1 hour per semester. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900   Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BMEd in Music Education with an Emphasis in Choral Music K-12 Full Time 128 Credit-hour(s) $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year Leigh Gerdine College of Fine Arts, Department of Music   Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. To be admitted as an undergraduate music major or music minor, applicants must complete an in-person audition/interview with the music faculty and complete a music theory diagnostic examination. Bachelor degree Webster University   Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900   Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BMEd in Music Education with an Emphasis in Instrumental Music K-12 Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year Leigh Gerdine College of Fine Arts, Department of Music   Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses: MUSC 1010, 1020, 2010, 2020 Music Theory I-IV 12 hours, MUSC 1810, 1820, 2810, 2820 Musicianship I-IV 8 hours, MUSC 2030, 2040 Survey of Music History I, II 6 hours, MUSC 3410 Conducting I 2-3 hours, MUSC 3420 Advanced Instrumental and Choral Conducting 2-3 hours, MUSC 4001, 4002 Applied Music: Instrumental/Piano Studies 12 hours, MUSC 1080, 1085, 2001, 2501, 2502 Applied Music: Secondary and Non-Major Piano/Voice (only one semester MUSC 1080 or 1085 allowed toward this requirement) 6-7 hours, MUSC 2121 Brass Methods 2 hours, MUSC 2122 Woodwinds Methods 2 hours, MUSC 2123 String Methods 2 hours, MUSC 2124 Percussion Methods 2 hours, MUSC 2126 Class Voice 2 hours, MUSC 3050 Music Software Applications 2 hours, MUSC 3070 Orchestration I 2 hours, EDUC 3150 Education in a Diverse Society 4 hours, EDUC 3000 Practicum 1 hour, MUSC 3210 Elementary School Music Methods 2 hours, MUSC 3220 Instrumental Music Methods 3 hours, MUSC 4320 Jazz Education Methods 1-2 hours, MUSC 0890 Recital Attendance (six semesters required) 0 hours, MUSC 0790 Piano Proficiency 0 hours, Major Ensemble 7 hours, to be selected from the following: MUSC 4940 Webster University Symphony Orchestra 1 hour per semester, MUSC 4960 Jazz Ensemble 1 hour per semester, MUSC 4970 Webster University Big Band 1 hour per semester, MUSC 4980 Webster University Wind Ensemble 1 hour per semester. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900   Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BS in Accounting Full Time 128 Credit-hour(s) $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year George Herbert Walker School of Business and Technology, Business Department This program is designed to provide students with the core knowledge, skills, and tools necessary to successfully enter the profession of accounting. The accounting curriculum will allow students to explore and appreciate the career opportunities in public accounting, corporate accounting, and other related areas. The program is also designed to offer the student a general, diversified business background that is significantly important to the accounting professional in today's technology driven, global business environment. Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses: Business Core Curriculum for Accounting Majors: ACCT 2010 Financial Accounting 3 hours, ACCT 2025 Managerial Accounting 3 hours, BUSN 2750 Introduction to Statistics 3 hours, BUSN 4110 Operations Management 3 hours, ECON 2030 Principles of Macroeconomics 3 hours, ECON 2020 Principles of Microeconomics 3 hours, FINC 3210 Principles of Finance 3 hours, MNGT 2100 Theory and Practice 3 hours, MNGT 3450 Organizational Behavior 3 hours, MNGT 3500 Marketing 3 hours, MATH 1430 College Algebra 3 hours, Accounting Course Requirements: ACCT 3025 Advanced Managerial and Cost Accounting 3 hours, ACCT 3030 Intermediate Accounting I 3 hours, ACCT 3040 Intermediate Accounting II 3 hours, ACCT 3045 Intermediate Accounting III 3 hours, ACCT 3075 Federal Tax Accounting: Personal 3 hours, ACCT 3080 Federal Tax Accounting: Corporate 3 hours, ACCT 3200 Business Law for Accounting 3 hours, ACCT 4090 Government and Not for Profit 3 hours, ACCT 3800 Accounting Information Systems 3 hours, ACCT 4100 Advanced Financial Accounting 3 hours, ACCT 4220 Financial Statement Analysis 3 hours, ACCT 4900 Auditing I 3 hours, ACCT 4910 Auditing and Professional Responsibilities 3 hours, ACCT 4990 Accounting Seminar 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900   Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BS in Accounting/MS in Finance Combination Full Time Variable $ 485 ( Rs 22,329 ) per credit / unit Webster University This is an accelerated degree combination primarily designed for students in accounting who plan to enter the accounting profession and are in need of at least 150 credit hours in order to sit for the Certified Public Accounting (CPA) exam. Students who have maintained an overall grade point average of 3.3 on a 4.0 scale in all previous college work will be eligible for the BS in accounting/MS in finance degree combination. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Masters Webster University The following are the modules: Transition Courses: ACCT 4100 Advanced Financial Accounting, ACCT 4900 Auditing, FINC 5000 Finance, FINC 5880 Advanced Corporate Finance, Graduate Courses: BUSN 6070 Management Accounting, BUSN 6120 Managerial Economics, FINC 5210 Investments, FINC 5810 Capital Budgeting, FINC 5830 Institutions and Financial Markets, FINC 5840 International Finance, FINC 6290 Financial Strategies, Plus 3 credit hours of graduate electives. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900   Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BS in Biology with an Emphasis in Biotechnology Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences   Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: BIOL 1550, 1551 Essentials of Biology I 5 hours, BIOL 1560, 1561 Essentials of Biology II 5 hours BIOL 3050, 3051 Genetics 4 hours, BIOL 3080, 3081 Cell Biology 4 hours, BIOL 3120, 3121 Microbiology 4 hours, BIOL 3200, 3201 Ecology 4 hours, BIOL 3600 Topics: Cell Culture 3 hours, BIOL 4000 Methods in Molecular Biology 4 hours, BIOL 4050 Gene Expression 3 hours, BIOL 4300 Immunology 3 hours, BIOL 4400 Research Methods 3 hours, BIOL 4430 Senior Thesis 4 hours, BIOL 4500 Virology 3 hours, CHEM 1100, 1101 General Chemistry I 4 hours, CHEM 1110, 1111 General Chemistry II 4 hours, CHEM 2100, 2101 Organic Chemistry I 4 hours, CHEM 2110, 2111 Organic Chemistry II 4 hours, CHEM 3100, 3101 Biochemistry I 4 hours, CHEM 3110 Biochemistry II 3 hours, MATH 1610 Calculus 5 hours, MATH 3200 Statistics or PSYC 2750 Introduction to Measurement and Statistics 3 hours, PHIL 2340 Ethics, Health Care, and Technology 3 hours, PHYS 2030, 2031 University Physics I 5 hours, PHYS 2040, 2041 University Physics II 5 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900   Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BS in Business Administration Full Time Variable Contact provider George Herbert Walker School of Business and Technology, Business Department This program covers the breadth of business-related disciplines as defined in the business core curriculum. The major does not provide a specific specialization but rather exposes the student to various business functions. This major is ideally suited to the new or transfer upper-division business student or for the student interested in concurrently pursuing another area of study. In addition to the business core curriculum, BS in business administration students will choose any 3 upper-level 3000-4000 courses (9 hours) from the George Herbert Walker School of Business and Technology. Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Core Curriculum: MATH 1430 College Algebra 3 hours, ACCT 2010 Financial Accounting 3 hours, ACCT 2025 Managerial Accounting 3 hours, BUSN 2750 Introduction to Statistics 3 hours, MNGT 2100 Management Theory and Practice 3 hours, ECON 2030 Principles of Macroeconomics 3 hours, ECON 2020 Principles of Microeconomics 3 hours, FINC 3210 Principles of Finance 3 hours, CSIS 3410 Information Analysis 3 hours, MNGT 3280 Introduction to Business Law 3 hours, MNGT 3450 Organizational Behavior 3 hours, MNGT 3500 Marketing 3 hours, BUSN 4110 Operations Management 3 hours, BUSN 4990 Business Policy 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 Vienna Campus Vienna Campus, +43 1 269 9293 0 Webster University Geneva (WUG) is five minutes from Lake Geneva and one hour from ski resorts such as Verbier, Zermatt, Chamonix and Gstaad. he Geneva campus is seven minutes by train to downtown Geneva - a truly international city where the world meets for everything from business and banking to humanitarian issues and global affairs, and where 40 per cent of residents are foreign nationals. WUG is also an ideal point from which to explore the rest of Europe. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BS in Computer Science Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year George Herbert Walker School of Business and Technology, Mathematics and Computer Science Department Students in this major are focused on making the computer system perform at its highest level. They will become proficient in programming and in understanding the best uses of the machine. These individuals will become the IT professionals who keep the infrastructure running. They will be qualified to create new systems, as well as having the skills to maintain and update older systems. Graduates from this program will be versatile professionals who can solve problems that would jeopardize an organization; they will form the backbone of the internal IT staff. Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses: COSC 1550 Computer Programming I 3 hours, COSC 1560 Computer Programming II 3 hours, COSC 1570 Math for Computer Science 3 hours, COSC 2610 Operating Systems 3 hours, COSC 2670 Telecommunications 3 hours, COSC 2810 Systems Analysis and Design 3 hours, COSC 3050 Data Structures I 3 hours, COSC 3100 Data Structures II 3 hours, Students will choose two of the following courses: Computer science courses (COSC) numbered 3000 or above, excluding COSC 3900 Practicum and COSC 3910 Project. 6 hours, Students are required to take one pair of the following courses: COSC 4110 Database Concepts 3 hours, COSC 4120 Database Applications 3 hours or COSC 4250 Object-Oriented Analysis and Design 3 hours, COSC 4260 Object-Oriented Programming 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 Geneva Campus Geneva Campus, +41 22 959 8000 Webster University Geneva (WUG) is five minutes from Lake Geneva and one hour from ski resorts such as Verbier, Zermatt, Chamonix and Gstaad. he Geneva campus is seven minutes by train to downtown Geneva - a truly international city where the world meets for everything from business and banking to humanitarian issues and global affairs, and where 40 per cent of residents are foreign nationals. WUG is also an ideal point from which to explore the rest of Europe. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BS in Computer Science with an Emphasis in Information Technology Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year George Herbert Walker School of Business and Technology, Mathematics and Computer Science Department Students in this major are at the core of computer science; they focus on the science of computer science. Through this program, students will acquire a substantial knowledge of mathematics, science, and computer hardware and software. Many of these students will continue their education through advanced degrees. Others will be the heart of the technical IT staff within an organization. Graduates from this program will be able to apply their solid foundation in the mathematics behind the computer to become the ultimate problem solvers. Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses: COSC 1550 Computer Programming I 3 hours, COSC 1560 Computer Programming II 3 hours, COSC 1570 Math for Computer Science 3 hours, COSC 2610 Operating Systems 3 hours, COSC 2670 Telecommunications 3 hours, COSC 2810 Systems Analysis and Design 3 hours, COSC 3050 Data Structures I 3 hours, COSC 3100 Data Structures II 3 hours, COSC 3410 Computer Security 3 hours, COSC 3500 IT Project Management 3 hours, COSC 4110 Database Concepts 3 hours, COSC 4120 Database Applications 3 hours, COSC 4250 Object-Oriented Analysis and Design 3 hours, COSC 4260 Object-Oriented Programming 3 hours, Students will choose two of the following courses: COSC 3510 Computer Architecture 3 hours, COSC 3610 Operating Systems Concepts 3 hours, COSC 3660 Network Concepts 3 hours, COSC 3810 Principles of Programming Languages 3 hours, Students who do not have a second major or a minor in mathematics are required to take the following courses: MATH 1580 Formal Logic 3 hours, MATH 1610 Calculus I 5 hours, MATH 1620 Calculus II 5 hours, MATH 3010 Discrete Algebraic Structures 3 hours, Mathematics courses numbered MATH 2000 and above, excluding all MTHT courses. 3 hours, Students who do not have a second major or a minor in biological sciences are required to take the following courses: PHYS 2030 University Physics I 4 hours, PHYS 2031 University Physics I Lab 1 hour, PHYS 2040 University Physics II 4 hours, PHYS 2031 University Physics II Lab 1 hour. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 Geneva Campus Geneva Campus, +41 22 959 8000 Webster University Geneva (WUG) is five minutes from Lake Geneva and one hour from ski resorts such as Verbier, Zermatt, Chamonix and Gstaad. he Geneva campus is seven minutes by train to downtown Geneva - a truly international city where the world meets for everything from business and banking to humanitarian issues and global affairs, and where 40 per cent of residents are foreign nationals. WUG is also an ideal point from which to explore the rest of Europe. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BS in Finance Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year George Herbert Walker School of Business and Technology, Business Department The field of finance blends economics, accounting, and other business disciplines with the goal of making sound business financial decisions. Financial tools and methodologies are of crucial importance for both small and large businesses. Important areas of finance include raising capital, making investments, and understanding the financial markets in which businesses operate. In addition to completing the core business curriculum requirements, students taking a major in finance will study the three general areas of finance: corporate finance, investments, and financial institutions and markets. Students will also complete at least one advanced course in each area after completion of the principles-level course. After completion of the finance core, students have choices to tailor their program according to their interests and career outlook. All finance majors will complete the business school's common core capstone course. Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Core Business Curriculum: MATH 1430 College Algebra 3 hours, ACCT 2010 Financial Accounting 3 hours, ACCT 2025 Managerial Accounting 3 hours, BUSN 2750 Introduction to Statistics 3 hours, MNGT 2100 Management Theory and Practice 3 hours, ECON 2030 Principles of Macroeconomics 3 hours, ECON 2020 Principles of Microeconomics 3 hours, FINC 3210 Principles of Finance 3 hours, CSIS 3410 Information Analysis 3 hours, MNGT 3280 Introduction to Business Law 3 hours, MNGT 3450 Organizational Behavior 3 hours, MNGT 3500 Marketing 3 hours, BUSN 4110 Operations Management 3 hours, BUSN 4990 Business Policy 3 hours, Required Finance Courses: FINC 3600 Financial Management 3 hours, FINC 3800 Financial Markets and Institutions 3 hours, FINC 4210 Investments 3 hours, Elective Options 12 hours, Four courses must be selected from the following list. Two of the four courses (6 credit hours, ) must be FINC prefix courses, FINC 4220 Financial Statement Analysis 3 hours, FINC 4300 International Finance 3 hours, FINC 4610 Advanced Investments 3 hours, ECON 3030 Intermediate Macroeconomics 3 hours, ECON 3020 Intermediate Microeconomics 3 hours, ECON 3200 Money and Banking 3 hours, ACCT 3030 Intermediate Accounting I 3 hours, ACCT 3040 Intermediate Accounting II 3 hours, ACCT 3075 Federal Tax Accounting: Personal 3 hours, ACCT 3080 Federal Tax Accounting: Corporate 3 hours, ACCT 4600 Business Valuation 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 Geneva Campus Geneva Campus, +41 22 959 8000 Webster University Geneva (WUG) is five minutes from Lake Geneva and one hour from ski resorts such as Verbier, Zermatt, Chamonix and Gstaad. he Geneva campus is seven minutes by train to downtown Geneva - a truly international city where the world meets for everything from business and banking to humanitarian issues and global affairs, and where 40 per cent of residents are foreign nationals. WUG is also an ideal point from which to explore the rest of Europe. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BS in Information Management Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year George Herbert Walker School of Business and Technology, Mathematics and Computer Science Department Students in this major apply their technical skills to solving business problems. They will learn business skills including accounting and organizational theory. The design and implementation of databases is covered, along with how to plan for new and modified information systems. Following this program, students will be comfortable talking with the technical professionals and with managers at every level; they become a bridge between the worlds of the technicians and the business professionals. The focus is on using the right technology in the right business setting. Project management skills are introduced, which enable a project to be kept on-budget and on-time. Graduates from this program will be qualified to produce results that move the organization forward and will become key professionals in making it successful. Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses: COSC 1550 Computer Programming I 3 hours, COSC 1560 Computer Programming II 3 hours, COSC 1570 Math for Computer Science 3 hours, COSC 2610 Operating Systems 3 hours, COSC 2670 Telecommunications 3 hours, COSC 2810 Systems Analysis and Design 3 hours, COSC 3410 Computer Security 3 hours, COSC 3500 IT Project Management 3 hours, COSC 4110 Database Concepts 3 hours, COSC 4120 Database Applications 3 hours, COSC 4810 Information System I 3 hours, COSC 4820 Information System II 3 hours, Students who do not have a second major or a minor in business or management are required to take the following courses: ACCT 2010 Financial Accounting 3 hours, ACCT 2025 Managerial Accounting 3 hours, MNGT 2100 Management Theory and Practices 3 hours, Two elective courses from the Business or Management Departments 6 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 Geneva Campus Geneva Campus, +41 22 959 8000 Webster University Geneva (WUG) is five minutes from Lake Geneva and one hour from ski resorts such as Verbier, Zermatt, Chamonix and Gstaad. he Geneva campus is seven minutes by train to downtown Geneva - a truly international city where the world meets for everything from business and banking to humanitarian issues and global affairs, and where 40 per cent of residents are foreign nationals. WUG is also an ideal point from which to explore the rest of Europe. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BS in Information Systems Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year George Herbert Walker School of Business and Technology, Mathematics and Computer Science Department Students in this major apply their technical skills to presenting information in a usable and understandable way. They combine their IT techniques with web and Internet skills to make the information accessible in a user-friendly format. Web information is often drawn from a database which insures that the information is always current. Students in this program will learn how to design and implement databases and how to plan for new and modified information systems. Project management skills are introduced, which enable a project to be kept on-budget and on-time. Students will also learn how to organize data to provide managers the tools to make better decisions. Graduates from this program will be comfortable talking with the most technical professionals and the people who are producing the content that is being presented on the web. Their skills will enable them to make decisions about using the right web technology in the right business setting. They will produce results that move the organization forward and will become key professionals in making it successful. Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses: COSC 1550 Computer Programming I 3 hours, COSC 1560 Computer Programming II 3 hours, COSC 1570 Math for Computer Science 3 hours, COSC 2610 Operating Systems 3 hours, COSC 2670 Telecommunications 3 hours, COSC 2810 Systems Analysis and Design 3 hours, COSC 3410 Computer Security 3 hours, COSC 3500 IT Project Management 3 hours, COSC 3750 Decision Support Systems Concepts 3 hours, COSC 4110 Database Concepts 3 hours, COSC 4120 Database Applications 3 hours, COSC 4810 Information System I 3 hours, COSC 4820 Information System II 3 hours, Students who do not have a second minor or certificate in web site design or web site development are required to take one set of the following courses: Set 1: COAP 2100 Web Technology Principles 3 hours, COAP 2130 Web Scripting 3 hours, COAP 2180 Introduction to XML 3 hours, COAP 3000 Dynamic HTML 3 hours, COAP 3110 Interactive Site Development 3 hours, COAP 3180 Web Databases 3 hours, Set 2: COAP 2000 XHTML Programming 3 hours, COAP 2170 Usability and Accessibility 3 hours, COAP 2120 Web Editors 3 hours, COAP 2150 Design Principles I 3 hours, COAP 3120 Designing with Style Sheets 3 hours, COAP 3150 Design Principles II 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 Geneva Campus Geneva Campus, +41 22 959 8000 Webster University Geneva (WUG) is five minutes from Lake Geneva and one hour from ski resorts such as Verbier, Zermatt, Chamonix and Gstaad. he Geneva campus is seven minutes by train to downtown Geneva - a truly international city where the world meets for everything from business and banking to humanitarian issues and global affairs, and where 40 per cent of residents are foreign nationals. WUG is also an ideal point from which to explore the rest of Europe. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BS in Mathematics Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year George Herbert Walker School of Business and Technology, Mathematics and Computer Science Department   Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: MATH 1610 Calculus I 5 hours, MATH 1620 Calculus II 5 hours, MATH 2450 Introduction to Abstract Mathematics 3 hours, MATH 3000 Calculus III 5 hours, MATH 3040 Differential Equations 3 hours, Six mathematics courses numbered MATH 3010 and above, excluding all MTHT courses. 18 hours, Students without a second major or a minor in computer science, information management, or information systems are required to take the following courses: COSC 1550 Computer Programming I 3 hours, COSC 1550 Computer Programming II 3 hours, Two COSC additional courses 6 hours, Students without a second major or a minor in biological sciences and who are not getting teacher certification are required to take the following courses: PHYS 2030 University Physics I 4 hours, PHYS 2031 University Physics I Lab 1 hour. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 Webster University Geneva (WUG) is five minutes from Lake Geneva and one hour from ski resorts such as Verbier, Zermatt, Chamonix and Gstaad. he Geneva campus is seven minutes by train to downtown Geneva - a truly international city where the world meets for everything from business and banking to humanitarian issues and global affairs, and where 40 per cent of residents are foreign nationals. WUG is also an ideal point from which to explore the rest of Europe. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University BS/MS in Computer Science Combination Full Time Variable $ 485 ( Rs 22,329 ) per credit / unit Webster University The MS in computer science (COSC) program builds on the strong technical foundation in the BS in computer science program. The combined program allows students to enhance and further develop their technical skills in this profession. Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Masters Webster University The following are the modules: Undergraduate Requisite Courses: COSC 1550 Computer Programming I, COSC 1560 Computer Programming II, COSC 1570 Mathematics for Computer Science, COSC 2610 Operating Systems, COSC 2670 Telecommunications, COSC 2810 Systems Analysis and Design, COSC 3050 Data Structures I, COSC 3100 Data Structures II, Transition Courses: COSC 4250 Object-Oriented Analysis and Design, COSC 4260 Object-Oriented Programming, COSC 5000 Distributed Systems, COSC 5110 Network Architecture, Graduate Courses: COSC 5030 Agile Software Development, COSC 5040 Distributed Database Design, COSC 5050 Distributed Database Application, COSC 5060 Systems Concepts, COSC 5120 Data Communication, COSC 5130 Computer Security and Reliability, COSC 5150 Distributed Application Development, COSC 6000 Distributed Systems Project. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 Webster University Geneva (WUG) is five minutes from Lake Geneva and one hour from ski resorts such as Verbier, Zermatt, Chamonix and Gstaad. he Geneva campus is seven minutes by train to downtown Geneva - a truly international city where the world meets for everything from business and banking to humanitarian issues and global affairs, and where 40 per cent of residents are foreign nationals. WUG is also an ideal point from which to explore the rest of Europe. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) Full Time Variable $ 21,688 ( Rs 9,98,516 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Nursing The 86 required credit hours consist of 31 credit hours in upper division nursing coursework, 3 credit hours in required support courses, 20 credit hours in designated prerequisite courses, and 32 credit hours of lower-division nursing coursework. Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses: NURS 3010 Concepts of Professional Nursing 3 hours, NURS 3020 Health Assessment 4 hours, NURS 3030 Communication and Information Literacy 3 hours, NURS 3270 Nursing Research and Evidence-Based Practice 3 hours, NURS 3400 Health Education in Nursing Practice 3 hours, NURS 3410 Family Health Promotion 3 hours, NURS 4060 Gerontology 3 hours, NURS 4240 Nursing Leadership and Management 4 hours, NURS 4250 Community Health Nursing 5 hours, PSYC 2750 Introduction to Measurement and Statistics 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 Webster University Geneva (WUG) is five minutes from Lake Geneva and one hour from ski resorts such as Verbier, Zermatt, Chamonix and Gstaad. he Geneva campus is seven minutes by train to downtown Geneva - a truly international city where the world meets for everything from business and banking to humanitarian issues and global affairs, and where 40 per cent of residents are foreign nationals. WUG is also an ideal point from which to explore the rest of Europe. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University Bachelor of Science in Nursing (R.N. to B.S.N.) Distance / Online Variable $ 570 ( Rs 26,243 ) per credit / unit Webster University This R.N. to B.S.N. degree-completion program is designed for motivated individuals like yourself who want to make a difference in their current position, as well as their careers. With a nursing faculty devoted to creating an ideal learning environment, you'll have the opportunity to develop the analytic and communication skills needed for professional excellence. This is specially designed for working adults, Webster's B.S.N. program combines theory with the real-world knowledge and skills needed for professional growth in the dynamic field of nursing. Upon completion of the program, the graduate will be able to: demonstrate critical thinking skills by integrating knowledge from a broad base of disciplines, apply theory and evidence based knowledge in professional nursing practice, use a holistic approach to promote health for individuals, families, and communities, apply ethical principles that reflect professional nursing values, apply knowledge of the effects of cultural, societal, and environmental factors on health, demonstrate effective communication. Applicants most likely to be accepted will have a cumulative grade-point average of a "B," rank in the top half of their graduating class, and score a 21 or higher on the ACT, or a 1500 or higher total on the SAT. Freshman applicants are expected to complete a college preparatory secondary school program with at least 19 units of academic credit. The University strongly recommends the following distribution for admission: English - 4 units, history/social studies - 3 units, mathematics (college preparatory) - 3 units, foreign language - 2 units, science (two laboratory) - 3 units, fine arts - 1 unit, academic electives - 3 units. International students must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper score), 210 (computer score), 80 (internet based score), IELTS score of 6 and PEARSON score of 53. Bachelor degree Webster University The following are the modules: NURS 3010 Concepts of Professional Nursing 3 hours, NURS 3020 Health Assessment 4 hours, NURS 3030 Communication and Information Literacy 3 hours, PSYC 2750 Introduction to Measurement and Statistics 3 hours, NURS 3270 Nursing Research and Evidence-Based Practice 3 hours, NURS 3400 Health Education in Nursing Practice 3 hours, NURS 3410 Family Health Promotion 3 hours, NURS 4060 Gerontology 3 hours, NURS 4240 Nursing Leadership and Management 4 hours, NURS 4250 Community Health Nursing 5 hours, Additional Online Course Offerings: NURS 3500 Issues in Women's Health 3 hours, NURS 3600 Global Health 4 hours, NURS 4350 Ethical Dilemmas in Nursing 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753          
179894 Webster University Bachelor of Science in Nursing (R.N. to B.S.N.) Full Time Variable $ 570 ( Rs 26,243 ) per credit / unit             Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 Fairchild AFB Campus Fairchild AFB Campus, 92 FSS/FSDE, 6 West Castle Street, FAIRCHILD AFB, Washington, 99011, +1 509 244 2079 Webster University&#39;s St. Petersburg campus offers fully accredited master&#39;s degree programs in Counseling, Human Resources, Management and Leadership, and Business Administration for students who hold a bachelor&#39;s degree from a regionally accredited college or university. No  
179894 Webster University Doctor of Management (DMgt) Full Time Variable $ 665 ( Rs 30,617 ) per credit / unit George Herbert Walker School of Business and Technology This degree is designed for professional individuals who are seeking management knowledge and skills from the general manager's viewpoint. Coursework, research, and the doctoral project help students to harness the organizational development process for creating innovative solutions to 21st-century challenges. Students who complete the Doctor of Management program will be able to: create organizational solutions; plan, implement and manage organizational change processes, apply leadership models in the diverse global environment; in the area of research: given a management problem, design and conduct a research project using appropriate measurement tools; evaluate the quality and usefulness of research; explain both the theoretical basis and the applications of their knowledge. Applicants must hold a master’s degree in a management-related field, such as business, economics, management, health management, or an MBA degree and superior academic ability at the graduate level. In addition they must have successfully completed at least one master’s level statistics course and have a minimum of three years of management experience. Doctoral Webster University The following are the modules: DMGT 7140 Statistical Analysis, DMGT 7160 Quantitative Research Methods, DMGT 7180 Qualitative Research Methods, DMGT 7300 Management Systems Redesign, DMGT 7330 Managing in the Global Marketplace, DMGT 7350 Topics in Technology, DMGT 7370 Topics in Leadership, DMGT 7450 Strategic Management, DMGT 7500 Leadership, DMGT 7520 Organizational Development and Change, DMGT 7750 Advanced Organizational Behavior, DMGT 7900 Integrative Seminar, DMGT 8000 Doctoral Project. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 Webster University&#39;s St. Petersburg campus offers fully accredited master&#39;s degree programs in Counseling, Human Resources, Management and Leadership, and Business Administration for students who hold a bachelor&#39;s degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University EdS in Educational Leadership Full Time 33 Credit-hour(s) $ 485 ( Rs 22,329 ) per credit / unit             Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 Fairchild AFB Campus Fairchild AFB Campus, 92 FSS/FSDE, 6 West Castle Street, FAIRCHILD AFB, Washington, 99011, +1 509 244 2079 Webster University&#39;s St. Petersburg campus offers fully accredited master&#39;s degree programs in Counseling, Human Resources, Management and Leadership, and Business Administration for students who hold a bachelor&#39;s degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University EdS in Educational Leadership Distance / Online 33 Credit-hour(s) $ 655 ( Rs 30,156 ) per credit / unit Webster University The Ed.S. provides many opportunities for those who wish to increase their knowledge and skills beyond the master's level. Coursework, action research, and internship experiences enable students to develop and demonstrate competencies required to move from a specific focus in teaching, curriculum, or support services in schools to the broader view of the educational leader in the community. The Ed.S. program encourages educators to think outside the box, seek solutions to challenges in schooling, to make the world different, and find the courage to do what is best for all students. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University The following are the modules: The following are required courses for the EdS program in educational leadership: LEAD 6000 Introduction to Educational Leadership 1 hour, LEAD 6001 Foundations in Educational Leadership 5 hours, LEAD 6002 School Administration and Resource Management 5 hours, LEAD 6003 Instructional Leadership 5 hours, LEAD 6004 Leadership and Collaboration 5 hours, LEAD 6005 Internship in Educational Administration 4 hours, LEAD 6006 Advanced Internship (optional) 3 hours, LEAD 6007 Topics in Educational Leadership 3 hours, LEAD 6008 Foundations in Special Education Administration 3 hours, LEAD 6009 Leadership Seminar 2 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753     Webster University&#39;s St. Petersburg campus offers fully accredited master&#39;s degree programs in Counseling, Human Resources, Management and Leadership, and Business Administration for students who hold a bachelor&#39;s degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University EdS in Technology Leadership Distance / Online Variable $ 655 ( Rs 30,156 ) per credit / unit Webster University The Educational Specialist in Technology Leadership (EdS - TL) program is designed to prepare and support candidates for educational technology leadership at multiple levels: from the local school to the broader national and global contexts. Candidates who pursue the Educational Specialist in Technology Leadership (EdS - TL) degree focus on leadership in building technology embedded learning communities and workplaces. They acquire knowledge, skills and competencies for building, facilitating and supporting technology-rich learning environments. Their experiences involve planning professional development experiences, managing facilities and organizing human and technical resources for evidence based technology integration. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University The following are the modules: Leadership Courses (9 hours): EDTC 6465 - Design of Technology Supported Learning Environments 3 hours, EDTC 6460 - Foundations of Educational Technology Leadership 3 hours, EDTC 6022 - Designing Accessible Learning Communities 3 hours, Technological Core Courses (11 hours), EDTC 6300 - Technology Project Management 3 hours, EDTC 5250 - Programming for Educators I 2 hours, EDTC 5255 - Programming for Educators II 2 hours, EDTC 5720 - Computer Networks 2 hours, EDTC 5730 - Technology Environment Management 2 hours, Field Courses (3 hours), EDTC 6461 - Design of Technology Supported Learning Environments Internship 1 hour, EDTC 6301 - Technology Project Management Internship 1 hour, EDTC 6136 - Designing Accessible Learning Communities Internship 1 hour, Educational Technology Electives (9 hours), EDTC 5332 - Computer Information Systems 3 hours, EDTC 5338 - Evaluating Emerging Technologies 3 hours, EDTC 5340 - Modeling Data to Enhance Instruction 3 hours, EDTC 5632 - Databases for Decision Making 3 hours, EDTC 5637 - Systemic Change Theory and Technology 3 hours, EDTC 5740 - Planning Educational Technology Facilities 3 hours, EDTC 5900 - Technology, Ethics and Society 3 hours, Research (12 hours): EDTC 6240 - Educational Statistics 3 hours, EDTC 6245 - Research Design 3 hours, EDTC 6250 - Thesis 3 hours, EDTC 6255 - Thesis 3 hours, Final Program Survey (0 hours), EDTC 6995 - Final Program Survey. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753     Webster University&#39;s St. Petersburg campus offers fully accredited master&#39;s degree programs in Counseling, Human Resources, Management and Leadership, and Business Administration for students who hold a bachelor&#39;s degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University EdS in Technology Leadership Full Time Variable $ 655 ( Rs 30,156 ) per credit / unit             Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 Fairchild AFB Campus Fairchild AFB Campus, 92 FSS/FSDE, 6 West Castle Street, FAIRCHILD AFB, Washington, 99011, +1 509 244 2079 Webster University&#39;s St. Petersburg campus offers fully accredited master&#39;s degree programs in Counseling, Human Resources, Management and Leadership, and Business Administration for students who hold a bachelor&#39;s degree from a regionally accredited college or university. No This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University Education Specialist in School Systems, Superintendency and Leadership                   Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 Fairchild AFB Campus Fairchild AFB Campus, 92 FSS/FSDE, 6 West Castle Street, FAIRCHILD AFB, Washington, 99011, +1 509 244 2079 Webster University&#39;s St. Petersburg campus offers fully accredited master&#39;s degree programs in Counseling, Human Resources, Management and Leadership, and Business Administration for students who hold a bachelor&#39;s degree from a regionally accredited college or university. No This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University Education Specialist in School Systems, Superintendency and Leadership Distance / Online 33 Credit-hour(s) $ 655 ( Rs 30,156 ) per credit / unit Webster University This program focuses on the district level leadership and LEAD (Educational Leadership) focuses on building level leadership. LEAD courses that have numbers in the 6100s have been created to be cross listed with SSSL courses. The content is the same as our original LEAD program--only the format is different. The original LEAD program will continue to be offered as well. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University The following courses are required for the EdS in school systems, superintendency and leadership: SSSL 6019: School Systems, Superintendency and Leadership: Educational Foundations 3 hours, SSSL 6020: Research I 2 hours, SSSL 6021: Research II 2 hours, SSSL 6022: School Systems, Superintendency and Leadership: Special Education Law and Legal Issues must be taken with Internship 6136 3 hours, SSSL 6024: School Systems, Superintendency, and Leadership: Law 2 hours, SSSL 6025: School Systems, Superintendency and Leadership: Administration 3 hours, SSSL 6026: School Systems, Superintendency and Leadership: Finance/ Management 2 hours, SSSL 6027: School Systems, Superintendency and Leadership: Personnel Administration 2 hours, SSSL 6028: School Systems, Superintendency and Leadership: Facilities 1 hour, SSSL 6029: School Systems, Superintendency and Leadership: Curriculum 2 hours, SSSL 6030: School Systems, Superintendency and Leadership: Supervision 2 hours, SSSL 6031: Seminar in School Systems, Superintendency and Leadership: School and Community Relations 2 hours, SSSL 6032: Seminar in School Systems, Superintendency and Leadership: Issues/ Politics 2 hours, SSSL 6123: Action Research Internship Step One 1 hour, SSSL 6133: Action Research Internship Step Two 1 hour, SSSL 6134: Optional Topics for Internship I 1 hour, SSSL 6135: Optional Topics for Internship II 1 hour, SSSL 6136: Special Education Internship 1 hour. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753     Webster University&#39;s St. Petersburg campus offers fully accredited master&#39;s degree programs in Counseling, Human Resources, Management and Leadership, and Business Administration for students who hold a bachelor&#39;s degree from a regionally accredited college or university. No This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University Global M.A. in International Relations Full Time 11 Month(s) Contact provider Webster University This program allows students to earn a Master of Arts in International Relations by completing the curriculum requirements serially at five different Webster campuses. As a graduate program, it demands considerably more commitment and a higher level of academic performance than an undergraduate program. It is understood that students choose this program in part because of the opportunity to learn about international relations in a cross-cultural environment, and that means experiencing cultures, not just spending most of their time in the library or classroom. In part, the professional seminar experience provides a way for students to get inside international relations and not just study the subject in books. There should be time for tourism, relaxation and just plain fun. Students study at the European campuses in Vienna, Austria; Geneva, Switzerland; London, England; and Leiden, The Netherlands; as well as spend one term at one of the Asian campuses in either Bangkok, Thailand, or Beijing, China. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University The following are the modules: INTL 5000 Introduction to International Relations, INTL 5530 International Law, INTL 5500 Professional Seminar, INTL 5100 Research Methods and Perspectives, INTL 5625 Middle East Area Studies, INTL 5500 Professional Seminar, INTL 5550 War and Diplomacy, Second course to be announced (INTL 5050 Comparative Politics or INTL 5580 Politics of Development}, INTL 5500 Professional Seminar, INTL 5400 International Political Economy, INTL 5800 Globalization, INTL 5500 Professional Seminar, INTL 6000 International Relations: Theory and Practice (the “mini-thesis” course), INTL 5560 U.S. Foreign Policy, INTL 5000 Introduction to International Relations, INTL 5530 International Law, INTL 5500 Professional Seminar, INTL 5100 Research Methods and Perspectives, INTL 5645 Asian Area Studies, INTL 5500 Professional Seminar, INTL 5550 War and Diplomacy, INTL 5570 Comparative Foreign Policy, INTL 5700 Humanitarian Issues, INTL 5500 Professional Seminar, INTL 5580 Politics of Development, INTL 5800 Globalization, INTL 5500 Professional Seminar, INTL 6000 International Relations: Theory and Practice (the “mini-thesis” course), INTL 5400 International Political Economy, INTL 5000 Introduction to International Relations, INTL 5530 International Law, INTL 5500 Professional Seminar, INTL 5100 Research Methods and Perspectives, choice, either: INTL 5605 Topics in comparative: Geopolitics, INTL 5625 Middle East Area Studies, INTL 5500 Professional Seminar, Any two, choice, from the following: INTL 5050 Comparative Politics, INTL 5700 Humanitarian Issues, INTL 5500 Professional Seminar, INTL 5645 Asian Area Studies, INTL 5550 War and Diplomacy, INTL 5500 Professional Seminar, INTL 5860 Issues: European Integration, INTL 6000 International Relations: Theory and Practice (the “mini-thesis” course). Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 London Campus London Campus, +44 (0)20 7487 7505 The University is the focal point for a new community that includes a blend of residential and commercial components. The campus combines education, culture, recreation, and security to provide exceptional quality of life and supportive learning. No This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University Global MBA - Master of Business Administration Program Full Time 11 Month(s) $ 49,500 ( Rs 22,78,980 ) for the entire course George Herbert Walker School of Business and Technology This is a rigorous academic series that delivers a combination of knowledge and skills that help prepare students for a career in a global business environment. Consisting of 36 credit hours of intense academic immersion, the academic experience is directed by faculty who are global experts in their fields. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. MBA Webster University The following are the modules: MRKT 5000 Marketing, MNGT 5590 Organizational Behavior, FINC 5000 Finance, FINC 5880 Advanced Corporate Finance, BUSN 5760 Applied Business Statistics, BUSN 6070 Management Accounting, BUSN 6110 Operations and Project Management, BUSN 6120 Managerial Economics, BUSN 6200 Strategy and Competition. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 London Campus London Campus, +44 (0)20 7487 7505 The University is the focal point for a new community that includes a blend of residential and commercial components. The campus combines education, culture, recreation, and security to provide exceptional quality of life and supportive learning. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University M.S. in Forensic Accounting Full Time 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 485 ( Rs 22,329 ) per credit / unit George Herbert Walker School of Business and Technology This program is committed to providing students a world-class education. The applicant must have completed the BS in business administration degree or approved equivalent from an accredited institution. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University The following are the modules: ACCT 5000 - Introduction to Forensic Accounting, ACCT 5010 - Legal Procedure, Substantive Law and Professional Ethics in Forensic Accounting, ACCT 5100 - Investigation of Financial Fraud, ACCT 5150 - Introduction to Cyber Forensics, ACCT 5200 - Business Valuation, ACCT 5250 - Special Topics in Litigation Accounting, ACCT 5300 - Management and Communication of Evidence and Evidence Related Information, ACCT 5400 - Internal Auditing, ACCT 5500 - Case Studies in Forensic Accounting, ACCT 5900 - Forensic Accounting Capstone. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 The University is the focal point for a new community that includes a blend of residential and commercial components. The campus combines education, culture, recreation, and security to provide exceptional quality of life and supportive learning. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MA in Advertising and Marketing Communications Full Time Variable $ 485 ( Rs 22,329 ) per credit / unit School of Communications The degree in advertising and marketing communications is intended for students who have both an interest and background in advertising and marketing communications. This degree provides additional theory and application for students who want to advance in their careers. The MA degree in advertising and marketing communications is a specialized concentration available to individuals who qualify for the program. This degree is not intended to be production-oriented and therefore, students interested in developing a creative portfolio may wish to consider undergraduate coursework in advertising. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University The following are the modules: Core Courses (21 credit hours): MEDC 5000 Media Communications (Requisite Course): MEDC 5310 Media and Culture, MRKT 5940 Promotional Management, ADVT 5321 Advertising Decision-Making, MEDC 5350 Media Organization and Regulations, MEDC 5400 Media Production Management, MEDC 6000 Seminar in Media Communications, Emphasis Courses: A minimum of 15 credit hours must be completed from the following: ADVT 4190 Advertising Research, ADVT 4200 Media Planning, Buying, and Selling, ADVT 4910 Advertising Campaign Production, ADVT 5301 Marketing Communications: Sales Promotion, ADVT 5302 Marketing Communications: Product Publicity, ADVT 5303 Marketing Communications: Merchandising and Point-of-Purchase, ADVT 5304 Marketing Communications: Direct and Internet, ADVT 5305 Marketing Communications: Business-to-Business, ADVT 5341 Writing for Advertising, ADVT 5440 Media Buying and Market Analysis, ADVT 5501 Creative Planning and Strategy, ADVT 5502 Multinational Advertising, MEDC 5010 Introduction to Graduate Studies: Advanced Thinking and Writing, MEDC 5300 Strategic Communications, MEDC 5360 International Communications, MEDC 5430 Media Communications Technology, MEDC 5460 Media Research, MEDC 5500 Professional Seminars, MEDC 5550 Topics In Media Communications, MEDC 5600 Introduction to Interactive Communications, MEDC 5650 Special Topics in Interactive Media, MRKT 5000 Marketing, MRKT 5950 Consumer Behavior, PBRL 5322 Public Relations, PBRL 5323 Organizational Communications. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 The University is the focal point for a new community that includes a blend of residential and commercial components. The campus combines education, culture, recreation, and security to provide exceptional quality of life and supportive learning. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MA in Applied Educational Psychology Full Time 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 485 ( Rs 22,329 ) per credit / unit School of Education This is an advanced degree program for practicing educators, and other professionals working in educationally related services, who are seeking to expand their knowledge, skills and professional effectiveness to improve the academic and social outcomes for school-aged children, adolescents, and their families. The field of educational psychology provides a significant source of scientific insights into teaching, learning, motivation, and maturation. Educational psychology coursework develops knowledge and skills in several areas including assessment of learning differences, developmental processes, recognition of human diversity, effective instruction, evidence-based decision-making, research and program evaluation, and technological applications. Students in this program are encouraged to be self-reflective, to develop good communication skills, and to work cooperatively with others. Graduates of applied educational psychology know how to identify learners’ strengths and needs, to individualize instruction, to conduct research investigations, to facilitate creative problem-solving, to promote well being and resilience, and to develop psychoeducational curricula and interventions to foster life competencies. This program is not designed for individuals pursuing licensure in clinical psychology, counseling psychology, or professional counseling. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses: EPSY/EDUC 5001 Foundations of Global Citizenship 3 hours, EPSY 5170 Behavioral Management 3 hours, OR EPSY 5171 Models of Behavioral Management 3 hours, EPSY 5350 Intercultural Communications 3 hours, EPSY 5461 Curriculum and Creativity 3 hours, EPSY 5600 Practicum in Educational Psychology 3 hours, EPSY 5800 Applied Research 3 hours, EPSY 6001 Integrated Studies in Applied Educational Psychology (for Non-Thesis Track) 3 hours or EPSY 6250 Thesis (for Thesis Track) 3-6 hours, Additional Educational Psychology courses (Select any other three EPSY courses (9 hours), Electives (6 Hours), Electives may include approved, graduate School of Education courses, or approved 5000 level courses from other disciplines, or approved transfer graduate courses. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 The University is the focal point for a new community that includes a blend of residential and commercial components. The campus combines education, culture, recreation, and security to provide exceptional quality of life and supportive learning. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MA in Applied Educational Psychology - Emphasis in Immigrant and Refugee Families Full Time 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 485 ( Rs 22,329 ) per credit / unit School of Education The emphasis in immigrant and refugee children and families provides educators with the knowledge and skills necessary to meet the educational, social, and emotional needs of children and families who are facing multiple challenges as they migrate to new cultures and countries. Most often the educators who work with immigrants and refugees are also second language teachers. In addition to language instruction, these teachers share cultural experiences and provide a “welcoming oasis” for newly arrived refugees and immigrants. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses: EPSY/EDUC 5001 Foundations of Global Citizenship 3 hours, EPSY 5350 Intercultural Communications 3 hours, EPSY 5461 Curriculum and Creativity 3 hours, EPSY 5510 Psychosocial Aspects of Migration 3 hours, EPSY 5600 Practicum in Educational Psychology 3 hours, EPSY 5800 Applied Research 3 hours, EPSY 6001 Integrated Studies in Applied Educational Psychology (for Non-Thesis Track) 3 hours, or EPSY 6250 Thesis (for Thesis Track) 3-6 hours, Select three of the following courses (9 hours), EPSY 5111 Social and Personality Development 3 hours, EPSY 5150 Resilience and Self-Concept Development 3 hours, EPSY 5160 Advanced Child Development 3 hours, EPSY 5180 Advanced Educational Psychology 3 hours, EPSY 5290 Family Counseling 3 hours, EPSY 5370 Counseling 3 hours, EPSY 5490 Seminars in Immigrant and Refugee Experiences 3 hours (May be repeated for credit if content differs).EPSY 5520 Children, Culture, and Violence 3 hours, EPSY 5890 Psychology of Stress 3 hours, SOCS 5000 Interdisciplinary Course: Global Awareness or Multiethnic Education 3 hours, Electives (6 Hours), Electives may include approved, graduate School of Education courses, or approved 5000 level courses from other disciplines, or approved transfer graduate courses. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 The University is the focal point for a new community that includes a blend of residential and commercial components. The campus combines education, culture, recreation, and security to provide exceptional quality of life and supportive learning. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MA in Applied Educational Psychology - Emphasis in Psychological Education Programs Full Time 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 485 ( Rs 22,329 ) per credit / unit School of Education This emphasis area enables educators to provide motivational and enrichment strategies for all students and to design psycho-educational intervention and prevention programs that promote the academic, social-emotional and physical well being of students. Examples of psychological education are critical thinking skills instruction, social skills training, “at risk” student intervention, dropout prevention programs, TOTR, and PBIS. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses: EPSY/EDUC 5001 Foundations of Global Citizenship 3 hours, EPSY 5350 Intercultural Communications 3 hours, EPSY 5461 Curriculum and Creativity 3 hours, EPSY 5600 Practicum in Educational Psychology 3 hours, EPSY 5800 Applied Research 3 hours, EPSY 6001 Integrated Studies in Applied Educational Psychology (for Non-Thesis Track) 3 hours, or EPSY 6250 Thesis (for Thesis Track) 3-6 hours, Select four of the following courses (12 hours), EPSY 5060 Assessment and Evaluation of Academic Performance 3 hours, EPSY 5110 Social and Personality Development 3 hours, EPSY 5150 Resilience and Self-Concept Development 3 hours, EPSY 5171 Models in Behavioral Management 3 hours, EPSY 5180 Advanced Educational Psychology 3 hours, EPSY 5370 Counseling 3 hours, EPSY 5520 Children, Culture, and Violence 3 hours, EPSY 5810 Advanced Adolescent Psychology hours, EPSY 5880 Psychology of Memory, Learning, and Problem Solving 3 hours, EPSY 5890 Psychology of Stress 3 hours, EPSY 5980 Motivation in the 21st century classroom 3 hours, SPED 53310 Working with Difficult Students 3 hours, SPED 5700 School-Based Prevention/Intervention: RtI and PBIS 3 hours, SPED 5701 Universal School-Wide PBIS 3 hours, SPED 5702 Secondary Prevention: Targeted Group Interventions 3 hours, SPED 5703 Applying PBIS: Functional Behavior Assessment/ and Behavior Support Planning/Implementation 3 hours, Electives (6 Hours), Electives may include approved, graduate School of Education courses, or approved 5000 level courses from other disciplines, or approved transfer graduate courses. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 The University is the focal point for a new community that includes a blend of residential and commercial components. The campus combines education, culture, recreation, and security to provide exceptional quality of life and supportive learning. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MA in Applied Educational Psychology - Emphasis in Psychology and Education of Gifted Students Full Time 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 485 ( Rs 22,329 ) per credit / unit School of Education The emphasis in the Psychology and Education of Gifted Students provides training on how to understand, nurture, and develop the talents of young people. As suggested by the American Psychological Association Center for Gifted Education Policy, the Webster University program uses a broad definition of gifted and seeks to “enhance the achievement and performance of children and adolescents with special gifts and talents in all domains.” This emphasis has courses for educators who are exploring gifted education as well as applied psychology courses for educators who already have knowledge of and experience with gifted education. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses: EPSY/EDUC 5001 Foundations of Global Citizenship 3 hours, EPSY 5350 Intercultural Communications 3 hours, EPSY 5461 Curriculum and Creativity 3 hours, EPSY 5600 Practicum in Educational Psychology or EPSY 5601 Practicum in Gifted Education 3 hours, EDTC 5631 Literacies and Technology 3 hours or other educational technology course, EPSY 5800 Applied Research 3 hours, EPSY 6001 Integrated Studies in Applied Educational Psychology (for Non-Thesis Track) 3 hours, or EPSY 6250 Thesis (for Thesis Track) 3-6 hours, Select three of the following courses (9 hours), EPSY 5060 Assessment and Evaluation of Academic Performance 3 hours, EPSY 5150 Resilience and Self-Concept Development 3 hours, EPSY 5160 Advanced Child Development 3 hours, EPSY 5180 Advanced Educational Psychology 3 hours, EPSY 5290 Family Counseling, EPSY 5750 Special Institute, (May be repeated for credit if content differs) 3 hours, EPSY 5910 Curriculum and Instruction for the Gifted 3 hours, EPSY 5920 Meeting the Affective Needs of Gifted Children 3 hours, EPSY 5930 Screening, Assessing, and Evaluating Gifted Students 3 hours, EPSY 5940 Systems Leadership: Gifted Program Planning and Evaluation 3 hours, EPSY 5880 Psychology of Memory, Learning, and Problem-solving 3 hours, EPSY 5970 The Gifted Learner 3 hours, EPSY 5980 Motivation in the 21st century classroom 3 hours, Electives (6 hours) , Electives may include approved, graduate School of Education courses, or approved 5000 level courses from other disciplines, or approved transfer. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 The University is the focal point for a new community that includes a blend of residential and commercial components. The campus combines education, culture, recreation, and security to provide exceptional quality of life and supportive learning. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MA in Art - Art History and Criticism Full Time Variable $ 485 ( Rs 22,329 ) per credit / unit Leigh Gerdine College of Fine Arts, Department of Art This program typically prepares students to enter PhD programs in the field, and also provides a background in art historical research and contemporary criticism for those interested in art museum and gallery professions. Art history and criticism students must submit a formal research thesis demonstrating significant original research and examination of bibliographic sources. Applicants must have a bachelor of arts (BA) in art history or approved equivalent from an accredited institution and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University The following are the modules: ART 5000 Graduate Seminar in Art 3 hours, Emphasis coursework 18 hours, Graduate art electives 9 hours, ART 6250 Thesis 6 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 The University is the focal point for a new community that includes a blend of residential and commercial components. The campus combines education, culture, recreation, and security to provide exceptional quality of life and supportive learning. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MA in Art - Studio Art Full Time Variable $ 485 ( Rs 22,329 ) per credit / unit Leigh Gerdine College of Fine Arts, Department of Art The MA in Studio Art degree is an initial professional degree, comprised of a series of class/studio and independent experiences to enhance and develop individual studio practices. This is an ideal degree option for students intending to seek admission to competitive MFA programs, as an advanced degree for secondary art teachers, and as a culminating educational pursuit in its own right. Applicants must have a bachelor of fine arts (BFA) from an accredited institution and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University The following are the modules: ART 5000 Graduate Seminar in Art 3 hours, Emphasis coursework 18 hours, Graduate art electives 9 hours, ART 6250 Thesis 6 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 The University is the focal point for a new community that includes a blend of residential and commercial components. The campus combines education, culture, recreation, and security to provide exceptional quality of life and supportive learning. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MA in Business and Organizational Security Management                   Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 Fairchild AFB Campus Fairchild AFB Campus, 92 FSS/FSDE, 6 West Castle Street, FAIRCHILD AFB, Washington, 99011, +1 509 244 2079 The Leiden campus offers beauty amidst medieval architecture, quaint canals, and charming countryside where bicycling is a favorite pastime. Leiden is also just a 30-minute rail ride from Amsterdam and its multitude of dynamic entertainment venues. The campus has all the romance and charm of a storybook Dutch village. As the oldest and largest university town in The Netherlands, Leiden is a student-centered and intellectually rich community. Webster enhances that academic character by being the only American education option that offers graduate and undergraduate degrees. The student population of 400 represents approximately 55 different nationalities. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MA in Business and Organizational Security Management Distance / Online 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 655 ( Rs 30,156 ) per credit / unit Webster University The curriculum of the program is based primarily on the social sciences. The program is designed to give maximum exposure to security management skills and to provide flexibility for the specific needs of the individual student. The content of the business and organizational security management program complements and assists the student in preparation for the Certified Protection Professional Program. The complexities of modern society have combined to generate a variety of threats to business organizations, information networks, military installations, government operations, and individuals. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University The following are the modules: SECR 5000 Security Management (Requisite Course), SECR 5010 Legal and Ethical Issues in Security Management, SECR 5020 Security Administration and Management, SECR 5030 Business Assets Protection, SECR 5060 Emergency Planning, SECR 5080 Information Systems Security, SECR 5090 Behavioral Issues, SECR 6000 Integrated Studies in Security Management. Elective SECR Courses: SECR 5150 - Terrorism and Extremist Activity. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753          
179894 Webster University MA in Communication Arts Full Time Variable $ 655 ( Rs 30,156 ) per credit / unit             Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 Fairchild AFB Campus Fairchild AFB Campus, 92 FSS/FSDE, 6 West Castle Street, FAIRCHILD AFB, Washington, 99011, +1 509 244 2079 Webster University&#39;s St. Petersburg campus offers fully accredited master&#39;s degree programs in Counseling, Human Resources, Management and Leadership, and Business Administration for students who hold a bachelor&#39;s degree from a regionally accredited college or university. No  
179894 Webster University MA in Communication Arts Distance / Online Variable $ 655 ( Rs 30,156 ) per credit / unit Webster University This program is designed to provide educators from diverse backgrounds the opportunity to study theoretical and practical developments in historical and contemporary forms of communication. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University The following are the modules: All online communication arts majors take the following required courses: COMM 5290 Interpersonal Communications, COMM 5270 Visual Communication, COMM 5199 Teaching Writing, COMM 5340 Media Literacy and Curriculum, COMM 5750/5340 Literacy and Technology, COMM 5350 Intercultural Communication, COMM 5460 Curriculum Design, COMM 5530 Technology and Teaching, COMM 5670 Teaching in a Diverse Society, In addition to the above requirements, students select a minimum of 6 credit hours of electives from the list below. Electives 6 hours: COMM 5030 Linguistics, COMM 5340 Teaching Language and Language Issues, COMM 5920 Reading in the Content Area, COMM 5750 Artists are Alive and Well. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753     Webster University&#39;s St. Petersburg campus offers fully accredited master&#39;s degree programs in Counseling, Human Resources, Management and Leadership, and Business Administration for students who hold a bachelor&#39;s degree from a regionally accredited college or university. No  
179894 Webster University MA in Communication Arts - Emphasis in Aesthetic Education Full Time Variable $ 485 ( Rs 22,329 ) per credit / unit School of Education This program is designed to develop teachers' skills, theoretical understanding, and creativity while they learn to integrate the arts into the daily classroom curriculum. In addition to the 9 credit hours of communication arts MAT requirements, 12 credit hours of appropriate coursework are required. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University The following are the modules: All communication arts majors, regardless of the emphasis chosen, take the following required courses: COMM 5260 Oral Communication or COMM 5290 Interpersonal Communications 3 hours, COMM 5270 Visual Communication 3 hours, COMM 5280 Written Communication or COMM 5199 Teaching Writing (online) 3 hours, COMM 5460 Curriculum Design or COMM 5800 Applied Research 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 Webster University&#39;s St. Petersburg campus offers fully accredited master&#39;s degree programs in Counseling, Human Resources, Management and Leadership, and Business Administration for students who hold a bachelor&#39;s degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MA in Communication Arts - Emphasis in Educational Technology Full Time Variable $ 485 ( Rs 22,329 ) per credit / unit School of Education   Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University The following are the modules: All communication arts majors, regardless of the emphasis chosen, take the following required courses: COMM 5260 Oral Communication or COMM 5290 Interpersonal Communications 3 hours, COMM 5270 Visual Communication 3 hours, COMM 5280 Written Communication or COMM 5199 Teaching Writing (online) 3 hours, COMM 5460 Curriculum Design or COMM 5800 Applied Research 3 hours. EDTC 5100 Teaching with Technology: Methods and Materials 2-3 hours, EDTC 5250 Programming Languages (any topic) 3 hours, EDTC 5290 Media Applications (any topic) 2-3 hours, EDTC 5330 Theoretical Perspectives (any topic) 2-3 hours, EDTC 5560 Internet Applications (any topic) 2-3 hours, EDTC 5630 Advanced Topics in Classroom Technologies (any topic) 2-3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 Webster University&#39;s St. Petersburg campus offers fully accredited master&#39;s degree programs in Counseling, Human Resources, Management and Leadership, and Business Administration for students who hold a bachelor&#39;s degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MA in Communication Arts - Emphasis in General Communication Arts Full Time Variable $ 485 ( Rs 22,329 ) per credit / unit School of Education This program is for the professional seeking flexibility in designing a master's degree. Options for earning credit exist in coursework, independent projects, and practica. The general communications degree is designed by the student and faculty advisor. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University The following are the modules: All communication arts majors, regardless of the emphasis chosen, take the following required courses: COMM 5260 Oral Communication or COMM 5290 Interpersonal Communications 3 hours, COMM 5270 Visual Communication 3 hours, COMM 5280 Written Communication or COMM 5199 Teaching Writing (online) 3 hours, COMM 5460 Curriculum Design or COMM 5800 Applied Research 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 Webster University&#39;s St. Petersburg campus offers fully accredited master&#39;s degree programs in Counseling, Human Resources, Management and Leadership, and Business Administration for students who hold a bachelor&#39;s degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MA in Communication Arts - Emphasis in Inclusive Education Full Time Variable $ 485 ( Rs 22,329 ) per credit / unit School of Education The emphasis in inclusive education is designed to provide classroom teachers and regular and special educators at the preschool, elementary, and secondary levels with the knowledge base, practical applications, and strategies necessary for implementing a successful inclusive education program, appropriate to the diverse needs of students in today’s regular classroom. This emphasis will enable practicing teachers to investigate issues and examine strategies that relate to the education of all students, regardless of ability, in their local school. In addition to the 12 credit hours of communication arts MA requirements, students must complete at least 12 credit hours of appropriate coursework related to inclusive education. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University The following are the modules: All communication arts majors, regardless of the emphasis chosen, take the following required courses: COMM 5260 Oral Communication or COMM 5290 Interpersonal Communications 3 hours, COMM 5270 Visual Communication 3 hours, COMM 5280 Written Communication or COMM 5199 Teaching Writing (online) 3 hours, COMM 5460 Curriculum Design or COMM 5800 Applied Research 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 Webster University&#39;s St. Petersburg campus offers fully accredited master&#39;s degree programs in Counseling, Human Resources, Management and Leadership, and Business Administration for students who hold a bachelor&#39;s degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MA in Communication Arts - Emphasis in International Languages and Cultures Full Time Variable $ 485 ( Rs 22,329 ) per credit / unit School of Education This emphasis provides students with the opportunity to improve their listening comprehension, reading, writing, and oral skills in content-oriented courses in French, German and Spanish taught at the advanced level. French, German and Spanish courses are offered in rotation in a variety of formats and content. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University The following are the modules: All communication arts majors, regardless of the emphasis chosen, take the following required courses: COMM 5260 Oral Communication or COMM 5290 Interpersonal Communications 3 hours, COMM 5270 Visual Communication 3 hours, COMM 5280 Written Communication or COMM 5199 Teaching Writing (online) 3 hours, COMM 5460 Curriculum Design or COMM 5800 Applied Research 3 hours. ILC 5120 Advanced Skills 3 hours, ILC 5130 Advanced Listening and Discussion Skills in Languages 3 hours, ILC 5170 Seminars 3 hours, ILC 5180 Methods of Teaching Languages (may be substituted for Curriculum Design or Applied Research) 3-4 hours, ILC 5210 In-Service Education: Advanced Conversational Weekend - French, German or Spanish 1 hour. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 Webster University&#39;s St. Petersburg campus offers fully accredited master&#39;s degree programs in Counseling, Human Resources, Management and Leadership, and Business Administration for students who hold a bachelor&#39;s degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MA in Communication Arts - Emphasis in Language Arts Full Time Variable $ 485 ( Rs 22,329 ) per credit / unit School of Education The language arts emphasis provides the opportunity for intensive exploration of written, oral, dramatic, and visual forms of communication. Knowledge of content and a theoretical background in language arts enable teachers to communicate effectively. Students are encouraged to experiment with various communicative and creative forms and become familiar with curricula concepts which facilitate student-oriented approaches to learning. Students desiring to specialize in elementary or secondary language arts should design a formal program of study with their advisor. In addition to the 12 credit hours of communication arts MA requirements, 12 credit hours of appropriate coursework are required. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University The following are the modules: All communication arts majors, regardless of the emphasis chosen, take the following required courses: COMM 5260 Oral Communication or COMM 5290 Interpersonal Communications 3 hours, COMM 5270 Visual Communication 3 hours, COMM 5280 Written Communication or COMM 5199 Teaching Writing (online) 3 hours, COMM 5460 Curriculum Design or COMM 5800 Applied Research 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 Webster University&#39;s St. Petersburg campus offers fully accredited master&#39;s degree programs in Counseling, Human Resources, Management and Leadership, and Business Administration for students who hold a bachelor&#39;s degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MA in Communication Arts - Emphasis in Media Literacy Full Time Variable $ 485 ( Rs 22,329 ) per credit / unit School of Education The media literacy emphasis is designed to provide teachers with the ability to access, understand, analyze, evaluate and create media messages on television, the Internet and other technologies. By helping the teachers interpret the many messages received each day through these sources, teachers are expected to help future generations of student’s do the same. In essence, the media literate teacher will apply the same thinking skills used in reading, writing, speaking and critical analysis to the media, and ultimately integrate these skills into the classroom to be used by students. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University The following are the modules: All communication arts majors, regardless of the emphasis chosen, take the following required courses: COMM 5260 Oral Communication or COMM 5290 Interpersonal Communications 3 hours, COMM 5270 Visual Communication 3 hours, COMM 5280 Written Communication or COMM 5199 Teaching Writing (online) 3 hours, COMM 5460 Curriculum Design or COMM 5800 Applied Research 3 hours. MEDC 5310 Media and Culture (required) 3 hours, COMM 5340/EDTC 5190 Language Arts Seminar/ Topics in Classroom Media: Media Literacy - Children Working with Visual Information 3 hours, MEDC 5480 Comparative Approaches to Media Literacy 3 hours, COMM 5440 Integrated Language Arts 3 hours, EDTC 5750/COMM 5750 Special Institute: Media Education - Curriculum and Methodology 3 hours, MEDC 5981 Integrated Studies in Media Literacy 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 Webster University&#39;s St. Petersburg campus offers fully accredited master&#39;s degree programs in Counseling, Human Resources, Management and Leadership, and Business Administration for students who hold a bachelor&#39;s degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MA in Communication Arts - Emphasis in Reading Full Time Variable $ 485 ( Rs 22,329 ) per credit / unit School of Education The reading emphasis allows educators to master teaching and assessment necessary in guiding students to develop proficiency and fluency in reading. Webster University emphasizes graduate education for teachers that has direct application to the classroom. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University The following are the modules: All communication arts majors, regardless of the emphasis chosen, take the following required courses: COMM 5260 Oral Communication or COMM 5290 Interpersonal Communications 3 hours, COMM 5270 Visual Communication 3 hours, COMM 5280 Written Communication or COMM 5199 Teaching Writing (online) 3 hours, COMM 5460 Curriculum Design or COMM 5800 Applied Research 3 hours. In addition to the 12 credit hours of communication arts MA requirements, 12 credit hours of appropriate coursework in reading are required. Students choose 12 credit hours from the following courses: COMM 5050 Community College Reading/ABE/ESOL 3 hours, COMM 5490 Seminars in Reading Instruction 2-3 hours, Literacy as Empowerment - International Perspectives, COMM 5820 Foundations in Reading Instruction 2-3 hours, COMM 5830 Emergent Literacy 2-3 hours, COMM 5840 Reading and Writing as Cognitive Processes 2-3 hours, COMM 5850 Reading and Literature Study Groups 2-3 hours, COMM 5880 Survey Reading Course for Secondary Teachers 3 hours, COMM 5900 Reading Seminars 1-3 hours, COMM 5920 Teaching Reading in Content Fields 2-3 hours, COMM 5930 Investigations in Reading, Intermediate 2-3 hours, COMM 5940 Investigations in Reading, Grades 7-12 2-3 hours, COMM 5960 Differentiated Reading Instruction 2-3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 Webster University&#39;s St. Petersburg campus offers fully accredited master&#39;s degree programs in Counseling, Human Resources, Management and Leadership, and Business Administration for students who hold a bachelor&#39;s degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MA in Communication Arts - Emphasis in Storytelling and Creative Drama Full Time Variable $ 485 ( Rs 22,329 ) per credit / unit School of Education The performing arts emphasis helps students develop writing and reading skills through the performing arts: storytelling, oral interpretation, reader’s theatre, story theatre, creative drama, puppetry, movement, and music. Courses in these subjects are offered in rotation and taught in a variety of formats. Students in the emphasis become active participants in writing-reading processes that lead to original works incorporating the performing arts. Students who choose this emphasis design a formal program of study with an advisor. Fieldwork will be a component of the program requirement. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University The following are the modules: All communication arts majors, regardless of the emphasis chosen, take the following required courses: COMM 5260 Oral Communication or COMM 5290 Interpersonal Communications 3 hours, COMM 5270 Visual Communication 3 hours, COMM 5280 Written Communication or COMM 5199 Teaching Writing (online) 3 hours, COMM 5460 Curriculum Design or COMM 5800 Applied Research 3 hours. In addition to the 12 credit hours of communication arts MA requirements, students are required to complete 12 credit hours from the following courses: COMM 5340 Language Arts Seminars, Advanced Storytelling Across the Curriculum 3 hours, Creative Expression 3 hours, Developing Language Skills Through Puppetry 3 hours, Extending Literature Through the Arts 3 hours, Oral Interpretation of Literature 3 hours, Storytelling Across the Curriculum 3 hours, Workshop in Drama 2 hours, COMM 5410 In-Service Topics (appropriate topic) 1-3 hours, COMM 5550 Aesthetic Education Workshops 1-3 hours, COMM 5750 Special Institute: Distinguished Guest Artists and Scholars 1-2 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 Webster University&#39;s St. Petersburg campus offers fully accredited master&#39;s degree programs in Counseling, Human Resources, Management and Leadership, and Business Administration for students who hold a bachelor&#39;s degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MA in Communication Arts - Emphasis in Teaching English as a Foreign Language Distance / Online Variable $ 655 ( Rs 30,156 ) per credit / unit Webster University This program is designed for teachers who develop English skills in non-native speakers overseas or adults living in the United States in private language classrooms and business/technology training programs. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University The following are the modules: All communication arts majors, regardless of the emphasis chosen, take the following required courses: COMM 5260 Oral Communication or COMM 5290 Interpersonal Communications 3 hours, COMM 5270 Visual Communication 3 hours, COMM 5280 Written Communication or COMM 5199 Teaching Writing (online) 3 hours, COMM 5460 Curriculum Design or COMM 5800 Applied Research 3 hours. In addition to the 12 credit hours of communication arts MA requirements, the following 12 credit hours of TEFL courses are required: TESL 5030 Historical Linguistics 3 hours, TESL 5139 English for Speakers of Other Languages (ESOL) Methods 3 hours, TESL 5230 Second Language Acquisition 3 hours, TESL 5350 Intercultural Communications 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753     Webster University&#39;s St. Petersburg campus offers fully accredited master&#39;s degree programs in Counseling, Human Resources, Management and Leadership, and Business Administration for students who hold a bachelor&#39;s degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MA in Communication Arts - Emphasis in Teaching English as a Foreign Language Full Time Variable $ 655 ( Rs 30,156 ) per credit / unit             Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 Fairchild AFB Campus Fairchild AFB Campus, 92 FSS/FSDE, 6 West Castle Street, FAIRCHILD AFB, Washington, 99011, +1 509 244 2079 Webster University&#39;s St. Petersburg campus offers fully accredited master&#39;s degree programs in Counseling, Human Resources, Management and Leadership, and Business Administration for students who hold a bachelor&#39;s degree from a regionally accredited college or university. No This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MA in Communication Arts - Emphasis in Teaching English as a Second Language Distance / Online Variable $ 655 ( Rs 30,156 ) per credit / unit Webster University The emphasis in teaching English as a second language (TESL) is designed for preK-12 teachers faced with non-English speakers in regular or bilingual U.S. classrooms. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University The following are the modules: All communication arts majors, regardless of the emphasis chosen, take the following required courses: COMM 5260 Oral Communication or COMM 5290 Interpersonal Communications 3 hours, COMM 5270 Visual Communication 3 hours, COMM 5280 Written Communication or COMM 5199 Teaching Writing (online) 3 hours, COMM 5460 Curriculum Design or COMM 5800 Applied Research 3 hours. In addition to the 12 credit hours of communication arts requirements, 12 credit hours from the following courses are needed: TESL 5030 Historical Linguistics 3 hours, TESL 5139 English for Speakers of Other Languages (ESOL) Methods 3 hours, TESL 5220 Curriculum Development in Second Language Classrooms 3 hours, TESL 5230 Second Language Acquisition 3 hours, TESL 5350 Intercultural Communications 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753     Webster University&#39;s St. Petersburg campus offers fully accredited master&#39;s degree programs in Counseling, Human Resources, Management and Leadership, and Business Administration for students who hold a bachelor&#39;s degree from a regionally accredited college or university. No This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MA in Communication Arts - Emphasis in Teaching English as a Second Language Full Time Variable $ 655 ( Rs 30,156 ) per credit / unit             Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 Fairchild AFB Campus Fairchild AFB Campus, 92 FSS/FSDE, 6 West Castle Street, FAIRCHILD AFB, Washington, 99011, +1 509 244 2079 Webster University&#39;s St. Petersburg campus offers fully accredited master&#39;s degree programs in Counseling, Human Resources, Management and Leadership, and Business Administration for students who hold a bachelor&#39;s degree from a regionally accredited college or university. No This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MA in Communications Management                   Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 Fairchild AFB Campus Fairchild AFB Campus, 92 FSS/FSDE, 6 West Castle Street, FAIRCHILD AFB, Washington, 99011, +1 509 244 2079 The Leiden campus offers beauty amidst medieval architecture, quaint canals, and charming countryside where bicycling is a favorite pastime. Leiden is also just a 30-minute rail ride from Amsterdam and its multitude of dynamic entertainment venues. The campus has all the romance and charm of a storybook Dutch village. As the oldest and largest university town in The Netherlands, Leiden is a student-centered and intellectually rich community. Webster enhances that academic character by being the only American education option that offers graduate and undergraduate degrees. The student population of 400 represents approximately 55 different nationalities. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MA in Communications Management Distance / Online 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 655 ( Rs 30,156 ) per credit / unit Webster University This program is intended for students working in any communications-related field, who are seeking to advance to a position with broader managerial responsibilities. For forward-looking communications professionals, this degree is a necessity. Qualifications include a strong educational background or professional experience in a communications-related field. A student may be required to enroll in 6 hours of prerequisite undergraduate coursework. This degree offers students the opportunity to earn a master’s degree in communications while having the flexibility to choose emphasis courses from various business and management disciplines. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University The following are the modules: Core Courses (21 credit hours): MEDC 5000 Media Communications (Requisite Course), MEDC 5300 Strategic Communications, MEDC 5310 Media and Culture, PBRL 5323 Organizational Communications, MEDC 5350 Media Organization and Regulations, MEDC 5400 Media Production Management, MEDC 6000 Seminar in Media Communications, Emphasis Courses: A minimum of 15 credit hours must be completed from the following: BUSN 5000 Business, BUSN 5680 Issues in Business: Project Management, HRDV 5680 Ethics, Values, and Legal Issues in Human Resources Development, HRMG 5000 Managing Human Resources, INTB 5000 International Business, INTB 5650 International Business Management, MNGT 5000 Management, MRKT 5000 Marketing, MEDC 5010 Introduction to Graduate Studies: Advanced Thinking and Writing, MEDC 5360 International Communications, MEDC 5430 Media Communications Technology, MEDC 5460 Media Research, MEDC 5500 or MNGT 5500 Professional Seminars, MEDC 5550 Topics in Media Communications, MEDC 5600 Introduction to Interactive Communications, MEDC 5650 Special Topics in Interactive Media, PBRL 4190 Public Relations Research, PBRL 5322 Public Relations, PBRL 5451 Communication Strategies for Investors and Financial Stakeholders, PBRL 5452 Communication Strategies for Public Affairs and Government Relations, PBRL 5453 Communication Strategies for Nonprofit Organizations, PBRL 5465 Crisis Management Communications. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753     The Leiden campus offers beauty amidst medieval architecture, quaint canals, and charming countryside where bicycling is a favorite pastime. Leiden is also just a 30-minute rail ride from Amsterdam and its multitude of dynamic entertainment venues. The campus has all the romance and charm of a storybook Dutch village. As the oldest and largest university town in The Netherlands, Leiden is a student-centered and intellectually rich community. Webster enhances that academic character by being the only American education option that offers graduate and undergraduate degrees. The student population of 400 represents approximately 55 different nationalities. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MA in Counseling - Community Counseling Full Time Variable Contact provider College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences This degree emphasis requires satisfactory completion of 48 credit hours of coursework. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University The following are the modules: Required Core Subject Area Courses: COUN 5020 Foundations of Counseling: The Helping Relationship, COUN 5050 Human Growth and Development, COUN 5100 Social and Cultural Foundations of Counseling, COUN 5200 Theories of Counseling, COUN 5220 Assessment, COUN 5600 Techniques of Group Counseling, COUN 5700 Lifestyle and Career Development, COUN 5800 Professional Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 Geneva Campus Geneva Campus, +41 22 959 8000 Webster University Geneva (WUG) is five minutes from Lake Geneva and one hour from ski resorts such as Verbier, Zermatt, Chamonix and Gstaad. he Geneva campus is seven minutes by train to downtown Geneva - a truly international city where the world meets for everything from business and banking to humanitarian issues and global affairs, and where 40 per cent of residents are foreign nationals. WUG is also an ideal point from which to explore the rest of Europe. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MA in Counseling - Marriage, Family, and Child Counseling Full Time Variable $ 485 ( Rs 22,329 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences The degree emphasis requires satisfactory completion of 60 credit hours of coursework. Some states require completion of all core courses previous to internship. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University The following are the modules: Required Core Subject Area Courses: COUN 5020 Foundations of Counseling: The Helping Relationship (Requisite Course), COUN 5050 Human Growth and Development, COUN 5100 Social and Cultural Foundations of Counseling, COUN 5140 Psychopharmacology, COUN 5150 Psychopathology, COUN 5200 Theories of Counseling, COUN 5220 Assessment, COUN 5230 Psychodiagnostics, COUN 5540 Family Systems Theory, COUN 5600 Techniques of Group Counseling, COUN 5640 Marriage and Family Counseling, COUN 5660 Sexual Counseling or COUN 5560 Human Sexuality, COUN 5700 Lifestyle and Career Development, COUN 5800 Professional Orientation and Ethical Practice, COUN 5850 Research and Evaluation, COUN 6000 Counseling Learning Practicum (total of 3 credit hours), COUN 6500 Internship (total of 6 credit hours). Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 Webster University Geneva (WUG) is five minutes from Lake Geneva and one hour from ski resorts such as Verbier, Zermatt, Chamonix and Gstaad. he Geneva campus is seven minutes by train to downtown Geneva - a truly international city where the world meets for everything from business and banking to humanitarian issues and global affairs, and where 40 per cent of residents are foreign nationals. WUG is also an ideal point from which to explore the rest of Europe. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MA in Counseling - Professional Mental Health Counseling Full Time Variable $ 485 ( Rs 22,329 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences The degree emphasis requires satisfactory completion of 60 credit hours of coursework. Some states require completion of all core courses previous to internship. Note that successful completion of program degree may exceed 60 credit hours for students requiring remedial coursework in writing competency and or professional counseling skill development. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University The following are the modules: Required Core Subject Area Courses: COUN 5020 Foundations of Counseling: The Helping Relationship (Requisite Course), COUN 5050 Human Growth and Development, COUN 5100 Social and Cultural Foundations of Counseling, COUN 5140 Psychopharmacology, COUN 5150 Psychopathology, COUN 5200 Theories of Counseling, COUN 5220 Assessment, COUN 5230 Psychodiagnostics, COUN 5600 Techniques of Group Counseling, COUN 5630 Substance Abuse Counseling, COUN 5700 Lifestyle and Career Development, COUN 5800 Professional Orientation and Ethical Practice, COUN 5850 Research and Evaluation, COUN 6000 Counseling Learning Practicum (a minimum of 3 credit hours), COUN 6500 Internship (total of 6 credit hours). Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900   Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MA in Counseling - School Guidance and Counseling Full Time Variable $ 485 ( Rs 22,329 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences The degree emphasis requires satisfactory completion of a minimum of 48 credit hours of coursework; students may have to complete extra coursework in Education (College of Arts and Sciences) for emphasis/degree completion. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University The following are the modules: Required Core Subject Area Courses: COUN 5020 Foundations of Counseling: The Helping Relationship (Requisite Course), COUN 5050 Human Growth and Development, COUN 5100 Social and Cultural Foundations of Counseling, COUN 5200 Theories of Counseling, COUN 5220 Assessment, COUN 5600 Techniques of Group Counseling, COUN 5680 Counseling in the School Setting, COUN 5685 Program Development for School Counselors, COUN 5700 Lifestyle and Career Development, COUN 5800 Professional Orientation and Ethical Practice, COUN 5820 Consultation and Supervision, COUN 5850 Research and Evaluation, COUN 6000 Counseling Learning Practicum (total of 3 hours), COUN 6500 Internship (total of 6 credit hours in a school setting). Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900   Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MA in Early Childhood Education Full Time Variable $ 485 ( Rs 22,329 ) per credit / unit School of Education Students pursuing the MA in early childhood education engage in observation and documentation to research children’s learning processes by analyzing observational data in light of developmental theory, current research and best practices, and historical and social contexts. There is a compelling and reciprocal relationship between theory, action research, brain research, and best practices in early childhood education. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University The following are the modules: Core Course Requirements: ECED 5470 Observation, Documentation and Analysis in Early Childhood Education 3 hours, ECED 5510 Understanding and Supporting Children’s Thinking 3 hours, ECED 5670 Social Intelligence and Relationships: The Foundations for Learning 3 hours, ECED 5750 Negotiated Learning: The Reggio Approach to Early Education 3 hours, ECED 5820 Creating Learning Environments 3 hours, ECED 5860 Cross-Cultural Perspectives in Early Childhood 3 hours, ECED 5870 Valuing the Expressive Languages in Education 3 hours, ECED 5800 Applied Research 3 hours, In addition, nine additional elective hours may be taken from the following courses: COMM 5830 Emergent Literacy 3 hours, COMM 5910 Investigations in Reading: Primary 3 hours, ECED 5480 Math Methods for the Young Child 3hours, ECED 5740 Inquiry Learning in Early Childhood 3 hours, ECED 5830 Topics in Early Learning 3 hours, ECED 5840 Issues in Parenting 3 hours, EFGS 5250 The Child as Naturalist 3 hours, ECED 5760 Fundamentals of the Reggio Approach Study Tour 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900   Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MA in Early Childhood Education - Emphasis in Inclusive Education Full Time Variable $ 485 ( Rs 22,329 ) per credit / unit School of Education The emphasis in inclusive education is designed to provide classroom teachers and regular and special educators at the pre-primary, elementary, and secondary levels with the knowledge base, practical applications, and strategies necessary for implementing a successful inclusive education program appropriate to the diverse needs of students in today’s regular classroom. This emphasis will enable practicing teachers to investigate issues and examine strategies that relate to the education of all students, regardless of ability, in their local school. In addition to the 21 required early childhood credit hours, students must complete at least 9 credit hours of appropriate coursework related to inclusive education. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University The following two courses are required for the area of emphasis in inclusive education: EDUC 5080 Planning for the Inclusive Classroom 3 hours, EDUC 5090 Curricular and Instructional Adaptation 3 hours, In addition, students select one course from the following courses: SPED 5250 Behavior Management for Children with Special Needs 3 hours, SPED 5260 Career Preparation for Students with Special Needs 3 hours, SPED 5270 Advocating for Persons with Disabilities 3 hours, SPED 5290 Collaboration and Cooperative Teaching 3 hours, SPED 5300 Communicating with Families and Disabled Persons 3 hours, SPED 5330 Legal Issues in Special Education 3 hours, SPED 5370 Educating Students with Physical and Health Impairments 3 hours, SPED 5480 Learning and Behavior Problems in the Classroom 3 hours, ECED 5830 Topics in Early Learning: Assessment for Intervention of Infants and Young Children 3 hours, Early Childhood Special Education Curriculum 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900   Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MA in Education and Innovation Full Time Variable $ 655 ( Rs 30,156 ) per credit / unit             Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 Fairchild AFB Campus Fairchild AFB Campus, 92 FSS/FSDE, 6 West Castle Street, FAIRCHILD AFB, Washington, 99011, +1 509 244 2079 Webster University&#39;s St. Petersburg campus offers fully accredited master&#39;s degree programs in Counseling, Human Resources, Management and Leadership, and Business Administration for students who hold a bachelor&#39;s degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MA in Education and Innovation Distance / Online Variable $ 655 ( Rs 30,156 ) per credit / unit Webster University This is a program for educators seeking to expand their knowledge, skills and professional effectiveness working in current and emerging learning environments. The program emphasizes the study of learning systems, especially authentic instructional systems and evidence-based assessment systems. It develops interdisciplinary and intercultural perspectives, systems thinking, and creative thinking processes. Educational systems are studied in the context of educators practicing and modeling global- and digital-age ethics, learner-centered and collaborative learning processes; and developing leadership skills in building professional learning communities. The program emphasizes teacher performance and competence, not just at the local and national level but at the world-class level. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses (9 hours): EDUC 5001 Foundations of Global Citizenship 3 hours, EPSY 5461 Curriculum and Creativity 3 hours, EDTC 5631 Literacies and Technology 3 hours, Specialization Area and Elective Courses (21-24 hours), EDUC 5220 Contemporary Educational Issues 3 hours, EPSY 5060 Assessment and Evaluation of Academic Performance 3 hours or SPED 5830 Evaluation 3 hours, EPSY 5800 Applied Research 3 hours (Required for Thesis Track Only), Additional Electives 9-12 hours, Elective courses include additional hours of advisor-approved graduate School of Education courses pertinent to the student’s strand/specialization area or Master’s Thesis topic area. Up to 9 hours of approved transfer graduate courses from other Universities or MAT In-Service Courses may be included in the program. Capstone or Thesis (3 hours), EDUC 6000 Integrated Studies in Education 3 hours (For Non-Thesis Track) or EDUC 6250 Thesis 3-6 hours (For Thesis Track), TOTAL: 33 hours for Non-Thesis Track; 36 hours for Thesis Track. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753     Webster University&#39;s St. Petersburg campus offers fully accredited master&#39;s degree programs in Counseling, Human Resources, Management and Leadership, and Business Administration for students who hold a bachelor&#39;s degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MA in Education and Innovation - Emphasis in Education for Global Sustainability Distance / Online Variable $ 655 ( Rs 30,156 ) per credit / unit Webster University The emphasis in Education for Global Sustainability (EFGS) provides professionals in education and other disciplines the knowledge, skills, and tools necessary to model and lead with the principles and practices of sustainability. The emphasis includes theory, research, and action planning for global environmental, economic, political, human rights and social justice issues. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses (9 hours): EDUC 5001 Foundations of Global Citizenship 3 hours, EPSY 5461 Curriculum and Creativity 3 hours, EDTC 5631 Literacies and Technology 3 hours, Emphasis Area Courses (15-21 hours), EFGS 5000 Foundations: Education for Global Sustainability (required) 3 hours, Emphasis area electives 12 hours, Emphasis area electives must include at least one course in each of the following topics of sustainability: economics, environmental issues, and human rights, global issues, or social activism. The following courses are available for the emphasis electives: Social Equity EDUC 5111 Applications of International Experiences (3), Social Equity EDUC 5490 Seminars in Education (3), Environmental EFGS 5250 Child as Naturalist (3), All three legs of Sustainability EFGS 5260 Topics-Sustainability (1-3), Environmental, Social Equity EFGS 5270 Exploring Regions (2-3), Economics, Environmental SCIC 5080 Energy Conservation (3), Environmental SCIC 5270 Field and Forest Ecology (3), Environmental SCIC 5260 Fresh Water Ecology for School Personnel (3), Environmental SCIC 5280 Selected Topics in Biological Science (3), Environmental SCIC 5240 Animal Form and Function for School Personnel (3), Social Equity SOCS 5040 Modern Asian Civilization: Global Issues in China (3), Economics SOCS 5740 Consumer Education (3), Capstone or Thesis (3 hours), EDUC 6000 Integrated Studies in Education for EFGS (for Non-Thesis Track) 3 hours or EDUC 6250 Thesis (for Thesis Track) 3 hours, TOTAL: 33 hours (Non-Thesis Track); 36 hours for Thesis Track. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753     Webster University&#39;s St. Petersburg campus offers fully accredited master&#39;s degree programs in Counseling, Human Resources, Management and Leadership, and Business Administration for students who hold a bachelor&#39;s degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MA in Education and Innovation - Emphasis in Education for Global Sustainability Full Time Variable $ 655 ( Rs 30,156 ) per credit / unit             Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 Fairchild AFB Campus Fairchild AFB Campus, 92 FSS/FSDE, 6 West Castle Street, FAIRCHILD AFB, Washington, 99011, +1 509 244 2079 Webster University&#39;s St. Petersburg campus offers fully accredited master&#39;s degree programs in Counseling, Human Resources, Management and Leadership, and Business Administration for students who hold a bachelor&#39;s degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MA in Gerontology Full Time Variable $ 655 ( Rs 30,156 ) per credit / unit             Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 Fairchild AFB Campus Fairchild AFB Campus, 92 FSS/FSDE, 6 West Castle Street, FAIRCHILD AFB, Washington, 99011, +1 509 244 2079 Webster University&#39;s St. Petersburg campus offers fully accredited master&#39;s degree programs in Counseling, Human Resources, Management and Leadership, and Business Administration for students who hold a bachelor&#39;s degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MA in Gerontology Distance / Online Variable $ 655 ( Rs 30,156 ) per credit / unit Webster University The curriculum is designed to provide students with the skills and knowledge necessary for careers related to gerontology. Within this framework, students are provided with a broad educational base concerning the impact of aging on individuals and cultures. The courses in the program draw upon a variety of disciplines such as management, the behavioral and social sciences, economics, political science, and the natural sciences. The gerontology core courses as well as the program electives are concerned with maximizing the application of gerontological knowledge particularly in areas of direct service, consulting, program development, management, and administration. Upon completion of the program, students should: be able to demonstrate their knowledge of concepts related to healthy aging in terms of physical, psychological, economic and social science domains; be able to demonstrate their understanding of theoretical approaches to healthy aging in the physical, psychological, economic and social science domains; be able to apply scientific research to real world issues including program development. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University The following are the modules: GERN 5000 Gerontology (Requisite Course), GERN 5600 Economic Issues for Older Adults, GERN 5620 Physiology of Aging, GERN 5630 Psychology of Aging, GERN 5640 Management of Programs for Older Adults, GERN 5660 Research and Assessment in Gerontology, GERN 5670 Social Science Perspectives in Gerontology, GERN 6000 Integrated Studies in Gerontology. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753     Webster University&#39;s St. Petersburg campus offers fully accredited master&#39;s degree programs in Counseling, Human Resources, Management and Leadership, and Business Administration for students who hold a bachelor&#39;s degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MA in Human Resources Development Distance / Online 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 655 ( Rs 30,156 ) per credit / unit Webster University The main objective of the human resources development program is to develop professionals in human resources development who have both a broad conceptual understanding of human resources development and a "working knowledge" of a wide range of individual, group, and organization development strategies and tactics. This combination will enhance the careers of students already in human resources development, and increase the likelihood that students wanting to enter the field will be productive in their new careers by leveraging this knowledge base. Another objective of the program is to develop knowledge, skills, and abilities that are relevant in a wide variety of different human resources development settings and roles. For example, the program should prepare students to work in corporate offices, boutique training firms, or human resources development consulting firms. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University The following are the modules: HRDV 5000 Introduction to Human Resources Development (Requisite Course), MNGT 5590 Organizational Behavior, HRDV 5610 Training and Development, HRDV 5560 Group Development and Change, HRDV 5630 Organization Development and Change, HRDV 5700 Career Management, HRDV 5750 Research and Assessment Methods in Human Resources Development, HRDV 6000 Integrated Studies in Human Resources Development. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753     Webster University&#39;s St. Petersburg campus offers fully accredited master&#39;s degree programs in Counseling, Human Resources, Management and Leadership, and Business Administration for students who hold a bachelor&#39;s degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MA in Human Resources Development                   Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753     Webster University&#39;s St. Petersburg campus offers fully accredited master&#39;s degree programs in Counseling, Human Resources, Management and Leadership, and Business Administration for students who hold a bachelor&#39;s degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MA in Human Resources Management Distance / Online 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 655 ( Rs 30,156 ) per credit / unit Webster University The goal of the human resources management degree is to prepare human resource professionals to deal with the complexities and challenges of managing today's workforce. The program content is designed to provide a comprehensive coverage of the major human resource responsibilities, addressing strategic and operational aspects. The courses involve both practical and theoretical considerations in the professional development of men and women in the field of human resources in such settings as business, industry, government, and nonprofit organizations and institutions. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University The following are the modules: HRMG 5000 Managing Human Resources (Requisite Course), MNGT 5590 Organizational Behavior, BUSN 5200 Basic Finance for Managers, HRDV 5610 Training and Development, HRMG 5700 Employment Law, HRMG 5800 Staffing, HRMG 5920 Compensation, HRMG 5930 Labor-Management Relations, HRMG 6000 Integrated Studies in Human Resources Management. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753     Webster University&#39;s St. Petersburg campus offers fully accredited master&#39;s degree programs in Counseling, Human Resources, Management and Leadership, and Business Administration for students who hold a bachelor&#39;s degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MA in Human Resources Management                   Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753     Webster University&#39;s St. Petersburg campus offers fully accredited master&#39;s degree programs in Counseling, Human Resources, Management and Leadership, and Business Administration for students who hold a bachelor&#39;s degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MA in Information Technology Management Distance / Online 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 655 ( Rs 30,156 ) per credit / unit Webster University This program is designed to educate and develop managers who can effectively manage the planning, design, selection, implementation, use, and administration of emerging and converging information and communications technologies. The program curriculum provides students with the technical knowledge and management knowledge and skills needed to effectively integrate people, information and communication technologies, and business processes in support of organizational strategic goals. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University The following are the modules: ITM 5000 Information Technology Management: Overview (Requisite Course), MNGT 5590 Organizational Behavior, BUSN 5200 Basic Finance for Managers, ITM 5100 Information and Communications Systems and Networks, ITM 5200 Project Management of Information Technology, ITM 5300 Procurement and Contract Management for Information Technology, ITM 5400 Systems Analysis, Design and Implementation, ITM 5600 Information and Communications Security, ITM 6000 Final Project in Information Technology Management. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753     Webster University&#39;s St. Petersburg campus offers fully accredited master&#39;s degree programs in Counseling, Human Resources, Management and Leadership, and Business Administration for students who hold a bachelor&#39;s degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MA in Information Technology Management                   Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753     Webster University&#39;s St. Petersburg campus offers fully accredited master&#39;s degree programs in Counseling, Human Resources, Management and Leadership, and Business Administration for students who hold a bachelor&#39;s degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MA in International Business Full Time 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 485 ( Rs 22,329 ) per credit / unit George Herbert Walker School of Business and Technology This program is designed to enable the student to examine and understand the complexities and processes involved in the international business community. Coursework provides exposure to the historical, legal, political, and economic factors that are key elements in a study of this subject. The dynamics of conducting business in an international context are examined. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University The following are the modules: INTB 5000 International Business (Requisite Course), INTB 5600 International Accounting, FINC 5840 International Finance, INTB 5630 International Law and Business, INTB 5710 Cross-Cultural Management, MRKT 5980 International Marketing, INTB 6000 Integrated Studies in International Business. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 London Campus London Campus, +44 (0)20 7487 7505 The Leiden campus offers beauty amidst medieval architecture, quaint canals, and charming countryside where bicycling is a favorite pastime. Leiden is also just a 30-minute rail ride from Amsterdam and its multitude of dynamic entertainment venues. The campus has all the romance and charm of a storybook Dutch village. As the oldest and largest university town in The Netherlands, Leiden is a student-centered and intellectually rich community. Webster enhances that academic character by being the only American education option that offers graduate and undergraduate degrees. The student population of 400 represents approximately 55 different nationalities. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MA in International Nongovernmental Organizations Full Time Variable $ 485 ( Rs 22,329 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Politics, and International Relations This program educates students interested in understanding the nature of world affairs through the activities of NGOs. Courses in this program integrate information and theories from the international relations discipline and skill-based education from the disciplines of management, business, human resources, and marketing. The objective of this program is to develop students into broadly educated INGO and international relations specialists. The degree requires satisfactory completion of 36 credit hours of the INGO curriculum. Upon completion of the program, students should: demonstrate written and oral communication skills; be able to critically analyze and evaluate the role of INGOs in international relations; be able to apply the theories of international relations to the activities of INGOs; demonstrate managerial, fundraising, and human resources skills relevant to the operations of INGOs; understand the consequences of the political and moral choices of INGOs. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University The following are the modules: INTL 5000 Introduction to International Relations, INTL 5400 International Political Economy, INTL 5540 International Organizations, INTL 5530 International Law, INTL 5580 Politics of Development or INTL 5050 Introduction to Comparative Politics, INGO 5000 Nongovernmental Organizations (NGOs), INTL 6000 International Relations: Theory and Practice, Five courses (15 credit hours) from the INGO Cluster, INGO Cluster (5 courses): [At least two of these Courses must have the INGO prefix], MRKT 5000 Marketing or MRKT 5010 Marketing for Nonprofits, MNGT 5590 Organizational Behavior, BUSN 5200 Basic Finance for Managers or BUSN 5210 Financial Management for Nonprofits, MNGT 5210 Nonprofit Revenue Development, INGO 5100 Finance, Budgeting and Accounting for International Nongovernmental Organizations, INGO 5300 Human Resources and Staffing for International Nongovernmental Organizations, INTB 5000 International Business, INTL 5800 Globalization, INTL 5700 Humanitarian Issues in International Politics, INTL 5300 Field Work or INTL 6500 Internship, HRMG 5000 Managing Human Resources or HRMG 5010 Staffing, Volunteers, and Boards in Nonprofits, INTB 5710 Cross Cultural Management., INGO 5500 Principles of Negotiation, INGO 5700 Grant Writing, Fundraising and Development for International Nongovernmental Organizations, INGO 5900 Project Management for International Nongovernmental Organizations. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 London Campus London Campus, +44 (0)20 7487 7505 Webster University Geneva (WUG) is five minutes from Lake Geneva and one hour from ski resorts such as Verbier, Zermatt, Chamonix and Gstaad. he Geneva campus is seven minutes by train to downtown Geneva - a truly international city where the world meets for everything from business and banking to humanitarian issues and global affairs, and where 40 per cent of residents are foreign nationals. WUG is also an ideal point from which to explore the rest of Europe. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MA in International Relations                   Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753     Webster University Geneva (WUG) is five minutes from Lake Geneva and one hour from ski resorts such as Verbier, Zermatt, Chamonix and Gstaad. he Geneva campus is seven minutes by train to downtown Geneva - a truly international city where the world meets for everything from business and banking to humanitarian issues and global affairs, and where 40 per cent of residents are foreign nationals. WUG is also an ideal point from which to explore the rest of Europe. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MA in International Relations Distance / Online Variable $ 655 ( Rs 30,156 ) per credit / unit Webster University This program enables students to analyze the complexities and processes involved in world politics and international affairs. Coursework provides exposure to the key subfields of the discipline and relevant issues such as globalization, human rights, humanitarian action, and economic development. The program can help prepare students to compete for work with a governmental agency, an intergovernmental organization, a nongovernmental organization, or a multinational corporation. This program is also recommended to students planning to pursue a PhD, or an academic career at another institution. Upon completion of the program, students should have a working knowledge of several subfields of the discipline, have strong research skills, be able to critically analyze international events and issues, be able to apply theories of international relations to the practice of international affairs demonstrate effective written and oral communication skills, have the necessary education and develop the requisite skills to seek employment relevant to the field. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University The following are the modules: INTL 5000 Introduction to International Relations, INTL 5100 Research Methods and Perspectives, INTL 6000 International Relations: Theory and Practice or INTL 6250 Thesis, Two courses from the Comparative Politics Cluster, Four courses from the International Politics Cluster, Three elective courses (9 credit hours), Comparative Politics Cluster (2 courses), INTL 5050 Comparative Politics, INTL 5570 Comparative Foreign Policy, INTL 5580 Politics of Development, INTL 5600 Area Studies, INTL 5605 Topics in Comparative Politics, INTL 5625 Middle East Area Studies, INTL 5635 Western European Area Studies, INTL 5645 Asian Area Studies, INTL 5655 African Area Studies, INTL 5665 South and Central Asian Area Studies, INTL 5675 Central and Eastern European Area Studies, INTL 5685 Latin American Area Studies, International Politics Cluster (4 courses), INTL 5400 International Political Economy, INTL 5510 Theories of International Relations, INTL 5530 International Law, INTL 5540 International Organizations, INTL 5550 War and Diplomacy, INTL 5560 U.S. Foreign Policy, INTL 5700 Humanitarian Issues in International Politics, INTL 5800 Globalization, INTL 5860 Issues in International Politics, INTL 5870 International Law and Politics of Outer Space, INTL 5890 Terrorism in World Politics, International Relations Elective Courses (3 courses), Any additional courses from the two clusters above, or any of the following: INTL 5300 Field Work, INTL 5500 Professional Seminars, INTL 5610 Non-Thesis Readings/Research, INTL 5900 Advanced Research Methods, INTL 6500 Internship, Pre-approved courses (non-INTL) related to International Relations, MRKT 5000 Marketing OR MRKT 5010 Marketing for Nonprofits, MNGT 5590 Organizational Behavior, BUSN 5200 Basic Finance for Managers OR BUSN Financial Management for Nonprofits, MNGT 5210 Nonprofit Revenue Development, INGO 5000 Non-governmental Organizations, INGO 5100 Finance, Budgeting and Accounting for International Nongovernmental Organizations, INGO 5300 Human Resources and Staffing for International Nongovernmental Organizations, HRMG 5000 Managing Human Resources OR HRMG 5010 Staffin, Volunteers, and Boards of Nonprofits, INTB 5000 International Business, INTB 5710 Cross Cultural Management, INGO 5500 Principles of Negotiation, INGO 5700 Grant Writing, Fundraising and Development for International Nongovernmental organizations, INGO 5900 Project Management for International Nongovernmental Organizations, INTL 6500 Internship. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753     Webster University Geneva (WUG) is five minutes from Lake Geneva and one hour from ski resorts such as Verbier, Zermatt, Chamonix and Gstaad. he Geneva campus is seven minutes by train to downtown Geneva - a truly international city where the world meets for everything from business and banking to humanitarian issues and global affairs, and where 40 per cent of residents are foreign nationals. WUG is also an ideal point from which to explore the rest of Europe. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MA in Legal Studies Full Time Variable $ 485 ( Rs 22,329 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Legal Studies The coursework in legal studies is designed to provide students with a broad understanding of the legal environment in which individuals, businesses, and the judiciary operate. This major should be attractive to those individuals (for example, managers, teachers, government employees, and legal assistants) who need additional legal knowledge to function more effectively. The program in legal studies does not prepare students for the practice of law, and its graduates are not eligible for admission to the bar. Upon completion of the program, students should: understand the fundamentals of legal reasoning and analysis; gain insight into some of the ethical dilemmas faced by lawyers and legal assistants; master the skills and knowledge necessary for understanding legal issues working from both theoretical and practical applications; learn the essential goals of legal researching, legal and logical reasoning and begin to develop legal writing skills; be able to apply the theory of legal research and writing to practical problems encountered in a legal environment; gain insight into the significant role that legal assistants have in the legal world and the practical skills necessary to function in it. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University The following are the modules: LEGL 5000 Introduction to Legal Studies (Requisite Course), LEGL 5100 Jurisprudence, LEGL 5300 Ethics for the Legal Professional, LEGL 5260 Methods of Legal Research and Writing I, LEGL 5270 Methods of Legal Research and Writing II, LEGL 5400 Anglo-American Legal History, LEGL 5450 American Constitutional Law, LEGL 5470 Civil Actions, LEGL 5480 Criminal Actions, LEGL 5490 Advanced Topics in Law, LEGL 5800 Computerized Legal Research, LEGL 6000 Research and Writing Project. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900   Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MA in Management and Leadership Distance / Online 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 655 ( Rs 30,156 ) per credit / unit Webster University This curriculum is designed for individuals who are seeking a graduate degree with a broad general management and leadership perspective. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University The following are the modules: MNGT 5000 Management (Requisite Course), MNGT 5590 Organizational Behavior, HRMG 5000 Managing Human Resources, BUSN 5200 Basic Finance for Managers, MNGT 5650 Management and Strategy, MNGT 5670 Managerial Leadership, HRDV 5630 Organization Development and Change, MNGT 6000 Integrated Studies in Management. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753       Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MA in Management and Leadership                   Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753       Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MA in Marketing Full Time 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 485 ( Rs 22,329 ) per credit / unit George Herbert Walker School of Business and Technology The objective of the marketing core is to provide an opportunity for the student to study the dynamics of human behavior that affect marketing decisions. Included in this analysis is an examination of effective marketing practices and procedures and the analytical techniques required prior to basic marketing decisions. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University The following are the modules: MRKT 5000 Marketing (Requisite Course), MRKT 5800 Sales Management or MRKT 5890 Marketing Statistics, MRKT 5920 Marketing Channel Management, MRKT 5940 Promotional Management, MRKT 5960 Marketing Management, MRKT 5970 Marketing Research, MRKT 5980 International Marketing, MRKT 6000 Integrated Studies in Marketing. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 London Campus London Campus, +44 (0)20 7487 7505 The campus overlooks the Danube River near the Vienna International Center (headquarters of the United Nations and its agencies).Currently the campus enrolls approximately 500 students from more than 60 nations. Students don’t need cars in Vienna. The public transport system is extensive and reliable.The city’s opera houses, cafes, famous architecture, and centuries-old cathedrals share city blocks with English language cinemas, shopping centers, and nightclubs. The airport is reachable by public transportation. Students also receive discounted public transit passes and routinely visit places like nearby Austria, Hungary, and Italy. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MA in Mathematics for Educators - Emphasis in Community College Mathematics Full Time Variable $ 485 ( Rs 22,329 ) per credit / unit School of Education This emphasis is designed for community college teachers who wish to strengthen their ability to articulate mathematical arguments, increase their general problem solving abilities, and further develop their perspective and understanding of mathematics. The requirements for the community college emphasis are 33 credit hours of mathematics courses numbered above MTHC 5200. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University   Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 The campus overlooks the Danube River near the Vienna International Center (headquarters of the United Nations and its agencies).Currently the campus enrolls approximately 500 students from more than 60 nations. Students don’t need cars in Vienna. The public transport system is extensive and reliable.The city’s opera houses, cafes, famous architecture, and centuries-old cathedrals share city blocks with English language cinemas, shopping centers, and nightclubs. The airport is reachable by public transportation. Students also receive discounted public transit passes and routinely visit places like nearby Austria, Hungary, and Italy. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MA in Mathematics for Educators - Emphasis in Middle School Mathematics Full Time Variable $ 485 ( Rs 22,329 ) per credit / unit School of Education This emphasis is designed for mathematics teachers of grades 5-8. Those choosing this emphasis will study a range of engaging mathematical ideas that require little mathematical background to comprehend and thus can be adapted for their own classroom use. Relevant courses include all those numbered below MTHC 5200, as well as an occasional course numbered above MTHC 5200. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University   Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 The campus overlooks the Danube River near the Vienna International Center (headquarters of the United Nations and its agencies).Currently the campus enrolls approximately 500 students from more than 60 nations. Students don’t need cars in Vienna. The public transport system is extensive and reliable.The city’s opera houses, cafes, famous architecture, and centuries-old cathedrals share city blocks with English language cinemas, shopping centers, and nightclubs. The airport is reachable by public transportation. Students also receive discounted public transit passes and routinely visit places like nearby Austria, Hungary, and Italy. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MA in Mathematics for Educators - Emphasis in Secondary Mathematics Full Time Variable $ 485 ( Rs 22,329 ) per credit / unit School of Education This emphasis is designed for secondary mathematics teachers who wish to deepen their understanding and broaden their perspective of mathematics. Courses developed for this emphasis include most mathematics courses numbered above MTHC 5200. Those choosing an emphasis in secondary mathematics must complete a minimum of 21 credit hours in mathematics courses numbered above MTHC 5200. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University   Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 The campus overlooks the Danube River near the Vienna International Center (headquarters of the United Nations and its agencies).Currently the campus enrolls approximately 500 students from more than 60 nations. Students don’t need cars in Vienna. The public transport system is extensive and reliable.The city’s opera houses, cafes, famous architecture, and centuries-old cathedrals share city blocks with English language cinemas, shopping centers, and nightclubs. The airport is reachable by public transportation. Students also receive discounted public transit passes and routinely visit places like nearby Austria, Hungary, and Italy. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MA in Media Communications Full Time 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 655 ( Rs 30,156 ) per credit / unit             Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 Fairchild AFB Campus Fairchild AFB Campus, 92 FSS/FSDE, 6 West Castle Street, FAIRCHILD AFB, Washington, 99011, +1 509 244 2079 The University is the focal point for a new community that includes a blend of residential and commercial components. The campus combines education, culture, recreation, and security to provide exceptional quality of life and supportive learning. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MA in Media Literacy Full Time Variable $ 485 ( Rs 22,329 ) per credit / unit School of Communications This program provides students with a critical perspective that will enable them to decipher the information they receive through the channels of mass communications and to develop independent judgments about media content. This degree examines the cultural, political, and economic context of media, which affects media programming. The media literacy degree focuses on research strategies for the systematic analysis of content and provides opportunities for fieldwork experiences in different sectors, including education, community, professional, and media arts. In the case of media communicators, the media literacy degree facilitates the ability to produce effective and responsible media messages. Finally, students in the Master of Arts in teaching (MAT) program may apply approved courses toward an emphasis in media literacy. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University The following are the modules: Core Courses (24 credit hours): MEDC 5000 Media Communications (Requisite Course), MEDC 5310 Media and Culture, MEDC 5350 Media Organization and Regulations, MEDC 5360 International Communications, MEDC 5460 Media Research, MEDC 5480 Comparative Approaches to Media Literacy, MEDC 5981 Integrated Studies in Media Literacy, MEDC 6000 Seminar in Media Communications, Emphasis Courses: A minimum of 12 credit hours must be completed from the following with no more than 6 credit hours from the 4000-level coursework: COMM 5340 Language Arts Seminars (approved topics only), COMM 5440 Integrated Language Arts, COMM 5460 Curriculum Design, JOUR 4500 Media Criticism for Publication, MEDC 4110 Media and Digital Culture, MEDC 4220 Genre Studies, MEDC 4440 Patterns of Media Ownership, MEDC 4500 Political Communications, MEDC 5010 Introduction to Graduate Studies: Advanced Thinking and Writing, MEDC 5250 Visual Communication in the Media, MEDC 5550 Topics in Media Communications: Campaign Strategy and Political Power, MEDC 5550 Topics in Media Communications: Video and Media Literacy, MEDC 5985 Media Literacy Fieldwork, PSYC 4825 Advanced Research Methods. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 The University is the focal point for a new community that includes a blend of residential and commercial components. The campus combines education, culture, recreation, and security to provide exceptional quality of life and supportive learning. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MA in Procurement and Acquisitions Management Distance / Online 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 655 ( Rs 30,156 ) per credit / unit Webster University The curriculum is designed to provide a broad theoretical and applied background in the managerial disciplines required to manage effectively the development, procurement, contracting, and channeling of material, services, and major systems. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University The following are the modules: PROC 5000 Procurement and Acquisitions Management (Requisite Course), PROC 5810 Acquisitions Law, PROC 5820 Operations Management, PROC 5830 Pricing, PROC 5840 Negotiations, PROC 5850 Logistics, PROC 6000 Integrated Studies in Procurement and Acquisitions Management. Electives : PROC 5860 Government Contracting, PROC 5870 Pricing and Contract Integration, PROC 5890 - Government Procurement Law. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753     The University is the focal point for a new community that includes a blend of residential and commercial components. The campus combines education, culture, recreation, and security to provide exceptional quality of life and supportive learning. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MA in Procurement and Acquisitions Management                   Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 Fairchild AFB Campus Fairchild AFB Campus, 92 FSS/FSDE, 6 West Castle Street, FAIRCHILD AFB, Washington, 99011, +1 509 244 2079 The Leiden campus offers beauty amidst medieval architecture, quaint canals, and charming countryside where bicycling is a favorite pastime. Leiden is also just a 30-minute rail ride from Amsterdam and its multitude of dynamic entertainment venues. The campus has all the romance and charm of a storybook Dutch village. As the oldest and largest university town in The Netherlands, Leiden is a student-centered and intellectually rich community. Webster enhances that academic character by being the only American education option that offers graduate and undergraduate degrees. The student population of 400 represents approximately 55 different nationalities. No This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MA in Public Relations                   Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 Fairchild AFB Campus Fairchild AFB Campus, 92 FSS/FSDE, 6 West Castle Street, FAIRCHILD AFB, Washington, 99011, +1 509 244 2079 Webster University&#39;s St. Petersburg campus offers fully accredited master&#39;s degree programs in Counseling, Human Resources, Management and Leadership, and Business Administration for students who hold a bachelor&#39;s degree from a regionally accredited college or university. No This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MA in Public Relations Distance / Online 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 655 ( Rs 30,156 ) per credit / unit Webster University This program is intended for students who have both an interest and background in public relations. The MA in public relations is a specialized concentration available to individuals who qualify for the program. This degree is theory and application based. It is not intended to be production-oriented and therefore, students interested in developing a creative portfolio may wish to consider undergraduate coursework in public relations. Qualifications include an educational background or minimum of three years professional experience in this area. Students without educational background or three years experience in public relations are required to enroll in 6 credit hours of prerequisite coursework. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University The following are the modules: Core Courses (21 credit hours): MEDC 5000 Media Communications (Requisite Course), MEDC 5310 Media and Culture, PBRL 5322 Public Relations, PBRL 5342 Writing for Public Relations or PBRL 5344 Speechwriting, MEDC 5350 Media Organization and Regulations, MEDC 5360 International Communications, MEDC 6000 Seminar in Media Communications, Emphasis Courses: A minimum of 15 credit hours must be completed from the following: ADVT 5321 Advertising Decision-Making (special prerequisites), MEDC 5010 Introduction to Graduate Studies: Advanced Thinking and Writing, MEDC 5300 Strategic Communications, MEDC 5343 Writing for Media Communications: Scriptwriting, MEDC 5345 Writing for Media Communications: Journalism, MEDC 5400 Media Production Management, MEDC 5430 Media Communications Technology, MEDC 5460 Media Research, MEDC 5500 Professional Seminars, MEDC 5550 Topics in Media Communications, MEDC 5600 Introduction to Interactive Communications, MEDC 5650 Special Topics in Interactive Media, PBRL 4190 Public Relations Research, PBRL 4800 Media Relations, PBRL 5323 Organizational Communications, PBRL 5342 Writing for Public Relations (if not used as Core course), PBRL 5344 Speechwriting (if not used as Core course), PBRL 5451 Communication Strategies for Investors and Financial Stakeholders, PBRL 5452 Communications Strategies for Public Affairs and Government Relations, PBRL 5453 Communication Strategies for Nonprofit Organizations, PBRL 5465 Crisis Management Communications, PBRL 5770 Multinational Public Relations. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753     Webster University&#39;s St. Petersburg campus offers fully accredited master&#39;s degree programs in Counseling, Human Resources, Management and Leadership, and Business Administration for students who hold a bachelor&#39;s degree from a regionally accredited college or university. No This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MA in Reading Full Time Variable $ 485 ( Rs 22,329 ) per credit / unit School of Education This program fits into the unit’s overarching goals of developing knowledgeable learners, informed instructors, reflective collaborators, and responsive educators. It is designed for teachers K-12 who want to increase their expertise in teaching reading or become master reading teachers, reading specialists or literacy coaches. Individuals who work in literacy within agencies or colleges may pursue the MA, also. Coursework within the reading MA, built upon cognitive, socio-constructivist and socio-cultural theories in language and literacy learning, integrates all aspects of literacy including reading, writing, thinking, listening, speaking, and viewing. The program is aligned with both state and national standards for the reading teacher and specialist/literacy coach role. Candidates engage not only in diagnostic teaching to develop strategic readers, but they learn to teach for critical literacy and social justice to develop responsive readers. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University The following are the modules: Core courses: COMM 5280 Written Communication 3 hours, READ 5190 Language Development and Acquisition 3 hours, READ 5777 Literacy Coaching 3 hours, READ 5800 Applied Research 3 hours, Reading coursework: READ 5860 Review of Reading Research 3 hours, READ 5910 Investigations in Reading: Primary 3 hours, READ 5188 Comprehension Strategies 3 hours, READ 5940 Investigations in Reading: Grades 6-12 3 hours, Clinical coursework: READ 5950 Diagnosis and Correction of Reading Problems 3 hours, READ 5970 Practicum in Diagnosis of Reading Problems 3 hours, READ 5980 Practicum in Remediation of Reading Problems 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 Webster University&#39;s St. Petersburg campus offers fully accredited master&#39;s degree programs in Counseling, Human Resources, Management and Leadership, and Business Administration for students who hold a bachelor&#39;s degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MA in Social Science Education Distance / Online 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 655 ( Rs 30,156 ) per credit / unit Webster University This is an advanced degree program for social science educators and other professionals seeking to expand their knowledge, skills and professional effectiveness working in current and emerging 21st century learning environments. The program aims to promote ongoing active reflection and participation as the central principle to the development of informed citizens in a democratic society. Candidates in this program critically examine and explore foundational and contemporary issues that shape human interaction at the local, national and the global levels. Candidates study and become engaged as leaders and change agents to address current and emerging social, psychological, cultural, sociological, environmental, and educational issues. Creative thinking, innovative problem solving and critical inquiry are developed tools for meaning-making. In this emphasis social science education majors can select courses across the Social Science spectrum. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses(9 hours), EDUC 5001 Foundations of Global Citizenship 3 hours, EPSY 5461 Curriculum and Creativity 3 hours, EDTC 5631 Literacies and Technology 3 hours, Discipline and Specialization Courses (12 hours) , SOCS 5600 Globalization and Education: Systemic Perspectives 3 hours, SOCS 5610 Interactive Explorations in History and Geography 3 hours, SOCS 5840 Comparative Education Systems 3 hours, EPSY 5800 Applied Research in Social Science Education 3 hours, Open Area Courses (12 hours), Select 12 hours of coursework from the following: SOCS 5000 Interdisciplinary Course (May be repeated for credit when topic differs), SOCS 5080 Topics in Classroom Computing, SOCS 5410 In-service Courses (May be repeated for credit when topic differs; with approval of advisor), SOCS 5400 Issues in Education (May be repeated for credit when topic differs), SOCS 5490 Seminars (May be repeated for credit when topic differs), SOCS 5680 Historical Biography, SOCS 5740 Economics: Choices and Challenges, SOCS 5750 Special Institute (May be repeated for credit when topic differs), 6 hours of electives or approved transfer courses, Capstone or Thesis (3 hours), SOCS Integrated Project in Social Science Education (3 hours, For Non-Thesis Track), or SOCS 6250 Thesis in Social Science Education (3 hours, For Thesis Track). Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753     Webster University&#39;s St. Petersburg campus offers fully accredited master&#39;s degree programs in Counseling, Human Resources, Management and Leadership, and Business Administration for students who hold a bachelor&#39;s degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MA in Social Science Education Full Time 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 655 ( Rs 30,156 ) per credit / unit             Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 Fairchild AFB Campus Fairchild AFB Campus, 92 FSS/FSDE, 6 West Castle Street, FAIRCHILD AFB, Washington, 99011, +1 509 244 2079 Webster University&#39;s St. Petersburg campus offers fully accredited master&#39;s degree programs in Counseling, Human Resources, Management and Leadership, and Business Administration for students who hold a bachelor&#39;s degree from a regionally accredited college or university. No This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MA in Social Science Education - Emphasis in History and Government Distance / Online 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 655 ( Rs 30,156 ) per credit / unit Webster University The study of History and Government are important areas in the realm of the social sciences. Educators seeking advanced level work in this core area will find in this emphasis rigorous focus and analytical skills within these subject areas. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses (9 hours): EDUC 5001 Foundations of Global Citizenship 3 hours, EPSY 5461 Curriculum and Creativity 3 hours, EDTC 5631 Literacies and Technology 3 hours, Discipline and Specialization Courses (12 hours), SOCS 5600 Globalization and Education: Systemic Perspectives 3 hours, SOCS 5610 Interactive Explorations in History and Geography 3 hours, SOCS 5690 American Government or SOCS 5250 Topics in Economics 3 hours, EPSY 5800 Applied Research in Social Science Education 3 hours, Emphasis Area Courses (12 hours), Select 12 hours of coursework from the following: SOCS 5000 Interdisciplinary Course (When topic is pertinent to History or Government; May be repeated for credit when topic differs), SOCS 5400 Issues in Education (When topic is pertinent to History or Government; May be repeated for credit when topic differs), SOCS 5490 Seminars (When topic is pertinent to History or Government; May be repeated for credit when topic differs), SOCS 5680 Historical Biography, SOCS 5740 Economics: Choices and Challenges, SOCS 5750 Special Institute (When topic is pertinent to History or Government ; May be repeated for credit when topic differs), Capstone or Thesis (3 hours), SOCS Integrated Project in Social Science Education (3 hours, For Non-Thesis Track), or SOCS 6250 Thesis in Social Science Education (3 hours, For Thesis Track). Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753     Webster University&#39;s St. Petersburg campus offers fully accredited master&#39;s degree programs in Counseling, Human Resources, Management and Leadership, and Business Administration for students who hold a bachelor&#39;s degree from a regionally accredited college or university. No This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MA in Social Science Education - Emphasis in History and Government Full Time 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 655 ( Rs 30,156 ) per credit / unit             Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 Fairchild AFB Campus Fairchild AFB Campus, 92 FSS/FSDE, 6 West Castle Street, FAIRCHILD AFB, Washington, 99011, +1 509 244 2079 Webster University&#39;s St. Petersburg campus offers fully accredited master&#39;s degree programs in Counseling, Human Resources, Management and Leadership, and Business Administration for students who hold a bachelor&#39;s degree from a regionally accredited college or university. No This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MA in Social Science Education - Emphasis in International and Area Studies Distance / Online 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 655 ( Rs 30,156 ) per credit / unit Webster University The International and Area Studies emphasis in social science education provide educators with the opportunity to focus on global themes and global issues in order to increase their knowledgebase. This emphasis area recognizes that relations between and among nations are important to the modern educators knowledgebase. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses: (9 Hours): EDUC 5001 Foundations of Global Citizenship 3 hours, EPSY 5461 Curriculum and Creativity 3 hours, EDTC 5631 Literacies and Technology 3 hours, Discipline and Specialization Courses: (12 Hours) , SOCS 5600 Globalization and Education: Systemic Perspectives 3 hours, SOCS 5610 Interactive Explorations in History and Geography 3 hours, SOCS 5265 Cultural Geography 3 hours or SOCS 5840 Comparative Education Systems 3 hours, EPSY 5800 Applied Research in Social Science Education 3 hours, Emphasis Area Courses (12 Hours): Select 12 hours of coursework from the following: SOCS 5000 Interdisciplinary Course: Global Awareness, SOCS 5030 Contemporary World Affairs (May be repeated for credit when topic differs), SOCS 5040 Modern Asian Civilization (May be repeated for credit when topic differs), EDUC 5111 Clsrm App of Int’l Experiences (May be repeated for credit when topic differs), SPED 5318 Global Perspectives in Special Education, Capstone Or Thesis 3 hours, SOCS Integrated Project in Social Science Education (3 hours, For Non-Thesis Track), or SOCS 6250 Thesis in Social Science Education (3 hours, For Thesis Track). Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753     Webster University&#39;s St. Petersburg campus offers fully accredited master&#39;s degree programs in Counseling, Human Resources, Management and Leadership, and Business Administration for students who hold a bachelor&#39;s degree from a regionally accredited college or university. No This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MA in Social Science Education - Emphasis in International and Area Studies Full Time 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 655 ( Rs 30,156 ) per credit / unit             Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 Fairchild AFB Campus Fairchild AFB Campus, 92 FSS/FSDE, 6 West Castle Street, FAIRCHILD AFB, Washington, 99011, +1 509 244 2079 Webster University&#39;s St. Petersburg campus offers fully accredited master&#39;s degree programs in Counseling, Human Resources, Management and Leadership, and Business Administration for students who hold a bachelor&#39;s degree from a regionally accredited college or university. No This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MA in Special Education Full Time 33 Credit-hour(s) $ 485 ( Rs 22,329 ) per credit / unit School of Education The program with a major in Special Education provides practicing educators, related professionals and other qualified individuals opportunities to study and research special education practices and services. Current issues and emerging trends are explored on a global level, with a strong focus on social justice and ethical themes at the local, national and or international level. The program emphasizes developmentally oriented theory and research in the areas of cognitive and socio-emotional development, and students are expected to use this knowledge to design and promote evidence-based interventions and instructional practices to enhance pupil learning, Candidates explore opportunities for collaboration and advocacy within their educational settings that are designed to improve the quality of life of individuals with disabilities in general. The program of study recognizes the rapidly changing dimensions of special education and promotes the philosophy of integrated and inclusive learning experiences for all children and youth. The program offers students opportunities to individualize professional development by specializing in unique area of study. The master of arts in Special Education program does not lead to initial certification in special education. Applicants are expected to have successfully completed with a grade of B or better, a three-credit course in the Psychology of Exceptional Students, or its equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University The following are the modules: Required Coursework: The following courses are required, with a minimum grade of B- in each course, for all Special Education majors: Global Citizenship, Teacher Leadership, and Policy, SPED 5318 Global Issues in Special Education 3 hours, Program Development and Organization, SPED 5500 Socio-emotional Development: Child with Special Needs 3 hours and SPED 5660 Cognitive Development: Child with Special Needs 3 hours and 9 hours of emphasis or graduate level (5000) coursework, Assessment and Evaluation, One course from the following list: SPED 5413 Assessment of Learning and Learning Problems 3 hours, SPED 5830 Evaluation 3 hours, Professional and Ethical Practice, One course from the following list: SPED 5270 Advocating for Persons with Disabilities 3 hours, SPED 5330 Legal Issues in Special Education 3 hours, SPED 5319 Ethics and Disabilities 3 hours, Collaborative Practice, One course from the following list: SPED 5880 Integrating Resources: Community, School, and Family 3 hours, SPED 5290 Collaboration and Cooperative Teaching 3 hours, Research and Inquiry, SPED 5800 Applied Research, or EDUC 5460 Curriculum Design 3 hours and SPED 6000 Applied Field Research minimum 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900   Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MA in Special Education - Emphasis in Core Academic Instruction Full Time Variable $ 485 ( Rs 22,329 ) per credit / unit School of Education The emphasis area in core academic instruction is designed for special educators who are providing direct instruction in core academic subjects, typically in middle or secondary schools. The emphasis offers candidates an opportunity to pursue advanced studies in specialized instruction of core academic subjects for middle school or secondary pupils with special needs. Candidates choose a subject area in which they desire to demonstrate advanced proficiency from the graduate education program offerings, such as communication arts, reading, social studies, mathematics, or science. Applicants are expected to have successfully completed with a grade of B or better, a three-credit course in the Psychology of Exceptional Students, or its equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University The following coursework is required for an emphasis in Core Academic Instruction and Remediation: 9 hours in a core academic areas (such as Communication Arts, Reading, Mathematics, Social Sciences), selected with advisor permission. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900   Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MA in Special Education - Emphasis in Emotional and Behavioral Disorders Full Time Variable $ 485 ( Rs 22,329 ) per credit / unit School of Education The emphasis area in emotional and behavioral disorders, in partnership with a local children’s residential treatment center, is designed for school-based mental health specialists, practicing teachers, counselors and other related services professionals, and advocates who are interested in expanding their expertise in working with children who require specialized, targeted, or one-to-one services. It offers an advanced program of study in the identification, assessment and evaluation, psycho-educational intervention and instruction of children and youth with severe emotional and behavioral disorders (both internalizing and externalizing). Applicants are expected to have successfully completed with a grade of B or better, a three-credit course in the Psychology of Exceptional Students, or its equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University The following coursework is required for an emphasis in emotional and behavioral disorders: SPED 5314 Children and Youth with Emotional and Behavioral Disorders 3 hours, SPED 5315 Assessment, Evaluation, and Diagnosis of Emotional and Behavioral Disorders 3 hours (may substitute for SPED 5413), Two of the following: SPED 5316 Instructional Methods for Students with Emotional and Behavioral Disorders 3 hours, SPED 5250 Behavior Management for Children with Special Needs 3 hours, SPED 5317 Therapeutic Interventions for Disturbed Students 3 hours, SPED 5350 Enhancing Social Competency in Children with Special Needs 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900   Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MA in Special Education - Emphasis in Inclusive Education Full Time Variable $ 485 ( Rs 22,329 ) per credit / unit School of Education The emphasis in inclusive education is designed to provide inclusion facilitators, regular and special educators at the preschool, elementary, and secondary levels, and other qualified individuals with the knowledge base, practical applications, and strategies necessary for implementing a successful inclusive education program appropriate to the diverse needs of students in today's regular classroom. This emphasis enables practicing teachers to investigate issues and examine strategies that relate to the education of all students, regardless of ability, in their local school. Applicants are expected to have successfully completed with a grade of B or better, a three-credit course in the Psychology of Exceptional Students, or its equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University The following courses are required for the area of emphasis in inclusive education: EDUC 5080 Planning for the Inclusive Classroom (3 hours), EDUC 5090 Curricular and Instructional Adaptations (3 hours), SPED 5290 Collaboration and Cooperative Teaching (3 hours), SPED 5270 Advocating for Persons with Disabilities (3 hours), One three (3) hour SPED 5000 course. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900   Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MA in Special Education - Emphasis in Learning and Academic Disorders Full Time Variable $ 485 ( Rs 22,329 ) per credit / unit School of Education The emphasis area in learning and academic disorders offers an advanced program of study in the identification, assessment and evaluation, programming, and instruction of children and youth with specific learning disabilities, and/or cognitive impairment. The program is designed to develop a specialized knowledge base of effective instructional practices for special educators, and educational consultants who are responsible for the education of students with learning disabilities and academic disorders. Applicants are expected to have successfully completed with a grade of B or better, a three-credit course in the Psychology of Exceptional Students, or its equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University The following are the modules: The following coursework is required for an emphasis in Learning and Academic Disorders: SPED 5414 Children and Youth with Learning and Academic Disorders 3 hours, SPED 5413 Assessment of Learning and Learning Problems 3 hours, Six hours (6) of SPED coursework, with a focus on instructional strategies for students with learning disorders, such as: SPED 5320 Learning Strategies: A Cognitive Approach to Exceptional Learners 3 hours, EDUC 5090 Curricular and Instructional Adaptations 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900   Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MA in Special Education - Emphasis in Mild/Moderate Disabilities Full Time Variable $ 485 ( Rs 22,329 ) per credit / unit School of Education The emphasis in mild/moderate disabilities is intended for certified educators who are interested in developing expertise in teaching students with mild/moderate (cross-categorical) disabilities. While the emphasis does not lead to an initial teacher certificate in Mild/Moderate Disabilities, the program of study offers currently certified teachers an opportunity to acquire the foundational knowledge in preparation for an endorsement in Mild/Moderate Disabilities: cross-categorical. Applicants are expected to have successfully completed with a grade of B or better, a three-credit course in the Psychology of Exceptional Students, or its equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University The following coursework is required for an emphasis in mild/moderate disabilities: SPED 5030 Students with Mild/Moderate Disabilities 3 hours, SPED 5240 Psycho-educational Assessment I 3 hours (may substitute for SPED 5413), SPED 5380 Methods for Students with Mild/Moderate Disabilities I 3 hours, One course from: SPED 5250 Behavior Management for Children with Special Needs 3 hours, SPED 5010 Methods of Teaching Mathematics for Disabled Learners 3 hours, SPED 5040 Analysis and Correction of Reading Disabilities 3 hours, SPED 5260 Career Preparation for Students with Special Needs 3 hours, SPED 5300 Communicating with Families and Disabled Persons 3 hours, SPED 5050 Language Development for Students with Special Needs 3 hours, SPED 5020 Assistive Technology for Students with Special Needs 2-3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900   Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MA in Special Education - Emphasis in Positive Behavioral Interventions and Supports (PBIS) Full Time Variable $ 485 ( Rs 22,329 ) per credit / unit School of Education The emphasis in PBIS is designed to provide educators with the knowledge and expertise to design, implement and evaluate individual, small group, and systemic strategies that improve social behavior and learning outcomes for K-12 students. The conceptual framework for PBIS is based in "Tiered Systems" approaches to improving academic and social outcomes for all students. This program is targeted to educators who are interested in pursuing careers as behavior specialists and/or school-wide PBIS consultants. Applicants are expected to have successfully completed with a grade of B or better, a three-credit course in the Psychology of Exceptional Students, or its equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University The following coursework is required for an emphasis in PBIS: SPED 5700 School-Based Prevention/Intervention: RtI and PBIS 3 hours, SPED 5701 Universal School-Wide PBIS 3 hours (may substitute for SPED 5413), SPED 5702 Secondary Prevention: Targeted Group Interventions 3 hours, SPED 5703 Applying PBIS: Functional Behavior Assessment/ and Behavior Support Planning/Implementation 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900   Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MA in Special Education - Emphasis/Certification Endorsement in Severe Developmental Disabilities Full Time Variable $ 485 ( Rs 22,329 ) per credit / unit School of Education The emphasis in severe developmental disabilities offers a concentrated program of study in the assessment and instruction of children and youth with severe developmental disabilities. The program builds on the knowledge base of special educators who are qualified to teach students with mild and moderate disabilities, and extends the capabilities of special educators to provide individualized and appropriate educational opportunities to all children. Applicants are expected to have successfully completed with a grade of B or better, a three-credit course in the Psychology of Exceptional Students, or its equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University The following courses are required for an emphasis in Severe Developmental Disabilities: SPED 5311 Assessment of Functional Skills for Students with Severe Developmental Disabilities 3 hours (may substitute for SPED 5413), SPED 5312 Curriculum and Methods of Teaching Students with Severe Developmental Disabilities 3 hours, SPED 5313 Augmentative and Alternative Communication for Students with SDD 3 hours, SPED 5090 Special Education Practicum: Severe Developmental Disabilities 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900   Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MA in Teaching English as a Second Language - Adult Education Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 485 ( Rs 22,329 ) per credit / unit School of Education This program is designed for individuals who seek to develop the English skills of non-native speakers living either overseas or in the United States. The program allows candidates to develop a solid theoretical background in critical aspects such as culture, language structure, first and second language acquisition theory, curriculum and materials development, teaching methodology, assessment and research, while preparing them to become effective language teachers. This emphasis is designed to meet the needs of future educators of adults. In this case, prior teaching experience is not required. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses ( 24 credit hours): TESL 5230 Second Language Acquisition 3 hours, TESL 5350 Intercultural Communications 3 hours, TESL 5030 Historical Linguistics 3 hours, TESL 5311 Principles and Practices of Language Testing 3 hours, TESL 5139 English for Speakers of Other Languages (ESOL) Methods 3 hours, COMM 5050 Community College Reading ABE/ESOL 3 hours, COMM 5750 Special Institute: Grammar for ESL/EFL Teachers 3 hours, TESL 5040 Practicum in ESL (taken at the end of the program) 3 hours, Electives (9 credit hours), COMM 5199 Teaching Writing or COMM 5280 Written Communication 3 hours, COMM 5440 Integrated Language Arts 3 hours, COMM 5340 Language Arts Seminars: Teaching Language and Language Issues 3 hours, COMM 5290 Interpersonal Communication 3 hours, COMM 5270 Visual Communications , or COMM 5530 Technology and Teaching 3 hours, TESL 5220 Curriculum Development in Second Language Classrooms 3 hours, SPED 5030 Students with Mild/Moderate Disabilities 3 hours, SPED 5318 Global Issues in Special Education 3 hours, SPED 5330 Legal Issues in Special Education 3 hours, EPSY 5510 Psychosocial Aspects of Migration 3 hours, EPSY 5490 Seminar in Immigrant and Refugee Experiences 3 hours, EDTC 5630 Advanced Topics in Classroom Technologies 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900   Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MA in Teaching English as a Second Language - K-12 English Language Learner (ELL) Education Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 485 ( Rs 22,329 ) per credit / unit School of Education This program is designed for individuals who seek to develop the English skills of non-native speakers living either overseas or in the United States. The program allows candidates to develop a solid theoretical background in critical aspects such as culture, language structure, first and second language acquisition theory, curriculum and materials development, teaching methodology, assessment and research, while preparing them to become effective language teachers. This emphasis designed to meet the needs of existing content area educators interested in expanding their knowledge of teaching ELLs. In this case, a certificate of license to teach is required. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses ( 24 credit hours): TESL 5230 Second Language Acquisition 3 hours, TESL 5350 Intercultural Communications 3 hours, TESL 5030 Historical Linguistics 3 hours, TESL 5220 Curriculum Development in Second Language Classrooms 3 hours, TESL 5311 Principles and Practices of Language Testing 3 hours, TESL 5139 English for Speakers of Other Languages (ESOL) Methods 3 hours, COMM 5270 Visual Communications or COMM 5530 Technology and Teaching 3 hours, TESL 5040 Practicum in ESOL 3 hours, Course contains a key assessment for data collection purposes. Electives (9 credit hours): COMM 5199 Teaching Writing, or COMM 5280 Written Communication 3 hours, COMM 5440 Integrated Language Arts 3 hours, COMM 5340Language Arts Seminar: Teaching Language and Language Issues 3 hours, COMM 5290 Interpersonal Communication 3 hours, COMM 5750 Special Institute: Grammar for ESL/EFL Teachers 3 hours, COMM 5820 Foundations in Reading Instruction 3 hours, EPSY 5490 Seminar in Immigrant and Refugee Experiences 3 hours, EPSY 5510 Psychosocial Aspects of Migration 3 hours, SPED 5030 Students with Mild/Moderate Disabilities 3 hours, SPED 5318 Global Issues in Special Education 3 hours, SPED 5480 Learning and Behavior Problems in the Classroom 3 hours, SPED 5414 Children and Youth with Learning and Academic Disorders 3 hours, EDTC 5630 Advanced Topics in Classroom Technologies 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900   Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MAT in Early Childhood Education Full Time Variable $ 485 ( Rs 22,329 ) per credit / unit School of Education Students pursuing the MA in early childhood education engage in observation and documentation to research children’s learning processes by analyzing observational data in light of developmental theory, current research and best practices, and historical and social contexts. There is a compelling and reciprocal relationship between theory, action research, brain research, and best practices in early childhood education. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University The following are the modules: Core Course Requirements: ECED 5470 Observation, Documentation and Analysis in Early Childhood Education 3 hours, ECED 5510 Understanding and Supporting Children’s Thinking 3 hours, ECED 5670 Social Intelligence and Relationships: The Foundations for Learning 3 hours, ECED 5750 Negotiated Learning: The Reggio Approach to Early Education 3 hours, ECED 5820 Creating Learning Environments 3 hours, ECED 5860 Cross-Cultural Perspectives in Early Childhood 3 hours, ECED 5870 Valuing the Expressive Languages in Education 3 hours, ECED 5800 Applied Research 3 hours, In addition, nine additional elective hours may be taken from the following courses: COMM 5830 Emergent Literacy 3 hours, COMM 5910 Investigations in Reading: Primary 3 hours, ECED 5480 Math Methods for the Young Child 3hours, ECED 5740 Inquiry Learning in Early Childhood 3 hours, ECED 5830 Topics in Early Learning 3 hours, ECED 5840 Issues in Parenting 3 hours, EFGS 5250 The Child as Naturalist 3 hours, ECED 5760 Fundamentals of the Reggio Approach Study Tour 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900   Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MAT in Early Childhood Education - Emphasis in Inclusive Education Full Time Variable $ 485 ( Rs 22,329 ) per credit / unit School of Education The emphasis in inclusive education is designed to provide classroom teachers and regular and special educators at the pre-primary, elementary, and secondary levels with the knowledge base, practical applications, and strategies necessary for implementing a successful inclusive education program appropriate to the diverse needs of students in today’s regular classroom. This emphasis will enable practicing teachers to investigate issues and examine strategies that relate to the education of all students, regardless of ability, in their local school. In addition to the 21 required early childhood credit hours, students must complete at least 9 credit hours of appropriate coursework related to inclusive education. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University The following two courses are required for the area of emphasis in inclusive education: EDUC 5080 Planning for the Inclusive Classroom 3 hours, EDUC 5090 Curricular and Instructional Adaptation 3 hours, In addition, students select one course from the following courses: SPED 5250 Behavior Management for Children with Special Needs 3 hours, SPED 5260 Career Preparation for Students with Special Needs 3 hours, SPED 5270 Advocating for Persons with Disabilities 3 hours, SPED 5290 Collaboration and Cooperative Teaching 3 hours, SPED 5300 Communicating with Families and Disabled Persons 3 hours, SPED 5330 Legal Issues in Special Education 3 hours, SPED 5370 Educating Students with Physical and Health Impairments 3 hours, SPED 5480 Learning and Behavior Problems in the Classroom 3 hours, ECED 5830 Topics in Early Learning: Assessment for Intervention of Infants and Young Children 3 hours, Early Childhood Special Education Curriculum 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900   Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MAT in Elementary Education Full Time Variable $ 485 ( Rs 22,329 ) per credit / unit School of Education This degree program provides a strong knowledge base of content, child development, and current research that supports best practices in elementary education. The degree emphasizes the principles and practices of inquiry-based and cooperative learning differentiated instruction, and culturally responsive teaching. This graduate degree program is designed to provide the foundation for teacher preparation leading to initial Missouri teacher certification in Elementary Education. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University The following are the modules: CMAT 5091: Apprentice Teaching: Secondary School (9 hours) B- or better, CMAT 5096: Apprentice Teaching Seminar (1 hour), Students must complete the Praxis exam before Apprentice Teaching. Students are advised that the full initial certification in (1-6) may require more courses to be taken for state certification requirements. The following courses are required for the MAT in and must be taken while in residence with Webster University: CMAT 5000 Teaching in a Diverse Society 3 hours, CMAT 5010 Curriculum Theory, Development and Assessment 3 hours, CMAT 5015 Differentiated Instruction and Assessment 3 hours (prereq CMAT 5010), One of the following will count toward the degree : SPED 5860 Psychology of the Exceptional Student 3 hours, EPSY 5160 Advanced Child Development 3 hours, EPSY 5130 Educational Psychology 3 hours, EPSY 5170 Behavior Management 3 hours, One of the following will count toward the degree: COMM 5820 Foundations in Reading 3 hours, COMM 5840 Reading and Writing as Cognitive Processes 3 hours, COMM 5960 Differentiated Reading Instruction 3 hours (prereq COMM 5820 and COMM 5840), EDUC 5300 Methods of Teaching Elementary 3 hour, or COMM 5640 Communication through Arts 3 hours, COMM 5440 Integrated Language Arts 3 hours, One additional methods course: SCIC 5010 Contemporary Science Methods 3 hours, or EDUC 4580 Methods of Teaching Elementary Science 3 hours, Graduate Elementary Social Studies Methods (to be designed) 3 hours , or EDUC 4571 Methods of Teaching Elementary Social Studies 3 hours, COMM 5000 Fiction, Nonfiction, and Poetry for Children 3 hours, CMAT 5090 Elementary School Practicum 3 hours, CMAT 5091 Apprentice Teaching Elementary School 9 hours, CMAT 5096 Apprentice Teaching Seminar 1 hour, All of the above courses are required to complete the requirements for initial Missouri teacher certification in Elementary Education. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900   Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MAT in Middle School Education Full Time Variable $ 485 ( Rs 22,329 ) per credit / unit School of Education This program provides a strong knowledge base of content, early adolescent child development, and current research that supports best practices in middle school education. It emphasizes the principles and practices of inquiry-based and cooperative learning, differentiated instruction, and culturally responsive teaching. This graduate degree program is designed to provide the foundation for teacher preparation leading to initial Missouri teacher certification in Middle School Education (5-9). Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University The following are the modules: CMAT 5000 Teaching in a Diverse Society 3 hours, SOCS 5700 Middle School History and Philosophy 3 hours, SOCS 5760 Middle School Curriculum and Instruction 3 hours (prereq SOCS 5700), CMAT 5015Differentiated Instruction and Assessment 3 hours (prereq SOCS 5760), EPSY 5170 Behavior Management 3 hours, COMM 5920 Teaching Reading in the Content Field 3 hours, COMM 5199 Teaching Writing 3 hours, EPSY 5370 or EPSY 5290 Counseling 3 hours, One of the following will count toward the degree: SPED 5860 Psychology of the Exceptional Student 3 hours, EPSY 5540 Psychology of Early Adolescence 3 hours, EPSY 5130 Educational Psychology 3 hours, Appropriate Content Methods Class 3 hours (COMM 5440; MTHT 4450; SCIC 5010 or EDUC 4580; EDUC 4571), CMAT 5092 Middle School Practicum 3 hours, CMAT 5093 Apprentice Teaching Middle School 9 hours, CMAT 5096 Apprentice Teaching Seminar 1 hour. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900   Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MAT in Mild/Moderate Disabilities Full Time Variable $ 485 ( Rs 22,329 ) per credit / unit School of Education This is a graduate degree program designed to provide the foundation for teacher preparation leading to initial Missouri teacher certification in Mild/Moderate Disabilities: cross-categorical. Coursework is specifically directed towards special education practice. The culminating project is a portfolio developed during SPED 5091, Student Teaching. The goal of the mild/moderate disabilities major is to cultivate graduates who are: knowledgeable of the history of special education, characteristics of students with disabilities, and principles and foundations underlying best practices; proficient in designing, adapting, and modifying effective assessment plans, instructional strategies and curricula, and/or intervention plans based on current research regarding cognitive, social, and emotional development in students with disabilities; reflective about their roles as educators to improve learning outcomes, and who collaborate with families and other members of the community in order to advocate for inclusive and equitable educational opportunities for persons with disabilities; and capable of recognizing, valuing, and responding to the unique individual abilities and differences of students with special needs. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.75 GPA in the undergraduate degree program and B- or better in a college-level math course, B- or better in college level composition course. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University The following SPED courses, for a total of nineteen (19) hours, are required for the MAT in mild/moderate disabilities and must be taken while in residence with Webster University: SPED 5091 Apprentice Teaching 8 hours (may be fulfilled by Credit by Examination), SPED 5090 Practicum: Mild/Moderate Disabilities: Cross-Categorical 2 hours, SPED 5030 Students with Mild/Moderate Disabilities 3 hours, SPED 5380 Methods for Students with Mild/Moderate Disabilities I 3 hours, SPED 5381 Methods for students with Mild/Moderate Disabilities II 3 hours, In addition to the above coursework, a minimum of twenty one (21) semester hours of coursework from the following special education courses are required to complete the MAT degree requirements: SPED 5860 Psychology of the Exceptional Student, SPED 5500 Socio-emotional Development: Children w/ Special Needs 3 hours, SPED 5660 Cognitive Development: Children w Special Needs 3 hours, SPED 5300 Communicating with Families and Disabled Persons, SPED 5240 Psycho-educational Assessment I 3 hours, SPED 5050 Language Development for Exceptional Students 3 hours, SPED 5010 Methods of Teaching Mathematics for Disabled Learners 3 hours, SPED 5040 Analysis and Correction of Reading Disabilities 3 hours, SPED 5250 Behavior Management for Students with Special Needs 3 hours, SPED 5260 Career Preparation for Students with Special Needs, SPED 5020 Assistive Technology for Students with Special Needs or SPED 5410 Computer Software Adaptations, EDUC 5080 Planning for the Inclusive Classroom 3 hours, The following courses (or equivalent courses) are also required for a Missouri initial teacher certificate in Mild/Moderate Disabilities: Cross Categorical. EDUC 5220 Contemporary Educational Issues, MATH 4310 Methods and Materials for Teaching Mathematics, May not be used to meet the requirements of a MAT degree. Two courses from the following (minimum of 5 hours): COMM 5820 Foundations in Reading Instruction, COMM 5830 Emergent Literacy, COMM 5840 Reading and Writing as Cognitive Processes, COMM 5920 Teaching Reading in Content Fields, COMM 5960 Differentiated Reading Instruction. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900   Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MAT in Secondary Education Full Time Variable $ 485 ( Rs 22,329 ) per credit / unit School of Education This program provides a strong knowledge base regarding content and pedagogy appropriate for adolescent learners. It is grounded in current research that supports best practices in secondary education. Emphasis is placed on the principles and practices of inquiry-based and cooperative learning, differentiated instruction, and culturally responsive teaching. This graduate degree program is designed to provide the foundation for teacher preparation leading to initial Missouri teacher certification in Secondary Education for the following certification areas: art (k-12), English (9-12), French (9-12), German (9-12), journalism (9-12), mathematics (9-12), music (instrumental and vocal k-12), social studies (9-12), Spanish (9-12), unified science: biology (9-12). This graduate degree program is designed to provide the foundation for teacher preparation leading to initial Missouri teacher certification in Secondary School Education. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University The MAT in secondary education requires a minimum of 33 hours of coursework in Secondary Education. In addition, the School of Education and DESE require the following: CMAT 5095: Apprentice Teaching: Secondary School (9 hours) B- or better, CMAT 5096: Apprentice Teaching Seminar (1 hour), The following courses are required for the MAT in secondary education and must be taken while in residence with Webster University: CMAT 5000 Teaching in a Diverse Society 3 hours, CMAT 5010 Curriculum Development and Assessment 3 hours, CMAT 5015 Differentiated Instruction and Assessment 3 hours (prereq: CMAT 5010), COMM 5920 Teaching Reading in Content Area 3 hours, EPSY 5170 Behavior Management 3 hours, COMM 5187 Secondary Techniques 3 hours, One of the following will count toward the degree: SPED 5860 Psychology of the Exceptional Student 3 hours, EPSY 5810 Advanced Adolescent Psychology 3 hours, EPSY 5130 Educational Psychology 3 hours, Appropriate Content Methods Class 3 hours, (MTHT 4460; SCIN 4060; EDUC 4110; SOCS 5010; ART 4930; JOUR 4250; ILC 5180; MUSC 4220 (Instrumental); MUSC 4080 (Choral)) , Content Area Coursework at Webster University 6 hours, CMAT 5094 Secondary School Practicum 1-3 hours, CMAT 5095 Apprentice Teaching: Secondary School 9 hours, CMAT 5096 Apprentice Teaching Seminar 1 hour. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900   Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MBA - Master of Business Administration with an Emphasis in Business and Organizational Security Management Distance / Online 51 Credit-hour(s) $ 655 ( Rs 30,156 ) per credit / unit Webster University This program provides training in business for students interested in understanding the working nature of business in a competitive environment. Courses in the MBA program integrate information and theories from various disciplines, including accounting, economics, finance, marketing, production operations, and strategic management. The objective of this program is to develop students into broadly educated business managers and executives who understand the nature of business as a whole, with the tools and techniques applicable to a wide variety of business situations. The degree requires satisfactory completion of 27 credit hours of the MBA curriculum and 9 credit hours of graduate electives for a total of 36 credit hours, or if an area of emphasis is selected for a total of no less than 48 credit hours. Students who require prerequisite courses may have to complete more than 36 or 48 credit hours to receive the MBA. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. MBA Webster University The following are the modules: SECR 5000 Security Management (Requisite Course), SECR 5010 Legal and Ethical Issues in Security Management, SECR 5020 Security Administration and Management, SECR 5030 Business Assets Protection, SECR 5060 Emergency Planning, SECR 5080 Information Systems Security, SECR 5090 Behavioral Issues, SECR 6000 Integrated Studies in Security Management. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753       Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MBA - Master of Business Administration with an Emphasis in Decision Support Systems Distance / Online 48 Credit-hour(s) $ 655 ( Rs 30,156 ) per credit / unit Webster University This program provides training in business for students interested in understanding the working nature of business in a competitive environment. Courses in the MBA program integrate information and theories from various disciplines, including accounting, economics, finance, marketing, production operations, and strategic management. The objective of this program is to develop students into broadly educated business managers and executives who understand the nature of business as a whole, with the tools and techniques applicable to a wide variety of business situations. The degree requires satisfactory completion of 27 credit hours of the MBA curriculum and 9 credit hours of graduate electives for a total of 36 credit hours, or if an area of emphasis is selected for a total of no less than 48 credit hours. Students who require prerequisite courses may have to complete more than 36 or 48 credit hours to receive the MBA. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. MBA Webster University The following are the modules: MBA Prerequisite Courses (if necessary): BUSN 5000 Business, BUSN 5600 Accounting Theory and Practice, BUSN 5620 Current Economic Analysis, MBA Common Core Courses (27 credit hours): BUSN 5760 Applied Business Statistics, MRKT 5000 Marketing, MNGT 5590 Organizational Behavior, FINC 5000 Finance, FINC 5880 Advanced Corporate Finance, BUSN 6070 Management Accounting, BUSN 6110 Operations and Project Management, BUSN 6120 Managerial Economics, BUSN 6200 Strategy and Competition, MBA Elective Courses to be used as follows (9 credit hours): CSIS 5300 Database Systems (DSS Certificate Curriculum), CSIS 5310 Introduction to Decision Support Systems (DSS Certificate Curriculum), CSIS 5400 Data Warehousing, Completion of the DSS Certificate Curriculum (9 credit hours): CSIS 5410 Introduction to Data Mining, CSIS 5420 Data Mining, CSIS 5600 Decision Support Systems. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753       Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MBA - Master of Business Administration with an Emphasis in Gerontology Distance / Online 51 Credit-hour(s) $ 655 ( Rs 30,156 ) per credit / unit Webster University This program provides training in business for students interested in understanding the working nature of business in a competitive environment. Courses in the MBA program integrate information and theories from various disciplines, including accounting, economics, finance, marketing, production operations, and strategic management. The objective of this program is to develop students into broadly educated business managers and executives who understand the nature of business as a whole, with the tools and techniques applicable to a wide variety of business situations. The degree requires satisfactory completion of 27 credit hours of the MBA curriculum and 9 credit hours of graduate electives for a total of 36 credit hours, or if an area of emphasis is selected for a total of no less than 48 credit hours. Students who require prerequisite courses may have to complete more than 36 or 48 credit hours to receive the MBA. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. MBA Webster University The following are the modules: GERN 5000 Gerontology (Requisite Course), GERN 5600 Economic Issues for Older Adults, GERN 5620 Physiology of Aging, GERN 5630 Psychology of Aging, GERN 5640 Management of Programs for Older Adults, GERN 5660 Research and Assessment in Gerontology, GERN 5670 Social Science Perspectives in Gerontology, GERN 6000 Integrated Studies in Gerontology. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753       Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MBA - Master of Business Administration with an Emphasis in Human Resources Development Distance / Online 48 Credit-hour(s) $ 655 ( Rs 30,156 ) per credit / unit Webster University This program provides training in business for students interested in understanding the working nature of business in a competitive environment. Courses in the MBA program integrate information and theories from various disciplines, including accounting, economics, finance, marketing, production operations, and strategic management. The objective of this program is to develop students into broadly educated business managers and executives who understand the nature of business as a whole, with the tools and techniques applicable to a wide variety of business situations. The degree requires satisfactory completion of 27 credit hours of the MBA curriculum and 9 credit hours of graduate electives for a total of 36 credit hours, or if an area of emphasis is selected for a total of no less than 48 credit hours. Students who require prerequisite courses may have to complete more than 36 or 48 credit hours to receive the MBA. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. MBA Webster University The following are the modules: HRDV 5000 Introduction to Human Resources Development (Requisite Course), MNGT 5590 Organizational Behavior, HRDV 5610 Training and Development, HRDV 5560 Group Development and Change, HRDV 5630 Organization Development and Change, HRDV 5700 Career Management, HRDV 5750 Research and Assessment Methods in Human Resources Development, HRDV 6000 Integrated Studies in Human Resources Development. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753       Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MBA - Master of Business Administration with an Emphasis in Human Resources Management Distance / Online 48 Credit-hour(s) $ 655 ( Rs 30,156 ) per credit / unit Webster University This program provides training in business for students interested in understanding the working nature of business in a competitive environment. Courses in the MBA program integrate information and theories from various disciplines, including accounting, economics, finance, marketing, production operations, and strategic management. The objective of this program is to develop students into broadly educated business managers and executives who understand the nature of business as a whole, with the tools and techniques applicable to a wide variety of business situations. The degree requires satisfactory completion of 27 credit hours of the MBA curriculum and 9 credit hours of graduate electives for a total of 36 credit hours, or if an area of emphasis is selected for a total of no less than 48 credit hours. Students who require prerequisite courses may have to complete more than 36 or 48 credit hours to receive the MBA. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. MBA Webster University The following are the modules: HRMG 5000 Managing Human Resources (Requisite Course), MNGT 5590 Organizational Behavior, BUSN 5200 Basic Finance for Managers, HRDV 5610 Training and Development, HRMG 5700 Employment Law, HRMG 5800 Staffing, HRMG 5920 Compensation, HRMG 5930 Labor-Management Relations, HRMG 6000 Integrated Studies in Human Resources Management. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753          
179894 Webster University MBA - Master of Business Administration with an Emphasis in Information Technology Management Distance / Online 48 Credit-hour(s) $ 655 ( Rs 30,156 ) per credit / unit Webster University This program provides training in business for students interested in understanding the working nature of business in a competitive environment. Courses in the MBA program integrate information and theories from various disciplines, including accounting, economics, finance, marketing, production operations, and strategic management. The objective of this program is to develop students into broadly educated business managers and executives who understand the nature of business as a whole, with the tools and techniques applicable to a wide variety of business situations. The degree requires satisfactory completion of 27 credit hours of the MBA curriculum and 9 credit hours of graduate electives for a total of 36 credit hours, or if an area of emphasis is selected for a total of no less than 48 credit hours. Students who require prerequisite courses may have to complete more than 36 or 48 credit hours to receive the MBA. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. MBA Webster University The following are the modules: ITM 5000 Information Technology Management: Overview (Requisite Course), MNGT 5590 Organizational Behavior, BUSN 5200 Basic Finance for Managers, ITM 5100 Information and Communications Systems and Networks, ITM 5200 Project Management of Information Technology, ITM 5300 Procurement and Contract Management for Information Technology, ITM 5400 Systems Analysis, Design and Implementation, ITM 5600 Information and Communications Security, ITM 6000 Final Project in Information Technology Management. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753          
179894 Webster University MBA - Master of Business Administration with an Emphasis in International Business                   Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753          
179894 Webster University MBA - Master of Business Administration with an Emphasis in International Relations Distance / Online 54 Credit-hour(s) $ 655 ( Rs 30,156 ) per credit / unit Webster University This program provides training in business for students interested in understanding the working nature of business in a competitive environment. Courses in the MBA program integrate information and theories from various disciplines, including accounting, economics, finance, marketing, production operations, and strategic management. The objective of this program is to develop students into broadly educated business managers and executives who understand the nature of business as a whole, with the tools and techniques applicable to a wide variety of business situations. The degree requires satisfactory completion of 27 credit hours of the MBA curriculum and 9 credit hours of graduate electives for a total of 36 credit hours, or if an area of emphasis is selected for a total of no less than 48 credit hours. Students who require prerequisite courses may have to complete more than 36 or 48 credit hours to receive the MBA. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. MBA Webster University The following are the modules: INTL 5000 Introduction to International Relations, INTL 5100 Research Methods and Perspectives, Two courses (6 credit hours) from the Comparative Politics Cluster, Four courses (12 credit hours) from International Relations Cluster: Comparative Politics Cluster (2 courses), INTL 5050 Comparative Politics, INTL 5570 Comparative Foreign Policy, INTL 5580 Politics of Development, INTL 5600 Area Studies, INTL 5605 Topics in Comparative Politics, INTL 5625 Middle East Area Studies, INTL 5635 Western European Area Studies, INTL 5645 Asian Area Studies, INTL 5655 African Area Studies, INTL 5665 South and Central Asian Area Studies, INTL 5675 Central and Eastern European Area Studies, INTL 5685 Latin American Area Studies, International Politics Cluster (4 courses): INTL 5400 International Political Economy, INTL 5510 Theories of International Relations, INTL 5530 International Law, INTL 5540 International Organizations, INTL 5550 War and Diplomacy, INTL 5560 U.S. Foreign Policy, INTL 5700 Humanitarian Issues in International Politics, INTL 5800 Globalization, INTL 5860 Issues in International Politics, INTL 5870 International Law and Politics of Outer Space, INTL 5890 Terrorism in World Politics, INTL 6000 International Relations: Theory and Practice or INTL 6250 Thesis, International Relations Elective Courses (3 courses), Any additional courses from the two clusters above, or any of the following: INTL 5300 Field Work, INTL 5500 Professional Seminars, INTL 5610 Non-Thesis Readings/Research, INTL 5900 Advanced Research Methods, INTL 6500 Internship. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753          
179894 Webster University MBA - Master of Business Administration with an Emphasis in Management and Leadership Distance / Online 48 Credit-hour(s) $ 655 ( Rs 30,156 ) per credit / unit Webster University This program provides training in business for students interested in understanding the working nature of business in a competitive environment. Courses in the MBA program integrate information and theories from various disciplines, including accounting, economics, finance, marketing, production operations, and strategic management. The objective of this program is to develop students into broadly educated business managers and executives who understand the nature of business as a whole, with the tools and techniques applicable to a wide variety of business situations. The degree requires satisfactory completion of 27 credit hours of the MBA curriculum and 9 credit hours of graduate electives for a total of 36 credit hours, or if an area of emphasis is selected for a total of no less than 48 credit hours. Students who require prerequisite courses may have to complete more than 36 or 48 credit hours to receive the MBA. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. MBA Webster University The following are the modules: MNGT 5000 Management (Requisite Course), MNGT 5590 Organizational Behavior, HRMG 5000 Managing Human Resources, BUSN 5200 Basic Finance for Managers, MNGT 5650 Management and Strategy, MNGT 5670 Managerial Leadership, HRDV 5630 Organization Development and Change, MNGT 6000 Integrated Studies in Management. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753          
179894 Webster University MBA - Master of Business Administration with an Emphasis in Marketing                   Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753          
179894 Webster University MBA - Master of Business Administration with an Emphasis in Procurement and Acquisitions Management Distance / Online 48 Credit-hour(s) $ 655 ( Rs 30,156 ) per credit / unit Webster University This program provides training in business for students interested in understanding the working nature of business in a competitive environment. Courses in the MBA program integrate information and theories from various disciplines, including accounting, economics, finance, marketing, production operations, and strategic management. The objective of this program is to develop students into broadly educated business managers and executives who understand the nature of business as a whole, with the tools and techniques applicable to a wide variety of business situations. The degree requires satisfactory completion of 27 credit hours of the MBA curriculum and 9 credit hours of graduate electives for a total of 36 credit hours, or if an area of emphasis is selected for a total of no less than 48 credit hours. Students who require prerequisite courses may have to complete more than 36 or 48 credit hours to receive the MBA. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. MBA Webster University The following are the modules: MNGT 5000 Management (Requisite Course), MNGT 5590 Organizational Behavior, HRMG 5000 Managing Human Resources, BUSN 5200 Basic Finance for Managers, MNGT 5650 Management and Strategy, MNGT 5670 Managerial Leadership, HRDV 5630 Organization Development and Change, MNGT 6000 Integrated Studies in Management. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753          
179894 Webster University MBA - Master of Business Administration with an Emphasis in Web Services Distance / Online Variable $ 655 ( Rs 30,156 ) per credit / unit Webster University This program provides training in business for students interested in understanding the working nature of business in a competitive environment. Courses in the MBA program integrate information and theories from various disciplines, including accounting, economics, finance, marketing, production operations, and strategic management. The objective of this program is to develop students into broadly educated business managers and executives who understand the nature of business as a whole, with the tools and techniques applicable to a wide variety of business situations. The degree requires satisfactory completion of 27 credit hours of the MBA curriculum and 9 credit hours of graduate electives for a total of 36 credit hours, or if an area of emphasis is selected for a total of no less than 48 credit hours. Students who require prerequisite courses may have to complete more than 36 or 48 credit hours to receive the MBA. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. MBA Webster University The following are the modules: Required courses for the Web Services emphasis in the MBA program: COAP 5000: Introduction to Web Services 3 hours, COAP 5010: Web Development Technologies (XHTML) 3 hours, COAP 5020: Principles of Data Exchange (Basics of XML) 3 hours, COAP 5030: Web Services Protocols (UDDI, SOAP, WSDL) 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753          
179894 Webster University MBA - Master of Business Administration/MHA Distance / Online 54 Credit-hour(s) $ 655 ( Rs 30,156 ) per credit / unit Webster University This option requires the completion of 54 credit hours consisting of the 9 required core courses (27 credit hours) in the Master of Health Administration (MHA) and the 9 required core courses (27 credit hours) in the Master of Business Administration (MBA). Upon completion of the 54 credits, two separate diplomas are issued at the same time. The two degrees cannot be awarded separately or sequentially under this arrangement. Dual degree students must take BUSN 5760 Applied Business Statistics, but they may substitute another relevant graduate course for the HLTH 5100 Statistics for Health Administration requirement. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. MBA Webster University   Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753          
179894 Webster University MFA in Arts Management and Leadership Full Time Variable $ 485 ( Rs 22,329 ) per credit / unit Leigh Gerdine College of Fine Arts, Department of Art The master of fine arts (MFA) in arts management and leadership is a program to develop professional, enlightened, and imaginative leadership for visual and performing arts institutions. Students will acquire an understanding of the theories of business management and techniques with special emphasis on the application of these skills to the arts. The goal of the program is to graduate students who are immediately qualified to assume specialized administrative positions with professional arts organizations and who will eventually assume leading decision-making positions in the field. It is anticipated that these graduates will work to effectively influence policies regarding the appropriate role of arts in the society. Applicants must have previous practical experience in an arts discipline and must hold BA, BFA, or approved equivalent from an accredited institution. . International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University The following are the modules: Program Curriculum: AMLD 5010 Introduction to Arts Management/Planning 3 hours, AMLD 5020 Legal Issues in the Arts 3 hours, AMLD 5030 Fund-Raising/Development 3 hours, AMLD 5040 Leadership Issues and Board Strategies 3 hours, AMLD 5050 Community and Cultural Policy 3 hours, AMLD 5060 Accounting and Basics in Finance 3 hours, AMLD 5070 Marketing for the Arts 3 hours, AMLD 5065 Financial Issues in the Arts 3 hours, AMLD 5200 Seminar in Arts Leadership 9 hours, AMLD 5210 Thesis Project 3 hours, AMLD 5220 Completion and Acceptance of Final Thesis 3 hours, PBRL 5453 Stakeholder Management: Non-Profit Communications 3 hours, HRMG 5000 Managing Human Resources 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900   Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MS in Computer Science with an Emphasis in Distributed Systems Full Time 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 485 ( Rs 22,329 ) per credit / unit George Herbert Walker School of Business and Technology The MS in computer science with an emphasis in distributed systems is designed to teach students the principles of distributed information processing. The program emphasizes both theory and practice. Students will learn the underlying principles on which the technology is based, and will learn to use some of the current tools in the field. Students seeking the MS degree in computer science/distributed systems should hold a baccalaureate degree in computer science from an institution accredited by one of the regional accrediting agencies. Students entering this program should have an understanding of operating systems theory (COSC 2610), systems analysis (COSC 2810), and data structures (COSC 3100). They should possess good mathematical skills and be proficient in the C++ programming language (COSC 1550 and COSC 1560). Masters Webster University The following are the modules: Core Courses: COSC 5000 Distributed Systems (Requisite Course), COSC 5010 Object-Oriented Analysis and Design, COSC 5020 Object-Oriented Programming, COSC 5040 Distributed Database Design, COSC 5050 Distributed Database Applications, COSC 6000 Distributed Systems Project, Five Elective Courses chosen from the following: COSC 5030 Agile Software Development, COSC 5060 Systems Concepts, COSC 5110 Network Architecture, COSC 5120 Data Communication, COSC 5130 Computer Security and Reliability, COSC 5140 Network Design and Management, COSC 5150 Distributed Application Development, In addition, the student may choose one elective course offered in this major or one elective graduate course from a different major. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900   Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MS in Environmental Management                   Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 Fairchild AFB Campus Fairchild AFB Campus, 92 FSS/FSDE, 6 West Castle Street, FAIRCHILD AFB, Washington, 99011, +1 509 244 2079 Webster University&#39;s St. Petersburg campus offers fully accredited master&#39;s degree programs in Counseling, Human Resources, Management and Leadership, and Business Administration for students who hold a bachelor&#39;s degree from a regionally accredited college or university. No This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MS in Environmental Management Distance / Online 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 655 ( Rs 30,156 ) per credit / unit Webster University This program is designed to provide students with the tools and techniques to navigate the business aspects of environmental management. Our students learn to assess and convey the business, ethical, and legal information to those who make or are affected by the decisions that shape our natural resources and environment. Upon completion of the program, students should: understand the important terminology, facts, concepts, principles and theories used in the environmental management field; be able to manage environmental related risk; be able to conduct an environmental audit; be able to hire technically skilled employees and consultants; be able to research environmental regulations; be able to make sound management decisions based on environmental and scientific data; be able to conduct environmental research. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University The following are the modules: ENMG 5000 Environmental Science, BUSN 6110 Operations and Project Management, ENMG 5100 Environmental Law I, ENMG 5200 Environmental Law and Compliance Auditing, ENMG 5300 Environmental Accounting, ENMG 6100 Management of Land and Water Resources, ENMG 6110 Management of Air Quality, ENMG 6120 Waste Management and Pollution Control, ENMG 6200 Environmental Risk Management and Strategies. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753     Webster University&#39;s St. Petersburg campus offers fully accredited master&#39;s degree programs in Counseling, Human Resources, Management and Leadership, and Business Administration for students who hold a bachelor&#39;s degree from a regionally accredited college or university. No This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MS in Finance Distance / Online 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 655 ( Rs 30,156 ) per credit / unit Webster University This program is designed to provide a quantitative and comprehensive examination of the finance field. Students will advance through corporate finance, investments, and market instruments and institutions. Additionally, students will experience significant exposure to supporting coursework in the closely related fields of accounting and economics. A capstone experience will tie together the major finance topics and expose students to literature, and the analysis thereof, pertinent to the field. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University The following are the modules: BUSN 6070 Management Accounting, BUSN 6120 Managerial Economics, FINC 5000 Finance, FINC 5210 Investments, FINC 5810 Capital Budgeting and Corporate Investments, FINC 5830 Institutions and Financial Markets, FINC 5840 International Finance, FINC 5880 Advanced Corporate Finance, FINC 6290 Financial Strategies, Prerequisites: BUSN 5600 Accounting Theory and Practice, BUSN 5620 Current Economic Analysis, BUSN 5760 Applied Business Statistics. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753     Webster University&#39;s St. Petersburg campus offers fully accredited master&#39;s degree programs in Counseling, Human Resources, Management and Leadership, and Business Administration for students who hold a bachelor&#39;s degree from a regionally accredited college or university. No This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MS in Finance                   Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 Fairchild AFB Campus Fairchild AFB Campus, 92 FSS/FSDE, 6 West Castle Street, FAIRCHILD AFB, Washington, 99011, +1 509 244 2079 The Leiden campus offers beauty amidst medieval architecture, quaint canals, and charming countryside where bicycling is a favorite pastime. Leiden is also just a 30-minute rail ride from Amsterdam and its multitude of dynamic entertainment venues. The campus has all the romance and charm of a storybook Dutch village. As the oldest and largest university town in The Netherlands, Leiden is a student-centered and intellectually rich community. Webster enhances that academic character by being the only American education option that offers graduate and undergraduate degrees. The student population of 400 represents approximately 55 different nationalities. No This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MS in Nurse Anesthesia Full Time Variable $4875 per term College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences The master of science degree in nurse anesthesia program prepares students for expertise in the art and science of anesthesia. Nurse anesthesia is an evolving profession, sensitive to the needs of society and the profession. Individuals develop this expertise through a holistic and complex integration of affective, cognitive, and psychomotor skills. The philosophy of Webster University’s nurse anesthesia program is that graduate education is fundamental to preparation for practicing as a certified registered nurse anesthetist. Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree in nursing or equivalent (related basic science degree) from a fully accredited college with submission of application and a graduate of an approved school of nursing. Coursework in chemistry and physics is strongly recommended. They must have cumulative GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale for undergraduate studies or evidence of outstanding post-graduation academic achievement. They must also have a minimum of one year of experience in an acute care setting as a professional registered nurse, current licensure as a registered professional nurse, Missouri licensure required for once admitted, a copy of current nursing license, current resume, completion of CCRN course. Masters Webster University The following are the modules: Required Science Courses: CHEM 5500 Biochemistry, PHYS 5500 Physics for Anesthesia, SCIN 5000 Review of Chemistry, Physics, Math, and Computers, BIOL 5200 Advanced Anatomy and Physiology I, including lab, BIOL 5300 Advanced Anatomy and Physiology II, including lab, BIOL 5320 Advanced Anatomy and Physiology III, including lab, MATH 5250 Statistics I, MATH 5280 Statistics II, BIOL 6255 Cell Biology, BIOL 6650 Developmental Biology, BIOL 6300 Epidemiology, BIOL 5780 Genetics, BIOL 5800 Introduction to Research, BIOL 6500 Immunology, BIOL 6600 Microbiology, BIOL 6640 Microbiology II, BIOL 6460 Neuroendocrinology, BIOL 5900 Pathophysiology I, BIOL 6100 Pathophysiology II, BIOL 5700 Pharmacology I, BIOL 6000 Pharmacology II, BIOL 6200 Pharmacology III, Required Nurse Anesthesia Courses: BIOL 5400 Introduction to Anesthesia, BIOL 5450 Basics of Anesthesia, BIOL 5500 Principles of Anesthesia I, BIOL 6270 Principles of Anesthesia II, BIOL 5510 Anesthesia Concepts I, BIOL 5550 Anesthesia Concepts II, BIOL 5570 Anesthesia Concepts III, BIOL 5960 Seminars in Anesthesia I, BIOL 6050 Seminars in Anesthesia II, BIOL 6160 Seminars in Anesthesia III, BIOL 6260 Seminars in Anesthesia IV, Required Nurse Anesthesia Clinical Courses: BIOL 5600, 5760, and 5770: Clinical Experience I, II, and III, Beginning Level, BIOL 6220, 6230, 6240, 6280, and 6290: Clinical Experience IV, V, VI, VII, and VIII, Intermediate Level, BIOL 6420, 6430, 6440, and 6450: Clinical Experience IX, X, XI, and XII, Advanced Level, Required Thesis Courses: BIOL 6310/6320/6330/6340/6350/6360: Research/Thesis Project I-VI. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 The Leiden campus offers beauty amidst medieval architecture, quaint canals, and charming countryside where bicycling is a favorite pastime. Leiden is also just a 30-minute rail ride from Amsterdam and its multitude of dynamic entertainment venues. The campus has all the romance and charm of a storybook Dutch village. As the oldest and largest university town in The Netherlands, Leiden is a student-centered and intellectually rich community. Webster enhances that academic character by being the only American education option that offers graduate and undergraduate degrees. The student population of 400 represents approximately 55 different nationalities. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MS in Science Management and Leadership Full Time Variable $ 485 ( Rs 22,329 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences The master of science (MS) in science management and leadership is designed for professional scientists and engineers who are advancing in their careers in management and leadership roles. The program aims to provide these professionals with competencies in communication, management, leadership, regulatory affairs, intellectual property, finance, ethics, and law. The program will provide a mentoring system and networking experiences. The program requires 36 credits with a core of 27 credits and an additional 9 elective credits. Upon completion of the program, students should: be able to apply ethical standards to all operations within and outside the company, be able to write and present information clearly and effectively for a variety of audiences, be able to collaborate and work on a team as well as work across departments, demonstrate leadership skills, recognize the importance of diversity, be able to resolve conflicts, be able to direct employee response to achieve common goals in a changing business environment, be proficient in the budgeting process, both within the company and when appropriate with the federal government, understand the process of product development, the role of marketing, and how patents are involved in company market ventures, understand legal issues and their relation to research, development and products. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University The following are the modules: PSML 5050 Communication for Professional Science Management and Leadership, MNGT 5590 Organizational Behavior, PSML 5590 Ethics and Social Responsibility in Science Management and Leadership, PATA 5120 Foundations in Intellectual Property Law, PSML 5700 Marketing and Comparative Analysis for Science Management and Leadership, BUSN 5200 Basic Finance for Managers, PSML 5800 Project Management, PSML 5850 Regulatory and Qualitative Affairs for Science Management and Leadership, PSML 6000 Practical Application in Science Management and Leadership, Suggested electives: BUSN 5630 Business Law, INTB 5000 International Business, PROC 5840 Negotiations, PATA 5530 Ownership, Licensing, and Transfer of Intellectual Property, HRMG 5690 Workforce Retention and Transitions: Theory and Practice. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 The Leiden campus offers beauty amidst medieval architecture, quaint canals, and charming countryside where bicycling is a favorite pastime. Leiden is also just a 30-minute rail ride from Amsterdam and its multitude of dynamic entertainment venues. The campus has all the romance and charm of a storybook Dutch village. As the oldest and largest university town in The Netherlands, Leiden is a student-centered and intellectually rich community. Webster enhances that academic character by being the only American education option that offers graduate and undergraduate degrees. The student population of 400 represents approximately 55 different nationalities. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MS in Space Systems Operations Management - Acquisitions and Program Management Full Time 39 Credit-hour(s) $ 485 ( Rs 22,329 ) per credit / unit George Herbert Walker School of Business and Technology The MS in space systems operations management is designed to prepare individuals for positions in the public and private sectors of the space industry. The space systems acquisitions and program management emphasis prepares individuals to handle space-related contracts and unique aspects of space systems acquisitions including software, hardware, personnel resources, budgeting, and risk mitigation. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University The following are the modules: Engineering and Technical Management, SPSM 5000 Space Environment (Requisite Course), SPSM 5730 Space Operations Research, SPSM 5740 Space Systems Dynamics-Orbital Mechanics, SPSM 5750 Space Systems Engineering, SPSM 5770 Space Operations Management, SPSM 6000 Practical Research in Space Operations, Acquisitions and Program Management, SPSM 5000 Space Environment (Requisite Course), SPSM 5600 Space Systems Acquisition Law, SPSM 5650 Space Systems Contracting, SPSM 5730 Space Operations Research, SPSM 5950 Space Systems Project Management, SPSM 6000 Practical Research in Space Operations, Five elective courses chosen from the following for either emphasis: SPSM 5700 Space Commanding Systems, SPSM 5710 Space Communications Systems, SPSM 5760 Space Bio-Astronautics, SPSM 5800 GPS-Space Radio Navigation Systems, SPSM 5900 Space Commercialization, SPSM 5910 Space Systems Integration, SPSM 5930 Space Systems Law and Policy, SPSM 5940 Space Decision Support Systems, SPSM 5990 Issues in Space Operations. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 The Leiden campus offers beauty amidst medieval architecture, quaint canals, and charming countryside where bicycling is a favorite pastime. Leiden is also just a 30-minute rail ride from Amsterdam and its multitude of dynamic entertainment venues. The campus has all the romance and charm of a storybook Dutch village. As the oldest and largest university town in The Netherlands, Leiden is a student-centered and intellectually rich community. Webster enhances that academic character by being the only American education option that offers graduate and undergraduate degrees. The student population of 400 represents approximately 55 different nationalities. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MS in Space Systems Operations Management - Engineering and Technical Management Full Time 39 Credit-hour(s) $ 485 ( Rs 22,329 ) per credit / unit George Herbert Walker School of Business and Technology The MS in space systems operations management is designed to prepare individuals for positions in the public and private sectors of the space industry. The space systems engineering and technical management emphasis enables the student to understand the environment, technology, and complexities of space operations and to apply quantitative and qualitative approaches to planning, executing, and managing programs in the global environment of the space industry. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University The following are the modules: Engineering and Technical Management, SPSM 5000 Space Environment (Requisite Course), SPSM 5730 Space Operations Research, SPSM 5740 Space Systems Dynamics-Orbital Mechanics, SPSM 5750 Space Systems Engineering, SPSM 5770 Space Operations Management, SPSM 6000 Practical Research in Space Operations, Acquisitions and Program Management, SPSM 5000 Space Environment (Requisite Course), SPSM 5600 Space Systems Acquisition Law, SPSM 5650 Space Systems Contracting, SPSM 5730 Space Operations Research, SPSM 5950 Space Systems Project Management, SPSM 6000 Practical Research in Space Operations, Five elective courses chosen from the following for either emphasis: SPSM 5700 Space Commanding Systems, SPSM 5710 Space Communications Systems, SPSM 5760 Space Bio-Astronautics, SPSM 5800 GPS-Space Radio Navigation Systems, SPSM 5900 Space Commercialization, SPSM 5910 Space Systems Integration, SPSM 5930 Space Systems Law and Policy, SPSM 5940 Space Decision Support Systems, SPSM 5990 Issues in Space Operations. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 The Leiden campus offers beauty amidst medieval architecture, quaint canals, and charming countryside where bicycling is a favorite pastime. Leiden is also just a 30-minute rail ride from Amsterdam and its multitude of dynamic entertainment venues. The campus has all the romance and charm of a storybook Dutch village. As the oldest and largest university town in The Netherlands, Leiden is a student-centered and intellectually rich community. Webster enhances that academic character by being the only American education option that offers graduate and undergraduate degrees. The student population of 400 represents approximately 55 different nationalities. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MS in U.S. Patent Practice Full Time 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 655 ( Rs 30,156 ) per credit / unit             Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 Fairchild AFB Campus Fairchild AFB Campus, 92 FSS/FSDE, 6 West Castle Street, FAIRCHILD AFB, Washington, 99011, +1 509 244 2079 Webster University&#39;s St. Petersburg campus offers fully accredited master&#39;s degree programs in Counseling, Human Resources, Management and Leadership, and Business Administration for students who hold a bachelor&#39;s degree from a regionally accredited college or university. No This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University MS in U.S. Patent Practice Distance / Online 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 655 ( Rs 30,156 ) per credit / unit Webster University This program prepares students who have a science or engineering background* to practice as patent agents before the United States Patent and Trademark Office in patent cases. A patent agent is a non-attorney whose license, issued by the Patent and Trademark Office, allows the person to prepare and prosecute patent applications. The global legal community is experiencing an increasing demand for intellectual property law services, thereby resulting in an increasing demand for patent agents knowledgeable in the field of intellectual property law. This program provides the theoretical and practical knowledge needed to enter the field of patent agency well-prepared to prepare and prosecute patent cases. This program does not administer the Patent Agency Bar Examination, as the administration of the examination is the exclusive province of the United States Patent and Trademark Office. The coursework in this program is designed to provide students who have a science or engineering degree the opportunity to practice as patent agents before the United States Patent and Trademark Office in patent cases. In addition, the coursework is designed to help prepare students to take the Patent Agent Bar Examination. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University The following are the modules: LEGL 5000 Introduction to Legal Studies (Requisite Course), PATA 5100 Introduction to Patent Law, PATA 5110 Patent Research and Writing, PATA 5120 Foundations of Intellectual Property Law, PATA 5200 Patent Drafting, PATA 5210 Patent Prosecution, PATA 5300 Patent Office Ethics, PATA 5310 Patent Law Regulations and Procedures, PATA 5400 Patent Litigation in the Federal Courts, PATA 6000 Integrated Practices in U.S. Patent Office Procedure, Two elective courses (6 credit hours) from the following: PATA 5500 Global Intellectual Property Law, PATA 5510 Copyright and Trade Secret Law, PATA 5520 Trademark Law, PATA 5530 Ownership, Licensing, and Transfer of Intellectual Property, PATA 5540 Computerized Patent Searching and Patentability. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753          
179894 Webster University Master of Arts in Media Communications Distance / Online 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 655 ( Rs 30,156 ) per credit / unit Webster University This program is for students who have both an interest and background in communications. The MA in media communications is a specialized concentration available to individuals who qualify for the program. Qualifications include an educational background in their intended area of graduate communications study or professional experience in their area of interest. Students without educational background or experience in the communications field are required to enroll in 6 credit hours of prerequisite coursework. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University The following are the modules: MEDC 5000 Media Communications (Requisite Course), MEDC 5310 Media and Culture, MEDC 5350 Media Organization and Regulations, MEDC 5360 International Communications, MEDC 5400 Media Production Management, MEDC 6000 Seminar in Media Communications, MEDC Elective - One additional core course from MEDC electives, as determined through consultation with an academic advisor. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753          
179894 Webster University Master of Arts in Music Full Time 32 Credit-hour(s) $ 485 ( Rs 22,329 ) per credit / unit Leigh Gerdine College of Fine Arts, Department of Music The MA in music will be balanced among three areas: core courses in music history, theory, and performance; supportive courses in music (area of emphasis); and additional coursework in music or a related field. The suggested areas of emphasis are piano pedagogy/performance, vocal pedagogy/performance, jazz studies, conducting, composition/arranging, music history/theory, accompanying, chamber music, other areas as approved by the director of graduate studies. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses: MUSC 5000 Applied Music 0-2 hours, MUSC 5100, 5110 Analytical Techniques I, II 4 hours, MUSC 5120, 5130 Seminar in Music Literature I, II 6 hours, Major Ensemble-2 semesters 2 hours, MUSC 4920 Webster University Choral Society, MUSC 4920 Webster University Choral Society, MUSC 4940 Webster University Symphony Orchestra, MUSC 4960 Jazz Ensemble (Jazz Studies emphasis only), MUSC 4980 Webster University Wind Ensemble, Music electives 10-12 hours, Courses in music at the 4000-5000 levels to be chosen in consultation with the Director of Graduate Studies (At least 6 credit hours of these courses must be academic electives.), Additional coursework 10-12 hours, Final Project/Recital Program 0 hours, Oral examination 0 hours, Suggested Electives: MUSC 4040 Music of the Twentieth Century 3 hours, MUSC 4070 Choral Arranging 2 hours, MUSC 4080 Choral Literature and Techniques 3 hours, MUSC 4140 Lyric Diction 2 hours, MUSC 4150 The Art Song 3 hours, MUSC 4160 Operatic Literature 3 hours, MUSC 4170, 4270 Piano Literature I, II 4 hours, MUSC 4190 Orchestral Literature 3 hours, MUSC 4250 Voice Pedagogy 3 hours, MUSC 4260 Piano Pedagogy I, II 4 hours, MUSC 4320 Jazz Pedagogy 3 hours, MUSC 4340, 4350 Jazz Scoring and Arranging I, II 6 hours, MUSC 4810 Advanced Aural Skills 2 hours, MUSC 4990 Opera Studio 1 hour, MUSC 5200 Independent Study 1-3 hours, MUSC 4360 Survey of Music Business 3 hours, MUSC 5320 Advanced Instrumental Conducting 1-4 hours, MUSC 5330 Advanced Choral Conducting 1-4 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900   Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University Master of Arts in Teaching - Communication Arts Major Distance / Online Variable $ 525 ( Rs 24,171 ) per credit / unit Webster University This program is designed to provide educators from diverse backgrounds the opportunity to study theoretical and practical developments in historical and contemporary forms of communication. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University   Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753       Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University Master of Arts in Teaching - Educational Technology Major Distance / Online Variable $ 525 ( Rs 24,171 ) per credit / unit Webster University This program provides educators with a broad-based expertise of technology in education. Both theory and practical knowledge for applying technologies are integrated in the program. Methodology, technology infusion into curriculum, and student-oriented learning processes are stressed. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University   Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753       Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University Master of Arts in Teaching - Multidisciplinary Studies Major Distance / Online Variable $ 525 ( Rs 24,171 ) per credit / unit Webster University This program emphasizes content mastery, curriculum development, and instruction. The program incorporates courses throughout the School of Education graduate studies curriculum. This broad content emphasis, paired with theory and methods, helps teachers develop the skills to unify an otherwise diverse range of subject matter and educational responsibilities. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University   Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753       Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University Master of Educational Technology (MET) Distance / Online Variable $ 655 ( Rs 30,156 ) per credit / unit Webster University This degree enables professional educators and corporate trainers, to develop multiple literacies and to foster creative thinking using technologies. Candidates learn how to develop learner-centered and content-centered projects and assessments. Candidates in this program acquire the 21st-century learning skills to creatively apply, assess, and reflect on technologies and media in formal and informal learning environments. Candidates view technology and media as vehicles for learning, communication, and collaboration. Students completing the MET degree program will be able to: model ethical uses and applications of digital media in educational and work settings. (NETS.T 2008.4), demonstrate effective uses of technology and multimedia (audio, video, text, images, interactive media, etc) for student learning and teacher reflection, professional growth and productivity. (NETS.T 2008.2; NETS.T 2008.5), demonstrate effective uses of technology and multimedia (audio, video, text, images, interactive media, etc) for collaborative learning and the development of professional learning communities. (NETS.T 2008.3), design, develop, implement, and evaluate technology-embedded learning experiences for students that enhance content mastery, creative thinking, critical thinking, and global citizenship. (NETS.T 2008.1). Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University The following are the modules: Design and Ethics Core Courses (8 hours): EDTC 5460 Curriculum Design Technology (3), EDTC 5465 Instructional Design (2), EDTC 5900 Technology Ethics and Society (3), Technology Core Courses (11 hours), EDTC 5040 Graphic Design for Educators (2),EDTC 5070 Desktop Publishing for Educators (2), EDTC 5290 Digital Video for Educators (3), EDTC 5550 Web Page Authoring and Design I (2), EDTC 5555 Web Page Authoring and Design II (2), Electives (12 hours), At least 6 credit hours must be in EDTC, other than EDTC 5210 and EDTC 5410 Capstone (2 hours), EDTC 5995 Final Program Survey, EDTC 5996 Content Performance Portfolio, This course includes a formal review of the student’s portfolio of documented competencies or other faculty-approved methods of documenting established competencies. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753       Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University Master of Educational Technology (MET) Full Time Variable $ 655 ( Rs 30,156 ) per credit / unit             Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 Fairchild AFB Campus Fairchild AFB Campus, 92 FSS/FSDE, 6 West Castle Street, FAIRCHILD AFB, Washington, 99011, +1 509 244 2079 Webster University&#39;s St. Petersburg campus offers fully accredited master&#39;s degree programs in Counseling, Human Resources, Management and Leadership, and Business Administration for students who hold a bachelor&#39;s degree from a regionally accredited college or university. No This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University Master of Health Administration (MHA) Full Time 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 485 ( Rs 22,329 ) per credit / unit George Herbert Walker School of Business and Technology This course of study builds a broad conceptual understanding of the health care industry, and develops specific, focused administrative skills that will help graduates guide health care organizations toward greater efficiency and effectiveness. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University The following are the modules: HLTH 5000 Organization and Management in Health Administration, HLTH 5020 Organizational Planning and Change in Health Administration, HLTH 5040 Human Resources Management in Health Administration, HLTH 5050 Financial Management in Health Administration, HLTH 5070 Financial Analysis in Health Administration, HLTH 5100 Statistics for Health Administration, HLTH 5120 Issues in Health Policy, HLTH 5140 Health Administration Law, HLTH 6000 Integrated Studies in Health Administration. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 Webster University&#39;s St. Petersburg campus offers fully accredited master&#39;s degree programs in Counseling, Human Resources, Management and Leadership, and Business Administration for students who hold a bachelor&#39;s degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University Master of Music - Church Music Emphasis Full Time 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 485 ( Rs 22,329 ) per credit / unit Leigh Gerdine College of Fine Arts, Department of Music This graduate degree program is designed specifically for musicians serving as directors of music, organists, and/or choir directors in a church setting. Students in this program enroll in core courses in music theory and history. Classes required for completion of the 36-credit-hour degree are taken at both Webster University and Eden Seminary, Aquinas Institute of Theology, or another seminary. A minimum of 24 graduate credit hours will be earned at Webster University and a minimum of 8 credit hours at Eden Seminary. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University The following are the modules: Webster University Courses: MUSC 4110 Hymnody and Psalmody 2 hours, MUSC 4080 Choral Literature and Techniques 2-3 hours, Major Ensemble-2 semesters 2 hours, MUSC 4910 Webster University Chorale, MUSC 4920 Webster University Choral Society, MUSC 5000 Applied Music: Organ (for organists) 4-6 hours, MUSC 5000 Applied Music: Voice 2-4 hours, MUSC 5100, 5110 Analytical Techniques I, II 4 hours, MUSC 5120, 5130 Seminar in Music Literature I, II 6 hours, MUSC 5320 Advanced Instrumental Conducting and/or MUSC 5330 Advanced Choral Conducting 4-6 hours, MUSC 5900 Supervised Apprenticeship 2 hours, Public recital 0 hours, an organ recital or a choral concert with a church or other choir conducted by the MM student, the repertoire will be carefully selected to represent sacred choral works from a variety of important composers and musical eras. Oral examination 0 hours, Eden Seminary Courses: Liturgy course (consult with your adviser) 2-3 hours, B111 or B112 Biblical Studies I or II 3 hours, B113 or B114 Biblical Studies III or IV 3 hours, Electives to be selected from the following: (1-4 hours), Webster University Courses: MUSC 4250 Voice Pedagogy 2-3 hours, MUSC 4810 Advanced Aural Skills I 2 hours, MUSC 5010 Composition 1-3 hours, MUSC 5500 Music Education courses 1-3 hours, Seminary Courses: Elective courses taken at Eden Seminary, or at another seminary, must be approved by your program advisor. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 Webster University&#39;s St. Petersburg campus offers fully accredited master&#39;s degree programs in Counseling, Human Resources, Management and Leadership, and Business Administration for students who hold a bachelor&#39;s degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University Master of Music - Composition Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 485 ( Rs 22,329 ) per credit / unit Leigh Gerdine College of Fine Arts, Department of Music The composition program at Webster focuses primarily on contemporary concert music. Students are also encouraged to explore many other musical styles and technologies such as jazz, electronic, computer, and MIDI applications. Faculty composers work directly with composition majors. Among other opportunities available for the performance of students’ works are those provided by the Webster University New Music Ensemble. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses: MUSC 4040 Music of the Twentieth Century 3 hours, MUSC 5010 Composition (four semesters) 8 hours, MUSC 5100 Analytical Techniques I 2 hours, MUSC 5110 Analytical Techniques II 2 hours, MUSC 5120 Seminar in Music Literature I 3 hours, MUSC 5130 Seminar in Music Literature II 3 hours, MUSC 4360 Survey of Music Business 3 hours, MUSC 4950 New Music Ensemble 1 hour, Major Ensemble: 1 hour, MUSC 4910 Webster University Chorale, MUSC 4920 Webster University Choral Society, MUSC 4940 Webster University Symphony Orchestra, MUSC 4980 Webster University Wind Ensemble, Electives 7-9 hours, Final project 0 hours, Suggested Electives: AUDI 4650 Advanced MIDI Applications: Film Scoring 3 hours, ,MUSC 4020 Sixteenth-Century Counterpoint 3 hours, MUSC 4030 Eighteenth-Century Counterpoint 3 hours, MUSC 4340 Jazz Scoring and Arranging I 3 hours, MUSC 4390 Commercial Composition 3 hours, MUSC 5000 Applied Music 1-3 hours, MUSC 5200 Independent Study 1-3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 Webster University&#39;s St. Petersburg campus offers fully accredited master&#39;s degree programs in Counseling, Human Resources, Management and Leadership, and Business Administration for students who hold a bachelor&#39;s degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University Master of Music - Jazz Studies Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 485 ( Rs 22,329 ) per credit / unit Leigh Gerdine College of Fine Arts, Department of Music This program is based around the small group performing experience. The MM in jazz studies allows for students to emphasize composition or performance. Students who elect to emphasize jazz history may pursue the MA in music. Students work directly with a faculty mentor on various graduate jazz studies projects. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses: MUSC 5000 Applied Music: Major Instrument(s) (four semesters) 8 hours, MUSC 5100, 5110 Analytical Techniques I, II 4 hours, MUSC 5120, 5130 Seminar in Music Literature I, II 6 hours, MUSC 5200 Independent Study: Advanced Arranging ?(two semesters) 4 hours, MUSC 5800 Advanced Studies in Music: Jazz History 2 hours, Major Ensemble-2 semesters 2 hours, MUSC 4960 Jazz Ensemble, MUSC 4950 Vocal Jazz Ensemble (for vocal majors only), MUSC 4970 Webster University Big B and Electives 6 hours, Final project: two recitals or one major arranging project, ?or one major historical document 0 hours, Oral examination 0 hours, Suggested Electives: MUSC 4320 Jazz Pedagogy 2 hours, MUSC 5200 Independent Study: Jazz Pedagogy 2 hours, MUSC 5200 Independent Study: Topics in Jazz Improvisation 2 hours, MUSC 4360 Survey of Music Business 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 Webster University&#39;s St. Petersburg campus offers fully accredited master&#39;s degree programs in Counseling, Human Resources, Management and Leadership, and Business Administration for students who hold a bachelor&#39;s degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University Master of Music - Music Education Emphasis Full Time 32 Credit-hour(s) $ 485 ( Rs 22,329 ) per credit / unit Leigh Gerdine College of Fine Arts, Department of Music This graduate degree program is designed specifically for public and private school music teachers at all levels (K-12) in the fields of choral, general, and instrumental music. Students complete core classes in music education and in music theory and music history. The remaining coursework is selected from graduate courses in the MM curriculum or MAT. curriculum. The music education program is a 32-credit-hour program. Applicants to the music education degree program adhere to the admission requirements for all graduate degrees in music. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses: MUSC 5100, 5110 Analytical Techniques I, II 4 hours, MUSC 5120, 5130 Seminar in Music Literature I, II 6 hours, MUSC 4810 Advanced Aural Skills 2 hours , or MUSC 5510 Kodály Musicianship I and 5540 Kodály Musicianship II 2 hours, MUSC 5020 Foundations and Principles of Music Education 3 hours, MUSC 5460 Curriculum Design 3 hours, or MUSC 5520 Kodály Pedagogy I, MUSC 5550 Kodály Pedagogy II and, 5580 Kodály Pedagogy III 3 hours or MUSC 5480 Curriculum Development for the Orff Approach 3 hours, Major Ensemble-2 semesters 2 hours, MUSC 4910 Webster University Chorale, MUSC 4920 Webster University Choral Society, MUSC 4940 Webster University Symphony Orchestra, MUSC 4980 Webster University Wind Ensemble, Oral examination 0 hours, Final project (thesis and oral examination or comprehensive written and oral examinations) 0 hours, Electives, Electives in music education 6 hours, Electives in music, music education, and/or education (MAT and others as approved) 6 hours, Suggested Electives: MUSC 4250 Voice Pedagogy 3 hours, MUSC 5410 Orff, Level I 3 hours, MUSC 5420 Orff, Level II 3 hours, MUSC 5430 Orff, Level III 3 hours, MUSC 5440 Pedagogy in the Orff Classroom 2 hours, MUSC 5450 Arranging and Composing for the Orff Teacher 2 hours, MUSC 5480 Curriculum Development for the Orff Approach 2-3 hours, MUSC 5490 Integrating World Musics into the Curriculum 2 hours, MUSC 5510 Kodály Musicianship I 1 hour, MUSC 5520 Kodály Pedagogy I 1 hour, MUSC 5530 Kodály Music-Making and Materials 1-2 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 Webster University&#39;s St. Petersburg campus offers fully accredited master&#39;s degree programs in Counseling, Human Resources, Management and Leadership, and Business Administration for students who hold a bachelor&#39;s degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University Master of Music - Music Education with Orff Emphasis Full Time 32 Credit-hour(s) $ 485 ( Rs 22,329 ) per credit / unit Leigh Gerdine College of Fine Arts, Department of Music   Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses: MUSC 5100, 5110 Analytical Techniques I, II 4 hours, MUSC 5120, 5130 Seminar in Music Literature I, II 6 hours, Major Ensemble-2 semesters 2 hours, MUSC 4920 Webster University Choral Society, MUSC 4940 Webster University Symphony Orchestra, MUSC 4980 Webster University Wind Ensemble, MUSC 5020 Foundations and Principles of Music Education 3 hours, MUSC 5410 Orff, Level I 3 hours, MUSC 5420 Orff, Level II 3 hours, MUSC 5430 Orff, Level III 3 hours, MUSC 5480 Curriculum Development for the Orff Approach 2-3 hours, Oral examination 0 hours, Final project (thesis or major project) 0 hours, Suggested Electives: General education (MAT) 0-4 hours, Music, music education, or Orff methodology (4000-level or above) 0-4 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 Webster University&#39;s St. Petersburg campus offers fully accredited master&#39;s degree programs in Counseling, Human Resources, Management and Leadership, and Business Administration for students who hold a bachelor&#39;s degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University Master of Music - Orchestral Performance Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 485 ( Rs 22,329 ) per credit / unit Leigh Gerdine College of Fine Arts, Department of Music This degree program permits a combination of solo, chamber, and orchestral training. Private instruction is provided by full-time and adjunct faculty artists and by members of the Saint Louis Symphony Orchestra. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses: MUSC 4190 Orchestral Literature 3 hours, MUSC 4940 Webster University Symphony Orchestra 4 hours, MUSC 4950 Webster University Chamber Music Ensembles 2 hours, MUSC 5000 Applied Music (four semesters) 8 hours, MUSC 5100, 5110 Analytical Techniques I, II 4 hours, MUSC 5120, 5130 Seminar in Music Literature I, II 6 hours, MUSC 4360 Survey of Music Business 3 hours, Electives 3-5 hours, Two public recitals 0 hours, Oral examination 0 hours, Suggested Electives: MUSC 4040 Music of the Twentieth Century 3 hours, MUSC 4810 Advanced Aural Skills 2 hours, MUSC 5200 Independent Study 1-3 hours, MUSC 5320 Advanced Instrumental Conducting 1-3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 Webster University&#39;s St. Petersburg campus offers fully accredited master&#39;s degree programs in Counseling, Human Resources, Management and Leadership, and Business Administration for students who hold a bachelor&#39;s degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University Master of Music - Performance Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 485 ( Rs 22,329 ) per credit / unit Leigh Gerdine College of Fine Arts, Department of Music The MM in performance provides an intensive curriculum in solo and ensemble experiences culminating in two public solo recitals. The major areas of emphasis are piano, voice, guitar, organ. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University The following are the modules: Required Courses for Piano, Guitar, and Organ Performance: MUSC 5000 Applied Music: Major Instrument (four semesters) 8 hours, MUSC 5100, 5110 Analytical Techniques I, II 4 hours, MUSC 5120, 5130 Seminar in Music Literature I, II 6 hours, Major Ensemble-2 semesters 2 hours, MUSC 4910 Webster University Chorale, MUSC 4920 Webster University Choral Society, MUSC 4940 Webster University Symphony Orchestra, Electives 12 hours, Two public recitals 0 hours, Oral examination 0 hours, Suggested Electives: MUSC 4010 Composition 1-4 hours, MUSC 4030 Eighteenth Century Counterpoint 3 hours, MUSC 4150 The Art Song 3 hours, MUSC 4160 Operatic Literature 3 hours, MUSC 4170, 4180 Piano Literature I, II 6 hours, MUSC 4260, 4270 Piano Pedagogy I, II 4 hours, MUSC 4800 Advanced Topics in Music 2-3 hours, MUSC 4950 Chamber Music: Classical Guitar Ensemble 1 hour, Piano Trio 1 hour, New Music Ensemble 1 hour, MUSC 5000 Applied Music 2 hours, MUSC 5200 Independent Study 1-4 hours, MUSC 4360 Survey of Music Business 3 hours, MUSC 5800 Advanced Studies in Music 1-4 hours, Required Courses for Vocal Performance: MUSC 5000 Applied Music 8 hours, MUSC 5100, 5110 Analytical Techniques I, II 4 hours, MUSC 5120, 5130 Seminar in Music Literature I, II 6 hours, MUSC 4140 Lyric Diction 2 hours, MUSC 4150 The Art Song 3 hours, MUSC 4160 Operatic Literature 3 hours, Major Ensemble-2 semesters 2 hours, MUSC 4910 Webster University Chorale, MUSC 4920 Webster University Choral Society, MUSC 4990 Webster University Opera Studio (MM vocal performance majors may count Opera Studio as a major ensemble for one semester, but only if they have a major role, and only if they take Opera Studio during the fall semester.), Electives 4 hours, Two public recitals 0 hours, Oral examination 0 hours, Students who completed these courses as undergraduates (with grades of B or higher) may choose electives. Suggested Electives: MUSC 4250 Voice Pedagogy 3 hours, MUSC 4800 Advanced Topics in Music 2-3 hours, MUSC 4810 Advanced Aural Skills 2 hours, MUSC 4930 Webster University Camerata Singers 1 hour, MUSC 4990 Opera Studio 1 hour, MUSC 5000 Applied Music 1-2 hours, MUSC 4360 Survey of Music Business 3 hours. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 Webster University&#39;s St. Petersburg campus offers fully accredited master&#39;s degree programs in Counseling, Human Resources, Management and Leadership, and Business Administration for students who hold a bachelor&#39;s degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University Master of Public Administration (MPA) Full Time 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 485 ( Rs 22,329 ) per credit / unit George Herbert Walker School of Business and Technology This program is designed to provide a developmental framework for those interested in leadership and management in the public service. It examines the public and non-profit sectors of society, with an analysis of management techniques and the leadership experience used in applying these techniques to public policy decision-making. The curriculum seeks to examine in depth the nature of public servants, the tools at their disposal, and various roles in public organizations. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University The following are the modules: PADM 5000 Public Administration (Requisite Course), MNGT 5590 Organizational Behavior, PADM 5820 Planning and Evaluation, PADM 5830 Administrative Law and Processes, PADM 5840 Budgetary Theory and Analysis, PADM 5850 Research and Assessment in Public Administration, PADM 5870 Public Personnel Management, PADM 5890 Public Policy and Administration, PADM 6000 Integrated Studies in Public Administration. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 Webster University&#39;s St. Petersburg campus offers fully accredited master&#39;s degree programs in Counseling, Human Resources, Management and Leadership, and Business Administration for students who hold a bachelor&#39;s degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
179894 Webster University Master of Science in Nursing (MSN) Full Time Variable $ 485 ( Rs 22,329 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Nursing The master of science in nursing (MSN) program is designed for registered nurses with a BSN who wish to pursue advanced nursing knowledge. A family centered nursing framework is used to prepare graduates for one of two roles: educator or leader. In addition to specific courses relevant to the student’s chosen area of emphasis, students take core courses in nursing theory, nursing research, policy and politics, and family systems nursing. All students complete a synthesis project. Graduates of the MSN program are prepared for positions in nursing education or leadership roles in a variety of settings. The program requires the completion of 36 credit hours. Courses are scheduled in an eight-week format. The following are the modules: Upon completion of the program, students should be able to: analyze theories for application to research and practice; analyze the impact of policy, organization, and financing of health care on systems; apply family systems nursing with clients across the health illness continuum; integrate cultural understanding in professional practice; analyze ethical issues relevant to practice; analyze research for application to practice; integrate principles of effective communication in professional settings; implement the role of nurse educator or nurse leader in professional practice; synthesize concepts from theory, research, and practice into a final project; contribute to the nursing profession through service and life long learning. Applicants must have (or be a candidate for) a bachelor's degree or equivalent and meet following minimum criteria: earned a minimum 2.5 GPA (B average) in the undergraduate degree program, earned a graduate degree from a regionally accredited institution or its international equivalent. International students must meet the minimum required scores for graduate admission are as follows: TOEFL score of 230 computer-based test, 575 paper-based test, 90-91 internet-based test, IELTS score of 6.5 and PEARSON score of 61. Masters Webster University The following are the modules: The 36 credit hours required for the MSN must include the following courses: NURN 5000 Theoretical Foundations of Advanced Nursing (Requisite Course), NURN 5050 Policy and Politics in Nursing, NURN 5550 Advanced Nursing Research, NURN 5800 Family Systems Nursing, NURN 5810 Families in Transition, NURN 5820 Families Experiencing Illness, NURN 6000 Integrated Studies in Nursing, In addition, the degree-seeking student must complete one of the following options: Educator Focus: Students planning to pursue a position in nursing education and selecting this option must complete the following courses: NURN 5210 Instructional Methods in Nursing, NURN 5220 Curriculum Development and Evaluation, NURN 5230 Teaching Practicum in Nursing I, NURN 5240 Teaching Practicum in Nursing II, An additional 3 credit hours are needed to complete the requirements for the MSN These electives may include other nursing courses or courses from other programs with advisor approval. Leader Focus: Students planning to pursue a position in nursing leadership and selecting this option must complete the following courses: NURN 5410 Leadership in Nursing, NURN 5420 Financial Issues for Nurse Leaders, NURN 5430 Legal Issues for Nurse Leaders, NURN 5440 Leadership in Nursing Practicum I, NURN 5450 Leadership in Nursing Practicum II. Webster University   8241 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 7753 St Louis Campus St Louis Campus, 470 East Lockwood Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63119, +1 314 968 6900 Webster University&#39;s St. Petersburg campus offers fully accredited master&#39;s degree programs in Counseling, Human Resources, Management and Leadership, and Business Administration for students who hold a bachelor&#39;s degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Yes This University offers West Hall is reserved for freshmen and includes shared two-bedroom, one-bath suites. The new residence hall includes laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, and a multipurpose room. Each resident in West Hall is provided with the following furniture: desk, desk carrel, desk chair, extra long twin size bed, dresser (three drawers) and wardrobe/closet. East Hall is reserved for sophomores and upperclassmen and includes shared three-bedroom, two-bath suites and private four-bedroom, two-bath suites. These new residence halls include laundry rooms, social lounges, study lounges, kitchenettes on each floor, a recreation room, a multipurpose room, and a classroom. Maria Hall underwent a $4 million renovation over the summer and is now open for student housing. Maria Hall is a traditional residence hall that features suite-style rooms, common area lounges, kitchenettes, and laundry facilities. The Webster Village Apartments house approximately 280 residents in modern two-bedroom, four-bedroom, and efficiency-style apartments. The complex is comprised of six buildings with adjacent parking for residents. All apartments are fully furnished and include a full kitchen. Each resident has student own bedroom and bathroom in a two-bedroom apartment. Residents share a bathroom with another student in the four-bedroom apartments. Student can see video tours of a 2-bedroom apartment (with Lauren Meyer), a 4-bedroom apartment (with Cristina Alfaro), and an efficiency apartment (with Ben Schreiber). All Residential Housing and Apartments come equipped with a free local phone line, Internet service, IPTV, and furniture.
181783 Wayne State College B.A. Applied Human and Sport Physiology Full Time 4 Year(s) $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Health Performance, and Sport This program provides students with a variety of educational experiences in applied human and sport physiology, physical science, and physical rehabilitation. The program of study is designed to prepare students for graduate study/careers in athletic training, exercise physiology, biomechanics, kinesiology, cardiac rehabilitation, and through advisement may provide an alternate route into allied health professional schools. This major also provides strong training for individuals who wish to work in health and fitness related professions. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are BIO 220 Human Anatomy, BIO 340 Human Physiology, CHE 107 General Chemistry II, PED 130 Introduction to Sports Medicine, PED 207 Athletic Performance and Nutrition, PED 241 First Aid and CPR or HSC 345 CPR for Healthcare Provider, PED 275 Prevention and Care of Athletic Injuries, PED 305 Exercise Physiology, PED 351 Biomechanics, PED 352 Musculoskeletal Evaluation and Management, PED 357 Principles of Strength and Conditioning, PED 472 Wellness Practicum I 2, PED 473 Wellness Practicum II, PED 389 Sports Medicine Practicum, PED 400 Cardiac Rehabilitation, PED 470 Fitness Evaluation and Assessment, PED 471 Tests and Measurements, PED 495 Research Design in Sport Medicine, PHY 201/321 General Physics I + Lab. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Health Performance, and Sport School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Health Performance, and Sport, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030   Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.A. Biology - Conservation Biology and Pre-Forestry Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Life Sciences This program is designed to give students a broad understanding of the field of biology. Students are advised in electives based on their interests and career plans. Students graduating with Biology majors from WSC have gone on to permanent positions as fisheries biologists, doctors, nurses, graduate students, teachers, and various other professionals. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are BIO 110 Biology Concepts 4, CHE 106 General Chemistry I 4, ENG 102 Composition Skills 3, Block 3 Electives 3, BIO 200/210 Zoology/Botany 4, CHE 107 General Chemistry II 4, PED 103 Lifestyle Assessment 2, Block 3 Electives 6, BIO 104 Environmental Concerns 3, BIO 320/325 Genetics/Ecology 4 CNA 100 Prin. of Human Comm. 3, HIS 120 World History 3, MAT 180 Applied Probabillity and Statistics 3, BIO 220/210 Zoology/Botany 4, CHE 208 Intro to Organic Chemistry 4 Block 3 Electives 9, BIO 300/325 Genetics/Ecology 4, BIO Upper Level Electives 3, PHY 201 General Physics I 3, PHY 321 General Physics I Lab 1, Block 3 Elective 3, BIO Upper Level Elective 6, BIO 370 Intro to Research 2, BIO 425 Evolution 3, General Elective 3, BIO 301 Biology Seminar 1, BIO 393 Laboratory Techniques 1, BIO 465 Continuing Research 1, BIO Upper Level Electives 6-8, Upper Level Electives 6, EPS 300 Educated Perspective Seminar 3, BIO 470 Research Project 1, BIO Upper Level Electives 3-4, Upper Level Electives 6-9. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Life Sciences School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Life Sciences, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030 The Department of Life Sciences offers students career choices and instruction in biotechnology, organismal biology, environmental biology, or biology education. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.A. Biology Subject Endorsement 7-12 Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Life Sciences This program is designed to incorporate biology and chemistry into a preparatory sequence for secondary teachers. Graduates of this program have gone on to teach in many area schools and various states across the nation. Several of the graduates have received teaching excellence awards. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are CHE 106 General Chemistry I 4, NAT 112 Intro to Personal Computers 1, BIO 110 Biology Concepts 4, EDU 201 Intro to Professional Education 3, BIO 200 Zoology 4, CHE 107 General Chemistry II 4, MAT by advisement to complete, MAT 180 or MAT 121 and 122 1 to 3, SPD 151 Intro to Special Education 3, EDU 367 Human Relations 3, EAS 110 Intro to Meterology 4, BIO 210 Botany 4, EDU 211 Child Growth and Development 3, BIO 220 Human Anatomy 4, BIO 325 Ecology 4, BIO 370 Intro to Research 1, BIO 393 Lab Techniques 1, EDU 310 Reading and Writing in Mid/Sec School 1, BIO 340 Human Physiology 4, BIO 393 Lab Techniques 1, EDU 321 Educational Psychology 3, EDU 322 Practicum 1, EDU 400 Secondary Schools 2, BIO 385 Microbiology 4, PHY 201 General Physics I 3, PHY 321 General Physics I Lab 1, EDU 323 Content Area Practicum 1, EDU 409 Science Content: Methods and Materials 2, EDU 410 Student Teaching 12. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Life Sciences School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Life Sciences, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030 The Department of Life Sciences offers students career choices and instruction in biotechnology, organismal biology, environmental biology, or biology education. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.A. Chemistry - Chemical Sciences Concentration Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences and Mathematics This program is designed for those students who desire a combination of scientific, personal, and professional knowledge which provides a means for them to render a service to a world in which science is of fundamental importance. The program is laboratory-oriented, utilizes current literature, and reflects modern trends of career opportunities. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are CHE 106 General Chemistry I 4, MAT 130 PreCalculus 5 BIO 110 Biology Concepts 4, CHE 107 General Chemistry II 4, MAT 140 Calculus I 5, CHE 314 Organic Chemistry I 4, CHE 370 Intro to Research 1, PHY 201 College Physics or 3, PHY 301 University Physics I 3, PHY 321 General Physics I Lab 1, CHE 315 Organic Chemistry II 4, CHE 470 Research Project 1, PHY 202 General Physics II or 3, PHY 302 University Physics II 3, PHY 321 Physics II Lab 1 , CHE 305 Analytical Chemistry 4, CHE 456 Physical Chemistry I 3, CHE 380 Instrumental Methods 4, CHE 457 Physical Chemistry II 3, CHE 458 Physical Chemistry Lab 1, CHE 390 Inorganic Chemistry 3, CHE 393 Laboratory Techniques 1, CHE Elective 4, CHE 493 Laboratory Management 1, CHE Elective 3. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences and Mathematics School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences and Mathematics, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030 This Department consists of faculty in chemistry, earth and atmospheric sciences, mathematics and physics.The Department offer many programs of study, including pre-professional programs in engineering, pharmacy, and medicine.They strive to create a total quality educational experience in the physical sciences and mathematics for all students by constantly improving teaching, programs, and facilities as well as being role models in the civic and professional activities. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.A. Computer Information Sytems - Applied E-Commerce Concentration Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Business and Technology, Computer Technology and Information Systems Department This program is designed to provide students a breadth of knowledge and experiences, allow students to specialize within the curriculum, provide students with pertinent, up-to-date information and experiences and provide students with skills/knowledge that allow them to be competitive in a broad range computer job market. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are CIS 132 Prin. of Computing and IS 3, CSC 150 Programming Fund. I 3, CSC 165 Intro to Web Design 3, General Education, BUS 142 Survey of Accounting 3 General Education, CIS 171 Networking I 3, General Education 3, BUS 308 Strategic Communications 3, CIS 366 Intro to Data Base Management 3, General Education, BUS 360 Management Theory and Practice 3, CIS 352 Structured Business Programming 3, CIS 360 Comp. Info. Systems: Analysis and Design 3, CIS 372 Computer Hardware 3, CIS 375 Intro to E-Commerce 3, Committee - Approved Electric 3, General Education, Committee Approved Elective 3, General Education, General Electives, BUS 370 Principles of Marketing 3, ART 330 Graphic Design I 3, CIS 390 CIS Practicum 3, General Education, General Electives, BUS 418 Legal Environment of Business 3, CIS 480 Seminar in Computer Information Systems 3, General Electives, General Education. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Business and Technology, Computer Technology and Information Systems Department School of Business and Technology, Computer Technology and Information Systems Department, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7587 The Computer Technology and Information Systems (CTIS) department at Wayne State College takes pride in the quality of instruction and advising it provides. The CTIS department offers Computer Information Systems (CIS) and Computer Science (CSC) academic programs and is housed in Gardner Hall. Students have ready access to the latest technology in a variety of computer labs and instructional classrooms, as well as to CTIS faculty. The CTIS faculty members maintain close relationships with their computing and information systems counterparts in business, industry, and academia. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.A. Computer Information Sytems - Networking Concentration Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Business and Technology, Computer Technology and Information Systems Department This curriculum is designed to provide students a breadth of knowledge and experiences, allow students to specialize within the curriculum, provide students with pertinent, up-to-date information and experiences, provide students with skills/knowledge that allow them to be competitive in a broad range computer job market. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are CIS 132 Prin. of Computing and IS 3, CSC 150 Programming Fund. I 3, CSC 165 Intro to Web Design, General Education, BUS 142 Survey of Accounting 3, CSC 160 Programming Fund. II 3, General Education, CIS 171 Networking I 3, General Education 3, BUS 308 Strategic Communications 3, CIS 271 Networking II 3, CIS 366 Intro to Data Base Management 3, General Education, BUS 360 Management Theory and Practice 3, CIS 352 Structured Business Programming 3, CIS 360 Comp. Info. Systems: Analysis and Design 3, CIS 372 Computer Hardware 3, General Education, CIS 361 Comp. Info. Systems: Design, Implement and Eval. 3, Committee Approved Electives 6, General Education, General Electives, CIS 390 CIS Practicum, Committee Approved Electives 3, General Education, General Electives, CIS 480 Seminar in Computer Information Systems 3, General Electives, General Education. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Business and Technology, Computer Technology and Information Systems Department School of Business and Technology, Computer Technology and Information Systems Department, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7587 The Computer Technology and Information Systems (CTIS) department at Wayne State College takes pride in the quality of instruction and advising it provides. The CTIS department offers Computer Information Systems (CIS) and Computer Science (CSC) academic programs and is housed in Gardner Hall. Students have ready access to the latest technology in a variety of computer labs and instructional classrooms, as well as to CTIS faculty. The CTIS faculty members maintain close relationships with their computing and information systems counterparts in business, industry, and academia. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.A. Computer Information Sytems - Programmer/Analyst Concentration Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Business and Technology, Computer Technology and Information Systems Department This curriculum is designed to provide students a breadth of knowledge and experiences, allow students to specialize within the curriculum, provide students with pertinent, up-to-date information and experiences, provide students with skills/knowledge that allow them to be competitive in a broad range computer job market. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are CIS 132 Prin. of Computing and IS 3, CSC 150 Programming Fund. I 3, General Education, BUS 142 Survey of Accounting 3, CSC 160 Programming Fund. II 3, General Education, CIS 171 Networking I 3, General Education 3, BUS 308 Strategic Communications 3, CIS 366 Intro to Data Base Management 3, General Education, BUS 360 Management Theory and Practice 3, CIS 352 Structured Business Programming 3, CIS 360 Comp. Info. Systems: Analysis and Design 3, CIS 372 Computer Hardware 3, General Education, CIS 346 Introduction to MVS/JCL 3, CIS 353 Advanced Structured Business Programming 3, CIS 361 Comp. Info. Systems: Design, Implement and Eval. 3, Committee Approved Elective 3, General Education, CIS 466 Advanced Database 3, Committee Approved Elective 3, General Education, General Electives, CIS 480 Seminar in Computer Information Systems 3, General Electives, General Education. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Business and Technology, Computer Technology and Information Systems Department School of Business and Technology, Computer Technology and Information Systems Department, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7587 The Computer Technology and Information Systems (CTIS) department at Wayne State College takes pride in the quality of instruction and advising it provides. The CTIS department offers Computer Information Systems (CIS) and Computer Science (CSC) academic programs and is housed in Gardner Hall. Students have ready access to the latest technology in a variety of computer labs and instructional classrooms, as well as to CTIS faculty. The CTIS faculty members maintain close relationships with their computing and information systems counterparts in business, industry, and academia. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.A. Computer Information Sytems - Web Analyst Concentration Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Business and Technology, Computer Technology and Information Systems Department This curriculum is designed to provide students a breadth of knowledge and experiences, allow students to specialize within the curriculum, provide students with pertinent, up-to-date information and experiences, provide students with skills/knowledge that allow them to be competitive in a broad range computer job market. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are CIS 132 Prin. of Computing and IS 3, CSC 150 Programming Fund. I 3, 165 Intro to Web Design 3, General Education, BUS 142 Survey of Accounting 3, CSC 160 Programming Fund. II 3, General Education, CIS 171 Networking I 3, General Education 3, BUS 308 Strategic Communications 3, CIS 366 Intro to Data Base Management 3, General Education, BUS 360 Management Theory and Practice 3, CIS 352 Structured Business Programming 3, CIS 360 Comp. Info. Systems: Analysis and Design 3, CIS 372 Computer Hardware 3, CIS 375 Intro to E-Commerce 3, General Education, CIS 361 Comp. Info. Systems: Design, Implement and Eval. 3, Committee Approved Elective 3, General Education, General Electives, CSC 365 Scripting Language 3, CSC 390 CIS Practicum 3, Committee Approved Elective 3, General Education, General Electives, CIS 480 Seminar in Computer Information Systems 3, General Electives, General Education. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Business and Technology, Computer Technology and Information Systems Department School of Business and Technology, Computer Technology and Information Systems Department, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7587 The Computer Technology and Information Systems (CTIS) department at Wayne State College takes pride in the quality of instruction and advising it provides. The CTIS department offers Computer Information Systems (CIS) and Computer Science (CSC) academic programs and is housed in Gardner Hall. Students have ready access to the latest technology in a variety of computer labs and instructional classrooms, as well as to CTIS faculty. The CTIS faculty members maintain close relationships with their computing and information systems counterparts in business, industry, and academia. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.A. Computer Science Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Business and Technology, Computer Technology and Information Systems Department This program is designed to provide students with a solid foundation in the general field of computing and its applications in business, industry, government, and education. Students graduating from this program should be well prepared to pursue computer-related careers in these fields or to pursue an advanced degree in computer science or a related field. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are CIS 132 Prin. of Computing and Info. Systems 3, CSC 150 Programming Fund. I 3, CSC 165 Intro to Web Design 3, MAT Gen Ed Math 3, ENG 102 Composition Skills 3, CIS 171 Networking I 3, CSC 160 Programming Fund. II 3, Life Science 3, CNA 100 Prin. of Human Comm. 3, General Education 3, CSC 310 Data Structures 3, Mathematics Elective 3 (recommend MAT 180), General Education 9, CSC 320 Computer Organization 3, CSC 345 Compuer Graphics 3, MAT 305 Discrete Mathematics 3, PHY 326 Electronics 3, General Education 3, CSC 380 Operating Systems 3, CIS 360 Analysis and Design 3, CIS 366 Intro to Database 3, CIS 372 Computer Hardware 3, General Education 3, CIS 361 CIS Design, Implementation Evaluation 3, CSC 390 Computer Science Practicum or CSC 394/494 Cooperative Eduction 3, General Education 9, CSC 430 Parallel Programming 3, Electives/minor 6, General Education 6, CSC 440 Server and Security Management 3, 480 Seminar in CS 3, Electives 6, CSC/CIS Electives 3. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Business and Technology, Computer Technology and Information Systems Department School of Business and Technology, Computer Technology and Information Systems Department, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7587 The Computer Technology and Information Systems (CTIS) department at Wayne State College takes pride in the quality of instruction and advising it provides. The CTIS department offers Computer Information Systems (CIS) and Computer Science (CSC) academic programs and is housed in Gardner Hall. Students have ready access to the latest technology in a variety of computer labs and instructional classrooms, as well as to CTIS faculty. The CTIS faculty members maintain close relationships with their computing and information systems counterparts in business, industry, and academia. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.A. Criminal Justice - Corrections Concentration Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Psychology, and Criminal Justice   Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are CJA 105 Introduction to Criminal Justice (3), CJA 200 Criminal Law (3), CJA 203 Police and Society (3), CJA 235 Security and Loss Prevention (3), CJA 325 Community Based Corrections (3), CJA 365 Juvenile Delinquency (3), CJA 375 Criminal Justice Management (3), CJA 425 Substance Abuse Management (3), CJA 444 Topics in Criminal Justice (3), CJA 488 Criminal Justice Senior Seminar, SSC 300 Research in Social Sciences (3), SSC 319 Statistics for Social Sciences (3), SOC 200 Deviance (3) or SOC 220 Social Problems (3), CJA 320 Correctional Institutions (3), CJA 475 Issues and Ethics in CJ (3), SOC 320 Social Welfare (3), SOC 400 Multicultural America (3) or SOC 460 Social Stratification (3), 6 hrs program electives. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Psychology, and Criminal Justice School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Psychology, and Criminal Justice, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030 The Department of Sociology, Psychology, and Criminal Justice is located within historic Connell Hall in the heart of the Wayne State College Campus. The Department provides valuable liberal arts programming for students planning careers in a wide variety of fields. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.A. Criminal Justice - Law Enforcement Concentration Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Psychology, and Criminal Justice   Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are CJA 105 Introduction to Criminal Justice (3), CJA 200 Criminal Law (3), CJA 203 Police and Society (3), CJA 235 Security and Loss Prevention (3), CJA 325 Community Based Corrections (3), CJA 365 Juvenile Delinquency (3), CJA 375 Criminal Justice Management (3), CJA 425 Substance Abuse Management (3), CJA 444 Topics in Criminal Justice (3), CJA 488 Criminal Justice Senior Seminar, SSC 300 Research in Social Sciences (3), SSC 319 Statistics for Social Sciences (3), SOC 200 Deviance (3) or SOC 220 Social Problems (3), CJA 127 Criminalistics (3), CJA 226 Criminal Investigation (3), CJA 405 Family Violence (3), CJA 475 Issues and Ethics in CJ (3), 6 hrs program electives. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Psychology, and Criminal Justice School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Psychology, and Criminal Justice, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030 The Department of Sociology, Psychology, and Criminal Justice is located within historic Connell Hall in the heart of the Wayne State College Campus. The Department provides valuable liberal arts programming for students planning careers in a wide variety of fields. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.A. Double Endorsement - Elementary Education and Special Education K-12 Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Education and Counseling, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership This program features a sequence of courses and experiences which assist pre-service educators in bringing together theory and practice through inquiry and reflection. This special combination program enhances the marketability of graduates. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College   Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Education and Counseling, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership School of Education and Counseling, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7389 The Department of Sociology, Psychology, and Criminal Justice is located within historic Connell Hall in the heart of the Wayne State College Campus. The Department provides valuable liberal arts programming for students planning careers in a wide variety of fields. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.A. Early Childhood Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Business and Technology, Technology and Applied Science Department   Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are FCS 104 Food Selection and Preparation (3), 120 Introduction to Early Childhood Ed (3), 205 Meal Management (3), 207 Nutrition or 217 Nutrition through the Lifecycle(3), 220 Infancy and Toddlers (3), 230 The Pre-School Age Child (3), 306 Family Resource Management (3), 313 Techniques in Professional Presentation (3), 316 Guiding the Young Child (3), 325 Health and Safety for the Young Child (3), 410 Professional Development in FCS (2), 416 Family and Consumer Sci Practicum (3), 430 Org and Ad of Early Childhood Ed Pr (3), EDU 216 Children's Literature (2), 217 Diverse Family Systems (3), 230 Integrating Creative Arts for Children (3), 303 Developmentally Appropriate Practices for Young Children (3), SPD 151 Introduction to Special Education (3), 260 Chars and Meth: Birth thru age 4 (2), CED 463 Intro to Vocational Special Needs (3). Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Business and Technology, Technology and Applied Science Department School of Business and Technology, Technology and Applied Science Department, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7587 The Department of Technology and Applied Science provides a strong academic foundation which empowers students to develop career, family, leadership and life skills.The academic experience is grounded in a core of applied academic, technical and professional proficiencies preparing the student to function effectively in a global community and continue life-long learning.The department offers degrees in Family and Consumer Sciences and Industrial Technology. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.A. Elementary Education K-8 Full Time 4 Year(s) $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Education and Counseling, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership This program is a well-planned sequence of courses and experiences which assist pre-service educators in becom¬ing reflective teachers. Students completing this program are able to teach in K-6 classrooms and in self-contained grades seven and eight. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are EDU 110 Overview of Elementary Education 1, ENG 102 Composition Skills 3, CNA 100 Principles of Human Communication 3, HIS 120 World History 3, Life Science (suggest NAT 280) 3, General Education 3, MAT 210 Math for Elementary Teachers I 3, Physical Science (suggest NAT 281) 3, General Education 9, GEO 120 World Regional Geography 3, EDU 211 Child Growth and Development 3, EDU 201 Introduction to Education 3, EDU 216 Children's Literature 2, MAT 215 Math for Elementary Teachers II 3, General Education 3, MUS 214 Music and Creative Processes in Education 2, SPD 151 Introduction to Special Education 3, EDU 217 Diverse Family Systems 3, EDU 367 Human Relations 3, ART 315 Art/Creative Process 2, EDU 275 Introduction to P-12 Instruction 3, Technology Performance Assessment (test). Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Education and Counseling, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership School of Education and Counseling, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7389 The Department of Technology and Applied Science provides a strong academic foundation which empowers students to develop career, family, leadership and life skills.The academic experience is grounded in a core of applied academic, technical and professional proficiencies preparing the student to function effectively in a global community and continue life-long learning.The department offers degrees in Family and Consumer Sciences and Industrial Technology. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.A. Elementary Education Program with Emphasis on Early Childhood Unified Birth-Grade 3 Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Education and Counseling, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership   Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are FCS 120 Introduction to Early Childhood 2, ENG 102 Composition Skills 3, CNA 100 Principles of Human Communication 3, Life Science (suggest NAT 280) 3, General Education 6, MAT 210 Math for Elementary Teachers I or as advised 3, SPD 151 Intro to Special Ed 3, FCS 220 Infants and Toddlers 3, General Education 6, GEO 120 World Regional Geography 3, EDU 211 Child Growth and Development 3, EDU 201 Introduction to Education 3, HIS 120 World History 3, Physical Science (suggest NAT 281) 3, General Education 3, SPD 260 Characteristics and Methods B-4 2, EDU 216 Children's Literature 2, EDU 217 Diverse Family Systems 3, EDU 367 Human Relations 3, FCS 230 The Pre-School Age Child 3, EDU 340 Early Reading and Language Arts 4 (Prereq. EDU 216, 275) EDU 321 Educational Psychology 3, SPD 261 Characteristics and Methods 5-8 2, General Education 6. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Education and Counseling, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership School of Education and Counseling, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7389 The Department of Technology and Applied Science provides a strong academic foundation which empowers students to develop career, family, leadership and life skills.The academic experience is grounded in a core of applied academic, technical and professional proficiencies preparing the student to function effectively in a global community and continue life-long learning.The department offers degrees in Family and Consumer Sciences and Industrial Technology. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.A. Exercise Science Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Health Performance, and Sport This curriculum is designed to provide the exercise science major with the academic background and technical skills to work in a number of health/fitness related careers. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are PED 105 Anatomy and Physiology I 3, PED 205 Anatomy and Physiology II 3, PED 207 Athletic Performance and Nutrition 3, PED 111, 220, 226, 227, 228, 229, or 231 (choose one) 1 PED 241 First Aid and CPR 2 PED 305 Exercise Physiology 3, PED 310 Workplace Nutritional Counseling 3, PED 351 Biomechanics 3, PED 357 Principles of Strength and Conditioning 3, PED 472 Wellness Practicum I 2, PED 473 Wellness Practicum II 2, PED 400 Cardiac Rehabilitation 3, PED 464 Facility Management in Sport and Wellness or PED 411 Sport Marketing 3, PED 470 Fitness Evaluation and Assessment 3, PED 487 Computer Applications 3, PED 471 Tests and Measurements 3, PED 493 Fieldwork in Exercise Science 12. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Health Performance, and Sport School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Health Performance, and Sport, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030 The Department of Technology and Applied Science provides a strong academic foundation which empowers students to develop career, family, leadership and life skills.The academic experience is grounded in a core of applied academic, technical and professional proficiencies preparing the student to function effectively in a global community and continue life-long learning.The department offers degrees in Family and Consumer Sciences and Industrial Technology. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.A. Family and Consumer Sciences - Family and Consumer Sciences Concentration Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Business and Technology, Technology and Applied Science Department This program prepares students to work towards the improvement of individual, family and community well-being. Careers relating to a combination of foods, clothing, housing, family economics, and family and child development are available in a variety of professional environments. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are FCS 103 Clothing Construction (3), 108 Explore Family and Consumer Science (1), 207 Nutrition (3), 305 Housing Development and Design (3), 313 Techniques in Prof. Presentation (2), 315 Consumer Economics (3), 410 Professional Development in FCS (2) , FCS 104 Food Selection and Preparation (3), 205 Meal Planning and Serving (3), 302 Textiles (3), 306 Family Resource Management (3), 308 Household Equipment (3), 316 Guiding the Young Child (4), 403 Fitting and Alteration (3), 416 FCS Practicum (3). Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Business and Technology, Technology and Applied Science Department School of Business and Technology, Technology and Applied Science Department, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7587 The Department of Technology and Applied Science provides a strong academic foundation which empowers students to develop career, family, leadership and life skills.The academic experience is grounded in a core of applied academic, technical and professional proficiencies preparing the student to function effectively in a global community and continue life-long learning.The department offers degrees in Family and Consumer Sciences and Industrial Technology. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.A. Family and Consumer Sciences - Fashion Merchandising Concentration Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Business and Technology, Technology and Applied Science Department This program concentrates on the clothing, textiles, and business aspects of fashion-related careers. Course work in family and consumer sciences and business prepares students for careers in a variety of positions in sales, management, and purchasing in retail and wholesale. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are FCS 103 Clothing Construction (3), 108 Explore Family and Consumer Science (1), 207 Nutrition (3), 305 Housing Development and Design (3), 313 Techniques in Prof. Presentation (2), 315 Consumer Economics (3), 410 Professional Development in FCS (2) ,FCS 106 Introduction to Fashion Industry (2), 202 Clothing Design (3), 302 Textiles (3), 303 Fashion Retailing (3), 312 Historic Costume (3), 318 Soft Furnishings (2), 403 Fitting and Alteration (3), FCS elective, by advisement (3), BUS 142 Survey of Accounting (3), 222 Business Law (3), 360 Management Theory and Practice (3), 367 Human Resource Management (3), 370 Principles of Marketing (3), FCS 497 FCS Internship (recommended), Business Administration Minor (recommended). Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Business and Technology, Technology and Applied Science Department School of Business and Technology, Technology and Applied Science Department, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7587 The Department of Technology and Applied Science provides a strong academic foundation which empowers students to develop career, family, leadership and life skills.The academic experience is grounded in a core of applied academic, technical and professional proficiencies preparing the student to function effectively in a global community and continue life-long learning.The department offers degrees in Family and Consumer Sciences and Industrial Technology. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.A. Family and Consumer Sciences - Field Endorsement in Family and Consumer Sciences Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Business and Technology, Technology and Applied Science Department   Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are FCS 103 Clothing Construction (3), 108 Explore Family and Consumer Science (1), 207 Nutrition (3), 305 Housing Development and Design (3), 313 Techniques in Prof. Presentation (2), 315 Consumer Economics (3), 410 Professional Development in FCS (2) ,FCS 104 Food Selection and Preparation (3), 110 Family and Personal Relationships (3), 205 Meal Planning and Serving (3), 302 Textiles (3), 306 Family Resource Management (3), 308 Household Equipment (3), 316 Guiding the Young Child (4), 403 Fitting and Alteration (3), CED 417 Principles of Career and Technical Education (3) or 423 Coordinating Techniques (3) , 463 Intro to Voc Special Needs (3), FCS elective by advisement (3). Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Business and Technology, Technology and Applied Science Department School of Business and Technology, Technology and Applied Science Department, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7587 The Department of Technology and Applied Science provides a strong academic foundation which empowers students to develop career, family, leadership and life skills.The academic experience is grounded in a core of applied academic, technical and professional proficiencies preparing the student to function effectively in a global community and continue life-long learning.The department offers degrees in Family and Consumer Sciences and Industrial Technology. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.A. Family and Consumer Sciences - Foods and Nutrition Concentration Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Business and Technology, Technology and Applied Science Department This offers a flexible program for students interested in healthy lifestyles with careers in health promotion, wellness programs, and food service management. Course work includes a blend of classes in nutrition, foods, other consumer science areas, and electives in business or science. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are FCS 103 Clothing Construction (3), 108 Explore Family and Consumer Science (1), 207 Nutrition (3), 305 Housing Development and Design (3), 313 Techniques in Prof. Presentation (2), 315 Consumer Economics (3), 410 Professional Development in FCS (2) ,FCS 104 Food Selection and Preparation (3), 205 Meal Management (3), 217 Nutrition through the Life Cycle(3), 306 Family Resource Management (3), 308 Household Equipment (3), 322 International Foods and Cultures (3), 340 Community Nutrition (3), 416 FCS Practicum (3), 450 Nutritional Counseling and Assessment (6-9), 6-9 hours from the following: BUS 222 Business Law I (3), 240 Accounting I (3), 360 Management Theory and Practice (3), 367 Human Resource Management (3), 370 Principles of Marketing (3), CHE 106 General Chemistry I (4), 107 General Chemistry II (4), 208 Introductory Organic Chemistry (4), PED 207 Athletic Performance and Nutrition (3), 310 Leadership Develop in Nutrition and Stress Mgmt (3). Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Business and Technology, Technology and Applied Science Department School of Business and Technology, Technology and Applied Science Department, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7587 The Department of Technology and Applied Science provides a strong academic foundation which empowers students to develop career, family, leadership and life skills.The academic experience is grounded in a core of applied academic, technical and professional proficiencies preparing the student to function effectively in a global community and continue life-long learning.The department offers degrees in Family and Consumer Sciences and Industrial Technology. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.A. Family and Consumer Sciences - Interior Design Concentration Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Business and Technology, Technology and Applied Science Department The interior designer plans interior space and all its components such as furniture, furnishings, carpet and wall treatment and helps to implement the plan chosen that may include purchasing products and overseeing the project. The residential designer works with single-family and multi-family housing. The commercial interior designer works in all kinds of nonresidential settings such as restaurants, offices, schools and other public places. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are FCS 103 Clothing Construction (3), 108 Explore Family and Consumer Science (1), 207 Nutrition (3), 305 Housing Development and Design (3), 313 Techniques in Prof. Presentation (2), 315 Consumer Economics (3), 410 Professional Development in FCS (2) , FCS 308 Household Equipment (3), 318 Soft Furnishings (2), 320 Techniques of Interior Design (3), 408 Applied Concepts of Interior Design (3), ITE 109 Drafting Communications (3), 211 Architectural/Industrial Finishing (3), 214 Residential Drawing (3), 314 Architectural Drawing (3), ART 344 Art History I or 345 Art History II or 346 Art History III or 440 Multicultural Arts (3), BUS 142 Survey of Accounting (3), 222 Business Law I (3), 327 Principles of Real Estate or 360 Management Theory and Practice or 374 Principles of Advertising (3), 370 Principles of Marketing (3), FCS 497 FCS Internship (recommended), Business Administration Minor (recommended). Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Business and Technology, Technology and Applied Science Department School of Business and Technology, Technology and Applied Science Department, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7587 The Department of Technology and Applied Science provides a strong academic foundation which empowers students to develop career, family, leadership and life skills.The academic experience is grounded in a core of applied academic, technical and professional proficiencies preparing the student to function effectively in a global community and continue life-long learning.The department offers degrees in Family and Consumer Sciences and Industrial Technology. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.A. Field Endorsement - Marketing Education 7-12 Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Business and Technology, Business and Economics Department The primary objective of this program is to provide prospective business teachers with a background that will enable them to develop the desired knowledge, skills, and attitudes necessary to teach business subjects at the high school level. Students planning to teach marketing and related business subjects in secondary schools should seek the Bachelor of Science in Education degree with a field endorsement in Marketing Education. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are BUS 370 Principles of Marketing 3, 372 Selling and Sales Management 3, 374 Principles of Advertising 3, 475 Consumer Purchasing and Motivation 3, 476 Retail Management, BUS 222 Business Law I 3, 226 Business Statistics 3, 240 Accounting I 3, 241 Accounting II 3, 360 Management Theory and Practice 3, 350 Human Behavior in Organizations 3, CIS 130 Intro. to Computer/Information Tech. 3, ECO 202 Principles of the National Economic Sys. 3, 203 Principles of the Market System 3, Three hours of electives to be selected from the following: 3, BUS 208 Business Communications (3), 470 Marketing Management (3), 479 Advertising Plans/Campaigns (3), CED 417 Principles of Career Education 3, CED 423 Coordinating Techniques 3, CED 463 Intro to Voc Special Needs 3. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Business and Technology, Business and Economics Department School of Business and Technology, Business and Economics Department, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7587 The multi-faceted Business and Economics Department educates students to take their place in the world of business, industry and education.The department is very popular, and has the highest number of majors on the Wayne State College campus.The Business and Economics Department also has a very active student body, with a number of active clubs and organizations complementing the strong academic programs. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.A. Field Endorsement in Business Education 7-12 Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Business and Technology, Business and Economics Department Students in this program will be qualified to teach all basic business and general office classes, with the exception of shorthand. In addition, this program permits students to meet vocational certification requirements which are necessary to teach in a reimburs¬able business education program. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are BUS 122 Personal Finance 3, 208 Business Communications (Preq: ENG 102) 3, 214 Information Management 3, 222 Business Law I 3, 240 Accounting I 3, 241 Accounting II (Preq: BUS 240) 3, 360 Management Theory and Practice (Preq: Jr. standing) 3, 370 Principles of Marketing (Preq: Jr. standing) 3, CIS 130 Intro to Computer/Information Technology 3, ECO 202 Principles of the National Economic System 3, 203 Principles of the Market System 3, BUS 223 Business Law II 3, 226 Business Statistics 3, 325 Principles of Insurance 3, 327 Principles of Real Estate 3, 362 International Business (Preq: ECO 202 and 203) 3, ECO 360 Global Economics 3, BUS 216 Office Information Processing 3, 307 Office Systems and Technology 3, CIS 231 Microcomputer Software 3, 232 Spreadsheet Software 1-3, 233 Spreadsheet Software 1-3, CED 417 Principles of Career Education 3, CED 423 Coordinating Techniques 3, CED 463 Intro to Voc Special Needs 3. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Business and Technology, Business and Economics Department School of Business and Technology, Business and Economics Department, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7587 The multi-faceted Business and Economics Department educates students to take their place in the world of business, industry and education.The department is very popular, and has the highest number of majors on the Wayne State College campus.The Business and Economics Department also has a very active student body, with a number of active clubs and organizations complementing the strong academic programs. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.A. Field Endorsement in Industrial Technology Education Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Business and Technology, Technology and Applied Science Department This program prepares students for entering a teaching career in junior/senior high school and post-secondary industrial technology education and/or trade and industrial programs. The combination of lectures, discussions, demonstrations, and laboratory activities provides the student with experiences necessary for the development of the theoretical and practical understanding of industry and technology. The program is comprehensive and includes work in the area of planning and design systems, manufacturing systems, construction systems, and power, energy and transportation systems. This teacher education program balances technical training with organization, management, and teaching methods courses that prepare the future teacher to utilize their technical training in a classroom setting. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are ITE 105 Introduction to Technology Systems (3), 108 Manufacturing Processes and Systems (3), 109 Drafting and Design (3), 202 Construction Systems (3) 210 Intro to Energy, Power and Transportation Systems (3), 214 Residential Drawing (3) or 309 Technical Drawing and Design (3), 308 Construction Technology (3), 315 Manufacturing Technology (3), 326 Technology Lab Design/Mgt (3), 333 Electronics and Electricity (3), 351 Graphic Communications I (3), ITE Electives by advisement (9), Plus Career Education (6), CED 415 Org. and Adm. of Career and Technical Educ (3), 463 Introduction to Vocational Special Needs (3). Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Business and Technology, Technology and Applied Science Department School of Business and Technology, Technology and Applied Science Department, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7587 The Department of Technology and Applied Science provides a strong academic foundation which empowers students to develop career, family, leadership and life skills.The academic experience is grounded in a core of applied academic, technical and professional proficiencies preparing the student to function effectively in a global community and continue life-long learning.The department offers degrees in Family and Consumer Sciences and Industrial Technology. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.A. Field Endorsement in Music K-12 Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music This program prepares students to teach music in both instrumental and vocal areas from Kindergarten through 12th grade. A senior recital is required. Subject Endorsements are also available in K-8 Vocal, K-8 Instrumental, 7-12 Vocal, and 7-12 Instrumental. These programs are designed for the student who wishes to combine two subject endorsements. Those seeking to endorse in both vocal and instrumental music should elect the field endorsement. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College   Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7359 The Department of Music is located in the Peterson Fine Arts Center, which contains ample facilities for study, practice and performance.The objectives of the music program are to prepare students to teach music at all levels in the schools, to foster the development of musical talent, to provide rich musical experiences for all students, and to contribute to the musical life of the college, community and state. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.A. Field Endorsement in Special Education Mildly Moderately Handicapped K-12 Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Education and Counseling, Department of Counseling and Special Education   Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are ENG 102 Composition Skills 3, HIS 120 World History 3 Life Science (Lab) 3, Physical Science (Lab) 3, CNA 100 Principles of Human Communications 3, EDU 201 Introduction to Professional Education 2, SPD 151 Introduction to Special Education 3 (pre-requisite to all other SPD classes), General Education, EDU 211 Child and Adolescent Development 3, MAT 210 Math for Elementary School Teachers, SPD 252 Characteristics and Methods K-6 3, General Education 9, General Education 9, SPD 402 Life Skills and Transitions (Fall only) 3, SPD 404 Measurement and Evaluation (take before 3 SPD 331), EDU 216 Children's Literature 3, EDU 310 Middle/Secondary School Reading 1, EDU 321 Educational Psychology 3, EDU 340 Early Reading and Language Arts 4, EDU 341 Intermediate Reading and Language Arts 4, CNA 451 Speech Pathology (fall only) 3. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Education and Counseling, Department of Counseling and Special Education School of Education and Counseling, Department of Counseling and Special Education, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7389 The Department of Music is located in the Peterson Fine Arts Center, which contains ample facilities for study, practice and performance.The objectives of the music program are to prepare students to teach music at all levels in the schools, to foster the development of musical talent, to provide rich musical experiences for all students, and to contribute to the musical life of the college, community and state. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.A. Geography Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of History, Politics, and Geography This program prepares students for a wide variety of career opportunities in business, government and education. Geography at WSC is a modern applied science which retains its ancient, traditional role as a liberal art. This program area continues this tradition by preparing students for productive and rewarding careers while instilling the thought processes, qualities, and habits which are the hallmarks of a liberally educated person. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are ENG 102 English Composition Skills 3, HIS 120 World History 3, EAS 110 Intro to Meterology 4, General Education 3, Life Science 3-4, CNA 100 Prin. of Human Communication 3, EAS 120 Intro to Geology 4, GEO 120 World Regional Geography 3, General Education 6, Math by advisement 3, GEO 315 World Economic Geography 3, Minor course 3, General Education 6, GEO 330 Intro to Geographic Information Systems 3, Minor course 3, Electives 3, General Education 6, Upper level General Ed 3, EAS 310 Meteorology and Climatology 3, EAS or GEO elective(s) 3-6, Minor course(s) 3-6, Upper level General Ed 3, EAS or GEO elective(s) 3-6, Minor course(s) 3-6, Elective 3. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of History, Politics, and Geography School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of History, Politics, and Geography, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030 The Department of History, Politics, and Geography is located in Connell Hall at the heart of the Wayne State College campus.Connell Hall recently underwent a complete renovation and now features bright and modern classrooms, two state-of-the-art computer labs, and a Computer Mapping/GIS classroom.The program areas in the Department serve to provide students with a solid liberal arts education while preparing them for a wide variety of careers. Undergraduates who select this discipline for study go on to pursue occupations ranging from teaching to public service to government employment. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.A. Geography Subject Endorsement Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of History, Politics, and Geography This program gives students a global perspective as well as a general understanding of the field. The pro¬gram is designed to acquaint the student with the natural and human systems of the earth, its physical make-up, its place in the universe, its political, economic and cultural development and the ways in which all of these interconnect. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are ENG 102 Composition Skills 3, HIS 120 World History or HIS 150 3, EAS 110 Intro to Meterology or GEO 120, World Regional Geography 3-4, General Education 6, CNA 100 Prin. of Human Communication 3, Math by advisement 3, GEO 120 World Regional Geography or EAS 120 Intro to Geology 3-4, General Education 6, Life Science 3, GEO Endorsement course 3, EAS 110 Intro to Meteorology 3, EDU 201 Intro to Professional Education 3, General Education 3, Physical Science 3, GEO Endorsement course 3, Second Endorsement course(s) 3-6, EDU Course(s) by advisement 3-6, Upper level Gen Ed 3-6, GEO Endorsement course(s) 3-6, EDU Course(s) by advisement 3-6, Second Endorsement course(s) 3-6, Upper level Gen Ed 3-6, GEO Endorsement course(s) 3-6, EDU Course(s) by advisement 3-6, Second Endorsement course(s) 3-6. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of History, Politics, and Geography School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of History, Politics, and Geography, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030 The Department of History, Politics, and Geography is located in Connell Hall at the heart of the Wayne State College campus.Connell Hall recently underwent a complete renovation and now features bright and modern classrooms, two state-of-the-art computer labs, and a Computer Mapping/GIS classroom.The program areas in the Department serve to provide students with a solid liberal arts education while preparing them for a wide variety of careers. Undergraduates who select this discipline for study go on to pursue occupations ranging from teaching to public service to government employment. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.A. History Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of History, Politics, and Geography This program is designed to help the student understand something of human nature through an understanding of the past. History as a discipline is not directly career oriented; instead, it is meant to develop a broader understanding of political, religious, economic and general cultural trends over the longue duree. Students find jobs in everything from college teaching and intelligence analysis to museum work and business careers. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are ENG 102 English Composition Skills 3, Math or Science course 3-4, HIS 180 American Experience I 3, World Culture/Social Institutions, General Education 6, CNA 100 Prin. of Human Communication 3, Math or Science course 3-4, HIS 181 American Experience II 3, General Education 6, HIS 170 World Civilizations I 3, Minor course 3, General Education 9, HIS 171 World Civilizations II 3, History electives by advisement 3-6, Minor course(s) 3-6, General Education 3, Upper Division Gen Ed 3-6, HIS Major courses by advisement 6, Minor course(s) 3-6, Electives 3, Upper Division Gen Ed 3-6, HIS Major courses by advisement 6, HIS 480 Historiography Seminar 3, Minor course 3, SSC 490 Social Sciences Research Seminar 3. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of History, Politics, and Geography School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of History, Politics, and Geography, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030 The Department of History, Politics, and Geography is located in Connell Hall at the heart of the Wayne State College campus.Connell Hall recently underwent a complete renovation and now features bright and modern classrooms, two state-of-the-art computer labs, and a Computer Mapping/GIS classroom.The program areas in the Department serve to provide students with a solid liberal arts education while preparing them for a wide variety of careers. Undergraduates who select this discipline for study go on to pursue occupations ranging from teaching to public service to government employment. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.A. History Subject Endorsement Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of History, Politics, and Geography This program offers an undergraduate curriculum with courses in both world and American history. The discipline encompasses past and present civilizations and studies aspects of their political, social, and intellectual development. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are ENG 102 Composition Skills 3, HIS 180 American Experience I 3, Math or Science 3, GEO 120 World Regional Geography 3, General Education 3, CNA 100 Prin. of Human Communication 3, HIS 181 American Experience II 3, Math or Science 3, General Education 6, Math or Science 3, HIS 170 World Civilizations I 3, EDU Course(s) by advisement 3-6, General Education 6, POS 100 American National Government 3, HIS 171 World Civilizations II 3, Second Endorsement course 3, EDU Courses by advisement 3, General Education 3, Upper level Gen Ed 3-6, HIS Course(s) by advisement 3-6, EDU Course(s) by advisement 3-6, Second Endorsement course(s) 3-6, Upper level Gen Ed 3-6, HIS 480 Historiography Seminar 3, HIS Course(s) by advisement 3, EDU Course(s) by advisement 3-6, Second Endorsement course(s) 3-6, SSC 490 Advanced SSC Research Methods 3. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of History, Politics, and Geography School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of History, Politics, and Geography, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030 The Department of History, Politics, and Geography is located in Connell Hall at the heart of the Wayne State College campus.Connell Hall recently underwent a complete renovation and now features bright and modern classrooms, two state-of-the-art computer labs, and a Computer Mapping/GIS classroom.The program areas in the Department serve to provide students with a solid liberal arts education while preparing them for a wide variety of careers. Undergraduates who select this discipline for study go on to pursue occupations ranging from teaching to public service to government employment. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.A. Human Service Counseling Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Education and Counseling, Department of Counseling and Special Education This program is designed to prepare students to work in the helping professions. The program is built on a strong foundation of psychology and sociology to develop understanding of individuals and the influence of social interaction. Counseling theory and skills enable students to work with people toward functional ways of meeting their needs. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are ENG 102 Composition Skills 3, CNA 100 Principles of Human Communication 3, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology 3, Life Science 3, General Education 3, PSY 101 General Psychology 3, Physical Science 3, Elective 3, General Education 6, General Education 3, HIS 120 World History 3, MAT by advisement 3, SOC 220 Social Problems 3, CSL 202 Intro to Human Serv Counseling 3, General Education 3, CSL 218 Personal Growth Counseling 3, CSL 324 Fundamentals of Counseling 3, PSY 230 Lifestyle Development (elective) 3, Elective 3, General Education 3, SOC 320 Social Welfare 3, PSY 316 Social Psychology 3, CSL 342 Interviewing Skills 3 , Elective 3 , General Education 6, SOC 415 The Family 3, CSL 440 Chem Dep Counseling 3, Electives 3, CSL 409 Human Sexuality Counseling 3, CSL 403 Group Strategies 3, Electives 6-9, CSL 490 HSC Seminar (2nd Sem) 3, PSY 450 Abnormal Psychology 3, Electives 3-6. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Education and Counseling, Department of Counseling and Special Education School of Education and Counseling, Department of Counseling and Special Education, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7389 The Department of History, Politics, and Geography is located in Connell Hall at the heart of the Wayne State College campus.Connell Hall recently underwent a complete renovation and now features bright and modern classrooms, two state-of-the-art computer labs, and a Computer Mapping/GIS classroom.The program areas in the Department serve to provide students with a solid liberal arts education while preparing them for a wide variety of careers. Undergraduates who select this discipline for study go on to pursue occupations ranging from teaching to public service to government employment. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.A. Industrial Technology - Construction Management Concentration Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Business and Technology, Technology and Applied Science Department   Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are ITE 110 Occupational and Enviro Safety 3, ITE 202 Construction Systems 3, ENG 102 Composition Skills 3, General Education, ITE 105 Introduction to Technology 3, ITE 108 Manufacturing Processes and Syst 3, CNA 100 Princ. of Human Communications 3, MAT 121 College Algebra 3, General Education, ITE 109 Drafting and Design 3, ITE 301 Construction Safety 3, Electives/Minor General Eduction, BUS 142 Survey of Accounting 3, ITE 211 Architectural and Industrial Finishing 3, ITE 214 Residential Drawing 3, General Education, ITE 314 Architectural Design 3, ITE 333 Electricity and Electronics 3, BUS 327 Principles of Real Estate 3, Life Sciences 3, General Education, ITE 308 Construction Technology 3, BUS 360 Management Theory and Practice 3, Physical Sciences 3, Electives/Minor , General Education, ITE 390 Construction Estimat/Schedule 3, ITE 438 Commercial Construction 3, ITE 493 Advanced Studies in Technology 3, BUS 471 Principles of Supervision 3, Educated Perspective Seminar 3, ITE 428 Construction Project Mgmt 3, Elective/Minor, General Education. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Business and Technology, Technology and Applied Science Department School of Business and Technology, Technology and Applied Science Department, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7587 The Department of Technology and Applied Science provides a strong academic foundation which empowers students to develop career, family, leadership and life skills.The academic experience is grounded in a core of applied academic, technical and professional proficiencies preparing the student to function effectively in a global community and continue life-long learning.The department offers degrees in Family and Consumer Sciences and Industrial Technology. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.A. Industrial Technology - Planning and Design Concentration Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Business and Technology, Technology and Applied Science Department   Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are ITE 105 Introduction to Technology Systems (3), 108 Manufacturing Processes and Systems (3), 109 Drafting and Design (3), 110 Occupational and Environmental Safety (3), 333 Electronics and Electricity (3), 493 Advanced Studies in Technology (3), ITE 202 Construction Systems (3), 214 Residential Drawing (3), 309 Technical Drawing (3), 314 Architectural Design (3), 315 Manufacturing Technology (3), 390 Construction Estimating and Scheduling (3), 412 Advanced Rendering and Design (3), ITE Upper Division Electives (3), BUS 308 Strategic Communications (3) or FCS 313 Techniques in Professional Presentations (3), BUS 360 Management Theory and Practice (3), 471 Principles of Supervision (3), CIS 140 Intro to Microcomputer Operating Systems (3), 171 Networking (3). Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Business and Technology, Technology and Applied Science Department School of Business and Technology, Technology and Applied Science Department, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7587 The Department of Technology and Applied Science provides a strong academic foundation which empowers students to develop career, family, leadership and life skills.The academic experience is grounded in a core of applied academic, technical and professional proficiencies preparing the student to function effectively in a global community and continue life-long learning.The department offers degrees in Family and Consumer Sciences and Industrial Technology. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.A. Industrial Technology - Safety Management Concentration Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Business and Technology, Technology and Applied Science Department This program is designed to prepare students to work in a variety of safety and safety-related positions in industry, government and the private sector. The major includes two important components, industrial technology and safety related courses. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are ITE 105 Introduction to Technology Systems (3), 108 Manufacturing Processes and Systems (3), 109 Drafting and Design (3), 110 Occupational and Environmental Safety (3), 333 Electronics and Electricity (3), 493 Advanced Studies in Technology (3), ITE 203 Fundamentals of Industrial Hygiene (3), 207 Ergonomics (3), 301 Construction Safety (3) or 306 Industrial Safety (3), 310 Workplace Accident Investigation (3), 312 Systems Safety (3), 397 Internship (3), 407 Accident Prevention (3), 408 Hazardous Materials (3), 415 Industrial Materials (3), BUS 418 Legal Environment of Business (3), 471 Principles of Supervision (3), PED 241 First Aid and CPR (3), SPA 110 Elementary Spanish I (3). Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Business and Technology, Technology and Applied Science Department School of Business and Technology, Technology and Applied Science Department, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7587 The Department of Technology and Applied Science provides a strong academic foundation which empowers students to develop career, family, leadership and life skills.The academic experience is grounded in a core of applied academic, technical and professional proficiencies preparing the student to function effectively in a global community and continue life-long learning.The department offers degrees in Family and Consumer Sciences and Industrial Technology. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.A. Information Technology Endorsement Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Business and Technology, Computer Technology and Information Systems Department   Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are CIS 454/554 Technology Platforms: Hardware and Operating Systems 3, 457/557 Networking and Technology Management 3, 475/575 Topics in CIS: Emerging Information Technologies 3, CSC 442/542 Programming, Design, and Documentation 3, 448/548 Web and Multimedia Content Design and Administration 3. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Business and Technology, Computer Technology and Information Systems Department School of Business and Technology, Computer Technology and Information Systems Department, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7587 The Computer Technology and Information Systems (CTIS) department at Wayne State College takes pride in the quality of instruction and advising it provides. The CTIS department offers Computer Information Systems (CIS) and Computer Science (CSC) academic programs and is housed in Gardner Hall. Students have ready access to the latest technology in a variety of computer labs and instructional classrooms, as well as to CTIS faculty. The CTIS faculty members maintain close relationships with their computing and information systems counterparts in business, industry, and academia. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.A. Journalism and Mass Communications Subject Endorsement Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication Arts This program provides preparation for those students who wish to become endorsed to teach these subjects in a secondary school setting. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are ENG 102 Composition Skills 3, CNA 100 Prin. of Human Communication 3, HIS 120 World History 3, General Education 6, General Education 3, Courses in second endorsement 3, EDU 201 Intro to Professional Education 3, CNA 262 Writing for Mass Media 3, CNA 263 Intro to Mass Communication 3, CNA 290 Editing and Copy Editing or CNA 450 Comp Layout and Presentation 3, CNA 301 Advertising Copywriting or BUS 374 Principles in Advertising 3, Physical Science (laboratory) 3, Life Science (laboratory) 3, EDU Professional Education 6, Courses in second endorsement 6, MAT by advisement 3, CNA 280 News writing 3, General Education 3, CNA 346 Organizational Comm I or CNA 358 Adv News Writing and Reporting 3, CNA 389 Photojournalism or ITE 361 Photography 3, General Education 6, CNA 390 Broadcast Journalism 3, EDU Professional Education 3, Second endorsement 3, CNA J420 Journalism Workshop 3, CNA 426 Worldwide Web Development 3, EDU Professional Education 6-9 (including CNA methods), Second endorsement 6-9, EDU 410 Directed Teaching 12. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication Arts School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication Arts, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7394 The Department of Communication Arts comprises the Speech Communication, Mass Communication and Theatre programs.The department is an interdisciplinary unit that offers students the opportunity to develop practical communication skills through application in oratory and rhetoric, the performing arts, technology and media, as well as an understanding of the theories and ethical tenets that are the cornerstone of the study of communication. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.A. Life Sciences - Biology Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Life Sciences This program is designed to give students a broad understanding of the field of biology. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are CHE 106 General Chemistry I 4, BIO 110 Biology Concepts 4, ENG 102 Composition Skills 3, MAT 121 College Algebra 3, MUS 110 Topics in Music 3, BIO 200 Zoology 4, CHE 107 General Chemistry II 4, CNA 100 Prin. of Human Communication 3, ART 102 The Visual Arts Experience 3, MAT 180 Applied Probability and Statistics 3, BIO 320 Molecular Genetics 4, Block 3 General Education 8-9 HIS 120 World History 3, BIO 210 Botany 4,CHE 208 Intro to Organic Chemistry 4, Block 3 General Education 6-9, BIO Upper Level Elective 4, Block 3 General Education 3, EPS 300 Educated Perspective 3, PHY 201 General Physics I 3, PHY 321 General Physics I Lab 1, Elective 1-3, BIO Upper Level Elective 4, BIO 370 Intro to Research 2, BIO 301 Biology Seminar 1 BIO 393 Laboratory Techniques 1, PHI 300 Ethics and Values 3, Upper Level Electives 4-6. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Life Sciences School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Life Sciences, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030 The Department of Life Sciences offers students career choices and instruction in biotechnology, organismal biology, environmental biology, or biology education. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.A. Life Sciences - Clinical Laboratory Science Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Life Sciences   Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are CHE 106 General Chemistry I 4, ENG 102 Composition Skills 3, MAT 121 College Algebra 3, HIS 120 World History 3, PSY 101 General Psychology 3, BIO 110 Biology Concepts 4, CHE 107 General Chemistry II 4, CNA 100 Princ. of Human Comm. 3, HIS 150 History of the U.S. 3, PED 103 Lifestyle Assessment 2, BIO 320 Molecular Genetics 4, PHY 201 General Physics I 3, PHY 321 General Physics I Lab 1, ART 102 The Visual Arts Experience 3,ENG 150 Topics in Literature 3, Elective 3, BIO 385 Microbiology 4, CHE 208 Intro to Organic Chemistry 4, General Education 3, MUS 110 Topics in Music 3, NAT 421 Scientific Communications 3, BIO 220 Human Anatomy 4, CHE 326 Biochemistry I 4, PED 203 Lifestyle Management 1, PHI 300 Ethics and Values 3, CIS 231 Micro Computer Software 1, ENG 200 Expository Writing 3, BIO 486 Immunology 2, BIO 340 Human Physiology 4, EPS 300 Educated Perspective Seminar 3, CHE 301 Intro to Clinical Chemistry 1, MAT 180 Statistics 3, Electives 2. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Life Sciences School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Life Sciences, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030 The Department of Life Sciences offers students career choices and instruction in biotechnology, organismal biology, environmental biology, or biology education. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.A. Life Sciences - Mortuary Science Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Life Sciences   Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are CHE 106 General Chemistry I 4, MAT 116 College Algebra w/Trig 3, BIO 110 Biology Concepts 4, CHE 107 General Chemistry II 4, PSY 101 General Psychology 3, BIO 220 Human Anatomy 4, CHE 208 Intro to Organic Chemistry 4, SOC 110 Intro to Anthropology 3, BUS 240 Accounting I 3, BIO 340 Human Physiology 4, PSY 316 Social Psychology 3, BUS 241 Accounting II 3, BUS 222 Business Law I 3, PHY 201 General Physics I 3, PHY 321 General Physics I lab 1. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Life Sciences School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Life Sciences, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030 The Department of Life Sciences offers students career choices and instruction in biotechnology, organismal biology, environmental biology, or biology education. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.A. Life Sciences - Respiratory Therapy Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Life Sciences   Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are CHE 106 General Chemistry I 4, MAT 116 College Algebra w/Trig 3, BIO 110 Biology Concepts 4, CHE 107 General Chemistry II 4, BIO 220 Human Anatomy 4, FSC 207 Nutrition 3, BIO 340 Human Physiology 4, CHE 208 Intro to Organic Chemistry 4, PHY 201 General Physics I 3, PHY 321 General Physics I Lab 1, BIO 385 Microbiology 4, PSY 230 Lifespan Development 3, BIO 486 Immunology 2, BUS 360 Management Theory and Practice 3, HSC 345 CPR Healthcare Provider 1. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Life Sciences School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Life Sciences, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030 The Department of Life Sciences offers students career choices and instruction in biotechnology, organismal biology, environmental biology, or biology education. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.A. Mathematics - Applied Mathematics Concentration Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences and Mathematics This program is designed for those students who plan to teach mathematics, plan to pursue advanced work in the field of mathematics, plan to apply mathematics in some technical field or wish to derive pleasure and profit from the study of mathematics. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are MAT 140 Calculus I 5, ENG 102 Composition 3, CSC 150 Programming Fundamentals I 3, MAT 240 Calculus II 5, MAT 270 Foundations in Math 3, CNA 100 Speech 3, PHY 301 University Physics 4, PHY 321 Physics Lab 1 1, MAT 250 Differential Equations 3, MAT 340 Calculus III 4, MAT 350 Discrete Math (if offered) 3, MAT 350 Linear Algebra or MAT/PHY Elective 3, MAT 400 Real Analysis or MAT 410 Probability and Statistics 3, MAT 305 Discret Math (if offered) 3, MAT/PHY 405 Mathemetical Physics or MAT 440 Numerical Analysis 3, MAT 415 Probability and Statistics or MAT/PHY Elective 3, MAT 350 Linear Algebra or MAT/PHY Elective 3, MAT 400 Real Analysis or MAT 410 Probability and Statistics 3, MAT 460 Senior Seminar 3, MAT 415 Probability and Statistics II or MAT/PHY Elective, MAT/PHY 405 Mathemetical Physics or MAT 440 Numerical Analysis 3. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences and Mathematics School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences and Mathematics, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030 This Department consists of faculty in chemistry, earth and atmospheric sciences, mathematics and physics.The Department offer many programs of study, including pre-professional programs in engineering, pharmacy, and medicine.They strive to create a total quality educational experience in the physical sciences and mathematics for all students by constantly improving teaching, programs, and facilities as well as being role models in the civic and professional activities. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.A. Mathematics - Pure Mathematics Concentration Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences and Mathematics This program is designed for those students who plan to teach mathematics, plan to pursue advanced work in the field of mathematics, plan to apply mathematics in some technical field or wish to derive pleasure and profit from the study of mathematics. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are MAT 140 Calculus I 5, ENG 102 Composition 3, MAT 240 Calculus II 5, MAT 270 Foundations in Math 3, CNA 100 Speech 3, MAT 320 Geometry or MAT 350 Linear Algebra 3, MAT 250 Differential Equations 3, MAT 340 Calculus III 4, MAT Elective 3, CSC 150 Programming Fundamentals I, MAT 320 Geometry or MAT 350 Linear Algebra 3, MAT 400 Real Analysis or MAT 410 Probability and Statistics 3, MAT 360 Abstract Algebra or MAT 440 Numerical Analysis 3, MAT Elective, MAT 400 Real Analysis or MAT 410 Probability and Statistics 3, MAT 360 Abstract Algebra or MAT 440 Numerical Analysis 3, MAT 460 Senior Seminar 3, MAT Elective. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences and Mathematics School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences and Mathematics, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030 This Department consists of faculty in chemistry, earth and atmospheric sciences, mathematics and physics.The Department offer many programs of study, including pre-professional programs in engineering, pharmacy, and medicine.They strive to create a total quality educational experience in the physical sciences and mathematics for all students by constantly improving teaching, programs, and facilities as well as being role models in the civic and professional activities. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.A. Mathematics Field Endorsement Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences and Mathematics This program is designed for those students who plan to teach mathematics, plan to pursue advanced work in the field of mathematics, plan to apply mathematics in some technical field or wish to derive pleasure and profit from the study of mathematics. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are MAT 140 Calculus I 5, MAT 320 College Geometry 3, MAT Elective (180, 210, 215, 250) 1-3, MAT 350 Linear Algebra 3, MAT 410 Prob and Stat I 3, MAT 360 Abstract Algebra 3, MAT 400 Analysis I 3, MAT 465 Math Ed Seminar 3, EDU 323 Content Practicum 1, EDU 409 Math Methods 2, MAT 240 Calculus II 5, MAT 270 Foundations 3, MAT 340 Calculus III 4, MAT Elective (180, 210,215) 1-3, MAT 305 Discrete 3, MAT Elective (415, 440), EDU 410 Student Teaching 12. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences and Mathematics School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences and Mathematics, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030 This Department consists of faculty in chemistry, earth and atmospheric sciences, mathematics and physics.The Department offer many programs of study, including pre-professional programs in engineering, pharmacy, and medicine.They strive to create a total quality educational experience in the physical sciences and mathematics for all students by constantly improving teaching, programs, and facilities as well as being role models in the civic and professional activities. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.A. Middle Level Education 4-9 Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Education and Counseling, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership This program is a well-planned sequence of courses and experiences which assist pre-service educators in becoming reflective teachers. Students completing this program are able to teach in 4-9 classrooms. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are ENG 102 Composition Skills 3, CNA 100 Principles of Human Communication 3, HIS 120 World History 3, Life Science (NAT 280) 3, General Education 3, MAT 210 Math for Elementary Teachers I 3, Physical Science (NAT 281) 3, General Education 9, GEO 120 World Regional Geography 3, EDU 211 Child Growth and Development 3, EDU 201 Introduction to Education 3, MAT 215 Math for Elementary Teachers II 3, Content area course 3, Content Area 9, SPD 151 Introduction to Special Education 3, EDU 367 Human Relations 3, EDU 275 Introduction to Instruction 3, Technology Performance Assessment (test). Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Education and Counseling, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership School of Education and Counseling, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7389 This Department consists of faculty in chemistry, earth and atmospheric sciences, mathematics and physics.The Department offer many programs of study, including pre-professional programs in engineering, pharmacy, and medicine.They strive to create a total quality educational experience in the physical sciences and mathematics for all students by constantly improving teaching, programs, and facilities as well as being role models in the civic and professional activities. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.A. Natural Science Field Endorsement Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences and Mathematics This program will qualify the student to teach courses in biology (life science), chemistry, earth science, general science, physical science, and physics for grades 7-12 in Nebraska. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The course are CHE 106 General Chemistry I 4, BIO 110 Biology Concepts 4, EAS 110 Intro to Meteorology 4, MAT 130 or both MAT 121 and 122 4 or 5, CHE 107 General Chemistry II 4, EDU 201 Intro to Professional Education 3 BIO 200 Zoology 4, PHY 201 General Physics I 3, PHY 321 Physics I Lab 1, EDU 211 Child and Adolescent, Growth and Development 3, BIO 210 Botany or BIO 220, 300 4 SPD 151 Intro to Specical Education 3 World Culture 3, CHE 208 Intro to Organic Chemistry 4, PHY 202 General Physics II 3, PHY 322 Physics II Lab 1, EDU 310 Reading and Writing in the Middle School 1, PHY 346 Mechanics or PHY 356 Electricity and Magnetism 3, CHE 305 Analytical Chemistry 4, BIO 220 Human Anatomy OR, BIO 221 Physiology 4, CHE 393 Laboratory Techniques 1, BIO 325 Ecology 3, EDU 321 Educational Psychology 3, EAS 120 Intro to Geology 4, BIO 320 Genetics or BIO Elective 4, BIO 393 Lab Techniques 1, PHY 356 Electricity and Magnetism or PHY 346 Mechanics 3, PHY 393 Lab Techniques 1, EDU 322 Secondary Ed Practicum 1, EDU 400 Secondary Schools 2, EDU 409 Science Content: Methods and Materials , EDU 323 Content Area Practicum 1, EAS 301 Astronomy or EAS Elective 4, EDU 367 Human Relations 3, BIO, CHE, PHY, EAS Electives to complete program, EDU 410 Student Teaching 12. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences and Mathematics School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences and Mathematics, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030 This Department consists of faculty in chemistry, earth and atmospheric sciences, mathematics and physics.The Department offer many programs of study, including pre-professional programs in engineering, pharmacy, and medicine.They strive to create a total quality educational experience in the physical sciences and mathematics for all students by constantly improving teaching, programs, and facilities as well as being role models in the civic and professional activities. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.A. Political Science Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of History, Politics, and Geography This program is designed to equip students to communicate effectively and critically examine human and institutional behavior. Those who receive a degree in political science frequently pursue careers in law, public administration, policy analysis, non-profit management, teaching, and political consulting. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are ENG 102 English Composition Skills 3, Math or Science 3, HIS 120 World History 3, POS 100 American National Government or POS 110 Intro to World Politics 3, General Education 3, CNA 100 Prin. of Human Communication 3, Math or Science 3, POS 110 Introduction to World Politics or POS 100 American National Government 3, General Education 6, Math or Science 3, POS 200 Level Major course(s) By advisement 3-6, Minor course 3, General Education 3, POS 200-300 Major courses By advisement 6, Minor course 3, General Education 6, Upper level Gen Ed 3-6, POS Major courses by advisement 6, Minor course(s) 3-6, Elective 3, Upper level Gen Ed 3-6, POS Major courses by advisement 6-9, Minor course(s) 3-6, Elective 3. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of History, Politics, and Geography School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of History, Politics, and Geography, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030 The Department of History, Politics, and Geography is located in Connell Hall at the heart of the Wayne State College campus.Connell Hall recently underwent a complete renovation and now features bright and modern classrooms, two state-of-the-art computer labs, and a Computer Mapping/GIS classroom.The program areas in the Department serve to provide students with a solid liberal arts education while preparing them for a wide variety of careers. Undergraduates who select this discipline for study go on to pursue occupations ranging from teaching to public service to government employment. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.A. Political Science Subject Endorsement Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of History, Politics, and Geography This program concentrates on five basic major areas: the actual operation of the government, political behavior, political theory, public policy and international relations. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are ENG 102 Composition Skills 3, HIS 120 World History 3, Math or Science 3, POS 100 American National Government or POS 110 Intro to World Politics 3, General Education 3, CNA 100 Prin. of Human Communication 3, Math or Science 3, POS 110 Intro to World Politics or POS 100 American National Government 3, General Education 6, Math or Science 3, POS 200 Level Course(s) By advisement 3-6, Second Endorsement course 0-3, EDU Course(s) by advisement 3, General Education 3, POS 200-300 Level Course By advisement 3, Second Endorsement course 3, EDU Courses by advisement 6, General Education 3-6, Upper level Gen Ed 3-6, POS 315 Western Political Thought 3, POS/SSC Course by advisement 3, EDU 409 Social Science Content area methods 3, Second Endorsement course(s) 3-6, Upper level Gen Ed 3-6, POS/SSC Courses by advisement 3, EDU Course(s) by advisement 3-6, Second Endorsement course(s) 3-6. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of History, Politics, and Geography School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of History, Politics, and Geography, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030 The Department of History, Politics, and Geography is located in Connell Hall at the heart of the Wayne State College campus.Connell Hall recently underwent a complete renovation and now features bright and modern classrooms, two state-of-the-art computer labs, and a Computer Mapping/GIS classroom.The program areas in the Department serve to provide students with a solid liberal arts education while preparing them for a wide variety of careers. Undergraduates who select this discipline for study go on to pursue occupations ranging from teaching to public service to government employment. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.A. Psychology Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Psychology, and Criminal Justice This program is designed to provide a broad foundation of knowledge to meet the professional needs of students entering careers in the helping professions and other areas. The courses in psychology aid in individual adjustment, problem solving, social competencies, self-improvement, and personality development. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are ENG 102 English Composition Skills 3, Math or Science 3, HIS 120 World History 3, PSY 101 General Psychology 3, General Education 3, SOC 101 Intro to Sociology 3, CNA 100 Prin. of Human Communication 3, Math or Science 3, PSY 230 Lifespan Development 3, General Education 3, Math or Science 3, PSY Elective 3-6, Minor course 3, General Education 6, SOC 110 Anthropology 3 PSY Elective 3, Minor courses 6, SSC 319 Statistics for Social Sciences 3, General Education 3, PHI 300, ITE 320 or ENG 384 3, PSY 405 Experimental Psychology 3, PSY 401 Theories of Personality 3, PSY 402 Learning or PSY 403 Cognitive Psych or PSY 440 Psychopharmacology 3-6, Minor course(s) 3, PHI 300, ITE 320 or ENG 384 3, PSY 415 Human Sexuality or PSY 450 Abnormal Psychology or PSY 460 Physiological Psychology or PSY 470 History and Systems or PSY 444 Topics 3-6, Minor course(s) 3-6, Elective 3. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Psychology, and Criminal Justice School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Psychology, and Criminal Justice, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030 The Department of Sociology, Psychology, and Criminal Justice is located within historic Connell Hall in the heart of the Wayne State College Campus. The Department provides valuable liberal arts programming for students planning careers in a wide variety of fields. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.A. Psychology Subject Endorsement Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Psychology, and Criminal Justice This program is designed to provide a broad foundation of knowledge to meet the professional needs of students entering careers in the helping professions and other areas. The courses in psychology aid in individual adjustment, problem solving, social competencies, self-improvement, and personality development. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are ENG 102 Composition Skills 3, HIS 120 World History 3, Math or Science 3, PSY 101 General Psychology 3, General Education 3, CNA 100 Prin. of Human Communication 3, Math or Science 3, SOC 101 Intro to Sociology 3, General Education 6, SOC 110 Intro to Anthropology 3, EDU 201 Intro to Professional Education 3, Second Endorsement course 3, PSY 230 Lifespan Development 3, PSY Course(s) 3-6, PSY 316 Social Psychology, PSY 345 Health Psychology, EDU Courses by advisement 3-6, Second Endorsement 3, PSY Course or Elective 3-6 PSY 444 Topics in Psychology, PSY 316 Social Psychology, General Education 3, EDU By Advisement 6, Second Endorsement 3, SSC 319 Statistics for the Social Science 3, PSY Course(s) by advisement 3 PSY 316 Social, PSY 345 Health, PSY 401 Personality, PSY 402 Learning, PSY 403 Cognitive, PSY 405 Experimental, PSY 440 Psychopharm. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Psychology, and Criminal Justice School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Psychology, and Criminal Justice, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030 The Department of Sociology, Psychology, and Criminal Justice is located within historic Connell Hall in the heart of the Wayne State College Campus. The Department provides valuable liberal arts programming for students planning careers in a wide variety of fields. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.A. Social Sciences Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Psychology, and Criminal Justice This is an interdisciplinary program which allows students to select classes from the following academic areas: criminal justice, economics, geography, history, political science, psychology, sociol-ogy/anthropology and social sciences interdisciplinary classes. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are ENG 102 English Composition Skills 3, Math or Science 3, HIS 120 World History 3, PSY 101 General Psychology or SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology 3, General Education 3, CNA 100 Prin. of Human Communication 3, Math or Science 3, Social Science General Ed 3, General Education 6, Math or Science 3, Research Methods, Major course(s) 6-9, General Education 6, Major (concentration) course 6, Major courses 6-9, Upper Division Gen Ed 3-6, Major (concentration) courses 6-9, Elective 3, Upper Division Gen Ed 3-6, Major (concentration) courses 6-9, Elective 3, Senior Capstone Experiences 3. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Psychology, and Criminal Justice School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Psychology, and Criminal Justice, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030 The Department of Sociology, Psychology, and Criminal Justice is located within historic Connell Hall in the heart of the Wayne State College Campus. The Department provides valuable liberal arts programming for students planning careers in a wide variety of fields. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.A. Social Sciences Field Endorsement Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of History, Politics, and Geography   Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are ENG 102 English Composition Skills 3, Math or Science 3, HIS 180 American Experience I 3, General Education 6, General Education 3, CNA 100 Prin. of Human Communication 3, Math or Science 3, HIS 181 American Experience II 3 SOC/ECO/GEO/POS/PSY course by advisement 3, General Education 3, EDU 201 Intro to Professional Education 3, Math or Science 3, HIS 170 World Civilizations I 3, SOC/ECO/GEO/POS/PSY course(s) by advisement 3-6, EDU Course(s) by advisement 3-6, General Education 3, HIS 171 World Civilizations II 3 SOC/ECO/GEO/POS/PSY course(s) by advisement 3-9, EDU Course(s) by advisement 3-6, Upper level Gen Ed 3-6, HIS Upper level by advisement 6-9, SOC/ECO/GEO/POS/PSY course(s) by advisement 3-6, EDU Course(s) by advisement 3-6, Upper level Gen Ed 3-6, HIS Upper level by advisement 3-6 SOC/ECO/GEO/POS/PSY course(s) by advisement 3-6, EDU Course(s) by advisement 3-6, HIS 480 Historiography Seminar 3-6. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of History, Politics, and Geography School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of History, Politics, and Geography, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030 The Department of History, Politics, and Geography is located in Connell Hall at the heart of the Wayne State College campus.Connell Hall recently underwent a complete renovation and now features bright and modern classrooms, two state-of-the-art computer labs, and a Computer Mapping/GIS classroom.The program areas in the Department serve to provide students with a solid liberal arts education while preparing them for a wide variety of careers. Undergraduates who select this discipline for study go on to pursue occupations ranging from teaching to public service to government employment. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.A. Sociology Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Psychology, and Criminal Justice This program includes the study of individuals, groups, and society. Sociology courses emphasize the understanding of social issues and analysis of interactions of both small-scale interactions and large-scale institutions. The effects of gender, social class, religion and other aspects of culture and society are considered. Students in the Sociology program at Wayne State College learn to appreciate socio-cultural diversity within and among societies, and to be sensi¬tive to people from various ethnic, religious, racial, and economic backgrounds. This enables graduates of the program to function in an increasingly diverse society once they leave the college campus. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are ENG 102 English Composition Skills 3, Math or Science 3, HIS 120 World History 3, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology 3, General Education 3, PSY 101 Intro to Psychology 3, CNA 100 Prin. of Human Communication 3, Math or Science 3, SOC 110 Introduction to Anthropology 3, General Education 3, General Education 3, Math or Science 3, SOC 200 Sociology of Deviance AND/OR SOC 220 Social Problems or SOC 319 Statistics for Social Science 3-6, Minor course 0-3, SOC 300 Level SOC major courses by advisement 3, Minor courses 6, SSC 300 Soc. Sci. Research Methods or SSC 319 Statistics for Social Science 3, Upper level Gen Ed 3-6, SSC 319 Statistics for Social Sciences or SOC Major courses by advisement 3, Minor course(s) 3-6, Elective 3, Upper level Gen Ed 3-6, SOC Major courses by advisement 6-9, Minor course(s) 3-6, Elective 3, SSC 419 Advanced SSC Research Methods 3. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Psychology, and Criminal Justice School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Psychology, and Criminal Justice, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030 The Department of Sociology, Psychology, and Criminal Justice is located within historic Connell Hall in the heart of the Wayne State College Campus. The Department provides valuable liberal arts programming for students planning careers in a wide variety of fields. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.A. Sociology Subject Endorsement Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Psychology, and Criminal Justice   Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are ENG 102 Composition Skills 3, HIS 120 World History 3, Math or Science 3, SOC 101 Intro to Sociology 3, General Education 3, PSY 101 Intro to Psychology 3, CNA 100 Prin. of Human Communication 3, Math or Science 3, SOC 110 Intro to Anthropology 3, General Education 3, General Education 6, Math or Science 3, SOC 200 Sociology of Deviance or SOC 220 Social Problems 3, SOC Course by advisement 0-3, Second Endorsement course 0-3, EDU Course(s) by advisement 3-6, General Education 3, SOC 220 Social Problems or SOC 200 Soc of Deviance 3, SOC Course by advisement 3, Second Endorsement course 3, EDU Courses by advisement 6, Upper level Gen Ed 3-6, SSC 300 Social Sciences Research Methods 3, SOC Course by advisement 3, EDU Course(s) by advisement 3-6, Second Endorsement course(s) 3-6, General Education 3 SOC Course by advisement 3-6, Second Endorsement course 3, EDU Courses by advisement 6. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Psychology, and Criminal Justice School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Psychology, and Criminal Justice, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030 The Department of Sociology, Psychology, and Criminal Justice is located within historic Connell Hall in the heart of the Wayne State College Campus. The Department provides valuable liberal arts programming for students planning careers in a wide variety of fields. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.A. in Applied Music - History/Theory Emphasis Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music This program is for the student who is interested in music history, composition, or theory as a major. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College   Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7359 The Department of Music is located in the Peterson Fine Arts Center, which contains ample facilities for study, practice and performance.The objectives of the music program are to prepare students to teach music at all levels in the schools, to foster the development of musical talent, to provide rich musical experiences for all students, and to contribute to the musical life of the college, community and state. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.A. in Applied Music - Merchandising Emphasis Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music This program is designed to prepare students for careers in the music industry, including those related to the operation of music stores, sheet music, instruments, recordings, and musical equipment sales. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College   Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7359 The Department of Music is located in the Peterson Fine Arts Center, which contains ample facilities for study, practice and performance.The objectives of the music program are to prepare students to teach music at all levels in the schools, to foster the development of musical talent, to provide rich musical experiences for all students, and to contribute to the musical life of the college, community and state. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.A. in Applied Music - Performance Emphasis Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music   Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are MUS 101 Music Theory I 3, MUS 100-level Applied Music 1, MUS Ensemble 1, MUS 280 Class in Piano I 1, ART 102 The Visual Arts Experience 3, ENG 102 Composition Skills 3, General Education 3, MUS 102 Music Theory II 3, MUS 104 Sight Singing 1, MUS 110 Topics in Music 3, MUS 100-level Applied Music 1, MUS Ensemble 1, MUS 281 Class in Piano II 1, CNA 100 Principles of Human Comm. 3, General Education 3, MUS Ensemble 1, MUS 100-level Applied Music 1, MUS 201 Music Theory III 3, MUS 203 Sight Singing II 1, MUS 208 Fundamentals of Conducting 1, MUS 380 Piano Class III 1, Life Science 3, HIS 120 World History 3, MUS Ensemble 1, MUS 202 Music Theory IV 3, MUS 204 Sight Singing III 1, MUS 305 Technology 1, MUS 381 Class in Piano IV 1, MUS 100-level Applied Music 1, Physical Science 3, MAT by advisement 3, Minor or Elective 3. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7359 The Department of Music is located in the Peterson Fine Arts Center, which contains ample facilities for study, practice and performance.The objectives of the music program are to prepare students to teach music at all levels in the schools, to foster the development of musical talent, to provide rich musical experiences for all students, and to contribute to the musical life of the college, community and state. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.A. in Art Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Design   Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are ART 102 The Visual Arts Experience 3, ART 101 Design 3, ART 110 Drawing Fundamentals 3, ENG 102 Composition Skills 3, HIS 120 World History 3, ART 111 Advanced Drawing (prereq. ART 110) 3, ART 221 Painting I (prereq. ART 101, 110) 3, CNA 100 Principles of Human Communication 3, General Education 6, ART 344 Art History I (II or III) 3, ART 271 Scuplture I 3
RT 281 Printmaking I 3, General Education 6, ART 345 Art History II (I or III) 3, ART 371 Sculpture II 3,
RT 381 Printmaking II 3, Physical Science 3, General Education 3, ART 321 Painting II 3, ART 346 Art History III (I or II) 3, ART 251 Pottery and Ceramics I 3, ART 361 Art Metals 3, MAT by advisement 3,
RT 325 Watercolor (prereq. ART 221) 3, ART 338 Printmaking II 3, ART 450 Pottery and Ceramics II 3,
eneral Education 6, ART 365 Fiber Arts 3, ART 421 Advanced Problems in Painting 3 or ART 481 Adv. Problems in Printmaking, General Education 6, Elective 3, ART 490 Senior Exhibit 1, ART 471 Advanced Problems in Sculpture 6 or ART 451 Pottery or ART 481 Printmaking, Elective 9.		 Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Design School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Design, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7131 The Department of Music is located in the Peterson Fine Arts Center, which contains ample facilities for study, practice and performance.The objectives of the music program are to prepare students to teach music at all levels in the schools, to foster the development of musical talent, to provide rich musical experiences for all students, and to contribute to the musical life of the college, community and state. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.A. in Art - Field Endorsement in K-12 Art Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Design   Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are ART 102 The Visual Arts Experience 3, ART 101 Design 3, ART 110 Drawing Fundamentals 3, ENG 102 Composition Skills 3, ART 111 Advanced Drawing (prereq. ART 110) 3, ART 221 Painting I (prereq. ART 101, 110) 3, ART 362 Art Metals 2, CNA 100 Principles of Human Communication 3, General Education 6, ART 271 Sculpture 3, ART 281 Printmaking I 3, ART 321 Painting II 3, ART 344 Art History I (II or III) 3, EDU 201 Intro to Professional Education 3, ART 314 K-8 Art Curriculum 2, ART 345 Art History II (I or III) 3, Life Sciences 3-4, EDU 211 Child and Adolescent Growth and Development 3, SPD 151 Intro to Special Education 3, General Education 3, ART 346 Art History III (I or II) 3, ART 251 Pottery I 3,ART Elective or General Ed 6 Physical Science 3, E DU 367 Human Relations 3, ART 316 Secondary School Art 3, ART 351 PotteryandCeramics II 3, ART 371 Scuplture II 3, EDU 302 Curr. and Assessment in the Ele. Sch. 3, EDU 322 Secondary Education Practicum 1, EDU 400 Secondary Schools 2, ART 409 Content Area Methods (fall only) 2, EDU 310 Reading and Writing in Mid/Sec 1, EDU 321 Educational Psychology 3, EDU 323 Content Area Practicum 1, General Education 9. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Design School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Design, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7131 The Department of Music is located in the Peterson Fine Arts Center, which contains ample facilities for study, practice and performance.The objectives of the music program are to prepare students to teach music at all levels in the schools, to foster the development of musical talent, to provide rich musical experiences for all students, and to contribute to the musical life of the college, community and state. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.A. in Art - Graphic Design Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Design This program prepares the student for a broad range of specialty areas including publication design (book, magazine, newspaper), advertising design (logo, package, sign, corporate image) and graphic design for television and movies. Students are given rigorous training on the use of the computer as both a design and production tool using the latest software available. A strong foundation in art and design along with an emphasis on computer graphics prepares the graduates to be well received in the field. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are ART 102 The Visual Arts Experience 3, ART 101 Design 3, ART 110 Drawing Fundamentals 3, ENG 102 Composition Skills 3, General Education 3, ART 111 Advanced Drawing (prereq. ART 110) 3, ART 221 Painting I (prereq. ART 101, 110) 3, General Education 9, ART 344 Art History I (II or III) 3, ART 271 Sculpture I 3, CNA 100 Principles of Human Communication 3, MAT by advisement 3, Elective 2, ART 202 Typography (prereq. ART 101, 110) 2, ART 204 Digital Imaging for Graphic Design 2, ART 345 Art History II (I or III) 3, Life Sciences 3, HIS 120 World History 3, General Education 3, ART 291 Printmaking 3, ART 330 Graphic Design I 3, ART 346 Art History III (I or II) 3, ART Elective by advisement 3, Physical Science 3, ART 331 Graphic Design II 3, ART Elective 3, Minor/2nd Major 4, General Education 6, General Education 6, Minor/2nd Major or Electives 9. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Design School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Design, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7131 The Department of Music is located in the Peterson Fine Arts Center, which contains ample facilities for study, practice and performance.The objectives of the music program are to prepare students to teach music at all levels in the schools, to foster the development of musical talent, to provide rich musical experiences for all students, and to contribute to the musical life of the college, community and state. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.A. in Art - Subject Endorsement in K-8 Art Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Design   Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are ART 102 The Visual Arts Experience 3, ART 101 Design 3, ART 110 Drawing Fundamentals 3, ENG 102 Composition Skills 3, ART 314 K-8 Art Curriculum 3, ART 221 Painting I (prereq. ART 101, 110) 3, CNA 100 Principles of Human Communication 3, General Education 5-6, ART 271 Scuplture I 3, ART 281 Printmaking I 3, EDU 201 Intro to Professional Education 3, EDU 211 Child and Adolescent Growth/Dev. 3, EDU 275 Intro to Instruction 3, ART 251 Pottery and Ceramics I 3, ART 345 Art History II (or III) 3, EDU 367 Human Relations 3, General Education 6, EDU 321 Ed Psych: Models/Theories 3, HIS 120 World History 3, General Education 3 SPD 151 Intro to Special Education 3, ART 440 Multicultural ArtsandCrafts 3, Life Sciences 3, EDU 302 Curr. and Assessment in the Ele. Sch. 3, EDU 310 Read/Writing in Mid/Sec School 1, General Education 6, ART 326 Watercolor for the Art Educator 2, ART Elective, by advisement 3, EDU 323 Content Area Practicum 1, EDU 409 Content Area Meth and Mat (fall only) 2, General Education 9, EDU 405 Directed Teaching (Elementary) 12, Directed Teaching (Art) 6. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Design School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Design, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7131 The Department of Music is located in the Peterson Fine Arts Center, which contains ample facilities for study, practice and performance.The objectives of the music program are to prepare students to teach music at all levels in the schools, to foster the development of musical talent, to provide rich musical experiences for all students, and to contribute to the musical life of the college, community and state. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.A. in Business Administration - Accounting Concentration Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Business and Technology, Business and Economics Department The primary objective of this program is to provide a series of educational experiences at the undergraduate level as a basis for a career within the accounting profession. The broad range of course offerings provide opportunities for individual placement in public, private, or non-profit organizations. Furthermore, the flexibility of elective hours in the major allows individuals desiring a particular career area to achieve some specialization. This program strives to build professionalism in its graduates. It not only includes an intensive analysis of the accounting discipline, but also requires support educational course work in other areas of business and economics. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are BUS 222 Business Law I (3), BUS 226 Business Statistics (3), BUS 240 Accounting I (3), BUS 241 Accounting II (3), CNA 100 Prin¬ciples of Human Communication (3), ECO 202 Principles of the National Economic System (3), ECO 203 Principles of the Market System (3), ENG 102 Composition Skills (3), MAT 110 Topics and Ideas in Math (3), Other General Education Courses , BUS 308 Strategic Communications (3), BUS 342 Accounting Information Systems (3), BUS 322 Managerial Finance (3), BUS 346 Intermediate Accounting II (3), BUS 340 Cost Accounting (3), BUS 350 Managing Behavior in Organizations (3), BUS 345 Inter¬mediate Accounting I (3), BUS 370 Principles of Marketing (3), BUS 352 Production and Operations Management (3), BUS 418 Legal Environment of Business (3), BUS 362 International Business (3), BUS 440 Assurance Services (3), BUS 408 Business Ethics (3), BUS 447 Accounting Analysis, Forecasting BUS 445 Federal Tax Accounting I and Decision Making (3), CIS 430 Management Information Systems (3), BUS 420 Strategic Management (3) can be taken after 105 credit hours. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Business and Technology, Business and Economics Department School of Business and Technology, Business and Economics Department, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7587 The multi-faceted Business and Economics Department educates students to take their place in the world of business, industry and education.The department is very popular, and has the highest number of majors on the Wayne State College campus.The Business and Economics Department also has a very active student body, with a number of active clubs and organizations complementing the strong academic programs. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.A. in Business Administration - Advertising Concentration Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Business and Technology, Business and Economics Department The primary objective of this program is to provide a series of educational experiences at the undergraduate level as a basis for a career within the Advertising profession. The broad range of core course offerings provides opportunities for individual placement in public, private, or non-profit organizations. Furthermore, the flexibility of elective hours in the major allows individuals desiring a particular career area to achieve some specialization Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are BUS 222 Business Law I (3), BUS 226 Business Statistics (3), BUS 240 Accounting I (3), BUS 241 Accounting II (3), CNA 100 Prin¬ciples of Human Communication (3), ECO 202 Principles of the National Economic System (3), ECO 203 Principles of the Market System (3), ENG 102 Composition Skills (3), MAT 110 Topics and Ideas in Math (3), Other General Education Courses , BUS 308 Strategic Communications (3), BUS 322 Managerial Finance (3), BUS 362 International Business (3), BUS 350 Managing Behavior in Organizations (3), BUS 370 Principles of Marketing (3), BUS 352 Production and Operations Management (3), CNA 374 Public Relations (3), BUS 374 Principles of Advertising (3), CNA 301 Advertising Copywriting, CNA 379 Broadcast Management (3) or CNA 453 Integrated Marketing Communications (3), BUS 408 Business Ethics (3), BUS 418 Legal Environment of Business (3), BUS 475 Consumer Purchasing and Motivation (3), CIS 430 Management Information Systems (3), BUS 479 Advertising Plans/Cam¬paign (3), ITE 425 Desktop Publishing (3), BUS 420 Strategic Management (3) can be taken after 105 credit hours. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Business and Technology, Business and Economics Department School of Business and Technology, Business and Economics Department, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7587 The multi-faceted Business and Economics Department educates students to take their place in the world of business, industry and education.The department is very popular, and has the highest number of majors on the Wayne State College campus.The Business and Economics Department also has a very active student body, with a number of active clubs and organizations complementing the strong academic programs. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.A. in Business Administration - Agri Business Concentration Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Business and Technology, Business and Economics Department The primary objective of this program is to provide a series of educational experiences at the undergraduate level as a basis for a career within the agri-business profession. The broad range of core course offerings provides opportunities for individual placement in public, private, or non-profit organizations. Furthermore, the flexibility of elective hours in the major allows individuals desiring a particular career area to achieve some specialization. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are BUS 222 Business Law I (3), BUS 226 Business Statistics (3), BUS 240 Accounting I (3), BUS 241 Accounting II (3), CNA 100 Prin¬ciples of Human Communication (3), ECO 202 Principles of the National Economic System (3), ECO 203 Principles of the Market System (3), ENG 102 Composition Skills (3), MAT 110 Topics and Ideas in Math (3), Other General Education Courses , BUS 308 Strategic Communications (3), BUS 350 Managing Behavior in Organizations (3), BUS 322 Managerial Finance (3), BUS 370 Principles of Marketing (3), BUS 352 Production and Operations Management (3), BUS 362 International Business (3), Work on Agri Business Courses, BUS 418 Legal Environment of Business (3), BUS 408 Business Ethics (3), ECO 430 International Economics (3), CIS 430 Management Information Systems (3), Work on Agri Business Courses, BUS 420 Strategic Management (3) can be taken after 105 credit hours. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Business and Technology, Business and Economics Department School of Business and Technology, Business and Economics Department, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7587 The multi-faceted Business and Economics Department educates students to take their place in the world of business, industry and education.The department is very popular, and has the highest number of majors on the Wayne State College campus.The Business and Economics Department also has a very active student body, with a number of active clubs and organizations complementing the strong academic programs. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.A. in Business Administration - Economics Concentration Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Business and Technology, Business and Economics Department The primary objective of this program is to provide a series of educational experiences at the undergraduate level as a basis for a career within the economics profession. The broad range of core course offerings provides opportunities for individual placement in public, private, or non-profit organizations. Furthermore, the flexibility of elective hours in the major allows individuals desiring a particular career area to achieve some specialization. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are BUS 222 Business Law I (3), BUS 226 Business Statistics (3), BUS 240 Accounting I (3), BUS 241 Accounting II (3), CNA 100 Principles of Human Communication (3), ECO 202 Principles of the National Economic System (3), ECO 203 Principles of the Market System (3), ENG 102 Composition Skills (3), MAT 110 Topics and Ideas in Math (3), Other General Education Courses , BUS 308 Strategic Communications (3), BUS 350 Managing Behavior in Organizations (3), BUS 322 Managerial Finance (3), BUS 370 Principles of Marketing (3), BUS 352 Production and Operations Management (3), ECO 302 Intermediate Macroeconomics (3), BUS 362 International Business (3), ECO 310 Money and Banking (3), ECO 303 Intermediate Microeconomics (3), ECO 470 Industrial Organization (3), Economics Electives 6 hours Junior or Senior Year: ECO 320 Labor Economics (3), ECO 350 Economic Development (3), ECO 360 Global Economics (3), ECO 444 Topics in Economics (3), GEO 315 World Economic Geography (3), BUS 418 Legal Environment of Business (3), BUS 408 Business Ethics (3), ECO 430 International Economics (3), CIS 430 Management Information Systems (3), ECO 470 Industrial Organizations (3), Economic Electives, BUS 420 Strategic Management (3) can be taken after 105 credit hours. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Business and Technology, Business and Economics Department School of Business and Technology, Business and Economics Department, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7587 The multi-faceted Business and Economics Department educates students to take their place in the world of business, industry and education.The department is very popular, and has the highest number of majors on the Wayne State College campus.The Business and Economics Department also has a very active student body, with a number of active clubs and organizations complementing the strong academic programs. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.A. in Business Administration - Finance Concentration Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Business and Technology, Business and Economics Department The primary objective of this program is to provide a series of educational experiences at the undergraduate level as a basis for a career within the finance profession. The broad range of core course offerings provides opportunities for individual placement in public, private, or non-profit organizations. Furthermore, the flexibility of elective hours in the major allows individuals desiring a particular career area to achieve some specialization. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are BUS 222 Business Law I (3), BUS 226 Business Statistics (3), BUS 240 Accounting I (3), BUS 241 Accounting II (3), CNA 100 Prin¬ciples of Human Communication (3), ECO 202 Principles of the National Economic System (3), ECO 203 Principles of the Market System (3), ENG 102 Composition Skills (3), MAT 110 Topics and Ideas in Math (3), Other General Education Courses, BUS 308 Strategic Communications (3), BUS 324 Intermediate Managerial Finance (3), BUS 322 Mana¬gerial Finance (3), BUS 344 Financial Accounting and Analysis (3), BUS 352 Production and Operations Management (3), BUS 350 Managing Behavior in Organizations (3), BUS 370 Principles of Marketing (3), ECO 310 Money and Banking (3), Finance Electives 6 hours Junior or Senior Year: ECO 303 Intermediate Macroeconomics (3)-Fall, ECO 302 Intermediate Macroeconomics (3) Spring, BUS 325 Prin¬ciples of Insurance (3)-Fall, BUS 223 Business Law II (3)-Spring, BUS 327 Principles of Real Estate (3)-Fall, BUS 427 Bank Management (3)-Spring , BUS 362 International Business (3), BUS 408 Business Ethics (3), BUS 418 Legal Environment of Business (3), BUS 424 Investments (3), BUS 423 Advanced Finance or CIS 430 Management Information Systems (3), ECO 430 Inter¬national Economics, Finance Electives, BUS 420 Strategic Management (3) can be taken after 105 credit hours. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Business and Technology, Business and Economics Department School of Business and Technology, Business and Economics Department, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7587 The multi-faceted Business and Economics Department educates students to take their place in the world of business, industry and education.The department is very popular, and has the highest number of majors on the Wayne State College campus.The Business and Economics Department also has a very active student body, with a number of active clubs and organizations complementing the strong academic programs. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.A. in Business Administration - Human Resource Management Concentration Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Business and Technology, Business and Economics Department This program prepares students to perform various facets of the human resource management /personnel function, including recruitment, selection, training and development, and compensation. This program deals primarily with the effective management of an organization's human resources. This is of critical importance today because the vitality, growth, and progress of organizations depend to a great extent on their ability to recruit, develop, and effectively utilize employees. Government legislation, as well as rapid technological and cultural changes, is necessitating a need for new approaches and solutions to such productivity problems. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are BUS 222 Business Law I (3), BUS 208 Strategic Communications (3), BUS 240 Ac¬counting I (3), BUS 226 Business Statistics (3), CNA 100 Principles of Human Communication (3), BUS 241 Accounting II (3), ECO 203 Principles of the Market System (3), ECO 202 Principles of the National Economic System (3), MAT 110 Topics and Ideas in Math (3), ENG 102 Composition Skills (3), Other General Education Courses, BUS 322 Managerial Finance (3), BUS 352 Production and Operations Management (3), BUS 350 Managing Behavior in Organizations (3), BUS 354 Human Resource Development (3), BUS 367 Foundations of Human Resource Management (3), BUS 370 Principles of Marketing (3), BUS 355 Workforce Planning and Employment (3), BUS 455 Employment Law and Labor Relations (3), Human Resource Management Electives 3 hours Junior or Senior Year: BUS 356 Conflict Management (3), BUS 357 Negotiations (3),BUS 480 Business Research (3), ECO 320 Labor Economics (3), BUS 408 Business Ethics (3), BUS 362 International Business (3), BUS 454 Total Compensation (3), BUS 418 Legal Environment of Business (3), CIS 430 Management Information Systems (3), BUS 456 Strategic Human Resource Management (3), Human Resource Management Electives BUS 420 Strategic Management (3) can be taken after 105 credit hours. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Business and Technology, Business and Economics Department School of Business and Technology, Business and Economics Department, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7587 The multi-faceted Business and Economics Department educates students to take their place in the world of business, industry and education.The department is very popular, and has the highest number of majors on the Wayne State College campus.The Business and Economics Department also has a very active student body, with a number of active clubs and organizations complementing the strong academic programs. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.A. in Business Administration - International Business Concentration Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Business and Technology, Business and Economics Department The primary objective of this program is to provide a series of educational experiences at the undergraduate level as a basis for a career in international business. The required and elective coursework in the concentration provides the student with a broad background in the areas of business, economics, political science, and geography as it relates to the global workplace. The student is also required to participate in an international travel experience. While no foreign language courses are required, student enrollment in international culture courses is suggested. Students completing the International Business Studies concentration are also encouraged to pursue advance study in this area. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are BUS 222 Business Law I (3), BUS 226 Business Statistics (3), BUS 240 Accounting I (3), BUS 241 Accounting II (3), CNA 100 Prin¬ciples of Human Communication (3), ECO 202 Principles of the National Economic System (3), ECO 203 Principles of the Market System (3), ENG 102 Composition Skills (3), MAT By advisement (3), Other General Education Courses, BUS 308 Strategic Communications (3), BUS 350 Managing Behavior in Organizations (3), BUS 322 Mana¬gerial Finance (3), BUS 370 Principles of Marketing (3), BUS 352 Production and Operations Management (3), BUS 463 Diversity in the Workplace BUS 362 International Business (3), ECO 430 International Economics, GEO 120 World Regional Geography, BUS 418 Legal Environment of Business (3), BUS 408 Business Ethics (3), ECO 430 Inter¬national Economics (3), CIS 430 Management Information Systems (3), BUS 457 Topics in Globalization 9 hours of upper level ECO, GEO and POS or credit earned in a study abroad program, BUS 420 Strategic Management (3) can be taken after 105 credit hours. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Business and Technology, Business and Economics Department School of Business and Technology, Business and Economics Department, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7587 The multi-faceted Business and Economics Department educates students to take their place in the world of business, industry and education.The department is very popular, and has the highest number of majors on the Wayne State College campus.The Business and Economics Department also has a very active student body, with a number of active clubs and organizations complementing the strong academic programs. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.A. in Business Administration - Management Concentration Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Business and Technology, Business and Economics Department The primary objective of this program is to provide a series of educational experiences at the undergraduate level as a basis for a career in the profession of management. The broad range of core course offerings provides opportunities for individual placement in public, private, or non-profit organizations. Furthermore, the flexibility of elective hours in the major allows individuals desiring a particular career area to achieve some specialization. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are BUS 222 Business Law I (3), BUS 226 Business Statistics (3), BUS 240 Accounting I (3), BUS 241 Accounting II (3), CNA 100 Principles of Human Communication (3), ECO 202 Principles of the National Economic System (3), ECO 203 Principles of the Market System (3), ENG 102 Composition Skills (3), MAT 110 Topics and Ideas in Math (3), Other General Education Courses, BUS 350 Managing Behavior in Organizations (3), BUS 308 Strategic Communications (3), BUS 366 Management Science (3), BUS 322 Managerial Finance (3), BUS 370 Principles of Marketing (3), BUS 343 Managerial Accounting (3), BUS 352 Production and Operations Management (3), BUS 367 Found of Human Resource Management (3), BUS 372 Selling and Sales Management (3)-Spring and BUS 476 Retail Management (3)-Fall or BUS 369 Man¬aging Diversity (3)-Spring and BUS 471 Principles of Supervision (3)-Fall or ITE 108 Manufacturing processes and Systems (3)-Spring and ITE 315 Manufacturing Technology (3)-Spring or PED 450 Program Management in Sport and Wellness (3)-Spring and PED 464 Facility Management in Sport and Wellness (3)-Fall, BUS 408 Business Ethics (3), BUS 362 International Business (3), BUS 480 Business Research (3), BUS 418 Legal Environment of Business (3), CIS 430 Management Information Systems (3), CIS 477 Project Management (3), Management Electives BUS 420 Strategic Management (3) can be taken after 105 credit hours. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Business and Technology, Business and Economics Department School of Business and Technology, Business and Economics Department, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7587 The multi-faceted Business and Economics Department educates students to take their place in the world of business, industry and education.The department is very popular, and has the highest number of majors on the Wayne State College campus.The Business and Economics Department also has a very active student body, with a number of active clubs and organizations complementing the strong academic programs. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.A. in Business Administration - Marketing Concentration Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Business and Technology, Business and Economics Department The primary objective of this program is to provide a series of educational experiences at the undergraduate level as a basis for a career within the marketing profession. The broad range of core course offerings provides opportunities for individual placement in public, private, or non-profit organizations. Furthermore, the flexibility of elective hours in the major allows individuals desiring a particular career area to achieve some specialization. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are BUS 222 Business Law I (3), BUS 226 Business Statistics (3), BUS 240 Accounting I (3), BUS 241 Accounting II (3), CNA 100 Principles of Human Communication (3), ECO 202 Principles of the National Economic System (3), ECO 203 Principles of the Market System (3), ENG 102 Composition Skills (3), MAT 110 Topics and Ideas in Math (3), Other General Education Courses, BUS 308 Strategic Communications (3), BUS 322 Managerial Finance (3), BUS 350 Managing Behavior in Organizations (3), BUS 343 Managerial Accounting (3), BUS 352 Production and Operations Management (3), BUS 372 Selling and Sales Management (3), BUS 362 International Business (3), BUS 374 Principles of Advertising (3), BUS 370 Principles of Marketing (3), BUS 418 Legal Environment of Business (3), BUS 408 Business Ethics (3), BUS 480 Business Research (3), BUS 470 Marketing Management (3), BUS 475 Consumer Purchasing and Motivation (3), CIS 430 Management Information Systems (3), BUS 476 Retail Management (3),BUS 420 Strategic Management (3), can be taken after 105 credit hours. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Business and Technology, Business and Economics Department School of Business and Technology, Business and Economics Department, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7587 The multi-faceted Business and Economics Department educates students to take their place in the world of business, industry and education.The department is very popular, and has the highest number of majors on the Wayne State College campus.The Business and Economics Department also has a very active student body, with a number of active clubs and organizations complementing the strong academic programs. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.A. in Business Administration - Office Administration Concentration Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Business and Technology, Business and Economics Department This program is designed to prepare secretarial and management students for positions in today's ever-changing technological and professional business environment. With recent changes in the office environment, the roles and responsibilities of administrative office personnel have expanded to accommodate automated office technology. Students will have opportunities for retraining, upgrading existing skills, acquiring new skills, and using up-to-date equipment prevalent in today's business offices. This program offers specialized training for the student preparing for specific career opportunities in office management, administrative secretarial, legal and/or medical secretarial, and word and information processing. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are BUS 222 Business Law I (3), BUS 226 Business Statistics (3), BUS 240 Accounting I (3), BUS 241 Accounting II (3), CNA 100 Prin¬ciples of Human Communication (3), ECO 202 Principles of the National Economic System (3), ECO 203 Principles of the Market System (3), ENG 102 Composition Skills (3), MAT 110 Topics and Ideas in Math (3), Other General Education Courses, BUS 216 Office Information Processing (3), BUS 214 Information Management (3), CIS 231 Microcomputer Software (3), BUS 322 Managerial Finance (3), BUS 307 Office Systems and Technology (3), BUS 350 Managing Behavior in Organizations (3), BUS 308 Strategic Communications (3), BUS 352 Production and Operations Management (3), BUS 370 Principles of Marketing (3), BUS 367 Foundations of Human Resource Mang’t (3), BUS 408 Business Ethics (3), BUS 362 International Business (3), BUS 454 Total Compensation (3), BUS 418 Legal Environment of Business (3), CIS 430 Management Information Systems (3), CNA 426 World Wide Web Development (3), or CNA 450 Computer Layout/Presentation (3), BUS 420 Strategic Management (3) can be taken after 105 credit hours. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Business and Technology, Business and Economics Department School of Business and Technology, Business and Economics Department, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7587 The multi-faceted Business and Economics Department educates students to take their place in the world of business, industry and education.The department is very popular, and has the highest number of majors on the Wayne State College campus.The Business and Economics Department also has a very active student body, with a number of active clubs and organizations complementing the strong academic programs. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.A. in Business Administration - Public Accounting Concentration Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Business and Technology, Business and Economics Department The primary objective of this program is to provide a series of educational experiences at the undergraduate level as a basis for a career within the accounting profession. The broad range of course offerings provide opportunities for individual placement in public, private, or non-profit organizations. Furthermore, the flexibility of elective hours in the major allows individuals desiring a particular career area to achieve some specialization. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are BUS 222 Business Law I (3), BUS 226 Business Statistics (3), BUS 240 Accounting I (3), BUS 241 Accounting II (3), CNA 100 Prin¬ciples of Human Communication (3), ECO 202 Principles of the National Economic System (3), ECO 203 Principles of the Market System (3), ENG 102 Composition Skills (3), MAT 110 Topics and Ideas in Math (3), Other General Education Courses, BUS 223 Business Law II, BUS 232 Spreadsheet Software, BUS 308 Strategic Communications (3), BUS 342 Accounting Information Systems (3), BUS 322 Mana¬gerial Finance (3), BUS 346 Intermediate Accounting II (3), BUS 340 Cost Accounting (3), BUS 350 Managing Behavior in Organizations (3), BUS 345 Intermediate Accounting I (3), BUS 370 Principles of Marketing (3), BUS 352 Production and Operations Management (3), BUS 362 International Business (3), BUS 445 Federal Tax Accounting I, BUS 418 Legal Environment of Business (3), CIS 430 Management Information Systems (3), BUS 440 Assurance Services (3), BUS 444 Governmental Accounting (3), BUS 408 Business Ethics (3), BUS 446 Federal Tax Accounting II (3), BUS 449 Risk Analysis and Accounting Controls (3), BUS 447 Accounting Analysis, Forecasting and Decision Making (3), Non-business Electives, BUS 420 Strategic Management (3) can be taken after 105 credit hours. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Business and Technology, Business and Economics Department School of Business and Technology, Business and Economics Department, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7587 The multi-faceted Business and Economics Department educates students to take their place in the world of business, industry and education.The department is very popular, and has the highest number of majors on the Wayne State College campus.The Business and Economics Department also has a very active student body, with a number of active clubs and organizations complementing the strong academic programs. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.A. in Communication - Theatre Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication Arts This program prepares individuals for careers in stage and film and television performance, theatre facilities and arts management, costume, lighting and scenic design, play and screen writing, and directing. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are ENG 102 Composition Skills 3, HIS 120 World History 3, CNA 100 Prin. of Human Communication 3, CNA 220 Theatre Workshop 3, CNA 223 Acting I 3, CNA 232 Stagecraft 3, General Education 6, General Education 6 (BA Modern Language) 3-6, CNA 224 Acting II 3, CNA 335 Theatre History 3, CNA 337 Costuming or 3, CNA 331 Scene Design or CNA 379 Lighting, CNA 420 Theatre Workshop 1, Life Science (laboratory) 3, Physical Science (laboratory) 3, MAT by advisement 3, CNA 336 History of Theatre II 3, General Education 3, CNA 318 Play Directing 3, CNA 386 Modern World Drama or CNA 333 American Theatre 3, General Education 9 Courses in the minor or second major 3-9 (BA Modern Language) 3-6, CNA 455 Senior Semina, CNA Theatre Electives as needed. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication Arts School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication Arts, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7394 The Department of Communication Arts comprises the Speech Communication, Mass Communication and Theatre programs.The department is an interdisciplinary unit that offers students the opportunity to develop practical communication skills through application in oratory and rhetoric, the performing arts, technology and media, as well as an understanding of the theories and ethical tenets that are the cornerstone of the study of communication. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.A. in English - English Writing and Literature Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Language and Literature This program prepares students to speak and write with clarity and precision, to conduct research, and to analyze, interpret and synthesize material. The literature emphasis provides an opportunity for students to develop skills in analyzing literary works and to broaden their intellectual development through the study of the classics and the most recent poetry, novels, and plays. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are ENG 102 Composition Skills 3, HIS 120 World History 3, CNA 100 Prin. of Human Communication 3, ENG 270 Critical Approaches to Literature 3, Language 3, ENG 203 Fiction Workshop 3, Course in Minor 3, General Education 9-12, ENG 202 Poetry Workshop 3, ENG 325 Structure of English 3, ENG 361 American Lit I (offered every other year), ENG 362 American Lit II (offered every other year), ENG 381 Classical Epic and Drama or ENG 382 The Bible as Lit 3, ENG 380 Shakespeare 3, MAT by advisement 3, ENG 200 Expository Writing 3, Life Sciences course 3, Physical science 3, Modern Language 3, General Education 3 ENG 371 British Lit I 3, ENG 372 British Lit II 3, Electives/minor 6, General Education 6 ENG 402 Advanced Poetry Workshop or ENG 403 Advanced Fiction Workshop 3, Minor 3, Electives 3, ENG 480 Senior Seminar 3, Courses in the minor 3-9, Electives 3-9. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Language and Literature School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Language and Literature, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7394 The mission of Department of Language and Literature is to train the students to be highly literate, broadly educated graduates, able to think critically, to make informed decisions, and to express themselves creatively.This Department sees this as the ideal goal of all higher education having such a citizenry would be of great social utility.Language and literature address matters of the spirit in a way no other discipline does, and the insights gained from their study certainly heighten one’s quality of life and enhance one’s appreciation of the culture. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.A. in English - Literature Emphasis Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Language and Literature   Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are ENG 102 Composition Skills 3, HIS 120 World History 3, CNA 100 Prin. of Human Communication 3, ENG 270 Critical Approaches to Literature 3, Course in Minor 3, General Education 9-12, ENG 200 Expository Writing or ENG 202 Poetry Workshop or ENG 203 Fiction Workshop 3, ENG 325 Structure of English 3, ENG 326 Linguistic Theory and Application 3, ENG 361 American Literature I 3 (offered every other year), ENG 362 American Literature II 3 (offered every other year), ENG 381 Classical Epic and Drama or ENG 382 The Bible as Lit 3, ENG 380 Shakespeare 3, General Education 3, Life Science (laboratory) 3, Physical Science (laboratory) 3 General Education 3-6, General Education 3-6, ENG 371 British Literature I 3 ENG Upper level course by advisement 3, Electives 3, General Education 3-6, ENG 372 British Lit II 3, Courses in the Minor 6, Electives 3, ENG 480 Senior Seminar 3, Courses in the minor 3-9, Electives 3-9. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Language and Literature School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Language and Literature, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7394 The mission of Department of Language and Literature is to train the students to be highly literate, broadly educated graduates, able to think critically, to make informed decisions, and to express themselves creatively.This Department sees this as the ideal goal of all higher education having such a citizenry would be of great social utility.Language and literature address matters of the spirit in a way no other discipline does, and the insights gained from their study certainly heighten one’s quality of life and enhance one’s appreciation of the culture. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.A. in English - Subject Endorsement Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Language and Literature The English program prepares students to speak and write with clarity and precision, to conduct research, and to analyze, interpret and synthesize material. A subject endorsement in English prepares the students to serve as teachers in public and private school settings. English can stand alone as a single endorsement area. This program also provides an opportunity for students to develop skills in analyzing literary works and to broaden their intellectual development through the study of the classics and the most recent poetry, novels, and plays. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are ENG 102 Composition Skills 3, CNA 100 Prin. of Human Communication 3, HIS 120 World History 3, ENG 270 Critical Approaches to Literature 3, General Education 12-15, Physical Science (laboratory), ENG 202 Poetry Workshop 3, ENG 203 Fiction Workshop 3, ENG 325 Linguistics I 3, ENG 326 Linguistics II 3, ENG 381 Classical Epic and Drama or ENG 382 The Bible as Literature 3, ENG 361 American Literature I 3 (offered every other year), ENG 362 American Literature II 3 (offered every other year), MAT by advisement 3, Courses in second endorsement 3-9, Life Science (laboratory) 3, EDU Professional Education, ENG 371 British Literature I 3, ENG 372 British Literature II 3, ENG 444 Teaching Reading in Middle and Secondary Schools 2, EDU Professional Education 9, General Education 6, ENG 443 Young Adult Literature 2, ENG 480 Senior Seminar 3, Courses in second endorsement 3-9, ENG 442 Teaching Writing 2, EDU Professional Education 3, Courses in Second Endorsement 6-9, EDU 410 Directed Teaching 12. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Language and Literature School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Language and Literature, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7394 The mission of Department of Language and Literature is to train the students to be highly literate, broadly educated graduates, able to think critically, to make informed decisions, and to express themselves creatively.This Department sees this as the ideal goal of all higher education having such a citizenry would be of great social utility.Language and literature address matters of the spirit in a way no other discipline does, and the insights gained from their study certainly heighten one’s quality of life and enhance one’s appreciation of the culture. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.A. in English - Writing Emphasis Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Language and Literature This program offers students the guidance and the latitude necessary for developing their abilities to use language as a form of artistic expression and effective communication by offering courses in the writing of short stories and poems as well as in exposi¬tory writing, linguistics and journalism, selected courses in analysis and appreciation of literature ranging from classic to contemporary, the Plains Writers Series which brings well-known writers to campus to meet with writing and literature classes. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are ENG 102 Composition Skills 3, HIS 120 World History 3, CNA 100 Prin. of Human Communication 3, ENG 200 Expository Writing 3, ENG 270 Critical Approaches to Literature 3, General Education 9-12, Life Science (laboratory) 3, Physical Science (laboratory) 3, General Education 3, ENG 202 Poetry Writing Workshop 3, ENG 203 Fiction Writing Workshop 3, ENG Upper level by advisement (6-12), Courses in the minor or second major 3-9, General Education 9 ENG 325 The Structure of English 3, ENG Upper level by advisement (3-9), Courses in minor or second major 3-9, ENG 402 Advanced Poetry Workshop or ENG 403 Advanced Fiction Workshop 3, ENG 480 Senior Seminar 3, Courses in the minor or second major, ENG Upper level courses by advisement, Electives. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Language and Literature School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Language and Literature, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7394 The mission of Department of Language and Literature is to train the students to be highly literate, broadly educated graduates, able to think critically, to make informed decisions, and to express themselves creatively.This Department sees this as the ideal goal of all higher education having such a citizenry would be of great social utility.Language and literature address matters of the spirit in a way no other discipline does, and the insights gained from their study certainly heighten one’s quality of life and enhance one’s appreciation of the culture. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.A. in Mass Communication - Broadcast Communication Concentration Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication Arts This program prepares students to become media professionals by learning practical and theoretical skills. This is accomplished through emphasis on critical thinking, writing, and technological knowledge. The program area instills leadership qualities, professional standards, respect for diversity, and social responsibilities. It prepares students for careers in electronic media, print journalism, public relations, and other creative enterprises in a converging media environment. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are General Education - Block 1 6, CNA 162 Radio Production I 3, GST 110 Succeeding in College 2, CNA 100 Principles of Human Communication 3, CNA 263 Intro to Mass Communication 3, ENG 102 Composition Skills 3, HIS 120 World History 3, General Education - Block 3 6, CNA 220/320 Workshop 1-3, CNA 262 Mass Media Writing 3, CNA 373 Video Production I 3, Life Sciences 3, General Education - Block 2 3, General Education - Block 2 3, CNA 220/420 Communication Lab 3, CNA 390 Broadcast Journalism 3, CNA 473 Video Production II 3, MAT by advisement 3, General Education - Block 2 3, CNA 272 Script Writing 3, CNA 372 Journalism Ethics 3, CNA 373 Video Production I 3, CNA 220/420 Communication Lab 3, CNA 471 Mass Media and Society 3, Select 6 hours from other CNA course or one of the following: BUS 370, POS 305, ART 330 3-6, General Education - Block 3 3, CNA 379 Broadcast Management 3, Courses toward second major or minor, Select from other CNA course or one of the following: BUS 370, POS 305, ART 330 3-6, EPS 300 Educated Perspective 3, CNA Broadcast elective, Second major or minor as needed Broadcast communication electives, CNA 475 Communication Law 3. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication Arts School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication Arts, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7394 The Department of Communication Arts comprises the Speech Communication, Mass Communication and Theatre programs.The department is an interdisciplinary unit that offers students the opportunity to develop practical communication skills through application in oratory and rhetoric, the performing arts, technology and media, as well as an understanding of the theories and ethical tenets that are the cornerstone of the study of communication. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.A. in Mass Communication - Journalism Concentration Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication Arts This program prepares students to become media professionals by learning practical and theoretical skills. This is accomplished through emphasis on critical thinking, writing, and technological knowledge. The program area instills leadership qualities, professional standards, respect for diversity, and social responsibilities. It prepares students for careers in electronic media, print journalism, public relations, and other creative enterprises in a converging media environment. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are ENG 102 Composition Skills 3, HIS 120 World History 3, CNA 100 Prin. of Humn Communication 3, CNA 280 News Writing, General Education 6, General Education 9-12, CNA 220/320 Journalism Workshop 1-3, CNA 263 Intro to Mass Communication 3, CNA 262 Writing for Mass Media 3, CNA 289 Photojournalism 3, CNA 290 Editing and Copy Editing 3, Life Science (laboratory) 3, Courses in major/minor 3, CNA 220/320/420 Communication Arts Workshop 3, CNA 458 Advanced Newswriting and Reporting 3, MAT by advisement 3, Courses in the minor or second major 3-9, Physical Science 3, General Education 6, CNA 320/420 Comm Arts Workshop 3, CNA 372 Journalism Ethics 3, CNA 471 Mass Media and Society 3, General Education 3-6, Courses in the minor or second major 3-9, CNA Journalism Concentration electives 1-12, CNA 497 Journalism Internship 3, CNA 462 Communication Research 3, Courses in the minor or second major 3-9, CNA 450 Computer Layout and Presentation 3, CNA 453 Integrated Marketing Communication 3, CNA 475 Communication Law 3. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication Arts School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication Arts, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7394 The Department of Communication Arts comprises the Speech Communication, Mass Communication and Theatre programs.The department is an interdisciplinary unit that offers students the opportunity to develop practical communication skills through application in oratory and rhetoric, the performing arts, technology and media, as well as an understanding of the theories and ethical tenets that are the cornerstone of the study of communication. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.A. in Modern Language - Spanish Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Language and Literature   Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are SPA 210 Intermediate Spanish I, SPA 220 Intermediate Spanish II, SPA 230 Conversation and Composition, SPA 301 Spanish Civilization or SPA 302 Spanish American Civilization, SPA 317 Spanish Literature or SPA 333 Spanish American Literature, SPA 215 Spanish Lab I, SPA 350 Spanish Lab II (3 hours of SPA lab must be taken), SPA electives (at 300-level or above). Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Language and Literature School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Language and Literature, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7394 The mission of Department of Language and Literature is to train the students to be highly literate, broadly educated graduates, able to think critically, to make informed decisions, and to express themselves creatively.This Department sees this as the ideal goal of all higher education having such a citizenry would be of great social utility.Language and literature address matters of the spirit in a way no other discipline does, and the insights gained from their study certainly heighten one’s quality of life and enhance one’s appreciation of the culture. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.A. in Modern Languages and Culture Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Language and Literature   Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are FRE, GER or SPA 110, 115 and 120 if needed, ENG 102 Composition Skills 3, HIS 120 World History 3 CNA 100 Prin. of Human Communication 3 (or any activity course), General Education 15-18, Courses in a second major or minor 3-6, FRE, GER, or SPA at 200 level or above 9-12, Life Science (laboratory) 3, MAT by advisement 3, Physical Science (laboratory) 3, General Education 3, FRE, GER or SPA at 200 level or above 6-9, ENG 326 Linguistics II or CNA 375 Intercultural Communication or ENG 386 Modern European Drama or MLC 384 World Literature (when it is in translation) 3, 6 Hours additional language classes , General Education 6 Courses in the minor or second major 3-9. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Language and Literature School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Language and Literature, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7394 The mission of Department of Language and Literature is to train the students to be highly literate, broadly educated graduates, able to think critically, to make informed decisions, and to express themselves creatively.This Department sees this as the ideal goal of all higher education having such a citizenry would be of great social utility.Language and literature address matters of the spirit in a way no other discipline does, and the insights gained from their study certainly heighten one’s quality of life and enhance one’s appreciation of the culture. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.A. in Speech Communication - Communications Studies Concentration Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication Arts This program prepares students for careers in corporate, community, public relations, organizational leadership, organizational consulting, law, ministry, politics, and public service. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are ENG 102 Composition Skills 3, CNA 100 Prin. of Human Communication 3, HIS 120 World History 3 General Education 6, CNA 210 Interpersonal Comm or CNA 201 Small Group Comm 3, MAT by advisement 3, General Education 9, CNA 240/440 Intercollegiate Forensics 1-2, CNA 252 Public Address 3, CNA 346 Organizational Comm I 3, Life Science (laboratory) 3, General Education 3 Courses in the minor or second major 3, CNA 302 Language and Human Behavior 3, Physical Science (laboratory) 3, CNA 342 Persuasion 3, CNA 352 Organizational Presentation 3, CNA 470 Family Communicatons 3, CNA 462 Communicatons Research 3, CNA 317 Argumentation 3, CNA 442 Communication and Rhetorical Theory 3, CNA 375 Intercultural Communication 3, CNA 459 Organizational Leadership 3, CNA 471 Mass Media and Society 3, CNA 455 Senior Seminar 3, CNA 448 Organizational Comm. II 3. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication Arts School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication Arts, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7394 The Department of Communication Arts comprises the Speech Communication, Mass Communication and Theatre programs.The department is an interdisciplinary unit that offers students the opportunity to develop practical communication skills through application in oratory and rhetoric, the performing arts, technology and media, as well as an understanding of the theories and ethical tenets that are the cornerstone of the study of communication. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.A. in Speech Communication - Organizational Leadership and Public Relations Concentration Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication Arts This program prepares students for careers in corporate, community, public relations, organizational leadership, organizational consulting, law, ministry, politics, and public service. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are ENG 102 Composition Skills 3, CNA 100 Prin. of Human Communication 3, HIS 120 World History 3, General Education 6, CNA 210 Interpersonal Comm or CNA 201 Small Group Comm 3, CNA 262 Writing for Mass Media 3, Math by advisement 3, General Education 6, CNA 252 Public Address 3, CNA 346 Organizational Comm I or 3, BUS 460 Human Behavior in Organizations Life Science (laboratory) 3, General Education 3 Courses in the minor or second major 3, CNA 263 Intro to Mass Communication 3, Course or courses in the second major 9, Physical Science (laboratory) 3, CNA 317 Argumentation 3, CNA 352 Organizational Presentation 3, CNA 374 Public Relations 3, CNA 377 Public Relations Writing 3, CNA 460 Leadership Theory 3, CNA 462 Communications Research 3, CNA 442 Communication and Rhetorical Theory 3, CNA 375 Intercultural Communication 3, CNA 452 Public Relations Case Studies 3, CNA 453 Integrated Marketing Communications 3, CNA 461 Case Studies in Org. Leadership 3, CNA 450 Computer Layout and Presentation 3, CNA 478 Communication Ethics 3, CNA 459 Organizational Leadership 3, CNA 471 Mass Media and Society 3,CNA 455 Senior Seminar 3, CNA 448 Organizational Comm. II 3, CNA 463 Advanced Media Writing 3. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication Arts School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication Arts, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7394 The Department of Communication Arts comprises the Speech Communication, Mass Communication and Theatre programs.The department is an interdisciplinary unit that offers students the opportunity to develop practical communication skills through application in oratory and rhetoric, the performing arts, technology and media, as well as an understanding of the theories and ethical tenets that are the cornerstone of the study of communication. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.A. in Speech Communication - Subject Endorsement Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication Arts   Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are ENG 102 Composition Skills 3, CNA 100 Prin. of Human Communication 3, HIS 120 World History 3, General Education 6, General Education 9 Courses in second endorsement 3, EDU 201 Intro to Professional Education 3, CNA 240/440 Intercollegiate Forensics 3, CNA 210 Interpersonal Communication 3, CNA 201 Small Group Communication 3, CNA 252 Public Address 3, CNA 346 Organizational Comm I 3, Physical Science (laboratory) 3, Life Science (laboratory) 3, EDU Professional Education 6, Courses in second endorsement 3-6, MAT by advisement 3, CNA 17 Argumentation 3, General Education 3, CNA 442 Communication and Rhetorical Theory 3, CNA 375 Intercultural Communication 3, CNA 447 Directing Communication Activities 3, CNA 342 Persuasion 3, General Education 6-9, CNA 317 Argumentation 3, CNA 455 Seminar in Communication Arts 3, EDU Professional Education 3, CNA 470 Family Communication 3, EDU Professional Education 6-9 (including CNA methods), Second endorsement 6-9, EDU 410 Directed Teaching 12. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication Arts School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication Arts, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7394 The Department of Communication Arts comprises the Speech Communication, Mass Communication and Theatre programs.The department is an interdisciplinary unit that offers students the opportunity to develop practical communication skills through application in oratory and rhetoric, the performing arts, technology and media, as well as an understanding of the theories and ethical tenets that are the cornerstone of the study of communication. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.S. Applied Human and Sport Physiology Full Time 4 Year(s) $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Health Performance, and Sport This program provides students with a variety of educational experiences in applied human and sport physiology, physical science, and physical rehabilitation. The program of study is designed to prepare students for graduate study/careers in athletic training, exercise physiology, biomechanics, kinesiology, cardiac rehabilitation, and through advisement may provide an alternate route into allied health professional schools. This major also provides strong training for individuals who wish to work in health and fitness related professions. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are BIO 220 Human Anatomy, BIO 340 Human Physiology, CHE 107 General Chemistry II, PED 130 Introduction to Sports Medicine, PED 207 Athletic Performance and Nutrition, PED 241 First Aid and CPR or HSC 345 CPR for Healthcare Provider, PED 275 Prevention and Care of Athletic Injuries, PED 305 Exercise Physiology, PED 351 Biomechanics, PED 352 Musculoskeletal Evaluation and Management, PED 357 Principles of Strength and Conditioning, PED 472 Wellness Practicum I 2, PED 473 Wellness Practicum II, PED 389 Sports Medicine Practicum, PED 400 Cardiac Rehabilitation, PED 470 Fitness Evaluation and Assessment, PED 471 Tests and Measurements, PED 495 Research Design in Sport Medicine, PHY 201/321 General Physics I + Lab. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Health Performance, and Sport School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Health Performance, and Sport, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030 The Department of Communication Arts comprises the Speech Communication, Mass Communication and Theatre programs.The department is an interdisciplinary unit that offers students the opportunity to develop practical communication skills through application in oratory and rhetoric, the performing arts, technology and media, as well as an understanding of the theories and ethical tenets that are the cornerstone of the study of communication. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.S. Biology - Conservation Biology and Pre-Forestry Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Life Sciences This program is designed to give students a broad understanding of the field of biology. Students are advised in electives based on their interests and career plans. Students graduating with Biology majors from WSC have gone on to permanent positions as fisheries biologists, doctors, nurses, graduate students, teachers, and various other professionals. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are BIO 110 Biology Concepts 4, CHE 106 General Chemistry I 4, ENG 102 Composition Skills 3, Block 3 Electives 3, BIO 200/210 Zoology/Botany 4, CHE 107 General Chemistry II 4, PED 103 Lifestyle Assessment 2, Block 3 Electives 6, BIO 104 Environmental Concerns 3, BIO 320/325 Genetics/Ecology 4 CNA 100 Prin. of Human Comm. 3, HIS 120 World History 3, MAT 180 Applied Probabillity and Statistics 3, BIO 220/210 Zoology/Botany 4, CHE 208 Intro to Organic Chemistry 4 Block 3 Electives 9, BIO 300/325 Genetics/Ecology 4, BIO Upper Level Electives 3, PHY 201 General Physics I 3, PHY 321 General Physics I Lab 1, Block 3 Elective 3, BIO Upper Level Elective 6, BIO 370 Intro to Research 2, BIO 425 Evolution 3, General Elective 3, BIO 301 Biology Seminar 1, BIO 393 Laboratory Techniques 1, BIO 465 Continuing Research 1, BIO Upper Level Electives 6-8, Upper Level Electives 6, EPS 300 Educated Perspective Seminar 3, BIO 470 Research Project 1, BIO Upper Level Electives 3-4, Upper Level Electives 6-9. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Life Sciences School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Life Sciences, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030 The Department of Life Sciences offers students career choices and instruction in biotechnology, organismal biology, environmental biology, or biology education. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.S. Biology Subject Endorsement 7-12 Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Life Sciences This program is designed to incorporate biology and chemistry into a preparatory sequence for secondary teachers. Graduates of this program have gone on to teach in many area schools and various states across the nation. Several of the graduates have received teaching excellence awards. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are CHE 106 General Chemistry I 4, NAT 112 Intro to Personal Computers 1, BIO 110 Biology Concepts 4, EDU 201 Intro to Professional Education 3, BIO 200 Zoology 4, CHE 107 General Chemistry II 4, MAT by advisement to complete, MAT 180 or MAT 121 and 122 1 to 3, SPD 151 Intro to Special Education 3, EDU 367 Human Relations 3, EAS 110 Intro to Meterology 4, BIO 210 Botany 4, EDU 211 Child Growth and Development 3, BIO 220 Human Anatomy 4, BIO 325 Ecology 4, BIO 370 Intro to Research 1, BIO 393 Lab Techniques 1, EDU 310 Reading and Writing in Mid/Sec School 1, BIO 340 Human Physiology 4, BIO 393 Lab Techniques 1, EDU 321 Educational Psychology 3, EDU 322 Practicum 1, EDU 400 Secondary Schools 2, BIO 385 Microbiology 4, PHY 201 General Physics I 3, PHY 321 General Physics I Lab 1, EDU 323 Content Area Practicum 1, EDU 409 Science Content: Methods and Materials 2, EDU 410 Student Teaching 12. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Life Sciences School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Life Sciences, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030 The Department of Life Sciences offers students career choices and instruction in biotechnology, organismal biology, environmental biology, or biology education. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.S. Chemistry - Chemical Sciences Concentration Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences and Mathematics This program is designed for those students who desire a combination of scientific, personal, and professional knowledge which provides a means for them to render a service to a world in which science is of fundamental importance. The program is laboratory-oriented, utilizes current literature, and reflects modern trends of career opportunities. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are CHE 106 General Chemistry I 4, MAT 130 PreCalculus 5 BIO 110 Biology Concepts 4, CHE 107 General Chemistry II 4, MAT 140 Calculus I 5, CHE 314 Organic Chemistry I 4, CHE 370 Intro to Research 1, PHY 201 College Physics or 3, PHY 301 University Physics I 3, PHY 321 General Physics I Lab 1, CHE 315 Organic Chemistry II 4, CHE 470 Research Project 1, PHY 202 General Physics II or 3, PHY 302 University Physics II 3, PHY 321 Physics II Lab 1 , CHE 305 Analytical Chemistry 4, CHE 456 Physical Chemistry I 3, CHE 380 Instrumental Methods 4, CHE 457 Physical Chemistry II 3, CHE 458 Physical Chemistry Lab 1, CHE 390 Inorganic Chemistry 3, CHE 393 Laboratory Techniques 1, CHE Elective 4, CHE 493 Laboratory Management 1, CHE Elective 3. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences and Mathematics School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences and Mathematics, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030 This Department consists of faculty in chemistry, earth and atmospheric sciences, mathematics and physics.The Department offer many programs of study, including pre-professional programs in engineering, pharmacy, and medicine.They strive to create a total quality educational experience in the physical sciences and mathematics for all students by constantly improving teaching, programs, and facilities as well as being role models in the civic and professional activities. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.S. Chemistry Health Science - Medicine Option Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences and Mathematics This program is designed to prepare students for medical school with the goal of becoming a physician or similar health professional. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are BIO 110 Biology Concepts 4, CHE 106 General Chemistry I 4, CHE 107 General Chemistry II 4, MAT 140 Calculus 5, BIO 220 Human Anatomy 4, CHE 314 Organic Chemistry I 4, PHY 301 University Physics I 4, PHY 321 Physics Lab 1, BIO 340 Human Physiology 4, CHE 315 Organic Chemistry II 4, PHY 302 University Physics II 4, PHY 322 Physics II lab 1, BIO 320 Molecular Genetics 4, CHE 305 Analytical Chemistry 4, MAT 180 Applied Probability and Statistics 3, ENG 200 Expository Writing 3, BIO 385 Microbiology 4, BIO 330 Histology 4, CHE/BIO 370 Research 1, CHE/BIO 470/465 Research 1, CHE 326 Biochemistry 4, BIO 434 Advanced Cell Biology 3, BIO 386 Immunology 2, CHE/BIO 470 Research 1, CHE 426 Biochemistry II 4. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences and Mathematics School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences and Mathematics, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030 This Department consists of faculty in chemistry, earth and atmospheric sciences, mathematics and physics.The Department offer many programs of study, including pre-professional programs in engineering, pharmacy, and medicine.They strive to create a total quality educational experience in the physical sciences and mathematics for all students by constantly improving teaching, programs, and facilities as well as being role models in the civic and professional activities. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.S. Chemistry Subject Endorsement Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences and Mathematics This program is designed for students who desire a combi¬nation of scientific, personal, and professional knowledge which provides a means for them to render a service to a world in which science is of fundamental importance. The program is laboratory-oriented, utilizes current literature, and reflects modern trends of career opportunities. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are CHE 106 General Chemistry I 4, BIO 110 Biology Concepts 4, MAT 130 or both MAT 121 and MAT 122 4 or 5, CHE 107 General Chemistry II 4, EDU 201 Intro to Professional Educaiton 3, EAS 110 Intro to Meteorology or EAS 120 Intro to Geology 4, SPD 151 Intro to Special Education 3, EDU 211 Child Growth and Development 3, PHY 201 General Physics I 3, PHY 321 General Physics I Lab 1, CHE 208 Intro to Organic Chemistry 4, EDU 310 Reading and Writing in the Middle School 1, CHE 393 Chem Lab Techniques 1, CHE 326 Biochemistry I 4, CHE 305 Analytical Chemistry 4, EDU 321 Educational Psychology 3, CHE Elective 8, EDU 400 Secondary Schools 2, EDU 322 Secondary Ed Practicum 1, Electives 3, CHE 456 Physical Chemistry 3, EDU 409 Science Content: Methods and Materials 2, EDU 323 Content Area Practicum 1, EDU 367 Human Relations 3, CHE 493 Laboratory Management 1, EDU 410 Student Teaching 12. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences and Mathematics School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences and Mathematics, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030 This Department consists of faculty in chemistry, earth and atmospheric sciences, mathematics and physics.The Department offer many programs of study, including pre-professional programs in engineering, pharmacy, and medicine.They strive to create a total quality educational experience in the physical sciences and mathematics for all students by constantly improving teaching, programs, and facilities as well as being role models in the civic and professional activities. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.S. Computer Information Sytems - Applied E-Commerce Concentration Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Business and Technology, Computer Technology and Information Systems Department This program is designed to provide students a breadth of knowledge and experiences, allow students to specialize within the curriculum, provide students with pertinent, up-to-date information and experiences and provide students with skills/knowledge that allow them to be competitive in a broad range computer job market. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are CIS 132 Prin. of Computing and IS 3, CSC 150 Programming Fund. I 3, CSC 165 Intro to Web Design 3, General Education, BUS 142 Survey of Accounting 3 General Education, CIS 171 Networking I 3, General Education 3, BUS 308 Strategic Communications 3, CIS 366 Intro to Data Base Management 3, General Education, BUS 360 Management Theory and Practice 3, CIS 352 Structured Business Programming 3, CIS 360 Comp. Info. Systems: Analysis and Design 3, CIS 372 Computer Hardware 3, CIS 375 Intro to E-Commerce 3, Committee - Approved Electric 3, General Education, Committee Approved Elective 3, General Education, General Electives, BUS 370 Principles of Marketing 3, ART 330 Graphic Design I 3, CIS 390 CIS Practicum 3, General Education, General Electives, BUS 418 Legal Environment of Business 3, CIS 480 Seminar in Computer Information Systems 3, General Electives, General Education. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Business and Technology, Computer Technology and Information Systems Department School of Business and Technology, Computer Technology and Information Systems Department, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7587 The Computer Technology and Information Systems (CTIS) department at Wayne State College takes pride in the quality of instruction and advising it provides. The CTIS department offers Computer Information Systems (CIS) and Computer Science (CSC) academic programs and is housed in Gardner Hall. Students have ready access to the latest technology in a variety of computer labs and instructional classrooms, as well as to CTIS faculty. The CTIS faculty members maintain close relationships with their computing and information systems counterparts in business, industry, and academia. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.S. Computer Information Sytems - Networking Concentration Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Business and Technology, Computer Technology and Information Systems Department This curriculum is designed to provide students a breadth of knowledge and experiences, allow students to specialize within the curriculum, provide students with pertinent, up-to-date information and experiences, provide students with skills/knowledge that allow them to be competitive in a broad range computer job market. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are CIS 132 Prin. of Computing and IS 3, CSC 150 Programming Fund. I 3, CSC 165 Intro to Web Design, General Education, BUS 142 Survey of Accounting 3, CSC 160 Programming Fund. II 3, General Education, CIS 171 Networking I 3, General Education 3, BUS 308 Strategic Communications 3, CIS 271 Networking II 3, CIS 366 Intro to Data Base Management 3, General Education, BUS 360 Management Theory and Practice 3, CIS 352 Structured Business Programming 3, CIS 360 Comp. Info. Systems: Analysis and Design 3, CIS 372 Computer Hardware 3, General Education, CIS 361 Comp. Info. Systems: Design, Implement and Eval. 3, Committee Approved Electives 6, General Education, General Electives, CIS 390 CIS Practicum, Committee Approved Electives 3, General Education, General Electives, CIS 480 Seminar in Computer Information Systems 3, General Electives, General Education. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Business and Technology, Computer Technology and Information Systems Department School of Business and Technology, Computer Technology and Information Systems Department, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7587 The Computer Technology and Information Systems (CTIS) department at Wayne State College takes pride in the quality of instruction and advising it provides. The CTIS department offers Computer Information Systems (CIS) and Computer Science (CSC) academic programs and is housed in Gardner Hall. Students have ready access to the latest technology in a variety of computer labs and instructional classrooms, as well as to CTIS faculty. The CTIS faculty members maintain close relationships with their computing and information systems counterparts in business, industry, and academia. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.S. Computer Information Sytems - Programmer/Analyst Concentration Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Business and Technology, Computer Technology and Information Systems Department This curriculum is designed to provide students a breadth of knowledge and experiences, allow students to specialize within the curriculum, provide students with pertinent, up-to-date information and experiences, provide students with skills/knowledge that allow them to be competitive in a broad range computer job market. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are CIS 132 Prin. of Computing and IS 3, CSC 150 Programming Fund. I 3, General Education, BUS 142 Survey of Accounting 3, CSC 160 Programming Fund. II 3, General Education, CIS 171 Networking I 3, General Education 3, BUS 308 Strategic Communications 3, CIS 366 Intro to Data Base Management 3, General Education, BUS 360 Management Theory and Practice 3, CIS 352 Structured Business Programming 3, CIS 360 Comp. Info. Systems: Analysis and Design 3, CIS 372 Computer Hardware 3, General Education, CIS 346 Introduction to MVS/JCL 3, CIS 353 Advanced Structured Business Programming 3, CIS 361 Comp. Info. Systems: Design, Implement and Eval. 3, Committee Approved Elective 3, General Education, CIS 466 Advanced Database 3, Committee Approved Elective 3, General Education, General Electives, CIS 480 Seminar in Computer Information Systems 3, General Electives, General Education. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Business and Technology, Computer Technology and Information Systems Department School of Business and Technology, Computer Technology and Information Systems Department, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7587 The Computer Technology and Information Systems (CTIS) department at Wayne State College takes pride in the quality of instruction and advising it provides. The CTIS department offers Computer Information Systems (CIS) and Computer Science (CSC) academic programs and is housed in Gardner Hall. Students have ready access to the latest technology in a variety of computer labs and instructional classrooms, as well as to CTIS faculty. The CTIS faculty members maintain close relationships with their computing and information systems counterparts in business, industry, and academia. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.S. Computer Information Sytems - Web Analyst Concentration Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Business and Technology, Computer Technology and Information Systems Department This curriculum is designed to provide students a breadth of knowledge and experiences, allow students to specialize within the curriculum, provide students with pertinent, up-to-date information and experiences, provide students with skills/knowledge that allow them to be competitive in a broad range computer job market. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are CIS 132 Prin. of Computing and IS 3, CSC 150 Programming Fund. I 3, 165 Intro to Web Design 3, General Education, BUS 142 Survey of Accounting 3, CSC 160 Programming Fund. II 3, General Education, CIS 171 Networking I 3, General Education 3, BUS 308 Strategic Communications 3, CIS 366 Intro to Data Base Management 3, General Education, BUS 360 Management Theory and Practice 3, CIS 352 Structured Business Programming 3, CIS 360 Comp. Info. Systems: Analysis and Design 3, CIS 372 Computer Hardware 3, CIS 375 Intro to E-Commerce 3, General Education, CIS 361 Comp. Info. Systems: Design, Implement and Eval. 3, Committee Approved Elective 3, General Education, General Electives, CSC 365 Scripting Language 3, CSC 390 CIS Practicum 3, Committee Approved Elective 3, General Education, General Electives, CIS 480 Seminar in Computer Information Systems 3, General Electives, General Education. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Business and Technology, Computer Technology and Information Systems Department School of Business and Technology, Computer Technology and Information Systems Department, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7587 The Computer Technology and Information Systems (CTIS) department at Wayne State College takes pride in the quality of instruction and advising it provides. The CTIS department offers Computer Information Systems (CIS) and Computer Science (CSC) academic programs and is housed in Gardner Hall. Students have ready access to the latest technology in a variety of computer labs and instructional classrooms, as well as to CTIS faculty. The CTIS faculty members maintain close relationships with their computing and information systems counterparts in business, industry, and academia. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.S. Computer Science Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Business and Technology, Computer Technology and Information Systems Department This program is designed to provide students with a solid foundation in the general field of computing and its applications in business, industry, government, and education. Students graduating from this program should be well prepared to pursue computer-related careers in these fields or to pursue an advanced degree in computer science or a related field. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are CIS 132 Prin. of Computing and Info. Systems 3, CSC 150 Programming Fund. I 3, CSC 165 Intro to Web Design 3, MAT Gen Ed Math 3, ENG 102 Composition Skills 3, CIS 171 Networking I 3, CSC 160 Programming Fund. II 3, Life Science 3, CNA 100 Prin. of Human Comm. 3, General Education 3, CSC 310 Data Structures 3, Mathematics Elective 3 (recommend MAT 180), General Education 9, CSC 320 Computer Organization 3, CSC 345 Compuer Graphics 3, MAT 305 Discrete Mathematics 3, PHY 326 Electronics 3, General Education 3, CSC 380 Operating Systems 3, CIS 360 Analysis and Design 3, CIS 366 Intro to Database 3, CIS 372 Computer Hardware 3, General Education 3, CIS 361 CIS Design, Implementation Evaluation 3, CSC 390 Computer Science Practicum or CSC 394/494 Cooperative Eduction 3, General Education 9, CSC 430 Parallel Programming 3, Electives/minor 6, General Education 6, CSC 440 Server and Security Management 3, 480 Seminar in CS 3, Electives 6, CSC/CIS Electives 3. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Business and Technology, Computer Technology and Information Systems Department School of Business and Technology, Computer Technology and Information Systems Department, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7587 The Computer Technology and Information Systems (CTIS) department at Wayne State College takes pride in the quality of instruction and advising it provides. The CTIS department offers Computer Information Systems (CIS) and Computer Science (CSC) academic programs and is housed in Gardner Hall. Students have ready access to the latest technology in a variety of computer labs and instructional classrooms, as well as to CTIS faculty. The CTIS faculty members maintain close relationships with their computing and information systems counterparts in business, industry, and academia. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.S. Criminal Justice - Corrections Concentration Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Psychology, and Criminal Justice   Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are CJA 105 Introduction to Criminal Justice (3), CJA 200 Criminal Law (3), CJA 203 Police and Society (3), CJA 235 Security and Loss Prevention (3), CJA 325 Community Based Corrections (3), CJA 365 Juvenile Delinquency (3), CJA 375 Criminal Justice Management (3), CJA 425 Substance Abuse Management (3), CJA 444 Topics in Criminal Justice (3), CJA 488 Criminal Justice Senior Seminar, SSC 300 Research in Social Sciences (3), SSC 319 Statistics for Social Sciences (3), SOC 200 Deviance (3) or SOC 220 Social Problems (3), CJA 320 Correctional Institutions (3), CJA 475 Issues and Ethics in CJ (3), SOC 320 Social Welfare (3), SOC 400 Multicultural America (3) or SOC 460 Social Stratification (3), 6 hrs program electives. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Psychology, and Criminal Justice School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Psychology, and Criminal Justice, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030 The Department of Sociology, Psychology, and Criminal Justice is located within historic Connell Hall in the heart of the Wayne State College Campus. The Department provides valuable liberal arts programming for students planning careers in a wide variety of fields. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.S. Criminal Justice - Law Enforcement Concentration Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Psychology, and Criminal Justice   Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are CJA 105 Introduction to Criminal Justice (3), CJA 200 Criminal Law (3), CJA 203 Police and Society (3), CJA 235 Security and Loss Prevention (3), CJA 325 Community Based Corrections (3), CJA 365 Juvenile Delinquency (3), CJA 375 Criminal Justice Management (3), CJA 425 Substance Abuse Management (3), CJA 444 Topics in Criminal Justice (3), CJA 488 Criminal Justice Senior Seminar, SSC 300 Research in Social Sciences (3), SSC 319 Statistics for Social Sciences (3), SOC 200 Deviance (3) or SOC 220 Social Problems (3), CJA 127 Criminalistics (3), CJA 226 Criminal Investigation (3), CJA 405 Family Violence (3), CJA 475 Issues and Ethics in CJ (3), 6 hrs program electives. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Psychology, and Criminal Justice School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Psychology, and Criminal Justice, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030 The Department of Sociology, Psychology, and Criminal Justice is located within historic Connell Hall in the heart of the Wayne State College Campus. The Department provides valuable liberal arts programming for students planning careers in a wide variety of fields. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.S. Double Endorsement - Elementary Education and Special Education K-12 Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Education and Counseling, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership This program features a sequence of courses and experiences which assist pre-service educators in bringing together theory and practice through inquiry and reflection. This special combination program enhances the marketability of graduates. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College   Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Education and Counseling, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership School of Education and Counseling, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7389 The Department of Sociology, Psychology, and Criminal Justice is located within historic Connell Hall in the heart of the Wayne State College Campus. The Department provides valuable liberal arts programming for students planning careers in a wide variety of fields. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.S. Early Childhood Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Business and Technology, Technology and Applied Science Department   Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are FCS 104 Food Selection and Preparation (3), 120 Introduction to Early Childhood Ed (3), 205 Meal Management (3), 207 Nutrition or 217 Nutrition through the Lifecycle(3), 220 Infancy and Toddlers (3), 230 The Pre-School Age Child (3), 306 Family Resource Management (3), 313 Techniques in Professional Presentation (3), 316 Guiding the Young Child (3), 325 Health and Safety for the Young Child (3), 410 Professional Development in FCS (2), 416 Family and Consumer Sci Practicum (3), 430 Org and Ad of Early Childhood Ed Pr (3), EDU 216 Children's Literature (2), 217 Diverse Family Systems (3), 230 Integrating Creative Arts for Children (3), 303 Developmentally Appropriate Practices for Young Children (3), SPD 151 Introduction to Special Education (3), 260 Chars and Meth: Birth thru age 4 (2), CED 463 Intro to Vocational Special Needs (3). Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Business and Technology, Technology and Applied Science Department School of Business and Technology, Technology and Applied Science Department, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7587 The Department of Technology and Applied Science provides a strong academic foundation which empowers students to develop career, family, leadership and life skills.The academic experience is grounded in a core of applied academic, technical and professional proficiencies preparing the student to function effectively in a global community and continue life-long learning.The department offers degrees in Family and Consumer Sciences and Industrial Technology. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.S. Elementary Education K-8 Full Time 4 Year(s) $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Education and Counseling, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership This program is a well-planned sequence of courses and experiences which assist pre-service educators in becom¬ing reflective teachers. Students completing this program are able to teach in K-6 classrooms and in self-contained grades seven and eight. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are EDU 110 Overview of Elementary Education 1, ENG 102 Composition Skills 3, CNA 100 Principles of Human Communication 3, HIS 120 World History 3, Life Science (suggest NAT 280) 3, General Education 3, MAT 210 Math for Elementary Teachers I 3, Physical Science (suggest NAT 281) 3, General Education 9, GEO 120 World Regional Geography 3, EDU 211 Child Growth and Development 3, EDU 201 Introduction to Education 3, EDU 216 Children's Literature 2, MAT 215 Math for Elementary Teachers II 3, General Education 3, MUS 214 Music and Creative Processes in Education 2, SPD 151 Introduction to Special Education 3, EDU 217 Diverse Family Systems 3, EDU 367 Human Relations 3, ART 315 Art/Creative Process 2, EDU 275 Introduction to P-12 Instruction 3, Technology Performance Assessment (test). Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Education and Counseling, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership School of Education and Counseling, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7389 The Department of Technology and Applied Science provides a strong academic foundation which empowers students to develop career, family, leadership and life skills.The academic experience is grounded in a core of applied academic, technical and professional proficiencies preparing the student to function effectively in a global community and continue life-long learning.The department offers degrees in Family and Consumer Sciences and Industrial Technology. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.S. Elementary Education Program with Emphasis on Early Childhood Unified Birth-Grade 3 Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Education and Counseling, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership   Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are FCS 120 Introduction to Early Childhood 2, ENG 102 Composition Skills 3, CNA 100 Principles of Human Communication 3, Life Science (suggest NAT 280) 3, General Education 6, MAT 210 Math for Elementary Teachers I or as advised 3, SPD 151 Intro to Special Ed 3, FCS 220 Infants and Toddlers 3, General Education 6, GEO 120 World Regional Geography 3, EDU 211 Child Growth and Development 3, EDU 201 Introduction to Education 3, HIS 120 World History 3, Physical Science (suggest NAT 281) 3, General Education 3, SPD 260 Characteristics and Methods B-4 2, EDU 216 Children's Literature 2, EDU 217 Diverse Family Systems 3, EDU 367 Human Relations 3, FCS 230 The Pre-School Age Child 3, EDU 340 Early Reading and Language Arts 4 (Prereq. EDU 216, 275) EDU 321 Educational Psychology 3, SPD 261 Characteristics and Methods 5-8 2, General Education 6. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Education and Counseling, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership School of Education and Counseling, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7389 The Department of Technology and Applied Science provides a strong academic foundation which empowers students to develop career, family, leadership and life skills.The academic experience is grounded in a core of applied academic, technical and professional proficiencies preparing the student to function effectively in a global community and continue life-long learning.The department offers degrees in Family and Consumer Sciences and Industrial Technology. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.S. Exercise Science Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Health Performance, and Sport This curriculum is designed to provide the exercise science major with the academic background and technical skills to work in a number of health/fitness related careers. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are PED 105 Anatomy and Physiology I 3, PED 205 Anatomy and Physiology II 3, PED 207 Athletic Performance and Nutrition 3, PED 111, 220, 226, 227, 228, 229, or 231 (choose one) 1 PED 241 First Aid and CPR 2 PED 305 Exercise Physiology 3, PED 310 Workplace Nutritional Counseling 3, PED 351 Biomechanics 3, PED 357 Principles of Strength and Conditioning 3, PED 472 Wellness Practicum I 2, PED 473 Wellness Practicum II 2, PED 400 Cardiac Rehabilitation 3, PED 464 Facility Management in Sport and Wellness or PED 411 Sport Marketing 3, PED 470 Fitness Evaluation and Assessment 3, PED 487 Computer Applications 3, PED 471 Tests and Measurements 3, PED 493 Fieldwork in Exercise Science 12. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Health Performance, and Sport School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Health Performance, and Sport, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030   Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.S. Family and Consumer Sciences - Family and Consumer Sciences Concentration Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Business and Technology, Technology and Applied Science Department This program prepares students to work towards the improvement of individual, family and community well-being. Careers relating to a combination of foods, clothing, housing, family economics, and family and child development are available in a variety of professional environments. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are FCS 103 Clothing Construction (3), 108 Explore Family and Consumer Science (1), 207 Nutrition (3), 305 Housing Development and Design (3), 313 Techniques in Prof. Presentation (2), 315 Consumer Economics (3), 410 Professional Development in FCS (2) , FCS 104 Food Selection and Preparation (3), 205 Meal Planning and Serving (3), 302 Textiles (3), 306 Family Resource Management (3), 308 Household Equipment (3), 316 Guiding the Young Child (4), 403 Fitting and Alteration (3), 416 FCS Practicum (3). Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Business and Technology, Technology and Applied Science Department School of Business and Technology, Technology and Applied Science Department, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7587 The Department of Technology and Applied Science provides a strong academic foundation which empowers students to develop career, family, leadership and life skills.The academic experience is grounded in a core of applied academic, technical and professional proficiencies preparing the student to function effectively in a global community and continue life-long learning.The department offers degrees in Family and Consumer Sciences and Industrial Technology. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.S. Family and Consumer Sciences - Fashion Merchandising Concentration Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Business and Technology, Technology and Applied Science Department This program concentrates on the clothing, textiles, and business aspects of fashion-related careers. Course work in family and consumer sciences and business prepares students for careers in a variety of positions in sales, management, and purchasing in retail and wholesale. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are FCS 103 Clothing Construction (3), 108 Explore Family and Consumer Science (1), 207 Nutrition (3), 305 Housing Development and Design (3), 313 Techniques in Prof. Presentation (2), 315 Consumer Economics (3), 410 Professional Development in FCS (2) ,FCS 106 Introduction to Fashion Industry (2), 202 Clothing Design (3), 302 Textiles (3), 303 Fashion Retailing (3), 312 Historic Costume (3), 318 Soft Furnishings (2), 403 Fitting and Alteration (3), FCS elective, by advisement (3), BUS 142 Survey of Accounting (3), 222 Business Law (3), 360 Management Theory and Practice (3), 367 Human Resource Management (3), 370 Principles of Marketing (3), FCS 497 FCS Internship (recommended), Business Administration Minor (recommended). Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Business and Technology, Technology and Applied Science Department School of Business and Technology, Technology and Applied Science Department, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7587 The Department of Technology and Applied Science provides a strong academic foundation which empowers students to develop career, family, leadership and life skills.The academic experience is grounded in a core of applied academic, technical and professional proficiencies preparing the student to function effectively in a global community and continue life-long learning.The department offers degrees in Family and Consumer Sciences and Industrial Technology. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.S. Family and Consumer Sciences - Field Endorsement in Family and Consumer Sciences Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Business and Technology, Technology and Applied Science Department   Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are FCS 103 Clothing Construction (3), 108 Explore Family and Consumer Science (1), 207 Nutrition (3), 305 Housing Development and Design (3), 313 Techniques in Prof. Presentation (2), 315 Consumer Economics (3), 410 Professional Development in FCS (2) ,FCS 104 Food Selection and Preparation (3), 110 Family and Personal Relationships (3), 205 Meal Planning and Serving (3), 302 Textiles (3), 306 Family Resource Management (3), 308 Household Equipment (3), 316 Guiding the Young Child (4), 403 Fitting and Alteration (3), CED 417 Principles of Career and Technical Education (3) or 423 Coordinating Techniques (3) , 463 Intro to Voc Special Needs (3), FCS elective by advisement (3). Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Business and Technology, Technology and Applied Science Department School of Business and Technology, Technology and Applied Science Department, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7587 The Department of Technology and Applied Science provides a strong academic foundation which empowers students to develop career, family, leadership and life skills.The academic experience is grounded in a core of applied academic, technical and professional proficiencies preparing the student to function effectively in a global community and continue life-long learning.The department offers degrees in Family and Consumer Sciences and Industrial Technology. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.S. Family and Consumer Sciences - Foods and Nutrition Concentration Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Business and Technology, Technology and Applied Science Department This offers a flexible program for students interested in healthy lifestyles with careers in health promotion, wellness programs, and food service management. Course work includes a blend of classes in nutrition, foods, other consumer science areas, and electives in business or science. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are FCS 103 Clothing Construction (3), 108 Explore Family and Consumer Science (1), 207 Nutrition (3), 305 Housing Development and Design (3), 313 Techniques in Prof. Presentation (2), 315 Consumer Economics (3), 410 Professional Development in FCS (2) ,FCS 104 Food Selection and Preparation (3), 205 Meal Management (3), 217 Nutrition through the Life Cycle(3), 306 Family Resource Management (3), 308 Household Equipment (3), 322 International Foods and Cultures (3), 340 Community Nutrition (3), 416 FCS Practicum (3), 450 Nutritional Counseling and Assessment (6-9), 6-9 hours from the following: BUS 222 Business Law I (3), 240 Accounting I (3), 360 Management Theory and Practice (3), 367 Human Resource Management (3), 370 Principles of Marketing (3), CHE 106 General Chemistry I (4), 107 General Chemistry II (4), 208 Introductory Organic Chemistry (4), PED 207 Athletic Performance and Nutrition (3), 310 Leadership Develop in Nutrition and Stress Mgmt (3). Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Business and Technology, Technology and Applied Science Department School of Business and Technology, Technology and Applied Science Department, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7587 The Department of Technology and Applied Science provides a strong academic foundation which empowers students to develop career, family, leadership and life skills.The academic experience is grounded in a core of applied academic, technical and professional proficiencies preparing the student to function effectively in a global community and continue life-long learning.The department offers degrees in Family and Consumer Sciences and Industrial Technology. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.S. Family and Consumer Sciences - Interior Design Concentration Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Business and Technology, Technology and Applied Science Department The interior designer plans interior space and all its components such as furniture, furnishings, carpet and wall treatment and helps to implement the plan chosen that may include purchasing products and overseeing the project. The residential designer works with single-family and multi-family housing. The commercial interior designer works in all kinds of nonresidential settings such as restaurants, offices, schools and other public places. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are FCS 103 Clothing Construction (3), 108 Explore Family and Consumer Science (1), 207 Nutrition (3), 305 Housing Development and Design (3), 313 Techniques in Prof. Presentation (2), 315 Consumer Economics (3), 410 Professional Development in FCS (2) , FCS 308 Household Equipment (3), 318 Soft Furnishings (2), 320 Techniques of Interior Design (3), 408 Applied Concepts of Interior Design (3), ITE 109 Drafting Communications (3), 211 Architectural/Industrial Finishing (3), 214 Residential Drawing (3), 314 Architectural Drawing (3), ART 344 Art History I or 345 Art History II or 346 Art History III or 440 Multicultural Arts (3), BUS 142 Survey of Accounting (3), 222 Business Law I (3), 327 Principles of Real Estate or 360 Management Theory and Practice or 374 Principles of Advertising (3), 370 Principles of Marketing (3), FCS 497 FCS Internship (recommended), Business Administration Minor (recommended). Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Business and Technology, Technology and Applied Science Department School of Business and Technology, Technology and Applied Science Department, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7587 The Department of Technology and Applied Science provides a strong academic foundation which empowers students to develop career, family, leadership and life skills.The academic experience is grounded in a core of applied academic, technical and professional proficiencies preparing the student to function effectively in a global community and continue life-long learning.The department offers degrees in Family and Consumer Sciences and Industrial Technology. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.S. Field Endorsement - Marketing Education 7-12 Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Business and Technology, Business and Economics Department The primary objective of this program is to provide prospective business teachers with a background that will enable them to develop the desired knowledge, skills, and attitudes necessary to teach business subjects at the high school level. Students planning to teach marketing and related business subjects in secondary schools should seek the Bachelor of Science in Education degree with a field endorsement in Marketing Education. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are BUS 370 Principles of Marketing 3, 372 Selling and Sales Management 3, 374 Principles of Advertising 3, 475 Consumer Purchasing and Motivation 3, 476 Retail Management, BUS 222 Business Law I 3, 226 Business Statistics 3, 240 Accounting I 3, 241 Accounting II 3, 360 Management Theory and Practice 3, 350 Human Behavior in Organizations 3, CIS 130 Intro. to Computer/Information Tech. 3, ECO 202 Principles of the National Economic Sys. 3, 203 Principles of the Market System 3, Three hours of electives to be selected from the following: 3, BUS 208 Business Communications (3), 470 Marketing Management (3), 479 Advertising Plans/Campaigns (3), CED 417 Principles of Career Education 3, CED 423 Coordinating Techniques 3, CED 463 Intro to Voc Special Needs 3. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Business and Technology, Business and Economics Department School of Business and Technology, Business and Economics Department, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7587 The multi-faceted Business and Economics Department educates students to take their place in the world of business, industry and education.The department is very popular, and has the highest number of majors on the Wayne State College campus.The Business and Economics Department also has a very active student body, with a number of active clubs and organizations complementing the strong academic programs. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.S. Field Endorsement in Business Education 7-12 Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Business and Technology, Business and Economics Department Students in this program will be qualified to teach all basic business and general office classes, with the exception of shorthand. In addition, this program permits students to meet vocational certification requirements which are necessary to teach in a reimburs¬able business education program. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are BUS 122 Personal Finance 3, 208 Business Communications (Preq: ENG 102) 3, 214 Information Management 3, 222 Business Law I 3, 240 Accounting I 3, 241 Accounting II (Preq: BUS 240) 3, 360 Management Theory and Practice (Preq: Jr. standing) 3, 370 Principles of Marketing (Preq: Jr. standing) 3, CIS 130 Intro to Computer/Information Technology 3, ECO 202 Principles of the National Economic System 3, 203 Principles of the Market System 3, BUS 223 Business Law II 3, 226 Business Statistics 3, 325 Principles of Insurance 3, 327 Principles of Real Estate 3, 362 International Business (Preq: ECO 202 and 203) 3, ECO 360 Global Economics 3, BUS 216 Office Information Processing 3, 307 Office Systems and Technology 3, CIS 231 Microcomputer Software 3, 232 Spreadsheet Software 1-3, 233 Spreadsheet Software 1-3, CED 417 Principles of Career Education 3, CED 423 Coordinating Techniques 3, CED 463 Intro to Voc Special Needs 3. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Business and Technology, Business and Economics Department School of Business and Technology, Business and Economics Department, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7587 The multi-faceted Business and Economics Department educates students to take their place in the world of business, industry and education.The department is very popular, and has the highest number of majors on the Wayne State College campus.The Business and Economics Department also has a very active student body, with a number of active clubs and organizations complementing the strong academic programs. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.S. Field Endorsement in Industrial Technology Education Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Business and Technology, Technology and Applied Science Department This program prepares students for entering a teaching career in junior/senior high school and post-secondary industrial technology education and/or trade and industrial programs. The combination of lectures, discussions, demonstrations, and laboratory activities provides the student with experiences necessary for the development of the theoretical and practical understanding of industry and technology. The program is comprehensive and includes work in the area of planning and design systems, manufacturing systems, construction systems, and power, energy and transportation systems. This teacher education program balances technical training with organization, management, and teaching methods courses that prepare the future teacher to utilize their technical training in a classroom setting. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are ITE 105 Introduction to Technology Systems (3), 108 Manufacturing Processes and Systems (3), 109 Drafting and Design (3), 202 Construction Systems (3) 210 Intro to Energy, Power and Transportation Systems (3), 214 Residential Drawing (3) or 309 Technical Drawing and Design (3), 308 Construction Technology (3), 315 Manufacturing Technology (3), 326 Technology Lab Design/Mgt (3), 333 Electronics and Electricity (3), 351 Graphic Communications I (3), ITE Electives by advisement (9), Plus Career Education (6), CED 415 Org. and Adm. of Career and Technical Educ (3), 463 Introduction to Vocational Special Needs (3). Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Business and Technology, Technology and Applied Science Department School of Business and Technology, Technology and Applied Science Department, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7587 The Department of Technology and Applied Science provides a strong academic foundation which empowers students to develop career, family, leadership and life skills.The academic experience is grounded in a core of applied academic, technical and professional proficiencies preparing the student to function effectively in a global community and continue life-long learning.The department offers degrees in Family and Consumer Sciences and Industrial Technology. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.S. Field Endorsement in Music K-12 Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music This program prepares students to teach music in both instrumental and vocal areas from Kindergarten through 12th grade. A senior recital is required. Subject Endorsements are also available in K-8 Vocal, K-8 Instrumental, 7-12 Vocal, and 7-12 Instrumental. These programs are designed for the student who wishes to combine two subject endorsements. Those seeking to endorse in both vocal and instrumental music should elect the field endorsement. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College   Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7359 The Department of Music is located in the Peterson Fine Arts Center, which contains ample facilities for study, practice and performance.The objectives of the music program are to prepare students to teach music at all levels in the schools, to foster the development of musical talent, to provide rich musical experiences for all students, and to contribute to the musical life of the college, community and state. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.S. Field Endorsement in Special Education Mildly Moderately Handicapped K-12 Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Education and Counseling, Department of Counseling and Special Education   Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are ENG 102 Composition Skills 3, HIS 120 World History 3 Life Science (Lab) 3, Physical Science (Lab) 3, CNA 100 Principles of Human Communications 3, EDU 201 Introduction to Professional Education 2, SPD 151 Introduction to Special Education 3 (pre-requisite to all other SPD classes), General Education, EDU 211 Child and Adolescent Development 3, MAT 210 Math for Elementary School Teachers, SPD 252 Characteristics and Methods K-6 3, General Education 9, General Education 9, SPD 402 Life Skills and Transitions (Fall only) 3, SPD 404 Measurement and Evaluation (take before 3 SPD 331), EDU 216 Children's Literature 3, EDU 310 Middle/Secondary School Reading 1, EDU 321 Educational Psychology 3, EDU 340 Early Reading and Language Arts 4, EDU 341 Intermediate Reading and Language Arts 4, CNA 451 Speech Pathology (fall only) 3. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Education and Counseling, Department of Counseling and Special Education School of Education and Counseling, Department of Counseling and Special Education, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7389 The Department of Music is located in the Peterson Fine Arts Center, which contains ample facilities for study, practice and performance.The objectives of the music program are to prepare students to teach music at all levels in the schools, to foster the development of musical talent, to provide rich musical experiences for all students, and to contribute to the musical life of the college, community and state. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.S. Geography Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of History, Politics, and Geography This program prepares students for a wide variety of career opportunities in business, government and education. Geography at WSC is a modern applied science which retains its ancient, traditional role as a liberal art. This program area continues this tradition by preparing students for productive and rewarding careers while instilling the thought processes, qualities, and habits which are the hallmarks of a liberally educated person. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are ENG 102 English Composition Skills 3, HIS 120 World History 3, EAS 110 Intro to Meterology 4, General Education 3, Life Science 3-4, CNA 100 Prin. of Human Communication 3, EAS 120 Intro to Geology 4, GEO 120 World Regional Geography 3, General Education 6, Math by advisement 3, GEO 315 World Economic Geography 3, Minor course 3, General Education 6, GEO 330 Intro to Geographic Information Systems 3, Minor course 3, Electives 3, General Education 6, Upper level General Ed 3, EAS 310 Meteorology and Climatology 3, EAS or GEO elective(s) 3-6, Minor course(s) 3-6, Upper level General Ed 3, EAS or GEO elective(s) 3-6, Minor course(s) 3-6, Elective 3. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of History, Politics, and Geography School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of History, Politics, and Geography, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030 The Department of History, Politics, and Geography is located in Connell Hall at the heart of the Wayne State College campus.Connell Hall recently underwent a complete renovation and now features bright and modern classrooms, two state-of-the-art computer labs, and a Computer Mapping/GIS classroom.The program areas in the Department serve to provide students with a solid liberal arts education while preparing them for a wide variety of careers. Undergraduates who select this discipline for study go on to pursue occupations ranging from teaching to public service to government employment. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.S. Geography Subject Endorsement Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of History, Politics, and Geography This program gives students a global perspective as well as a general understanding of the field. The pro¬gram is designed to acquaint the student with the natural and human systems of the earth, its physical make-up, its place in the universe, its political, economic and cultural development and the ways in which all of these interconnect. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are ENG 102 Composition Skills 3, HIS 120 World History or HIS 150 3, EAS 110 Intro to Meterology or GEO 120, World Regional Geography 3-4, General Education 6, CNA 100 Prin. of Human Communication 3, Math by advisement 3, GEO 120 World Regional Geography or EAS 120 Intro to Geology 3-4, General Education 6, Life Science 3, GEO Endorsement course 3, EAS 110 Intro to Meteorology 3, EDU 201 Intro to Professional Education 3, General Education 3, Physical Science 3, GEO Endorsement course 3, Second Endorsement course(s) 3-6, EDU Course(s) by advisement 3-6, Upper level Gen Ed 3-6, GEO Endorsement course(s) 3-6, EDU Course(s) by advisement 3-6, Second Endorsement course(s) 3-6, Upper level Gen Ed 3-6, GEO Endorsement course(s) 3-6, EDU Course(s) by advisement 3-6, Second Endorsement course(s) 3-6. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of History, Politics, and Geography School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of History, Politics, and Geography, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030 The Department of History, Politics, and Geography is located in Connell Hall at the heart of the Wayne State College campus.Connell Hall recently underwent a complete renovation and now features bright and modern classrooms, two state-of-the-art computer labs, and a Computer Mapping/GIS classroom.The program areas in the Department serve to provide students with a solid liberal arts education while preparing them for a wide variety of careers. Undergraduates who select this discipline for study go on to pursue occupations ranging from teaching to public service to government employment. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.S. History Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of History, Politics, and Geography This program is designed to help the student understand something of human nature through an understanding of the past. History as a discipline is not directly career oriented; instead, it is meant to develop a broader understanding of political, religious, economic and general cultural trends over the longue duree. Students find jobs in everything from college teaching and intelligence analysis to museum work and business careers. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are ENG 102 English Composition Skills 3, Math or Science course 3-4, HIS 180 American Experience I 3, World Culture/Social Institutions, General Education 6, CNA 100 Prin. of Human Communication 3, Math or Science course 3-4, HIS 181 American Experience II 3, General Education 6, HIS 170 World Civilizations I 3, Minor course 3, General Education 9, HIS 171 World Civilizations II 3, History electives by advisement 3-6, Minor course(s) 3-6, General Education 3, Upper Division Gen Ed 3-6, HIS Major courses by advisement 6, Minor course(s) 3-6, Electives 3, Upper Division Gen Ed 3-6, HIS Major courses by advisement 6, HIS 480 Historiography Seminar 3, Minor course 3, SSC 490 Social Sciences Research Seminar 3. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of History, Politics, and Geography School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of History, Politics, and Geography, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030 The Department of History, Politics, and Geography is located in Connell Hall at the heart of the Wayne State College campus.Connell Hall recently underwent a complete renovation and now features bright and modern classrooms, two state-of-the-art computer labs, and a Computer Mapping/GIS classroom.The program areas in the Department serve to provide students with a solid liberal arts education while preparing them for a wide variety of careers. Undergraduates who select this discipline for study go on to pursue occupations ranging from teaching to public service to government employment. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.S. History Subject Endorsement Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of History, Politics, and Geography This program offers an undergraduate curriculum with courses in both world and American history. The discipline encompasses past and present civilizations and studies aspects of their political, social, and intellectual development. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are ENG 102 Composition Skills 3, HIS 180 American Experience I 3, Math or Science 3, GEO 120 World Regional Geography 3, General Education 3, CNA 100 Prin. of Human Communication 3, HIS 181 American Experience II 3, Math or Science 3, General Education 6, Math or Science 3, HIS 170 World Civilizations I 3, EDU Course(s) by advisement 3-6, General Education 6, POS 100 American National Government 3, HIS 171 World Civilizations II 3, Second Endorsement course 3, EDU Courses by advisement 3, General Education 3, Upper level Gen Ed 3-6, HIS Course(s) by advisement 3-6, EDU Course(s) by advisement 3-6, Second Endorsement course(s) 3-6, Upper level Gen Ed 3-6, HIS 480 Historiography Seminar 3, HIS Course(s) by advisement 3, EDU Course(s) by advisement 3-6, Second Endorsement course(s) 3-6, SSC 490 Advanced SSC Research Methods 3. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of History, Politics, and Geography School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of History, Politics, and Geography, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030 The Department of History, Politics, and Geography is located in Connell Hall at the heart of the Wayne State College campus.Connell Hall recently underwent a complete renovation and now features bright and modern classrooms, two state-of-the-art computer labs, and a Computer Mapping/GIS classroom.The program areas in the Department serve to provide students with a solid liberal arts education while preparing them for a wide variety of careers. Undergraduates who select this discipline for study go on to pursue occupations ranging from teaching to public service to government employment. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.S. Human Service Counseling Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Education and Counseling, Department of Counseling and Special Education This program is designed to prepare students to work in the helping professions. The program is built on a strong foundation of psychology and sociology to develop understanding of individuals and the influence of social interaction. Counseling theory and skills enable students to work with people toward functional ways of meeting their needs. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are ENG 102 Composition Skills 3, CNA 100 Principles of Human Communication 3, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology 3, Life Science 3, General Education 3, PSY 101 General Psychology 3, Physical Science 3, Elective 3, General Education 6, General Education 3, HIS 120 World History 3, MAT by advisement 3, SOC 220 Social Problems 3, CSL 202 Intro to Human Serv Counseling 3, General Education 3, CSL 218 Personal Growth Counseling 3, CSL 324 Fundamentals of Counseling 3, PSY 230 Lifestyle Development (elective) 3, Elective 3, General Education 3, SOC 320 Social Welfare 3, PSY 316 Social Psychology 3, CSL 342 Interviewing Skills 3 , Elective 3 , General Education 6, SOC 415 The Family 3, CSL 440 Chem Dep Counseling 3, Electives 3, CSL 409 Human Sexuality Counseling 3, CSL 403 Group Strategies 3, Electives 6-9, CSL 490 HSC Seminar (2nd Sem) 3, PSY 450 Abnormal Psychology 3, Electives 3-6. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Education and Counseling, Department of Counseling and Special Education School of Education and Counseling, Department of Counseling and Special Education, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7389 The Department of History, Politics, and Geography is located in Connell Hall at the heart of the Wayne State College campus.Connell Hall recently underwent a complete renovation and now features bright and modern classrooms, two state-of-the-art computer labs, and a Computer Mapping/GIS classroom.The program areas in the Department serve to provide students with a solid liberal arts education while preparing them for a wide variety of careers. Undergraduates who select this discipline for study go on to pursue occupations ranging from teaching to public service to government employment. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.S. Industrial Technology - Construction Management Concentration Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Business and Technology, Technology and Applied Science Department   Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are ITE 110 Occupational and Enviro Safety 3, ITE 202 Construction Systems 3, ENG 102 Composition Skills 3, General Education, ITE 105 Introduction to Technology 3, ITE 108 Manufacturing Processes and Syst 3, CNA 100 Princ. of Human Communications 3, MAT 121 College Algebra 3, General Education, ITE 109 Drafting and Design 3, ITE 301 Construction Safety 3, Electives/Minor General Eduction, BUS 142 Survey of Accounting 3, ITE 211 Architectural and Industrial Finishing 3, ITE 214 Residential Drawing 3, General Education, ITE 314 Architectural Design 3, ITE 333 Electricity and Electronics 3, BUS 327 Principles of Real Estate 3, Life Sciences 3, General Education, ITE 308 Construction Technology 3, BUS 360 Management Theory and Practice 3, Physical Sciences 3, Electives/Minor , General Education, ITE 390 Construction Estimat/Schedule 3, ITE 438 Commercial Construction 3, ITE 493 Advanced Studies in Technology 3, BUS 471 Principles of Supervision 3, Educated Perspective Seminar 3, ITE 428 Construction Project Mgmt 3, Elective/Minor, General Education. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Business and Technology, Technology and Applied Science Department School of Business and Technology, Technology and Applied Science Department, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7587 The Department of Technology and Applied Science provides a strong academic foundation which empowers students to develop career, family, leadership and life skills.The academic experience is grounded in a core of applied academic, technical and professional proficiencies preparing the student to function effectively in a global community and continue life-long learning.The department offers degrees in Family and Consumer Sciences and Industrial Technology. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.S. Industrial Technology - Planning and Design Concentration Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Business and Technology, Technology and Applied Science Department   Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are ITE 105 Introduction to Technology Systems (3), 108 Manufacturing Processes and Systems (3), 109 Drafting and Design (3), 110 Occupational and Environmental Safety (3), 333 Electronics and Electricity (3), 493 Advanced Studies in Technology (3), ITE 202 Construction Systems (3), 214 Residential Drawing (3), 309 Technical Drawing (3), 314 Architectural Design (3), 315 Manufacturing Technology (3), 390 Construction Estimating and Scheduling (3), 412 Advanced Rendering and Design (3), ITE Upper Division Electives (3), BUS 308 Strategic Communications (3) or FCS 313 Techniques in Professional Presentations (3), BUS 360 Management Theory and Practice (3), 471 Principles of Supervision (3), CIS 140 Intro to Microcomputer Operating Systems (3), 171 Networking (3). Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Business and Technology, Technology and Applied Science Department School of Business and Technology, Technology and Applied Science Department, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7587 The Department of Technology and Applied Science provides a strong academic foundation which empowers students to develop career, family, leadership and life skills.The academic experience is grounded in a core of applied academic, technical and professional proficiencies preparing the student to function effectively in a global community and continue life-long learning.The department offers degrees in Family and Consumer Sciences and Industrial Technology. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.S. Industrial Technology - Safety Management Concentration Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Business and Technology, Technology and Applied Science Department This program is designed to prepare students to work in a variety of safety and safety-related positions in industry, government and the private sector. The major includes two important components, industrial technology and safety related courses. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are ITE 105 Introduction to Technology Systems (3), 108 Manufacturing Processes and Systems (3), 109 Drafting and Design (3), 110 Occupational and Environmental Safety (3), 333 Electronics and Electricity (3), 493 Advanced Studies in Technology (3), ITE 203 Fundamentals of Industrial Hygiene (3), 207 Ergonomics (3), 301 Construction Safety (3) or 306 Industrial Safety (3), 310 Workplace Accident Investigation (3), 312 Systems Safety (3), 397 Internship (3), 407 Accident Prevention (3), 408 Hazardous Materials (3), 415 Industrial Materials (3), BUS 418 Legal Environment of Business (3), 471 Principles of Supervision (3), PED 241 First Aid and CPR (3), SPA 110 Elementary Spanish I (3). Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Business and Technology, Technology and Applied Science Department School of Business and Technology, Technology and Applied Science Department, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7587 The Department of Technology and Applied Science provides a strong academic foundation which empowers students to develop career, family, leadership and life skills.The academic experience is grounded in a core of applied academic, technical and professional proficiencies preparing the student to function effectively in a global community and continue life-long learning.The department offers degrees in Family and Consumer Sciences and Industrial Technology. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.S. Information Technology Endorsement Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Business and Technology, Computer Technology and Information Systems Department   Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are CIS 454/554 Technology Platforms: Hardware and Operating Systems 3, 457/557 Networking and Technology Management 3, 475/575 Topics in CIS: Emerging Information Technologies 3, CSC 442/542 Programming, Design, and Documentation 3, 448/548 Web and Multimedia Content Design and Administration 3. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Business and Technology, Computer Technology and Information Systems Department School of Business and Technology, Computer Technology and Information Systems Department, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7587 The Computer Technology and Information Systems (CTIS) department at Wayne State College takes pride in the quality of instruction and advising it provides. The CTIS department offers Computer Information Systems (CIS) and Computer Science (CSC) academic programs and is housed in Gardner Hall. Students have ready access to the latest technology in a variety of computer labs and instructional classrooms, as well as to CTIS faculty. The CTIS faculty members maintain close relationships with their computing and information systems counterparts in business, industry, and academia. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.S. Journalism and Mass Communications Subject Endorsement Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication Arts This program provides preparation for those students who wish to become endorsed to teach these subjects in a secondary school setting. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are ENG 102 Composition Skills 3, CNA 100 Prin. of Human Communication 3, HIS 120 World History 3, General Education 6, General Education 3, Courses in second endorsement 3, EDU 201 Intro to Professional Education 3, CNA 262 Writing for Mass Media 3, CNA 263 Intro to Mass Communication 3, CNA 290 Editing and Copy Editing or CNA 450 Comp Layout and Presentation 3, CNA 301 Advertising Copywriting or BUS 374 Principles in Advertising 3, Physical Science (laboratory) 3, Life Science (laboratory) 3, EDU Professional Education 6, Courses in second endorsement 6, MAT by advisement 3, CNA 280 News writing 3, General Education 3, CNA 346 Organizational Comm I or CNA 358 Adv News Writing and Reporting 3, CNA 389 Photojournalism or ITE 361 Photography 3, General Education 6, CNA 390 Broadcast Journalism 3, EDU Professional Education 3, Second endorsement 3, CNA J420 Journalism Workshop 3, CNA 426 Worldwide Web Development 3, EDU Professional Education 6-9 (including CNA methods), Second endorsement 6-9, EDU 410 Directed Teaching 12. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication Arts School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication Arts, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7394 The Department of Communication Arts comprises the Speech Communication, Mass Communication and Theatre programs.The department is an interdisciplinary unit that offers students the opportunity to develop practical communication skills through application in oratory and rhetoric, the performing arts, technology and media, as well as an understanding of the theories and ethical tenets that are the cornerstone of the study of communication. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.S. Life Sciences - Biology Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Life Sciences This program is designed to give students a broad understanding of the field of biology. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are CHE 106 General Chemistry I 4, BIO 110 Biology Concepts 4, ENG 102 Composition Skills 3, MAT 121 College Algebra 3, MUS 110 Topics in Music 3, BIO 200 Zoology 4, CHE 107 General Chemistry II 4, CNA 100 Prin. of Human Communication 3, ART 102 The Visual Arts Experience 3, MAT 180 Applied Probability and Statistics 3, BIO 320 Molecular Genetics 4, Block 3 General Education 8-9 HIS 120 World History 3, BIO 210 Botany 4,CHE 208 Intro to Organic Chemistry 4, Block 3 General Education 6-9, BIO Upper Level Elective 4, Block 3 General Education 3, EPS 300 Educated Perspective 3, PHY 201 General Physics I 3, PHY 321 General Physics I Lab 1, Elective 1-3, BIO Upper Level Elective 4, BIO 370 Intro to Research 2, BIO 301 Biology Seminar 1 BIO 393 Laboratory Techniques 1, PHI 300 Ethics and Values 3, Upper Level Electives 4-6. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Life Sciences School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Life Sciences, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030 The Department of Life Sciences offers students career choices and instruction in biotechnology, organismal biology, environmental biology, or biology education. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.S. Life Sciences - Clinical Laboratory Science Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Life Sciences   Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are CHE 106 General Chemistry I 4, ENG 102 Composition Skills 3, MAT 121 College Algebra 3, HIS 120 World History 3, PSY 101 General Psychology 3, BIO 110 Biology Concepts 4, CHE 107 General Chemistry II 4, CNA 100 Princ. of Human Comm. 3, HIS 150 History of the U.S. 3, PED 103 Lifestyle Assessment 2, BIO 320 Molecular Genetics 4, PHY 201 General Physics I 3, PHY 321 General Physics I Lab 1, ART 102 The Visual Arts Experience 3,ENG 150 Topics in Literature 3, Elective 3, BIO 385 Microbiology 4, CHE 208 Intro to Organic Chemistry 4, General Education 3, MUS 110 Topics in Music 3, NAT 421 Scientific Communications 3, BIO 220 Human Anatomy 4, CHE 326 Biochemistry I 4, PED 203 Lifestyle Management 1, PHI 300 Ethics and Values 3, CIS 231 Micro Computer Software 1, ENG 200 Expository Writing 3, BIO 486 Immunology 2, BIO 340 Human Physiology 4, EPS 300 Educated Perspective Seminar 3, CHE 301 Intro to Clinical Chemistry 1, MAT 180 Statistics 3, Electives 2. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Life Sciences School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Life Sciences, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030 The Department of Life Sciences offers students career choices and instruction in biotechnology, organismal biology, environmental biology, or biology education. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.S. Life Sciences - Mortuary Science Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Life Sciences   Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are CHE 106 General Chemistry I 4, MAT 116 College Algebra w/Trig 3, BIO 110 Biology Concepts 4, CHE 107 General Chemistry II 4, PSY 101 General Psychology 3, BIO 220 Human Anatomy 4, CHE 208 Intro to Organic Chemistry 4, SOC 110 Intro to Anthropology 3, BUS 240 Accounting I 3, BIO 340 Human Physiology 4, PSY 316 Social Psychology 3, BUS 241 Accounting II 3, BUS 222 Business Law I 3, PHY 201 General Physics I 3, PHY 321 General Physics I lab 1. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Life Sciences School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Life Sciences, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030 The Department of Life Sciences offers students career choices and instruction in biotechnology, organismal biology, environmental biology, or biology education. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.S. Life Sciences - Respiratory Therapy Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Life Sciences   Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are CHE 106 General Chemistry I 4, MAT 116 College Algebra w/Trig 3, BIO 110 Biology Concepts 4, CHE 107 General Chemistry II 4, BIO 220 Human Anatomy 4, FSC 207 Nutrition 3, BIO 340 Human Physiology 4, CHE 208 Intro to Organic Chemistry 4, PHY 201 General Physics I 3, PHY 321 General Physics I Lab 1, BIO 385 Microbiology 4, PSY 230 Lifespan Development 3, BIO 486 Immunology 2, BUS 360 Management Theory and Practice 3, HSC 345 CPR Healthcare Provider 1. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Life Sciences School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Life Sciences, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030 The Department of Life Sciences offers students career choices and instruction in biotechnology, organismal biology, environmental biology, or biology education. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.S. Mathematics - Applied Mathematics Concentration Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences and Mathematics This program is designed for those students who plan to teach mathematics, plan to pursue advanced work in the field of mathematics, plan to apply mathematics in some technical field or wish to derive pleasure and profit from the study of mathematics. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are MAT 140 Calculus I 5, ENG 102 Composition 3, CSC 150 Programming Fundamentals I 3, MAT 240 Calculus II 5, MAT 270 Foundations in Math 3, CNA 100 Speech 3, PHY 301 University Physics 4, PHY 321 Physics Lab 1 1, MAT 250 Differential Equations 3, MAT 340 Calculus III 4, MAT 350 Discrete Math (if offered) 3, MAT 350 Linear Algebra or MAT/PHY Elective 3, MAT 400 Real Analysis or MAT 410 Probability and Statistics 3, MAT 305 Discret Math (if offered) 3, MAT/PHY 405 Mathemetical Physics or MAT 440 Numerical Analysis 3, MAT 415 Probability and Statistics or MAT/PHY Elective 3, MAT 350 Linear Algebra or MAT/PHY Elective 3, MAT 400 Real Analysis or MAT 410 Probability and Statistics 3, MAT 460 Senior Seminar 3, MAT 415 Probability and Statistics II or MAT/PHY Elective, MAT/PHY 405 Mathemetical Physics or MAT 440 Numerical Analysis 3. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences and Mathematics School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences and Mathematics, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030 This Department consists of faculty in chemistry, earth and atmospheric sciences, mathematics and physics.The Department offer many programs of study, including pre-professional programs in engineering, pharmacy, and medicine.They strive to create a total quality educational experience in the physical sciences and mathematics for all students by constantly improving teaching, programs, and facilities as well as being role models in the civic and professional activities. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.S. Mathematics - Pure Mathematics Concentration Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences and Mathematics This program is designed for those students who plan to teach mathematics, plan to pursue advanced work in the field of mathematics, plan to apply mathematics in some technical field or wish to derive pleasure and profit from the study of mathematics. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are MAT 140 Calculus I 5, ENG 102 Composition 3, MAT 240 Calculus II 5, MAT 270 Foundations in Math 3, CNA 100 Speech 3, MAT 320 Geometry or MAT 350 Linear Algebra 3, MAT 250 Differential Equations 3, MAT 340 Calculus III 4, MAT Elective 3, CSC 150 Programming Fundamentals I, MAT 320 Geometry or MAT 350 Linear Algebra 3, MAT 400 Real Analysis or MAT 410 Probability and Statistics 3, MAT 360 Abstract Algebra or MAT 440 Numerical Analysis 3, MAT Elective, MAT 400 Real Analysis or MAT 410 Probability and Statistics 3, MAT 360 Abstract Algebra or MAT 440 Numerical Analysis 3, MAT 460 Senior Seminar 3, MAT Elective. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences and Mathematics School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences and Mathematics, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030 This Department consists of faculty in chemistry, earth and atmospheric sciences, mathematics and physics.The Department offer many programs of study, including pre-professional programs in engineering, pharmacy, and medicine.They strive to create a total quality educational experience in the physical sciences and mathematics for all students by constantly improving teaching, programs, and facilities as well as being role models in the civic and professional activities. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.S. Mathematics Field Endorsement Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences and Mathematics This program is designed for those students who plan to teach mathematics, plan to pursue advanced work in the field of mathematics, plan to apply mathematics in some technical field or wish to derive pleasure and profit from the study of mathematics. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are MAT 140 Calculus I 5, MAT 320 College Geometry 3, MAT Elective (180, 210, 215, 250) 1-3, MAT 350 Linear Algebra 3, MAT 410 Prob and Stat I 3, MAT 360 Abstract Algebra 3, MAT 400 Analysis I 3, MAT 465 Math Ed Seminar 3, EDU 323 Content Practicum 1, EDU 409 Math Methods 2, MAT 240 Calculus II 5, MAT 270 Foundations 3, MAT 340 Calculus III 4, MAT Elective (180, 210,215) 1-3, MAT 305 Discrete 3, MAT Elective (415, 440), EDU 410 Student Teaching 12. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences and Mathematics School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences and Mathematics, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030 This Department consists of faculty in chemistry, earth and atmospheric sciences, mathematics and physics.The Department offer many programs of study, including pre-professional programs in engineering, pharmacy, and medicine.They strive to create a total quality educational experience in the physical sciences and mathematics for all students by constantly improving teaching, programs, and facilities as well as being role models in the civic and professional activities. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.S. Middle Level Education 4-9 Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Education and Counseling, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership This program is a well-planned sequence of courses and experiences which assist pre-service educators in becoming reflective teachers. Students completing this program are able to teach in 4-9 classrooms. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are ENG 102 Composition Skills 3, CNA 100 Principles of Human Communication 3, HIS 120 World History 3, Life Science (NAT 280) 3, General Education 3, MAT 210 Math for Elementary Teachers I 3, Physical Science (NAT 281) 3, General Education 9, GEO 120 World Regional Geography 3, EDU 211 Child Growth and Development 3, EDU 201 Introduction to Education 3, MAT 215 Math for Elementary Teachers II 3, Content area course 3, Content Area 9, SPD 151 Introduction to Special Education 3, EDU 367 Human Relations 3, EDU 275 Introduction to Instruction 3, Technology Performance Assessment (test). Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Education and Counseling, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership School of Education and Counseling, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7389 This Department consists of faculty in chemistry, earth and atmospheric sciences, mathematics and physics.The Department offer many programs of study, including pre-professional programs in engineering, pharmacy, and medicine.They strive to create a total quality educational experience in the physical sciences and mathematics for all students by constantly improving teaching, programs, and facilities as well as being role models in the civic and professional activities. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.S. Natural Science Field Endorsement Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences and Mathematics This program will qualify the student to teach courses in biology (life science), chemistry, earth science, general science, physical science, and physics for grades 7-12 in Nebraska. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The course are CHE 106 General Chemistry I 4, BIO 110 Biology Concepts 4, EAS 110 Intro to Meteorology 4, MAT 130 or both MAT 121 and 122 4 or 5, CHE 107 General Chemistry II 4, EDU 201 Intro to Professional Education 3 BIO 200 Zoology 4, PHY 201 General Physics I 3, PHY 321 Physics I Lab 1, EDU 211 Child and Adolescent, Growth and Development 3, BIO 210 Botany or BIO 220, 300 4 SPD 151 Intro to Specical Education 3 World Culture 3, CHE 208 Intro to Organic Chemistry 4, PHY 202 General Physics II 3, PHY 322 Physics II Lab 1, EDU 310 Reading and Writing in the Middle School 1, PHY 346 Mechanics or PHY 356 Electricity and Magnetism 3, CHE 305 Analytical Chemistry 4, BIO 220 Human Anatomy OR, BIO 221 Physiology 4, CHE 393 Laboratory Techniques 1, BIO 325 Ecology 3, EDU 321 Educational Psychology 3, EAS 120 Intro to Geology 4, BIO 320 Genetics or BIO Elective 4, BIO 393 Lab Techniques 1, PHY 356 Electricity and Magnetism or PHY 346 Mechanics 3, PHY 393 Lab Techniques 1, EDU 322 Secondary Ed Practicum 1, EDU 400 Secondary Schools 2, EDU 409 Science Content: Methods and Materials , EDU 323 Content Area Practicum 1, EAS 301 Astronomy or EAS Elective 4, EDU 367 Human Relations 3, BIO, CHE, PHY, EAS Electives to complete program, EDU 410 Student Teaching 12. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences and Mathematics School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences and Mathematics, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030 This Department consists of faculty in chemistry, earth and atmospheric sciences, mathematics and physics.The Department offer many programs of study, including pre-professional programs in engineering, pharmacy, and medicine.They strive to create a total quality educational experience in the physical sciences and mathematics for all students by constantly improving teaching, programs, and facilities as well as being role models in the civic and professional activities. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.S. Nuclear Medicine Technology Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences and Mathematics   Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are MAT 121 College Algebra 3, ENG 102 Composition Skills 3, CHE 106 General Chemistry I 4, BIO 110 Biology Concepts 4, Computer elective (CIS 231, CIS 232) 1, BIO 220 Human Anatomy 4, PSY 101 General Psychology 3, CNA 100 Prin. of Human Communications 3, ENG 200 Expository Writing 3, HSC 345 CPR for Health Care 1, Computer elective (CIS 231, CIS 232) 1, PHY 201 General Physics I 3, PHY 321 Physics I Lab 1, SOC 101 Intro. to Sociology 3, SPA 110 Elementary Spanish I 3, Electives (BIO, CHE, PHY, ENG, HIS, PSY, SOC, GEO, PHI, ART, MUS) by advisement 5, MAT 180 Applied Prob. and Statistics 3, PHY 202 General Physics II 3, PHY 322 Physics II Lab 1, NAT 421 Scientific Communication 3 (or 2 hr Medical Terminology), Electives (BIO, CHE, PHY, ENG, HIS, PSY,SOC, GEO, PHI, ART, MUS) by advisement 5-7. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences and Mathematics School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences and Mathematics, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030 This Department consists of faculty in chemistry, earth and atmospheric sciences, mathematics and physics.The Department offer many programs of study, including pre-professional programs in engineering, pharmacy, and medicine.They strive to create a total quality educational experience in the physical sciences and mathematics for all students by constantly improving teaching, programs, and facilities as well as being role models in the civic and professional activities. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.S. Physical Science Field Endorsement Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences and Mathematics This program will qualify the student to teach chemistry, earth science, physics, and physical science for grades 7-12 in Nebraska. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are CHE 106 General Chemistry I 4, BIO 110 Biology Concepts 4, MAT by advisement (see note above) 3, MAT 130 or both MAT 121 and 122 4 or 5, CHE 107 General Chemistry II 4, EDU 201 Intro to Professionl Ed 3 , BIO 200 Zoology 4, PHY 201 General Physics I 3, PHY 321 General Physics I Lab 1, EDU 211 Child and Adolescent, Growth and Development 3, SPD 151 Intro to Specical Education 3, EAS 110 Intro to Meteorology 4, CHE 208 Intro to Organic Chemistry or 4, CHE 314 Organic Chem I, EDU 310 Reading and Writing in the Middle School 1, EAS 120 Intro to Geology 4, PHY 202 General Physics II 3, PHY 322 General Physics II Lab 1, CHE 393 Laboratory Techniques 1 , PHY 346 Mechanics or PHY 356 Electricity and Magnetism 3, CHE 305 Analytical Chemistry 4, CHE 326 Biochemistry 4, EAS 393 Lab Techniques 1, EDU 321 Educational Psychology 3, EDU 322 Secondary Ed Practicum 1, EDU 400 Secondary Schools 2, EAS Elective 4, PHY 393 Lab Techniques 1. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences and Mathematics School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences and Mathematics, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030 This Department consists of faculty in chemistry, earth and atmospheric sciences, mathematics and physics.The Department offer many programs of study, including pre-professional programs in engineering, pharmacy, and medicine.They strive to create a total quality educational experience in the physical sciences and mathematics for all students by constantly improving teaching, programs, and facilities as well as being role models in the civic and professional activities. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.S. Political Science Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of History, Politics, and Geography This program is designed to equip students to communicate effectively and critically examine human and institutional behavior. Those who receive a degree in political science frequently pursue careers in law, public administration, policy analysis, non-profit management, teaching, and political consulting. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are ENG 102 English Composition Skills 3, Math or Science 3, HIS 120 World History 3, POS 100 American National Government or POS 110 Intro to World Politics 3, General Education 3, CNA 100 Prin. of Human Communication 3, Math or Science 3, POS 110 Introduction to World Politics or POS 100 American National Government 3, General Education 6, Math or Science 3, POS 200 Level Major course(s) By advisement 3-6, Minor course 3, General Education 3, POS 200-300 Major courses By advisement 6, Minor course 3, General Education 6, Upper level Gen Ed 3-6, POS Major courses by advisement 6, Minor course(s) 3-6, Elective 3, Upper level Gen Ed 3-6, POS Major courses by advisement 6-9, Minor course(s) 3-6, Elective 3. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of History, Politics, and Geography School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of History, Politics, and Geography, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030 The Department of History, Politics, and Geography is located in Connell Hall at the heart of the Wayne State College campus.Connell Hall recently underwent a complete renovation and now features bright and modern classrooms, two state-of-the-art computer labs, and a Computer Mapping/GIS classroom.The program areas in the Department serve to provide students with a solid liberal arts education while preparing them for a wide variety of careers. Undergraduates who select this discipline for study go on to pursue occupations ranging from teaching to public service to government employment. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.S. Political Science Subject Endorsement Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of History, Politics, and Geography This program concentrates on five basic major areas: the actual operation of the government, political behavior, political theory, public policy and international relations. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are ENG 102 Composition Skills 3, HIS 120 World History 3, Math or Science 3, POS 100 American National Government or POS 110 Intro to World Politics 3, General Education 3, CNA 100 Prin. of Human Communication 3, Math or Science 3, POS 110 Intro to World Politics or POS 100 American National Government 3, General Education 6, Math or Science 3, POS 200 Level Course(s) By advisement 3-6, Second Endorsement course 0-3, EDU Course(s) by advisement 3, General Education 3, POS 200-300 Level Course By advisement 3, Second Endorsement course 3, EDU Courses by advisement 6, General Education 3-6, Upper level Gen Ed 3-6, POS 315 Western Political Thought 3, POS/SSC Course by advisement 3, EDU 409 Social Science Content area methods 3, Second Endorsement course(s) 3-6, Upper level Gen Ed 3-6, POS/SSC Courses by advisement 3, EDU Course(s) by advisement 3-6, Second Endorsement course(s) 3-6. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of History, Politics, and Geography School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of History, Politics, and Geography, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030 The Department of History, Politics, and Geography is located in Connell Hall at the heart of the Wayne State College campus.Connell Hall recently underwent a complete renovation and now features bright and modern classrooms, two state-of-the-art computer labs, and a Computer Mapping/GIS classroom.The program areas in the Department serve to provide students with a solid liberal arts education while preparing them for a wide variety of careers. Undergraduates who select this discipline for study go on to pursue occupations ranging from teaching to public service to government employment. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.S. Psychology Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Psychology, and Criminal Justice This program is designed to provide a broad foundation of knowledge to meet the professional needs of students entering careers in the helping professions and other areas. The courses in psychology aid in individual adjustment, problem solving, social competencies, self-improvement, and personality development. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are ENG 102 English Composition Skills 3, Math or Science 3, HIS 120 World History 3, PSY 101 General Psychology 3, General Education 3, SOC 101 Intro to Sociology 3, CNA 100 Prin. of Human Communication 3, Math or Science 3, PSY 230 Lifespan Development 3, General Education 3, Math or Science 3, PSY Elective 3-6, Minor course 3, General Education 6, SOC 110 Anthropology 3 PSY Elective 3, Minor courses 6, SSC 319 Statistics for Social Sciences 3, General Education 3, PHI 300, ITE 320 or ENG 384 3, PSY 405 Experimental Psychology 3, PSY 401 Theories of Personality 3, PSY 402 Learning or PSY 403 Cognitive Psych or PSY 440 Psychopharmacology 3-6, Minor course(s) 3, PHI 300, ITE 320 or ENG 384 3, PSY 415 Human Sexuality or PSY 450 Abnormal Psychology or PSY 460 Physiological Psychology or PSY 470 History and Systems or PSY 444 Topics 3-6, Minor course(s) 3-6, Elective 3. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Psychology, and Criminal Justice School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Psychology, and Criminal Justice, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030 The Department of Sociology, Psychology, and Criminal Justice is located within historic Connell Hall in the heart of the Wayne State College Campus. The Department provides valuable liberal arts programming for students planning careers in a wide variety of fields. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.S. Psychology Subject Endorsement Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Psychology, and Criminal Justice This program is designed to provide a broad foundation of knowledge to meet the professional needs of students entering careers in the helping professions and other areas. The courses in psychology aid in individual adjustment, problem solving, social competencies, self-improvement, and personality development. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are ENG 102 Composition Skills 3, HIS 120 World History 3, Math or Science 3, PSY 101 General Psychology 3, General Education 3, CNA 100 Prin. of Human Communication 3, Math or Science 3, SOC 101 Intro to Sociology 3, General Education 6, SOC 110 Intro to Anthropology 3, EDU 201 Intro to Professional Education 3, Second Endorsement course 3, PSY 230 Lifespan Development 3, PSY Course(s) 3-6, PSY 316 Social Psychology, PSY 345 Health Psychology, EDU Courses by advisement 3-6, Second Endorsement 3, PSY Course or Elective 3-6 PSY 444 Topics in Psychology, PSY 316 Social Psychology, General Education 3, EDU By Advisement 6, Second Endorsement 3, SSC 319 Statistics for the Social Science 3, PSY Course(s) by advisement 3 PSY 316 Social, PSY 345 Health, PSY 401 Personality, PSY 402 Learning, PSY 403 Cognitive, PSY 405 Experimental, PSY 440 Psychopharm. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Psychology, and Criminal Justice School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Psychology, and Criminal Justice, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030 The Department of Sociology, Psychology, and Criminal Justice is located within historic Connell Hall in the heart of the Wayne State College Campus. The Department provides valuable liberal arts programming for students planning careers in a wide variety of fields. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.S. Social Sciences Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Psychology, and Criminal Justice This is an interdisciplinary program which allows students to select classes from the following academic areas: criminal justice, economics, geography, history, political science, psychology, sociol-ogy/anthropology and social sciences interdisciplinary classes. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are ENG 102 English Composition Skills 3, Math or Science 3, HIS 120 World History 3, PSY 101 General Psychology or SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology 3, General Education 3, CNA 100 Prin. of Human Communication 3, Math or Science 3, Social Science General Ed 3, General Education 6, Math or Science 3, Research Methods, Major course(s) 6-9, General Education 6, Major (concentration) course 6, Major courses 6-9, Upper Division Gen Ed 3-6, Major (concentration) courses 6-9, Elective 3, Upper Division Gen Ed 3-6, Major (concentration) courses 6-9, Elective 3, Senior Capstone Experiences 3. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Psychology, and Criminal Justice School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Psychology, and Criminal Justice, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030 The Department of Sociology, Psychology, and Criminal Justice is located within historic Connell Hall in the heart of the Wayne State College Campus. The Department provides valuable liberal arts programming for students planning careers in a wide variety of fields. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.S. Social Sciences Field Endorsement Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of History, Politics, and Geography   Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are ENG 102 English Composition Skills 3, Math or Science 3, HIS 180 American Experience I 3, General Education 6, General Education 3, CNA 100 Prin. of Human Communication 3, Math or Science 3, HIS 181 American Experience II 3 SOC/ECO/GEO/POS/PSY course by advisement 3, General Education 3, EDU 201 Intro to Professional Education 3, Math or Science 3, HIS 170 World Civilizations I 3, SOC/ECO/GEO/POS/PSY course(s) by advisement 3-6, EDU Course(s) by advisement 3-6, General Education 3, HIS 171 World Civilizations II 3 SOC/ECO/GEO/POS/PSY course(s) by advisement 3-9, EDU Course(s) by advisement 3-6, Upper level Gen Ed 3-6, HIS Upper level by advisement 6-9, SOC/ECO/GEO/POS/PSY course(s) by advisement 3-6, EDU Course(s) by advisement 3-6, Upper level Gen Ed 3-6, HIS Upper level by advisement 3-6 SOC/ECO/GEO/POS/PSY course(s) by advisement 3-6, EDU Course(s) by advisement 3-6, HIS 480 Historiography Seminar 3-6. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of History, Politics, and Geography School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of History, Politics, and Geography, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030 The Department of History, Politics, and Geography is located in Connell Hall at the heart of the Wayne State College campus.Connell Hall recently underwent a complete renovation and now features bright and modern classrooms, two state-of-the-art computer labs, and a Computer Mapping/GIS classroom.The program areas in the Department serve to provide students with a solid liberal arts education while preparing them for a wide variety of careers. Undergraduates who select this discipline for study go on to pursue occupations ranging from teaching to public service to government employment. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.S. Sociology Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Psychology, and Criminal Justice This program includes the study of individuals, groups, and society. Sociology courses emphasize the understanding of social issues and analysis of interactions of both small-scale interactions and large-scale institutions. The effects of gender, social class, religion and other aspects of culture and society are considered. Students in the Sociology program at Wayne State College learn to appreciate socio-cultural diversity within and among societies, and to be sensi¬tive to people from various ethnic, religious, racial, and economic backgrounds. This enables graduates of the program to function in an increasingly diverse society once they leave the college campus. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are ENG 102 English Composition Skills 3, Math or Science 3, HIS 120 World History 3, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology 3, General Education 3, PSY 101 Intro to Psychology 3, CNA 100 Prin. of Human Communication 3, Math or Science 3, SOC 110 Introduction to Anthropology 3, General Education 3, General Education 3, Math or Science 3, SOC 200 Sociology of Deviance AND/OR SOC 220 Social Problems or SOC 319 Statistics for Social Science 3-6, Minor course 0-3, SOC 300 Level SOC major courses by advisement 3, Minor courses 6, SSC 300 Soc. Sci. Research Methods or SSC 319 Statistics for Social Science 3, Upper level Gen Ed 3-6, SSC 319 Statistics for Social Sciences or SOC Major courses by advisement 3, Minor course(s) 3-6, Elective 3, Upper level Gen Ed 3-6, SOC Major courses by advisement 6-9, Minor course(s) 3-6, Elective 3, SSC 419 Advanced SSC Research Methods 3. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Psychology, and Criminal Justice School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Psychology, and Criminal Justice, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030 The Department of Sociology, Psychology, and Criminal Justice is located within historic Connell Hall in the heart of the Wayne State College Campus. The Department provides valuable liberal arts programming for students planning careers in a wide variety of fields. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.S. Sociology Subject Endorsement Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Psychology, and Criminal Justice   Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are ENG 102 Composition Skills 3, HIS 120 World History 3, Math or Science 3, SOC 101 Intro to Sociology 3, General Education 3, PSY 101 Intro to Psychology 3, CNA 100 Prin. of Human Communication 3, Math or Science 3, SOC 110 Intro to Anthropology 3, General Education 3, General Education 6, Math or Science 3, SOC 200 Sociology of Deviance or SOC 220 Social Problems 3, SOC Course by advisement 0-3, Second Endorsement course 0-3, EDU Course(s) by advisement 3-6, General Education 3, SOC 220 Social Problems or SOC 200 Soc of Deviance 3, SOC Course by advisement 3, Second Endorsement course 3, EDU Courses by advisement 6, Upper level Gen Ed 3-6, SSC 300 Social Sciences Research Methods 3, SOC Course by advisement 3, EDU Course(s) by advisement 3-6, Second Endorsement course(s) 3-6, General Education 3 SOC Course by advisement 3-6, Second Endorsement course 3, EDU Courses by advisement 6. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Psychology, and Criminal Justice School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Psychology, and Criminal Justice, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030 The Department of Sociology, Psychology, and Criminal Justice is located within historic Connell Hall in the heart of the Wayne State College Campus. The Department provides valuable liberal arts programming for students planning careers in a wide variety of fields. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.S. in Applied Music - History/Theory Emphasis Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music This program is for the student who is interested in music history, composition, or theory as a major. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College   Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7359 The Department of Music is located in the Peterson Fine Arts Center, which contains ample facilities for study, practice and performance.The objectives of the music program are to prepare students to teach music at all levels in the schools, to foster the development of musical talent, to provide rich musical experiences for all students, and to contribute to the musical life of the college, community and state. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.S. in Applied Music - Merchandising Emphasis Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music This program is designed to prepare students for careers in the music industry, including those related to the operation of music stores, sheet music, instruments, recordings, and musical equipment sales. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College   Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7359 The Department of Music is located in the Peterson Fine Arts Center, which contains ample facilities for study, practice and performance.The objectives of the music program are to prepare students to teach music at all levels in the schools, to foster the development of musical talent, to provide rich musical experiences for all students, and to contribute to the musical life of the college, community and state. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.S. in Applied Music - Performance Emphasis Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music   Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are MUS 101 Music Theory I 3, MUS 100-level Applied Music 1, MUS Ensemble 1, MUS 280 Class in Piano I 1, ART 102 The Visual Arts Experience 3, ENG 102 Composition Skills 3, General Education 3, MUS 102 Music Theory II 3, MUS 104 Sight Singing 1, MUS 110 Topics in Music 3, MUS 100-level Applied Music 1, MUS Ensemble 1, MUS 281 Class in Piano II 1, CNA 100 Principles of Human Comm. 3, General Education 3, MUS Ensemble 1, MUS 100-level Applied Music 1, MUS 201 Music Theory III 3, MUS 203 Sight Singing II 1, MUS 208 Fundamentals of Conducting 1, MUS 380 Piano Class III 1, Life Science 3, HIS 120 World History 3, MUS Ensemble 1, MUS 202 Music Theory IV 3, MUS 204 Sight Singing III 1, MUS 305 Technology 1, MUS 381 Class in Piano IV 1, MUS 100-level Applied Music 1, Physical Science 3, MAT by advisement 3, Minor or Elective 3. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7359 The Department of Music is located in the Peterson Fine Arts Center, which contains ample facilities for study, practice and performance.The objectives of the music program are to prepare students to teach music at all levels in the schools, to foster the development of musical talent, to provide rich musical experiences for all students, and to contribute to the musical life of the college, community and state. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.S. in Art Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Design   Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are ART 102 The Visual Arts Experience 3, ART 101 Design 3, ART 110 Drawing Fundamentals 3, ENG 102 Composition Skills 3, HIS 120 World History 3, ART 111 Advanced Drawing (prereq. ART 110) 3, ART 221 Painting I (prereq. ART 101, 110) 3, CNA 100 Principles of Human Communication 3, General Education 6, ART 344 Art History I (II or III) 3, ART 271 Scuplture I 3
RT 281 Printmaking I 3, General Education 6, ART 345 Art History II (I or III) 3, ART 371 Sculpture II 3,
RT 381 Printmaking II 3, Physical Science 3, General Education 3, ART 321 Painting II 3, ART 346 Art History III (I or II) 3, ART 251 Pottery and Ceramics I 3, ART 361 Art Metals 3, MAT by advisement 3,
RT 325 Watercolor (prereq. ART 221) 3, ART 338 Printmaking II 3, ART 450 Pottery and Ceramics II 3,
eneral Education 6, ART 365 Fiber Arts 3, ART 421 Advanced Problems in Painting 3 or ART 481 Adv. Problems in Printmaking, General Education 6, Elective 3, ART 490 Senior Exhibit 1, ART 471 Advanced Problems in Sculpture 6 or ART 451 Pottery or ART 481 Printmaking, Elective 9.		 Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Design School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Design, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7131 The Department of Music is located in the Peterson Fine Arts Center, which contains ample facilities for study, practice and performance.The objectives of the music program are to prepare students to teach music at all levels in the schools, to foster the development of musical talent, to provide rich musical experiences for all students, and to contribute to the musical life of the college, community and state. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.S. in Art - Field Endorsement in K-12 Art Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Design   Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are ART 102 The Visual Arts Experience 3, ART 101 Design 3, ART 110 Drawing Fundamentals 3, ENG 102 Composition Skills 3, ART 111 Advanced Drawing (prereq. ART 110) 3, ART 221 Painting I (prereq. ART 101, 110) 3, ART 362 Art Metals 2, CNA 100 Principles of Human Communication 3, General Education 6, ART 271 Sculpture 3, ART 281 Printmaking I 3, ART 321 Painting II 3, ART 344 Art History I (II or III) 3, EDU 201 Intro to Professional Education 3, ART 314 K-8 Art Curriculum 2, ART 345 Art History II (I or III) 3, Life Sciences 3-4, EDU 211 Child and Adolescent Growth and Development 3, SPD 151 Intro to Special Education 3, General Education 3, ART 346 Art History III (I or II) 3, ART 251 Pottery I 3,ART Elective or General Ed 6 Physical Science 3, E DU 367 Human Relations 3, ART 316 Secondary School Art 3, ART 351 PotteryandCeramics II 3, ART 371 Scuplture II 3, EDU 302 Curr. and Assessment in the Ele. Sch. 3, EDU 322 Secondary Education Practicum 1, EDU 400 Secondary Schools 2, ART 409 Content Area Methods (fall only) 2, EDU 310 Reading and Writing in Mid/Sec 1, EDU 321 Educational Psychology 3, EDU 323 Content Area Practicum 1, General Education 9. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Design School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Design, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7131 The Department of Music is located in the Peterson Fine Arts Center, which contains ample facilities for study, practice and performance.The objectives of the music program are to prepare students to teach music at all levels in the schools, to foster the development of musical talent, to provide rich musical experiences for all students, and to contribute to the musical life of the college, community and state. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.S. in Art - Graphic Design Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Design This program prepares the student for a broad range of specialty areas including publication design (book, magazine, newspaper), advertising design (logo, package, sign, corporate image) and graphic design for television and movies. Students are given rigorous training on the use of the computer as both a design and production tool using the latest software available. A strong foundation in art and design along with an emphasis on computer graphics prepares the graduates to be well received in the field. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are ART 102 The Visual Arts Experience 3, ART 101 Design 3, ART 110 Drawing Fundamentals 3, ENG 102 Composition Skills 3, General Education 3, ART 111 Advanced Drawing (prereq. ART 110) 3, ART 221 Painting I (prereq. ART 101, 110) 3, General Education 9, ART 344 Art History I (II or III) 3, ART 271 Sculpture I 3, CNA 100 Principles of Human Communication 3, MAT by advisement 3, Elective 2, ART 202 Typography (prereq. ART 101, 110) 2, ART 204 Digital Imaging for Graphic Design 2, ART 345 Art History II (I or III) 3, Life Sciences 3, HIS 120 World History 3, General Education 3, ART 291 Printmaking 3, ART 330 Graphic Design I 3, ART 346 Art History III (I or II) 3, ART Elective by advisement 3, Physical Science 3, ART 331 Graphic Design II 3, ART Elective 3, Minor/2nd Major 4, General Education 6, General Education 6, Minor/2nd Major or Electives 9. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Design School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Design, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7131 The Department of Music is located in the Peterson Fine Arts Center, which contains ample facilities for study, practice and performance.The objectives of the music program are to prepare students to teach music at all levels in the schools, to foster the development of musical talent, to provide rich musical experiences for all students, and to contribute to the musical life of the college, community and state. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.S. in Art - Subject Endorsement in K-8 Art Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Design   Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are ART 102 The Visual Arts Experience 3, ART 101 Design 3, ART 110 Drawing Fundamentals 3, ENG 102 Composition Skills 3, ART 314 K-8 Art Curriculum 3, ART 221 Painting I (prereq. ART 101, 110) 3, CNA 100 Principles of Human Communication 3, General Education 5-6, ART 271 Scuplture I 3, ART 281 Printmaking I 3, EDU 201 Intro to Professional Education 3, EDU 211 Child and Adolescent Growth/Dev. 3, EDU 275 Intro to Instruction 3, ART 251 Pottery and Ceramics I 3, ART 345 Art History II (or III) 3, EDU 367 Human Relations 3, General Education 6, EDU 321 Ed Psych: Models/Theories 3, HIS 120 World History 3, General Education 3 SPD 151 Intro to Special Education 3, ART 440 Multicultural ArtsandCrafts 3, Life Sciences 3, EDU 302 Curr. and Assessment in the Ele. Sch. 3, EDU 310 Read/Writing in Mid/Sec School 1, General Education 6, ART 326 Watercolor for the Art Educator 2, ART Elective, by advisement 3, EDU 323 Content Area Practicum 1, EDU 409 Content Area Meth and Mat (fall only) 2, General Education 9, EDU 405 Directed Teaching (Elementary) 12, Directed Teaching (Art) 6. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Design School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Design, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7131 The Department of Music is located in the Peterson Fine Arts Center, which contains ample facilities for study, practice and performance.The objectives of the music program are to prepare students to teach music at all levels in the schools, to foster the development of musical talent, to provide rich musical experiences for all students, and to contribute to the musical life of the college, community and state. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.S. in Business Administration - Accounting Concentration Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Business and Technology, Business and Economics Department The primary objective of this program is to provide a series of educational experiences at the undergraduate level as a basis for a career within the accounting profession. The broad range of course offerings provide opportunities for individual placement in public, private, or non-profit organizations. Furthermore, the flexibility of elective hours in the major allows individuals desiring a particular career area to achieve some specialization. This program strives to build professionalism in its graduates. It not only includes an intensive analysis of the accounting discipline, but also requires support educational course work in other areas of business and economics. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are BUS 222 Business Law I (3), BUS 226 Business Statistics (3), BUS 240 Accounting I (3), BUS 241 Accounting II (3), CNA 100 Prin¬ciples of Human Communication (3), ECO 202 Principles of the National Economic System (3), ECO 203 Principles of the Market System (3), ENG 102 Composition Skills (3), MAT 110 Topics and Ideas in Math (3), Other General Education Courses , BUS 308 Strategic Communications (3), BUS 342 Accounting Information Systems (3), BUS 322 Managerial Finance (3), BUS 346 Intermediate Accounting II (3), BUS 340 Cost Accounting (3), BUS 350 Managing Behavior in Organizations (3), BUS 345 Inter¬mediate Accounting I (3), BUS 370 Principles of Marketing (3), BUS 352 Production and Operations Management (3), BUS 418 Legal Environment of Business (3), BUS 362 International Business (3), BUS 440 Assurance Services (3), BUS 408 Business Ethics (3), BUS 447 Accounting Analysis, Forecasting BUS 445 Federal Tax Accounting I and Decision Making (3), CIS 430 Management Information Systems (3), BUS 420 Strategic Management (3) can be taken after 105 credit hours. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Business and Technology, Business and Economics Department School of Business and Technology, Business and Economics Department, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7587 The multi-faceted Business and Economics Department educates students to take their place in the world of business, industry and education.The department is very popular, and has the highest number of majors on the Wayne State College campus.The Business and Economics Department also has a very active student body, with a number of active clubs and organizations complementing the strong academic programs. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.S. in Business Administration - Advertising Concentration Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Business and Technology, Business and Economics Department The primary objective of this program is to provide a series of educational experiences at the undergraduate level as a basis for a career within the Advertising profession. The broad range of core course offerings provides opportunities for individual placement in public, private, or non-profit organizations. Furthermore, the flexibility of elective hours in the major allows individuals desiring a particular career area to achieve some specialization Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are BUS 222 Business Law I (3), BUS 226 Business Statistics (3), BUS 240 Accounting I (3), BUS 241 Accounting II (3), CNA 100 Prin¬ciples of Human Communication (3), ECO 202 Principles of the National Economic System (3), ECO 203 Principles of the Market System (3), ENG 102 Composition Skills (3), MAT 110 Topics and Ideas in Math (3), Other General Education Courses , BUS 308 Strategic Communications (3), BUS 322 Managerial Finance (3), BUS 362 International Business (3), BUS 350 Managing Behavior in Organizations (3), BUS 370 Principles of Marketing (3), BUS 352 Production and Operations Management (3), CNA 374 Public Relations (3), BUS 374 Principles of Advertising (3), CNA 301 Advertising Copywriting, CNA 379 Broadcast Management (3) or CNA 453 Integrated Marketing Communications (3), BUS 408 Business Ethics (3), BUS 418 Legal Environment of Business (3), BUS 475 Consumer Purchasing and Motivation (3), CIS 430 Management Information Systems (3), BUS 479 Advertising Plans/Cam¬paign (3), ITE 425 Desktop Publishing (3), BUS 420 Strategic Management (3) can be taken after 105 credit hours. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Business and Technology, Business and Economics Department School of Business and Technology, Business and Economics Department, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7587 The multi-faceted Business and Economics Department educates students to take their place in the world of business, industry and education.The department is very popular, and has the highest number of majors on the Wayne State College campus.The Business and Economics Department also has a very active student body, with a number of active clubs and organizations complementing the strong academic programs. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.S. in Business Administration - Agri Business Concentration Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Business and Technology, Business and Economics Department The primary objective of this program is to provide a series of educational experiences at the undergraduate level as a basis for a career within the agri-business profession. The broad range of core course offerings provides opportunities for individual placement in public, private, or non-profit organizations. Furthermore, the flexibility of elective hours in the major allows individuals desiring a particular career area to achieve some specialization. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are BUS 222 Business Law I (3), BUS 226 Business Statistics (3), BUS 240 Accounting I (3), BUS 241 Accounting II (3), CNA 100 Prin¬ciples of Human Communication (3), ECO 202 Principles of the National Economic System (3), ECO 203 Principles of the Market System (3), ENG 102 Composition Skills (3), MAT 110 Topics and Ideas in Math (3), Other General Education Courses , BUS 308 Strategic Communications (3), BUS 350 Managing Behavior in Organizations (3), BUS 322 Managerial Finance (3), BUS 370 Principles of Marketing (3), BUS 352 Production and Operations Management (3), BUS 362 International Business (3), Work on Agri Business Courses, BUS 418 Legal Environment of Business (3), BUS 408 Business Ethics (3), ECO 430 International Economics (3), CIS 430 Management Information Systems (3), Work on Agri Business Courses, BUS 420 Strategic Management (3) can be taken after 105 credit hours. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Business and Technology, Business and Economics Department School of Business and Technology, Business and Economics Department, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7587 The multi-faceted Business and Economics Department educates students to take their place in the world of business, industry and education.The department is very popular, and has the highest number of majors on the Wayne State College campus.The Business and Economics Department also has a very active student body, with a number of active clubs and organizations complementing the strong academic programs. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.S. in Business Administration - Economics Concentration Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Business and Technology, Business and Economics Department The primary objective of this program is to provide a series of educational experiences at the undergraduate level as a basis for a career within the economics profession. The broad range of core course offerings provides opportunities for individual placement in public, private, or non-profit organizations. Furthermore, the flexibility of elective hours in the major allows individuals desiring a particular career area to achieve some specialization. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are BUS 222 Business Law I (3), BUS 226 Business Statistics (3), BUS 240 Accounting I (3), BUS 241 Accounting II (3), CNA 100 Principles of Human Communication (3), ECO 202 Principles of the National Economic System (3), ECO 203 Principles of the Market System (3), ENG 102 Composition Skills (3), MAT 110 Topics and Ideas in Math (3), Other General Education Courses , BUS 308 Strategic Communications (3), BUS 350 Managing Behavior in Organizations (3), BUS 322 Managerial Finance (3), BUS 370 Principles of Marketing (3), BUS 352 Production and Operations Management (3), ECO 302 Intermediate Macroeconomics (3), BUS 362 International Business (3), ECO 310 Money and Banking (3), ECO 303 Intermediate Microeconomics (3), ECO 470 Industrial Organization (3), Economics Electives 6 hours Junior or Senior Year: ECO 320 Labor Economics (3), ECO 350 Economic Development (3), ECO 360 Global Economics (3), ECO 444 Topics in Economics (3), GEO 315 World Economic Geography (3), BUS 418 Legal Environment of Business (3), BUS 408 Business Ethics (3), ECO 430 International Economics (3), CIS 430 Management Information Systems (3), ECO 470 Industrial Organizations (3), Economic Electives, BUS 420 Strategic Management (3) can be taken after 105 credit hours. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Business and Technology, Business and Economics Department School of Business and Technology, Business and Economics Department, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7587 The multi-faceted Business and Economics Department educates students to take their place in the world of business, industry and education.The department is very popular, and has the highest number of majors on the Wayne State College campus.The Business and Economics Department also has a very active student body, with a number of active clubs and organizations complementing the strong academic programs. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.S. in Business Administration - Finance Concentration Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Business and Technology, Business and Economics Department The primary objective of this program is to provide a series of educational experiences at the undergraduate level as a basis for a career within the finance profession. The broad range of core course offerings provides opportunities for individual placement in public, private, or non-profit organizations. Furthermore, the flexibility of elective hours in the major allows individuals desiring a particular career area to achieve some specialization. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are BUS 222 Business Law I (3), BUS 226 Business Statistics (3), BUS 240 Accounting I (3), BUS 241 Accounting II (3), CNA 100 Prin¬ciples of Human Communication (3), ECO 202 Principles of the National Economic System (3), ECO 203 Principles of the Market System (3), ENG 102 Composition Skills (3), MAT 110 Topics and Ideas in Math (3), Other General Education Courses, BUS 308 Strategic Communications (3), BUS 324 Intermediate Managerial Finance (3), BUS 322 Mana¬gerial Finance (3), BUS 344 Financial Accounting and Analysis (3), BUS 352 Production and Operations Management (3), BUS 350 Managing Behavior in Organizations (3), BUS 370 Principles of Marketing (3), ECO 310 Money and Banking (3), Finance Electives 6 hours Junior or Senior Year: ECO 303 Intermediate Macroeconomics (3)-Fall, ECO 302 Intermediate Macroeconomics (3) Spring, BUS 325 Prin¬ciples of Insurance (3)-Fall, BUS 223 Business Law II (3)-Spring, BUS 327 Principles of Real Estate (3)-Fall, BUS 427 Bank Management (3)-Spring , BUS 362 International Business (3), BUS 408 Business Ethics (3), BUS 418 Legal Environment of Business (3), BUS 424 Investments (3), BUS 423 Advanced Finance or CIS 430 Management Information Systems (3), ECO 430 Inter¬national Economics, Finance Electives, BUS 420 Strategic Management (3) can be taken after 105 credit hours. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Business and Technology, Business and Economics Department School of Business and Technology, Business and Economics Department, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7587 The multi-faceted Business and Economics Department educates students to take their place in the world of business, industry and education.The department is very popular, and has the highest number of majors on the Wayne State College campus.The Business and Economics Department also has a very active student body, with a number of active clubs and organizations complementing the strong academic programs. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.S. in Business Administration - Human Resource Management Concentration Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Business and Technology, Business and Economics Department This program prepares students to perform various facets of the human resource management /personnel function, including recruitment, selection, training and development, and compensation. This program deals primarily with the effective management of an organization's human resources. This is of critical importance today because the vitality, growth, and progress of organizations depend to a great extent on their ability to recruit, develop, and effectively utilize employees. Government legislation, as well as rapid technological and cultural changes, is necessitating a need for new approaches and solutions to such productivity problems. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are BUS 222 Business Law I (3), BUS 208 Strategic Communications (3), BUS 240 Ac¬counting I (3), BUS 226 Business Statistics (3), CNA 100 Principles of Human Communication (3), BUS 241 Accounting II (3), ECO 203 Principles of the Market System (3), ECO 202 Principles of the National Economic System (3), MAT 110 Topics and Ideas in Math (3), ENG 102 Composition Skills (3), Other General Education Courses, BUS 322 Managerial Finance (3), BUS 352 Production and Operations Management (3), BUS 350 Managing Behavior in Organizations (3), BUS 354 Human Resource Development (3), BUS 367 Foundations of Human Resource Management (3), BUS 370 Principles of Marketing (3), BUS 355 Workforce Planning and Employment (3), BUS 455 Employment Law and Labor Relations (3), Human Resource Management Electives 3 hours Junior or Senior Year: BUS 356 Conflict Management (3), BUS 357 Negotiations (3),BUS 480 Business Research (3), ECO 320 Labor Economics (3), BUS 408 Business Ethics (3), BUS 362 International Business (3), BUS 454 Total Compensation (3), BUS 418 Legal Environment of Business (3), CIS 430 Management Information Systems (3), BUS 456 Strategic Human Resource Management (3), Human Resource Management Electives BUS 420 Strategic Management (3) can be taken after 105 credit hours. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Business and Technology, Business and Economics Department School of Business and Technology, Business and Economics Department, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7587 The multi-faceted Business and Economics Department educates students to take their place in the world of business, industry and education.The department is very popular, and has the highest number of majors on the Wayne State College campus.The Business and Economics Department also has a very active student body, with a number of active clubs and organizations complementing the strong academic programs. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.S. in Business Administration - International Business Concentration Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Business and Technology, Business and Economics Department The primary objective of this program is to provide a series of educational experiences at the undergraduate level as a basis for a career in international business. The required and elective coursework in the concentration provides the student with a broad background in the areas of business, economics, political science, and geography as it relates to the global workplace. The student is also required to participate in an international travel experience. While no foreign language courses are required, student enrollment in international culture courses is suggested. Students completing the International Business Studies concentration are also encouraged to pursue advance study in this area. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are BUS 222 Business Law I (3), BUS 226 Business Statistics (3), BUS 240 Accounting I (3), BUS 241 Accounting II (3), CNA 100 Prin¬ciples of Human Communication (3), ECO 202 Principles of the National Economic System (3), ECO 203 Principles of the Market System (3), ENG 102 Composition Skills (3), MAT By advisement (3), Other General Education Courses, BUS 308 Strategic Communications (3), BUS 350 Managing Behavior in Organizations (3), BUS 322 Mana¬gerial Finance (3), BUS 370 Principles of Marketing (3), BUS 352 Production and Operations Management (3), BUS 463 Diversity in the Workplace BUS 362 International Business (3), ECO 430 International Economics, GEO 120 World Regional Geography, BUS 418 Legal Environment of Business (3), BUS 408 Business Ethics (3), ECO 430 Inter¬national Economics (3), CIS 430 Management Information Systems (3), BUS 457 Topics in Globalization 9 hours of upper level ECO, GEO and POS or credit earned in a study abroad program, BUS 420 Strategic Management (3) can be taken after 105 credit hours. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Business and Technology, Business and Economics Department School of Business and Technology, Business and Economics Department, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7587 The multi-faceted Business and Economics Department educates students to take their place in the world of business, industry and education.The department is very popular, and has the highest number of majors on the Wayne State College campus.The Business and Economics Department also has a very active student body, with a number of active clubs and organizations complementing the strong academic programs. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.S. in Business Administration - Management Concentration Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Business and Technology, Business and Economics Department The primary objective of this program is to provide a series of educational experiences at the undergraduate level as a basis for a career in the profession of management. The broad range of core course offerings provides opportunities for individual placement in public, private, or non-profit organizations. Furthermore, the flexibility of elective hours in the major allows individuals desiring a particular career area to achieve some specialization. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are BUS 222 Business Law I (3), BUS 226 Business Statistics (3), BUS 240 Accounting I (3), BUS 241 Accounting II (3), CNA 100 Principles of Human Communication (3), ECO 202 Principles of the National Economic System (3), ECO 203 Principles of the Market System (3), ENG 102 Composition Skills (3), MAT 110 Topics and Ideas in Math (3), Other General Education Courses, BUS 350 Managing Behavior in Organizations (3), BUS 308 Strategic Communications (3), BUS 366 Management Science (3), BUS 322 Managerial Finance (3), BUS 370 Principles of Marketing (3), BUS 343 Managerial Accounting (3), BUS 352 Production and Operations Management (3), BUS 367 Found of Human Resource Management (3), BUS 372 Selling and Sales Management (3)-Spring and BUS 476 Retail Management (3)-Fall or BUS 369 Man¬aging Diversity (3)-Spring and BUS 471 Principles of Supervision (3)-Fall or ITE 108 Manufacturing processes and Systems (3)-Spring and ITE 315 Manufacturing Technology (3)-Spring or PED 450 Program Management in Sport and Wellness (3)-Spring and PED 464 Facility Management in Sport and Wellness (3)-Fall, BUS 408 Business Ethics (3), BUS 362 International Business (3), BUS 480 Business Research (3), BUS 418 Legal Environment of Business (3), CIS 430 Management Information Systems (3), CIS 477 Project Management (3), Management Electives BUS 420 Strategic Management (3) can be taken after 105 credit hours. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Business and Technology, Business and Economics Department School of Business and Technology, Business and Economics Department, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7587 The multi-faceted Business and Economics Department educates students to take their place in the world of business, industry and education.The department is very popular, and has the highest number of majors on the Wayne State College campus.The Business and Economics Department also has a very active student body, with a number of active clubs and organizations complementing the strong academic programs. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.S. in Business Administration - Marketing Concentration Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Business and Technology, Business and Economics Department The primary objective of this program is to provide a series of educational experiences at the undergraduate level as a basis for a career within the marketing profession. The broad range of core course offerings provides opportunities for individual placement in public, private, or non-profit organizations. Furthermore, the flexibility of elective hours in the major allows individuals desiring a particular career area to achieve some specialization. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are BUS 222 Business Law I (3), BUS 226 Business Statistics (3), BUS 240 Accounting I (3), BUS 241 Accounting II (3), CNA 100 Principles of Human Communication (3), ECO 202 Principles of the National Economic System (3), ECO 203 Principles of the Market System (3), ENG 102 Composition Skills (3), MAT 110 Topics and Ideas in Math (3), Other General Education Courses, BUS 308 Strategic Communications (3), BUS 322 Managerial Finance (3), BUS 350 Managing Behavior in Organizations (3), BUS 343 Managerial Accounting (3), BUS 352 Production and Operations Management (3), BUS 372 Selling and Sales Management (3), BUS 362 International Business (3), BUS 374 Principles of Advertising (3), BUS 370 Principles of Marketing (3), BUS 418 Legal Environment of Business (3), BUS 408 Business Ethics (3), BUS 480 Business Research (3), BUS 470 Marketing Management (3), BUS 475 Consumer Purchasing and Motivation (3), CIS 430 Management Information Systems (3), BUS 476 Retail Management (3),BUS 420 Strategic Management (3), can be taken after 105 credit hours. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Business and Technology, Business and Economics Department School of Business and Technology, Business and Economics Department, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7587 The multi-faceted Business and Economics Department educates students to take their place in the world of business, industry and education.The department is very popular, and has the highest number of majors on the Wayne State College campus.The Business and Economics Department also has a very active student body, with a number of active clubs and organizations complementing the strong academic programs. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.S. in Business Administration - Office Administration Concentration Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Business and Technology, Business and Economics Department This program is designed to prepare secretarial and management students for positions in today's ever-changing technological and professional business environment. With recent changes in the office environment, the roles and responsibilities of administrative office personnel have expanded to accommodate automated office technology. Students will have opportunities for retraining, upgrading existing skills, acquiring new skills, and using up-to-date equipment prevalent in today's business offices. This program offers specialized training for the student preparing for specific career opportunities in office management, administrative secretarial, legal and/or medical secretarial, and word and information processing. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are BUS 222 Business Law I (3), BUS 226 Business Statistics (3), BUS 240 Accounting I (3), BUS 241 Accounting II (3), CNA 100 Prin¬ciples of Human Communication (3), ECO 202 Principles of the National Economic System (3), ECO 203 Principles of the Market System (3), ENG 102 Composition Skills (3), MAT 110 Topics and Ideas in Math (3), Other General Education Courses, BUS 216 Office Information Processing (3), BUS 214 Information Management (3), CIS 231 Microcomputer Software (3), BUS 322 Managerial Finance (3), BUS 307 Office Systems and Technology (3), BUS 350 Managing Behavior in Organizations (3), BUS 308 Strategic Communications (3), BUS 352 Production and Operations Management (3), BUS 370 Principles of Marketing (3), BUS 367 Foundations of Human Resource Mang’t (3), BUS 408 Business Ethics (3), BUS 362 International Business (3), BUS 454 Total Compensation (3), BUS 418 Legal Environment of Business (3), CIS 430 Management Information Systems (3), CNA 426 World Wide Web Development (3), or CNA 450 Computer Layout/Presentation (3), BUS 420 Strategic Management (3) can be taken after 105 credit hours. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Business and Technology, Business and Economics Department School of Business and Technology, Business and Economics Department, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7587 The multi-faceted Business and Economics Department educates students to take their place in the world of business, industry and education.The department is very popular, and has the highest number of majors on the Wayne State College campus.The Business and Economics Department also has a very active student body, with a number of active clubs and organizations complementing the strong academic programs. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.S. in Business Administration - Public Accounting Concentration Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Business and Technology, Business and Economics Department The primary objective of this program is to provide a series of educational experiences at the undergraduate level as a basis for a career within the accounting profession. The broad range of course offerings provide opportunities for individual placement in public, private, or non-profit organizations. Furthermore, the flexibility of elective hours in the major allows individuals desiring a particular career area to achieve some specialization. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are BUS 222 Business Law I (3), BUS 226 Business Statistics (3), BUS 240 Accounting I (3), BUS 241 Accounting II (3), CNA 100 Prin¬ciples of Human Communication (3), ECO 202 Principles of the National Economic System (3), ECO 203 Principles of the Market System (3), ENG 102 Composition Skills (3), MAT 110 Topics and Ideas in Math (3), Other General Education Courses, BUS 223 Business Law II, BUS 232 Spreadsheet Software, BUS 308 Strategic Communications (3), BUS 342 Accounting Information Systems (3), BUS 322 Mana¬gerial Finance (3), BUS 346 Intermediate Accounting II (3), BUS 340 Cost Accounting (3), BUS 350 Managing Behavior in Organizations (3), BUS 345 Intermediate Accounting I (3), BUS 370 Principles of Marketing (3), BUS 352 Production and Operations Management (3), BUS 362 International Business (3), BUS 445 Federal Tax Accounting I, BUS 418 Legal Environment of Business (3), CIS 430 Management Information Systems (3), BUS 440 Assurance Services (3), BUS 444 Governmental Accounting (3), BUS 408 Business Ethics (3), BUS 446 Federal Tax Accounting II (3), BUS 449 Risk Analysis and Accounting Controls (3), BUS 447 Accounting Analysis, Forecasting and Decision Making (3), Non-business Electives, BUS 420 Strategic Management (3) can be taken after 105 credit hours. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Business and Technology, Business and Economics Department School of Business and Technology, Business and Economics Department, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7587 The multi-faceted Business and Economics Department educates students to take their place in the world of business, industry and education.The department is very popular, and has the highest number of majors on the Wayne State College campus.The Business and Economics Department also has a very active student body, with a number of active clubs and organizations complementing the strong academic programs. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.S. in Communication - Theatre Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication Arts This program prepares individuals for careers in stage and film and television performance, theatre facilities and arts management, costume, lighting and scenic design, play and screen writing, and directing. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are ENG 102 Composition Skills 3, HIS 120 World History 3, CNA 100 Prin. of Human Communication 3, CNA 220 Theatre Workshop 3, CNA 223 Acting I 3, CNA 232 Stagecraft 3, General Education 6, General Education 6 (BA Modern Language) 3-6, CNA 224 Acting II 3, CNA 335 Theatre History 3, CNA 337 Costuming or 3, CNA 331 Scene Design or CNA 379 Lighting, CNA 420 Theatre Workshop 1, Life Science (laboratory) 3, Physical Science (laboratory) 3, MAT by advisement 3, CNA 336 History of Theatre II 3, General Education 3, CNA 318 Play Directing 3, CNA 386 Modern World Drama or CNA 333 American Theatre 3, General Education 9 Courses in the minor or second major 3-9 (BA Modern Language) 3-6, CNA 455 Senior Semina, CNA Theatre Electives as needed. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication Arts School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication Arts, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7394 The Department of Communication Arts comprises the Speech Communication, Mass Communication and Theatre programs.The department is an interdisciplinary unit that offers students the opportunity to develop practical communication skills through application in oratory and rhetoric, the performing arts, technology and media, as well as an understanding of the theories and ethical tenets that are the cornerstone of the study of communication. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.S. in English - English Writing and Literature Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Language and Literature This program prepares students to speak and write with clarity and precision, to conduct research, and to analyze, interpret and synthesize material. The literature emphasis provides an opportunity for students to develop skills in analyzing literary works and to broaden their intellectual development through the study of the classics and the most recent poetry, novels, and plays. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are ENG 102 Composition Skills 3, HIS 120 World History 3, CNA 100 Prin. of Human Communication 3, ENG 270 Critical Approaches to Literature 3, Language 3, ENG 203 Fiction Workshop 3, Course in Minor 3, General Education 9-12, ENG 202 Poetry Workshop 3, ENG 325 Structure of English 3, ENG 361 American Lit I (offered every other year), ENG 362 American Lit II (offered every other year), ENG 381 Classical Epic and Drama or ENG 382 The Bible as Lit 3, ENG 380 Shakespeare 3, MAT by advisement 3, ENG 200 Expository Writing 3, Life Sciences course 3, Physical science 3, Modern Language 3, General Education 3 ENG 371 British Lit I 3, ENG 372 British Lit II 3, Electives/minor 6, General Education 6 ENG 402 Advanced Poetry Workshop or ENG 403 Advanced Fiction Workshop 3, Minor 3, Electives 3, ENG 480 Senior Seminar 3, Courses in the minor 3-9, Electives 3-9. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Language and Literature School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Language and Literature, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7394 The mission of Department of Language and Literature is to train the students to be highly literate, broadly educated graduates, able to think critically, to make informed decisions, and to express themselves creatively.This Department sees this as the ideal goal of all higher education having such a citizenry would be of great social utility.Language and literature address matters of the spirit in a way no other discipline does, and the insights gained from their study certainly heighten one’s quality of life and enhance one’s appreciation of the culture. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.S. in English - Subject Endorsement Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Language and Literature The English program prepares students to speak and write with clarity and precision, to conduct research, and to analyze, interpret and synthesize material. A subject endorsement in English prepares the students to serve as teachers in public and private school settings. English can stand alone as a single endorsement area. This program also provides an opportunity for students to develop skills in analyzing literary works and to broaden their intellectual development through the study of the classics and the most recent poetry, novels, and plays. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are ENG 102 Composition Skills 3, CNA 100 Prin. of Human Communication 3, HIS 120 World History 3, ENG 270 Critical Approaches to Literature 3, General Education 12-15, Physical Science (laboratory), ENG 202 Poetry Workshop 3, ENG 203 Fiction Workshop 3, ENG 325 Linguistics I 3, ENG 326 Linguistics II 3, ENG 381 Classical Epic and Drama or ENG 382 The Bible as Literature 3, ENG 361 American Literature I 3 (offered every other year), ENG 362 American Literature II 3 (offered every other year), MAT by advisement 3, Courses in second endorsement 3-9, Life Science (laboratory) 3, EDU Professional Education, ENG 371 British Literature I 3, ENG 372 British Literature II 3, ENG 444 Teaching Reading in Middle and Secondary Schools 2, EDU Professional Education 9, General Education 6, ENG 443 Young Adult Literature 2, ENG 480 Senior Seminar 3, Courses in second endorsement 3-9, ENG 442 Teaching Writing 2, EDU Professional Education 3, Courses in Second Endorsement 6-9, EDU 410 Directed Teaching 12. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Language and Literature School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Language and Literature, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7394 The mission of Department of Language and Literature is to train the students to be highly literate, broadly educated graduates, able to think critically, to make informed decisions, and to express themselves creatively.This Department sees this as the ideal goal of all higher education having such a citizenry would be of great social utility.Language and literature address matters of the spirit in a way no other discipline does, and the insights gained from their study certainly heighten one’s quality of life and enhance one’s appreciation of the culture. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.S. in English - Writing Emphasis Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Language and Literature This program offers students the guidance and the latitude necessary for developing their abilities to use language as a form of artistic expression and effective communication by offering courses in the writing of short stories and poems as well as in exposi¬tory writing, linguistics and journalism, selected courses in analysis and appreciation of literature ranging from classic to contemporary, the Plains Writers Series which brings well-known writers to campus to meet with writing and literature classes. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are ENG 102 Composition Skills 3, HIS 120 World History 3, CNA 100 Prin. of Human Communication 3, ENG 200 Expository Writing 3, ENG 270 Critical Approaches to Literature 3, General Education 9-12, Life Science (laboratory) 3, Physical Science (laboratory) 3, General Education 3, ENG 202 Poetry Writing Workshop 3, ENG 203 Fiction Writing Workshop 3, ENG Upper level by advisement (6-12), Courses in the minor or second major 3-9, General Education 9 ENG 325 The Structure of English 3, ENG Upper level by advisement (3-9), Courses in minor or second major 3-9, ENG 402 Advanced Poetry Workshop or ENG 403 Advanced Fiction Workshop 3, ENG 480 Senior Seminar 3, Courses in the minor or second major, ENG Upper level courses by advisement, Electives. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Language and Literature School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Language and Literature, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7394 The mission of Department of Language and Literature is to train the students to be highly literate, broadly educated graduates, able to think critically, to make informed decisions, and to express themselves creatively.This Department sees this as the ideal goal of all higher education having such a citizenry would be of great social utility.Language and literature address matters of the spirit in a way no other discipline does, and the insights gained from their study certainly heighten one’s quality of life and enhance one’s appreciation of the culture. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.S. in Mass Communication - Broadcast Communication Concentration Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication Arts This program prepares students to become media professionals by learning practical and theoretical skills. This is accomplished through emphasis on critical thinking, writing, and technological knowledge. The program area instills leadership qualities, professional standards, respect for diversity, and social responsibilities. It prepares students for careers in electronic media, print journalism, public relations, and other creative enterprises in a converging media environment. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are General Education - Block 1 6, CNA 162 Radio Production I 3, GST 110 Succeeding in College 2, CNA 100 Principles of Human Communication 3, CNA 263 Intro to Mass Communication 3, ENG 102 Composition Skills 3, HIS 120 World History 3, General Education - Block 3 6, CNA 220/320 Workshop 1-3, CNA 262 Mass Media Writing 3, CNA 373 Video Production I 3, Life Sciences 3, General Education - Block 2 3, General Education - Block 2 3, CNA 220/420 Communication Lab 3, CNA 390 Broadcast Journalism 3, CNA 473 Video Production II 3, MAT by advisement 3, General Education - Block 2 3, CNA 272 Script Writing 3, CNA 372 Journalism Ethics 3, CNA 373 Video Production I 3, CNA 220/420 Communication Lab 3, CNA 471 Mass Media and Society 3, Select 6 hours from other CNA course or one of the following: BUS 370, POS 305, ART 330 3-6, General Education - Block 3 3, CNA 379 Broadcast Management 3, Courses toward second major or minor, Select from other CNA course or one of the following: BUS 370, POS 305, ART 330 3-6, EPS 300 Educated Perspective 3, CNA Broadcast elective, Second major or minor as needed Broadcast communication electives, CNA 475 Communication Law 3. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication Arts School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication Arts, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7394 The Department of Communication Arts comprises the Speech Communication, Mass Communication and Theatre programs.The department is an interdisciplinary unit that offers students the opportunity to develop practical communication skills through application in oratory and rhetoric, the performing arts, technology and media, as well as an understanding of the theories and ethical tenets that are the cornerstone of the study of communication. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.S. in Mass Communication - Journalism Concentration Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication Arts This program prepares students to become media professionals by learning practical and theoretical skills. This is accomplished through emphasis on critical thinking, writing, and technological knowledge. The program area instills leadership qualities, professional standards, respect for diversity, and social responsibilities. It prepares students for careers in electronic media, print journalism, public relations, and other creative enterprises in a converging media environment. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are ENG 102 Composition Skills 3, HIS 120 World History 3, CNA 100 Prin. of Humn Communication 3, CNA 280 News Writing, General Education 6, General Education 9-12, CNA 220/320 Journalism Workshop 1-3, CNA 263 Intro to Mass Communication 3, CNA 262 Writing for Mass Media 3, CNA 289 Photojournalism 3, CNA 290 Editing and Copy Editing 3, Life Science (laboratory) 3, Courses in major/minor 3, CNA 220/320/420 Communication Arts Workshop 3, CNA 458 Advanced Newswriting and Reporting 3, MAT by advisement 3, Courses in the minor or second major 3-9, Physical Science 3, General Education 6, CNA 320/420 Comm Arts Workshop 3, CNA 372 Journalism Ethics 3, CNA 471 Mass Media and Society 3, General Education 3-6, Courses in the minor or second major 3-9, CNA Journalism Concentration electives 1-12, CNA 497 Journalism Internship 3, CNA 462 Communication Research 3, Courses in the minor or second major 3-9, CNA 450 Computer Layout and Presentation 3, CNA 453 Integrated Marketing Communication 3, CNA 475 Communication Law 3. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication Arts School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication Arts, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7394 The Department of Communication Arts comprises the Speech Communication, Mass Communication and Theatre programs.The department is an interdisciplinary unit that offers students the opportunity to develop practical communication skills through application in oratory and rhetoric, the performing arts, technology and media, as well as an understanding of the theories and ethical tenets that are the cornerstone of the study of communication. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.S. in Speech Communication - Communications Studies Concentration Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication Arts This program prepares students for careers in corporate, community, public relations, organizational leadership, organizational consulting, law, ministry, politics, and public service. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are ENG 102 Composition Skills 3, CNA 100 Prin. of Human Communication 3, HIS 120 World History 3 General Education 6, CNA 210 Interpersonal Comm or CNA 201 Small Group Comm 3, MAT by advisement 3, General Education 9, CNA 240/440 Intercollegiate Forensics 1-2, CNA 252 Public Address 3, CNA 346 Organizational Comm I 3, Life Science (laboratory) 3, General Education 3 Courses in the minor or second major 3, CNA 302 Language and Human Behavior 3, Physical Science (laboratory) 3, CNA 342 Persuasion 3, CNA 352 Organizational Presentation 3, CNA 470 Family Communicatons 3, CNA 462 Communicatons Research 3, CNA 317 Argumentation 3, CNA 442 Communication and Rhetorical Theory 3, CNA 375 Intercultural Communication 3, CNA 459 Organizational Leadership 3, CNA 471 Mass Media and Society 3, CNA 455 Senior Seminar 3, CNA 448 Organizational Comm. II 3. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication Arts School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication Arts, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7394 The Department of Communication Arts comprises the Speech Communication, Mass Communication and Theatre programs.The department is an interdisciplinary unit that offers students the opportunity to develop practical communication skills through application in oratory and rhetoric, the performing arts, technology and media, as well as an understanding of the theories and ethical tenets that are the cornerstone of the study of communication. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.S. in Speech Communication - Organizational Leadership and Public Relations Concentration Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication Arts This program prepares students for careers in corporate, community, public relations, organizational leadership, organizational consulting, law, ministry, politics, and public service. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are ENG 102 Composition Skills 3, CNA 100 Prin. of Human Communication 3, HIS 120 World History 3, General Education 6, CNA 210 Interpersonal Comm or CNA 201 Small Group Comm 3, CNA 262 Writing for Mass Media 3, Math by advisement 3, General Education 6, CNA 252 Public Address 3, CNA 346 Organizational Comm I or 3, BUS 460 Human Behavior in Organizations Life Science (laboratory) 3, General Education 3 Courses in the minor or second major 3, CNA 263 Intro to Mass Communication 3, Course or courses in the second major 9, Physical Science (laboratory) 3, CNA 317 Argumentation 3, CNA 352 Organizational Presentation 3, CNA 374 Public Relations 3, CNA 377 Public Relations Writing 3, CNA 460 Leadership Theory 3, CNA 462 Communications Research 3, CNA 442 Communication and Rhetorical Theory 3, CNA 375 Intercultural Communication 3, CNA 452 Public Relations Case Studies 3, CNA 453 Integrated Marketing Communications 3, CNA 461 Case Studies in Org. Leadership 3, CNA 450 Computer Layout and Presentation 3, CNA 478 Communication Ethics 3, CNA 459 Organizational Leadership 3, CNA 471 Mass Media and Society 3,CNA 455 Senior Seminar 3, CNA 448 Organizational Comm. II 3, CNA 463 Advanced Media Writing 3. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication Arts School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication Arts, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7394 The Department of Communication Arts comprises the Speech Communication, Mass Communication and Theatre programs.The department is an interdisciplinary unit that offers students the opportunity to develop practical communication skills through application in oratory and rhetoric, the performing arts, technology and media, as well as an understanding of the theories and ethical tenets that are the cornerstone of the study of communication. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College B.S. in Speech Communication - Subject Endorsement Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication Arts   Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are ENG 102 Composition Skills 3, CNA 100 Prin. of Human Communication 3, HIS 120 World History 3, General Education 6, General Education 9 Courses in second endorsement 3, EDU 201 Intro to Professional Education 3, CNA 240/440 Intercollegiate Forensics 3, CNA 210 Interpersonal Communication 3, CNA 201 Small Group Communication 3, CNA 252 Public Address 3, CNA 346 Organizational Comm I 3, Physical Science (laboratory) 3, Life Science (laboratory) 3, EDU Professional Education 6, Courses in second endorsement 3-6, MAT by advisement 3, CNA 17 Argumentation 3, General Education 3, CNA 442 Communication and Rhetorical Theory 3, CNA 375 Intercultural Communication 3, CNA 447 Directing Communication Activities 3, CNA 342 Persuasion 3, General Education 6-9, CNA 317 Argumentation 3, CNA 455 Seminar in Communication Arts 3, EDU Professional Education 3, CNA 470 Family Communication 3, EDU Professional Education 6-9 (including CNA methods), Second endorsement 6-9, EDU 410 Directed Teaching 12. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication Arts School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication Arts, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7394 The Department of Communication Arts comprises the Speech Communication, Mass Communication and Theatre programs.The department is an interdisciplinary unit that offers students the opportunity to develop practical communication skills through application in oratory and rhetoric, the performing arts, technology and media, as well as an understanding of the theories and ethical tenets that are the cornerstone of the study of communication. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College BA Endorsement to Teach Trade and Industrial Education Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Business and Technology, Technology and Applied Science Department   Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College   Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Business and Technology, Technology and Applied Science Department School of Business and Technology, Technology and Applied Science Department, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7587 The Department of Technology and Applied Science provides a strong academic foundation which empowers students to develop career, family, leadership and life skills.The academic experience is grounded in a core of applied academic, technical and professional proficiencies preparing the student to function effectively in a global community and continue life-long learning.The department offers degrees in Family and Consumer Sciences and Industrial Technology. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College BA Physical Education - Field Endorsement in Health and Physical Education K-12 Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Health Performance, and Sport   Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are PED 105 Anatomy and Physiology I 3, PED 151 Intro to Health and Physical Education 2 PED 171 Elementary School Health and Physical Education 3, PED 200 Intro to Motor Learning 3, PED 205 Anatomy and Physiology II 3, PED 207 Athletic Performance and Nutrition 3, PED 241 First Aid and CPR 2 PED 250 Strategies in Drug Education 3, PED 305 Exercise Physiology 3, PED 341 Org, Admin, and Curr Dev of Sec Health and P.E. 3, PED 346 Org, Admin, and Curr Dev of Elem Health and P.E. 3, PED 351 Biomechanics 3, PED 361 Methods and Materials in Health and PE K-12 3, PED 381 Physical Education Practicum (Evaluation Packet) 2 PED 407 Motor Perception and Adaptives for Special Populations 3, PED 470 Fitness Evaluation and Assessment 3, PED 471 Tests and Measurements 3. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Health Performance, and Sport School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Health Performance, and Sport, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030 The Department of Technology and Applied Science provides a strong academic foundation which empowers students to develop career, family, leadership and life skills.The academic experience is grounded in a core of applied academic, technical and professional proficiencies preparing the student to function effectively in a global community and continue life-long learning.The department offers degrees in Family and Consumer Sciences and Industrial Technology. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College BA Physical Education - Subject Endorsement in Health and Physical Education K-6 Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Health Performance, and Sport   Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are PED 105 Anatomy and Physiology I 3, PED 111 Folk and Recreational Dancing 1, PED 171 Elementary School Health and Physical Education 3, PED 200 Intro to Motor Learning 3, PED 229 Aerobic Dance 1, PED 241 First Aid and CPR 2, PED 304 or 305 Sport/Exercise Physiology 3, PED 346 Org, Admin, and Curr Dev of Elem Health and P.E. 3, PED 361 Methods and Materials in Health and PE K-12 3, PED 381 Physical Education Practicum (Evaluation Packet) 2, PED 407 Motor Perception and Adaptives for Special Populations 3. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Health Performance, and Sport School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Health Performance, and Sport, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030 The Department of Technology and Applied Science provides a strong academic foundation which empowers students to develop career, family, leadership and life skills.The academic experience is grounded in a core of applied academic, technical and professional proficiencies preparing the student to function effectively in a global community and continue life-long learning.The department offers degrees in Family and Consumer Sciences and Industrial Technology. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College BA Physical Education - Subject Endorsement in Physical Education 7-12 Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Health Performance, and Sport   Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are PED 105 Anatomy and Physiology I 3, PED 205 Anatomy and Physiology II 3, PED 241 First Aid and CPR 2, PED 305 Exercise Physiology 3, PED 341 Org, Admin, and Curr Dev of Sec Health and P.E. 3, PED 351 Biomechanics 3, PED 361 Methods and Materials in Health and PE K-12 3, PED 381 Physical Education Practicum (Evaluation Packet) 2, PED 407 Motor Perception and Adaptives for Special Populations 3, Activities PED 111, any aquatic course, and 3, activity courses 5. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Health Performance, and Sport School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Health Performance, and Sport, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030 The Department of Technology and Applied Science provides a strong academic foundation which empowers students to develop career, family, leadership and life skills.The academic experience is grounded in a core of applied academic, technical and professional proficiencies preparing the student to function effectively in a global community and continue life-long learning.The department offers degrees in Family and Consumer Sciences and Industrial Technology. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College BA Sport Management Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Health Performance, and Sport This program is designed to equip students to be leaders in a very competitive field. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are BUS 240 Accounting I 3, BUS 360 Management Theory and Practice 3, BUS 370 Principles of Marketing 3, GEO 325 Geography of Recreation, Tourism and Sport 3, PED 140 Intro to Sport Management 3, PED 277 Sport Information Systems 2 PED 295 Sport Management Public Relations and Comm. 3, PED 385 Sport Management Practicum (Evaluation Packet) 2 PED 390 Ethics in Sport Management 3, PED 405 Sport Business 3, PED 410 Sport Law 3, PED 411 Sport Marketing and Promotion 3, PED 450 Prog Manage in Sport 3, PED 464 Facility Management in Sport 3, PED 485 Sport in American Culture 3, PED 489 Fieldwork in Sport Management 12. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Health Performance, and Sport School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Health Performance, and Sport, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030 The Department of Technology and Applied Science provides a strong academic foundation which empowers students to develop career, family, leadership and life skills.The academic experience is grounded in a core of applied academic, technical and professional proficiencies preparing the student to function effectively in a global community and continue life-long learning.The department offers degrees in Family and Consumer Sciences and Industrial Technology. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College BA Subject Endorsement in Spanish Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Language and Literature   Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are SPA 210 Intermediate Spanish I, SPA 220 Intermediate Spanish II, SPA 230 Conversation and Composition, SPA 301 Spanish Civilization or SPA 302 Spanish American Civilization, SPA 317 Spanish Literature or SPA 333 Spanish American Literature, SPA 215 Spanish Lab I, SPA 350 Spanish Lab II (3 hours of SPA lab must be taken), SPA electives (at 300-level or above). Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Language and Literature School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Language and Literature, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7394 The mission of Department of Language and Literature is to train the students to be highly literate, broadly educated graduates, able to think critically, to make informed decisions, and to express themselves creatively.This Department sees this as the ideal goal of all higher education having such a citizenry would be of great social utility.Language and literature address matters of the spirit in a way no other discipline does, and the insights gained from their study certainly heighten one’s quality of life and enhance one’s appreciation of the culture. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College BA Subject Endorsement in Theatre Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication Arts   Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are CNA 101 Introduction to Theatre (3), CNA T220 Theatre Workshop (1), CNA 223 Acting I (3), CNA 232 Stagecraft (3), CNA 318 Play Directing (3), CNA 333 American Theatre or CNA 386 Modern World Drama (3), CNA 335 History of Theatre I or CNA 336 History of Theatre II (3), CNA 338 Makeup for the Stage (2), CNA 432 Play Production in Secondary Schools (3), CNA 455 Senior Sem in Comm Arts (theatre sec) (3), CNA Electives by advisement (3). Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication Arts School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication Arts, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7394 The Department of Communication Arts comprises the Speech Communication, Mass Communication and Theatre programs.The department is an interdisciplinary unit that offers students the opportunity to develop practical communication skills through application in oratory and rhetoric, the performing arts, technology and media, as well as an understanding of the theories and ethical tenets that are the cornerstone of the study of communication. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College BA Supplemental Endorsement to Teach Family and Consumer Sciences Related Occupations Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Business and Technology, Technology and Applied Science Department   Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College   Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Business and Technology, Technology and Applied Science Department School of Business and Technology, Technology and Applied Science Department, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7587 The Department of Technology and Applied Science provides a strong academic foundation which empowers students to develop career, family, leadership and life skills.The academic experience is grounded in a core of applied academic, technical and professional proficiencies preparing the student to function effectively in a global community and continue life-long learning.The department offers degrees in Family and Consumer Sciences and Industrial Technology. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College BS Endorsement to Teach Trade and Industrial Education Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Business and Technology, Technology and Applied Science Department   Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College   Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Business and Technology, Technology and Applied Science Department School of Business and Technology, Technology and Applied Science Department, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7587 The Department of Technology and Applied Science provides a strong academic foundation which empowers students to develop career, family, leadership and life skills.The academic experience is grounded in a core of applied academic, technical and professional proficiencies preparing the student to function effectively in a global community and continue life-long learning.The department offers degrees in Family and Consumer Sciences and Industrial Technology. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College BS Physical Education - Field Endorsement in Health and Physical Education K-12 Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Health Performance, and Sport   Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are PED 105 Anatomy and Physiology I 3, PED 151 Intro to Health and Physical Education 2 PED 171 Elementary School Health and Physical Education 3, PED 200 Intro to Motor Learning 3, PED 205 Anatomy and Physiology II 3, PED 207 Athletic Performance and Nutrition 3, PED 241 First Aid and CPR 2 PED 250 Strategies in Drug Education 3, PED 305 Exercise Physiology 3, PED 341 Org, Admin, and Curr Dev of Sec Health and P.E. 3, PED 346 Org, Admin, and Curr Dev of Elem Health and P.E. 3, PED 351 Biomechanics 3, PED 361 Methods and Materials in Health and PE K-12 3, PED 381 Physical Education Practicum (Evaluation Packet) 2 PED 407 Motor Perception and Adaptives for Special Populations 3, PED 470 Fitness Evaluation and Assessment 3, PED 471 Tests and Measurements 3. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Health Performance, and Sport School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Health Performance, and Sport, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030 The Department of Technology and Applied Science provides a strong academic foundation which empowers students to develop career, family, leadership and life skills.The academic experience is grounded in a core of applied academic, technical and professional proficiencies preparing the student to function effectively in a global community and continue life-long learning.The department offers degrees in Family and Consumer Sciences and Industrial Technology. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College BS Physical Education - Subject Endorsement in Health and Physical Education K-6 Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Health Performance, and Sport   Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are PED 105 Anatomy and Physiology I 3, PED 111 Folk and Recreational Dancing 1, PED 171 Elementary School Health and Physical Education 3, PED 200 Intro to Motor Learning 3, PED 229 Aerobic Dance 1, PED 241 First Aid and CPR 2, PED 304 or 305 Sport/Exercise Physiology 3, PED 346 Org, Admin, and Curr Dev of Elem Health and P.E. 3, PED 361 Methods and Materials in Health and PE K-12 3, PED 381 Physical Education Practicum (Evaluation Packet) 2, PED 407 Motor Perception and Adaptives for Special Populations 3. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Health Performance, and Sport School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Health Performance, and Sport, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030 The Department of Technology and Applied Science provides a strong academic foundation which empowers students to develop career, family, leadership and life skills.The academic experience is grounded in a core of applied academic, technical and professional proficiencies preparing the student to function effectively in a global community and continue life-long learning.The department offers degrees in Family and Consumer Sciences and Industrial Technology. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College BS Physical Education - Subject Endorsement in Physical Education 7-12 Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Health Performance, and Sport   Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are PED 105 Anatomy and Physiology I 3, PED 205 Anatomy and Physiology II 3, PED 241 First Aid and CPR 2, PED 305 Exercise Physiology 3, PED 341 Org, Admin, and Curr Dev of Sec Health and P.E. 3, PED 351 Biomechanics 3, PED 361 Methods and Materials in Health and PE K-12 3, PED 381 Physical Education Practicum (Evaluation Packet) 2, PED 407 Motor Perception and Adaptives for Special Populations 3, Activities PED 111, any aquatic course, and 3, activity courses 5. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Health Performance, and Sport School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Health Performance, and Sport, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030 The Department of Technology and Applied Science provides a strong academic foundation which empowers students to develop career, family, leadership and life skills.The academic experience is grounded in a core of applied academic, technical and professional proficiencies preparing the student to function effectively in a global community and continue life-long learning.The department offers degrees in Family and Consumer Sciences and Industrial Technology. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College BS Sport Management Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Health Performance, and Sport This program is designed to equip students to be leaders in a very competitive field. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are BUS 240 Accounting I 3, BUS 360 Management Theory and Practice 3, BUS 370 Principles of Marketing 3, GEO 325 Geography of Recreation, Tourism and Sport 3, PED 140 Intro to Sport Management 3, PED 277 Sport Information Systems 2 PED 295 Sport Management Public Relations and Comm. 3, PED 385 Sport Management Practicum (Evaluation Packet) 2 PED 390 Ethics in Sport Management 3, PED 405 Sport Business 3, PED 410 Sport Law 3, PED 411 Sport Marketing and Promotion 3, PED 450 Prog Manage in Sport 3, PED 464 Facility Management in Sport 3, PED 485 Sport in American Culture 3, PED 489 Fieldwork in Sport Management 12. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Health Performance, and Sport School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Health Performance, and Sport, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030 The Department of Technology and Applied Science provides a strong academic foundation which empowers students to develop career, family, leadership and life skills.The academic experience is grounded in a core of applied academic, technical and professional proficiencies preparing the student to function effectively in a global community and continue life-long learning.The department offers degrees in Family and Consumer Sciences and Industrial Technology. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College BS Subject Endorsement in Theatre Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication Arts   Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College The courses are CNA 101 Introduction to Theatre (3), CNA T220 Theatre Workshop (1), CNA 223 Acting I (3), CNA 232 Stagecraft (3), CNA 318 Play Directing (3), CNA 333 American Theatre or CNA 386 Modern World Drama (3), CNA 335 History of Theatre I or CNA 336 History of Theatre II (3), CNA 338 Makeup for the Stage (2), CNA 432 Play Production in Secondary Schools (3), CNA 455 Senior Sem in Comm Arts (theatre sec) (3), CNA Electives by advisement (3). Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication Arts School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication Arts, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7394 The Department of Communication Arts comprises the Speech Communication, Mass Communication and Theatre programs.The department is an interdisciplinary unit that offers students the opportunity to develop practical communication skills through application in oratory and rhetoric, the performing arts, technology and media, as well as an understanding of the theories and ethical tenets that are the cornerstone of the study of communication. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College BS Supplemental Endorsement to Teach Family and Consumer Sciences Related Occupations Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Business and Technology, Technology and Applied Science Department   Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College   Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Business and Technology, Technology and Applied Science Department School of Business and Technology, Technology and Applied Science Department, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7587 The Department of Technology and Applied Science provides a strong academic foundation which empowers students to develop career, family, leadership and life skills.The academic experience is grounded in a core of applied academic, technical and professional proficiencies preparing the student to function effectively in a global community and continue life-long learning.The department offers degrees in Family and Consumer Sciences and Industrial Technology. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College Bachelor of Arts in Interdisciplinary Studies Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year Wayne State College This program is designed to provide the maximum flexibility for the student in determining the content of their degree program. Interdisciplinary Studies majors are not necessarily professionally-oriented or career-oriented degree programs. However, a program must emphasize a clearly defined area, body of thought, or educational goal. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College   Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 Wayne State College Wayne State College, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7325 Wayne State College is a comprehensive institution of higher education dedicated to freedom of inquiry, excellence in teaching and learning, and regional service and development.Offering affordable undergraduate and graduate programs, the College prepares students for careers, advanced study, and civic involvement.The College is committed to faculty-staff-student interaction, public service, and diversity within a friendly and collegial campus community. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College Bachelor of Science in Interdisciplinary Studies Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year Wayne State College This program is designed to provide the maximum flexibility for the student in determining the content of their degree program. Interdisciplinary Studies majors are not necessarily professionally-oriented or career-oriented degree programs. However, a program must emphasize a clearly defined area, body of thought, or educational goal. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Bachelor degree Wayne State College   Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 Wayne State College Wayne State College, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7325 Wayne State College is a comprehensive institution of higher education dedicated to freedom of inquiry, excellence in teaching and learning, and regional service and development.Offering affordable undergraduate and graduate programs, the College prepares students for careers, advanced study, and civic involvement.The College is committed to faculty-staff-student interaction, public service, and diversity within a friendly and collegial campus community. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College MSE Degree in Exercise Science Full Time Variable $ 295.50 per credit hour School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Health Performance, and Sport This program is designed to enhance the HHPS teaching techniques and to enable the recipient of the MSE degree to: achieve new and broadened academic competencies through course work; achieve more effective teaching techniques through methodology courses; develop competencies in research; provide professional and academic training for those desiring to teach or administer in HHPS programs at the post secondary level; understand the impact of science and its relationship to success in HHPS. Any student with a 4-year degree equivalent to U.S. standards seeking a Master's degree or another 4-year degree, not including Doctorate degree. Official score of the GRE, GMAT and TOEFl are required for applying in this program Masters Wayne State College   Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Health Performance, and Sport School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Health Performance, and Sport, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030 Wayne State College is a comprehensive institution of higher education dedicated to freedom of inquiry, excellence in teaching and learning, and regional service and development.Offering affordable undergraduate and graduate programs, the College prepares students for careers, advanced study, and civic involvement.The College is committed to faculty-staff-student interaction, public service, and diversity within a friendly and collegial campus community. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College MSE in Curriculum and Instruction - Alternative Education Full Time Variable $ 295.50 per credit hour School of Education and Counseling, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership This program is designed primarily for K-12 teachers who wish to remain in the classroom and combine a teaching enhancement program with leadership and curriculum development skills. The Curriculum and Instruction program is designed to: (1) provide elementary, secondary, and special education teachers with a learning environment conducive to sharing knowledge, skills and experience promoting a broad base understanding and the building of a school community. (2) provide a learning environment for K-12 teachers to interact with prospective school counselors and administrators in study, problem solving, and research application. (3) address the needs of students through the study and research of changing demographics particularly as it relates to the family. (4) refresh, update, and extend the knowledge of student-selected content area concentrations in certifiable subject areas. (5) to provide a diversity of learning opportunities for the pursuit of knowledge and truth in an atmosphere of free inquiry and open discussion. (6) advance the ideas of scholarly research and creative effort in education and enrich the cultural dimensions of society. Any student with a 4-year degree equivalent to U.S. standards seeking a Master's degree or another 4-year degree, not including Doctorate degree. Official score of the GRE, GMAT and TOEFl are required for applying in this program Masters Wayne State College Courses are: EDU 603 Professional Seminar (1), EDU 626 Advanced Educational Psychology (3), EDU 627 Current Issue and Trends (2), EDU 650 Research Design (3), EDU 658 Fundamentals of Curriculum Development K-12 (3), EDU 674 History/Philosophy of Education (3). Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Education and Counseling, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership School of Education and Counseling, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7389 Wayne State College is a comprehensive institution of higher education dedicated to freedom of inquiry, excellence in teaching and learning, and regional service and development.Offering affordable undergraduate and graduate programs, the College prepares students for careers, advanced study, and civic involvement.The College is committed to faculty-staff-student interaction, public service, and diversity within a friendly and collegial campus community. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College MSE in Curriculum and Instruction - Business and Information Technology Education Full Time Variable $ 295.50 per credit hour School of Education and Counseling, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership This program is designed primarily for K-12 teachers who wish to remain in the classroom and combine a teaching enhancement program with leadership and curriculum development skills. The Curriculum and Instruction program is designed to: (1) provide elementary, secondary, and special education teachers with a learning environment conducive to sharing knowledge, skills and experience promoting a broad base understanding and the building of a school community. (2) provide a learning environment for K-12 teachers to interact with prospective school counselors and administrators in study, problem solving, and research application. (3) address the needs of students through the study and research of changing demographics particularly as it relates to the family. (4) refresh, update, and extend the knowledge of student-selected content area concentrations in certifiable subject areas. (5) to provide a diversity of learning opportunities for the pursuit of knowledge and truth in an atmosphere of free inquiry and open discussion. (6) advance the ideas of scholarly research and creative effort in education and enrich the cultural dimensions of society. Any student with a 4-year degree equivalent to U.S. standards seeking a Master's degree or another 4-year degree, not including Doctorate degree. Official score of the GRE, GMAT and TOEFl are required for applying in this program Masters Wayne State College BUS 602 Issues in Business Education (3), BUS 621 Seminar in Business Education Instr (3), BUS 630 Workshop in Business Education (3), BUS 640 Research in Business and Info Tech Education (3) Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Education and Counseling, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership School of Education and Counseling, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7389 Wayne State College is a comprehensive institution of higher education dedicated to freedom of inquiry, excellence in teaching and learning, and regional service and development.Offering affordable undergraduate and graduate programs, the College prepares students for careers, advanced study, and civic involvement.The College is committed to faculty-staff-student interaction, public service, and diversity within a friendly and collegial campus community. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College MSE in Curriculum and Instruction - Communication Arts Education Full Time Variable $ 295.50 per credit hour School of Education and Counseling, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership This program is designed primarily for K-12 teachers who wish to remain in the classroom and combine a teaching enhancement program with leadership and curriculum development skills. The Curriculum and Instruction program is designed to: (1) provide elementary, secondary, and special education teachers with a learning environment conducive to sharing knowledge, skills and experience promoting a broad base understanding and the building of a school community. (2) provide a learning environment for K-12 teachers to interact with prospective school counselors and administrators in study, problem solving, and research application. (3) address the needs of students through the study and research of changing demographics particularly as it relates to the family. (4) refresh, update, and extend the knowledge of student-selected content area concentrations in certifiable subject areas. (5) to provide a diversity of learning opportunities for the pursuit of knowledge and truth in an atmosphere of free inquiry and open discussion. (6) advance the ideas of scholarly research and creative effort in education and enrich the cultural dimensions of society. Any student with a 4-year degree equivalent to U.S. standards seeking a Master's degree or another 4-year degree, not including Doctorate degree. Official score of the GRE, GMAT and TOEFl are required for applying in this program Masters Wayne State College   Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Education and Counseling, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership School of Education and Counseling, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7389 Wayne State College is a comprehensive institution of higher education dedicated to freedom of inquiry, excellence in teaching and learning, and regional service and development.Offering affordable undergraduate and graduate programs, the College prepares students for careers, advanced study, and civic involvement.The College is committed to faculty-staff-student interaction, public service, and diversity within a friendly and collegial campus community. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College MSE in Curriculum and Instruction - Early Childhood Education Full Time Variable $ 295.50 per credit hour School of Education and Counseling, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership This program is designed primarily for K-12 teachers who wish to remain in the classroom and combine a teaching enhancement program with leadership and curriculum development skills. The Curriculum and Instruction program is designed to: (1) provide elementary, secondary, and special education teachers with a learning environment conducive to sharing knowledge, skills and experience promoting a broad base understanding and the building of a school community. (2) provide a learning environment for K-12 teachers to interact with prospective school counselors and administrators in study, problem solving, and research application. (3) address the needs of students through the study and research of changing demographics particularly as it relates to the family. (4) refresh, update, and extend the knowledge of student-selected content area concentrations in certifiable subject areas. (5) to provide a diversity of learning opportunities for the pursuit of knowledge and truth in an atmosphere of free inquiry and open discussion. (6) advance the ideas of scholarly research and creative effort in education and enrich the cultural dimensions of society. Any student with a 4-year degree equivalent to U.S. standards seeking a Master's degree or another 4-year degree, not including Doctorate degree. Official score of the GRE, GMAT and TOEFl are required for applying in this program Masters Wayne State College   Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Education and Counseling, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership School of Education and Counseling, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7389 Wayne State College is a comprehensive institution of higher education dedicated to freedom of inquiry, excellence in teaching and learning, and regional service and development.Offering affordable undergraduate and graduate programs, the College prepares students for careers, advanced study, and civic involvement.The College is committed to faculty-staff-student interaction, public service, and diversity within a friendly and collegial campus community. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College MSE in Curriculum and Instruction - Elementary Education Full Time Variable $ 295.50 per credit hour School of Education and Counseling, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership This program is designed primarily for K-12 teachers who wish to remain in the classroom and combine a teaching enhancement program with leadership and curriculum development skills. The Curriculum and Instruction program is designed to: (1) provide elementary, secondary, and special education teachers with a learning environment conducive to sharing knowledge, skills and experience promoting a broad base understanding and the building of a school community. (2) provide a learning environment for K-12 teachers to interact with prospective school counselors and administrators in study, problem solving, and research application. (3) address the needs of students through the study and research of changing demographics particularly as it relates to the family. (4) refresh, update, and extend the knowledge of student-selected content area concentrations in certifiable subject areas. (5) to provide a diversity of learning opportunities for the pursuit of knowledge and truth in an atmosphere of free inquiry and open discussion. (6) advance the ideas of scholarly research and creative effort in education and enrich the cultural dimensions of society. Any student with a 4-year degree equivalent to U.S. standards seeking a Master's degree or another 4-year degree, not including Doctorate degree. Official score of the GRE, GMAT and TOEFl are required for applying in this program Masters Wayne State College   Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Education and Counseling, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership School of Education and Counseling, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7389 Wayne State College is a comprehensive institution of higher education dedicated to freedom of inquiry, excellence in teaching and learning, and regional service and development.Offering affordable undergraduate and graduate programs, the College prepares students for careers, advanced study, and civic involvement.The College is committed to faculty-staff-student interaction, public service, and diversity within a friendly and collegial campus community. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College MSE in Curriculum and Instruction - English As A Second Language Full Time Variable $ 295.50 per credit hour School of Education and Counseling, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership This program is designed primarily for K-12 teachers who wish to remain in the classroom and combine a teaching enhancement program with leadership and curriculum development skills. The Curriculum and Instruction program is designed to: (1) provide elementary, secondary, and special education teachers with a learning environment conducive to sharing knowledge, skills and experience promoting a broad base understanding and the building of a school community. (2) provide a learning environment for K-12 teachers to interact with prospective school counselors and administrators in study, problem solving, and research application. (3) address the needs of students through the study and research of changing demographics particularly as it relates to the family. (4) refresh, update, and extend the knowledge of student-selected content area concentrations in certifiable subject areas. (5) to provide a diversity of learning opportunities for the pursuit of knowledge and truth in an atmosphere of free inquiry and open discussion. (6) advance the ideas of scholarly research and creative effort in education and enrich the cultural dimensions of society. Any student with a 4-year degree equivalent to U.S. standards seeking a Master's degree or another 4-year degree, not including Doctorate degree. Official score of the GRE, GMAT and TOEFl are required for applying in this program Masters Wayne State College   Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Education and Counseling, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership School of Education and Counseling, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7389 Wayne State College is a comprehensive institution of higher education dedicated to freedom of inquiry, excellence in teaching and learning, and regional service and development.Offering affordable undergraduate and graduate programs, the College prepares students for careers, advanced study, and civic involvement.The College is committed to faculty-staff-student interaction, public service, and diversity within a friendly and collegial campus community. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College MSE in Curriculum and Instruction - English Education Full Time Variable $ 295.50 per credit hour School of Education and Counseling, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership This program is designed primarily for K-12 teachers who wish to remain in the classroom and combine a teaching enhancement program with leadership and curriculum development skills. The Curriculum and Instruction program is designed to: (1) provide elementary, secondary, and special education teachers with a learning environment conducive to sharing knowledge, skills and experience promoting a broad base understanding and the building of a school community. (2) provide a learning environment for K-12 teachers to interact with prospective school counselors and administrators in study, problem solving, and research application. (3) address the needs of students through the study and research of changing demographics particularly as it relates to the family. (4) refresh, update, and extend the knowledge of student-selected content area concentrations in certifiable subject areas. (5) to provide a diversity of learning opportunities for the pursuit of knowledge and truth in an atmosphere of free inquiry and open discussion. (6) advance the ideas of scholarly research and creative effort in education and enrich the cultural dimensions of society. Any student with a 4-year degree equivalent to U.S. standards seeking a Master's degree or another 4-year degree, not including Doctorate degree. Official score of the GRE, GMAT and TOEFl are required for applying in this program Masters Wayne State College   Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Education and Counseling, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership School of Education and Counseling, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7389 Wayne State College is a comprehensive institution of higher education dedicated to freedom of inquiry, excellence in teaching and learning, and regional service and development.Offering affordable undergraduate and graduate programs, the College prepares students for careers, advanced study, and civic involvement.The College is committed to faculty-staff-student interaction, public service, and diversity within a friendly and collegial campus community. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College MSE in Curriculum and Instruction - Family and Consumer Science Full Time Variable $ 295.50 per credit hour School of Education and Counseling, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership This program is designed primarily for K-12 teachers who wish to remain in the classroom and combine a teaching enhancement program with leadership and curriculum development skills. The Curriculum and Instruction program is designed to: (1) provide elementary, secondary, and special education teachers with a learning environment conducive to sharing knowledge, skills and experience promoting a broad base understanding and the building of a school community. (2) provide a learning environment for K-12 teachers to interact with prospective school counselors and administrators in study, problem solving, and research application. (3) address the needs of students through the study and research of changing demographics particularly as it relates to the family. (4) refresh, update, and extend the knowledge of student-selected content area concentrations in certifiable subject areas. (5) to provide a diversity of learning opportunities for the pursuit of knowledge and truth in an atmosphere of free inquiry and open discussion. (6) advance the ideas of scholarly research and creative effort in education and enrich the cultural dimensions of society. Any student with a 4-year degree equivalent to U.S. standards seeking a Master's degree or another 4-year degree, not including Doctorate degree. Official score of the GRE, GMAT and TOEFl are required for applying in this program Masters Wayne State College   Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Education and Counseling, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership School of Education and Counseling, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7389 Wayne State College is a comprehensive institution of higher education dedicated to freedom of inquiry, excellence in teaching and learning, and regional service and development.Offering affordable undergraduate and graduate programs, the College prepares students for careers, advanced study, and civic involvement.The College is committed to faculty-staff-student interaction, public service, and diversity within a friendly and collegial campus community. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College MSE in Curriculum and Instruction - Industrial Technology and Vocational Education Full Time Variable $ 295.50 per credit hour School of Education and Counseling, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership This program is designed primarily for K-12 teachers who wish to remain in the classroom and combine a teaching enhancement program with leadership and curriculum development skills. The Curriculum and Instruction program is designed to: (1) provide elementary, secondary, and special education teachers with a learning environment conducive to sharing knowledge, skills and experience promoting a broad base understanding and the building of a school community. (2) provide a learning environment for K-12 teachers to interact with prospective school counselors and administrators in study, problem solving, and research application. (3) address the needs of students through the study and research of changing demographics particularly as it relates to the family. (4) refresh, update, and extend the knowledge of student-selected content area concentrations in certifiable subject areas. (5) to provide a diversity of learning opportunities for the pursuit of knowledge and truth in an atmosphere of free inquiry and open discussion. (6) advance the ideas of scholarly research and creative effort in education and enrich the cultural dimensions of society. Any student with a 4-year degree equivalent to U.S. standards seeking a Master's degree or another 4-year degree, not including Doctorate degree. Official score of the GRE, GMAT and TOEFl are required for applying in this program Masters Wayne State College   Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Education and Counseling, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership School of Education and Counseling, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7389 Wayne State College is a comprehensive institution of higher education dedicated to freedom of inquiry, excellence in teaching and learning, and regional service and development.Offering affordable undergraduate and graduate programs, the College prepares students for careers, advanced study, and civic involvement.The College is committed to faculty-staff-student interaction, public service, and diversity within a friendly and collegial campus community. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College MSE in Curriculum and Instruction - Learning Communities Full Time Variable $ 295.50 per credit hour School of Education and Counseling, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership This program is designed primarily for K-12 teachers who wish to remain in the classroom and combine a teaching enhancement program with leadership and curriculum development skills. The Curriculum and Instruction program is designed to: (1) provide elementary, secondary, and special education teachers with a learning environment conducive to sharing knowledge, skills and experience promoting a broad base understanding and the building of a school community. (2) provide a learning environment for K-12 teachers to interact with prospective school counselors and administrators in study, problem solving, and research application. (3) address the needs of students through the study and research of changing demographics particularly as it relates to the family. (4) refresh, update, and extend the knowledge of student-selected content area concentrations in certifiable subject areas. (5) to provide a diversity of learning opportunities for the pursuit of knowledge and truth in an atmosphere of free inquiry and open discussion. (6) advance the ideas of scholarly research and creative effort in education and enrich the cultural dimensions of society. Any student with a 4-year degree equivalent to U.S. standards seeking a Master's degree or another 4-year degree, not including Doctorate degree. Official score of the GRE, GMAT and TOEFl are required for applying in this program Masters Wayne State College   Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Education and Counseling, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership School of Education and Counseling, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7389 Wayne State College is a comprehensive institution of higher education dedicated to freedom of inquiry, excellence in teaching and learning, and regional service and development.Offering affordable undergraduate and graduate programs, the College prepares students for careers, advanced study, and civic involvement.The College is committed to faculty-staff-student interaction, public service, and diversity within a friendly and collegial campus community. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College MSE in Curriculum and Instruction - Mathematics Education Full Time Variable $ 295.50 per credit hour School of Education and Counseling, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership This program is designed primarily for K-12 teachers who wish to remain in the classroom and combine a teaching enhancement program with leadership and curriculum development skills. The Curriculum and Instruction program is designed to: (1) provide elementary, secondary, and special education teachers with a learning environment conducive to sharing knowledge, skills and experience promoting a broad base understanding and the building of a school community. (2) provide a learning environment for K-12 teachers to interact with prospective school counselors and administrators in study, problem solving, and research application. (3) address the needs of students through the study and research of changing demographics particularly as it relates to the family. (4) refresh, update, and extend the knowledge of student-selected content area concentrations in certifiable subject areas. (5) to provide a diversity of learning opportunities for the pursuit of knowledge and truth in an atmosphere of free inquiry and open discussion. (6) advance the ideas of scholarly research and creative effort in education and enrich the cultural dimensions of society. Any student with a 4-year degree equivalent to U.S. standards seeking a Master's degree or another 4-year degree, not including Doctorate degree. Official score of the GRE, GMAT and TOEFl are required for applying in this program Masters Wayne State College   Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Education and Counseling, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership School of Education and Counseling, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7389 Wayne State College is a comprehensive institution of higher education dedicated to freedom of inquiry, excellence in teaching and learning, and regional service and development.Offering affordable undergraduate and graduate programs, the College prepares students for careers, advanced study, and civic involvement.The College is committed to faculty-staff-student interaction, public service, and diversity within a friendly and collegial campus community. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College MSE in Curriculum and Instruction - Music Education Full Time Variable $ 295.50 per credit hour School of Education and Counseling, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership This program is designed primarily for K-12 teachers who wish to remain in the classroom and combine a teaching enhancement program with leadership and curriculum development skills. The Curriculum and Instruction program is designed to: (1) provide elementary, secondary, and special education teachers with a learning environment conducive to sharing knowledge, skills and experience promoting a broad base understanding and the building of a school community. (2) provide a learning environment for K-12 teachers to interact with prospective school counselors and administrators in study, problem solving, and research application. (3) address the needs of students through the study and research of changing demographics particularly as it relates to the family. (4) refresh, update, and extend the knowledge of student-selected content area concentrations in certifiable subject areas. (5) to provide a diversity of learning opportunities for the pursuit of knowledge and truth in an atmosphere of free inquiry and open discussion. (6) advance the ideas of scholarly research and creative effort in education and enrich the cultural dimensions of society. Any student with a 4-year degree equivalent to U.S. standards seeking a Master's degree or another 4-year degree, not including Doctorate degree. Official score of the GRE, GMAT and TOEFl are required for applying in this program Masters Wayne State College   Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Education and Counseling, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership School of Education and Counseling, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7389 Wayne State College is a comprehensive institution of higher education dedicated to freedom of inquiry, excellence in teaching and learning, and regional service and development.Offering affordable undergraduate and graduate programs, the College prepares students for careers, advanced study, and civic involvement.The College is committed to faculty-staff-student interaction, public service, and diversity within a friendly and collegial campus community. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College MSE in Curriculum and Instruction - Science Education Full Time Variable $ 295.50 per credit hour School of Education and Counseling, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership This program is designed primarily for K-12 teachers who wish to remain in the classroom and combine a teaching enhancement program with leadership and curriculum development skills. The Curriculum and Instruction program is designed to: (1) provide elementary, secondary, and special education teachers with a learning environment conducive to sharing knowledge, skills and experience promoting a broad base understanding and the building of a school community. (2) provide a learning environment for K-12 teachers to interact with prospective school counselors and administrators in study, problem solving, and research application. (3) address the needs of students through the study and research of changing demographics particularly as it relates to the family. (4) refresh, update, and extend the knowledge of student-selected content area concentrations in certifiable subject areas. (5) to provide a diversity of learning opportunities for the pursuit of knowledge and truth in an atmosphere of free inquiry and open discussion. (6) advance the ideas of scholarly research and creative effort in education and enrich the cultural dimensions of society. Any student with a 4-year degree equivalent to U.S. standards seeking a Master's degree or another 4-year degree, not including Doctorate degree. Official score of the GRE, GMAT and TOEFl are required for applying in this program Masters Wayne State College   Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Education and Counseling, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership School of Education and Counseling, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7389 Wayne State College is a comprehensive institution of higher education dedicated to freedom of inquiry, excellence in teaching and learning, and regional service and development.Offering affordable undergraduate and graduate programs, the College prepares students for careers, advanced study, and civic involvement.The College is committed to faculty-staff-student interaction, public service, and diversity within a friendly and collegial campus community. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College MSE in Curriculum and Instruction - Social Sciences Education Full Time Variable $ 295.50 per credit hour School of Education and Counseling, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership This program is designed primarily for K-12 teachers who wish to remain in the classroom and combine a teaching enhancement program with leadership and curriculum development skills. The Curriculum and Instruction program is designed to: (1) provide elementary, secondary, and special education teachers with a learning environment conducive to sharing knowledge, skills and experience promoting a broad base understanding and the building of a school community. (2) provide a learning environment for K-12 teachers to interact with prospective school counselors and administrators in study, problem solving, and research application. (3) address the needs of students through the study and research of changing demographics particularly as it relates to the family. (4) refresh, update, and extend the knowledge of student-selected content area concentrations in certifiable subject areas. (5) to provide a diversity of learning opportunities for the pursuit of knowledge and truth in an atmosphere of free inquiry and open discussion. (6) advance the ideas of scholarly research and creative effort in education and enrich the cultural dimensions of society. Any student with a 4-year degree equivalent to U.S. standards seeking a Master's degree or another 4-year degree, not including Doctorate degree. Official score of the GRE, GMAT and TOEFl are required for applying in this program Masters Wayne State College   Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Education and Counseling, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership School of Education and Counseling, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7389 Wayne State College is a comprehensive institution of higher education dedicated to freedom of inquiry, excellence in teaching and learning, and regional service and development.Offering affordable undergraduate and graduate programs, the College prepares students for careers, advanced study, and civic involvement.The College is committed to faculty-staff-student interaction, public service, and diversity within a friendly and collegial campus community. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College MSE in Educational Leadership (7-12) Full Time Variable $ 295.50 per credit hour School of Education and Counseling, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership The program is designed to prepare the candidate for certification as a school principal, supervisor, department head, activities director, or similar administrative position. To become endorsed, the candidate must have two years of verified successful teaching experience, and have completed the human relations and special education course requirements. Any student with a 4-year degree equivalent to U.S. standards seeking a Master's degree or another 4-year degree, not including Doctorate degree. Official score of the GRE, GMAT and TOEFl are required for applying in this program Masters Wayne State College Courses are: EDU 610 Elem School Administration P-8 (3), EDU 654 Middle School Admininstration (3), EDU 655 School Law Constitutional Aspects and Cases (3), EDU 657 School Law: Operational Aspects and Cases (3), EDU 659 Finance/Facilities (3), EDU 666 Supervision of Instruction (3), EDU 689 Internship in Administration P-8 (3). Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Education and Counseling, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership School of Education and Counseling, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7389 Wayne State College is a comprehensive institution of higher education dedicated to freedom of inquiry, excellence in teaching and learning, and regional service and development.Offering affordable undergraduate and graduate programs, the College prepares students for careers, advanced study, and civic involvement.The College is committed to faculty-staff-student interaction, public service, and diversity within a friendly and collegial campus community. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College MSE in Educational Leadership (P-8) Full Time Variable $ 295.50 per credit hour School of Education and Counseling, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership The program is designed to prepare the candidate for certification as a school principal, supervisor, department head, activities director, or similar administrative position. To become endorsed, the candidate must have two years of verified successful teaching experience, and have completed the human relations and special education course requirements. Any student with a 4-year degree equivalent to U.S. standards seeking a Master's degree or another 4-year degree, not including Doctorate degree. Official score of the GRE, GMAT and TOEFl are required for applying in this program Masters Wayne State College Courses are: EDU 610 Elem School Administration P-8 (3), EDU 654 Middle School Admininstration (3), EDU 655 School Law Constitutional Aspects and Cases (3), EDU 657 School Law: Operational Aspects and Cases (3), EDU 659 Finance/Facilities (3), EDU 666 Supervision of Instruction (3), EDU 689 Internship in Administration P-8 (3). Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Education and Counseling, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership School of Education and Counseling, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7389   Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College MSE in School Administration (7-12) Full Time Variable $ 295.50 per credit hour School of Education and Counseling, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership The program is designed to prepare the candidate for certification as a school principal, supervisor, department head, activities director, or similar administrative position. To become endorsed, the candidate must have two years of verified successful teaching experience, and have completed the human relations and special education course requirements. Any student with a 4-year degree equivalent to U.S. standards seeking a Master's degree or another 4-year degree, not including Doctorate degree. Official score of the GRE, GMAT and TOEFl are required for applying in this program Masters Wayne State College Courses are: EDU 610 Elem School Administration P-8 (3), EDU 654 Middle School Admininstration (3), EDU 655 School Law Constitutional Aspects and Cases (3), EDU 657 School Law: Operational Aspects and Cases (3), EDU 659 Finance/Facilities (3), EDU 666 Supervision of Instruction (3), EDU 689 Internship in Administration P-8 (3). Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Education and Counseling, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership School of Education and Counseling, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7389   Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College MSE in School Administration (P-8) Full Time Variable $ 295.50 per credit hour School of Education and Counseling, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership The program is designed to prepare the candidate for certification as a school principal, supervisor, department head, activities director, or similar administrative position. To become endorsed, the candidate must have two years of verified successful teaching experience, and have completed the human relations and special education course requirements. Any student with a 4-year degree equivalent to U.S. standards seeking a Master's degree or another 4-year degree, not including Doctorate degree. Official score of the GRE, GMAT and TOEFl are required for applying in this program Masters Wayne State College Courses are: EDU 610 Elem School Administration P-8 (3), EDU 654 Middle School Admininstration (3), EDU 655 School Law Constitutional Aspects and Cases (3), EDU 657 School Law: Operational Aspects and Cases (3), EDU 659 Finance/Facilities (3), EDU 666 Supervision of Instruction (3), EDU 689 Internship in Administration P-8 (3). Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Education and Counseling, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership School of Education and Counseling, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7389   Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College Master of Science in Education - Community Counseling Full Time Variable $ 295.50 per credit hour School of Education and Counseling, Department of Counseling and Special Education This program provide counseling services in public or private counseling agencies or in private practice. Any student with a 4-year degree equivalent to U.S. standards seeking a Master's degree or another 4-year degree, not including Doctorate degree. Official score of the GRE, GMAT and TOEFl are required for applying in this program Masters Wayne State College   Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Education and Counseling, Department of Counseling and Special Education School of Education and Counseling, Department of Counseling and Special Education, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7389   Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College Master of Science in Education - Higher Education Counseling Full Time Variable $ 295.50 per credit hour School of Education and Counseling, Department of Counseling and Special Education This program will give the opportunity to students to serve as a counselor in a technical school, college, or university upon completion of this program of study. These counselors may also facilitate student transitions to professional education and career placement. Any student with a 4-year degree equivalent to U.S. standards seeking a Master's degree or another 4-year degree, not including Doctorate degree. Official score of the GRE, GMAT and TOEFl are required for applying in this program Masters Wayne State College   Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Education and Counseling, Department of Counseling and Special Education School of Education and Counseling, Department of Counseling and Special Education, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7389   Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College Master of Science in Education - School Counseling (7-12) Full Time Variable $ 295.50 per credit hour School of Education and Counseling, Department of Counseling and Special Education This program will be granted to students completing the required courses with an internship experience in a secondary school setting. Secondary counselors will also complete CSL 644. Any student with a 4-year degree equivalent to U.S. standards seeking a Master's degree or another 4-year degree, not including Doctorate degree. Official score of the GRE, GMAT and TOEFl are required for applying in this program Masters Wayne State College   Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Education and Counseling, Department of Counseling and Special Education School of Education and Counseling, Department of Counseling and Special Education, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7389   Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College Master of Science in Education - School Counseling (K-12) Full Time Variable $ 295.50 per credit hour School of Education and Counseling, Department of Counseling and Special Education This program will be granted to students completing the required courses with an internship experience in a secondary school setting. Secondary counselors will also complete CSL 644. Any student with a 4-year degree equivalent to U.S. standards seeking a Master's degree or another 4-year degree, not including Doctorate degree. Official score of the GRE, GMAT and TOEFl are required for applying in this program Masters Wayne State College   Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Education and Counseling, Department of Counseling and Special Education School of Education and Counseling, Department of Counseling and Special Education, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7389   Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College Master of Science in Education - School Counseling (K-6) Full Time Variable $ 295.50 per credit hour School of Education and Counseling, Department of Counseling and Special Education This program will be granted to students completing the required courses with an internship experience in a secondary school setting. Secondary counselors will also complete CSL 644. Any student with a 4-year degree equivalent to U.S. standards seeking a Master's degree or another 4-year degree, not including Doctorate degree. Official score of the GRE, GMAT and TOEFl are required for applying in this program Masters Wayne State College   Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Education and Counseling, Department of Counseling and Special Education School of Education and Counseling, Department of Counseling and Special Education, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7389   Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College Master of Science in Education in Special Education - Special Educator Full Time Variable $ 295.50 per credit hour School of Education and Counseling, Department of Counseling and Special Education This option is appropriate for the graduate student who currently holds a certificate other than Special Education but desires to earn an endorsement in K-12 Special Education and commence course work for the MSE in Special Education. (Twenty-four credit hours in the Special Educator option will apply toward the endorsement in Special Education. These credits or the MSE in Special Education alone do not provide full endorsement.) Any student with a 4-year degree equivalent to U.S. standards seeking a Master's degree or another 4-year degree, not including Doctorate degree. Official score of the GRE, GMAT and TOEFl are required for applying in this program Masters Wayne State College   Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Education and Counseling, Department of Counseling and Special Education School of Education and Counseling, Department of Counseling and Special Education, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7389   Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College Master of Science in Organizational Management - Sport Management Full Time Variable $ 295.50 per credit hour School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Health Performance, and Sport This degree has been collaboratively designed by the three State Colleges (Wayne State College [WSC], Chadron State College [CSC], Peru State College [PSC]) and will substantially use courses currently offered by the State Colleges. The proposed program is a cooperative degree program whereby students in the State College System may complete graduate courses at any of the Nebraska State Colleges and apply those credits toward completion of their M.S. degree. Any student with a 4-year degree equivalent to U.S. standards seeking a Master's degree or another 4-year degree, not including Doctorate degree. Official score of the GRE, GMAT and TOEFl are required for applying in this program Masters Wayne State College Courses are: EDU/PED 650 Research Design (WSC) 3, EDCI 631 Intro to Graduate Study (CSC) 3, MGMT 601 Study Design and Data Collection (PSC) 3, CA 530 Communication Research Methods (CSC) 3, PED 622 Statistical Applications/Data Analysis (WSC) 3, GMT 602 Statistical Methods and Data Analysis (PSC) 3, MATH 533 Stats Methods/Data Analysis (CSC) 3, PSYCH 538 Behavioral Statistics (CSC) 3. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Health Performance, and Sport School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Health, Health Performance, and Sport, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030   Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College Master of Science in Special Education - Instructional Manager Full Time Variable $ 295.50 per credit hour School of Education and Counseling, Department of Counseling and Special Education This program is appropriate for the graduate student who currently holds a certificate in Special Education but desires to complete a MSE in Special Education. The degree includes 36-37 credit hours. This option requires that two-thirds (2/3) of the course work be completed at the 600 level. The MSE in Special Education is based on the guidelines of the Council for Exceptional Children Any student with a 4-year degree equivalent to U.S. standards seeking a Master's degree or another 4-year degree, not including Doctorate degree. Official score of the GRE, GMAT and TOEFl are required for applying in this program Masters Wayne State College Courses are: EDU 603 Professional Seminar (optional) (1), EDU 626 Advanced Educational Psychology (3), EDU 650 Research Design (3), EDU 658 Fund of Curr Development K-12 (3), SPD 530 Behav Intervent/LRE (3), SPD 552 Consult/Collab Prac/Except Lrners (3), SPD 609 neuropsych or Exceptional Learners (3), SPD 610 Curr Modifications in LRE (3), SPD 611 Org & Admin of Sp Ed. (3). Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Education and Counseling, Department of Counseling and Special Education School of Education and Counseling, Department of Counseling and Special Education, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7389   Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College Pre- Medicine - Pre-Chiropractic Emphasis Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Life Sciences   Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Pre-professional Wayne State College The courses are CHE 106 General Chemistry I 4, BIO 110 Biology Concepts 4, ENG 102 Composition Skills 3, SPA 110 Elementary Spanish 3, BIO 200 Zoology 4, CHE 107 General Chemistry II 4, CNA 100 Principals of Human Communication 3, ENG 200 Expository Writing 3, CHE 314 Organic Chemistry I 4, BIO 220 Human Anatomy 4, HSC 345 CPR/Health Care 1, PSY 101 General Psychology 3, Humanities or Social Sciences Electives 4, BIO 340 Human Physiology 4, CHE 315 Organic Chemistry II 4, Humanities or Social Sciences Electives 7, BUS 221 Business Law I 3, PHY 201 General Physics I 3, PHY 321 General Physics I Lab 1, Major electives by advisement 4, Humanities or Social Sciences 4, PHY 202 General Physics II 3, PHY 322 General Physics II Lab 1, Major electives by advisement 12. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Life Sciences School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Life Sciences, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030 The Department of Life Sciences offers students career choices and instruction in biotechnology, organismal biology, environmental biology, or biology education. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College Pre-Agriculture Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Life Sciences This program is designed to give the student an excel¬lent background in biology and the physical sciences, along with general education requirements. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Pre-professional Wayne State College The courses are BIO 110 Biology Concepts 4, CHE 106 General Chemistry I 4, ENG 102 Composition Skills 3, MAT 121 College Algebra 3, MAT 180 Applied Probability and Statistics 3, BIO 210 Botany 4, CHE 107 General Chemistry II 4, CNA 100 Princ. of Human Comm. 3, Gen Ed Block 3 Electives 3, BIO 320 Molecular Genetics 4, BIO 325 Ecology 4, ECO 203 Prin. of the Market System 3, Gen Ed Block 3 Elective 3, BIO 200 Zoology 4 CHE 208 Intro to Organic Chemistry 4, Gen Ed Block 3 Electives 6. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Life Sciences School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Life Sciences, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030 The Department of Life Sciences offers students career choices and instruction in biotechnology, organismal biology, environmental biology, or biology education. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College Pre-Architecture Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Design This program provides the student with courses to meet the introductory, prerequisite art, science and mathematics training and transfer requirements, as well as the general education needed by the architectural discipline. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Pre-professional Wayne State College The courses are ART 101 Design I 3, ART 110 Drawing 3, PHY 201 General Physics I 3, PHY 321 Physics I Lab 1 ENG 102 Composition 3, ITE 109 Drafting Communication 3, ART 111 Advanced Drawing 3, ART Elective2 3, MAT 140 Calculus I 5, ENG 200 Expository Writing 3, Essential Studies Electives3 3, ART 330 Graphic Design 3, ART Elective2 3, CNA 100 Principles of Human Communication 3 ENG 150 Topics in Literature 3 Essential Studies Elective3 6. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Design School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Design, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7131 The Department of Life Sciences offers students career choices and instruction in biotechnology, organismal biology, environmental biology, or biology education. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College Pre-Computed Tomography Magnetic Resonance Imaging Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences and Mathematics   Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Pre-professional Wayne State College The courses are MAT 121 College Algebra 3, ENG 102 Composition Skills 3, CHE 106 General Chemistry I 4, BIO 110 Biology Concepts 4, Computer elective (CIS 231, CIS 232) 1, BIO 220 Human Anatomy 4, PSY 101 General Psychology 3, CNA 100 Prin. of Human Communications 3, NAT 421 Scientific Communication 3, PHY 201 General Physics I 3, PHY 321 Physics I Lab 1, MAT 180 Applied Prob. and Statistics 3, ENG 200 Expository Writing 3,SPA 110 Elementary Spanish I 3, Computer elective (CIS 231, CIS 232) 1. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences and Mathematics School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences and Mathematics, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030 This Department consists of faculty in chemistry, earth and atmospheric sciences, mathematics and physics.The Department offer many programs of study, including pre-professional programs in engineering, pharmacy, and medicine.They strive to create a total quality educational experience in the physical sciences and mathematics for all students by constantly improving teaching, programs, and facilities as well as being role models in the civic and professional activities. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College Pre-Dental Hygiene Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Life Sciences   Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Pre-professional Wayne State College The courses are CHE 106 General Chemistry I 4, BIO 110 Biology Concepts 4, PSY 101 General Psychology 3, ENG 102 Composition Skills 3, 12-Hour series/electives 3, CHE 107 General Chemistry II 4, CNA 100 Prin. of Human Comm. 3, ENG 200 Expository Writing 3, SOC 101 Intro to Sociology 3, 12-Hour series/electives 3, BIO 220 Human Anatomy 4, FCS 207 Nutrition 3, 12-Hour series/electives 3, Electives (Humanities/Art) 3, BIO 340 Human Physiology 4, BIO 385 Microbiology 4, 12-Hour series/electives 3, Elective (Humanities/Art) 3, Elective (Social Sciences) 3. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Life Sciences School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Life Sciences, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030 The Department of Life Sciences offers students career choices and instruction in biotechnology, organismal biology, environmental biology, or biology education. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College Pre-Dental Life Science Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Life Sciences   Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Pre-professional Wayne State College   Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Life Sciences School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Life Sciences, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030 The Department of Life Sciences offers students career choices and instruction in biotechnology, organismal biology, environmental biology, or biology education. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College Pre-Diagnostic Medical Sonography Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences and Mathematics   Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Pre-professional Wayne State College The courses are MAT 121 College Algebra 3, ENG 102 Composition Skills 3, CHE 106 General Chemistry I 4, BIO 110 Biology Concepts 4, Computer elective (CIS 231, CIS 232) 1, BIO 220 Human Anatomy 4, PSY 101 General Psychology 3, CNA 100 Prin. of Human Communications 3, NAT 421 Scientific Communication 3, PHY 201 General Physics I 3, PHY 321 Physics I Lab 1, MAT 180 Applied Prob. and Statistics 3, ENG 200 Expository Writing 3, SPA 110 Elementary Spanish I 3, Computer elective (CIS 231, CIS 232) 1. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences and Mathematics School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences and Mathematics, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030 This Department consists of faculty in chemistry, earth and atmospheric sciences, mathematics and physics.The Department offer many programs of study, including pre-professional programs in engineering, pharmacy, and medicine.They strive to create a total quality educational experience in the physical sciences and mathematics for all students by constantly improving teaching, programs, and facilities as well as being role models in the civic and professional activities. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College Pre-Engineering Full Time 2 Year(s) $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences and Mathematics This program provides the student with courses designed to meet the introductory, prerequisite science and mathematics training and the transfer requirements, as well as the general education, needed for any of several engineering disciplines, including agricultural, architectural, bio-systems, chemical, civil, computer, electrical, industrial, mechanical, and metallurgical engineering. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Pre-professional Wayne State College The courses are PHY 115 Professionalism in Science 2, MAT 140 Calculus I 5, CHE 106 General Chemistry I 4, ENG 102 Composition Skills I 3, Social Science Elective2 3, MAT 240 Calculus II 5, CHE 107 General Chemistry II 4, PHY 301 University Physics I 4, PHY 321 Physics I Lab 1, CNA 100 Principles of Human Communication 3, MAT 250 Differential Equations 3, PHY 302 University Physics II 4, PHY 322 Physics II Lab 1, PHY 214 Applied Statics 3, CSC 150 Programming Fundamentals I 3, Humanities or Social Science Elective 3, PED 103 Lifestyle Assessment 2, MAT 340 Calculus III 4, PHY 215 Applied Dynamics 3, Humanities/Social Science Elective 3, ENG 207 Technical Communication 3, Science elective 3, PED 203 Lifestyle Management 1. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences and Mathematics School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences and Mathematics, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030 This Department consists of faculty in chemistry, earth and atmospheric sciences, mathematics and physics.The Department offer many programs of study, including pre-professional programs in engineering, pharmacy, and medicine.They strive to create a total quality educational experience in the physical sciences and mathematics for all students by constantly improving teaching, programs, and facilities as well as being role models in the civic and professional activities. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College Pre-Medicine Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Life Sciences   Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Pre-professional Wayne State College The courses are CHE 106 General Chemistry I 4, BIO 110 Biology Concepts 4, ENG 102 Composition Skills 3, MUS 110 Topics in Music 3, SPA 110 Elementary Spanish I 3, CHE 107 General Chemistry II 4, BIO 200/210 Zoology or Botany 4, CNA 100 Princ. of Human Communication 3, ENG 200 Expository Writing 3, PSY 101 General Psychology 3, CHE 314 Organic Chemistry I 4, BIO 320 Molecular Genetics 4, ENG 150 Topics in Literature 3, HIS 120 World History 3, PED 103 Lifestyle Assessment or FCS 207 Nutrition 2-3, BIO 385 Microbiology 4, CHE 315 Organic Chemistry II 4, General Education 3, MAT By advisement 3-5, BIO 220 Human Anatomy 4, CHE 326 Biochemistry I 4, PHY 201 General Physics I 3, PHY 321 General Physics I Lab 1, Elective 3-5, BIO 340 Human Physiology 4, PHI 300 Ethics and Values 3, PHY 202 General Physics II 3, PHY 322 General Physics II Lab 1 BIO 370 Intro to Research 2, BIO 486 Immunology 2. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Life Sciences School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Life Sciences, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030 The Department of Life Sciences offers students career choices and instruction in biotechnology, organismal biology, environmental biology, or biology education. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College Pre-Occupational Therapy Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Life Sciences   Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Pre-professional Wayne State College The courses are ART 101 Design/or 110 Drawing 3 BIO 110 Biology Concepts 4, ENG 102 Composition Skills 3, SOC 101 Intro to Sociology 3, Block 3 Elective 3, PSY 101 General Psychology 3, CNA 100 Prin. of Human Comm. 3, SOC 110 Introductory to Anthropology 3, CHE 106 General Chemistry I 4, HIS 120 World History 3, BIO 280 Biology in Society 3, BIO 220 Human Anatomy 4, CHE 107 General Chemistry 4, SOC 345 Multicultural America 3, General Education 3, CHE 208 Intro to Organic Chemistry 4, BIO 340 Human Physiology 4, SOC 350 Religion and Culture or 3, PHI 130 Philosophy of Religion, Block 3 Elective 3, BIO 320 Molecular Genetics 4, PHI 300 Ethics and Values 3, PSY 230 Lifespan Development 3, BIO Elective 4, PED 103 Lifestyle Assessment 2, BIO 200 Zoology 4, BIO 370 Intro to Research 2, MAT 180 Applied Probability & Statistics 3, BIO 330 Histology 4, Block 3 Electives 3. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Life Sciences School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Life Sciences, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030 The Department of Life Sciences offers students career choices and instruction in biotechnology, organismal biology, environmental biology, or biology education. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College Pre-Oceanography Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences and Mathematics This program is designed to provide a strong background in science and mathematics as well as applicable general studies. This background will allow the student to transfer directly into an institution offering a degree program in oceanography. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Pre-professional Wayne State College The courses are CHE 106 General Chemistry I 4, MAT 130 Pre-Calculus Math 5, ENG 102 Composition Skills or CNA 100 Principles of Human Comm. 3, HIS 120 World History or HIS 150 History of the U.S. 3, CHE 107 General Chemistry II 4, MAT 140 Calculus I 5, ENG 102 Composition Skills or CNA 100 Principles of Human Comm. 3, HIS 120 World History or HIS 150 History of the U.S. 3, PED 103 Lifestyle Assessment 1, EAS 110 Intro to Meteorology 4, PHY 201 General Physics I 3, PHY 321 Physics I Lab 1, ENG 150 Topics in Literature 3, EAS 430 Oceanography 3, Elective 3, EAS 120 Intro to Geology 4, PHY 202 General Physics II 3, PHY 322 Physics II Lab 1, PSY 101 Intro to Psychology 3, Electives 3-6. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences and Mathematics School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences and Mathematics, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030 This Department consists of faculty in chemistry, earth and atmospheric sciences, mathematics and physics.The Department offer many programs of study, including pre-professional programs in engineering, pharmacy, and medicine.They strive to create a total quality educational experience in the physical sciences and mathematics for all students by constantly improving teaching, programs, and facilities as well as being role models in the civic and professional activities. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College Pre-Optometry Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences and Mathematics This program is designed to provide a strong background in science and mathematics as well as applicable general studies. This background will allow the student to transfer directly into an institution offering a degree program in optometry. Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Pre-professional Wayne State College The courses are CHE 106 General Chemistry I 4, BIO 110 Biology Concepts 4, ENG 102 Composition Skills 3, MAT 140 Calculus I 5, CHE 107 General Chemistry II 4, BIO 200 Zoology 4, ENG 200 Expository Writing 2, MAT 180 Applied Probability and Statistics 3, CHE 314 Organic Chemistry I 4 ENG 150 Topics in Literature 3, BIO 385 Microbiology 4, PHY 301 University Physics I 4, PHY 321 Physics I Lab 1, BIO 320 Molecular Genetics 4, CHE 315 Organic Chemistry II 4, HIS 150 American History 3, PHY 302 University Physics II 4, PHY 322 Physics I Lab 1, BIO 220 Human Anatomy 4, HIS 120 World History 3, PSY 101 General Psychology 3, CHE 326 Biochemistry I 4 Electives 3, ART 100 Intro to Visual Arts 2, SSC 300 Soc. Sci. Research Methods 3, BIO 221 Human Physiology 4, PHI 300 Ethics and Values 3, Elective 3. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences and Mathematics School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences and Mathematics, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030 This Department consists of faculty in chemistry, earth and atmospheric sciences, mathematics and physics.The Department offer many programs of study, including pre-professional programs in engineering, pharmacy, and medicine.They strive to create a total quality educational experience in the physical sciences and mathematics for all students by constantly improving teaching, programs, and facilities as well as being role models in the civic and professional activities. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College Pre-Osteopathic Medicine Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Life Sciences   Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Pre-professional Wayne State College The courses are BIO110 - Biology Concepts 4, CHE 106 - Chemistry I 4, ENG 102 - English Composition 3, HIS 120 - World History 3, BIO 200 - Zoology 4, CHE 107 - Chemistry II 4, FCS 207 - Nutrition 3, MAT 180 - Applied Prob and Stat 3, CNA 100 - Prin Human Com 3, CHE 314 - Organic Chem I 4, Gen Ed Block 3 elective 3, Electives 5-9, CHE 315 - Organic Chem II 4, Gen Ed Block 3 elective 3, Gen Ed Block 3 elective 3, Elective 3-6, PHY 201 - Gen Physics I 3, PHY 321 - Physics Lab I 1, Gen Ed Block 3 elective 3, Gen Ed Block 3 elective 3, Elective 2-7, PHY 202 - Gen Physics II 3, PHY 322 - Physics Lab II 1, Elective 5-9, Gen Ed Block 3 elective 3. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Life Sciences School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Life Sciences, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030 The Department of Life Sciences offers students career choices and instruction in biotechnology, organismal biology, environmental biology, or biology education. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College Pre-Pharmacy Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Life Sciences   Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Pre-professional Wayne State College The courses are BIO 110 Biology Concepts 4, CHE 106 General Chemistry I 4, ENG 102 Composition Skills 3, PSY 101 General Psychology 3, General Elective 2-3, CHE 107 General Chemistry II 4, CNA 100 Princ. of Hum Comm. 3, MAT 140 Calculus I 5, SOC 101 Intro. to Sociology 3, CHE 305 Analytical Chemistry 4, CHE 314 Organic Chemistry I 4, BIO 220 Anatomy 4, BUS 142 or BUS 240 Accounting 3, SPA 110 El. Spanish I 3, CHE 315 Organic Chemistry II 4, BIO 340 Human Physiology 3, MAT 300 Applied Probability and Stats 3, ECO 203 Prin. Market System 3, SPA 120 or any General Education elective 3. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Life Sciences School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Life Sciences, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030 The Department of Life Sciences offers students career choices and instruction in biotechnology, organismal biology, environmental biology, or biology education. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College Pre-Physical Therapy Full Time 3 Year(s) $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Life Sciences   Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Pre-professional Wayne State College The courses are BIO 110 Biology Concepts 4, CHE 106 General Chemistry I 4, ENG 102 Composition Skills 3, PED 102 Lifestyle Assessment 2, Gen Ed Block 3 Electives 3, BIO 200 Zoology 4, CHE 107 General Chemistry II 4, MAT 180 Applied Probability and Statistics 3, Gen Ed Block 3 Electives 6, BIO 220 Human Anatomy 4, BIO 320 Molecular Genetics 4, CNA 100 Prin. of Human Communication 3, Gen Ed Block 3 Electives 3, BIO 340 Human Physiology 4, CHE 208 Intro to Organic Chemistry 4, HIS 120 History of World History 3, PED 351 Biomechanics 3, BIO Elective 4, BIO 345 Advanced Cell Biology 3, PHY 201 General Physics I 3, PHY 321 General Physics I Lab 1, PED 275 Prevention and Care of Athletic Injury 3, Gen Ed Block 3 Elective 3. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Life Sciences School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Life Sciences, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030 The Department of Life Sciences offers students career choices and instruction in biotechnology, organismal biology, environmental biology, or biology education. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College Pre-Physician Assistant Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Life Sciences   Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Pre-professional Wayne State College The courses are BIO 110 Biology Concepts 4, CHE 106 General Chemistry I 4, ENG 102 Composition Skills 3, PSY 101 General Psychology 3, CHE 107 General Chemistry II 4, ENG 200 Expository Writing 3, BIO 200 Zoology 4, MAT 180 Probability and Statistics 3, ART 102 The Visual Art Experience 3, CNA 100 Prin. of Human Comm. 3, HSC 345 CPR/Health Care 1, BIO 210 Botany 4, PHY 201 Gen. Physics I 3, PHY 321 Physics Lab 1, General Education 3, BIO 320 Molecular Genetics 4, PSY 230 Lifespan Dev 3, CHE 208 Intro to Organic Chemistry 4, General Education 3, MUS 110 Topics in Music 3, BIO 220 Human Anatomy 4, SPA 110 Elementary Spanish 3, BIO 325 Ecology 4, HIS 120 World History 3, PED 103 Lifestyle Assessment or FCS 207 Nutrition 2-3. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Life Sciences School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Life Sciences, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030 The Department of Life Sciences offers students career choices and instruction in biotechnology, organismal biology, environmental biology, or biology education. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College Pre-Podiatric Medicine Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Life Sciences   Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Pre-professional Wayne State College The courses are CHE 106 General Chemistry I 4, BIO 110 Biology Concepts 4, ENG 102 Composition Skills 3, MUS 100 Intro to Music 2, SPA 110 Elementary Spanish 3, CHE 107 General Chemistry II 4, BIO 200 Zoology 4, CNA 100 Princ. of Human Comm. 3, ENG 200 Expository Writing 3, PSY 101 General Psychology or SOC 101 Intro to Sociology 3, CHE 314 Organic Chemistry I 4 , ENG 150 Topics in Literature 3, HIS 120 World History 3, ART 100 Intro to Visual Arts 2, BIO 320 Molecular Genetics 4, CHE 315 Organic Chemistry II 4, HIS 150 History of U.S. 3, MAT By advisement 3-5, Elective in major 3-4, General Elective 3-4, Major elective 8, PHY 201 General Physics I 3, PHY 321 General Physics I Lab 1, General Elective 3, Major elective 8, PHI 300 Ethics and Values 3, PHY 202 General Physics II 3, PHY 322 General Physics II Lab 1. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Life Sciences School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Life Sciences, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030 The Department of Life Sciences offers students career choices and instruction in biotechnology, organismal biology, environmental biology, or biology education. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College Pre-Professional Nursing Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Life Sciences   Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Pre-professional Wayne State College The courses are CHE 106 Chemistry I 4, ENG 102 Composition Skills 3, PSY 101 General Psychology 3, SOC 101 Intro to Sociology 3, MAT 121 College Algebra 3, BIO 110 Biology Concepts 4, ENG 200 Expository Writing 3, FCS 207 Nutrition 3, PSY 230 Lifespan Development 3, SOC 220 Social Problems 3, BIO 220 Human Anatomy/Elective 4 SOC 400 Cultural Studies 3, PHI 310 Logic 3, SOC 415 Family 3, MAT 180 Applied Prob. and Statistics 3, BIO 340 Human Physiology 4, BIO 385 Microbiology 4, ENG 150 Topics in Literature 3, PHI 300 Ethics and Values 3, POS 100 American Nat. Government 3. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Life Sciences School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Life Sciences, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030 The Department of Life Sciences offers students career choices and instruction in biotechnology, organismal biology, environmental biology, or biology education. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College Pre-Radiation Therapy Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences and Mathematics   Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Pre-professional Wayne State College The courses are MAT 121 College Algebra 3, ENG 102 Composition Skills 3, CHE 106 General Chemistry I 4, BIO 110 Biology Concepts 4, Computer elective (CIS 231, CIS 232) 1, BIO 220 Human Anatomy 4, PSY 101 General Psychology 3, CNA 100 Prin. of Human Communications 3, MAT 180 Applied Prob. and Statistics 3, NAT 421 Scientific Communication 3, BIO 340 Human Physiology 4, PHY 201 General Physics I 3, PHY 321 Physics I Lab 1, ENG 200 Expository Writing 3, SPA 110 Elementary Spanish I 3, Computer elective (CIS 231, CIS 232) 1. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences and Mathematics School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences and Mathematics, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030 This Department consists of faculty in chemistry, earth and atmospheric sciences, mathematics and physics.The Department offer many programs of study, including pre-professional programs in engineering, pharmacy, and medicine.They strive to create a total quality educational experience in the physical sciences and mathematics for all students by constantly improving teaching, programs, and facilities as well as being role models in the civic and professional activities. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College Pre-Radiography Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences and Mathematics   Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Pre-professional Wayne State College The courses are MAT 121 College Algebra 3, ENG 102 Composition Skills 3, CHE 106 General Chemistry I 4, BIO 110 Biology Concepts 4, Computer elective (CIS 231, CIS 232) 1, BIO 200 Zoology 4, PSY 101 General Psychology 3, CNA 100 Prin. of Human Communications 3, ENG 200 Expository Writing 3, HSC 345 CPR for Health Care 1, Computer elective (CIS 231, CIS 232) 1, BIO 220 Human Anatomy 4, PHY 201 General Physics I 3, PHY 321 Physics I Lab 1, SOC 101 Intro. to Sociology 3, SPA 110 Elementary Spanish I 3, MAT 180 Applied Prob. and Statistics 3, NAT 421 Scientific Communication 3 Electives (BIO, CHE, PHY, ENG, HIS, PSY, SOC,GEO, PHI, ART, MUS) by advisement 10-13. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences and Mathematics School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences and Mathematics, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030 This Department consists of faculty in chemistry, earth and atmospheric sciences, mathematics and physics.The Department offer many programs of study, including pre-professional programs in engineering, pharmacy, and medicine.They strive to create a total quality educational experience in the physical sciences and mathematics for all students by constantly improving teaching, programs, and facilities as well as being role models in the civic and professional activities. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
181783 Wayne State College Pre-Veterinary Science Full Time Variable $6990 for 30 credit hours per year School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Life Sciences   Applicants should have the following minimum scores: TOEFL - Paper-based 550, Computer-based 213, Internet-based 79; IELTS - 6.5. Pre-professional Wayne State College The courses are CHE 106 General Chemistry I 4, BIO 110 Biology Concepts 4, ENG 102 Composition Skills 3, SPA 110 Elementary Spanish 3, ART 102 The Visual Arts Experience 3, BIO 200 Zoology 4, CHE 107 General Chemistry II 4, CNA 100 Princ. of Human Communication 3, ENG 200 Expository Writing 3, PSY 101 General Psychology 3, CHE 314 Organic Chemistry I 4, ENG 150 Topics in Literature 3, HIS 120 World History 3, PED 103 Lifestyle Assessment 2, BIO 320 Molecular Genetics 4, BIO 385 Microbiology 4, MAT By advisement 3-5, General Education 3, Elective in major 4, CHE 326 Biochemistry I 4, MAT By advisement 5, PHY 201 General Physics I 3, PHY 321 General Physics I Lab 1, BIO 410 Vertebrate Embryology 4, CHE 380 Instrumental Methods 4, PHI 300 Ethics and Values 3, PHY 202 General Physics II 3, PHY 322 General Physics II Lab 1, MUS 110 Topics in Music 3, Elective in major 4. Wayne State College Ron Vick, Int&#39;l Student Advisor PDSO/RO   1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7234 School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Life Sciences School of Natural and Social Sciences, Department of Life Sciences, 1111 Main Street, WAYNE, Nebraska, 68787, +1 402 375 7030 The Department of Life Sciences offers students career choices and instruction in biotechnology, organismal biology, environmental biology, or biology education. Yes The residence hall setting is composed of a relatively large number of people living in a relatively small area and because a great amount of furnishing owned by the State of Nebraska is provided for student use, it is necessary for regulations to be established to govern the behavior of all who reside in residence halls. All residents of a room or suite, shall be held accountable for violation of college or residence hall regulations which occur therein unless it is evident that violations were beyond the control of room or suite residents. Wayne State College welcomes visitors to campus and allows students to invite family and friends into the residence halls. As a means of protecting students and their property, the following visitation policies were developed and approved by the college. Chartwells manages the food service program. All regular meals are served in the Student Center, cafeteria level. All students residing in the residence halls must participate in a meal plan. Students having classes or work schedule conflict during meal times may make arrangements at the Food Service Manager&#39;s Office for either a sack lunch or for special serving hours. The Director of Housing is responsible for the overall administration of the residence hall activities, including the supervision of the Resident Directors, Assistant Directors, Resident Assistants, and hall desk workers. Each hall functions under the direction of a staff composed of the Resident Director, Resident Assistants and Hall Council. These people work toward promoting a living atmosphere that is beneficial to all residents. They can provide counseling and information to students regarding personal and academic problems as well as general college policies.
182564 Western Nevada College Associate of Applied Science in Accounting Full Time Variable Contact provider Social Science, Education, Humanities and Public Service Division This program is designed to enable students to establish, maintain and manage both manual and automated accounting systems. Students can develop the necessary competencies to create and analyze information for managerial decision-making situations. Applicant must be at least 18 years of age or a high school or GED graduate. Students below the junior level of high school must have a minimum 3.0 GPA and be identified as academically talented by the designated high school official, and will be reviewed on a case by case basis for approval in enrollment in credit courses by the director of Admissions and Records. Associate degree Western Nevada College Modules include: ACC 201 Financial Accounting 3, ACC 202 Managerial Accounting 3, BUS 101 Introduction to Business 3 or MGT 103 Small Business Management, BUS 110B Human Relations For Employment 3 or MGT 201 Principles of Management or MGT 212 Leadership and Human Relations or MGT 283 Introduction to Human Resources Management, BUS 273 Business Law I 3, ECON 102 Principles of Microeconomics 3, ECON 103 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, IS 101 Introduction to Information Systems 3, IS 201 Computer Applications 3, emphasis requirements: ACC 203 Intermediate Accounting I 3, ACC 220 Microcomputer Accounting Systems 3, and 9 credits from the following: ACC 105 Taxation For Individuals 3, ACC 180B Payroll and Employee Benefit Accounting 3, ACC 198B Special Topics in Accounting 3, ACC 204 Intermediate Accounting II 3, ACC 223B Introduction to QuickBooks 3, ACC 251 Introduction to Auditing 3, ACC 261 Governmental Accounting 3, ACC 290B Certified Bookkeeper Course 6. Western Nevada College   5712 2201 West College Parkway, CARSON CITY, Nevada, 89703, +1 775 445 3277 Social Science, Education, Humanities and Public Service Division Social Science, Education, Humanities and Public Service Division, Bristlecone Building 350, 2201 West College Parkway, CARSON CITY, Nevada, 89703, +1 775 445 4254 The purpose of Social Science, Education, Humanities and Public Service Division is to offer a wide variety of courses and programs from the social and behavioral sciences, public service, and educational fields that will enhance the student&#39;s ability to be successful in his or her career, future learning, and personal life. No  
182564 Western Nevada College Associate of Applied Science in Automotive Mechanics Full Time Variable Contact provider Technology Division This program offers students an opportunity to acquire the necessary skills and technical theory for a successful career as an automotive mechanic. Individuals who are now employed in the automotive mechanics field will be able to upgrade their knowledge. Students will have completed courses of a very technical nature, chosen to complement each other and provide breadth and depth of diagnostic and repair skill abilities necessary to work in a service facility. Applicant must be at least 18 years of age or a high school or GED graduate. Students below the junior level of high school must have a minimum 3.0 GPA and be identified as academically talented by the designated high school official, and will be reviewed on a case by case basis for approval in enrollment in credit courses by the director of Admissions and Records. Associate degree Western Nevada College Modules include: AUTO 101B Introduction to General Mechanics 3, AUTO 115B Auto Electricity and Electronics I 4, AUTO 117B Advanced Auto Electronics 4, AUTO 130B Engine Reconditioning 3, AUTO 145B Automotive Brakes 4, AUTO 155B Steering and Suspension 4, AUTO 160B Auto Air Conditioning 3, AUTO 225B Engine Performance I/Fuel and Ignition 4, AUTO 227B Engine Performance II/Emission Control 4, AUTO 235B Engine Performance III/Diagnostics 4. Western Nevada College   5712 2201 West College Parkway, CARSON CITY, Nevada, 89703, +1 775 445 3277 Technology Division Technology Division, Donald W Reynolds Center for Technology 112A, 2201 West College Parkway, CARSON CITY, Nevada, 89703, +1 775 445 4272 The mission of the Technology Division is to help students to earn a four-year degree and prepares for transfer to four-year colleges and/or to provide them with the knowledge they need for their careers. No  
182564 Western Nevada College Associate of Applied Science in Business: General Business Emphasis Full Time Variable Contact provider Social Science, Education, Humanities and Public Service Division This program provides knowledge and skills in the field of business and students are encouraged to meet with a WNC counselor to identify programs which best suit their career goals. Applicant must be at least 18 years of age or a high school or GED graduate. Students below the junior level of high school must have a minimum 3.0 GPA and be identified as academically talented by the designated high school official, and will be reviewed on a case by case basis for approval in enrollment in credit courses by the director of Admissions and Records. Associate degree Western Nevada College Modules include: ACC 135B Bookkeeping I 3 and ACC 201 Financial Accounting 3 or ACC 201 Financial Accounting and ACC 202 Managerial Accounting, BUS 101 Introduction to Business 3 or MGT 103 Small Business Management, BUS 110B Human Relations For Employment 3 or MGT 201 Principles of Management or MGT 212 Leadership and Human Relations or MGT 283 Introduction to Human Resources Management, BUS 273 Business Law I 3, ECON 102 Principles of Microeconomics 3, ECON 103 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, IS 101 Introduction to Information Systems 3, IS 201 Computer Applications 3. Western Nevada College   5712 2201 West College Parkway, CARSON CITY, Nevada, 89703, +1 775 445 3277 Social Science, Education, Humanities and Public Service Division Social Science, Education, Humanities and Public Service Division, Bristlecone Building 350, 2201 West College Parkway, CARSON CITY, Nevada, 89703, +1 775 445 4254 The purpose of Social Science, Education, Humanities and Public Service Division is to offer a wide variety of courses and programs from the social and behavioral sciences, public service, and educational fields that will enhance the student&#39;s ability to be successful in his or her career, future learning, and personal life. No  
182564 Western Nevada College Associate of Applied Science in Computer Technology: Computer Networking Technology Full Time Variable Contact provider Technology Division This program is designed for students seeking career skills in computer networking environments. Students choose one of three specializations to customize their program: Network Technology Management, Security and Information Assurance, or Transfer Option. Applicant must be at least 18 years of age or a high school or GED graduate. Students below the junior level of high school must have a minimum 3.0 GPA and be identified as academically talented by the designated high school official, and will be reviewed on a case by case basis for approval in enrollment in credit courses by the director of Admissions and Records. Associate degree Western Nevada College Modules include: CIT 161B Essentials of Information Security 3, CIT 211 Microsoft Networking I 4, CIT 212 Microsoft Networking II 4, CIT 263B Introduction To IT Project Management 3, CSCO 120B CISCO Internet working Academies I 4, CSCO 121B CISCO Internet working Academies II 4, CSCO 130B Fundamentals of Wireless LANs 4, MGT 201 Principles of Management 3, or MGT 212 Leadership and Human Relations or MGT 283 Introduction to Human Resources Management, two courses from the following: CIT 173 Linux Installation and Configuration 3, CIT 174 Linux System Administration 3, CIT 213 Microsoft Networking III 4, CIT 214 Microsoft Networking IV 4, CIT 215 Microsoft Networking V 4, CSCO 220B CISCO Internet working Academies III 4, CSCO 221B CISCO Internet working Academies IV 4. Western Nevada College   5712 2201 West College Parkway, CARSON CITY, Nevada, 89703, +1 775 445 3277 Technology Division Technology Division, Donald W Reynolds Center for Technology 112A, 2201 West College Parkway, CARSON CITY, Nevada, 89703, +1 775 445 4272 The mission of the Technology Division is to help students to earn a four-year degree and prepares for transfer to four-year colleges and/or to provide them with the knowledge they need for their careers. No  
182564 Western Nevada College Associate of Applied Science in Computer and Office Technology Full Time Variable Contact provider Technology Division   Applicant must be at least 18 years of age or a high school or GED graduate. Students below the junior level of high school must have a minimum 3.0 GPA and be identified as academically talented by the designated high school official, and will be reviewed on a case by case basis for approval in enrollment in credit courses by the director of Admissions and Records. Associate degree Western Nevada College   Western Nevada College   5712 2201 West College Parkway, CARSON CITY, Nevada, 89703, +1 775 445 3277 Technology Division Technology Division, Donald W Reynolds Center for Technology 112A, 2201 West College Parkway, CARSON CITY, Nevada, 89703, +1 775 445 4272 The mission of the Technology Division is to help students to earn a four-year degree and prepares for transfer to four-year colleges and/or to provide them with the knowledge they need for their careers. No  
182564 Western Nevada College Associate of Applied Science in Construction Technology: Construction Project Management Full Time Variable Contact provider Technology Division This program provides management training that addresses topics of critical importance to subcontractors, general contractors, superintendents and project managers. Students will study contract administration, coordination, negotiation, quality control and the management of labor resources, equipment and materials. Applicant must be at least 18 years of age or a high school or GED graduate. Students below the junior level of high school must have a minimum 3.0 GPA and be identified as academically talented by the designated high school official, and will be reviewed on a case by case basis for approval in enrollment in credit courses by the director of Admissions and Records. Associate degree Western Nevada College Modules include: BI 101B Introduction to Building Codes 3, CONS 108B Construction Materials and Methods 3, CONS 120B Blueprint Reading and Specification 3, CONS 121B Principles of Construction Estimating 3, CONS 205B Construction Site Safety 1, emphasis requirements: AC 198B Special Topics in HVAC 2, CONS 114B Soils, Sitework, Concrete and Testing 3, CONS 116B Plumbing Principles and Methods 2, CONS 118B Construction Contract Documents 3, CONS 216B Structural Layout Assembly 2, CONS 230B Electrical Distribution System 2, CONS 281B Construction Planning Scheduling and Control 3, CONS 290B Internship in Construction 3, SUR 161 Elementary Surveying or SUR 265 Introduction to Construction Surveying 4. Western Nevada College   5712 2201 West College Parkway, CARSON CITY, Nevada, 89703, +1 775 445 3277 Technology Division Technology Division, Donald W Reynolds Center for Technology 112A, 2201 West College Parkway, CARSON CITY, Nevada, 89703, +1 775 445 4272 The mission of the Technology Division is to help students to earn a four-year degree and prepares for transfer to four-year colleges and/or to provide them with the knowledge they need for their careers. No  
182564 Western Nevada College Associate of Applied Science in Criminal Justice Full Time Variable Contact provider Social Science, Education, Humanities and Public Service Division   Applicant must be at least 18 years of age or a high school or GED graduate. Students below the junior level of high school must have a minimum 3.0 GPA and be identified as academically talented by the designated high school official, and will be reviewed on a case by case basis for approval in enrollment in credit courses by the director of Admissions and Records. Associate degree Western Nevada College Modules include: CRJ 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice I 3, CRJ 102 Introduction to Criminal Justice II 3, CRJ 164 Principles of Investigation 3, CRJ 220 Criminal Procedures 3, CRJ 230 Criminal Law 3, CRJ 270 Introduction to Criminology 3, Emphasis Requirements: CRJ 106 Introduction to Corrections 3, CRJ 155 Juvenile Justice System 3, CRJ 211 Police in America 3, CRJ 225 Criminal Evidence 3, CRJ 265 Introduction to Physical Evidence 3, and 9 credits from the following: BUS 107 Business Speech Communications 3-6 or BUS 108 Business Letters and Reports, COM 113 Fundamentals of Speech Communication 3, COT 105 Computer Literacy 3 or IS 201 Computer Applications, CPD 116 Substance Abuse-Fundamental Facts 3 or CPD 117 Introduction to Counseling, CRJ 295 Work Experience - Corrections 1-6 or CRJ 296 Work Experience - Juvenile Justice or CRJ 297 Work Experience - Law Enforcement or CRJ 298 Work Experience - Probation and Parole, IS 101 Introduction to Information Systems 3, MGT 201 Principles of Management 3-6 or MGT 212 Leadership and Human Relations or MGT 235 Organizational Behavior or MGT 283 Introduction to Human Resources Management, SW 220 Introduction to Social Work 3-6. Western Nevada College   5712 2201 West College Parkway, CARSON CITY, Nevada, 89703, +1 775 445 3277 Social Science, Education, Humanities and Public Service Division Social Science, Education, Humanities and Public Service Division, Bristlecone Building 350, 2201 West College Parkway, CARSON CITY, Nevada, 89703, +1 775 445 4254 The purpose of Social Science, Education, Humanities and Public Service Division is to offer a wide variety of courses and programs from the social and behavioral sciences, public service, and educational fields that will enhance the student&#39;s ability to be successful in his or her career, future learning, and personal life. No  
182564 Western Nevada College Associate of Applied Science in Criminal Justice: Law Enforcement/Academy Full Time Variable Contact provider Social Science, Education, Humanities and Public Service Division This emphasis is designed to prepare students for various careers within the field of criminal justice. Applicant must be at least 18 years of age or a high school or GED graduate. Students below the junior level of high school must have a minimum 3.0 GPA and be identified as academically talented by the designated high school official, and will be reviewed on a case by case basis for approval in enrollment in credit courses by the director of Admissions and Records. Associate degree Western Nevada College Modules include: CRJ 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice I 3, CRJ 102 Introduction to Criminal Justice II 3, CRJ 164 Principles of Investigation 3, CRJ 220 Criminal Procedures 3, CRJ 230 Criminal Law 3, CRJ 270 Introduction to Criminology 3, Emphasis Requirements: CRJ 103 Communication Within the Criminal Justice Field 3, CRJ 266B Western Nevada State Peace Officer Academy 27, EMS 100B Healthcare Provider CPR 0.5, EMS 113B First Responder 3. Western Nevada College   5712 2201 West College Parkway, CARSON CITY, Nevada, 89703, +1 775 445 3277 Social Science, Education, Humanities and Public Service Division Social Science, Education, Humanities and Public Service Division, Bristlecone Building 350, 2201 West College Parkway, CARSON CITY, Nevada, 89703, +1 775 445 4254 The purpose of Social Science, Education, Humanities and Public Service Division is to offer a wide variety of courses and programs from the social and behavioral sciences, public service, and educational fields that will enhance the student&#39;s ability to be successful in his or her career, future learning, and personal life. No  
182564 Western Nevada College Associate of Applied Science in Drafting Technology - Architectural Full Time Variable Contact provider Technology Division This emphasis is designed to concentrate course work in architecturally oriented subjects. Students will be taking several courses offered through the Construction Technology Program. Applicant must be at least 18 years of age or a high school or GED graduate. Students below the junior level of high school must have a minimum 3.0 GPA and be identified as academically talented by the designated high school official, and will be reviewed on a case by case basis for approval in enrollment in credit courses by the director of Admissions and Records. Associate degree Western Nevada College Modules include: CADD 100 Introduction to Computer Aided Drafting 3, CADD 105 Intermediate Computer-Aided Drafting 3, CADD 200 Advanced Computer Aided Drafting 3, DFT 100 Basic Drafting Principles 3, emphasis requirements: BI 101B Introduction to Building Codes 3, CADD 120B Architectural Drafting I 3, CADD 225B Architectural Computer Aided Drafting I 3, CONS 108B Construction Materials and Methods 3, CONS 120B Blueprint Reading and Specification 3, 3 credits from the following capstone courses: CADD 210B CADD Project 3, CADD 290B Internship in CADD 3, 6 credits from the following degree electives: CADD 198B Special Topics in CADD 3, CADD 210B CADD Project 3, CADD 220B Architectural Drafting II 3, CADD 290B Internship in CADD 3, CADD 295B Independent Study 3, CONS 114B Soils, Sitework, Concrete and Testing 3, CONS 118B Construction Contract Documents 3, CONS 121B Principles of Construction Estimating 3, CONS 201B Regulatory Agencies 1, CONS 282B Construction Law 2. Western Nevada College   5712 2201 West College Parkway, CARSON CITY, Nevada, 89703, +1 775 445 3277 Technology Division Technology Division, Donald W Reynolds Center for Technology 112A, 2201 West College Parkway, CARSON CITY, Nevada, 89703, +1 775 445 4272 The mission of the Technology Division is to help students to earn a four-year degree and prepares for transfer to four-year colleges and/or to provide them with the knowledge they need for their careers. No  
182564 Western Nevada College Associate of Applied Science in Drafting Technology - Civil Full Time Variable Contact provider Technology Division This emphasis is designed to concentrate course work in civil drafting oriented subjects and students will take several courses offered through the Construction Technology program. Applicant must be at least 18 years of age or a high school or GED graduate. Students below the junior level of high school must have a minimum 3.0 GPA and be identified as academically talented by the designated high school official, and will be reviewed on a case by case basis for approval in enrollment in credit courses by the director of Admissions and Records. Associate degree Western Nevada College Modules include: CADD 100 Introduction to Computer Aided Drafting 3, CADD 105 Intermediate Computer-Aided Drafting 3, CADD 200 Advanced Computer Aided Drafting 3, DFT 100 Basic Drafting Principles 3, emphasis requirements: CADD 230B Civil Drafting I 3, CEE 140 Introduction to Civil Engineering 2, CONS 114B Soils, Sitework, Concrete and Testing 3, CONS 120B Blueprint Reading and Specification 3, SUR 119B Construction Surveying 2, 3 credits from the following Capstone courses: CADD 231B Civil Drafting II 3, CADD 290B Internship in CADD 3, 8 credits from the following degree electives: CADD 210B CADD Project 3, CADD 225B Architectural Computer Aided Drafting I 3, CADD 290B Internship in CADD 3, CONS 118B Construction Contract Documents 3, CONS 121B Principles of Construction Estimating 3, CONS 201B Regulatory Agencies 1, CONS 220B Advanced Sitework Estimating 3, CONS 282B Construction Law 1. Western Nevada College   5712 2201 West College Parkway, CARSON CITY, Nevada, 89703, +1 775 445 3277 Technology Division Technology Division, Donald W Reynolds Center for Technology 112A, 2201 West College Parkway, CARSON CITY, Nevada, 89703, +1 775 445 4272 The mission of the Technology Division is to help students to earn a four-year degree and prepares for transfer to four-year colleges and/or to provide them with the knowledge they need for their careers. No  
182564 Western Nevada College Associate of Applied Science in Drafting Technology - Mechanical Full Time Variable Contact provider Technology Division This emphasis is designed to concentrate course work in subjects related to manufacturing and machining. Applicant must be at least 18 years of age or a high school or GED graduate. Students below the junior level of high school must have a minimum 3.0 GPA and be identified as academically talented by the designated high school official, and will be reviewed on a case by case basis for approval in enrollment in credit courses by the director of Admissions and Records. Associate degree Western Nevada College Modules include: CADD 100 Introduction to Computer Aided Drafting 3, CADD 105 Intermediate Computer-Aided Drafting 3, CADD 200 Advanced Computer Aided Drafting 3, DFT 100 Basic Drafting Principles 3, emphasis requirements: CEE 140 Introduction to Civil Engineering 2, CADD 141B Technical Drafting II 3, CADD 245 Solid Modeling and Parametric Design 3, COT 204 Using Windows 3, DFT 110B Blueprint Reading for Industry 3, 3 credits from the following capstone courses: CADD 210B CADD Project 3, CADD 290B Internship in CADD 3, 6 credits from the following degree electives: CADD 210B CADD Project 3, CADD 242 Advanced Technical Drafting 3, CADD 260B Introduction to CAD/CAM 3, CADD 290B Internship in CADD 3, CADD 295B Independent Study 3, MTT 105B Machine Shop I 3. Western Nevada College   5712 2201 West College Parkway, CARSON CITY, Nevada, 89703, +1 775 445 3277 Technology Division Technology Division, Donald W Reynolds Center for Technology 112A, 2201 West College Parkway, CARSON CITY, Nevada, 89703, +1 775 445 4272 The mission of the Technology Division is to help students to earn a four-year degree and prepares for transfer to four-year colleges and/or to provide them with the knowledge they need for their careers. No  
182564 Western Nevada College Associate of Applied Science in Early Childhood Education Full Time Variable Contact provider Social Science, Education, Humanities and Public Service Division This program provides the information, knowledge and skill training for persons caring for young children in a variety of child care facilities. Applicant must be at least 18 years of age or a high school or GED graduate. Students below the junior level of high school must have a minimum 3.0 GPA and be identified as academically talented by the designated high school official, and will be reviewed on a case by case basis for approval in enrollment in credit courses by the director of Admissions and Records. Associate degree Western Nevada College Modules include: ECE 121 Parent Care Relations 1, ECE 122 Observation Skills 1, ECE 129 Environment For Infant and Toddler 1, ECE 200 The Exceptional Child 3, ECE 204 Principles of Child Guidance 3, ECE 231 Preschool Practicum: Early Childhood Lab 6, ECE 240 Administration of Preschool 3, ECE 250 Introduction to Early Childhood Education 3, ECE 251 Curriculum in Early Childhood Education 3, HDFS 201 Life Span Human Development 3, and 9 credits from the following: COT 105 Computer Literacy 3 or IS 101 Introduction to Information Systems or IS 201 Computer Applications, HDFS 202 Introduction to Families 3, HDFS 232 Diversity and the Young Child - A Multicultural Perspective 3. Western Nevada College   5712 2201 West College Parkway, CARSON CITY, Nevada, 89703, +1 775 445 3277 Social Science, Education, Humanities and Public Service Division Social Science, Education, Humanities and Public Service Division, Bristlecone Building 350, 2201 West College Parkway, CARSON CITY, Nevada, 89703, +1 775 445 4254 The purpose of Social Science, Education, Humanities and Public Service Division is to offer a wide variety of courses and programs from the social and behavioral sciences, public service, and educational fields that will enhance the student&#39;s ability to be successful in his or her career, future learning, and personal life. No  
182564 Western Nevada College Associate of Applied Science in Geographic Information Systems Full Time Variable Contact provider Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division This program offers students access to rapidly growing career tracks in agencies and industries using computer software packages to store and present information about resources, water, soils, geography, land uses, development patterns, utilities and other mapping related functions of planning and management. Applicant must be at least 18 years of age or a high school or GED graduate. Students below the junior level of high school must have a minimum 3.0 GPA and be identified as academically talented by the designated high school official, and will be reviewed on a case by case basis for approval in enrollment in credit courses by the director of Admissions and Records. Associate degree Western Nevada College Modules include: GIS 109 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems 3, GIS 110 Principles of Cartography 3, GIS 111 Introduction to Remote Sensing 3, GIS 112 Introduction to ArcInfo 3, GIS 170B GIS Applications on Conservation Issues 1, GIS 171B GIS Applications in Urban and Regional Planning 1, GIS 172B Current Trends in GIS 1 GIS 205 GIS Applications 3, GIS 212 Intermediate ArcInfo 3, GIS 235 Spatial Analysis in GIS 3, GIS 250 GIS Database 3, GIS 270 GIS Extensions 3, GIS 280 Internship in GIS 3, GIS 290 GIS Careers / Portfolio 3. Western Nevada College   5712 2201 West College Parkway, CARSON CITY, Nevada, 89703, +1 775 445 3277 Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Bristlecone Building 350, 2201 West College Parkway, CARSON CITY, Nevada, 89703, +1 775 423 7988 EXTN 2254 The mission of the Science, Mathematics and Engineering division is: to prepare students to succeed in college-level science, math and engineering courses; to prepare students to transfer to 4-year colleges; to provide students with the knowledge they need in their careers; and to provide students with opportunities for personal enrichment. No  
182564 Western Nevada College Associate of Applied Science in Information Technology Full Time Variable Contact provider Technology Division This program is designed to prepare students to perform a variety of duties ranging from installing applications to designing complex computer networks and maintaining information systems. Systems administrators can work in a variety of environments including manufacturing, health care, education, or state and local government agencies. Graduates of this program will have a broad base of theory in and hands-on practice with many aspects of technology, especially the use of electronic devices and computer software to convert, store, protect, process, transmit, and retrieve information. Applicant must be at least 18 years of age or a high school or GED graduate. Students below the junior level of high school must have a minimum 3.0 GPA and be identified as academically talented by the designated high school official, and will be reviewed on a case by case basis for approval in enrollment in credit courses by the director of Admissions and Records. Associate degree Western Nevada College Modules include: CIT 161B Essentials of Information Security 3, CIT 165B Introduction to Convergence 3, CIT 211 Microsoft Networking I 4, CIT 212 Microsoft Networking II 4, CSCO 120B CISCO Internet working Academies I 4, CSCO 121B CISCO Internet working Academies II 4, ET 131B Electronics I 4, ET 155B Home Technology Convergence 4, ET 265B Fundamentals of Telecommunications 3, at least 6 credits from the following program electives: CIT 213 Microsoft Networking III 4, CIT 214 Microsoft Networking IV 3-6, CIT 215 Microsoft Networking V 3-6, CIT 263B Introduction To IT Project Management 3, CIT 269B Advanced Convergence 4, CSCO 220B CISCO Internet working Academies III 4, CSCO 221B CISCO Internet working Academies IV 4, CSCO 130B Fundamentals of Wireless LANs 3, ET 132B Electronics II 3, ET 198B Special Topics in Electronics 4, ET 200B Electronics Projects 4. Western Nevada College   5712 2201 West College Parkway, CARSON CITY, Nevada, 89703, +1 775 445 3277 Technology Division Technology Division, Donald W Reynolds Center for Technology 112A, 2201 West College Parkway, CARSON CITY, Nevada, 89703, +1 775 445 4272 The mission of the Technology Division is to help students to earn a four-year degree and prepares for transfer to four-year colleges and/or to provide them with the knowledge they need for their careers. No  
182564 Western Nevada College Associate of Applied Science in Machine Tool Technology Full Time Variable Contact provider Technology Division This program provides training for students who plan to enter the machine trades field and upgrading for those in the field who desire additional skills. The program is competency based, allowing students to enter at their own level and progress at their own pace. Hands-on learning is stressed, allowing students to take as many laboratory hours as possible. Applicant must be at least 18 years of age or a high school or GED graduate. Students below the junior level of high school must have a minimum 3.0 GPA and be identified as academically talented by the designated high school official, and will be reviewed on a case by case basis for approval in enrollment in credit courses by the director of Admissions and Records. Associate degree Western Nevada College Modules include: DFT 110B Blueprint Reading for Industry or CONS 120B Blueprint Reading and Specification 3, MTT 105B Machine Shop I 3, MTT 110B Machine Shop II 3, MTT 230B Computer Numerical Control I 4, MTT 232B Computer Numerical Control II 4, MTT 250B Machine Shop III 3, MTT 260B Machine Shop IV 3, 13 credits from the following: MTT 106B Machine Shop Practice I 2, MTT 111B Machine Shop Practice II 2, MTT 251B Machine Shop Practice III 2, MTT 261B Machine Projects 1-6, MTT 262B Machine Shop Practice IV 2, MTT 292B Computer-Aided Manufacturing I 4, MTT 293B Computer-Aided Manufacturing II 4, MTT 295B Work Experience 1-6. Western Nevada College   5712 2201 West College Parkway, CARSON CITY, Nevada, 89703, +1 775 445 3277 Technology Division Technology Division, Donald W Reynolds Center for Technology 112A, 2201 West College Parkway, CARSON CITY, Nevada, 89703, +1 775 445 4272 The mission of the Technology Division is to help students to earn a four-year degree and prepares for transfer to four-year colleges and/or to provide them with the knowledge they need for their careers. No  
182564 Western Nevada College Associate of Applied Science in Management Full Time Variable Contact provider Social Science, Education, Humanities and Public Service Division This program is designed to provide a foundation for employment in a variety of business/managerial positions. Applicant must be at least 18 years of age or a high school or GED graduate. Students below the junior level of high school must have a minimum 3.0 GPA and be identified as academically talented by the designated high school official, and will be reviewed on a case by case basis for approval in enrollment in credit courses by the director of Admissions and Records. Associate degree Western Nevada College Modules include: ACC 201 Financial Accounting 3 and ACC 202 Managerial Accounting 3, BUS 101 Introduction to Business 3 or MGT 103 Small Business Management, BUS 273 Business Law I 3, ECON 102 Principles of Microeconomics 3, ECON 103 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, IS 101 Introduction to Information Systems 3, IS 201 Computer Applications 3, MGT 201 Principles of Management 3, emphasis requirements: MGT 212 Leadership and Human Relations 3, MGT 283 Introduction to Human Resources Management 3, MKT 210 Marketing Principles, and 9 credits from the following: BUS 101 Introduction to Business 3, ECON 261 Principles of Statistics I 3, ECON 262 Principles of Statistics II 3, FIN 101 Personal Finance 3, MGT 103 Small Business Management 3, MGT 235 Organizational Behavior 3, MGT 247B Industrial Management 3, MKT 111 Introduction to Merchandising 3, MKT 127 Introduction to Retailing 3, MKT 262 Introduction to Advertising 3. Western Nevada College   5712 2201 West College Parkway, CARSON CITY, Nevada, 89703, +1 775 445 3277 Social Science, Education, Humanities and Public Service Division Social Science, Education, Humanities and Public Service Division, Bristlecone Building 350, 2201 West College Parkway, CARSON CITY, Nevada, 89703, +1 775 445 4254 The purpose of Social Science, Education, Humanities and Public Service Division is to offer a wide variety of courses and programs from the social and behavioral sciences, public service, and educational fields that will enhance the student&#39;s ability to be successful in his or her career, future learning, and personal life. No  
182564 Western Nevada College Associate of Applied Science in Nursing Full Time Variable Contact provider Nursing and Allied Health Division This program is intended for students seeking a career as a registered nurse. The curriculum is sequenced and progresses in complexity. It integrates knowledge from the bio/psycho/social sciences, humanities, and is intended to prepare graduates to pass the national licensure examination (NCLEX-RN) and to function as registered nurses in diverse care settings. Applicant must be at least 18 years of age or a high school or GED graduate. Students below the junior level of high school must have a minimum 3.0 GPA and be identified as academically talented by the designated high school official, and will be reviewed on a case by case basis for approval in enrollment in credit courses by the director of Admissions and Records. Associate degree Western Nevada College   Western Nevada College   5712 2201 West College Parkway, CARSON CITY, Nevada, 89703, +1 775 445 3277 Nursing and Allied Health Division Nursing and Allied Health Division, Cedar Building 101, 2201 West College Parkway, CARSON CITY, Nevada, 89703, +1 775 445 3295 The mission of the Nursing and Allied Health Division is to ensure excellence in teaching, programs and other services to empower students to recognize and achieve their full potential as health care providers, and to enjoy successful experience in higher education while contributing in a positive and meaningful way to our community. No  
182564 Western Nevada College Associate of Applied Science in Real Estate Full Time Variable Contact provider Social Science, Education, Humanities and Public Service Division This program is designed to prepare students for careers in the real estate sales industry. Career opportunities also exist in commercial banking, escrow services, land planning and zoning, and land development. Applicant must be at least 18 years of age or a high school or GED graduate. Students below the junior level of high school must have a minimum 3.0 GPA and be identified as academically talented by the designated high school official, and will be reviewed on a case by case basis for approval in enrollment in credit courses by the director of Admissions and Records. Associate degree Western Nevada College Modules include: ACC 135B Bookkeeping I 3 and ACC 201 Financial Accounting 3 or ACC 201 Financial Accounting and ACC 202 Managerial Accounting, BUS 101 Introduction to Business 3 or MGT 103 Small Business Management, BUS 110B Human Relations For Employment 3 or MGT 201 Principles of Management or MGT 212 Leadership and Human Relations or MGT 283 Introduction to Human Resources Management, BUS 273 Business Law I 3, ECON 102 Principles of Microeconomics 3, IS 101 Introduction to Information Systems 3, IS 201 Computer Applications 3, emphasis requirements: RE 101 Real Estate Principles I 3, RE 103 Real Estate Principles II 3, RE 104 Real Estate Law and Conveyancing 3, RE 199 Real Estate Investments 3, RE 206 Real Estate Appraising 3. Western Nevada College   5712 2201 West College Parkway, CARSON CITY, Nevada, 89703, +1 775 445 3277 Social Science, Education, Humanities and Public Service Division Social Science, Education, Humanities and Public Service Division, Bristlecone Building 350, 2201 West College Parkway, CARSON CITY, Nevada, 89703, +1 775 445 4254 The purpose of Social Science, Education, Humanities and Public Service Division is to offer a wide variety of courses and programs from the social and behavioral sciences, public service, and educational fields that will enhance the student&#39;s ability to be successful in his or her career, future learning, and personal life. No  
182564 Western Nevada College Associate of Applied Science in Welding Technology Full Time Variable Contact provider Technology Division This preparatory program offers students competencies to prepare for code exams and allows students with varying degrees of competencies to enter the program and progress at their own pace. Students are encouraged to obtain as many lab hours as possible to ensure their skill development. Applicant must be at least 18 years of age or a high school or GED graduate. Students below the junior level of high school must have a minimum 3.0 GPA and be identified as academically talented by the designated high school official, and will be reviewed on a case by case basis for approval in enrollment in credit courses by the director of Admissions and Records. Associate degree Western Nevada College Modules include: DFT 100 Basic Drafting Principles 3, WELD 211 Welding I 3, WELD 212B Welding I Practice 2, WELD 221 Welding II 3, WELD 222B Welding II Practice 2, WELD 231B Welding III 3, WELD 232B Welding III Practice 2, WELD 241B Welding IV 3, WELD 242B Welding IV Practice 2, WELD 250B Welding Certification Preparation 1-12, and at least 4-11 credits from the following: ET 131B Electronics I 4, MTT 105B Machine Shop I or WELD 151B Metallurgy I 3, WELD 224B Welding Projects 1-6, WELD 290B Internship in Welding 1-4. Western Nevada College   5712 2201 West College Parkway, CARSON CITY, Nevada, 89703, +1 775 445 3277 Technology Division Technology Division, Donald W Reynolds Center for Technology 112A, 2201 West College Parkway, CARSON CITY, Nevada, 89703, +1 775 445 4272 The mission of the Technology Division is to help students to earn a four-year degree and prepares for transfer to four-year colleges and/or to provide them with the knowledge they need for their careers. No  
182564 Western Nevada College Associate of Arts in Criminal Justice Full Time Variable Contact provider Social Science, Education, Humanities and Public Service Division   Applicant must be at least 18 years of age or a high school or GED graduate. Students below the junior level of high school must have a minimum 3.0 GPA and be identified as academically talented by the designated high school official, and will be reviewed on a case by case basis for approval in enrollment in credit courses by the director of Admissions and Records. Associate degree Western Nevada College Modules include: CRJ 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice I 3, CRJ 102 Introduction to Criminal Justice II 3, CRJ 106 Introduction to Corrections or CRJ 211 Police in America 3, CRJ 164 Principles of Investigation 3, CRJ 222 Criminal Law and Procedure or CRJ 220 Criminal Procedures and CRJ 230 Criminal Law 3, CRJ 225 Criminal Evidence 3, CRJ 270 Introduction to Criminology 3. Western Nevada College   5712 2201 West College Parkway, CARSON CITY, Nevada, 89703, +1 775 445 3277 Social Science, Education, Humanities and Public Service Division Social Science, Education, Humanities and Public Service Division, Bristlecone Building 350, 2201 West College Parkway, CARSON CITY, Nevada, 89703, +1 775 445 4254 The purpose of Social Science, Education, Humanities and Public Service Division is to offer a wide variety of courses and programs from the social and behavioral sciences, public service, and educational fields that will enhance the student&#39;s ability to be successful in his or her career, future learning, and personal life. No  
182564 Western Nevada College Associate of Arts in Deaf Studies Full Time Variable Contact provider Communications and Fine Arts Division This program prepares students for transfer to a bachelor’s program/degree in Deaf Studies or a related academic field. Courses will help students to develop knowledge about American Sign Language, cultural impacts related to being deaf or hard of hearing, and the state of Nevada statutory regulations which govern interpreting. Applicant must be at least 18 years of age or a high school or GED graduate. Students below the junior level of high school must have a minimum 3.0 GPA and be identified as academically talented by the designated high school official, and will be reviewed on a case by case basis for approval in enrollment in credit courses by the director of Admissions and Records. Associate degree Western Nevada College Modules include: AM 145 American Sign Language I 4, AM 146 American Sign Language II 4, AM 147 American Sign Language III 4, AM 148 American Sign Language IV 4, AM 151 Finger spelling I 1, AM 152 Finger spelling II 1, AM 153 Deaf Culture 3, AM 154 Deaf History 3. Western Nevada College   5712 2201 West College Parkway, CARSON CITY, Nevada, 89703, +1 775 445 3277 Communications and Fine Arts Division Communications and Fine Arts Division, Bristlecone Building 350D, 2201 West College Parkway, CARSON CITY, Nevada, 89703, +1 775 445 3290 The mission of the Communications and Fine Arts Division is: to work with students in ways that will nurture the whole person, mind and spirit; to improve the effectiveness of oral and written communication; to develop habits of critical thinking, inquiry, self-discovery, and self-assessment; to encourage examination of the social and cultural milieu and one&#39;s place in the public life; and to foster an appreciation for the arts and for diversity. No  
182564 Western Nevada College Associate of Arts in Fine Arts Full Time Variable Contact provider Communications and Fine Arts Division This program is designed to provide training in the breadth of skills required for many careers in the fine arts field as well as to satisfy many of the lower division requirements for the Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Fine Arts degrees at most four-year institutions. Applicant must be at least 18 years of age or a high school or GED graduate. Students below the junior level of high school must have a minimum 3.0 GPA and be identified as academically talented by the designated high school official, and will be reviewed on a case by case basis for approval in enrollment in credit courses by the director of Admissions and Records. Associate degree Western Nevada College Modules include: ART 100 Visual Foundations 3 or ART 107 Design Fundamentals I (2-D) or GRC 107 Design Fundamentals, ART 101 Drawing I 3, ART 135 Photography I 3 or ART 141 Introduction to Digital Photography I or ART 243 Digital Imaging I, ART 160 Art Appreciation 3, ART 298 Portfolio Emphasis 3, one credit course from the following 2-D courses: ART 231 Painting I 3, ART 127 Watercolor I 3, ART 124 Beginning Printmaking 3, and one credit course from the following 3-D courses: ART 216 Sculpture I 3, ART 115 Beginning Clay Sculpture 3, ART 211 Ceramics I 3, and 6 credits from: ART 102 Drawing II 3, ART 105 Color Theory 3, ART 111 Beginning Ceramics 3, ART 115 Beginning Clay Sculpture 3, ART 124 Beginning Printmaking 3, ART 127 Watercolor I 3, ART 135 Photography I 3, ART 141 Introduction to Digital Photography I 3. Western Nevada College   5712 2201 West College Parkway, CARSON CITY, Nevada, 89703, +1 775 445 3277 Communications and Fine Arts Division Communications and Fine Arts Division, Bristlecone Building 350D, 2201 West College Parkway, CARSON CITY, Nevada, 89703, +1 775 445 3290 The mission of the Communications and Fine Arts Division is: to work with students in ways that will nurture the whole person, mind and spirit; to improve the effectiveness of oral and written communication; to develop habits of critical thinking, inquiry, self-discovery, and self-assessment; to encourage examination of the social and cultural milieu and one&#39;s place in the public life; and to foster an appreciation for the arts and for diversity. No  
182564 Western Nevada College Associate of Arts in Graphic Communications Full Time Variable Contact provider Communications and Fine Arts Division This program is designed for students who want quick access to career fields involving print design, web design, multimedia, digital video, and animation. Applicant must be at least 18 years of age or a high school or GED graduate. Students below the junior level of high school must have a minimum 3.0 GPA and be identified as academically talented by the designated high school official, and will be reviewed on a case by case basis for approval in enrollment in credit courses by the director of Admissions and Records. Associate degree Western Nevada College Modules include: ART 100 Visual Foundations 3, ART 101 Drawing I 3, GRC 109 Color and Design 3, GRC 118 Computer Graphics - Print Media 3, GRC 119 Computer Graphics - Digital Media 3, GRC 144B Electronic Layout and Typography 3, GRC 156 Computer Illustration I 3, GRC 175 Web Design and Publishing I 3, GRC 181B Digital Video I 3, GRC 183 Electronic Imaging 3, GRC 188 Web Animation and Interactivity I 3, GRC 244B Electronic Layout and Typography II 3, or GRC 275B Web Design and Publishing II GRC 283B Electronic Imaging II 3, GRC 294B Professional Portfolio 3, Choose 3, credits from the following ART 115 Beginning Clay Sculpture 3, ART 124 Beginning Printmaking 3, ART 127 Watercolor I 3, ART 135 Photography I 3, ART 141 Introduction to Digital Photography I 3, ART 160 Art Appreciation 3, ART 211 Ceramics I 3, ART 216 Sculpture I 3, ART 231 Painting I 3, ART 260 Survey Art History I 3, ART 261 Survey of Art History II 3, GRC 281B Digital Video II 3. Western Nevada College   5712 2201 West College Parkway, CARSON CITY, Nevada, 89703, +1 775 445 3277 Communications and Fine Arts Division Communications and Fine Arts Division, Bristlecone Building 350D, 2201 West College Parkway, CARSON CITY, Nevada, 89703, +1 775 445 3290 The mission of the Communications and Fine Arts Division is: to work with students in ways that will nurture the whole person, mind and spirit; to improve the effectiveness of oral and written communication; to develop habits of critical thinking, inquiry, self-discovery, and self-assessment; to encourage examination of the social and cultural milieu and one&#39;s place in the public life; and to foster an appreciation for the arts and for diversity. No  
182564 Western Nevada College Associate of Arts in Musical Theatre Full Time Variable Contact provider Communications and Fine Arts Division This program is designed to provide training in the breadth of skills required for musical theatre performance, as well as satisfy many of the lower division requirements for the Bachelor of Arts degree in musical theatre at most four-year institutions. Applicant must be at least 18 years of age or a high school or GED graduate. Students below the junior level of high school must have a minimum 3.0 GPA and be identified as academically talented by the designated high school official, and will be reviewed on a case by case basis for approval in enrollment in credit courses by the director of Admissions and Records. Associate degree Western Nevada College Modules include: MUS 121 Music Appreciation 3 or MUS 124 History of The American Musical Theatre or THTR 100 Introduction to Theater, MUSA 145 Voice-Lower Division 4, THTR 105 Introduction to Acting I 3, THTR 199 Play Structure and Analysis I 3, THTR 204 Theatre Technology I 3, THTR 205 Introduction to Acting II 3, MUS 176 Musical Theatre Practicum 2-3, MUS 276 Musical Theatre Practicum 1-3, Piano Proficiency: DAN 132 Jazz Dance (beginning) 1, DAN 135 Beginning Ballet 1, DAN 144 Beginning Tap Dancing 1, DAN 232 Jazz Dance (intermediate) 1, DAN 244 Tap Dance (intermediate) 1, THTR 116 Musical Theatre Dance. Western Nevada College   5712 2201 West College Parkway, CARSON CITY, Nevada, 89703, +1 775 445 3277 Communications and Fine Arts Division Communications and Fine Arts Division, Bristlecone Building 350D, 2201 West College Parkway, CARSON CITY, Nevada, 89703, +1 775 445 3290 The mission of the Communications and Fine Arts Division is: to work with students in ways that will nurture the whole person, mind and spirit; to improve the effectiveness of oral and written communication; to develop habits of critical thinking, inquiry, self-discovery, and self-assessment; to encourage examination of the social and cultural milieu and one&#39;s place in the public life; and to foster an appreciation for the arts and for diversity. No  
182564 Western Nevada College Associate of General Studies Full Time Variable Contact provider Western Nevada College   Applicant must be at least 18 years of age or a high school or GED graduate. Students below the junior level of high school must have a minimum 3.0 GPA and be identified as academically talented by the designated high school official, and will be reviewed on a case by case basis for approval in enrollment in credit courses by the director of Admissions and Records. Associate degree Western Nevada College   Western Nevada College   5712 2201 West College Parkway, CARSON CITY, Nevada, 89703, +1 775 445 3277 Western Nevada College Western Nevada College, 2201 West College Parkway, CARSON CITY, Nevada, 89703, +1 775 445 3000 Western Nevada College was founded in 1971 and has been providing a wide range of educational opportunities to the people of Western Nevada, including college degrees, certificates, university transfer courses, work force training, and community education.The College is based in Nevada’s capital, Carson City, with rural campuses in Fallon and Minden.Western has also developed teaching centers in many smaller Nevada communities, including Fernley, Hawthorne, Lovelock, Smith Valley and Yerington.By offering diverse degree and certificate programs, scheduling classes at convenient times and in convenient locations, and providing smaller class sizes with a personal touch, WNC helps to ensure students a positive and successful college experience.The College inspires success in the community through opportunities that cultivate creativity, intellectual growth and technological excellence, in an environment that nurtures individual potential and respects differences. No  
182564 Western Nevada College Associate of Science in Biological Sciences Full Time Variable Contact provider Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division This program is designed to equip students with basic and applied knowledge in general biology with an emphasis in critical thinking, bioethical issues, a basic understanding of science and its methods, and laboratory and analytical skills related to the field of biology. Students are prepared to pursue studies in the fields of, but not limited to, biology, environmental studies, pre-health care, biochemistry, biotechnology, or as preparation for a teaching career. Applicant must be at least 18 years of age or a high school or GED graduate. Students below the junior level of high school must have a minimum 3.0 GPA and be identified as academically talented by the designated high school official, and will be reviewed on a case by case basis for approval in enrollment in credit courses by the director of Admissions and Records. Associate degree Western Nevada College Modules include: BIOL 190 Introduction to Cell and Molecular Biology 3, BIOL 190L Introduction to Cell and Molecular Biology Lab 1, BIOL 191 Introduction to Organismal Biology 3, BIOL 191L Introduction to Organismal Biology Lab 1, CHEM 121 General Chemistry I 4, CHEM 122 General Chemistry II 4, MATH 128 Precalculus and Trigonometry 5, MATH 181 Calculus I 4, PHYS 151 General Physics I 4, PHYS 152 General Physics II 4, 6 credits from the following courses: BIOL 208 Human Genetics 3, BIOL 223 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, BIOL 224 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4, BIOL 251 General Microbiology 4, MATH 182 Calculus II 4, NUTR 223 Principles of Nutrition 3, STAT 152 Introduction to Statistics 3. Western Nevada College   5712 2201 West College Parkway, CARSON CITY, Nevada, 89703, +1 775 445 3277 Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Bristlecone Building 350, 2201 West College Parkway, CARSON CITY, Nevada, 89703, +1 775 423 7988 EXTN 2254 The mission of the Science, Mathematics and Engineering division is: to prepare students to succeed in college-level science, math and engineering courses; to prepare students to transfer to 4-year colleges; to provide students with the knowledge they need in their careers; and to provide students with opportunities for personal enrichment. No  
182564 Western Nevada College Associate of Science in Chemistry Full Time Variable Contact provider Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division This program is designed to prepare students to transfer to baccalaureate programs in the science, health, teaching, and engineering fields, or the work force in chemistry-related industries. Applicant must be at least 18 years of age or a high school or GED graduate. Students below the junior level of high school must have a minimum 3.0 GPA and be identified as academically talented by the designated high school official, and will be reviewed on a case by case basis for approval in enrollment in credit courses by the director of Admissions and Records. Associate degree Western Nevada College Modules include: BIOL 190 Introduction to Cell and Molecular Biology 3, BIOL 190L Introduction to Cell and Molecular Biology Lab 1, CHEM 121 General Chemistry I 4, CHEM 122 General Chemistry II 4, CHEM 241 Organic Chemistry I 3, CHEM 241L Organic Chemistry for Life Sciences Laboratory I 1, CHEM 242 Organic Chemistry II 3, CHEM 242L Organic Chemistry for Life Sciences Laboratory II 1, MATH 181 Calculus I 4, MATH 182 Calculus II 4, PHYS 180 Engineering Physics I 3, PHYS 180L Engineering Physics I Lab 1, PHYS 181 Engineering Physics II 3, PHYS 181L Engineering Physics II Lab 1. Western Nevada College   5712 2201 West College Parkway, CARSON CITY, Nevada, 89703, +1 775 445 3277 Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Bristlecone Building 350, 2201 West College Parkway, CARSON CITY, Nevada, 89703, +1 775 423 7988 EXTN 2254 The mission of the Science, Mathematics and Engineering division is: to prepare students to succeed in college-level science, math and engineering courses; to prepare students to transfer to 4-year colleges; to provide students with the knowledge they need in their careers; and to provide students with opportunities for personal enrichment. No  
182564 Western Nevada College Associate of Science in Computer Science Full Time Variable Contact provider Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division This program prepares students for transfer to a university, particularly the University of Nevada, Reno. It will provide students with a breadth of knowledge commonly accepted as necessary for a degree in the field of Computer Science. In addition, the degree core requirements also provide a depth of knowledge in several key areas of the computer science field, for students seeking entry-level employment in the growing field of computing and information sciences. Applicant must be at least 18 years of age or a high school or GED graduate. Students below the junior level of high school must have a minimum 3.0 GPA and be identified as academically talented by the designated high school official, and will be reviewed on a case by case basis for approval in enrollment in credit courses by the director of Admissions and Records. Associate degree Western Nevada College Modules include: CHEM 121 General Chemistry I 4, CIT 130 Beginning Java 3, CIT 260 Systems Analysis and Design I 3, CPE 201 Introduction to Computer Engineering 4, CS 135 Computer Science I 3, CS 202 Computer Science II 3, MATH 181 Calculus I 4, MATH 182 Calculus II 4, MATH 283 Calculus III 4, PHYS 180 Engineering Physics I 3, PHYS 180L Engineering Physics I Lab 1, PHYS 181 Engineering Physics II 3, PHYS 181L Engineering Physics II Lab 1. Western Nevada College   5712 2201 West College Parkway, CARSON CITY, Nevada, 89703, +1 775 445 3277 Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Bristlecone Building 350, 2201 West College Parkway, CARSON CITY, Nevada, 89703, +1 775 423 7988 EXTN 2254 The mission of the Science, Mathematics and Engineering division is: to prepare students to succeed in college-level science, math and engineering courses; to prepare students to transfer to 4-year colleges; to provide students with the knowledge they need in their careers; and to provide students with opportunities for personal enrichment. No  
182564 Western Nevada College Associate of Science in Engineering Science Full Time Variable Contact provider Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division This program is designed for students planning to obtain a four-year engineering degree. Engineering is the practical application of scientific theory and principles, and this program develops a strong foundation in mathematics and physical science and provides an introduction to the fundamental aspects of engineering which are developed more thoroughly in the remaining two years of the baccalaureate program. Students who complete the associate degree can transfer to other colleges or universities in many engineering disciplines including civil, chemical, computer, electrical, geological, mechanical, metallurgical, mining, computer science, and engineering physics. Applicant must be at least 18 years of age or a high school or GED graduate. Students below the junior level of high school must have a minimum 3.0 GPA and be identified as academically talented by the designated high school official, and will be reviewed on a case by case basis for approval in enrollment in credit courses by the director of Admissions and Records. Associate degree Western Nevada College Modules include: CHEM 121 General Chemistry I 4, CS 135 Computer Science I 3, ENGR 100 Introduction to Engineering Design 3, MATH 181 Calculus I 4, MATH 182 Calculus II 4, MATH 283 Calculus III 4, ME 241 Statics 3 or CPE 201 Introduction to Computer Engineering 4, ME 242 Dynamics 3-4 or EE 220 Circuits I and EE 220L Circuits I Laboratory, PHYS 180 Engineering Physics I 3, PHYS 180L Engineering Physics I Lab 1, PHYS 181 Engineering Physics II 3, PHYS 181L Engineering Physics II Lab 1, emphasis requirements: must choose 2-4 credits from the following: CHEM 122 General Chemistry II 4, CS 202 Computer Science II 3, EE 291 Computer Methods For Electrical Engineers 3, EE 296 Internship I 1, MATH 285 Differential Equations 3, ME 198 Cooperative Training Report 1, ME 298 Cooperative Training Report 1, METE 250 Elements of Material Science 3, PHYS 182 Engineering Physics III 3 and PHYS 182L Engineering Physics III Lab 1. Western Nevada College   5712 2201 West College Parkway, CARSON CITY, Nevada, 89703, +1 775 445 3277 Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Bristlecone Building 350, 2201 West College Parkway, CARSON CITY, Nevada, 89703, +1 775 423 7988 EXTN 2254 The mission of the Science, Mathematics and Engineering division is: to prepare students to succeed in college-level science, math and engineering courses; to prepare students to transfer to 4-year colleges; to provide students with the knowledge they need in their careers; and to provide students with opportunities for personal enrichment. No  
182564 Western Nevada College Associate of Science in Geosciences Full Time Variable Contact provider Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division This program is designed to provide a strong foundation in earth and physical sciences, and will prepare students for transfer into many disciplines, including geology, geography, environmental science, and science teaching. Applicant must be at least 18 years of age or a high school or GED graduate. Students below the junior level of high school must have a minimum 3.0 GPA and be identified as academically talented by the designated high school official, and will be reviewed on a case by case basis for approval in enrollment in credit courses by the director of Admissions and Records. Associate degree Western Nevada College Modules include: GEOG 103 Physical Geography 3, GEOG 104 Physical Geography Laboratory 1, GEOG 106 Introduction to Cultural Geography 3, GEOL 101 Physical Geology 3, GEOL 103 Physical Geology Laboratory 1, one course from: BIOL 100 General Biology For Non-Science Majors 3, BIOL 190 Introduction to Cell and Molecular Biology 3, BIOL 191 Introduction to Organismal Biology 3, one course from: CHEM 100 Molecules and Life in the Modern World 3, CHEM 121 General Chemistry I 4, CHEM 122 General Chemistry II 4, emphasis requirements: ATMS 117 Meteorology 3, BIOL 190L Introduction to Cell and Molecular Biology Lab 1, BIOL 191L Introduction to Organismal Biology Lab 1, ENV 100 Humans and Environment 3, ENV 130 Fundamentals of Environmental Pollution: Concepts and Methods 3, ENV 210 Land Use Management 3, GEOL 100 Earthquakes, Volcanoes, and Natural Disasters 3, GEOL 102 Earth and Life Through Time 4, GEOL 105 Introduction to Geology of National Parks 3, GEOL 127 Prehistoric Life 3, GEOL 132 Rocks and Minerals 3, GEOL 201 Geology of Nevada 3, GIS 109 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems 3, GIS 205 GIS Applications 3, PHYS 100 Introductory Physics 3. Western Nevada College   5712 2201 West College Parkway, CARSON CITY, Nevada, 89703, +1 775 445 3277 Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Bristlecone Building 350, 2201 West College Parkway, CARSON CITY, Nevada, 89703, +1 775 423 7988 EXTN 2254 The mission of the Science, Mathematics and Engineering division is: to prepare students to succeed in college-level science, math and engineering courses; to prepare students to transfer to 4-year colleges; to provide students with the knowledge they need in their careers; and to provide students with opportunities for personal enrichment. No  
182564 Western Nevada College Associate of Science in Mathematics Full Time Variable Contact provider Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division This program is designed to place students on a career track toward mathematics, either as a university major or as preparation for a teaching career. This degree offers a flexibility in future academic endeavors and career opportunities. Applicant must be at least 18 years of age or a high school or GED graduate. Students below the junior level of high school must have a minimum 3.0 GPA and be identified as academically talented by the designated high school official, and will be reviewed on a case by case basis for approval in enrollment in credit courses by the director of Admissions and Records. Associate degree Western Nevada College Modules include: MATH 181 Calculus I 4, MATH 182 Calculus II 4, MATH 283 Calculus III 4, MATH 285 Differential Equations 3. Western Nevada College   5712 2201 West College Parkway, CARSON CITY, Nevada, 89703, +1 775 445 3277 Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Bristlecone Building 350, 2201 West College Parkway, CARSON CITY, Nevada, 89703, +1 775 423 7988 EXTN 2254 The mission of the Science, Mathematics and Engineering division is: to prepare students to succeed in college-level science, math and engineering courses; to prepare students to transfer to 4-year colleges; to provide students with the knowledge they need in their careers; and to provide students with opportunities for personal enrichment. No  
182564 Western Nevada College Associate of Science in Physics Full Time Variable Contact provider Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division This program is designed for students wishing to pursue studies in the field of physics, either as a university major or as preparation for a teaching career. Applicant must be at least 18 years of age or a high school or GED graduate. Students below the junior level of high school must have a minimum 3.0 GPA and be identified as academically talented by the designated high school official, and will be reviewed on a case by case basis for approval in enrollment in credit courses by the director of Admissions and Records. Associate degree Western Nevada College Modules include: CHEM 121 General Chemistry I 4, CHEM 122 General Chemistry II 4, MATH 181 Calculus I 4, MATH 182 Calculus II 4, MATH 283 Calculus III 4, MATH 285 Differential Equations 3, PHYS 180 Engineering Physics I 3, PHYS 180L Engineering Physics I Lab 1, PHYS 181 Engineering Physics II 3, PHYS 181L Engineering Physics II Lab 1, PHYS 182 Engineering Physics III 3, PHYS 182L Engineering Physics III Lab 1, PHYS 293 Directed Study 1-3. Western Nevada College   5712 2201 West College Parkway, CARSON CITY, Nevada, 89703, +1 775 445 3277 Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Bristlecone Building 350, 2201 West College Parkway, CARSON CITY, Nevada, 89703, +1 775 423 7988 EXTN 2254 The mission of the Science, Mathematics and Engineering division is: to prepare students to succeed in college-level science, math and engineering courses; to prepare students to transfer to 4-year colleges; to provide students with the knowledge they need in their careers; and to provide students with opportunities for personal enrichment. No  
182564 Western Nevada College Bachelor of Technology in Construction Management Full Time Variable Contact provider Technology Division This provides associate degree students, new students and skilled workers an educational route toward a career as a construction manager or supervisor. The program combines knowledge in construction methods, planning and project management with business and supervisory skills. It allows students to progress academically and earn a bachelor’s degree. It also allows those already working in the construction field to enroll in an applicable baccalaureate degree program and expand career advancement possibilities. Applicant should have an associate degree in Construction Management from a regionally accredited institution or they must complete a minimum of 45 college credits or equivalent with a minimum 2.0 GPA. A minimum of 12 credits must be in applicable construction courses and this requirement may be waived if the student has construction experience and a minimum of 15 credits must be in applicable general education classes, including English 101. Bachelor degree Western Nevada College Modules include: ACC 201 Financial Accounting 3, ECON 102 Principles of Microeconomics 3, ECON 103 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ECON 261 Principles of Statistics I 3, MGT 323 Organizational Behavior and Interpersonal Behavior 3, MGT 367 Human Resource Management 3, Construction core requirements: AC 198B Special Topics in HVAC 2, BI 101B Introduction to Building Codes 3, CADD 100 Introduction to Computer Aided Drafting 3, CEE 411 Environmental Law 3, CEE 462 Construction Cost Estimating 3, CEE 463 Project Scheduling 3, CEE 464 Construction Law 2, CEE 465 Construction Cost Accounting 2, CEE 466 Construction Management 2, CEE 495 Special Topics 3, CONS 108B Construction Materials and Methods 3, CONS 114B Soils, Sitework, Concrete and Testing 3, CONS 116B Plumbing Principles and Methods 2, CONS 118B Construction Contract Documents 3, CONS 120B Blueprint Reading and Specification 3, CONS 121B Principles of Construction Estimating 3, CONS 205B Construction Site Safety 1, CONS 216B Structural Layout Assembly 2, CONS 230B Electrical Distribution System 2, CONS 281B Construction Planning Scheduling and Control 3, CONS 351 Advanced Project Supervision 5, CONS 451 Advanced Internship in Construction 2, SUR 161 Elementary Surveying or SUR 265 Introduction to Construction Surveying 4. Western Nevada College   5712 2201 West College Parkway, CARSON CITY, Nevada, 89703, +1 775 445 3277 Technology Division Technology Division, Donald W Reynolds Center for Technology 112A, 2201 West College Parkway, CARSON CITY, Nevada, 89703, +1 775 445 4272 The mission of the Technology Division is to help students to earn a four-year degree and prepares for transfer to four-year colleges and/or to provide them with the knowledge they need for their careers. No  
183105 White Mountains Community College Associate Degree in Accounting Full Time Variable $ 400 ( Rs 18,416 ) per credit / unit White Mountains Community College The Accounting degree fully provides students with skills involving theory and practical accounting applications. Our Accounting and Business courses are alive with many excellent simulations that connect to best practices in our community. Submit evidence of high school graduation with an official transcript of courses, grades and standardized tests. File a White Mountains Community College application form including the application fee, and when requested, complete a personal interview with a college representative.Participate in the placement exam or other admissions exams as required by specific curricula.Present recommendations from a high school source or employer(s) or both when appropriate. The recommendations should reflect character, personality, special abilities, and general qualifications for college study. No qualification White Mountains Community College The students can have their studies in the field of Taxation, Business Logic and Ethics, Business Law, Applied Accounting, Accounting Software, Accounting Practicum.Accounting I,Intro to Business Administration, Liberal Arts OR Humanity, College Composition, Principles of Macroeconomics. White Mountains Community College     2020 Riverside Drive, Berlin, New Hampshire, 03570 White Mountains Community College White Mountains Community College, 2020 Riverside Drive, Berlin, New Hampshire, 03570, +1 800 445 4525 The college is fully-accredited, comprehensive community college offering associate degree and certificate programs in a student-centered learning environment. The main campus is in Berlin with our other academic centers located in Conway, Littleton, and Woodsville . Quality, accessibility, and customer satisfaction are the cornerstones of the college. Yes While housing is the responsibility of the student, the college provides a comprehensive list of housing available within close proximity of the college. Students should finalize their housing arrangements 4-6 weeks prior to the beginning of the semester. Each community has a good rental market and a better choice of housing is available to students who act early. Students should understand completely the rental agreement and live up to the terms of the agreement. Good relations between students and landlords ensure housing opportunities, at reasonable rates, to students in the future.
188304 Western New Mexico University A.A.S. Degree in Automotive Technology Full Time Variable $8478 for 9 months Department of Applied Technology This program offers a complete study of all components involved in the automobile, plus supportive courses. Students are required to have a basic starter tool set. Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Associate degree Western New Mexico University   Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 Department of Applied Technology Department of Applied Technology, PO Box 680, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6286 The Department provides the opportunity to study automotive, business and office, construction, drafting and design, computer networking, electrical, and welding technology as well as financial services. Courses are taught by certified instructors and the curriculum is nationally certified. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University A.A.S. Degree in Construction Technology Full Time 2 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months Department of Applied Technology This program is designed for those students wishing to transfer to a four year degree program such as the Bachelor of Applied Science in Career and Technical Teacher Education. Students will learn to configure server and desktop operating systems, learn how to maintain and upgrade PC hardware and software, to design, maintain and troubleshoot Local Area Networks and also Introduced to WANs,TCP/IP and computer information security. Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Associate degree Western New Mexico University   Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 Department of Applied Technology Department of Applied Technology, PO Box 680, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6286 The Department provides the opportunity to study automotive, business and office, construction, drafting and design, computer networking, electrical, and welding technology as well as financial services. Courses are taught by certified instructors and the curriculum is nationally certified. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Advanced Standing M.S.W. Program Full Time Variable $6619 for 9 months School of Health Sciences and Human Performance This program is designed for some exceptional BSW students who have graduated from a CSWE accredited BSW program. A limited number of students are accepted into this program. Students in Advanced Standing begin graduate studies in the summer, followed by two semesters of full-time study in the academic year, allowing them to complete the program in one calendar year if they so choose. Students must have a bachelor's degree in social work from a CSWE accredited social work program, three letters of recommendation and they should also meet other admission requirements for the M.S.W. program. Masters Western New Mexico University   Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Health Sciences and Human Performance School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6011 The University is located in Silver City, New Mexico, it has served the people of the state of New Mexico and its surrounding areas as a comprehensive, regional, rural, public coeducational university since 1893 and caters to a student body diverse in age, culture, language and ethnic background. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Associate Degree in Nursing Full Time Variable $8478 for 9 months School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Nursing The program is accredited by the National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission and approved by New Mexico Board of Nursing. Students must have an approved A.D.N. or Diploma program in nursing, Active license as a Registered Nurse in the State of New Mexico or a Multi-state Licensure Compact state. They should have a minimum G.P.A. of 2.75 based on CMPS 111 Computer Literacy-PC or 1 semester high school computer science Certified Nurses Assistant (CNA). Associate degree Western New Mexico University   Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Nursing School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Nursing, P O Box 680, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 574 5140 The mission of School of Health Sciences and Human Performance is to prepare high-quality professionals for employment in various fields of health sciences, social sciences, and human performance. This mission is achieved while emphasizing and appreciating diversity in culture as well as learning styles. Student skills are maximized through use of appropriate technology, teaching styles, quality pre-professional experiences and community service. Upon completion of School of Health Science and Human Performance programs, students are capable of providing professional health/wellness services to both rural and urban areas in not only New Mexico and surrounding states, but also to areas throughout the United States. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Associate Degree in Nursing - ADN Full Time Variable $8478 for 9 months School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Nursing   Students must have an approved A.D.N. or Diploma program in nursing, Active license as a Registered Nurse in the State of New Mexico or a Multi-state Licensure Compact state. They should have a minimum G.P.A. of 2.75 based on CMPS 111 Computer Literacy-PC or 1 semester high school computer science Certified Nurses Assistant (CNA). Associate degree Western New Mexico University The modules include BIOL 254/256 Anatomy and Physiology I and lab, BIOL 255/257 Anatomy and Physiology II and lab, BIOL 371/373 Microbiology and lab, CHEM 121/123 Chemistry for Life and lab, ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric I, KINS/WELL 300 Nutrition and Diet Therapy, MATH 111 Intermediate Algebra, or MATH 125 Math for Health Occupations (preferred), PSY 102 General Psychology, PSY 301 Developmental Psychology, NUR 101/103 Fundamentals of Nursing and lab, NUR 150/152 Medical/Surgical Nursing and lab, NUR 170 Pharmacology, NUR 200/202 Maternal/Newborn Nursing and lab, NUR 210/212 Pediatric Nursing and lab, NUR 250 Health Care Issues and Trends, NUR 260/262 Mental Health Nursing/Leadership and lab, NUR 270/272 Advanced Medical/Surgical Nursing and lab. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Nursing School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Nursing, P O Box 680, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 574 5140 The mission of School of Health Sciences and Human Performance is to prepare high-quality professionals for employment in various fields of health sciences, social sciences, and human performance. This mission is achieved while emphasizing and appreciating diversity in culture as well as learning styles. Student skills are maximized through use of appropriate technology, teaching styles, quality pre-professional experiences and community service. Upon completion of School of Health Science and Human Performance programs, students are capable of providing professional health/wellness services to both rural and urban areas in not only New Mexico and surrounding states, but also to areas throughout the United States. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Associate Degree in Nursing - LPN to ADN Full Time Variable $8478 for 9 months School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Nursing   Students must have an approved A.D.N. or Diploma program in nursing, Active license as a Registered Nurse in the State of New Mexico or a Multi-state Licensure Compact state. They should have a minimum G.P.A. of 2.75 based on CMPS 111 Computer Literacy-PC or 1 semester high school computer science Certified Nurses Assistant (CNA). Associate degree Western New Mexico University The modules include BIOL 254/256 Anatomy and Physiology I and lab, BIOL 255/257 Anatomy and Physiology II and lab, BIOL 371/373 Microbiology and lab, CHEM 121/123 Chemistry for Life and lab, CMPS 111 Computer Literacy - PC, ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric I, KINS/WELL 300 Nutrition and Diet Therapy, MATH 111 Intermediate Algebra, or MATH 125 Math for Health Occupations, PSY 102 General Psychology, PSY 301 Developmental Psychology, NUR 160/162 Nursing Articulation and lab, NUR 170 Pharmacology, NUR 200/202 Maternal/Newborn Nursing and lab, NUR 210/212 Pediatric Nursing and lab, NUR 250 Health Care Issues and Trends, NUR 260/262 Mental Health Nursing/Leadership and lab, NUR 270/272 Advanced Medical/Surgical and lab. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Nursing School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Nursing, P O Box 680, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 574 5140 The mission of School of Health Sciences and Human Performance is to prepare high-quality professionals for employment in various fields of health sciences, social sciences, and human performance. This mission is achieved while emphasizing and appreciating diversity in culture as well as learning styles. Student skills are maximized through use of appropriate technology, teaching styles, quality pre-professional experiences and community service. Upon completion of School of Health Science and Human Performance programs, students are capable of providing professional health/wellness services to both rural and urban areas in not only New Mexico and surrounding states, but also to areas throughout the United States. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Associate of Applied Science in Drafting and Design Technology Full Time Variable $8478 for 9 months Department of Applied Technology In this program draftsman will assist architects and engineers in designing and drawing up plans for machines, electrical circuits, building or residential structures and manufactured devices. They prepare layouts, detailed drawings, charts, graphs, diagrams and models either on paper or on computers. Instruction will include areas from Introduction to AutoCAD to 3D animation. Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Associate degree Western New Mexico University   Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 Department of Applied Technology Department of Applied Technology, PO Box 680, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6286 The Department provides the opportunity to study automotive, business and office, construction, drafting and design, computer networking, electrical, and welding technology as well as financial services. Courses are taught by certified instructors and the curriculum is nationally certified. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Associate of Applied Science in Electrical Technology Full Time Variable $8478 for 9 months Department of Applied Technology   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Associate degree Western New Mexico University   Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 Department of Applied Technology Department of Applied Technology, PO Box 680, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6286 The Department provides the opportunity to study automotive, business and office, construction, drafting and design, computer networking, electrical, and welding technology as well as financial services. Courses are taught by certified instructors and the curriculum is nationally certified. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Associate of Applied Science in Welding Technology Full Time Variable $8478 for 9 months Department of Applied Technology This program enables students to gain knowledge in pipe welding, metallurgy, structural welding principles. They also gain classroom training and on-site experience. Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Associate degree Western New Mexico University   Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 Department of Applied Technology Department of Applied Technology, PO Box 680, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6286 The Department provides the opportunity to study automotive, business and office, construction, drafting and design, computer networking, electrical, and welding technology as well as financial services. Courses are taught by certified instructors and the curriculum is nationally certified. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Associate of Arts in Early Childhood Education and Family Support - Early Childhood Teacher - Birth Grade 3 Concentration Full Time 2 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months School of Education   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Associate degree Western New Mexico University The modules include ECED 215 Introduction to Reading, Language, and Literacy, ECED 232 Curriculum Develop. and Play-Birth through Age 4, ECED 236 Curriculum Develop. and Implemen. Age 3-Grde 3, ECED 281 Curriculum Develop. and Play-Birth-Age 4 Practicum, ECED 282 Curriculum Develop. and Implemen. Age 3-Grde 3 Practicum. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Education School of Education, 1000 West College Ave, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6416 The purpose of the School of Education at Western New Mexico University is to ignite and nurture a spirit of learning for both educator and student. Western New Mexico University is committed to preparing professional educators for PreK-12 utilizing a curriculum that supports each candidate, regardless of race, class, or age. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Associate of Arts in Early Childhood Education and Family Support - Family Infant Toddler Studies Concentration Full Time 2 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months School of Education   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Associate degree Western New Mexico University The modules include ECED 271 Infant Toddler Growth, Development. and Learning Practicum, ECED 272 Bldg. Relation with Infants, Toddlers, and Families Practicum, ECED 276 Infant Toddler Growth, Development, and Learning, ECED 278 Bldg. Relationships with Infants, Toddlers, and Their Families, ECED 279 Caregiving for Infants and Toddlers. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Education School of Education, 1000 West College Ave, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6416 The purpose of the School of Education at Western New Mexico University is to ignite and nurture a spirit of learning for both educator and student. Western New Mexico University is committed to preparing professional educators for PreK-12 utilizing a curriculum that supports each candidate, regardless of race, class, or age. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Associate of Arts in Educational Assistant Full Time 2 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months School of Education   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Associate degree Western New Mexico University The modules include COMM 110 Public Speaking, CMPS 110 Computer Literacy - MacIntosh or CMPS 111 Computer Literacy - PC, ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric I, ENGL 102 Composition and Rhetoric II, HIST 111 World Civilization I or HIST 112 World Civilization II, HIST 201 American History I or HIST 202 American History II, MATH 105 Math for the Liberal Arts I or MATH 106 Math for the Liberal Arts II, PSY 102 General Psychology, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology, ART 107 Drawing I, RDG 137 Reading Literacy, MATH 112 Music Rhythm, and Mathematics, ECED 208 Guiding Young Children, ECED 211 Health, Safety and Nutrition, ECED 215 Introduction to Reading, Language, and Literacy, ECED 221 Designing Curriculum for Diversities in ECE, BLED 255 Current Issues in Bilingual Education, Elective Any 200 level Humanities Department Course. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Education School of Education, 1000 West College Ave, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6416 The purpose of the School of Education at Western New Mexico University is to ignite and nurture a spirit of learning for both educator and student. Western New Mexico University is committed to preparing professional educators for PreK-12 utilizing a curriculum that supports each candidate, regardless of race, class, or age. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Associate of Arts in Graphic Design Full Time 2 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months Department of Expressive Arts   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Associate degree Western New Mexico University The modules include ART 211 Art Appreciation, ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric I, ART 101 2-D Design, ART 102 Color, ART 103 3-D Design, ART 107 Drawing I, ART 114 Graphic Design Software I, ART 115 Electronic Imaging for Design, ART 205 Non-toxic Printmaking I, ART 210 Photography I, ART 214 Graphic Design Software II, ART 215 Design Portfolio Development, ART 216 Business and Legal Issues for Artists, ART 271 Web Design and Typography, ART 272 Graphic Design Studio, ART 281 Internship in Art, BSAD 100 Introduction to Business or BSAD 152 Entrepreneurship, ART 207 Drawing II, ART 221 Beginning Fibers I, ART 230 Papermaking I, ART 241 Clay I, ART 251 Painting I, ART 261 Sculpture I. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 Department of Expressive Arts Department of Expressive Arts, 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6011 The Department of Expressive Arts encompasses the fine arts in the Visual Arts, Music, and Theatre disciplines, all of which contribute to the university’s mission of teaching excellence as its preeminent goal. The Department of Expressive Arts has established its specific mission of embracing and encouraging self-discovery, acquiring skills, and knowledge of the creative arts. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Associate of Science in Business Administration Full Time 2 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months School of Business Administration and Economics This program prepares students for entry level positions in business, government and non-profit organizations. Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Associate degree Western New Mexico University The modules include CMPS 111 Computer Literacy - PC, COMM 110 Public Speaking, ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric I, ENGL 102 Composition and Rhetoric II, Fine Arts General Education, MATH 111 Intermediate Algebra, MATH 121 Math for Business Applications I, HIST History General Education, Laboratory Science General Education, MVSC Movement Science Activity, Social Science General Education, BSAD 100 Introduction to Business, BSAD 230 Principles of Financial Accounting, BSAD 231 Principles of Managerial Accounting, BSAD 300 Legal Environment for Managers, BSAD 340 Principles of Marketing, BSAD 350 Principles of Management, ECON 201 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 202 Principles of Microeconomics. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Business Administration and Economics School of Business Administration and Economics, PO Box 680, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6321 The University is located in Silver City, New Mexico, it has served the people of the state of New Mexico and its surrounding areas as a comprehensive, regional, rural, public coeducational university since 1893 and caters to a student body diverse in age, culture, language and ethnic background. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Associate of Science in Business and Office Technology Full Time Variable $8478 for 9 months Department of Applied Technology Students will get entry-level skills for office setting, skills in keyboarding, spreadsheet applications using Excel, presentation applications using PowerPoint, Database applications using Access, Office software using Word. Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Associate degree Western New Mexico University   Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 Department of Applied Technology Department of Applied Technology, PO Box 680, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6286 The Department provides the opportunity to study automotive, business and office, construction, drafting and design, computer networking, electrical, and welding technology as well as financial services. Courses are taught by certified instructors and the curriculum is nationally certified. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Associate of Science in Computer and Network Technology Full Time 2 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months Department of Applied Technology This program is designed for those students wishing to transfer to a four year degree program such as the Bachelor of Applied Science in Career and Technical Teacher Education. Students will learn to configure server and desktop operating systems, learn how to maintain and upgrade PC hardware and software, to design, maintain and troubleshoot Local Area Networks and also Introduced to WANs,TCP/IP and computer information security. Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Associate degree Western New Mexico University   Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 Department of Applied Technology Department of Applied Technology, PO Box 680, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6286 The Department provides the opportunity to study automotive, business and office, construction, drafting and design, computer networking, electrical, and welding technology as well as financial services. Courses are taught by certified instructors and the curriculum is nationally certified. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Associate of Science in Criminal Justice - Option I Full Time 2 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months Department of Criminal Justice and Chemical Dependency   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Associate degree Western New Mexico University The modules include ACAD 101 Student Success Seminar, COMM 110 Public Speaking, ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric I, ENGL 102 Composition and Rhetoric II, POLS 201 American National Government, PSY 102 General Psychology, SOC 101 or 102 Introduction to Sociology or Social Problems, MATH 105, 106 or 111, PHSC 131/133 Essentials of Physical Evidence and lab, CMPS 111 Computer Literacy - PC, MVSC Credit for completion of Law Enforcement Academy, CJUS 101 Law Enforcement Training Academy I, CJUS 102 Law Enforcement Training Academy II, CJUS 260 Juvenile Justice and Delinquency, APLT 150 Business Practices. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 Department of Criminal Justice and Chemical Dependency Department of Criminal Justice and Chemical Dependency, 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6011 The Department offers students the opportunity to prepare for careers in law enforcement and corrections. Students learn about the practical aspects of work in these fields. The program is also interdisciplinary that is, students not only study the procedures and legal issues related to law enforcement and corrections, they also study sociology, psychology, political science, management, social work and other subjects relevant to an understanding of crime and the criminal justice system. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Associate of Science in Criminal Justice - Option II Full Time 2 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months Department of Criminal Justice and Chemical Dependency   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Associate degree Western New Mexico University The modules include ACAD 101 Student Success Seminar, COMM 110 Public Speaking, ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric I, ENGL 102 Composition and Rhetoric II, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology, POLS 201 American National Government, PSY 102 General Psychology, MATH 105, 106 or 111, PHSC 171/173 Forensic Science I and lab, PHSC 172/174 Forensic Science II and lab, CMPS 111 Computer Literacy - PC, CJUS 111 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CJUS 250 Courts and the Criminal Justice System, CJUS 260 Juvenile Justice and Delinquency, CJUS Criminal Justice Guided Electives, APLT 150 Business Practices. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 Department of Criminal Justice and Chemical Dependency Department of Criminal Justice and Chemical Dependency, 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6011 The Department offers students the opportunity to prepare for careers in law enforcement and corrections. Students learn about the practical aspects of work in these fields. The program is also interdisciplinary that is, students not only study the procedures and legal issues related to law enforcement and corrections, they also study sociology, psychology, political science, management, social work and other subjects relevant to an understanding of crime and the criminal justice system. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Associate of Science in Occupational Therapy Assistant Full Time Variable $8478 for 9 months School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Allied Health   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Associate degree Western New Mexico University The modules include BIOL 254/256 Anatomy and Physiology I and lab, BIOL 255/257 Anatomy and Physiology II and lab, COMM 110 Public Speaking, ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric I, PSY 102 General Psychology, RHAB 340 Medical Terminology and Documentation, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology, Occupational Therapy Core Requirements, OTA 155 Orientation to Occupational Therapy, OTA 156 Fieldwork Level Ia, OTA 160 OT in Growth and Development, OTA 161 Fieldwork Level Ib, OTA 165 Principles of Occupational Therapy, OTA 220 OT Therapeutic Media, OTA 223 Fieldwork Level Ic, OTA 230 Functional Kinesiology in OT, OTA 240 OT in Physical Disabilities I, OTA 241 OT in Physical Disabilities II, OTA 242 OT in Psychosocial Dysfunction, OTA 245 Occupational Therapy in Pediatrics, OTA 250 OT in Geriatric Practice, OTA 255 Occupational Therapy Program Development, OTA 256 Fieldwork Level Id, OTA 270 Fieldwork Level IIa, OTA 272 Fieldwork Level IIb. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Allied Health School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Allied Health, P O Box 680, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 574 5170 The focus of the department is to prepare students with entry level skills related to rehabilitation, occupational therapy assistant, occupational therapy, and human performance. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Associate of Science in e-Commerce and System Administration Full Time Variable $8478 for 9 months Department of Mathematics and Computer Science   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Associate degree Western New Mexico University The modules include CMPS 140 Introduction to Computer Science, CMPS 170 Computer Programming Fundamentals, CMPS 240 Problem Solving, CMPS 260 Computer Applications, CMPS 263 Databases, CMPS 265 e-Commerce Application Development, CMPS 270 System Administration, Software Integration and Planning, CMPS 296 Associate Degree Project. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 Department of Mathematics and Computer Science Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6011 The University is located in Silver City, New Mexico, it has served the people of the state of New Mexico and its surrounding areas as a comprehensive, regional, rural, public coeducational university since 1893 and caters to a student body diverse in age, culture, language and ethnic background. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University B.A. in Movement Science - K-12 Pedagogy Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months School of Education   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include ACAD 101 Student Success Seminar, COMM 110 Public Speaking, ENGL English Elective, HIST 111/112 World Civilization I or II, HIST 201/202 American History I or II, HIST 300 History of New Mexico, HIST History Elective, MVSC 141 Intermediate Swimming, PSY 102 General Psychology, MVSC/KINS 213 First Aid, MVSC/KINS 240/242 Anatomical and Physiological Kinesiology and lab, MVSC 245 History and Philosophy of Movement Sciences, MVSC 302 Teaching Outdoors and Initiative Activities, MVSC 303 Teaching Individual and Team Sports, MVSC 327 Pedagogy in Movement Sciences, MVSC/KINS 341/342 Physiology of Exercise and lab, MVSC/KINS 343 Biomechanics, MVSC/KINS 400 Motor Behavior, MVSC 402 Adapted Movement Sciences, MVSC/KINS 408 Assessment in Movement Sciences, MVSC 427 Developing Teaching Skills in MVSC. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Education School of Education, 1000 West College Ave, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6416 The purpose of the School of Education at Western New Mexico University is to ignite and nurture a spirit of learning for both educator and student. Western New Mexico University is committed to preparing professional educators for PreK-12 utilizing a curriculum that supports each candidate, regardless of race, class, or age. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University B.A. in Secondary Education Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months School of Education   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include ACAD 101 Student Success Seminar, COMM 110 Public Speaking, ENGL 316 Traditional Grammar and Usage or ENGL 320 Creative Writing or ENGL 419 Advanced Composition, HIST 111/112 World Civilization I or II, HIST 201/202 American History I or II, HIST 300 History of New Mexico, HIST History electives, PSY 102 General Psychology, THR 250 Storytelling, BLED 414 Multicultural Education, PSY 301 Developmental Psychology or PSY 302 Educational Psychology, SPED 408 Introduction to Exceptional Children, EDUC 311 Foundations of Education, NMTA Basic Skills taken and passed, EDUC 402 Computers in the Classroom, EDUC 471 Secondary Curriculum and Instruction, EDUC 474 Classroom Assessment, RDG 460 Reading Skills in Secondary Education, SPED 428 Curriculum and Methods in Special Education. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Education School of Education, 1000 West College Ave, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6416 The purpose of the School of Education at Western New Mexico University is to ignite and nurture a spirit of learning for both educator and student. Western New Mexico University is committed to preparing professional educators for PreK-12 utilizing a curriculum that supports each candidate, regardless of race, class, or age. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University B.A. in Secondary Education and Mathematics Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months School of Education   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include ACAD 101 Student Success Seminar, COMM 110 Public Speaking, ENGL 316 Traditional Grammar and Usage or ENGL 320 Creative Writing or ENGL 419 Advanced Composition, HIST 111/112 World Civilization I or II, HIST 201/202 American History I or II, HIST 300 History of New Mexico, HIST History Elective, PSY 102 General Psychology, THR 250 Storytelling, CMPS 170 Computer Programming Fundamentals, MATH 131 College Algebra, MATH 132 Trigonometry, MATH 171 Calculus I, MATH 172 Calculus II, MATH 210 Foundations of Mathematical Thinking, MATH 271 Calculus III, MATH 321 Statistics, MATH 496 Senior Project and Seminar, MATH 304 Mathematics for the Secondary Teacher, MATH 327 Survey of Geometry, MATH 312 Computational Linear Algebra or MATH 410 Abstract Mathematics. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Education School of Education, 1000 West College Ave, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6416 The purpose of the School of Education at Western New Mexico University is to ignite and nurture a spirit of learning for both educator and student. Western New Mexico University is committed to preparing professional educators for PreK-12 utilizing a curriculum that supports each candidate, regardless of race, class, or age. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University B.A. in Secondary Education and Science - Biology Concentration Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months School of Education   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include ACAD 101 Student Success Seminar, COMM 110 Public Speaking, ENGL 316 Traditional Grammar and Usage or ENGL 320 Creative Writing or ENGL 419 Advanced Composition, HIST 111/112 World Civilization I or II, HIST 201/202 American History I or II, HIST 300 History of New Mexico, HIST History Elective, PSY 102 General Psychology, THR 250 Storytelling, CHEM 151/153General Chemistry I and lab, GEOL 101/103 General Geology I and lab, PHSC 101/103 Physical Science for Gen’l Ed I and lab, PHSC 102/104 Physical Science for Gen’l Ed II and lab, BIOL 202/203 Majors I: Plant Form, Function and Diversity and lab, BIOL 204/205 Majors II: Animal Form, Function and Diversity and lab, BIOL 254/256 Anatomy and Physiology I and lab, BIOL 301/303 Ecology and lab, BIOL 310/312 Invertebrate Zoology and lab or BIOL 311/313 Vertebrate Zoology and lab, BIOL 366/368 Genetics and lab, BIOL 442/443 Ornithology and lab or BIOL 448/449 Herpetology and lab or BIOL 451/453 Mammalogy and lab or BIOL 457/459 Entomology and lab, BIOL 450 Methods of Teaching Secondary Science. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Education School of Education, 1000 West College Ave, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6416 The purpose of the School of Education at Western New Mexico University is to ignite and nurture a spirit of learning for both educator and student. Western New Mexico University is committed to preparing professional educators for PreK-12 utilizing a curriculum that supports each candidate, regardless of race, class, or age. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University B.A. in Secondary Education and Science - Physical Science Concentration Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months School of Education This degree is a double major from the School of Education and the Department of Natural Sciences. Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University   Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Education School of Education, 1000 West College Ave, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6416 The purpose of the School of Education at Western New Mexico University is to ignite and nurture a spirit of learning for both educator and student. Western New Mexico University is committed to preparing professional educators for PreK-12 utilizing a curriculum that supports each candidate, regardless of race, class, or age. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University B.S. in Early Childhood Education Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months School of Education   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include ACAD 101 Student Success Seminar, COMM 110 Public Speaking, ENGL 316 Traditional Grammar (as the extra English course), HIST 111/112 World Civilization I or II, HIST 201/202 American History I or II, HIST 300 History of New Mexico, HIST History Elective, MATH 105/106 Math for the Liberal Arts I or II, PSY 102 General Psychology, SOC 101 Intro to Sociology, MATH 301 Understanding Elementary Math I, MATH 302 Understanding Elementary Math II, Early Childhood Education Professional Core Requirements (69 credits), BLED 414 Multicultural Education, EDUC 402 Computers in the Classroom, RDG 453 Children’s Literature, SPED 408 Introduction to Exceptional Children, SPED 428 Curriculum and Methods in Special Education, ECED 120 Professionalism, ECED 125 Family and Community Collaboration I, ECED 208 Guiding Young Children, ECED 211 Health, Safety and Nutrition, ECED 215 Introduction to Reading, Language, and Literacy, ECED 225 Assessment of Children and Evaluation of Programs I, ECED 231 Child Growth, Development and Learning, ECED 232 Curriculum Develop. and Play-Birth-Age Four, ECED 236 Curriculum Develop. and Implemen. Age 3-Grde 3, ECED 281 Curriculum Develop. and Play-Birth-Age Four Practicum, ECED 282 Curriculum Develop. and Implemen. Age 3-Grde 3 Practicum, NMTA Basic Skills Test Passed. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Education School of Education, 1000 West College Ave, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6416 The purpose of the School of Education at Western New Mexico University is to ignite and nurture a spirit of learning for both educator and student. Western New Mexico University is committed to preparing professional educators for PreK-12 utilizing a curriculum that supports each candidate, regardless of race, class, or age. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University B.S. in Elementary Education Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months School of Education   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include ACAD 101 Student Success Seminar, COMM 110 Public Speaking, ENGL 316 Traditional Grammar (as the extra English course) or ENGL 320 Creative Writing or ENGL 419 Advanced Composition, HIST 111/112 World Civilization I or II, HIST 201/202 American History I or II, HIST 300 History of New Mexico, HIST History Elective, MATH 105/106 Math for the Liberal Arts I or II, PSY 102 General Psychology, MATH 301 Understanding Elementary Math I, MATH 302 Understanding Elementary Math II, BLED 414 Multicultural Education,PSY 301 Developmental Psychology or PSY 302 Educational Psychology, SPED 408 Introduction to Exceptional Children, EDUC 311 Foundations of Education, NMTA Basic Skills taken and passed, EDUC 402 Computers in the Classroom, EDUC 414 Elementary Instructional Planning and Assessment, EDUC 472 Elementary Methods and Curriculum I, EDUC 473 Elementary Methods and Curriculum II, RDG 410 Teaching of Reading, RDG 411 Corrective Reading Instruction, SPED 428 Curriculum and Methods in Special Education. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Education School of Education, 1000 West College Ave, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6416 The purpose of the School of Education at Western New Mexico University is to ignite and nurture a spirit of learning for both educator and student. Western New Mexico University is committed to preparing professional educators for PreK-12 utilizing a curriculum that supports each candidate, regardless of race, class, or age. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University B.S. in Movement Science - K-12 Pedagogy Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months School of Education   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include ACAD 101 Student Success Seminar, COMM 110 Public Speaking, ENGL English Elective, HIST 111/112 World Civilization I or II, HIST 201/202 American History I or II, HIST 300 History of New Mexico, HIST History Elective, MVSC 141 Intermediate Swimming, PSY 102 General Psychology, MVSC/KINS 213 First Aid, MVSC/KINS 240/242 Anatomical and Physiological Kinesiology and lab, MVSC 245 History and Philosophy of Movement Sciences, MVSC 302 Teaching Outdoors and Initiative Activities, MVSC 303 Teaching Individual and Team Sports, MVSC 327 Pedagogy in Movement Sciences, MVSC/KINS 341/342 Physiology of Exercise and lab, MVSC/KINS 343 Biomechanics, MVSC/KINS 400 Motor Behavior, MVSC 402 Adapted Movement Sciences, MVSC/KINS 408 Assessment in Movement Sciences, MVSC 427 Developing Teaching Skills in MVSC. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Education School of Education, 1000 West College Ave, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6416 The purpose of the School of Education at Western New Mexico University is to ignite and nurture a spirit of learning for both educator and student. Western New Mexico University is committed to preparing professional educators for PreK-12 utilizing a curriculum that supports each candidate, regardless of race, class, or age. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University B.S. in Secondary Education Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months School of Education   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include ACAD 101 Student Success Seminar, COMM 110 Public Speaking, ENGL 316 Traditional Grammar and Usage or ENGL 320 Creative Writing or ENGL 419 Advanced Composition, HIST 111/112 World Civilization I or II, HIST 201/202 American History I or II, HIST 300 History of New Mexico, HIST History electives, PSY 102 General Psychology, THR 250 Storytelling, BLED 414 Multicultural Education, PSY 301 Developmental Psychology or PSY 302 Educational Psychology, SPED 408 Introduction to Exceptional Children, EDUC 311 Foundations of Education, NMTA Basic Skills taken and passed, EDUC 402 Computers in the Classroom, EDUC 471 Secondary Curriculum and Instruction, EDUC 474 Classroom Assessment, RDG 460 Reading Skills in Secondary Education, SPED 428 Curriculum and Methods in Special Education. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Education School of Education, 1000 West College Ave, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6416 The purpose of the School of Education at Western New Mexico University is to ignite and nurture a spirit of learning for both educator and student. Western New Mexico University is committed to preparing professional educators for PreK-12 utilizing a curriculum that supports each candidate, regardless of race, class, or age. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University B.S. in Secondary Education and Mathematics Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months School of Education   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include ACAD 101 Student Success Seminar, COMM 110 Public Speaking, ENGL 316 Traditional Grammar and Usage or ENGL 320 Creative Writing or ENGL 419 Advanced Composition, HIST 111/112 World Civilization I or II, HIST 201/202 American History I or II, HIST 300 History of New Mexico, HIST History Elective, PSY 102 General Psychology, THR 250 Storytelling, CMPS 170 Computer Programming Fundamentals, MATH 131 College Algebra, MATH 132 Trigonometry, MATH 171 Calculus I, MATH 172 Calculus II, MATH 210 Foundations of Mathematical Thinking, MATH 271 Calculus III, MATH 321 Statistics, MATH 496 Senior Project and Seminar, MATH 304 Mathematics for the Secondary Teacher, MATH 327 Survey of Geometry, MATH 312 Computational Linear Algebra or MATH 410 Abstract Mathematics. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Education School of Education, 1000 West College Ave, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6416 The purpose of the School of Education at Western New Mexico University is to ignite and nurture a spirit of learning for both educator and student. Western New Mexico University is committed to preparing professional educators for PreK-12 utilizing a curriculum that supports each candidate, regardless of race, class, or age. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University B.S. in Secondary Education and Science - Biology Concentration Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months School of Education   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include ACAD 101 Student Success Seminar, COMM 110 Public Speaking, ENGL 316 Traditional Grammar and Usage or ENGL 320 Creative Writing or ENGL 419 Advanced Composition, HIST 111/112 World Civilization I or II, HIST 201/202 American History I or II, HIST 300 History of New Mexico, HIST History Elective, PSY 102 General Psychology, THR 250 Storytelling, CHEM 151/153General Chemistry I and lab, GEOL 101/103 General Geology I and lab, PHSC 101/103 Physical Science for Gen’l Ed I and lab, PHSC 102/104 Physical Science for Gen’l Ed II and lab, BIOL 202/203 Majors I: Plant Form, Function and Diversity and lab, BIOL 204/205 Majors II: Animal Form, Function and Diversity and lab, BIOL 254/256 Anatomy and Physiology I and lab, BIOL 301/303 Ecology and lab, BIOL 310/312 Invertebrate Zoology and lab or BIOL 311/313 Vertebrate Zoology and lab, BIOL 366/368 Genetics and lab, BIOL 442/443 Ornithology and lab or BIOL 448/449 Herpetology and lab or BIOL 451/453 Mammalogy and lab or BIOL 457/459 Entomology and lab, BIOL 450 Methods of Teaching Secondary Science. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Education School of Education, 1000 West College Ave, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6416 The purpose of the School of Education at Western New Mexico University is to ignite and nurture a spirit of learning for both educator and student. Western New Mexico University is committed to preparing professional educators for PreK-12 utilizing a curriculum that supports each candidate, regardless of race, class, or age. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University B.S. in Secondary Education and Science - Physical Science Concentration Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months School of Education This degree is a double major from the School of Education and the Department of Natural Sciences. Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University   Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Education School of Education, 1000 West College Ave, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6416 The purpose of the School of Education at Western New Mexico University is to ignite and nurture a spirit of learning for both educator and student. Western New Mexico University is committed to preparing professional educators for PreK-12 utilizing a curriculum that supports each candidate, regardless of race, class, or age. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University B.S. in Special Education Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months School of Education   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University   Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Education School of Education, 1000 West College Ave, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6416 The purpose of the School of Education at Western New Mexico University is to ignite and nurture a spirit of learning for both educator and student. Western New Mexico University is committed to preparing professional educators for PreK-12 utilizing a curriculum that supports each candidate, regardless of race, class, or age. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Applied Science Forest Wildlife Law Enforcement Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months Department of Natural Science This major is intended specifically for students wishing to pursue a career as a Game Warden or Wildlife Enforcement Officer at the state level (similar federal positions possess a different set of requirements). Students desiring employment in other forestry/wildlife positions within relevant state and federal agencies should choose the standard Forestry/Wildlife degree with an appropriate minor. Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University   Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 Department of Natural Science Department of Natural Science, 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6227 The University is located in Silver City, New Mexico, it has served the people of the state of New Mexico and its surrounding areas as a comprehensive, regional, rural, public coeducational university since 1893 and caters to a student body diverse in age, culture, language and ethnic background. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Applied Science in Career and Technical Teacher Education (BAS) Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months School of Education This program will prepare students for careers teaching career and technical subjects at the secondary and post secondary levels. The program is approved by the New Mexico Public Education Department for licensure of vocational teachers. Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include EDUC 311 Foundations of Education, CTTE 403 Principles and Practices of Career and Technical Educ., PSY 302 Educational Psychology or PSY 405 Psychology of Learning, EDUC 402 Computers in the Classroom, CTTE 422 Contextual Teaching and Learning in Career and Tech Ed or EDUC 471 Secondary Curriculum and Instruction, SPED 408 Introduction to Exceptional Children, CTTE 431 Coordinating Experiential Work-Based Education Progr, CTTE 475 Methods of Teaching in Career and Technical Educ., SPED 428 Curriculum and Methods in Special Education, EDUC 436 Classroom Management, CTTE 493 Practice Teaching in CTE. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Education School of Education, 1000 West College Ave, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6416 The purpose of the School of Education at Western New Mexico University is to ignite and nurture a spirit of learning for both educator and student. Western New Mexico University is committed to preparing professional educators for PreK-12 utilizing a curriculum that supports each candidate, regardless of race, class, or age. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Applied Science in Criminal Justice - Corrections Concentration Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months Department of Criminal Justice and Chemical Dependency   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include ACAD 101 Student Success Seminar, MATH 111 Intermediate Algebra (prereq. for MATH 321), PHSC 171/173 Forensic Science I, PHSC 172/174 Forensic Science II, POLS 201 American National Government, PSY 102 General Psychology, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology or SOC 102 Social Problems, SOC 302 Research Methods, SOC 331 Criminology, CJUS 111 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CJUS 210 Police and Society, CJUS 230 Introduction to Corrections, CJUS 250 Courts and the Criminal Justice System, CJUS 260 Juvenile Justice and Delinquency, CJUS 321 Criminal Justice and Minorities, CJUS 497 Criminal Justice Professional Skills, CJUS 251 Institutional Corrections, CJUS 331 Corrections Law, CJUS 361 Community Based Corrections. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 Department of Criminal Justice and Chemical Dependency Department of Criminal Justice and Chemical Dependency, 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6011 The Department offers students the opportunity to prepare for careers in law enforcement and corrections. Students learn about the practical aspects of work in these fields. The program is also interdisciplinary that is, students not only study the procedures and legal issues related to law enforcement and corrections, they also study sociology, psychology, political science, management, social work and other subjects relevant to an understanding of crime and the criminal justice system. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Applied Science in Criminal Justice - Policing Concentration Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months Department of Criminal Justice and Chemical Dependency   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include ACAD 101 Student Success Seminar, MATH 111 Intermediate Algebra (prereq. for MATH 321), PHSC 171/173 Forensic Science I, PHSC 172/174 Forensic Science II, POLS 201 American National Government, PSY 102 General Psychology, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology or SOC 102 Social Problems, SOC 302 Research Methods, SOC 331 Criminology, CJUS 111 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CJUS 210 Police and Society, CJUS 230 Introduction to Corrections, CJUS 250 Courts and the Criminal Justice System, CJUS 260 Juvenile Justice and Delinquency, CJUS 321 Criminal Justice and Minorities, CJUS 497 Criminal Justice Professional Skills, CJUS 205 Substantive Criminal Law, CJUS 222 Constitutional Criminal Procedure, CJUS 232 Criminal Investigation. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 Department of Criminal Justice and Chemical Dependency Department of Criminal Justice and Chemical Dependency, 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6011 The Department offers students the opportunity to prepare for careers in law enforcement and corrections. Students learn about the practical aspects of work in these fields. The program is also interdisciplinary that is, students not only study the procedures and legal issues related to law enforcement and corrections, they also study sociology, psychology, political science, management, social work and other subjects relevant to an understanding of crime and the criminal justice system. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Applied Science in Operations Management and Supervision Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months School of Business Administration and Economics This program prepares students for a career in a supervisory position in the area of their associate/technical degree. The associate degree is combined with a specialization in management to produce uniquely qualified managerial personnel. Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include CMPS 111 Computer Literacy - PC, ECON 201 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 202 Principles of Microeconomics, MATH 121 Mathematics for Business Applications I or MATH 131 College Algebra, MATH 221 Mathematics for Business Applications II, Extra Math/Computer Science Courses Required for B.A.S. degree, MATH 321 Statistics, CMPS 405 MIS for Managers, Business Administration Core Requirements, BSAD 230 Principles of Financial Accounting, BSAD 231 Principles of Managerial Accounting, BSAD 300 Legal Environment for Managers, BSAD 340 Principles of Marketing, BSAD 350 Principles of Management, BSAD 370 Principles of Finance, BSAD 451 Human Resource Management, BSAD 461 Operations Management, BSAD 497 Business Policies and Management. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Business Administration and Economics School of Business Administration and Economics, PO Box 680, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6321 The University is located in Silver City, New Mexico, it has served the people of the state of New Mexico and its surrounding areas as a comprehensive, regional, rural, public coeducational university since 1893 and caters to a student body diverse in age, culture, language and ethnic background. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Arts in Art Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months Department of Expressive Arts   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include ART 101 2-D Design, ART 102 Color, ART 103-D Design, ART 107 Drawing I, ART 301 Life Drawing (Required), ART 205 Non-Toxic Printmaking I, ART 210 Photography I, ART 221 Beginning Fibers I, ART 230 Papermaking I, ART 241 Clay I, ART 251 Painting I, ART 261 Sculpture I, ART 271 Web Design and Typography, ART 378 History of World Art: Women in Art, ART 386 History of World Art: Pre-Renaissance Art, ART 387 History of World Art: Renaissance/Baroque, ART 388 History of World Art: Contemporary Art, ART 389 History of World Art: Mexican Art, ART 480 Art Workshop. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 Department of Expressive Arts Department of Expressive Arts, 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6011 The Department of Expressive Arts encompasses the fine arts in the Visual Arts, Music, and Theatre disciplines, all of which contribute to the university’s mission of teaching excellence as its preeminent goal. The Department of Expressive Arts has established its specific mission of embracing and encouraging self-discovery, acquiring skills, and knowledge of the creative arts. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Arts in Biology Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months Department of Natural Science   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include BIOL 202/203 Majors I: Plant Form, Function and Diversity and lab, BIOL 204/205 Majors II: Animal Form, Function and Diversity and lab, BIOL 206/207 Majors III: Intro to Cell Biology, BIOL 301/303 Ecology and lab, BIOL 366/368 Genetics and lab, BIOL 422 Evolution, BIOL 310/312 Invertebrate Zoology and lab, BIOL 311/313 Vertebrate Zoology and lab, BIOL 322/324 Dendrology and lab or BIOL 351/353 Plant Taxonomy and lab, BIOL 331/333 Biology of Algae and Fungi and lab or BIOL 332/334 Evolution and Diversity of Plants and lab, BIOL 360/362 Cell Biology and lab, BIOL 442/443 Ornithology and lab or BIOL 448/449 Herpetology and lab or BIOL 451/453 Mammalogy and lab or BIOL 457/459 Entomology and lab, BIOL 471/473 Majors Microbiology and lab, BIOL 486 Senior Project. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 Department of Natural Science Department of Natural Science, 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6227 The University is located in Silver City, New Mexico, it has served the people of the state of New Mexico and its surrounding areas as a comprehensive, regional, rural, public coeducational university since 1893 and caters to a student body diverse in age, culture, language and ethnic background. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Arts in Botany Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months Department of Natural Science   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include BIOL 202/203 Majors I: Plant Form, Function and Diversity and lab, BIOL 204/205 Majors II: Animal Form, Function and Diversity and lab, BIOL 206/207 Majors III: Intro to Cell Biology, BIOL 301/303 Ecology and lab, BIOL 366/368 Genetics and lab, BIOL 422 Evolution, Botany Major Requirements, BIOL 322/324 Dendrology and lab, or BIOL 425/427 Range Vegetation and lab, BIOL 331/333 Biology of Algae and Fungi and lab, BIOL 332/334 Evolution and Diversity of Plants and lab, BIOL 351/353 Plant Taxonomy and lab, BIOL 410/412 Plant Physiology and lab, BIOL 471/473 Majors Microbiology and lab, BIOL 486 Senior Project, BIOL Upper-Division guided electives. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 Department of Natural Science Department of Natural Science, 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6227 The University is located in Silver City, New Mexico, it has served the people of the state of New Mexico and its surrounding areas as a comprehensive, regional, rural, public coeducational university since 1893 and caters to a student body diverse in age, culture, language and ethnic background. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Arts in Cell and Molecular Biology Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months Department of Natural Science   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University   Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 Department of Natural Science Department of Natural Science, 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6227 The University is located in Silver City, New Mexico, it has served the people of the state of New Mexico and its surrounding areas as a comprehensive, regional, rural, public coeducational university since 1893 and caters to a student body diverse in age, culture, language and ethnic background. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Arts in Chemical Dependency Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months Department of Criminal Justice and Chemical Dependency   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include ACAD 101 Student Success Seminar, PSY 102 General Psychology (prerequisite for other courses), PSY 301 Developmental Psychology, PSY 315/316 Physiological Psychology and lab, PSY 405 Psychology of Learning, PSY 412 Psychopathology, PSY 425 Theories of Personality, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology (prerequisite for other courses), SOC 102 Social Problems, SOC 302 Research Methods, SOC 323 Social Statistics (also listed as GEOG/PSY 323) or MATH 321 Statistics, SOC 391 Sociological Theory, SOC 406 Social Psychology, CHDP 201 Introduction to Addiction Counseling, CHDP 303 The Addictive Process, CHDP 304 Helping Skills in Chemical Dependency, CHDP 305 Chemical Dependency and the Family, CHDP 306 Codependency, CHDP 307 Special Populations in Chemical Dependency, CHDP/CJUS 322 Substance Abuse and Crime, CHDP 403 Advanced Helping Skills in Chemical Dependency, CHDP 404 Professional Principles, CHDP 408 Annual Alcohol and Drug Abuse Counselors Inst., CHDP 421 Dual Diagnosis, CHDP 465 Pharmacology, CHDP 481 Internship in Chemical Dependency, CHDP 487 Group Dynamics. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 Department of Criminal Justice and Chemical Dependency Department of Criminal Justice and Chemical Dependency, 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6011 The Department offers students the opportunity to prepare for careers in law enforcement and corrections. Students learn about the practical aspects of work in these fields. The program is also interdisciplinary that is, students not only study the procedures and legal issues related to law enforcement and corrections, they also study sociology, psychology, political science, management, social work and other subjects relevant to an understanding of crime and the criminal justice system. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months Department of Natural Science   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University   Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 Department of Natural Science Department of Natural Science, 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6227 The University is located in Silver City, New Mexico, it has served the people of the state of New Mexico and its surrounding areas as a comprehensive, regional, rural, public coeducational university since 1893 and caters to a student body diverse in age, culture, language and ethnic background. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Arts in Computer Science Full Time Variable $8478 for 9 months Department of Mathematics and Computer Science   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include ACAD 101 Student Success Seminar, MATH 171 Calculus I, MATH 243 Discrete Mathematics, MATH 321 Statistics, SPAN 202, SPAN 214, or SPAN 252, CMPS 140 Introduction to Computer Science, CMPS 170 Computer Programming Fundamentals, CMPS 240 Problem Solving, CMPS 263 Databases, CMPS 320 Architecture and Assembly Language, CMPS 330 Platform Independent Programming, CMPS 350 Data Structures, CMPS 496 Senior Project and Seminar, CMPS 323 Programming Languages, CMPS 354 Networking and Communications, CMPS 370 Applications Development Techniques, CMPS 410 Analysis of Algorithms, CMPS 415 Advanced Concepts of Databases, CMPS 420 Operating Systems, CMPS 430 Computer Graphics, CMPS 450 Advanced Object Oriented Programming. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 Department of Mathematics and Computer Science Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6011 The University is located in Silver City, New Mexico, it has served the people of the state of New Mexico and its surrounding areas as a comprehensive, regional, rural, public coeducational university since 1893 and caters to a student body diverse in age, culture, language and ethnic background. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education - Art Education Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months School of Education   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include ART 101 2-D Design, ART 102 Color, ART 103 3-D Design, ART 107 Drawing I, ART 211 Art Appreciation, ART 2 Select one Introductory Studio Art Course: (ART 205, 210/212, 221, 230, 241, 251, 261, 271), ART 425 Elementary Art Methods. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Education School of Education, 1000 West College Ave, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6416 The purpose of the School of Education at Western New Mexico University is to ignite and nurture a spirit of learning for both educator and student. Western New Mexico University is committed to preparing professional educators for PreK-12 utilizing a curriculum that supports each candidate, regardless of race, class, or age. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education - Bilingual Education (Navajo) Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months School of Education   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include BLED 401 Current Issues in Language Minority Education, BLED 414 Multicultural Education, BLED 416 Indo-Chicano Cultures and Pedagogy, BLED 419 Navajo Culture and Pedagogy, BLED 427 Linguistics 1 for L2 teachers, BLED 428 Linguistics 2 for L2 teachers, BLED 433 Language Arts in Navajo, BLED 436 Content Literacy in Navajo, BLED 439 Teaching Reading in Navajo, BLED 441 English Language Acquisition and Development. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Education School of Education, 1000 West College Ave, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6416 The purpose of the School of Education at Western New Mexico University is to ignite and nurture a spirit of learning for both educator and student. Western New Mexico University is committed to preparing professional educators for PreK-12 utilizing a curriculum that supports each candidate, regardless of race, class, or age. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education - Bilingual Education (Spanish) Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months School of Education   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include BLED 401 Current Issues in Language Minority Education, BLED 414 Multicultural Education, BLED 416 Indo-Chicano Cultures and Pedagogy, BLED 427 Linguistics 1 for L2 teachers, BLED 428 Linguistics 2 for L2 teachers, BLED 431 Language Arts in Spanish, BLED 434 Content Literacy in Spanish, BLED 441 English Language Acquisition and Development. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Education School of Education, 1000 West College Ave, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6416 The purpose of the School of Education at Western New Mexico University is to ignite and nurture a spirit of learning for both educator and student. Western New Mexico University is committed to preparing professional educators for PreK-12 utilizing a curriculum that supports each candidate, regardless of race, class, or age. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education - Bilingual Education (Zuni) Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months School of Education   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include BLED 401 Current Issues in Language Minority Education, BLED 414 Multicultural Education, BLED 416 Indo-Chicano Cultures and Pedagogy, BLED 421 Zuni Culture and Pedagogy, BLED 427 Linguistics 1 for L2 teachers, BLED 428 Linguistics 2 for L2 teachers, BLED 432 Language Arts in Zuni, BLED 435 Content Literacy in Zuni, BLED 438 Teaching Reading in Zuni, BLED 441 English Language Acquisition and Development. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Education School of Education, 1000 West College Ave, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6416 The purpose of the School of Education at Western New Mexico University is to ignite and nurture a spirit of learning for both educator and student. Western New Mexico University is committed to preparing professional educators for PreK-12 utilizing a curriculum that supports each candidate, regardless of race, class, or age. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education - Classical Language (Spanish) Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months School of Education   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include SPAN 201 Intermediate Spanish I and SPAN 202 Intermediate Spanish II or SPAN 213 Spanish for Heritage Speakers I, and SPAN 214 Spanish for Heritage Speakers II, SPAN 301 Spanish Literature I or SPAN 302 Spanish Literature II, SPAN 303 Hispanic Culture, SPAN 308 Advanced Grammar and Composition, SPAN 350 Chicano Literature, SPAN 410 Spanish-American Literature I or SPAN 411 Spanish-American Literature II, SPAN 423 Spanish Phonetics, SPAN 425 Applied Linguistics for Spanish, SPAN Upper division Spanish elective. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Education School of Education, 1000 West College Ave, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6416 The purpose of the School of Education at Western New Mexico University is to ignite and nurture a spirit of learning for both educator and student. Western New Mexico University is committed to preparing professional educators for PreK-12 utilizing a curriculum that supports each candidate, regardless of race, class, or age. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education - General Science Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months School of Education   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include BIOL 101/103 Biology for General Education I and lab, BIOL 102/104 Biology for General Education II and lab, CHEM 121/123 Chemistry for Life and lab or CHEM 151/153 General Chemistry I and lab, GEOL 101/103 General Geology and lab, GEOL 201/203 Environmental Science and lab, GEOL 301/303 Rocks and Minerals and lab, GEOL 450 Inquiry Methods in Science, PHSC 101/103 Physical Science for General Education I and lab, PHSC 102/104 Physical Science for General Education II and lab. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Education School of Education, 1000 West College Ave, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6416 The purpose of the School of Education at Western New Mexico University is to ignite and nurture a spirit of learning for both educator and student. Western New Mexico University is committed to preparing professional educators for PreK-12 utilizing a curriculum that supports each candidate, regardless of race, class, or age. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education - Language Arts Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months School of Education   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include COMM 110 Public Speaking, ENGL 296 American Literature I (outside of Gen’l Ed req.) or ENGL 297 American Literature II, ENGL 300 Heroic Myth and Legend or ENGL 353 The Novel, ENGL 304 History of the English Language, ENGL 320 Creative Writing or ENGL 419 Advanced Composition, ENGL 415 Life and Literature of New Mexico or ENGL 451 Literature of the American West, RDG 410 Teaching of Reading, RDG 411 Corrective Reading, RDG 412 Diag. and Pres. of Reading for Diverse Learners, RDG 437 Literacy: Teaching Applications, RDG 453 Children’s Literature, THR 250 Storytelling. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Education School of Education, 1000 West College Ave, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6416 The purpose of the School of Education at Western New Mexico University is to ignite and nurture a spirit of learning for both educator and student. Western New Mexico University is committed to preparing professional educators for PreK-12 utilizing a curriculum that supports each candidate, regardless of race, class, or age. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education - Mathematics Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months School of Education   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include MATH 105 Mathematics for Liberal Arts I, MATH 106 Mathematics for Liberal Arts II, MATH 131 College Algebra, MATH 132 Trigonometry, MATH 171 Calculus I, MATH 301 Understanding Elementary Mathematics I, MATH 302 Understanding Elementary Mathematics II, MATH 321 Statistics. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Education School of Education, 1000 West College Ave, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6416 The purpose of the School of Education at Western New Mexico University is to ignite and nurture a spirit of learning for both educator and student. Western New Mexico University is committed to preparing professional educators for PreK-12 utilizing a curriculum that supports each candidate, regardless of race, class, or age. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education - Psychology Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months School of Education   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include PSY 102 General Psychology, PSY 301 Developmental Psychology, PSY 302 Educational Psychology, PSY 315/316 Physiological Psychology and lab, PSY 333/334 Experimental Psychology and lab, PSY 405 Psychology of Learning, PSY 412 Psychopathology, PSY 420 Diagnostics and Evaluation. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Education School of Education, 1000 West College Ave, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6416 The purpose of the School of Education at Western New Mexico University is to ignite and nurture a spirit of learning for both educator and student. Western New Mexico University is committed to preparing professional educators for PreK-12 utilizing a curriculum that supports each candidate, regardless of race, class, or age. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education - Psychology Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months School of Education   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include PSY 102 General Psychology, PSY 301 Developmental Psychology, PSY 302 Educational Psychology, PSY 315/316 Physiological Psychology and lab, PSY 333/334 Experimental Psychology and lab, PSY 405 Psychology of Learning, PSY 412 Psychopathology, PSY 420 Diagnostics and Evaluation. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Education School of Education, 1000 West College Ave, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6416 The purpose of the School of Education at Western New Mexico University is to ignite and nurture a spirit of learning for both educator and student. Western New Mexico University is committed to preparing professional educators for PreK-12 utilizing a curriculum that supports each candidate, regardless of race, class, or age. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education - Reading Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months School of Education   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include RDG 410 Teaching of Reading, RDG 411 Corrective Reading, RDG 412 Diagnosis and Prescription of Reading for Diverse Learners, RDG 414 Theoretical Models of Reading, RDG 415 Remedial Reading, RDG 417 Early Childhood Reading, RDG 437 Literacy: Teaching Applications, RDG 453 Children’s Literature, RDG 460 Reading Skills in Secondary Education, RDG 481 Practicum in Reading. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Education School of Education, 1000 West College Ave, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6416 The purpose of the School of Education at Western New Mexico University is to ignite and nurture a spirit of learning for both educator and student. Western New Mexico University is committed to preparing professional educators for PreK-12 utilizing a curriculum that supports each candidate, regardless of race, class, or age. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education - Social Studies Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months School of Education   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include ECON 200 Basic Economics: Private Enterprise, GEOG 202 Human Geography, GEOG 205 World Regional Geography, GEOG 403 Economic Geography, HIST 300 History of New Mexico, HIST 450 Secondary Teaching Methods, POLS 201 American National Government, POLS 405 American Constitutional Development, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 313 Social Inequality, ANTH 201 Cultural Anthropology, ECON 403 Public Finance, ECON 425 Money and Banking, GEOG 342 Social Geography, GEOG 400 Population Analysis, HIST/POLS 311 History and Politics of Modern Mexico, HIST 365 Nazi Germany and the Holocaust, HIST 409 Seminar in Local History, HIST 421 Contemporary North American Indians, HIST 422 Indians of the Southwest, HIST 435 The Civil War and Reconstruction, POLS 312 American Foreign Relations, SOC 259 Sociology of Race and Ethnicity, SOC 450 Environmental Sociology. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Education School of Education, 1000 West College Ave, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6416 The purpose of the School of Education at Western New Mexico University is to ignite and nurture a spirit of learning for both educator and student. Western New Mexico University is committed to preparing professional educators for PreK-12 utilizing a curriculum that supports each candidate, regardless of race, class, or age. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education - TESOL Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months School of Education   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include BLED 401 Current Issues in Language Minority Education, BLED 414 Multicultural Education, BLED 416 Indo-Chicano Cultures and Pedagogy, BLED 427 Linguistics 1 for L2 Teachers, BLED 428 Linguistics 2 for L2 Teachers, BLED 441 English Language Acquisition and Development, BLED 445 ESL Methods for Content Literacy. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Education School of Education, 1000 West College Ave, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6416 The purpose of the School of Education at Western New Mexico University is to ignite and nurture a spirit of learning for both educator and student. Western New Mexico University is committed to preparing professional educators for PreK-12 utilizing a curriculum that supports each candidate, regardless of race, class, or age. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education - Theater Education Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months School of Education   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include ART 210/212 Photography or DMC 115 Animation/Visual Effects, THR 110 Theater/Drama Appreciation, THR 136 Everything Technical Theater, THR 211 Acting I, THR 212 Theatrical Design Theory, THR 250 Storytelling, THR 325 Classroom Theater, THR 350 Historical Perspectives in Theater. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Education School of Education, 1000 West College Ave, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6416 The purpose of the School of Education at Western New Mexico University is to ignite and nurture a spirit of learning for both educator and student. Western New Mexico University is committed to preparing professional educators for PreK-12 utilizing a curriculum that supports each candidate, regardless of race, class, or age. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education - Wellness Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months School of Education   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include MVSC/KINS 213 First Aid, MVSC/KINS 240/242 Anatomical and Physiological Kinesiology and lab, WELL 162 Personal and Community Wellness Education, WELL 262 Introduction to Wellness Education, WELL/KINS 300 Nutrition/Diet Therapy, WELL 361 Introduction to Community Wellness, WELL 362 Curriculum in Wellness Education, WELL 450 Wellness Education Methods and Materials, WELL 460 Wellness Program Planning and Evaluation, WELL 464 Substance Use/Abuse, WELL 465 Wellness of the Senior Population, WELL 470 Human Sexuality. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Education School of Education, 1000 West College Ave, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6416 The purpose of the School of Education at Western New Mexico University is to ignite and nurture a spirit of learning for both educator and student. Western New Mexico University is committed to preparing professional educators for PreK-12 utilizing a curriculum that supports each candidate, regardless of race, class, or age. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Arts in English Full Time Variable $8478 for 9 months Humanities Department   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include ENGL 201 Introduction to Literature, ENGL 293 English Literature I, ENGL 294 English Literature II, ENGL 296 American Literature I, ENGL 297 American Literature II, ENGL 440 Shakespeare, ENGL Guided Electives. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 Humanities Department Humanities Department, PO Box 680, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6525 The Humanities Department offers courses and programs which focus on human experience in its own terms - as in literature and philosophy. These courses and programs may be used as preparation for careers in law, government, and teaching, but they are also essential to the critical thinking, value formation, and political decision-making required of citizens in a democratic society. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Arts in Forest Wildlife Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months Department of Natural Science   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University   Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 Department of Natural Science Department of Natural Science, 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6227 The University is located in Silver City, New Mexico, it has served the people of the state of New Mexico and its surrounding areas as a comprehensive, regional, rural, public coeducational university since 1893 and caters to a student body diverse in age, culture, language and ethnic background. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Arts in General Science Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months Department of Natural Science   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include BIOL 202/203 Majors I: Plant Form, Function and Diversity and lab, BIOL 204/205 Majors II: Animal Form, Function and Diversity and lab, CHEM 151/153 General Chemistry I and lab, CHEM 152/154 General Chemistry II and lab, CMPS 140 Intro to Computer Science, GEOL 101/103 General Geology I and lab,GEOL 102/104 General Geology II and lab, GEOL 311/313 Natural Resources and lab, GEOL 315 Geology of New Mexico, PHYS 151/153 General Physics I and lab, PHYS 152/154 General Physics II and lab, PHYS 171/173 Principles of Physics I and lab, PHYS 172/174 Principles of Physics II and lab, PHSC 115/116 Descriptive Astronomy and lab. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 Department of Natural Science Department of Natural Science, 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6227 The University is located in Silver City, New Mexico, it has served the people of the state of New Mexico and its surrounding areas as a comprehensive, regional, rural, public coeducational university since 1893 and caters to a student body diverse in age, culture, language and ethnic background. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Arts in History Full Time Variable $8478 for 9 months Department of Social Sciences   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include HIST 111 World Civilization I, HIST 112 World Civilization II, HIST 201 American History I, HIST 202 American History II, HIST 297 Logic and Methods in the Social Sciences, HIST 407 History and Historians, HIST 496 Senior Seminar in the Social Sciences, HIST Guided Electives (15 credits must be upper-division). Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 Department of Social Sciences Department of Social Sciences, Phelps Dodge Building Room 233, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6634 The University is located in Silver City, New Mexico, it has served the people of the state of New Mexico and its surrounding areas as a comprehensive, regional, rural, public coeducational university since 1893 and caters to a student body diverse in age, culture, language and ethnic background. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Arts in Kinesiology Full Time Variable $8478 for 9 months School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Allied Health This program is designed to prepare students for careers in the fitness industry. These careers may include: personal training, strength and conditioning, and fitness leaders in the corporate, commercial, and clinical settings. Also the major provides a foundation for graduate study in the exercise science and physical therapy fields. Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include ACAD 101 Student Success Seminar, BIOL 101/103 Biology for General Education I and lab, CHEM 121/123Chemistry for Life and lab, KINS 240/242 Anatomical and Physiological Kinesiology and lab, MVSC 141 Intermediate Swimming, PSY 102 General Psychology, KINS 213 First Aid, KINS 215 Basic Prevention and Treatment of Athletic Injuries, KINS/WELL 300 Nutrition/Diet Therapy, KINS 341/342 Physiology of Exercise and lab, KINS 343 Biomechanics, KINS 350 Wellness Programming and Program Management, KINS 400 Motor Behavior, KINS 408 Assessment in Movement Sciences, KINS 440 Exercise Prescription for Special Populations, KINS 441 Principles of Conditioning, KINS 481 Internship in Kinesiology, NUR 170 Pharmacology. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Allied Health School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Allied Health, P O Box 680, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 574 5170 The focus of the department is to prepare students with entry level skills related to rehabilitation, occupational therapy assistant, occupational therapy, and human performance. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics - Applied Mathematics Concentration Full Time Variable $8478 for 9 months Department of Mathematics and Computer Science   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include MATH 131 College Algebra, MATH 132 Trigonometry, MATH 171 Calculus I, MATH 172 Calculus II, MATH 210 Foundations of Mathematical Thinking, MATH 271 Calculus III, MATH 321 Statistics, MATH 496 Senior Project and Seminar, MATH 312 Computational Linear Algebra, MATH 323 Differential Equations, MATH 421 Advanced Applied Statistics, MATH 410 Abstract Mathematics, or MATH 417 Introduction Numerical Analysis, MATH 431 Mathematical Modeling. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 Department of Mathematics and Computer Science Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6011 The University is located in Silver City, New Mexico, it has served the people of the state of New Mexico and its surrounding areas as a comprehensive, regional, rural, public coeducational university since 1893 and caters to a student body diverse in age, culture, language and ethnic background. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics - Statistics/Actuarial Science Concentration Full Time Variable $8478 for 9 months Department of Mathematics and Computer Science   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include MATH 131 College Algebra, MATH 132 Trigonometry, MATH 171 Calculus I, MATH 172 Calculus II, MATH 210 Foundations of Mathematical Thinking, MATH 271 Calculus III, MATH 321 Statistics, MATH 496 Senior Project and Seminar, MATH 312 Computational Linear Algebra, MATH 323 Differential Equations, MATH 421 Advanced Applied Statistics, MATH 471 Probability and Statistics I, MATH 472 Probability and Statistics II. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 Department of Mathematics and Computer Science Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6011 The University is located in Silver City, New Mexico, it has served the people of the state of New Mexico and its surrounding areas as a comprehensive, regional, rural, public coeducational university since 1893 and caters to a student body diverse in age, culture, language and ethnic background. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Arts in Music - Education Concentration Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months Department of Expressive Arts   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include MUSC 100 Applied Music, MUSC 300 Applied Music, MUSC 102/302 Applied Music Lab, MUSC 101/301 University Choir or MUSC 106/306 University Orchestra or MUSC 151/351 University Band or MUSC 171/371 Jazz Ensemble, MUSC 121/123 Music Theory I and lab, MUSC 122/124 Music Theory II and lab, MUSC 221/223 Music Theory III and lab, MUSC 222/224 Music Theory IV and lab, MUSC 321 Counterpoint, MUSC 422 Musical Form, MUSC 461 Instrumentation and Arranging Techniques, MUSC 341 Instrumental Techniques, B-Brass, P-Percussion, S-Strings, W-Woodwinds, MUSC 242 Vocal Techniques, MUSC 314 Elementary Classroom Music Methods and Observation, MUSC 330 Instrumental Music Methods and Observation (secondary), MUSC 360 Vocal Music Methods and Observation (secondary), MUSC 362 Conducting I, MUSC 363 Conducting II, MUSC 411 History of Music I, MUSC 412 History of Music II. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 Department of Expressive Arts Department of Expressive Arts, 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6011 The Department of Expressive Arts encompasses the fine arts in the Visual Arts, Music, and Theatre disciplines, all of which contribute to the university’s mission of teaching excellence as its preeminent goal. The Department of Expressive Arts has established its specific mission of embracing and encouraging self-discovery, acquiring skills, and knowledge of the creative arts. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Arts in Music - Jazz Studies Concentration Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months Department of Expressive Arts   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include MUSC 100 Applied Music - Major Instrument, MUSC 300 Applied Music - Major Instrument, MUSC 300R Applied Music - Improvisation, MUSC 102/302 Applied Music Lab, MUSC 171/371 Jazz Ensemble, MUSC 121/123 Music Theory I and lab, MUSC 122/124 Music Theory II and lab, MUSC 221/223 Music Theory III and lab, MUSC 222/224 Music Theory IV and lab, MUSC 321 Counterpoint, MUSC 372 Jazz Theory and Arranging I, MUSC 373 Jazz Theory and Arranging II, MUSC 422 Musical Form, MUSC 461 Instrumentation and Arranging, MUSC 362 Conducting I, MUSC 363 Conducting II, MUSC 112 History of Rock and Roll, MUSC 213 Survey of Jazz Styles, MUSC 411 History of Music I, MUSC 412 History of Music II. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 Department of Expressive Arts Department of Expressive Arts, 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6011 The Department of Expressive Arts encompasses the fine arts in the Visual Arts, Music, and Theatre disciplines, all of which contribute to the university’s mission of teaching excellence as its preeminent goal. The Department of Expressive Arts has established its specific mission of embracing and encouraging self-discovery, acquiring skills, and knowledge of the creative arts. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Arts in Music - Performance Concentration Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months Department of Expressive Arts   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include MUSC 100 Applied Music, MUSC 300 Applied Music, MUSC 102/302 Applied Music Lab, MUSC 101/301 University Choir or MUSC 106/306 University Orchestra or MUSC 151/351 University Band or MUSC 171/371 Jazz Ensemble, MUSC 121/123 Music Theory I and lab, MUSC 122/124 Music Theory II and lab, MUSC 221/223 Music Theory III and lab, MUSC 222/224 Music Theory IV and lab, MUSC 321 Counterpoint, MUSC 422 Musical Form, MUSC 461 Instrumentation and Arranging, MUSC 362 Conducting I, MUSC 363 Conducting II, MUSC 411 History of Music I, MUSC 412 History of Music II. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 Department of Expressive Arts Department of Expressive Arts, 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6011 The Department of Expressive Arts encompasses the fine arts in the Visual Arts, Music, and Theatre disciplines, all of which contribute to the university’s mission of teaching excellence as its preeminent goal. The Department of Expressive Arts has established its specific mission of embracing and encouraging self-discovery, acquiring skills, and knowledge of the creative arts. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Arts in Psychology Full Time Variable $8478 for 9 months Department of Social Sciences   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include PSY 102 General Psychology, PSY 297 Logic and Methods in the Social Sciences, PSY 323 Social Statistics (also listed as GEOG/SOC 323), PSY 333/334 Experimental Psychology and lab, PSY 496 Senior Seminar in the Social Sciences. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 Department of Social Sciences Department of Social Sciences, Phelps Dodge Building Room 233, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6634 The University is located in Silver City, New Mexico, it has served the people of the state of New Mexico and its surrounding areas as a comprehensive, regional, rural, public coeducational university since 1893 and caters to a student body diverse in age, culture, language and ethnic background. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Arts in Rehabilitation Services Full Time Variable $8478 for 9 months School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Allied Health   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include CHDP Any Upper Division Course, PSY 412 Psychopathology, OTA 160 OT in Growth and Development, OTA 255 OT Program Development, SPED 408 Introduction to Exceptional Children, RHAB 310 Introduction to Rehabilitation, RHAB 320 Physical & Psychosocial Aspects of Disability, RHAB 321 Field Experience in Rehab, RHAB 322 Employment for People with Disabilities, RHAB 370 Communication for Health and Human Services, RHAB 410 Assistive Technology in Rehab, RHAB 411 Field Experience in Rehab, RHAB 420 Case Management in Rehabilitation, RHAB 481 Internship in Rehabilitation. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Allied Health School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Allied Health, P O Box 680, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 574 5170 The focus of the department is to prepare students with entry level skills related to rehabilitation, occupational therapy assistant, occupational therapy, and human performance. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Arts in Science Education - Biology Concentration Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months Department of Natural Science   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include ACAD 101 Student Success Seminar, CMPS 110 Computer Literacy - MacIntosh, CHEM 151/153General Chemistry I and lab (passed with a C or higher), GEOL 101/103 General Geology I and lab, PHSC 101/103 Physical Science for General Education I and lab, PHSC 102/104 Physical Science for General Education II and lab, BIOL 202/203 Majors I: Plant Form, Function and Diversity and lab, BIOL 204/205 Majors II: Animal Form, Function and Diversity and lab, BIOL 254/256 Anatomy and Physiology I and lab, BIOL 301/303 Ecology and lab, BIOL 310/312 Invertebrate Zoology and lab or BIOL 311/313 Vertebrate Zoology and lab, BIOL 366/368 Genetics and lab, BIOL 442/443 Ornithology and lab or BIOL 448/449 Herpetology and lab or BIOL 451/453 Mammalogy and lab or BIOL 457/459 Entomology and lab, BIOL 450 Methods of Teaching Secondary Science. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 Department of Natural Science Department of Natural Science, 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6227 The University is located in Silver City, New Mexico, it has served the people of the state of New Mexico and its surrounding areas as a comprehensive, regional, rural, public coeducational university since 1893 and caters to a student body diverse in age, culture, language and ethnic background. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Arts in Science Education - Physical Science Concentration Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months Department of Natural Science   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University   Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 Department of Natural Science Department of Natural Science, 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6227 The University is located in Silver City, New Mexico, it has served the people of the state of New Mexico and its surrounding areas as a comprehensive, regional, rural, public coeducational university since 1893 and caters to a student body diverse in age, culture, language and ethnic background. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Arts in Secondary Education - Bilingual Education (Navajo) Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months School of Education   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include BLED 401 Current Issues in Language Minority Education, BLED 414 Multicultural Education, BLED 416 Indo-Chicano Cultures and Pedagogy, BLED 419 Navajo Culture and Pedagogy, BLED 427 Linguistics 1 for L2 teachers, BLED 428 Linguistics 2 for L2 teachers, BLED 433 Language Arts in Navajo, BLED 436 Content Literacy in Navajo, BLED 439 Teaching Reading in Navajo, BLED 441 English Language Acquisition and Development. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Education School of Education, 1000 West College Ave, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6416 The purpose of the School of Education at Western New Mexico University is to ignite and nurture a spirit of learning for both educator and student. Western New Mexico University is committed to preparing professional educators for PreK-12 utilizing a curriculum that supports each candidate, regardless of race, class, or age. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Arts in Secondary Education - Bilingual Education (Spanish) Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months School of Education   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include BLED 401 Current Issues in Language Minority Education, BLED 414 Multicultural Education, BLED 416 Indo-Chicano Cultures and Pedagogy, BLED 427 Linguistics 1 for L2 teachers, BLED 428 Linguistics 2 for L2 teachers, BLED 431 Language Arts in Spanish, BLED 434 Content Literacy in Spanish, BLED 441 English Language Acquisition and Development. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Education School of Education, 1000 West College Ave, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6416 The purpose of the School of Education at Western New Mexico University is to ignite and nurture a spirit of learning for both educator and student. Western New Mexico University is committed to preparing professional educators for PreK-12 utilizing a curriculum that supports each candidate, regardless of race, class, or age. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Arts in Secondary Education - Bilingual Education (Zuni) Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months School of Education   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include BLED 401 Current Issues in Language Minority Education, BLED 414 Multicultural Education, BLED 416 Indo-Chicano Cultures and Pedagogy, BLED 421 Zuni Culture and Pedagogy, BLED 427 Linguistics 1 for L2 teachers, BLED 428 Linguistics 2 for L2 teachers, BLED 432 Language Arts in Zuni, BLED 435 Content Literacy in Zuni, BLED 438 Teaching Reading in Zuni, BLED 441 English Language Acquisition and Development. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Education School of Education, 1000 West College Ave, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6416 The purpose of the School of Education at Western New Mexico University is to ignite and nurture a spirit of learning for both educator and student. Western New Mexico University is committed to preparing professional educators for PreK-12 utilizing a curriculum that supports each candidate, regardless of race, class, or age. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Arts in Secondary Education - Business Marketing Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months School of Education   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include BSAD 100 Introduction to Business, BSAD 230 Principles of Financial Accounting, BSAD 231 Principles of Managerial Accounting, BSAD 300 Legal Environment for Managers, BSAD 340 Principles of Marketing, BSAD 350 Principles of Management, BSAD 450 Methods, Materials, and Org. in Bus. Mkt Teacher Prog., CMPS 111 Computer Literacy - PC, BOFT 110 Intermediate Keyboarding/Document Formatting, BOFT 120 Word Processing I, BOFT 241 Business Computations. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Education School of Education, 1000 West College Ave, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6416 The purpose of the School of Education at Western New Mexico University is to ignite and nurture a spirit of learning for both educator and student. Western New Mexico University is committed to preparing professional educators for PreK-12 utilizing a curriculum that supports each candidate, regardless of race, class, or age. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Arts in Secondary Education - Classical Language (Spanish) Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months School of Education   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include SPAN 201 Intermediate Spanish I and SPAN 202 Intermediate Spanish II or SPAN 213 Spanish for Heritage Speakers I, and SPAN 214 Spanish for Heritage Speakers II, SPAN 301 Spanish Literature I or SPAN 302 Spanish Literature II, SPAN 303 Hispanic Culture, SPAN 308 Advanced Grammar and Composition, SPAN 350 Chicano Literature, SPAN 410 Spanish-American Literature I or SPAN 411 Spanish-American Literature II, SPAN 423 Spanish Phonetics, SPAN 425 Applied Linguistics for Spanish, SPAN Upper division Spanish elective. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Education School of Education, 1000 West College Ave, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6416 The purpose of the School of Education at Western New Mexico University is to ignite and nurture a spirit of learning for both educator and student. Western New Mexico University is committed to preparing professional educators for PreK-12 utilizing a curriculum that supports each candidate, regardless of race, class, or age. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Arts in Secondary Education - Earth and Space Science Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months School of Education   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include GEOL 102/104 General Geology II and lab, GEOL 201/203 Environmental Science and lab, GEOL 301/303 Rocks and Minerals and lab, GEOL 331/333 Sedimentology or GEOL 401/403 Hydrogeology and lab, GEOL 340/342 Field and Research Methods and lab, PHSC 115/116 Descriptive Astronomy and lab, General Education Lab Science Requirement (1 in each area), Life Science: BIOL 202/203, 204/205, 206/207, 254/256 or 255/257, Physical Science: CHEM 121/123, CHEM 151/153, PHSC 101/103, PHYS 151/153, PHYS 171/173, Earth and Space Science: GEOL 101/103. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Education School of Education, 1000 West College Ave, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6416 The purpose of the School of Education at Western New Mexico University is to ignite and nurture a spirit of learning for both educator and student. Western New Mexico University is committed to preparing professional educators for PreK-12 utilizing a curriculum that supports each candidate, regardless of race, class, or age. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Arts in Secondary Education - Language Arts Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months School of Education   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include ENGL 201 Introduction to Literature, ENGL 293 English Literature I, ENGL 294 English Literature II, ENGL 296 American Literature I, ENGL 297 American Literature II, ENGL 316 Traditional Grammar and Usage, ENGL 415 Life and Literature of New Mexico, ENGL 419 Advanced Composition, ENGL 440 Shakespeare, ENGL 450 Secondary English Methods, RDG 460 Reading Skills in Secondary Education. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Education School of Education, 1000 West College Ave, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6416 The purpose of the School of Education at Western New Mexico University is to ignite and nurture a spirit of learning for both educator and student. Western New Mexico University is committed to preparing professional educators for PreK-12 utilizing a curriculum that supports each candidate, regardless of race, class, or age. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Arts in Secondary Education - Psychology Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months School of Education   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include PSY 102 General Psychology, PSY 301 Developmental Psychology, PSY 302 Educational Psychology, PSY 315/316 Physiological Psychology and lab, PSY 333/334 Experimental Psychology and lab, PSY 405 Psychology of Learning, PSY 412 Psychopathology, PSY 420 Diagnostics and Evaluation. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Education School of Education, 1000 West College Ave, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6416 The purpose of the School of Education at Western New Mexico University is to ignite and nurture a spirit of learning for both educator and student. Western New Mexico University is committed to preparing professional educators for PreK-12 utilizing a curriculum that supports each candidate, regardless of race, class, or age. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Arts in Secondary Education - Reading Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months School of Education   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include RDG 410 Teaching of Reading, RDG 411 Corrective Reading, RDG 412 Diagnosis and Prescription of Reading for Diverse Learners, RDG 414 Theoretical Models of Reading, RDG 415 Remedial Reading, RDG 417 Early Childhood Reading, RDG 437 Literacy: Teaching Applications, RDG 453 Children’s Literature, RDG 460 Reading Skills in Secondary Education, RDG 481 Practicum in Reading. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Education School of Education, 1000 West College Ave, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6416 The purpose of the School of Education at Western New Mexico University is to ignite and nurture a spirit of learning for both educator and student. Western New Mexico University is committed to preparing professional educators for PreK-12 utilizing a curriculum that supports each candidate, regardless of race, class, or age. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Arts in Secondary Education - Social Studies Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months School of Education   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include ECON 200 Basic Economics: Private Enterprise, GEOG 202 Human Geography, GEOG 205 World Regional Geography, GEOG 403 Economic Geography, HIST 300 History of New Mexico, HIST 450 Secondary Teaching Methods, POLS 201 American National Government, POLS 405 American Constitutional Development, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 313 Social Inequality, ANTH 201 Cultural Anthropology, ECON 403 Public Finance, ECON 425 Money and Banking, GEOG 342 Social Geography, GEOG 400 Population Analysis, HIST/POLS 311 History and Politics of Modern Mexico, HIST 365 Nazi Germany and the Holocaust, HIST 409 Seminar in Local History, HIST 421 Contemporary North American Indians, HIST 422 Indians of the Southwest, HIST 435 The Civil War and Reconstruction, POLS 312 American Foreign Relations, SOC 259 Sociology of Race and Ethnicity, SOC 450 Environmental Sociology. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Education School of Education, 1000 West College Ave, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6416 The purpose of the School of Education at Western New Mexico University is to ignite and nurture a spirit of learning for both educator and student. Western New Mexico University is committed to preparing professional educators for PreK-12 utilizing a curriculum that supports each candidate, regardless of race, class, or age. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Arts in Secondary Education - TESOL Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months School of Education   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include BLED 401 Current Issues in Language Minority Education, BLED 414 Multicultural Education, BLED 416 Indo-Chicano Cultures and Pedagogy, BLED 427 Linguistics 1 for L2 Teachers, BLED 428 Linguistics 2 for L2 Teachers, BLED 441 English Language Acquisition and Development, BLED 445 ESL Methods for Content Literacy. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Education School of Education, 1000 West College Ave, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6416 The purpose of the School of Education at Western New Mexico University is to ignite and nurture a spirit of learning for both educator and student. Western New Mexico University is committed to preparing professional educators for PreK-12 utilizing a curriculum that supports each candidate, regardless of race, class, or age. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Arts in Secondary Education - Theater Education Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months School of Education   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include ART 210/212 Photography or DMC 115 Animation/Visual Effects, THR 110 Theater/Drama Appreciation, THR 136 Everything Technical Theater, THR 211 Acting I, THR 212 Theatrical Design Theory, THR 250 Storytelling, THR 318 Symbol, Self, and Society, THR 325 Classroom Theater, THR 336 Historical Perspectives in Theater, THR 415 Study in Cultural Theater, THR 431 Leadership and Organization, THR 450 Secondary Teaching Methods. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Education School of Education, 1000 West College Ave, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6416 The purpose of the School of Education at Western New Mexico University is to ignite and nurture a spirit of learning for both educator and student. Western New Mexico University is committed to preparing professional educators for PreK-12 utilizing a curriculum that supports each candidate, regardless of race, class, or age. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Arts in Secondary Education - Wellness Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months School of Education   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include MVSC/KINS 213 First Aid, MVSC/KINS 240/242 Anatomical and Physiological Kinesiology and lab, WELL 162 Personal and Community Wellness Education, WELL 262 Introduction to Wellness Education, WELL/KINS 300 Nutrition/Diet Therapy, WELL 361 Introduction to Community Wellness, WELL 362 Curriculum in Wellness Education, WELL 450 Wellness Education Methods and Materials, WELL 460 Wellness Program Planning and Evaluation, WELL 464 Substance Use/Abuse, WELL 465 Wellness of the Senior Population, WELL 470 Human Sexuality. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Education School of Education, 1000 West College Ave, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6416 The purpose of the School of Education at Western New Mexico University is to ignite and nurture a spirit of learning for both educator and student. Western New Mexico University is committed to preparing professional educators for PreK-12 utilizing a curriculum that supports each candidate, regardless of race, class, or age. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Arts in Social Science Full Time Variable $8478 for 9 months Department of Social Sciences   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include ECON 201 Principles of Macroeconomics, GEOG 202 Human Geography, HIST 111 World Civilization I, HIST 112 World Civilization II, HIST 201 American History I, HIST 202 American History II, POLS 201 American National Government, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 102 Social Problems, SOC 297 Logic and Methods in the Social Sciences, SOC 496 Senior Seminar (also listed as GEOG, HIST, POLS or PSY). Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 Department of Social Sciences Department of Social Sciences, Phelps Dodge Building Room 233, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6634 The University is located in Silver City, New Mexico, it has served the people of the state of New Mexico and its surrounding areas as a comprehensive, regional, rural, public coeducational university since 1893 and caters to a student body diverse in age, culture, language and ethnic background. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Arts in Sociology Full Time Variable $8478 for 9 months Department of Social Sciences   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology or SOC 102 Social Problems, SOC 297 Logic and Methods in the Social Sciences, SOC 302 Research Methods, SOC 313 Social Inequality, SOC 323 Social Statistics (also listed as GEOG/PSY), SOC 391 Sociological Theory, SOC 406 Social Psychology, SOC 496 Senior Seminar in the Social Sciences, SOC 240 Sociology of Education, SOC 259 Sociology of Race and Ethnicity, SOC 260 Sociology of Marriage and the Family, SOC 300 Older Women’s Issues, SOC 331 Introduction to Criminology, SOC 333 Sociology of Youth, SOC 342 Social Geography, SOC 352 Sociology of Gender, SOC 400 Population Analysis, SOC 401 Comparative Multicultural Social Studies, SOC 410 Sociology of the Movies, SOC 420 Sociology of Aging, SOC 445 Sociology of Sports, SOC 450 Environmental Sociology, SOC 470 Sociology of Religion, SOC 477 Sociology of Health, Healing, and Illness, SOC 481 Internship in Sociology. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 Department of Social Sciences Department of Social Sciences, Phelps Dodge Building Room 233, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6634 The University is located in Silver City, New Mexico, it has served the people of the state of New Mexico and its surrounding areas as a comprehensive, regional, rural, public coeducational university since 1893 and caters to a student body diverse in age, culture, language and ethnic background. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Arts in Spanish Full Time Variable $8478 for 9 months Humanities Department   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include SPAN 202 Intermediate Spanish II, or SPAN 214 Spanish for Heritage Speakers II, SPAN 301 Survey of Spanish Literature I, or SPAN 302 Survey of Spanish Literature II, SPAN 303 Hispanic Culture, SPAN 308 Advanced Grammar and Composition, SPAN 350 Chicano Literature, SPAN 410 Survey of Spanish-American Literature I, or SPAN 411 Survey of Spanish-American Literature II, SPAN 423 Spanish Phonetics, SPAN 425 Applied Linguistics for the Spanish Teacher, SPAN Upper division (300/400 level) Electives. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 Humanities Department Humanities Department, PO Box 680, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6525 The Humanities Department offers courses and programs which focus on human experience in its own terms - as in literature and philosophy. These courses and programs may be used as preparation for careers in law, government, and teaching, but they are also essential to the critical thinking, value formation, and political decision-making required of citizens in a democratic society. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Arts in Zoology Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months Department of Natural Science   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University   Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 Department of Natural Science Department of Natural Science, 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6227 The University is located in Silver City, New Mexico, it has served the people of the state of New Mexico and its surrounding areas as a comprehensive, regional, rural, public coeducational university since 1893 and caters to a student body diverse in age, culture, language and ethnic background. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months School of Business Administration and Economics   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include BSAD 230 Principles of Financial Accounting, BSAD 231 Principles of Managerial Accounting, BSAD 300 Legal Environment for Managers, BSAD 340 Principles of Marketing, BSAD 350 Principles of Management, BSAD 370 Principles of Finance, BSAD 451 Human Resource Management, BSAD 497 Business Policies and Management, BSAD 331 Financial Accounting I, BSAD 332 Financial Accounting II, BSAD 333 Cost Accounting, BSAD 334 Accounting Systems, BSAD 336 Fraud Examination, BSAD 430 Financial Accounting III, BSAD 432 Financial Accounting IV, BSAD 433 Tax Accounting, BSAD 434 Advanced Tax Accounting, BSAD 435 Auditing. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Business Administration and Economics School of Business Administration and Economics, PO Box 680, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6321 The University is located in Silver City, New Mexico, it has served the people of the state of New Mexico and its surrounding areas as a comprehensive, regional, rural, public coeducational university since 1893 and caters to a student body diverse in age, culture, language and ethnic background. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Management Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months School of Business Administration and Economics   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include BSAD 230 Principles of Financial Accounting, BSAD 231 Principles of Managerial Accounting, BSAD 300 Legal Environment for Managers, BSAD 340 Principles of Marketing, BSAD 350 Principles of Management, BSAD 370 Principles of Finance, BSAD 451 Human Resource Management, BSAD 497 Business Policies and Management, BSAD 355 Communication in Business and Industry, BSAD 441 Business Research, BSAD 445 Marketing Strategy, BSAD 452 Organizational Behavior, BSAD 461 Operations Management, BSAD 471 Intermediate Financial Management, BSAD 486 International Business, ECON 370 Applied Business Economics. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Business Administration and Economics School of Business Administration and Economics, PO Box 680, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6321 The University is located in Silver City, New Mexico, it has served the people of the state of New Mexico and its surrounding areas as a comprehensive, regional, rural, public coeducational university since 1893 and caters to a student body diverse in age, culture, language and ethnic background. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Information Systems Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months School of Business Administration and Economics   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include BSAD 230 Principles of Financial Accounting, BSAD 231 Principles of Managerial Accounting, BSAD 300 Legal Environment for Managers, BSAD 340 Principles of Marketing, BSAD 350 Principles of Management, BSAD 370 Principles of Finance, BSAD 451 Human Resource Management, BSAD 497 Business Policies and Management, CMPS 260 Computer Applications, CMPS 263 Databases, CMPS 333 Data Analysis, CMPS 362 Systems Analysis and Design, CMPS 365 Programming for MIS, CMPS 415 Advanced Concepts of Databases, CMPS 435 e-Commerce, CMPS 467 Information Systems Networking, CMPS 470 Topics in MIS. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Business Administration and Economics School of Business Administration and Economics, PO Box 680, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6321 The University is located in Silver City, New Mexico, it has served the people of the state of New Mexico and its surrounding areas as a comprehensive, regional, rural, public coeducational university since 1893 and caters to a student body diverse in age, culture, language and ethnic background. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Fine Arts in Fine Art Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months Department of Expressive Arts   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include ART 101 2-D Design, ART 102 Color, ART 103 3-D Design, ART 107 Drawing I, ART 114 Graphic Design Software I, ART 301 Life Drawing, ART 303 Electronic Art Imaging, ART 205 Non-Toxic Printmaking I, ART 210/212 Photography I and lab, ART 221 Beginning Fibers I, ART 230 Papermaking I, ART 241 Clay I, ART 251 Painting I, ART 261 Sculpture I, ART 271 Web Design and Typography, ART Six upper division studio courses (300’s-400’s), Art History (select four of the following courses), ART 378 History of World Art: Women in Art, ART 386 History of World Art: Pre-Renaissance Art, ART 387 History of World Art: Renaissance/Baroque, ART 388 History of World Art: Contemporary Art, ART 389 History of World Art: Mexican Art, ART 480 Art Workshop, ART 475 Art History Visual Thesis, ART 476 Portfolio, ART 477 Seminar (1 credit each, 2 semesters), ART 481 Internship (45 hours in the field), ART 492 Assessment of Conceptual Development, ART 493 BFA Exhibit and Final Portfolio Review. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 Department of Expressive Arts Department of Expressive Arts, 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6011 The Department of Expressive Arts encompasses the fine arts in the Visual Arts, Music, and Theatre disciplines, all of which contribute to the university’s mission of teaching excellence as its preeminent goal. The Department of Expressive Arts has established its specific mission of embracing and encouraging self-discovery, acquiring skills, and knowledge of the creative arts. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Science Degree in Engineering Full Time Variable $8478 for 9 months Department of Natural Science This program is jointly offered with NMSU. The University works closely with New Mexico State University School of Engineering to advise students interested in pursuing a Bachelor of Science in Engineering degree from NMSU. Students can begin their academic work at WNMU, and then transfer to NMSU to complete an engineering degree. Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University   Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 Department of Natural Science Department of Natural Science, 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6227 The University is located in Silver City, New Mexico, it has served the people of the state of New Mexico and its surrounding areas as a comprehensive, regional, rural, public coeducational university since 1893 and caters to a student body diverse in age, culture, language and ethnic background. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Science in Art Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months Department of Expressive Arts   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include ART 101 2-D Design, ART 102 Color, ART 103-D Design, ART 107 Drawing I, ART 301 Life Drawing (Required), ART 205 Non-Toxic Printmaking I, ART 210 Photography I, ART 221 Beginning Fibers I, ART 230 Papermaking I, ART 241 Clay I, ART 251 Painting I, ART 261 Sculpture I, ART 271 Web Design and Typography, ART 378 History of World Art: Women in Art, ART 386 History of World Art: Pre-Renaissance Art, ART 387 History of World Art: Renaissance/Baroque, ART 388 History of World Art: Contemporary Art, ART 389 History of World Art: Mexican Art, ART 480 Art Workshop. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 Department of Expressive Arts Department of Expressive Arts, 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6011 The Department of Expressive Arts encompasses the fine arts in the Visual Arts, Music, and Theatre disciplines, all of which contribute to the university’s mission of teaching excellence as its preeminent goal. The Department of Expressive Arts has established its specific mission of embracing and encouraging self-discovery, acquiring skills, and knowledge of the creative arts. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Science in Biology Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months Department of Natural Science   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include BIOL 202/203 Majors I: Plant Form, Function and Diversity and lab, BIOL 204/205 Majors II: Animal Form, Function and Diversity and lab, BIOL 206/207 Majors III: Intro to Cell Biology, BIOL 301/303 Ecology and lab, BIOL 366/368 Genetics and lab, BIOL 422 Evolution, BIOL 310/312 Invertebrate Zoology and lab, BIOL 311/313 Vertebrate Zoology and lab, BIOL 322/324 Dendrology and lab or BIOL 351/353 Plant Taxonomy and lab, BIOL 331/333 Biology of Algae and Fungi and lab or BIOL 332/334 Evolution and Diversity of Plants and lab, BIOL 360/362 Cell Biology and lab, BIOL 442/443 Ornithology and lab or BIOL 448/449 Herpetology and lab or BIOL 451/453 Mammalogy and lab or BIOL 457/459 Entomology and lab, BIOL 471/473 Majors Microbiology and lab, BIOL 486 Senior Project. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 Department of Natural Science Department of Natural Science, 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6227 The University is located in Silver City, New Mexico, it has served the people of the state of New Mexico and its surrounding areas as a comprehensive, regional, rural, public coeducational university since 1893 and caters to a student body diverse in age, culture, language and ethnic background. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Science in Botany Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months Department of Natural Science   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include BIOL 202/203 Majors I: Plant Form, Function and Diversity and lab, BIOL 204/205 Majors II: Animal Form, Function and Diversity and lab, BIOL 206/207 Majors III: Intro to Cell Biology, BIOL 301/303 Ecology and lab, BIOL 366/368 Genetics and lab, BIOL 422 Evolution, Botany Major Requirements, BIOL 322/324 Dendrology and lab, or BIOL 425/427 Range Vegetation and lab, BIOL 331/333 Biology of Algae and Fungi and lab, BIOL 332/334 Evolution and Diversity of Plants and lab, BIOL 351/353 Plant Taxonomy and lab, BIOL 410/412 Plant Physiology and lab, BIOL 471/473 Majors Microbiology and lab, BIOL 486 Senior Project, BIOL Upper-Division guided electives. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 Department of Natural Science Department of Natural Science, 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6227 The University is located in Silver City, New Mexico, it has served the people of the state of New Mexico and its surrounding areas as a comprehensive, regional, rural, public coeducational university since 1893 and caters to a student body diverse in age, culture, language and ethnic background. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Science in Cell and Molecular Biology Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months Department of Natural Science   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University   Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 Department of Natural Science Department of Natural Science, 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6227 The University is located in Silver City, New Mexico, it has served the people of the state of New Mexico and its surrounding areas as a comprehensive, regional, rural, public coeducational university since 1893 and caters to a student body diverse in age, culture, language and ethnic background. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Science in Chemical Dependency Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months Department of Criminal Justice and Chemical Dependency   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include ACAD 101 Student Success Seminar, PSY 102 General Psychology (prerequisite for other courses), PSY 301 Developmental Psychology, PSY 315/316 Physiological Psychology and lab, PSY 405 Psychology of Learning, PSY 412 Psychopathology, PSY 425 Theories of Personality, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology (prerequisite for other courses), SOC 102 Social Problems, SOC 302 Research Methods, SOC 323 Social Statistics (also listed as GEOG/PSY 323) or MATH 321 Statistics, SOC 391 Sociological Theory, SOC 406 Social Psychology, CHDP 201 Introduction to Addiction Counseling, CHDP 303 The Addictive Process, CHDP 304 Helping Skills in Chemical Dependency, CHDP 305 Chemical Dependency and the Family, CHDP 306 Codependency, CHDP 307 Special Populations in Chemical Dependency, CHDP/CJUS 322 Substance Abuse and Crime, CHDP 403 Advanced Helping Skills in Chemical Dependency, CHDP 404 Professional Principles, CHDP 408 Annual Alcohol and Drug Abuse Counselors Inst., CHDP 421 Dual Diagnosis, CHDP 465 Pharmacology, CHDP 481 Internship in Chemical Dependency, CHDP 487 Group Dynamics. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 Department of Criminal Justice and Chemical Dependency Department of Criminal Justice and Chemical Dependency, 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6011 The Department offers students the opportunity to prepare for careers in law enforcement and corrections. Students learn about the practical aspects of work in these fields. The program is also interdisciplinary that is, students not only study the procedures and legal issues related to law enforcement and corrections, they also study sociology, psychology, political science, management, social work and other subjects relevant to an understanding of crime and the criminal justice system. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months Department of Natural Science   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University   Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 Department of Natural Science Department of Natural Science, 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6227 The University is located in Silver City, New Mexico, it has served the people of the state of New Mexico and its surrounding areas as a comprehensive, regional, rural, public coeducational university since 1893 and caters to a student body diverse in age, culture, language and ethnic background. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Science in Computer Science Full Time Variable $8478 for 9 months Department of Mathematics and Computer Science   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include ACAD 101 Student Success Seminar, MATH 171 Calculus I, MATH 243 Discrete Mathematics, MATH 321 Statistics, MATH 172 Calculus II, MATH 271 Calculus III, CMPS 140 Introduction to Computer Science, CMPS 170 Computer Programming Fundamentals, CMPS 240 Problem Solving, CMPS 263 Databases, CMPS 320 Architecture and Assembly Language, CMPS 330 Platform Independent Programming, CMPS 350 Data Structures, CMPS 496 Senior Project and Seminar, CMPS 323 Programming Languages, CMPS 354 Networking and Communications, CMPS 370 Applications Development Techniques, CMPS 410 Analysis of Algorithms, CMPS 415 Advanced Concepts of Databases, CMPS 420 Operating Systems, CMPS 430 Computer Graphics, CMPS 450 Advanced Object Oriented Programming. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 Department of Mathematics and Computer Science Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6011 The University is located in Silver City, New Mexico, it has served the people of the state of New Mexico and its surrounding areas as a comprehensive, regional, rural, public coeducational university since 1893 and caters to a student body diverse in age, culture, language and ethnic background. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education - Art Education Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months School of Education   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include ART 101 2-D Design, ART 102 Color, ART 103 3-D Design, ART 107 Drawing I, ART 211 Art Appreciation, ART 2 Select one Introductory Studio Art Course: (ART 205, 210/212, 221, 230, 241, 251, 261, 271), ART 425 Elementary Art Methods. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Education School of Education, 1000 West College Ave, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6416 The purpose of the School of Education at Western New Mexico University is to ignite and nurture a spirit of learning for both educator and student. Western New Mexico University is committed to preparing professional educators for PreK-12 utilizing a curriculum that supports each candidate, regardless of race, class, or age. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education - Bilingual Education (Navajo) Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months School of Education   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include BLED 401 Current Issues in Language Minority Education, BLED 414 Multicultural Education, BLED 416 Indo-Chicano Cultures and Pedagogy, BLED 419 Navajo Culture and Pedagogy, BLED 427 Linguistics 1 for L2 teachers, BLED 428 Linguistics 2 for L2 teachers, BLED 433 Language Arts in Navajo, BLED 436 Content Literacy in Navajo, BLED 439 Teaching Reading in Navajo, BLED 441 English Language Acquisition and Development. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Education School of Education, 1000 West College Ave, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6416 The purpose of the School of Education at Western New Mexico University is to ignite and nurture a spirit of learning for both educator and student. Western New Mexico University is committed to preparing professional educators for PreK-12 utilizing a curriculum that supports each candidate, regardless of race, class, or age. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education - Bilingual Education (Spanish) Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months School of Education   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include BLED 401 Current Issues in Language Minority Education, BLED 414 Multicultural Education, BLED 416 Indo-Chicano Cultures and Pedagogy, BLED 427 Linguistics 1 for L2 teachers, BLED 428 Linguistics 2 for L2 teachers, BLED 431 Language Arts in Spanish, BLED 434 Content Literacy in Spanish, BLED 441 English Language Acquisition and Development. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Education School of Education, 1000 West College Ave, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6416 The purpose of the School of Education at Western New Mexico University is to ignite and nurture a spirit of learning for both educator and student. Western New Mexico University is committed to preparing professional educators for PreK-12 utilizing a curriculum that supports each candidate, regardless of race, class, or age. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education - Bilingual Education (Zuni) Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months School of Education   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include BLED 401 Current Issues in Language Minority Education, BLED 414 Multicultural Education, BLED 416 Indo-Chicano Cultures and Pedagogy, BLED 421 Zuni Culture and Pedagogy, BLED 427 Linguistics 1 for L2 teachers, BLED 428 Linguistics 2 for L2 teachers, BLED 432 Language Arts in Zuni, BLED 435 Content Literacy in Zuni, BLED 438 Teaching Reading in Zuni, BLED 441 English Language Acquisition and Development. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Education School of Education, 1000 West College Ave, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6416 The purpose of the School of Education at Western New Mexico University is to ignite and nurture a spirit of learning for both educator and student. Western New Mexico University is committed to preparing professional educators for PreK-12 utilizing a curriculum that supports each candidate, regardless of race, class, or age. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education - Classical Language (Spanish) Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months School of Education   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include SPAN 201 Intermediate Spanish I and SPAN 202 Intermediate Spanish II or SPAN 213 Spanish for Heritage Speakers I, and SPAN 214 Spanish for Heritage Speakers II, SPAN 301 Spanish Literature I or SPAN 302 Spanish Literature II, SPAN 303 Hispanic Culture, SPAN 308 Advanced Grammar and Composition, SPAN 350 Chicano Literature, SPAN 410 Spanish-American Literature I or SPAN 411 Spanish-American Literature II, SPAN 423 Spanish Phonetics, SPAN 425 Applied Linguistics for Spanish, SPAN Upper division Spanish elective. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Education School of Education, 1000 West College Ave, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6416 The purpose of the School of Education at Western New Mexico University is to ignite and nurture a spirit of learning for both educator and student. Western New Mexico University is committed to preparing professional educators for PreK-12 utilizing a curriculum that supports each candidate, regardless of race, class, or age. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education - General Science Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months School of Education   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include BIOL 101/103 Biology for General Education I and lab, BIOL 102/104 Biology for General Education II and lab, CHEM 121/123 Chemistry for Life and lab or CHEM 151/153 General Chemistry I and lab, GEOL 101/103 General Geology and lab, GEOL 201/203 Environmental Science and lab, GEOL 301/303 Rocks and Minerals and lab, GEOL 450 Inquiry Methods in Science, PHSC 101/103 Physical Science for General Education I and lab, PHSC 102/104 Physical Science for General Education II and lab. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Education School of Education, 1000 West College Ave, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6416 The purpose of the School of Education at Western New Mexico University is to ignite and nurture a spirit of learning for both educator and student. Western New Mexico University is committed to preparing professional educators for PreK-12 utilizing a curriculum that supports each candidate, regardless of race, class, or age. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education - Language Arts Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months School of Education   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include COMM 110 Public Speaking, ENGL 296 American Literature I (outside of Gen’l Ed req.) or ENGL 297 American Literature II, ENGL 300 Heroic Myth and Legend or ENGL 353 The Novel, ENGL 304 History of the English Language, ENGL 320 Creative Writing or ENGL 419 Advanced Composition, ENGL 415 Life and Literature of New Mexico or ENGL 451 Literature of the American West, RDG 410 Teaching of Reading, RDG 411 Corrective Reading, RDG 412 Diag. and Pres. of Reading for Diverse Learners, RDG 437 Literacy: Teaching Applications, RDG 453 Children’s Literature, THR 250 Storytelling. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Education School of Education, 1000 West College Ave, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6416 The purpose of the School of Education at Western New Mexico University is to ignite and nurture a spirit of learning for both educator and student. Western New Mexico University is committed to preparing professional educators for PreK-12 utilizing a curriculum that supports each candidate, regardless of race, class, or age. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education - Mathematics Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months School of Education   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include MATH 105 Mathematics for Liberal Arts I, MATH 106 Mathematics for Liberal Arts II, MATH 131 College Algebra, MATH 132 Trigonometry, MATH 171 Calculus I, MATH 301 Understanding Elementary Mathematics I, MATH 302 Understanding Elementary Mathematics II, MATH 321 Statistics. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Education School of Education, 1000 West College Ave, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6416 The purpose of the School of Education at Western New Mexico University is to ignite and nurture a spirit of learning for both educator and student. Western New Mexico University is committed to preparing professional educators for PreK-12 utilizing a curriculum that supports each candidate, regardless of race, class, or age. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education - Psychology Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months School of Education   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include PSY 102 General Psychology, PSY 301 Developmental Psychology, PSY 302 Educational Psychology, PSY 315/316 Physiological Psychology and lab, PSY 333/334 Experimental Psychology and lab, PSY 405 Psychology of Learning, PSY 412 Psychopathology, PSY 420 Diagnostics and Evaluation. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Education School of Education, 1000 West College Ave, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6416 The purpose of the School of Education at Western New Mexico University is to ignite and nurture a spirit of learning for both educator and student. Western New Mexico University is committed to preparing professional educators for PreK-12 utilizing a curriculum that supports each candidate, regardless of race, class, or age. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education - Reading Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months School of Education   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include RDG 410 Teaching of Reading, RDG 411 Corrective Reading, RDG 412 Diagnosis and Prescription of Reading for Diverse Learners, RDG 414 Theoretical Models of Reading, RDG 415 Remedial Reading, RDG 417 Early Childhood Reading, RDG 437 Literacy: Teaching Applications, RDG 453 Children’s Literature, RDG 460 Reading Skills in Secondary Education, RDG 481 Practicum in Reading. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Education School of Education, 1000 West College Ave, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6416 The purpose of the School of Education at Western New Mexico University is to ignite and nurture a spirit of learning for both educator and student. Western New Mexico University is committed to preparing professional educators for PreK-12 utilizing a curriculum that supports each candidate, regardless of race, class, or age. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education - Social Studies Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months School of Education   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include ECON 200 Basic Economics: Private Enterprise, GEOG 202 Human Geography, GEOG 205 World Regional Geography, GEOG 403 Economic Geography, HIST 300 History of New Mexico, HIST 450 Secondary Teaching Methods, POLS 201 American National Government, POLS 405 American Constitutional Development, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 313 Social Inequality, ANTH 201 Cultural Anthropology, ECON 403 Public Finance, ECON 425 Money and Banking, GEOG 342 Social Geography, GEOG 400 Population Analysis, HIST/POLS 311 History and Politics of Modern Mexico, HIST 365 Nazi Germany and the Holocaust, HIST 409 Seminar in Local History, HIST 421 Contemporary North American Indians, HIST 422 Indians of the Southwest, HIST 435 The Civil War and Reconstruction, POLS 312 American Foreign Relations, SOC 259 Sociology of Race and Ethnicity, SOC 450 Environmental Sociology. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Education School of Education, 1000 West College Ave, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6416 The purpose of the School of Education at Western New Mexico University is to ignite and nurture a spirit of learning for both educator and student. Western New Mexico University is committed to preparing professional educators for PreK-12 utilizing a curriculum that supports each candidate, regardless of race, class, or age. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education - TESOL Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months School of Education   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include BLED 401 Current Issues in Language Minority Education, BLED 414 Multicultural Education, BLED 416 Indo-Chicano Cultures and Pedagogy, BLED 427 Linguistics 1 for L2 Teachers, BLED 428 Linguistics 2 for L2 Teachers, BLED 441 English Language Acquisition and Development, BLED 445 ESL Methods for Content Literacy. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Education School of Education, 1000 West College Ave, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6416 The purpose of the School of Education at Western New Mexico University is to ignite and nurture a spirit of learning for both educator and student. Western New Mexico University is committed to preparing professional educators for PreK-12 utilizing a curriculum that supports each candidate, regardless of race, class, or age. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education - Theater Education Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months School of Education   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include ART 210/212 Photography or DMC 115 Animation/Visual Effects, THR 110 Theater/Drama Appreciation, THR 136 Everything Technical Theater, THR 211 Acting I, THR 212 Theatrical Design Theory, THR 250 Storytelling, THR 325 Classroom Theater, THR 350 Historical Perspectives in Theater. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Education School of Education, 1000 West College Ave, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6416 The purpose of the School of Education at Western New Mexico University is to ignite and nurture a spirit of learning for both educator and student. Western New Mexico University is committed to preparing professional educators for PreK-12 utilizing a curriculum that supports each candidate, regardless of race, class, or age. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education - Wellness Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months School of Education   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include MVSC/KINS 213 First Aid, MVSC/KINS 240/242 Anatomical and Physiological Kinesiology and lab, WELL 162 Personal and Community Wellness Education, WELL 262 Introduction to Wellness Education, WELL/KINS 300 Nutrition/Diet Therapy, WELL 361 Introduction to Community Wellness, WELL 362 Curriculum in Wellness Education, WELL 450 Wellness Education Methods and Materials, WELL 460 Wellness Program Planning and Evaluation, WELL 464 Substance Use/Abuse, WELL 465 Wellness of the Senior Population, WELL 470 Human Sexuality. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Education School of Education, 1000 West College Ave, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6416 The purpose of the School of Education at Western New Mexico University is to ignite and nurture a spirit of learning for both educator and student. Western New Mexico University is committed to preparing professional educators for PreK-12 utilizing a curriculum that supports each candidate, regardless of race, class, or age. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Science in Forest Wildlife Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months Department of Natural Science   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University   Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 Department of Natural Science Department of Natural Science, 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6227 The University is located in Silver City, New Mexico, it has served the people of the state of New Mexico and its surrounding areas as a comprehensive, regional, rural, public coeducational university since 1893 and caters to a student body diverse in age, culture, language and ethnic background. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Science in General Science Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months Department of Natural Science   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include BIOL 202/203 Majors I: Plant Form, Function and Diversity and lab, BIOL 204/205 Majors II: Animal Form, Function and Diversity and lab, CHEM 151/153 General Chemistry I and lab, CHEM 152/154 General Chemistry II and lab, CMPS 140 Intro to Computer Science, GEOL 101/103 General Geology I and lab,GEOL 102/104 General Geology II and lab, GEOL 311/313 Natural Resources and lab, GEOL 315 Geology of New Mexico, PHYS 151/153 General Physics I and lab, PHYS 152/154 General Physics II and lab, PHYS 171/173 Principles of Physics I and lab, PHYS 172/174 Principles of Physics II and lab, PHSC 115/116 Descriptive Astronomy and lab. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 Department of Natural Science Department of Natural Science, 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6227 The University is located in Silver City, New Mexico, it has served the people of the state of New Mexico and its surrounding areas as a comprehensive, regional, rural, public coeducational university since 1893 and caters to a student body diverse in age, culture, language and ethnic background. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Science in History Full Time Variable $8478 for 9 months Department of Social Sciences   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include HIST 111 World Civilization I, HIST 112 World Civilization II, HIST 201 American History I, HIST 202 American History II, HIST 297 Logic and Methods in the Social Sciences, HIST 407 History and Historians, HIST 496 Senior Seminar in the Social Sciences, HIST Guided Electives (15 credits must be upper-division). Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 Department of Social Sciences Department of Social Sciences, Phelps Dodge Building Room 233, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6634 The University is located in Silver City, New Mexico, it has served the people of the state of New Mexico and its surrounding areas as a comprehensive, regional, rural, public coeducational university since 1893 and caters to a student body diverse in age, culture, language and ethnic background. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology Full Time Variable $8478 for 9 months School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Allied Health This program is designed to prepare students for careers in the fitness industry. These careers may include: personal training, strength and conditioning, and fitness leaders in the corporate, commercial, and clinical settings. Also the major provides a foundation for graduate study in the exercise science and physical therapy fields. Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include ACAD 101 Student Success Seminar, BIOL 101/103 Biology for General Education I and lab, CHEM 121/123Chemistry for Life and lab, KINS 240/242 Anatomical and Physiological Kinesiology and lab, MVSC 141 Intermediate Swimming, PSY 102 General Psychology, KINS 213 First Aid, KINS 215 Basic Prevention and Treatment of Athletic Injuries, KINS/WELL 300 Nutrition/Diet Therapy, KINS 341/342 Physiology of Exercise and lab, KINS 343 Biomechanics, KINS 350 Wellness Programming and Program Management, KINS 400 Motor Behavior, KINS 408 Assessment in Movement Sciences, KINS 440 Exercise Prescription for Special Populations, KINS 441 Principles of Conditioning, KINS 481 Internship in Kinesiology, NUR 170 Pharmacology. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Allied Health School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Allied Health, P O Box 680, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 574 5170 The focus of the department is to prepare students with entry level skills related to rehabilitation, occupational therapy assistant, occupational therapy, and human performance. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Science in Mathematics - Applied Mathematics Concentration Full Time Variable $8478 for 9 months Department of Mathematics and Computer Science   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include MATH 131 College Algebra, MATH 132 Trigonometry, MATH 171 Calculus I, MATH 172 Calculus II, MATH 210 Foundations of Mathematical Thinking, MATH 271 Calculus III, MATH 321 Statistics, MATH 496 Senior Project and Seminar, MATH 312 Computational Linear Algebra, MATH 323 Differential Equations, MATH 421 Advanced Applied Statistics, MATH 410 Abstract Mathematics, or MATH 417 Introduction Numerical Analysis, MATH 431 Mathematical Modeling. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 Department of Mathematics and Computer Science Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6011 The University is located in Silver City, New Mexico, it has served the people of the state of New Mexico and its surrounding areas as a comprehensive, regional, rural, public coeducational university since 1893 and caters to a student body diverse in age, culture, language and ethnic background. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Science in Mathematics - Statistics/Actuarial Science Concentration Full Time Variable $8478 for 9 months Department of Mathematics and Computer Science   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include MATH 131 College Algebra, MATH 132 Trigonometry, MATH 171 Calculus I, MATH 172 Calculus II, MATH 210 Foundations of Mathematical Thinking, MATH 271 Calculus III, MATH 321 Statistics, MATH 496 Senior Project and Seminar, MATH 312 Computational Linear Algebra, MATH 323 Differential Equations, MATH 421 Advanced Applied Statistics, MATH 471 Probability and Statistics I, MATH 472 Probability and Statistics II. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 Department of Mathematics and Computer Science Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6011 The University is located in Silver City, New Mexico, it has served the people of the state of New Mexico and its surrounding areas as a comprehensive, regional, rural, public coeducational university since 1893 and caters to a student body diverse in age, culture, language and ethnic background. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months Department of Natural Science   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include ACAD 101 Student Success Seminar, CMPS 140 Introduction to Computer Science, COMM 110 Public Speaking, KINS/MVSC 213 First Aid, MATH 131 College Algebra, B.S. Requirements, MATH 321 Statistics, CMPS 260 Computer Applications, Medical Technology Core Requirements, BIOL 204/205 Majors II: Animal Form, Function and Diversity and lab, BIOL 254/256 Anatomy and Physiology I and lab, BIOL 255/257 Anatomy and Physiology II and lab, BIOL 310/312 Invertebrate Zoology and lab, BIOL 360/362 Cell Biology and lab, BIOL 371/373 Microbiology and lab, BIOL 486 Senior Project (Immunology), CHEM 151/153 General Chemistry I and lab, CHEM 152/154 General Chemistry II and lab, CHEM 201/202 Analytical Chemistry and lab, CHEM 301 Instrumental Analysis, CHEM 351/353 Organic Chemistry I and lab. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 Department of Natural Science Department of Natural Science, 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6227 The University is located in Silver City, New Mexico, it has served the people of the state of New Mexico and its surrounding areas as a comprehensive, regional, rural, public coeducational university since 1893 and caters to a student body diverse in age, culture, language and ethnic background. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months Department of Natural Science   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include BIOL 204/205 Majors II: Animal Form, Function and Diversity and lab, BIOL 254/256 Anatomy and Physiology I and lab, BIOL 255/257 Anatomy and Physiology II and lab, BIOL 310/312 Invertebrate Zoology and lab, BIOL 360/362 Cell Biology and lab, BIOL 371/373 Microbiology and lab, BIOL 486 Senior Project (Immunology), CHEM 151/153 General Chemistry I and lab, CHEM 152/154 General Chemistry II and lab, CHEM 201/202 Analytical Chemistry and lab, CHEM 301 Instrumental Analysis, CHEM 351/353 Organic Chemistry I and lab. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 Department of Natural Science Department of Natural Science, 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6227 The University is located in Silver City, New Mexico, it has served the people of the state of New Mexico and its surrounding areas as a comprehensive, regional, rural, public coeducational university since 1893 and caters to a student body diverse in age, culture, language and ethnic background. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Science in Music - Education Concentration Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months Department of Expressive Arts   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include MUSC 100 Applied Music, MUSC 300 Applied Music, MUSC 102/302 Applied Music Lab, MUSC 101/301 University Choir or MUSC 106/306 University Orchestra or MUSC 151/351 University Band or MUSC 171/371 Jazz Ensemble, MUSC 121/123 Music Theory I and lab, MUSC 122/124 Music Theory II and lab, MUSC 221/223 Music Theory III and lab, MUSC 222/224 Music Theory IV and lab, MUSC 321 Counterpoint, MUSC 422 Musical Form, MUSC 461 Instrumentation and Arranging Techniques, MUSC 341 Instrumental Techniques, B-Brass, P-Percussion, S-Strings, W-Woodwinds, MUSC 242 Vocal Techniques, MUSC 314 Elementary Classroom Music Methods and Observation, MUSC 330 Instrumental Music Methods and Observation (secondary), MUSC 360 Vocal Music Methods and Observation (secondary), MUSC 362 Conducting I, MUSC 363 Conducting II, MUSC 411 History of Music I, MUSC 412 History of Music II. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 Department of Expressive Arts Department of Expressive Arts, 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6011 The Department of Expressive Arts encompasses the fine arts in the Visual Arts, Music, and Theatre disciplines, all of which contribute to the university’s mission of teaching excellence as its preeminent goal. The Department of Expressive Arts has established its specific mission of embracing and encouraging self-discovery, acquiring skills, and knowledge of the creative arts. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Science in Music - Jazz Studies Concentration Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months Department of Expressive Arts   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include MUSC 100 Applied Music - Major Instrument, MUSC 300 Applied Music - Major Instrument, MUSC 300R Applied Music - Improvisation, MUSC 102/302 Applied Music Lab, MUSC 171/371 Jazz Ensemble, MUSC 121/123 Music Theory I and lab, MUSC 122/124 Music Theory II and lab, MUSC 221/223 Music Theory III and lab, MUSC 222/224 Music Theory IV and lab, MUSC 321 Counterpoint, MUSC 372 Jazz Theory and Arranging I, MUSC 373 Jazz Theory and Arranging II, MUSC 422 Musical Form, MUSC 461 Instrumentation and Arranging, MUSC 362 Conducting I, MUSC 363 Conducting II, MUSC 112 History of Rock and Roll, MUSC 213 Survey of Jazz Styles, MUSC 411 History of Music I, MUSC 412 History of Music II. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 Department of Expressive Arts Department of Expressive Arts, 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6011 The Department of Expressive Arts encompasses the fine arts in the Visual Arts, Music, and Theatre disciplines, all of which contribute to the university’s mission of teaching excellence as its preeminent goal. The Department of Expressive Arts has established its specific mission of embracing and encouraging self-discovery, acquiring skills, and knowledge of the creative arts. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Science in Music - Performance Concentration Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months Department of Expressive Arts   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include MUSC 100 Applied Music, MUSC 300 Applied Music, MUSC 102/302 Applied Music Lab, MUSC 101/301 University Choir or MUSC 106/306 University Orchestra or MUSC 151/351 University Band or MUSC 171/371 Jazz Ensemble, MUSC 121/123 Music Theory I and lab, MUSC 122/124 Music Theory II and lab, MUSC 221/223 Music Theory III and lab, MUSC 222/224 Music Theory IV and lab, MUSC 321 Counterpoint, MUSC 422 Musical Form, MUSC 461 Instrumentation and Arranging, MUSC 362 Conducting I, MUSC 363 Conducting II, MUSC 411 History of Music I, MUSC 412 History of Music II. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 Department of Expressive Arts Department of Expressive Arts, 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6011 The Department of Expressive Arts encompasses the fine arts in the Visual Arts, Music, and Theatre disciplines, all of which contribute to the university’s mission of teaching excellence as its preeminent goal. The Department of Expressive Arts has established its specific mission of embracing and encouraging self-discovery, acquiring skills, and knowledge of the creative arts. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Science in Nursing Full Time Variable $8478 for 9 months School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Nursing   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include BIOL 254/256 Anatomy and Physiology I and lab, BIOL 255/257 Anatomy and Physiology II and lab, MATH 321 Statistics, PSY 102 General Psychology, NUR 325 Health Assessment, NUR 332 Nursing Research, NUR 336 Pathophysiology for Nurses, NUR 405 Family Systems, NUR 406 Critical Thinking in Professional Nursing, NUR 407 Leadership Roles, NUR 408 Issues in Professional Nursing, NUR 415 Health Care Policy I, NUR 416 Health Care Policy II, NUR 429 Utilizing Resources, NUR 446 Community Health Nursing, NUR 304 Integrating Complementary and Alternative Medicine, NUR 420 History of Nursing, NUR 432 Nursing Informatics, NUR 441 Perioperative Nursing, NUR 470 Nursing Organization and Management. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Nursing School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Nursing, P O Box 680, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 574 5140 The mission of School of Health Sciences and Human Performance is to prepare high-quality professionals for employment in various fields of health sciences, social sciences, and human performance. This mission is achieved while emphasizing and appreciating diversity in culture as well as learning styles. Student skills are maximized through use of appropriate technology, teaching styles, quality pre-professional experiences and community service. Upon completion of School of Health Science and Human Performance programs, students are capable of providing professional health/wellness services to both rural and urban areas in not only New Mexico and surrounding states, but also to areas throughout the United States. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Science in Psychology Full Time Variable $8478 for 9 months Department of Social Sciences   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include PSY 102 General Psychology, PSY 297 Logic and Methods in the Social Sciences, PSY 323 Social Statistics (also listed as GEOG/SOC 323), PSY 333/334 Experimental Psychology and lab, PSY 496 Senior Seminar in the Social Sciences. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 Department of Social Sciences Department of Social Sciences, Phelps Dodge Building Room 233, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6634 The University is located in Silver City, New Mexico, it has served the people of the state of New Mexico and its surrounding areas as a comprehensive, regional, rural, public coeducational university since 1893 and caters to a student body diverse in age, culture, language and ethnic background. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Science in Public Administration Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months School of Business Administration and Economics The major in Public Administration prepares graduates for employment in local, state, or federal government agencies. Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include ACAD 101 Student Success Seminar, BSAD 230 Principles of Financial Accounting, BSAD 231 Principles of Managerial Accounting, CMPS 111 Computer Literacy - PC, ECON 201 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 202 Principles of Microeconomics, GEOG 201/211 Physical Geography and lab or GEOL 201/203 Environmental Science and lab, GEOG 202 Human Geography, MATH 111 Intermediate Algebra, MATH 121 Math for Business Applications I or MATH 131 College Algebra, MATH 221 Math for Business Applications II, POLS 201 American National Government, POLS 202 American State Government, Note: GEOG 201/211 is a Social/Behavioral Science,, GEOL 201/203 is a Lab Science, Extra Math/Computer Science Courses Required for B.S. degree, CMPS 405 MIS for Managers, MATH 321 Statistics or SOC 323 Social Statistics (also listed as GEOG/PSY 323), GEOG 342 Social Geography or GEOG 382 Urban Geography or GEOG 400 Population Analysis or GEOG 401 Human Environmental Interactions or GEOG 403 Economic Geography, BSAD 300 Legal Environment for Managers, BSAD 334 Accounting Systems, BSAD 350 Principles of Management, BSAD 355 Communications in Business and Industry, BSAD 441 Business Research or SOC 302 Research Methods, BSAD 451 Human Resource Management, BSAD 452 Organizational Behavior, ECON 403 Public Finance, POLS 401 Public Administration or POLS 405 American Constitutional Development GEOG 342 Social Geography or GEOG 382 Urban Geography or GEOG 400 Population Analysis or GEOG 401 Human Environmental Interactions or GEOG 403 Economic Geography. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Business Administration and Economics School of Business Administration and Economics, PO Box 680, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6321 The University is located in Silver City, New Mexico, it has served the people of the state of New Mexico and its surrounding areas as a comprehensive, regional, rural, public coeducational university since 1893 and caters to a student body diverse in age, culture, language and ethnic background. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Science in Science Education - Biology Concentration Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months Department of Natural Science   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include ACAD 101 Student Success Seminar, CMPS 110 Computer Literacy - MacIntosh, CHEM 151/153General Chemistry I and lab (passed with a C or higher), GEOL 101/103 General Geology I and lab, PHSC 101/103 Physical Science for General Education I and lab, PHSC 102/104 Physical Science for General Education II and lab, BIOL 202/203 Majors I: Plant Form, Function and Diversity and lab, BIOL 204/205 Majors II: Animal Form, Function and Diversity and lab, BIOL 254/256 Anatomy and Physiology I and lab, BIOL 301/303 Ecology and lab, BIOL 310/312 Invertebrate Zoology and lab or BIOL 311/313 Vertebrate Zoology and lab, BIOL 366/368 Genetics and lab, BIOL 442/443 Ornithology and lab or BIOL 448/449 Herpetology and lab or BIOL 451/453 Mammalogy and lab or BIOL 457/459 Entomology and lab, BIOL 450 Methods of Teaching Secondary Science. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 Department of Natural Science Department of Natural Science, 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6227 The University is located in Silver City, New Mexico, it has served the people of the state of New Mexico and its surrounding areas as a comprehensive, regional, rural, public coeducational university since 1893 and caters to a student body diverse in age, culture, language and ethnic background. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Science in Science Education - Physical Science Concentration Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months Department of Natural Science   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University   Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 Department of Natural Science Department of Natural Science, 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6227 The University is located in Silver City, New Mexico, it has served the people of the state of New Mexico and its surrounding areas as a comprehensive, regional, rural, public coeducational university since 1893 and caters to a student body diverse in age, culture, language and ethnic background. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education - Bilingual Education (Navajo) Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months School of Education   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include BLED 401 Current Issues in Language Minority Education, BLED 414 Multicultural Education, BLED 416 Indo-Chicano Cultures and Pedagogy, BLED 419 Navajo Culture and Pedagogy, BLED 427 Linguistics 1 for L2 teachers, BLED 428 Linguistics 2 for L2 teachers, BLED 433 Language Arts in Navajo, BLED 436 Content Literacy in Navajo, BLED 439 Teaching Reading in Navajo, BLED 441 English Language Acquisition and Development. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Education School of Education, 1000 West College Ave, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6416 The purpose of the School of Education at Western New Mexico University is to ignite and nurture a spirit of learning for both educator and student. Western New Mexico University is committed to preparing professional educators for PreK-12 utilizing a curriculum that supports each candidate, regardless of race, class, or age. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education - Bilingual Education (Spanish) Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months School of Education   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include BLED 401 Current Issues in Language Minority Education, BLED 414 Multicultural Education, BLED 416 Indo-Chicano Cultures and Pedagogy, BLED 427 Linguistics 1 for L2 teachers, BLED 428 Linguistics 2 for L2 teachers, BLED 431 Language Arts in Spanish, BLED 434 Content Literacy in Spanish, BLED 441 English Language Acquisition and Development. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Education School of Education, 1000 West College Ave, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6416 The purpose of the School of Education at Western New Mexico University is to ignite and nurture a spirit of learning for both educator and student. Western New Mexico University is committed to preparing professional educators for PreK-12 utilizing a curriculum that supports each candidate, regardless of race, class, or age. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education - Bilingual Education (Zuni) Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months School of Education   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include BLED 401 Current Issues in Language Minority Education, BLED 414 Multicultural Education, BLED 416 Indo-Chicano Cultures and Pedagogy, BLED 421 Zuni Culture and Pedagogy, BLED 427 Linguistics 1 for L2 teachers, BLED 428 Linguistics 2 for L2 teachers, BLED 432 Language Arts in Zuni, BLED 435 Content Literacy in Zuni, BLED 438 Teaching Reading in Zuni, BLED 441 English Language Acquisition and Development. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Education School of Education, 1000 West College Ave, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6416 The purpose of the School of Education at Western New Mexico University is to ignite and nurture a spirit of learning for both educator and student. Western New Mexico University is committed to preparing professional educators for PreK-12 utilizing a curriculum that supports each candidate, regardless of race, class, or age. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education - Business Marketing Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months School of Education   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include BSAD 100 Introduction to Business, BSAD 230 Principles of Financial Accounting, BSAD 231 Principles of Managerial Accounting, BSAD 300 Legal Environment for Managers, BSAD 340 Principles of Marketing, BSAD 350 Principles of Management, BSAD 450 Methods, Materials, and Org. in Bus. Mkt Teacher Prog., CMPS 111 Computer Literacy - PC, BOFT 110 Intermediate Keyboarding/Document Formatting, BOFT 120 Word Processing I, BOFT 241 Business Computations. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Education School of Education, 1000 West College Ave, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6416 The purpose of the School of Education at Western New Mexico University is to ignite and nurture a spirit of learning for both educator and student. Western New Mexico University is committed to preparing professional educators for PreK-12 utilizing a curriculum that supports each candidate, regardless of race, class, or age. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education - Classical Language (Spanish) Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months School of Education   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include SPAN 201 Intermediate Spanish I and SPAN 202 Intermediate Spanish II or SPAN 213 Spanish for Heritage Speakers I, and SPAN 214 Spanish for Heritage Speakers II, SPAN 301 Spanish Literature I or SPAN 302 Spanish Literature II, SPAN 303 Hispanic Culture, SPAN 308 Advanced Grammar and Composition, SPAN 350 Chicano Literature, SPAN 410 Spanish-American Literature I or SPAN 411 Spanish-American Literature II, SPAN 423 Spanish Phonetics, SPAN 425 Applied Linguistics for Spanish, SPAN Upper division Spanish elective. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Education School of Education, 1000 West College Ave, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6416 The purpose of the School of Education at Western New Mexico University is to ignite and nurture a spirit of learning for both educator and student. Western New Mexico University is committed to preparing professional educators for PreK-12 utilizing a curriculum that supports each candidate, regardless of race, class, or age. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education - Earth and Space Science Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months School of Education   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include GEOL 102/104 General Geology II and lab, GEOL 201/203 Environmental Science and lab, GEOL 301/303 Rocks and Minerals and lab, GEOL 331/333 Sedimentology or GEOL 401/403 Hydrogeology and lab, GEOL 340/342 Field and Research Methods and lab, PHSC 115/116 Descriptive Astronomy and lab, General Education Lab Science Requirement (1 in each area), Life Science: BIOL 202/203, 204/205, 206/207, 254/256 or 255/257, Physical Science: CHEM 121/123, CHEM 151/153, PHSC 101/103, PHYS 151/153, PHYS 171/173, Earth and Space Science: GEOL 101/103. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Education School of Education, 1000 West College Ave, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6416 The purpose of the School of Education at Western New Mexico University is to ignite and nurture a spirit of learning for both educator and student. Western New Mexico University is committed to preparing professional educators for PreK-12 utilizing a curriculum that supports each candidate, regardless of race, class, or age. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education - Language Arts Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months School of Education   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include ENGL 201 Introduction to Literature, ENGL 293 English Literature I, ENGL 294 English Literature II, ENGL 296 American Literature I, ENGL 297 American Literature II, ENGL 316 Traditional Grammar and Usage, ENGL 415 Life and Literature of New Mexico, ENGL 419 Advanced Composition, ENGL 440 Shakespeare, ENGL 450 Secondary English Methods, RDG 460 Reading Skills in Secondary Education. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Education School of Education, 1000 West College Ave, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6416 The purpose of the School of Education at Western New Mexico University is to ignite and nurture a spirit of learning for both educator and student. Western New Mexico University is committed to preparing professional educators for PreK-12 utilizing a curriculum that supports each candidate, regardless of race, class, or age. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education - Psychology Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months School of Education   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include PSY 102 General Psychology, PSY 301 Developmental Psychology, PSY 302 Educational Psychology, PSY 315/316 Physiological Psychology and lab, PSY 333/334 Experimental Psychology and lab, PSY 405 Psychology of Learning, PSY 412 Psychopathology, PSY 420 Diagnostics and Evaluation. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Education School of Education, 1000 West College Ave, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6416 The purpose of the School of Education at Western New Mexico University is to ignite and nurture a spirit of learning for both educator and student. Western New Mexico University is committed to preparing professional educators for PreK-12 utilizing a curriculum that supports each candidate, regardless of race, class, or age. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education - Reading Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months School of Education   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include RDG 410 Teaching of Reading, RDG 411 Corrective Reading, RDG 412 Diagnosis and Prescription of Reading for Diverse Learners, RDG 414 Theoretical Models of Reading, RDG 415 Remedial Reading, RDG 417 Early Childhood Reading, RDG 437 Literacy: Teaching Applications, RDG 453 Children’s Literature, RDG 460 Reading Skills in Secondary Education, RDG 481 Practicum in Reading. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Education School of Education, 1000 West College Ave, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6416 The purpose of the School of Education at Western New Mexico University is to ignite and nurture a spirit of learning for both educator and student. Western New Mexico University is committed to preparing professional educators for PreK-12 utilizing a curriculum that supports each candidate, regardless of race, class, or age. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education - Social Studies Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months School of Education   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include ECON 200 Basic Economics: Private Enterprise, GEOG 202 Human Geography, GEOG 205 World Regional Geography, GEOG 403 Economic Geography, HIST 300 History of New Mexico, HIST 450 Secondary Teaching Methods, POLS 201 American National Government, POLS 405 American Constitutional Development, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 313 Social Inequality, ANTH 201 Cultural Anthropology, ECON 403 Public Finance, ECON 425 Money and Banking, GEOG 342 Social Geography, GEOG 400 Population Analysis, HIST/POLS 311 History and Politics of Modern Mexico, HIST 365 Nazi Germany and the Holocaust, HIST 409 Seminar in Local History, HIST 421 Contemporary North American Indians, HIST 422 Indians of the Southwest, HIST 435 The Civil War and Reconstruction, POLS 312 American Foreign Relations, SOC 259 Sociology of Race and Ethnicity, SOC 450 Environmental Sociology. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Education School of Education, 1000 West College Ave, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6416 The purpose of the School of Education at Western New Mexico University is to ignite and nurture a spirit of learning for both educator and student. Western New Mexico University is committed to preparing professional educators for PreK-12 utilizing a curriculum that supports each candidate, regardless of race, class, or age. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education - TESOL Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months School of Education   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include BLED 401 Current Issues in Language Minority Education, BLED 414 Multicultural Education, BLED 416 Indo-Chicano Cultures and Pedagogy, BLED 427 Linguistics 1 for L2 Teachers, BLED 428 Linguistics 2 for L2 Teachers, BLED 441 English Language Acquisition and Development, BLED 445 ESL Methods for Content Literacy. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Education School of Education, 1000 West College Ave, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6416 The purpose of the School of Education at Western New Mexico University is to ignite and nurture a spirit of learning for both educator and student. Western New Mexico University is committed to preparing professional educators for PreK-12 utilizing a curriculum that supports each candidate, regardless of race, class, or age. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education - Theater Education Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months School of Education   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include ART 210/212 Photography or DMC 115 Animation/Visual Effects, THR 110 Theater/Drama Appreciation, THR 136 Everything Technical Theater, THR 211 Acting I, THR 212 Theatrical Design Theory, THR 250 Storytelling, THR 318 Symbol, Self, and Society, THR 325 Classroom Theater, THR 336 Historical Perspectives in Theater, THR 415 Study in Cultural Theater, THR 431 Leadership and Organization, THR 450 Secondary Teaching Methods. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Education School of Education, 1000 West College Ave, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6416 The purpose of the School of Education at Western New Mexico University is to ignite and nurture a spirit of learning for both educator and student. Western New Mexico University is committed to preparing professional educators for PreK-12 utilizing a curriculum that supports each candidate, regardless of race, class, or age. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education - Wellness Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months School of Education   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include MVSC/KINS 213 First Aid, MVSC/KINS 240/242 Anatomical and Physiological Kinesiology and lab, WELL 162 Personal and Community Wellness Education, WELL 262 Introduction to Wellness Education, WELL/KINS 300 Nutrition/Diet Therapy, WELL 361 Introduction to Community Wellness, WELL 362 Curriculum in Wellness Education, WELL 450 Wellness Education Methods and Materials, WELL 460 Wellness Program Planning and Evaluation, WELL 464 Substance Use/Abuse, WELL 465 Wellness of the Senior Population, WELL 470 Human Sexuality. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Education School of Education, 1000 West College Ave, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6416 The purpose of the School of Education at Western New Mexico University is to ignite and nurture a spirit of learning for both educator and student. Western New Mexico University is committed to preparing professional educators for PreK-12 utilizing a curriculum that supports each candidate, regardless of race, class, or age. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Science in Social Science Full Time Variable $8478 for 9 months Department of Social Sciences   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include ECON 201 Principles of Macroeconomics, GEOG 202 Human Geography, HIST 111 World Civilization I, HIST 112 World Civilization II, HIST 201 American History I, HIST 202 American History II, POLS 201 American National Government, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 102 Social Problems, SOC 297 Logic and Methods in the Social Sciences, SOC 496 Senior Seminar (also listed as GEOG, HIST, POLS or PSY). Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 Department of Social Sciences Department of Social Sciences, Phelps Dodge Building Room 233, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6634 The University is located in Silver City, New Mexico, it has served the people of the state of New Mexico and its surrounding areas as a comprehensive, regional, rural, public coeducational university since 1893 and caters to a student body diverse in age, culture, language and ethnic background. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Science in Sociology Full Time Variable $8478 for 9 months Department of Social Sciences   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology or SOC 102 Social Problems, SOC 297 Logic and Methods in the Social Sciences, SOC 302 Research Methods, SOC 313 Social Inequality, SOC 323 Social Statistics (also listed as GEOG/PSY), SOC 391 Sociological Theory, SOC 406 Social Psychology, SOC 496 Senior Seminar in the Social Sciences, SOC 240 Sociology of Education, SOC 259 Sociology of Race and Ethnicity, SOC 260 Sociology of Marriage and the Family, SOC 300 Older Women’s Issues, SOC 331 Introduction to Criminology, SOC 333 Sociology of Youth, SOC 342 Social Geography, SOC 352 Sociology of Gender, SOC 400 Population Analysis, SOC 401 Comparative Multicultural Social Studies, SOC 410 Sociology of the Movies, SOC 420 Sociology of Aging, SOC 445 Sociology of Sports, SOC 450 Environmental Sociology, SOC 470 Sociology of Religion, SOC 477 Sociology of Health, Healing, and Illness, SOC 481 Internship in Sociology. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 Department of Social Sciences Department of Social Sciences, Phelps Dodge Building Room 233, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6634 The University is located in Silver City, New Mexico, it has served the people of the state of New Mexico and its surrounding areas as a comprehensive, regional, rural, public coeducational university since 1893 and caters to a student body diverse in age, culture, language and ethnic background. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Science in Zoology Full Time 4 Year(s) $8478 for 9 months Department of Natural Science   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University   Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 Department of Natural Science Department of Natural Science, 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6227 The University is located in Silver City, New Mexico, it has served the people of the state of New Mexico and its surrounding areas as a comprehensive, regional, rural, public coeducational university since 1893 and caters to a student body diverse in age, culture, language and ethnic background. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Bachelor of Social Work Full Time Variable $8478 for 9 months School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Social Work   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Bachelor degree Western New Mexico University The modules include SWK 101 Intro to Social Welfare and Social Work, SWK 300 Human Behavior and the Social Environment, SWK 301 Human Behavior and the Social Environment, SWK 320 Diversity in Social Work Practice, SWK 331 Social Welfare Policy I, SWK 386 Social Work Practice I, SWK 422 Social Welfare Policy II, SWK 460 Social Work Research Methods, SWK 461 Social Work Research Project, SWK 487 Social Work Practice II, SWK 488 Social Work Practice III, SWK 491 Social Work Field Placement Seminar, SWK 492 Social Work Field Placement I, SWK 498 Social Work Field Placement Seminar, SWK 499 Social Work Field Placement II. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Social Work School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, Department of Social Work, P O Box 680, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6421 The University is located in Silver City, New Mexico, it has served the people of the state of New Mexico and its surrounding areas as a comprehensive, regional, rural, public coeducational university since 1893 and caters to a student body diverse in age, culture, language and ethnic background. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Master of Arts in Counseling Full Time Variable $6619 for 9 months School of Education The program meets all educational and field experience requirements for mental health licensure through the New Mexico Counseling and Therapy Practice Board, school counseling through the New Mexico Public Education Department and certification from the National Board for Certified Counselors. Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Masters Western New Mexico University The modules include COUN 500 Methods of Research, COUN 501 The Counseling Profession: Legal, Ethical, and Prof. Issues, COUN 505 Multicultural Counseling, COUN/CHDP 521 Dual Diagnosis, COUN 523 Psychopathology and Psychodiagnostics, COUN 525 Child and Adolescent Development and Counseling, COUN 527 Assessment of the Individual, COUN 529 Grief, Loss, and Trauma, COUN 531 Theories and Techniques of Counseling, COUN 534 Life Themes and Stages, COUN 532 Program Development and Management or COUN 555 School Counseling, COUN 578 Topics in Counseling, COUN 579 Counseling Pre-Practicum, COUN 581 Counseling Practicum, COUN 582 Internship in Counseling, COUN 586 Vocational Guidance/Career Development, COUN 587 Seminar in Group Processes, COUN 596 Marriage and Family Counseling. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Education School of Education, 1000 West College Ave, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6416 The purpose of the School of Education at Western New Mexico University is to ignite and nurture a spirit of learning for both educator and student. Western New Mexico University is committed to preparing professional educators for PreK-12 utilizing a curriculum that supports each candidate, regardless of race, class, or age. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Master of Arts in Educational Leadership Full Time Variable $6619 for 9 months School of Education This program is designed to ignite and nurture a spirit of learning. It prepares teachers and other education professionals for New Mexico state licensure as school administrators by building increased awareness, knowledge, and skills for a variety of leadership roles. Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Masters Western New Mexico University The modules include EDUC 500 Methods of Research, EDUC 506 History and Philosophy of Education, PSY 505 Psychology of Learning, EDL 520 Curriculum, Instruction, and Program Leadership, EDL 523 Professional Development and Assessment, EDL 524 Characteristics of Effective Leadership, EDL 560 Legal Aspects of Education, EDL 561 School Finance and Budgeting, EDL Core Courses (Select 1 of the following courses), EDL 525 Education in a Pluralistic Society or EDL 526 Educational Leadership in the Public Domain or EDL 530 Resource Management or EDL 545 Current Educational Trends and Issues, EDL 581 Beginning Internship, EDL 582 Advanced Internship. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Education School of Education, 1000 West College Ave, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6416 The purpose of the School of Education at Western New Mexico University is to ignite and nurture a spirit of learning for both educator and student. Western New Mexico University is committed to preparing professional educators for PreK-12 utilizing a curriculum that supports each candidate, regardless of race, class, or age. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Master of Arts in Teaching - Elementary Education Full Time Variable $6619 for 9 months School of Education This program is designed “to ignite and nurture a spirit of learning”. It prepares teachers and other education professionals for New Mexico state licensure as school administrators by building increased awareness, knowledge, and skills for a variety of leadership roles. The completed application form must include the following: a copy of Admissions Office letter indicating Final Admission status into the Graduate Division; complete a degree plan with an advisor in the School of Education; Three letters of recommendation: two academic and one other, preferably an employer; complete a brief educational autobiography addressing the question, "Why Teach?"; Taken and passed the NMTA Basic Skills Test with a copy of test scores; Complete and FBI fingerprint file; Professional Behaviors and Dispositions Assessment. Masters Western New Mexico University The modules include EDUC 500 Methods of Research, EDUC 506 History and Philosophy of Education, PSY 505 Psychology of Learning, EDL 520 Curriculum, Instruction, and Program Leadership, EDL 523 Professional Development and Assessment, EDL 524 Characteristics of Effective Leadership, EDL 560 Legal Aspects of Education, EDL 561 School Finance and Budgeting, EDL Core Courses (Select 1 of the following courses), EDL 525 Education in a Pluralistic Society or EDL 526 Educational Leadership in the Public Domain or EDL 530 Resource Management or EDL 545 Current Educational Trends and Issues, EDL 581 Beginning Internship, EDL 582 Advanced Internship. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Education School of Education, 1000 West College Ave, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6416 The purpose of the School of Education at Western New Mexico University is to ignite and nurture a spirit of learning for both educator and student. Western New Mexico University is committed to preparing professional educators for PreK-12 utilizing a curriculum that supports each candidate, regardless of race, class, or age. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Master of Arts in Teaching - Reading Education Full Time Variable $6619 for 9 months School of Education   The completed application form must include the following: a copy of Admissions Office letter indicating Final Admission status into the Graduate Division; complete a degree plan with an advisor in the School of Education; Three letters of recommendation: two academic and one other, preferably an employer; complete a brief educational autobiography addressing the question, "Why Teach?"; Taken and passed the NMTA Basic Skills Test with a copy of test scores; Complete and FBI fingerprint file; Professional Behaviors and Dispositions Assessment. Masters Western New Mexico University The modules include EDUC 500 Methods of Research, EDUC 506 History and Philosophy of Education, PSY 505 Psychology of Learning, RDG 510 Teaching of Reading, RDG 511 Corrective Reading Instruction, RDG 512 Diag. and Prescription of Reading for Diverse Learners, RDG 514 Theoretical Models of Reading, RDG 515 Remedial Reading, RDG 517 Early Childhood Reading, RDG 537 Literacy: Teaching Applications, RDG 553 Children’s Literature, RDG 560 Reading Skills in Secondary Education, RDG 581 Practicum in Reading. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Education School of Education, 1000 West College Ave, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6416 The purpose of the School of Education at Western New Mexico University is to ignite and nurture a spirit of learning for both educator and student. Western New Mexico University is committed to preparing professional educators for PreK-12 utilizing a curriculum that supports each candidate, regardless of race, class, or age. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Master of Arts in Teaching - Secondary Education Full Time Variable $6619 for 9 months School of Education This program is designed “to ignite and nurture a spirit of learning”. It prepares teachers and other education professionals for New Mexico state licensure as school administrators by building increased awareness, knowledge, and skills for a variety of leadership roles. The completed application form must include the following: a copy of Admissions Office letter indicating Final Admission status into the Graduate Division; complete a degree plan with an advisor in the School of Education; Three letters of recommendation: two academic and one other, preferably an employer; complete a brief educational autobiography addressing the question, "Why Teach?"; Taken and passed the NMTA Basic Skills Test with a copy of test scores; Complete and FBI fingerprint file; Professional Behaviors and Dispositions Assessment. Masters Western New Mexico University The modules include EDUC 500 Methods of Research, EDUC 506 History and Philosophy of Education, PSY 505 Psychology of Learning, BLED 514 Multicultural Education, SPED 508 Introduction to Exceptional Children, EDUC 564 TEP Field Experience, NMTA Basic Skills taken and passed, EDUC 534 Integration of Technology into Curriculum, EDUC 571 Secondary Curriculum and Instruction, EDUC 574 Classroom Assessment, RDG 560 Reading Skills in Secondary Education, SPED 528 Curriculum and Methods in Special Education, EDUC 536 Classroom Management, EDUC 594 Practice Teaching - Secondary. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Education School of Education, 1000 West College Ave, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6416 The purpose of the School of Education at Western New Mexico University is to ignite and nurture a spirit of learning for both educator and student. Western New Mexico University is committed to preparing professional educators for PreK-12 utilizing a curriculum that supports each candidate, regardless of race, class, or age. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Master of Arts in Teaching - Special Education Full Time Variable $6619 for 9 months School of Education This program is designed “to ignite and nurture a spirit of learning”. It prepares teachers and other education professionals for New Mexico state licensure as school administrators by building increased awareness, knowledge, and skills for a variety of leadership roles. The completed application form must include the following: a copy of Admissions Office letter indicating Final Admission status into the Graduate Division; complete a degree plan with an advisor in the School of Education; Three letters of recommendation: two academic and one other, preferably an employer; complete a brief educational autobiography addressing the question, "Why Teach?"; Taken and passed the NMTA Basic Skills Test with a copy of test scores; Complete and FBI fingerprint file; Professional Behaviors and Dispositions Assessment. Masters Western New Mexico University The modules include EDUC 500 Methods of Research, EDUC 506 History and Philosophy of Education, EDUC 534 Integration of Technology into Curriculum, PSY 505 Psychology of Learning, NMTA Basic Skills Taken and Passed, RDG 510 Teaching of Reading, RDG 511 Corrective Reading Instruction, EDUC 564 TEP Field Experience, SPED 508 Introduction to Exceptional Children, SPED 570 Nature and Needs of Persons with Learning Disabilities, SPED 528 Curriculum and Methods in Special Education, SPED 551 Behavior Management App. with Exceptional Children, SPED 552 Families, School, Community Rel and Exceptional Child, SPED 554 Evaluation and Assessment of Exceptional Children, SPED 556 Culturally Diverse Exceptional Children, SPED 569 Nature and Needs of Persons with Mental Retardation, or SPED 576 Nature and Needs of Pers/ Emotional and Behavior Disorders, EDUC 536 Classroom Management, SPED 541 Practice Teaching - Special Education. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Education School of Education, 1000 West College Ave, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6416 The purpose of the School of Education at Western New Mexico University is to ignite and nurture a spirit of learning for both educator and student. Western New Mexico University is committed to preparing professional educators for PreK-12 utilizing a curriculum that supports each candidate, regardless of race, class, or age. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Master of Business Administration - Option 1 Full Time Variable $6619 for 9 months School of Business Administration and Economics This program is designed for persons intending to pursue careers as management generalists. The graduate courses in Business Administration are designed to develop analytical skills and provide in-depth knowledge of modern business management. The case method is emphasized to better prepare students for responsible positions in the business environment. Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Masters Western New Mexico University The modules include BSAD 510 Social Responsibility and Business Ethics, BSAD 530 Advanced Managerial Accounting, BSAD 540 Analysis for Marketing Planning, BSAD 550 Management and Organizational Theory, BSAD 552 Human Resource Management, BSAD 556 Production and Operation Analysis, BSAD 560 Advanced Business Statistics, BSAD 570 Managerial Finance in Theory and Practice, BSAD 586 Advanced International Business, BSAD 597 Managerial Policy and Strategy, ECON 512 Comparative Analysis Using Managerial Economics, BSAD 230 Principles of Financial Accounting, BSAD 231 Principles of Managerial Accounting, BSAD 340 Principles of Marketing, BSAD 350 Principles of Management, BSAD 370 Principles of Finance, ECON 201 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 202 Principles of Microeconomics, MATH 321 Statistics. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Business Administration and Economics School of Business Administration and Economics, PO Box 680, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6321 The University is located in Silver City, New Mexico, it has served the people of the state of New Mexico and its surrounding areas as a comprehensive, regional, rural, public coeducational university since 1893 and caters to a student body diverse in age, culture, language and ethnic background. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Master of Business Administration - Option 2 Full Time Variable $6619 for 9 months School of Business Administration and Economics This program is designed for persons intending to pursue careers as management generalists. The graduate courses in Business Administration are designed to develop analytical skills and provide in-depth knowledge of modern business management. The case method is emphasized to better prepare students for responsible positions in the business environment. Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Masters Western New Mexico University The modules include BSAD 510 Social Responsibility and Business Ethics, BSAD 530 Advanced Managerial Accounting, BSAD 540 Analysis for Marketing Planning, BSAD 550 Management and Organizational Theory, BSAD 552 Human Resource Management, BSAD 556 Production and Operation Analysis, BSAD 560 Advanced Business Statistics, BSAD 570 Managerial Finance in Theory and Practice, BSAD 586 Advanced International Business, BSAD 597 Managerial Policy and Strategy, ECON 512 Comparative Analysis Using Managerial Economics, BSAD 500 Survey of Business I, BSAD 501 Survey of Business II, BSAD 502 Survey of Math and Statistics for MBA’s, ECON 500 Economic Analysis. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Business Administration and Economics School of Business Administration and Economics, PO Box 680, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6321 The University is located in Silver City, New Mexico, it has served the people of the state of New Mexico and its surrounding areas as a comprehensive, regional, rural, public coeducational university since 1893 and caters to a student body diverse in age, culture, language and ethnic background. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Master of Occupational Therapy Full Time Variable $6619 for 9 months School of Health Sciences and Human Performance   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Masters Western New Mexico University The modules include OCTH 500 Occupations, OCTH 501 Theory I, OTCH 502 Applied Neuroscience, OCTH 503 Occupational Performance and Mental Health, OCTH 504 Research I, OCTH 505 Theory II, OCTH 510 Level I Fieldwork, OCTH 511 Leadership and Management, OCTH 600 Assessments and Evaluation Tools, OCTH 601 Occup. Performance for Infants, Children/Adolescents, OCTH 603 Emerging Practice, OCTH 604 Occup. Performance for Adults/Geriatrics, OCTH 605 Evidence Based Practice, OCTH 606 Research II, OTCH 610 Level II A Fieldwork, OTCH 611 Level II B Fieldwork. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Health Sciences and Human Performance School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6011 The University is located in Silver City, New Mexico, it has served the people of the state of New Mexico and its surrounding areas as a comprehensive, regional, rural, public coeducational university since 1893 and caters to a student body diverse in age, culture, language and ethnic background. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Pre-Dentistry Full Time Variable $8478 for 9 months Department of Natural Science   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Pre-professional Western New Mexico University   Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 Department of Natural Science Department of Natural Science, 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6227 The University is located in Silver City, New Mexico, it has served the people of the state of New Mexico and its surrounding areas as a comprehensive, regional, rural, public coeducational university since 1893 and caters to a student body diverse in age, culture, language and ethnic background. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Pre-Forestry Full Time Variable $8478 for 9 months Department of Natural Science   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Pre-professional Western New Mexico University The modules include BIOL 202/203 Majors I: Plant Form, Function and Diversity and lab, BIOL 204/205 Majors II: Animal Form, Function and Diversity and lab, BIOL 322/324 Dendrology and lab, BIOL 351/353 Plant Taxonomy and lab, CHEM 151/153 General Chemistry I and lab, CHEM 152/154 General Chemistry II and lab, ECON 201 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 202 Principles of Microeconomics, ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric I, ENGL 102 Composition and Rhetoric II, MATH 131 College Algebra, MATH 132 Trigonometry, PHYS 151/153 General Physics I and lab, PHYS 152/154 General Physics II and lab, POL 201 American National Government, POL 202 American State Government. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 Department of Natural Science Department of Natural Science, 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6227 The University is located in Silver City, New Mexico, it has served the people of the state of New Mexico and its surrounding areas as a comprehensive, regional, rural, public coeducational university since 1893 and caters to a student body diverse in age, culture, language and ethnic background. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Pre-Medicine Full Time Variable $8478 for 9 months Department of Natural Science   Students must have the evidence of superior intellectual ability and achievement, evidence of character, attitude and interests suitable for a career in medicine. They should also have the completion of the Medical College Admission Test of the Association of American Medical Colleges, completion of at least 90 credit hours of college courses in an approved college or university (a bachelor’s degree is recommended) which must include the following credit hours: chemistry, 16-20 credits; biology, 8-16 credits; physics, 8 credits; college mathematics, one year (calculus is recommended). Pre-professional Western New Mexico University   Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 Department of Natural Science Department of Natural Science, 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6227 The University is located in Silver City, New Mexico, it has served the people of the state of New Mexico and its surrounding areas as a comprehensive, regional, rural, public coeducational university since 1893 and caters to a student body diverse in age, culture, language and ethnic background. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Pre-Pharmacy Full Time Variable $8478 for 9 months Department of Natural Science   Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Pre-professional Western New Mexico University The modules include BIOL 204/205 Majors II: Animal Form, Function and Diversity and lab, CHEM 151/153 General Chemistry I and lab, CHEM 152/154 General Chemistry II and lab, ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric I, ENGL 102 Composition and Rhetoric II, MATH 171 Calculus I, MATH 172 Calculus II. Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 Department of Natural Science Department of Natural Science, 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6227 The University is located in Silver City, New Mexico, it has served the people of the state of New Mexico and its surrounding areas as a comprehensive, regional, rural, public coeducational university since 1893 and caters to a student body diverse in age, culture, language and ethnic background. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Three-year M.S.W. program Full Time 2 Year(s) $6619 for 9 months School of Health Sciences and Human Performance The three-year M.S.W. program is designed for students who have chosen the profession but are not prepared to matriculate on a two-year basis. Participants in the three-year program must meet the same admission requirements as those for full-time students. Students admitted to this program are assisted by educational advisors who help them develop individualized plans of study. Students must have completed a high school graduation or GED. They should have achieved ACT sub-score of 21 or better (or SAT equivalent of 500) in math, English and social science. The ACT/SAT must have been taken in the past five years or they should have the completion of the COMPASS placement exam in corresponding areas where the ACT/SAT sub-score was less than 21/500. International students must fulfill a minimum score of 550 written or 213 on the computer version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Masters Western New Mexico University   Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Health Sciences and Human Performance School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6011 The University is located in Silver City, New Mexico, it has served the people of the state of New Mexico and its surrounding areas as a comprehensive, regional, rural, public coeducational university since 1893 and caters to a student body diverse in age, culture, language and ethnic background. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
188304 Western New Mexico University Two-Year M.S.W. Program Full Time 2 Year(s) $6619 for 9 months School of Health Sciences and Human Performance This program is designed for students who have chosen to pursue a graduate social work degree and are prepared to matriculate on a full-time basis. Participants in the Two-Year Program are enrolled in four classes per semester and in field placement three days a week. This track will allow the student to complete the program in two calendar years. Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university plus paid or voluntary experience in the field; and an undergraduate record demonstrating academic achievement. Masters Western New Mexico University   Western New Mexico University   3269 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062 School of Health Sciences and Human Performance School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, 1000 W College Street, SILVER CITY, New Mexico, 88062, +1 575 538 6011 The University is located in Silver City, New Mexico, it has served the people of the state of New Mexico and its surrounding areas as a comprehensive, regional, rural, public coeducational university since 1893 and caters to a student body diverse in age, culture, language and ethnic background. Yes The Campus residence at Western New Mexico University provides opportunities for social growth and development along with a learning experience that may not be available elsewhere in the academic community. WNMU residence halls and food services are operated on a self-supporting basis. Published rates are therefore subject to change from one academic year to another when necessary to meet operating costs.
197230 Wells College B.A. in Biological and Chemical Sciences/B.S. in Engineering Full Time 5 Year(s) Contact provider Wells College   Students applying for first year admission should present a secondary school program with a minimum of four academic subjects each year, including: four years of English, three or more years of mathematics, three or more years of social science, two or more years of laboratory science and two or more years of a foreign language. Also students whose native language is not English should have a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL, 213 or higher on the computer-based TOEFL and 79 or higher on the Internet based TOEFL and major GPA of 3.0 or better is generally required. Bachelor degree Wells College   Wells College     170 Main Street, AURORA, New York, 13026, +1 800 952 9355 Wells College Wells College, 170 Main Street, AURORA, New York, 13026, +1 315 364 3266 Wells College is a nationally recognized liberal arts college located in the village of Aurora in the Finger Lakes region of central New York.Situated on more than 300 scenic acres overlooking Cayuga Lake in central New York, Wells College offers the simplicity and safety of village living and easy access to metropolitan and educational centers: ½ hour from Ithaca (home of Cornell University), one hour from Rochester and Syracuse, and five hours from New York City.The College is known as an exceptional value, pairing top quality academic programs with affordable tuition. Historically a women’s college, Wells became coeducational in 2005. Yes Accommodation is provided in the following halls: weld house, leach house, green house, dodge house, glen park, fairlane apartments and mandel house apartments. Each hall features a laundry room, kitchenette, vending machines, and lounges.All residence halls are wired for in-room Internet access. And when it comes to dining, every meal at Wells is a casual social event.Students eat their meals together in the Tudor-style dining hall.Special dinners are presented throughout the year. In addition, there are brunches every weekend, exam treats, picnics, and holiday theme meals.
197230 Wells College B.A. in Environmental Studies/B.S. in Engineering Full Time 5 Year(s) Contact provider Wells College   Students applying for first year admission should present a secondary school program with a minimum of four academic subjects each year, including: four years of English, three or more years of mathematics, three or more years of social science, two or more years of laboratory science and two or more years of a foreign language. Also students whose native language is not English should have a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL, 213 or higher on the computer-based TOEFL and 79 or higher on the Internet based TOEFL and major GPA of 3.0 or better is generally required. Bachelor degree Wells College   Wells College     170 Main Street, AURORA, New York, 13026, +1 800 952 9355 Wells College Wells College, 170 Main Street, AURORA, New York, 13026, +1 315 364 3266 Wells College is a nationally recognized liberal arts college located in the village of Aurora in the Finger Lakes region of central New York.Situated on more than 300 scenic acres overlooking Cayuga Lake in central New York, Wells College offers the simplicity and safety of village living and easy access to metropolitan and educational centers: ½ hour from Ithaca (home of Cornell University), one hour from Rochester and Syracuse, and five hours from New York City.The College is known as an exceptional value, pairing top quality academic programs with affordable tuition. Historically a women’s college, Wells became coeducational in 2005. Yes Accommodation is provided in the following halls: weld house, leach house, green house, dodge house, glen park, fairlane apartments and mandel house apartments. Each hall features a laundry room, kitchenette, vending machines, and lounges.All residence halls are wired for in-room Internet access. And when it comes to dining, every meal at Wells is a casual social event.Students eat their meals together in the Tudor-style dining hall.Special dinners are presented throughout the year. In addition, there are brunches every weekend, exam treats, picnics, and holiday theme meals.
197230 Wells College B.A. in Mathematical and Physical Sciences/B.S. in Engineering Full Time 5 Year(s) Contact provider Wells College   Students applying for first year admission should present a secondary school program with a minimum of four academic subjects each year, including: four years of English, three or more years of mathematics, three or more years of social science, two or more years of laboratory science and two or more years of a foreign language. Also students whose native language is not English should have a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL, 213 or higher on the computer-based TOEFL and 79 or higher on the Internet based TOEFL and major GPA of 3.0 or better is generally required. Bachelor degree Wells College   Wells College     170 Main Street, AURORA, New York, 13026, +1 800 952 9355 Wells College Wells College, 170 Main Street, AURORA, New York, 13026, +1 315 364 3266 Wells College is a nationally recognized liberal arts college located in the village of Aurora in the Finger Lakes region of central New York.Situated on more than 300 scenic acres overlooking Cayuga Lake in central New York, Wells College offers the simplicity and safety of village living and easy access to metropolitan and educational centers: ½ hour from Ithaca (home of Cornell University), one hour from Rochester and Syracuse, and five hours from New York City.The College is known as an exceptional value, pairing top quality academic programs with affordable tuition. Historically a women’s college, Wells became coeducational in 2005. Yes Accommodation is provided in the following halls: weld house, leach house, green house, dodge house, glen park, fairlane apartments and mandel house apartments. Each hall features a laundry room, kitchenette, vending machines, and lounges.All residence halls are wired for in-room Internet access. And when it comes to dining, every meal at Wells is a casual social event.Students eat their meals together in the Tudor-style dining hall.Special dinners are presented throughout the year. In addition, there are brunches every weekend, exam treats, picnics, and holiday theme meals.
197230 Wells College B.A., Major in Economics and Management/M.B.A Full Time 5 Year(s) Contact provider Wells College The Clarkson M.B.A. program is intensive and rigorous with an integrated curriculum that focuses on the global environment, technology in the work place, teamwork, leadership, and integrity. Tracks within the M.B.A. program other than the general M.B.A. are global supply chain management, environmental management, and innovation and new venture management. Students applying for first year admission should present a secondary school program with a minimum of four academic subjects each year, including: four years of English, three or more years of mathematics, three or more years of social science, two or more years of laboratory science and two or more years of a foreign language. Also students whose native language is not English should have a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL, 213 or higher on the computer-based TOEFL and 79 or higher on the Internet based TOEFL and major GPA of 3.0 or better is generally required. MBA Wells College   Wells College     170 Main Street, AURORA, New York, 13026, +1 800 952 9355 Wells College Wells College, 170 Main Street, AURORA, New York, 13026, +1 315 364 3266 Wells College is a nationally recognized liberal arts college located in the village of Aurora in the Finger Lakes region of central New York.Situated on more than 300 scenic acres overlooking Cayuga Lake in central New York, Wells College offers the simplicity and safety of village living and easy access to metropolitan and educational centers: ½ hour from Ithaca (home of Cornell University), one hour from Rochester and Syracuse, and five hours from New York City.The College is known as an exceptional value, pairing top quality academic programs with affordable tuition. Historically a women’s college, Wells became coeducational in 2005. Yes Accommodation is provided in the following halls: weld house, leach house, green house, dodge house, glen park, fairlane apartments and mandel house apartments. Each hall features a laundry room, kitchenette, vending machines, and lounges.All residence halls are wired for in-room Internet access. And when it comes to dining, every meal at Wells is a casual social event.Students eat their meals together in the Tudor-style dining hall.Special dinners are presented throughout the year. In addition, there are brunches every weekend, exam treats, picnics, and holiday theme meals.
197230 Wells College B.A., Major in Economics and Management/M.S.M.S. Full Time 5 Year(s) Contact provider Wells College Wells has a formal articulation (transfer) agreement with Clarkson University in Potsdam, New York, under which Wells Students graduating with a B.A. and who have taken the required business foundation courses specified in the agreement may apply for a one-year M.B.A./M.S.M.S. program at Clarkson and, if accepted, can complete the program within one academic Year. Students applying for first year admission should present a secondary school program with a minimum of four academic subjects each year, including: four years of English, three or more years of mathematics, three or more years of social science, two or more years of laboratory science and two or more years of a foreign language. Also students whose native language is not English should have a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL, 213 or higher on the computer-based TOEFL and 79 or higher on the Internet based TOEFL and major GPA of 3.0 or better is generally required. Masters Wells College   Wells College     170 Main Street, AURORA, New York, 13026, +1 800 952 9355 Wells College Wells College, 170 Main Street, AURORA, New York, 13026, +1 315 364 3266 Wells College is a nationally recognized liberal arts college located in the village of Aurora in the Finger Lakes region of central New York.Situated on more than 300 scenic acres overlooking Cayuga Lake in central New York, Wells College offers the simplicity and safety of village living and easy access to metropolitan and educational centers: ½ hour from Ithaca (home of Cornell University), one hour from Rochester and Syracuse, and five hours from New York City.The College is known as an exceptional value, pairing top quality academic programs with affordable tuition. Historically a women’s college, Wells became coeducational in 2005. Yes Accommodation is provided in the following halls: weld house, leach house, green house, dodge house, glen park, fairlane apartments and mandel house apartments. Each hall features a laundry room, kitchenette, vending machines, and lounges.All residence halls are wired for in-room Internet access. And when it comes to dining, every meal at Wells is a casual social event.Students eat their meals together in the Tudor-style dining hall.Special dinners are presented throughout the year. In addition, there are brunches every weekend, exam treats, picnics, and holiday theme meals.
197230 Wells College Education (4 + 1): BA / MAT Full Time 5 Year(s) Contact provider Wells College Wells College has a formal agreement with the Margaret Warner Graduate School of Education at the University of Rochester. The College have developed a 4+1 program (4 years at Wells and 1 year at the Warner School) for Wells College undergraduates that would result in a B.A. from Wells College and a Master’s degree from the Warner School. This program would also meet all the academic requirements for obtaining Professional Teaching Certification from New York State Students applying for first year admission should present a secondary school program with a minimum of four academic subjects each year, including: four years of English, three or more years of mathematics, three or more years of social science, two or more years of laboratory science and two or more years of a foreign language. Also students whose native language is not English should have a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL, 213 or higher on the computer-based TOEFL and 79 or higher on the Internet based TOEFL and major GPA of 3.0 or better is generally required. Masters Wells College   Wells College     170 Main Street, AURORA, New York, 13026, +1 800 952 9355 Wells College Wells College, 170 Main Street, AURORA, New York, 13026, +1 315 364 3266 Wells College is a nationally recognized liberal arts college located in the village of Aurora in the Finger Lakes region of central New York.Situated on more than 300 scenic acres overlooking Cayuga Lake in central New York, Wells College offers the simplicity and safety of village living and easy access to metropolitan and educational centers: ½ hour from Ithaca (home of Cornell University), one hour from Rochester and Syracuse, and five hours from New York City.The College is known as an exceptional value, pairing top quality academic programs with affordable tuition. Historically a women’s college, Wells became coeducational in 2005. Yes Accommodation is provided in the following halls: weld house, leach house, green house, dodge house, glen park, fairlane apartments and mandel house apartments. Each hall features a laundry room, kitchenette, vending machines, and lounges.All residence halls are wired for in-room Internet access. And when it comes to dining, every meal at Wells is a casual social event.Students eat their meals together in the Tudor-style dining hall.Special dinners are presented throughout the year. In addition, there are brunches every weekend, exam treats, picnics, and holiday theme meals.
197230 Wells College Education (4 + 1): BA / MS Full Time 5 Year(s) Contact provider Wells College Wells College has a formal agreement with the Margaret Warner Graduate School of Education at the University of Rochester. The College have developed a 4+1 program (4 years at Wells and 1 year at the Warner School) for Wells College undergraduates that would result in a B.A. from Wells College and a Master’s degree from the Warner School. This program would also meet all the academic requirements for obtaining Professional Teaching Certification from New York State Students applying for first year admission should present a secondary school program with a minimum of four academic subjects each year, including: four years of English, three or more years of mathematics, three or more years of social science, two or more years of laboratory science and two or more years of a foreign language. Also students whose native language is not English should have a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL, 213 or higher on the computer-based TOEFL and 79 or higher on the Internet based TOEFL and major GPA of 3.0 or better is generally required. Masters Wells College   Wells College     170 Main Street, AURORA, New York, 13026, +1 800 952 9355 Wells College Wells College, 170 Main Street, AURORA, New York, 13026, +1 315 364 3266 Wells College is a nationally recognized liberal arts college located in the village of Aurora in the Finger Lakes region of central New York.Situated on more than 300 scenic acres overlooking Cayuga Lake in central New York, Wells College offers the simplicity and safety of village living and easy access to metropolitan and educational centers: ½ hour from Ithaca (home of Cornell University), one hour from Rochester and Syracuse, and five hours from New York City.The College is known as an exceptional value, pairing top quality academic programs with affordable tuition. Historically a women’s college, Wells became coeducational in 2005. Yes Accommodation is provided in the following halls: weld house, leach house, green house, dodge house, glen park, fairlane apartments and mandel house apartments. Each hall features a laundry room, kitchenette, vending machines, and lounges.All residence halls are wired for in-room Internet access. And when it comes to dining, every meal at Wells is a casual social event.Students eat their meals together in the Tudor-style dining hall.Special dinners are presented throughout the year. In addition, there are brunches every weekend, exam treats, picnics, and holiday theme meals.
197230 Wells College Major in American Studies - African-American Studies Concentration Full Time Variable $ 28,180 ( Rs 12,97,407 ) a year Wells College This program is an interdisciplinary program which examines from many perspectives the national cultures and draws from the arts, the humanities, the life sciences, and the social sciences. Students applying for first year admission should present a secondary school program with a minimum of four academic subjects each year, including: four years of English, three or more years of mathematics, three or more years of social science, two or more years of laboratory science and two or more years of a foreign language. Also students whose native language is not English should have a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL, 213 or higher on the computer-based TOEFL and 79 or higher on the Internet based TOEFL. Major Wells College The modules include AMST 201 Introduction to American Cultural Studies, AMST 310 The Decade, AMST 401 Senior Thesis in American Studies, ENGL 215 Survey of American Literature, HIST 241 Interpreting U.S. History I, HIST 242 Interpreting U.S. History II, ARTH 260 A Survey of Art in the United States, MUS 108 Musical Theatre in American Society, POLS 165 Government and Politics Today, SOC 151 Principles of Sociology, ENGL 222 American Minority Literatures, HIST 351 African-Americans in the Age of Slavery, HIST 352 The African-American Struggle for Human Rights, HIST 215 The Growth of Industrial Society, 1750-Present , HIST 310 Colonial and Revolutionary America, HIST 372 Colonial Encounters, ENGL 302 Special Topics in the American Novel, ENGL 304 Special Topics in American Drama, ENGL 340 Reading Film, ENGL 349 Special Topics in American Poetry, ENGL 364 The Modern Novel, MUS 211 American Music, THEA 320 American Images: Minority Women Playwrights. Wells College     170 Main Street, AURORA, New York, 13026, +1 800 952 9355 Wells College Wells College, 170 Main Street, AURORA, New York, 13026, +1 315 364 3266 Wells College is a nationally recognized liberal arts college located in the village of Aurora in the Finger Lakes region of central New York.Situated on more than 300 scenic acres overlooking Cayuga Lake in central New York, Wells College offers the simplicity and safety of village living and easy access to metropolitan and educational centers: ½ hour from Ithaca (home of Cornell University), one hour from Rochester and Syracuse, and five hours from New York City.The College is known as an exceptional value, pairing top quality academic programs with affordable tuition. Historically a women’s college, Wells became coeducational in 2005. Yes Accommodation is provided in the following halls: weld house, leach house, green house, dodge house, glen park, fairlane apartments and mandel house apartments. Each hall features a laundry room, kitchenette, vending machines, and lounges.All residence halls are wired for in-room Internet access. And when it comes to dining, every meal at Wells is a casual social event.Students eat their meals together in the Tudor-style dining hall.Special dinners are presented throughout the year. In addition, there are brunches every weekend, exam treats, picnics, and holiday theme meals.
197230 Wells College Major in American Studies - American Cultures Full Time Variable $ 28,180 ( Rs 12,97,407 ) a year Wells College This program is an interdisciplinary program which examines from many perspectives the national cultures and draws from the arts, the humanities, the life sciences, and the social sciences. Students applying for first year admission should present a secondary school program with a minimum of four academic subjects each year, including: four years of English, three or more years of mathematics, three or more years of social science, two or more years of laboratory science and two or more years of a foreign language. Also students whose native language is not English should have a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL, 213 or higher on the computer-based TOEFL and 79 or higher on the Internet based TOEFL. Major Wells College The modules include AMST 201 Introduction to American Cultural Studies, AMST 310 The Decade, AMST 401 Senior Thesis in American Studies, ENGL 215 Survey of American Literature, HIST 241 Interpreting U.S. History I, HIST 242 Interpreting U.S. History II, ARTH 260 A Survey of Art in the United States, MUS 108 Musical Theatre in American Society, POLS 165 Government and Politics Today, SOC 151 Principles of Sociology, ENGL 302 Special Topics in the American Novel, ENGL 304 Special Topics in American Drama, ENGL 340 Reading Film, ENGL 349 Special Topics in American Poetry, ENGL 364 The Modern Novel, MUS 211 American Music, THEA 320 American Images: Minority Women Playwrights, POWER, MONEY, AND WORK, ECON 224 Labor Economics, ECON 295 Technology and the Labor Process, ECON 308 The Fiscal Revolution in the United States, PHIL 310 Ethics, Law, and Social Policy, POLS 235 Congress and Public Policy, POLS 330 Democracy: Theory and Practice, POLS 335 Public Policy: Problems and Solutions, SOC 277 Social Inequality: Class and Ethnicity, SOC 331 Mass Media and Society. Wells College     170 Main Street, AURORA, New York, 13026, +1 800 952 9355 Wells College Wells College, 170 Main Street, AURORA, New York, 13026, +1 315 364 3266 Wells College is a nationally recognized liberal arts college located in the village of Aurora in the Finger Lakes region of central New York.Situated on more than 300 scenic acres overlooking Cayuga Lake in central New York, Wells College offers the simplicity and safety of village living and easy access to metropolitan and educational centers: ½ hour from Ithaca (home of Cornell University), one hour from Rochester and Syracuse, and five hours from New York City.The College is known as an exceptional value, pairing top quality academic programs with affordable tuition. Historically a women’s college, Wells became coeducational in 2005. Yes Accommodation is provided in the following halls: weld house, leach house, green house, dodge house, glen park, fairlane apartments and mandel house apartments. Each hall features a laundry room, kitchenette, vending machines, and lounges.All residence halls are wired for in-room Internet access. And when it comes to dining, every meal at Wells is a casual social event.Students eat their meals together in the Tudor-style dining hall.Special dinners are presented throughout the year. In addition, there are brunches every weekend, exam treats, picnics, and holiday theme meals.
197230 Wells College Major in Biological and Chemical Sciences - Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Full Time Variable $ 28,180 ( Rs 12,97,407 ) a year Wells College This program provide a foundation in the fundamental areas of biology, the study of life, and chemistry, the study of matter, and offer electives in a variety of advanced subjects ranging from the interface of biology with psychology to the interface
f chemistry with physics. Students will be prepared for a variety of careers in biology, medicine, biotechnology, environmental science, and chemistry. In addition, these students will be well equipped for advanced, specialized study in any health professions school or in graduate school.		 Students applying for first year admission should present a secondary school program with a minimum of four academic subjects each year, including: four years of English, three or more years of mathematics, three or more years of social science, two or more years of laboratory science and two or more years of a foreign language. Also students whose native language is not English should have a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL, 213 or higher on the computer-based TOEFL and 79 or higher on the Internet based TOEFL. Major Wells College The modules include BCS 402 Senior Research Paper in Biological and Chemical Sciences (3 sem. hrs.), BIOL 151L Principles of Biology: The Biology of Cells (4 sem. hrs.), BIOL 152L Principles of Biology: The Biology of Organisms (4 sem. hrs.),BIOL 213L Ecology and Evolution (4 sem. hrs.), BIOL 226L Genetics (4 sem. hrs.), BIOL 312L Molecular Biology (4 sem. hrs.), CHEM 107L General Chemistry (4 sem. hrs.), CHEM 108L Chemical Analysis (4 sem. hrs.), CHEM 213L Organic Chemistry I (4 sem. hrs.), CHEM 214L Organic Chemistry II (4 sem. hrs.), CHEM 301 Physical Chemistry I (3 sem. hrs.),CHEM 323L Biochemistry (4 sem. hrs.), MATH 111 Calculus I: Introduction to Calculus (4 sem. hrs.), PHYS 111L Fundamentals of Physics I (4 sem. hrs.) Wells College     170 Main Street, AURORA, New York, 13026, +1 800 952 9355 Wells College Wells College, 170 Main Street, AURORA, New York, 13026, +1 315 364 3266 Wells College is a nationally recognized liberal arts college located in the village of Aurora in the Finger Lakes region of central New York.Situated on more than 300 scenic acres overlooking Cayuga Lake in central New York, Wells College offers the simplicity and safety of village living and easy access to metropolitan and educational centers: ½ hour from Ithaca (home of Cornell University), one hour from Rochester and Syracuse, and five hours from New York City.The College is known as an exceptional value, pairing top quality academic programs with affordable tuition. Historically a women’s college, Wells became coeducational in 2005. Yes Accommodation is provided in the following halls: weld house, leach house, green house, dodge house, glen park, fairlane apartments and mandel house apartments. Each hall features a laundry room, kitchenette, vending machines, and lounges.All residence halls are wired for in-room Internet access. And when it comes to dining, every meal at Wells is a casual social event.Students eat their meals together in the Tudor-style dining hall.Special dinners are presented throughout the year. In addition, there are brunches every weekend, exam treats, picnics, and holiday theme meals.
197230 Wells College Major in Biological and Chemical Sciences - Biology Full Time Variable $ 28,180 ( Rs 12,97,407 ) a year Wells College This program provide a foundation in the fundamental areas of biology, the study of life, and chemistry, the study of matter, and offer electives in a variety of advanced subjects ranging from the interface of biology with psychology to the interface
f chemistry with physics. Students will be prepared for a variety of careers in biology, medicine, biotechnology, environmental science, and chemistry. In addition, these students will be well equipped for advanced, specialized study in any health professions school or in graduate school.		 Students applying for first year admission should present a secondary school program with a minimum of four academic subjects each year, including: four years of English, three or more years of mathematics, three or more years of social science, two or more years of laboratory science and two or more years of a foreign language. Also students whose native language is not English should have a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL, 213 or higher on the computer-based TOEFL and 79 or higher on the Internet based TOEFL. Major Wells College The modules include BCS 402 Senior Research Paper in Biological and Chemical Sciences (3 sem. hrs.), BIOL 151L Principles of Biology: The Biology of Cells (4 sem. hrs.), BIOL 152L Principles of Biology: The Biology of Organisms (4 sem. hrs.),BIOL 213L Ecology and Evolution (4 sem. hrs.), BIOL 226L Genetics (4 sem. hrs.), BIOL 312L Molecular Biology (4 sem. hrs.), CHEM 107L General Chemistry (4 sem. hrs.), CHEM 108L Chemical Analysis (4 sem. hrs.), CHEM 213L Organic Chemistry I (4 sem. hrs.), CHEM 214L Organic Chemistry II (4 sem. hrs.), CHEM 301 Physical Chemistry I (3 sem. hrs.),CHEM 323L Biochemistry (4 sem. hrs.), MATH 111 Calculus I: Introduction to Calculus (4 sem. hrs.), PHYS 111L Fundamentals of Physics I (4 sem. hrs.) Wells College     170 Main Street, AURORA, New York, 13026, +1 800 952 9355 Wells College Wells College, 170 Main Street, AURORA, New York, 13026, +1 315 364 3266 Wells College is a nationally recognized liberal arts college located in the village of Aurora in the Finger Lakes region of central New York.Situated on more than 300 scenic acres overlooking Cayuga Lake in central New York, Wells College offers the simplicity and safety of village living and easy access to metropolitan and educational centers: ½ hour from Ithaca (home of Cornell University), one hour from Rochester and Syracuse, and five hours from New York City.The College is known as an exceptional value, pairing top quality academic programs with affordable tuition. Historically a women’s college, Wells became coeducational in 2005. Yes Accommodation is provided in the following halls: weld house, leach house, green house, dodge house, glen park, fairlane apartments and mandel house apartments. Each hall features a laundry room, kitchenette, vending machines, and lounges.All residence halls are wired for in-room Internet access. And when it comes to dining, every meal at Wells is a casual social event.Students eat their meals together in the Tudor-style dining hall.Special dinners are presented throughout the year. In addition, there are brunches every weekend, exam treats, picnics, and holiday theme meals.
197230 Wells College Major in Biological and Chemical Sciences - Chemistry Full Time Variable $ 28,180 ( Rs 12,97,407 ) a year Wells College This program provide a foundation in the fundamental areas of biology, the study of life, and chemistry, the study of matter, and offer electives in a variety of advanced subjects ranging from the interface of biology with psychology to the interface
f chemistry with physics. Students will be prepared for a variety of careers in biology, medicine, biotechnology, environmental science, and chemistry. In addition, these students will be well equipped for advanced, specialized study in any health professions school or in graduate school.		 Students applying for first year admission should present a secondary school program with a minimum of four academic subjects each year, including: four years of English, three or more years of mathematics, three or more years of social science, two or more years of laboratory science and two or more years of a foreign language. Also students whose native language is not English should have a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL, 213 or higher on the computer-based TOEFL and 79 or higher on the Internet based TOEFL. Major Wells College The modules include BCS 402 Senior Research Paper in Biological and Chemical Sciences (3 sem. hrs.), BIOL 151L Principles of Biology: The Biology of Cells (4 sem. hrs.), BIOL 152L Principles of Biology: The Biology of Organisms (4 sem. hrs.), CHEM 107L General Chemistry (4 sem. hrs.), CHEM 108L Chemical Analysis (4 sem. hrs.), CHEM 213L Organic Chemistry I (4 sem. hrs.), CHEM 214L Organic Chemistry II (4 sem. hrs.), CHEM 301 Physical Chemistry I (3 sem. hrs.), CHEM 308LL Laboratory in Physical Chemistry (1 sem. hr.), CHEM 315L Inorganic Chemistry (4 sem. hrs.), CHEM 327L Instrumental Analysis (4 sem. hrs.), MATH 111 Calculus I: Introduction to Calculus (4 sem. hrs.), MATH 112 Calculus II: Introduction to Calculus (4 sem. hrs.), PHYS 111L Fundamentals of Physics I (4 sem. hrs.), PHYS 212L Fundamentals of Physics II (4 sem. hrs.) Wells College     170 Main Street, AURORA, New York, 13026, +1 800 952 9355 Wells College Wells College, 170 Main Street, AURORA, New York, 13026, +1 315 364 3266 Wells College is a nationally recognized liberal arts college located in the village of Aurora in the Finger Lakes region of central New York.Situated on more than 300 scenic acres overlooking Cayuga Lake in central New York, Wells College offers the simplicity and safety of village living and easy access to metropolitan and educational centers: ½ hour from Ithaca (home of Cornell University), one hour from Rochester and Syracuse, and five hours from New York City.The College is known as an exceptional value, pairing top quality academic programs with affordable tuition. Historically a women’s college, Wells became coeducational in 2005. Yes Accommodation is provided in the following halls: weld house, leach house, green house, dodge house, glen park, fairlane apartments and mandel house apartments. Each hall features a laundry room, kitchenette, vending machines, and lounges.All residence halls are wired for in-room Internet access. And when it comes to dining, every meal at Wells is a casual social event.Students eat their meals together in the Tudor-style dining hall.Special dinners are presented throughout the year. In addition, there are brunches every weekend, exam treats, picnics, and holiday theme meals.
197230 Wells College Major in Economics and Management - Economics Full Time Variable $ 28,180 ( Rs 12,97,407 ) a year Wells College This program is designed to provide students with thorough knowledge of basic principles, methods of inquiry and awareness of contemporary issues in economics and business. Individual and business decision-making is presented in a domestic and global context aimed at developing students’ intellectual curiosity, and analytical and critical capabilities. The curriculum includes core theory courses, cognates emphasizing quantitative skills, and electives in specific fields of the discipline with the conviction that a basic knowledge of economic and business decision-making is essential for numerous purposes. Students applying for first year admission should present a secondary school program with a minimum of four academic subjects each year, including: four years of English, three or more years of mathematics, three or more years of social science, two or more years of laboratory science and two or more years of a foreign language. Also students whose native language is not English should have a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL, 213 or higher on the computer-based TOEFL and 79 or higher on the Internet based TOEFL. Major Wells College The modules include ECON 101 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 102 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 314 Econometrics, ECON 402 Senior Seminar in Economics and Management, MATH 111 Calculus I: Introduction to Calculus, MATH 151 Elementary Statistics, MATH 251 Probability and Statistics I, ECON 209 Introduction to Political Economy, ECON 303 Intermediate Microeconomic Theory, ECON 306 Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory, ECON 340 History of Economic Analysis, ECON 295 Technology and the Labor Process, MGMT 201 Principles of Management, ECON 224 Labor Economics, ECON 227 International Trade and Finance, ECON 286 Money, Banking, and Capital Markets, ECON 290 Internship in Economics and Business, ECON 295 Technology and the Labor Process, ECON 304 Public Finance, ECON 320 Environmental Economics, ECON 325 Ecological Economics and Political Ecology, ECON 333 Economics of Health and Medical Care, ECON 350 Economics of Developing Countries, ECON 385 Topics in Contemporary Economic Problems, ECON 390 Advanced Internship in Economics and Business, ECON 399 Independent Study in Economics and Business, HIST 215 The Growth of Industrial Society, 1750-Present. Wells College     170 Main Street, AURORA, New York, 13026, +1 800 952 9355 Wells College Wells College, 170 Main Street, AURORA, New York, 13026, +1 315 364 3266 Wells College is a nationally recognized liberal arts college located in the village of Aurora in the Finger Lakes region of central New York.Situated on more than 300 scenic acres overlooking Cayuga Lake in central New York, Wells College offers the simplicity and safety of village living and easy access to metropolitan and educational centers: ½ hour from Ithaca (home of Cornell University), one hour from Rochester and Syracuse, and five hours from New York City.The College is known as an exceptional value, pairing top quality academic programs with affordable tuition. Historically a women’s college, Wells became coeducational in 2005. Yes Accommodation is provided in the following halls: weld house, leach house, green house, dodge house, glen park, fairlane apartments and mandel house apartments. Each hall features a laundry room, kitchenette, vending machines, and lounges.All residence halls are wired for in-room Internet access. And when it comes to dining, every meal at Wells is a casual social event.Students eat their meals together in the Tudor-style dining hall.Special dinners are presented throughout the year. In addition, there are brunches every weekend, exam treats, picnics, and holiday theme meals.
197230 Wells College Major in Economics and Management - Management Full Time Variable $ 28,180 ( Rs 12,97,407 ) a year Wells College This program is designed to provide students with thorough knowledge of basic principles, methods of inquiry and awareness of contemporary issues in economics and business. Individual and business decision-making is presented in a domestic and global context aimed at developing students’ intellectual curiosity, and analytical and critical capabilities. The curriculum includes core theory courses, cognates emphasizing quantitative skills, and electives in specific fields of the discipline with the conviction that a basic knowledge of economic and business decision-making is essential for numerous purposes. Students applying for first year admission should present a secondary school program with a minimum of four academic subjects each year, including: four years of English, three or more years of mathematics, three or more years of social science, two or more years of laboratory science and two or more years of a foreign language. Also students whose native language is not English should have a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL, 213 or higher on the computer-based TOEFL and 79 or higher on the Internet based TOEFL. Major Wells College The modules include ECON 303 Intermediate Microeconomic Theory, ECON 306 Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory, MGMT 201 Principles of Management, MGMT 302 Managerial Economics, MGMT 213 Principles of Accounting I, MGMT 214 Principles of Accounting II, ECON 224 Labor Economics, ECON 227 International Trade and Finance, ECON 286 Money, Banking, and Capital Markets, ECON 290 Internship in Economics and Business, ECON 295 Technology and the Labor Process, ECON 304 Public Finance, ECON 333 Economics of Health and Medical Care, ECON 390 Advanced Internship in Economics and Business, ECON 399 Independent Study in Economics and Business, MGMT 153 Introduction to Investments, MGMT 154 Investment Management and Strategies, MGMT 215 Small Business Management, MGMT 220 International Business,
GMT 230 Introduction to Human Resource Management, MGMT 300 Income Tax I, MGMT 301 Principles of Marketing, MGMT 305 The Legal Environment of Business, MGMT 310 Corporate Finance, MGMT 313 Intermediate Accounting I, MGMT 314 Intermediate Accounting II, MGMT 385 Topics in Contemporary Business Issues, MATH 300 Probability and Statistics II, MATH 305 Operations Research, PHIL 310 Ethics, Law, and Social Policy.		 Wells College     170 Main Street, AURORA, New York, 13026, +1 800 952 9355 Wells College Wells College, 170 Main Street, AURORA, New York, 13026, +1 315 364 3266 Wells College is a nationally recognized liberal arts college located in the village of Aurora in the Finger Lakes region of central New York.Situated on more than 300 scenic acres overlooking Cayuga Lake in central New York, Wells College offers the simplicity and safety of village living and easy access to metropolitan and educational centers: ½ hour from Ithaca (home of Cornell University), one hour from Rochester and Syracuse, and five hours from New York City.The College is known as an exceptional value, pairing top quality academic programs with affordable tuition. Historically a women’s college, Wells became coeducational in 2005. Yes Accommodation is provided in the following halls: weld house, leach house, green house, dodge house, glen park, fairlane apartments and mandel house apartments. Each hall features a laundry room, kitchenette, vending machines, and lounges.All residence halls are wired for in-room Internet access. And when it comes to dining, every meal at Wells is a casual social event.Students eat their meals together in the Tudor-style dining hall.Special dinners are presented throughout the year. In addition, there are brunches every weekend, exam treats, picnics, and holiday theme meals.
197230 Wells College Major in English - Creative Writing Full Time Variable $ 28,180 ( Rs 12,97,407 ) a year Wells College This program includes the investigation of texts from British and American literature for their cultural and historical importance, for the manner in which they embody and express literary types and values, and for the ways in which they relate to the lives of those who experience them. The study of literature in all its forms enhances a student’s ability to think critically and observe closely. English majors practice writing in different forms, including expository, critical, and imaginative. The ability to write clearly and effectively is essential for success in communication with others and in advancing in a field or career. Students applying for first year admission should present a secondary school program with a minimum of four academic subjects each year, including: four years of English, three or more years of mathematics, three or more years of social science, two or more years of laboratory science and two or more years of a foreign language. Also students whose native language is not English should have a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL, 213 or higher on the computer-based TOEFL and 79 or higher on the Internet based TOEFL. Major Wells College The modules include ENGL 104 Introduction to Literature: Form and Meaning, ENGL 105 British Literature 1100-1800, ENGL 215 Survey of American Literature, ENGL 250 British Literature 1800 to the Present, ENGL 401 Senior Essay in English, ENGL 271 Short Story Writing, ENGL 272 Poetry Writing, ENGL 275 Creative Nonfiction, ENGL 371 Advanced Fiction Writing, ENGL 372 Advanced Poetry Writing, ENGL 375 Advanced Creative Nonfiction, ENGL 245 The Maker’s Craft: Form in Poetry, ENGL 319 Early Modern English Love Poetry, ENGL 337 Topics in British Romantic Poetry, ENGL 349 Special Topics in American Poetry, ENGL 366 Special Topics in British Poetry, ENGL 212 Portrayal of Gender in Fiction, ENGL 302 Special Topics in the American Novel, ENGL 354 Topics in Fiction, ENGL 362 Development of the British Novel, ENGL 363 Special Topics in the British Novel, ENGL 364 The Modern Novel, ENGL 213 Survey of Anglophone Drama, ENGL 225 Shakespeare, ENGL 304 Special Topics in American Drama, ENGL 321 Advanced Shakespeare, ENGL 367 Special Topics in Earlier British Drama, ENGL 368 Special Topics in Later British Drama, OCS 215 London Theatre. Wells College     170 Main Street, AURORA, New York, 13026, +1 800 952 9355 Wells College Wells College, 170 Main Street, AURORA, New York, 13026, +1 315 364 3266 Wells College is a nationally recognized liberal arts college located in the village of Aurora in the Finger Lakes region of central New York.Situated on more than 300 scenic acres overlooking Cayuga Lake in central New York, Wells College offers the simplicity and safety of village living and easy access to metropolitan and educational centers: ½ hour from Ithaca (home of Cornell University), one hour from Rochester and Syracuse, and five hours from New York City.The College is known as an exceptional value, pairing top quality academic programs with affordable tuition. Historically a women’s college, Wells became coeducational in 2005. Yes Accommodation is provided in the following halls: weld house, leach house, green house, dodge house, glen park, fairlane apartments and mandel house apartments. Each hall features a laundry room, kitchenette, vending machines, and lounges.All residence halls are wired for in-room Internet access. And when it comes to dining, every meal at Wells is a casual social event.Students eat their meals together in the Tudor-style dining hall.Special dinners are presented throughout the year. In addition, there are brunches every weekend, exam treats, picnics, and holiday theme meals.
197230 Wells College Major in English - Literature Full Time Variable $ 28,180 ( Rs 12,97,407 ) a year Wells College This program includes the investigation of texts from British and American literature for their cultural and historical importance, for the manner in which they embody and express literary types and values, and for the ways in which they relate to the lives of those who experience them. The study of literature in all its forms enhances a student’s ability to think critically and observe closely. English majors practice writing in different forms, including expository, critical, and imaginative. The ability to write clearly and effectively is essential for success in communication with others and in advancing in a field or career. Students applying for first year admission should present a secondary school program with a minimum of four academic subjects each year, including: four years of English, three or more years of mathematics, three or more years of social science, two or more years of laboratory science and two or more years of a foreign language. Also students whose native language is not English should have a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL, 213 or higher on the computer-based TOEFL and 79 or higher on the Internet based TOEFL. Major Wells College The modules include ENGL 104 Introduction to Literature: Form and Meaning, ENGL 105 British Literature 1100-1800, ENGL 215 Survey of American Literature, ENGL 250 British Literature 1800 to the Present, ENGL 401 Senior Essay in English, ENGL 245 The Maker’s Craft, ENGL 272 Poetry Writing, ENGL 319 Early Modern English Love Poetry, ENGL 337 Topics in British Romantic Poetry, ENGL 349 Special Topics in American Poetry, ENGL 366 Special Topics in British Poetry, ENGL 372 Advanced Poetry Writing, ENGL 212 Portrayal of Gender in Fiction, ENGL 271 Short Story Writing, ENGL 302 Special Topics in the American Novel, ENGL 354 Topics in Fiction, ENGL 362 Development of the British Novel, ENGL 363 Special Topics in the British Novel, ENGL 364 The Modern Novel, ENGL 371 Advanced Fiction Writing, ENGL 213 Survey of Anglophone Drama, ENGL 225 Shakespeare, ENGL 304 Special Topics in American Drama, ENGL 321 Advanced Shakespeare, ENGL 367 Special Topics in Earlier British Drama, ENGL 368 Special Topics in Later British Drama, OCS 215 London Theatre, ENGL 202 Studies in Literature and Film, ENGL 214 Women in English Renaissance Literature, ENGL 222 American Minority Literatures, ENGL 240 Literature for “Young Adults", ENGL 275 Creative Nonfiction, ENGL 285/385 Topics in English, ENGL 340 Reading Film, ENGL 380 Critical Theory. Wells College     170 Main Street, AURORA, New York, 13026, +1 800 952 9355 Wells College Wells College, 170 Main Street, AURORA, New York, 13026, +1 315 364 3266 Wells College is a nationally recognized liberal arts college located in the village of Aurora in the Finger Lakes region of central New York.Situated on more than 300 scenic acres overlooking Cayuga Lake in central New York, Wells College offers the simplicity and safety of village living and easy access to metropolitan and educational centers: ½ hour from Ithaca (home of Cornell University), one hour from Rochester and Syracuse, and five hours from New York City.The College is known as an exceptional value, pairing top quality academic programs with affordable tuition. Historically a women’s college, Wells became coeducational in 2005. Yes Accommodation is provided in the following halls: weld house, leach house, green house, dodge house, glen park, fairlane apartments and mandel house apartments. Each hall features a laundry room, kitchenette, vending machines, and lounges.All residence halls are wired for in-room Internet access. And when it comes to dining, every meal at Wells is a casual social event.Students eat their meals together in the Tudor-style dining hall.Special dinners are presented throughout the year. In addition, there are brunches every weekend, exam treats, picnics, and holiday theme meals.
197230 Wells College Major in Environmental Studies - Environmental Policies and Values Full Time Variable $ 28,180 ( Rs 12,97,407 ) a year Wells College The major is to develop in the student the intellectual skills necessary to understand the environment as a complex system and to change it for the better. This major is by nature multidisciplinary, preparing students both in the scientific techniques and understanding necessary to implement change and in the knowledge of the political processes through which these changes are accomplished Students applying for first year admission should present a secondary school program with a minimum of four academic subjects each year, including: four years of English, three or more years of mathematics, three or more years of social science, two or more years of laboratory science and two or more years of a foreign language. Also students whose native language is not English should have a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL, 213 or higher on the computer-based TOEFL and 79 or higher on the Internet based TOEFL. Major Wells College The modules include ENVR 403 Senior Thesis in Environmental Policies and Values, INTL 151 Introduction to International Studies, INTL 350 Comparative Environmental Policy Analysis, INTL 385 Topics in International Studies, ECON 320 Environmental Economics, ECON 325 Ecological Economics and Political Ecology, ANTH 280 World Archaeology, ANTH 282 Indigenous Peoples of North America, ANTH 320 Introduction to Cultural Survival, ANTH 359 The Pacific and Cultural Survival, ECON 209 Introduction to Political Economy, ECON 295 Technology and the Labor Process, ECON 304 Public Finance, ECON 333 Economics of Health and Medical Care, ECON 340 History of Economic Analysis, ECON 350 Economics of Developing Countries, ENVR 385/385L Topics in Environmental Studies, HIST 215 The Growth of Industrial Society, 1750-Present, PHIL 240 Ethics, PHIL 310 Ethics, Law, and Social Policy, POLS 262 Politics in Developing Countries, POLS 365 Governments and Politics in Industrialized Countries, PSY 335 Environmental Problems and Human Behavior, RELG 320 Meaning and Place, RELG 330 Native Americans and the Environment. Wells College     170 Main Street, AURORA, New York, 13026, +1 800 952 9355 Wells College Wells College, 170 Main Street, AURORA, New York, 13026, +1 315 364 3266 Wells College is a nationally recognized liberal arts college located in the village of Aurora in the Finger Lakes region of central New York.Situated on more than 300 scenic acres overlooking Cayuga Lake in central New York, Wells College offers the simplicity and safety of village living and easy access to metropolitan and educational centers: ½ hour from Ithaca (home of Cornell University), one hour from Rochester and Syracuse, and five hours from New York City.The College is known as an exceptional value, pairing top quality academic programs with affordable tuition. Historically a women’s college, Wells became coeducational in 2005. Yes Accommodation is provided in the following halls: weld house, leach house, green house, dodge house, glen park, fairlane apartments and mandel house apartments. Each hall features a laundry room, kitchenette, vending machines, and lounges.All residence halls are wired for in-room Internet access. And when it comes to dining, every meal at Wells is a casual social event.Students eat their meals together in the Tudor-style dining hall.Special dinners are presented throughout the year. In addition, there are brunches every weekend, exam treats, picnics, and holiday theme meals.
197230 Wells College Major in Environmental Studies - Environmental Sciences Full Time Variable $ 28,180 ( Rs 12,97,407 ) a year Wells College This concentration is designed to develop the ability to analyze the interaction of the ecosphere and the technosphere and to develop an understanding of the theoretical underpinnings of economic, historical, and political changes in their social and human contexts. Students applying for first year admission should present a secondary school program with a minimum of four academic subjects each year, including: four years of English, three or more years of mathematics, three or more years of social science, two or more years of laboratory science and two or more years of a foreign language. Also students whose native language is not English should have a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL, 213 or higher on the computer-based TOEFL and 79 or higher on the Internet based TOEFL. Major Wells College The modules include BIOL 213L Ecology and Evolution (4 sem. hrs.),ENVR 131L Physical Geology (4 sem. hrs.), ENVR 301 Independent Project in Environmental Science I (1 sem. hr.),ENVR 350L Microbes and the Environment (4 sem. hrs.), ENVR 401 Independent Project in Environmental Science II (1 sem hr.),ENVR 402 Senior Thesis in Environmental Science (2 sem. hrs.), BIOL 151L Principles of Biology: The Biology of Cells (4 sem. hrs.), BIOL 152L Principles of Biology: The Biology of Organisms (4 sem. hrs.), BIOL 304L Vertebrate Zoology (4 sem. hrs.), BIOL 305L Plant Diversity and Evolution (4 sem. hrs.),BIOL 324L Animal Behavior (4 sem. hrs.), BIOL 325L Limnology (4 sem. hrs.), BIOL 363L Advanced Ecology (4 sem. hrs.),ENVR 385/385L Topics in Environmental Studies (3-4 sem. hrs.),CHEM 107L General Chemistry (4 sem. hrs.), CHEM 108L Chemical Analysis (4 sem. hrs.), CHEM 213L Organic Chemistry I (4 sem. hrs.), CHEM 214L Organic Chemistry II (4 sem. hrs.), CHEM 301 Physical Chemistry I (3 sem. hrs.), CHEM 315L Inorganic Chemistry (4 sem. hrs.), CHEM 324L Natural Products (4 sem. hrs.), CHEM 327L Instrumental Analysis (4 sem. hrs.), ENVR 385/385L Topics in Environmental Studies (3-4 sem. hrs.) Wells College     170 Main Street, AURORA, New York, 13026, +1 800 952 9355 Wells College Wells College, 170 Main Street, AURORA, New York, 13026, +1 315 364 3266 Wells College is a nationally recognized liberal arts college located in the village of Aurora in the Finger Lakes region of central New York.Situated on more than 300 scenic acres overlooking Cayuga Lake in central New York, Wells College offers the simplicity and safety of village living and easy access to metropolitan and educational centers: ½ hour from Ithaca (home of Cornell University), one hour from Rochester and Syracuse, and five hours from New York City.The College is known as an exceptional value, pairing top quality academic programs with affordable tuition. Historically a women’s college, Wells became coeducational in 2005. Yes Accommodation is provided in the following halls: weld house, leach house, green house, dodge house, glen park, fairlane apartments and mandel house apartments. Each hall features a laundry room, kitchenette, vending machines, and lounges.All residence halls are wired for in-room Internet access. And when it comes to dining, every meal at Wells is a casual social event.Students eat their meals together in the Tudor-style dining hall.Special dinners are presented throughout the year. In addition, there are brunches every weekend, exam treats, picnics, and holiday theme meals.
197230 Wells College Major in History Full Time Variable $ 28,180 ( Rs 12,97,407 ) a year Wells College Students who choose this program will receive the training to develop skills in a number of areas. Some of them are how to research effectively; how to write on a complex topic in a way that is generally understandable, not mystifying; how to state one’s case orally as well as in written form; to discuss and defend one’s point of view drawing from evidence to substantiate and strengthen the argument; how to sift through large bodies of evidence to discover which is of more, which of lesser, importance to making sense of the topic; to develop the immensely valuable faculty of thinking historically, of seeing the fluidity and evolution over time of women, men, their attitudes and values, and the societies they have created and which contain them. Students applying for first year admission should present a secondary school program with a minimum of four academic subjects each year, including: four years of English, three or more years of mathematics, three or more years of social science, two or more years of laboratory science and two or more years of a foreign language. Also students whose native language is not English should have a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL, 213 or higher on the computer-based TOEFL and 79 or higher on the Internet based TOEFL. Major Wells College The modules include HIST 401 Senior Essay in History, HIST 402 Senior Seminar in History, HIST 101 Introduction to World Civilizations, Antiquity to 1650, HIST 103 Introduction to World Civilizations, 1650-Present, HIST 228 The Bourgeois Century, 1815-1914, HIST 241 Interpreting U.S. History I, HIST 242 Interpreting U.S. History II, HIST 250 The Family in China in the 20th and 21st Centuries, HIST 253 Interpreting Russian History: Beginnings to 1815, HIST 254 Modern Russia, SOC 347 Latin America and the Caribbean, AMST 201 Introduction to American Cultural Studies, AMST 310 The Decade, ECON 308 The Fiscal Revolution in the United States, HIST 101 Introduction to World Civilizations, Antiquity to 1650, HIST 103 Introduction to World Civilizations, 1650-Present, HIST 205 Women as Revolutionaries, HIST 210 Women and Gender in Europe, 1550-Present, HIST 212 Introduction to the History of Science, HIST 215 The Growth of Industrial Society, 1750-Present, HIST 228 The Bourgeois Century, 1815-1914, HIST 241 Interpreting U.S. History I, HIST 242 Interpreting U.S. History II, HIST 245 Civil War and Reconstruction, HIST 250 The Family in China in the 20th and 21st Centuries, HIST 253 Interpreting Russian History: Beginnings to 1815, HIST 254 Modern Russia, HIST 290 Internship in History, HIST 310 Colonial and Revolutionary America, HIST 329 20th Century Europe, HIST 330 The Enlightenment and The French Revolution, HIST 335 Popular Culture in Early Modern Europe, 1400-1800, HIST 345 Stalin and His Successors, HIST 351 African-Americans in the Age of Slavery, HIST 352 The African-American Struggle for Human Rights, HIST 357 Twentieth-Century America, HIST 360 History of American Feminism, HIST 361 Voices of African-American Women, HIST 372 Colonial Encounters, HIST 390 Advanced Internship in History. Wells College     170 Main Street, AURORA, New York, 13026, +1 800 952 9355 Wells College Wells College, 170 Main Street, AURORA, New York, 13026, +1 315 364 3266 Wells College is a nationally recognized liberal arts college located in the village of Aurora in the Finger Lakes region of central New York.Situated on more than 300 scenic acres overlooking Cayuga Lake in central New York, Wells College offers the simplicity and safety of village living and easy access to metropolitan and educational centers: ½ hour from Ithaca (home of Cornell University), one hour from Rochester and Syracuse, and five hours from New York City.The College is known as an exceptional value, pairing top quality academic programs with affordable tuition. Historically a women’s college, Wells became coeducational in 2005. Yes Accommodation is provided in the following halls: weld house, leach house, green house, dodge house, glen park, fairlane apartments and mandel house apartments. Each hall features a laundry room, kitchenette, vending machines, and lounges.All residence halls are wired for in-room Internet access. And when it comes to dining, every meal at Wells is a casual social event.Students eat their meals together in the Tudor-style dining hall.Special dinners are presented throughout the year. In addition, there are brunches every weekend, exam treats, picnics, and holiday theme meals.
197230 Wells College Major in International studies Full Time Variable $ 28,180 ( Rs 12,97,407 ) a year Wells College This program introduces students to contemporary international systems and the complex political, economic, and cultural factors that affect relations among nations. Students majoring in international studies will acquire a knowledge of particular world areas and international issues, as well as the ability to work in at least one of the major languages of those areas. The acquisition of a high level of proficiency in the chosen language is an important component of this major. The student may emphasize either political science, economics, history, or sociology. The program is designed to prepare Wells students to assume professional roles in the complex global environment. Students applying for first year admission should present a secondary school program with a minimum of four academic subjects each year, including: four years of English, three or more years of mathematics, three or more years of social science, two or more years of laboratory science and two or more years of a foreign language. Also students whose native language is not English should have a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL, 213 or higher on the computer-based TOEFL and 79 or higher on the Internet based TOEFL. Major Wells College The modules include INTL 151 Introduction to International Studies, INTL 385 Topics in International Studies, INTL 402 Senior Seminar in International Studies, OCS 271 Cross-Cultural Preparation, OCS 272 Cross-Cultural Reflection, POLS 165 Government and Politics Today, POLS 210 The United Nations Simulation, ECON 314 Econometrics, HIST 375 Writing History, SOC 394 Research Methods in the Social Sciences, WS 310 Feminist Methodologies: Intersectionalities, ECON 227 International Trade and Finance, ECON 286 Money, Banking, and Capital Markets, ECON 320 Environmental Economics, ECON 350 Economics of Developing Countries, HIST 205 Women as Revolutionaries, HIST 372 Colonial Encounters, INTL 350 Comparative Environmental Policy Analysis, INTL 385 Topics in International Studies, MGMT 220 International Business, POLS 262 Politics in Developing Countries, POLS 267 International Organization, POLS 268 Comparative Governments and Politics: Cases of Predominantly Black Nations, POLS 330 Democracy: Theory and Practice, POLS 332 Old and New Paradigms in World Politics, POLS 355 Approaches to International Relations. Wells College     170 Main Street, AURORA, New York, 13026, +1 800 952 9355 Wells College Wells College, 170 Main Street, AURORA, New York, 13026, +1 315 364 3266 Wells College is a nationally recognized liberal arts college located in the village of Aurora in the Finger Lakes region of central New York.Situated on more than 300 scenic acres overlooking Cayuga Lake in central New York, Wells College offers the simplicity and safety of village living and easy access to metropolitan and educational centers: ½ hour from Ithaca (home of Cornell University), one hour from Rochester and Syracuse, and five hours from New York City.The College is known as an exceptional value, pairing top quality academic programs with affordable tuition. Historically a women’s college, Wells became coeducational in 2005. Yes Accommodation is provided in the following halls: weld house, leach house, green house, dodge house, glen park, fairlane apartments and mandel house apartments. Each hall features a laundry room, kitchenette, vending machines, and lounges.All residence halls are wired for in-room Internet access. And when it comes to dining, every meal at Wells is a casual social event.Students eat their meals together in the Tudor-style dining hall.Special dinners are presented throughout the year. In addition, there are brunches every weekend, exam treats, picnics, and holiday theme meals.
197230 Wells College Major in Mathematical and Physical Sciences - Computer Science Full Time Variable $ 28,180 ( Rs 12,97,407 ) a year Wells College This program combine purely logical and analytical reasoning, as exemplified by mathematics and computer science, with the study of nature at its most fundamental, the science of physics. In the past, human curiosity about the phenomena of science and engineering has spurred the creation of new mathematics. Students applying for first year admission should present a secondary school program with a minimum of four academic subjects each year, including: four years of English, three or more years of mathematics, three or more years of social science, two or more years of laboratory science and two or more years of a foreign language. Also students whose native language is not English should have a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL, 213 or higher on the computer-based TOEFL and 79 or higher on the Internet based TOEFL. Major Wells College The modules include CS 131 Computer Programming I, CS 132 Computer Programming II, CS 225 Computer Organization and Assembly Language Programming, MATH 111 Calculus I: Introduction to Calculus, MATH 112 Calculus II: Introduction to Calculus, MATH 267 Discrete Mathematics I, MPS 402 Senior Seminar in Mathematical and Physical Sciences I, MPS 403 Senior Seminar in Mathematical and Physical Sciences II, PHYS 111L Fundamentals of Physics I, CS 310 Software Engineering, CS 325 Database Systems, CS 328 Programming Languages, CS 330 Internet Architecture and Programming, CS 340 Unix/Linux Systems Administration, CS 345 Game Design and Development, CS 368 Discrete Mathematics II, CS 385 Topics in Computer Science, MATH 301 Applied and Computational Mathematics. Wells College     170 Main Street, AURORA, New York, 13026, +1 800 952 9355 Wells College Wells College, 170 Main Street, AURORA, New York, 13026, +1 315 364 3266 Wells College is a nationally recognized liberal arts college located in the village of Aurora in the Finger Lakes region of central New York.Situated on more than 300 scenic acres overlooking Cayuga Lake in central New York, Wells College offers the simplicity and safety of village living and easy access to metropolitan and educational centers: ½ hour from Ithaca (home of Cornell University), one hour from Rochester and Syracuse, and five hours from New York City.The College is known as an exceptional value, pairing top quality academic programs with affordable tuition. Historically a women’s college, Wells became coeducational in 2005. Yes Accommodation is provided in the following halls: weld house, leach house, green house, dodge house, glen park, fairlane apartments and mandel house apartments. Each hall features a laundry room, kitchenette, vending machines, and lounges.All residence halls are wired for in-room Internet access. And when it comes to dining, every meal at Wells is a casual social event.Students eat their meals together in the Tudor-style dining hall.Special dinners are presented throughout the year. In addition, there are brunches every weekend, exam treats, picnics, and holiday theme meals.
197230 Wells College Major in Mathematical and Physical Sciences - Mathematics Full Time Variable $ 28,180 ( Rs 12,97,407 ) a year Wells College This program combine purely logical and analytical reasoning, as exemplified by mathematics and computer science, with the study of nature at its most fundamental, the science of physics. In the past, human curiosity about the phenomena of science and engineering has spurred the creation of new mathematics. Students applying for first year admission should present a secondary school program with a minimum of four academic subjects each year, including: four years of English, three or more years of mathematics, three or more years of social science, two or more years of laboratory science and two or more years of a foreign language. Also students whose native language is not English should have a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL, 213 or higher on the computer-based TOEFL and 79 or higher on the Internet based TOEFL. Major Wells College The modules include CS 131 Computer Programming I, MATH 111 Calculus I: Introduction to Calculus, MATH 112 Calculus II: Introduction to Calculus, MATH 212 Linear Algebra, MATH 267 Discrete Mathematics I, MPS 402 Senior Seminar in Mathematical and Physical Sciences I, MPS 403 Senior Seminar in Mathematical and Physical Sciences II, PHYS 111L Fundamentals of Physics I, MATH 312 Real Analysis, MATH 313 Abstract Algebra, MATH 211 Calculus III: Multivariable Calculus, MATH 213 Ordinary Differential Equations and Applications, MATH 251 Probability and Statistics I, MATH 300 Probability and Statistics II, MATH 301 Applied and Computational Mathematics, MATH 305 Operations Research, MATH 312 Real Analysis, MATH 313 Abstract Algebra or CHEM 301 Physical Chemistry I, CS 132 Computer Programming II, ECON 314 Econometrics. Wells College     170 Main Street, AURORA, New York, 13026, +1 800 952 9355 Wells College Wells College, 170 Main Street, AURORA, New York, 13026, +1 315 364 3266 Wells College is a nationally recognized liberal arts college located in the village of Aurora in the Finger Lakes region of central New York.Situated on more than 300 scenic acres overlooking Cayuga Lake in central New York, Wells College offers the simplicity and safety of village living and easy access to metropolitan and educational centers: ½ hour from Ithaca (home of Cornell University), one hour from Rochester and Syracuse, and five hours from New York City.The College is known as an exceptional value, pairing top quality academic programs with affordable tuition. Historically a women’s college, Wells became coeducational in 2005. Yes Accommodation is provided in the following halls: weld house, leach house, green house, dodge house, glen park, fairlane apartments and mandel house apartments. Each hall features a laundry room, kitchenette, vending machines, and lounges.All residence halls are wired for in-room Internet access. And when it comes to dining, every meal at Wells is a casual social event.Students eat their meals together in the Tudor-style dining hall.Special dinners are presented throughout the year. In addition, there are brunches every weekend, exam treats, picnics, and holiday theme meals.
197230 Wells College Major in Mathematical and Physical Sciences - Physics Full Time Variable $ 28,180 ( Rs 12,97,407 ) a year Wells College This program combine purely logical and analytical reasoning, as exemplified by mathematics and computer science, with the study of nature at its most fundamental, the science of physics. In the past, human curiosity about the phenomena of science and engineering has spurred the creation of new mathematics. Students applying for first year admission should present a secondary school program with a minimum of four academic subjects each year, including: four years of English, three or more years of mathematics, three or more years of social science, two or more years of laboratory science and two or more years of a foreign language. Also students whose native language is not English should have a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL, 213 or higher on the computer-based TOEFL and 79 or higher on the Internet based TOEFL. Major Wells College The modules include CS 131 Computer Programming I, MATH 111 Calculus I: Introduction to Calculus, MATH 112 Calculus II: Introduction to Calculus, MATH 211 Calculus III: Multivariable Calculus, MPS 402 Senior Seminar in Mathematical and Physical Sciences I, MPS 403 Senior Seminar in Mathematical and Physical Sciences II, PHYS 111L Fundamentals of Physics I, PHYS 212L Fundamentals of Physics II, PHYS 213L Fundamentals of Physics III, PHYS 302 Introduction to Modern Physics, PHYS 221L Principles of Electronics, PHYS 303 Theoretical Mechanics, PHYS 340 Experimental Physics, MATH 301 Applied and Computational Mathematics, Courses in mathematics, computer science, or physics above the 100-level, or CHEM 301 Physical Chemistry I, CS 132 Computer Programming II. Wells College     170 Main Street, AURORA, New York, 13026, +1 800 952 9355 Wells College Wells College, 170 Main Street, AURORA, New York, 13026, +1 315 364 3266 Wells College is a nationally recognized liberal arts college located in the village of Aurora in the Finger Lakes region of central New York.Situated on more than 300 scenic acres overlooking Cayuga Lake in central New York, Wells College offers the simplicity and safety of village living and easy access to metropolitan and educational centers: ½ hour from Ithaca (home of Cornell University), one hour from Rochester and Syracuse, and five hours from New York City.The College is known as an exceptional value, pairing top quality academic programs with affordable tuition. Historically a women’s college, Wells became coeducational in 2005. Yes Accommodation is provided in the following halls: weld house, leach house, green house, dodge house, glen park, fairlane apartments and mandel house apartments. Each hall features a laundry room, kitchenette, vending machines, and lounges.All residence halls are wired for in-room Internet access. And when it comes to dining, every meal at Wells is a casual social event.Students eat their meals together in the Tudor-style dining hall.Special dinners are presented throughout the year. In addition, there are brunches every weekend, exam treats, picnics, and holiday theme meals.
197230 Wells College Major in Modern Languages - French and Francophone Studies Full Time Variable $ 28,180 ( Rs 12,97,407 ) a year Wells College   Students applying for first year admission should present a secondary school program with a minimum of four academic subjects each year, including: four years of English, three or more years of mathematics, three or more years of social science, two or more years of laboratory science and two or more years of a foreign language. Also students whose native language is not English should have a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL, 213 or higher on the computer-based TOEFL and 79 or higher on the Internet based TOEFL. Major Wells College The modules include FLLC 235 Introduction to Literary Theory, OCS 271 Cross-Cultural Preparation, OCS 272 Cross-Cultural Reflection, FLLC 220 Post-Colonial African Cinema, FLLC 281 Film and Literature, FLLC 285/385 Topics in Languages, Literatures, and Cultures, FLLC 305 African Post-colonial Literature, FLLC 360 Latin American Literature, Revolution, and History, FLLC 378 Women and Literature in Latin America, FLLC 386 Hispanic-U.S. Experience in Literature and the Arts, FLLC 395 Tutorial in Foreign Languages, Literatures, and Cultures, FREN 200 Advanced Intermediate French, FREN 201 Introduction to French and Francophone Literature I, FREN 202 Introduction to French and Francophone Literature II, FREN 204 French Through Current Events, FREN 303 Stylistics and Advanced Composition, FREN 402 Senior Project in French and Francophone Studies, FREN 310 Absolutely French: The Beginnings of the “French Exception”, FREN 315 Ciel mon mari!: Unfaithful Women in Early Modern French Literature, FREN 325 From Rousseau to the Realists, FREN 331 France-Afrique, FREN 335 Francophone Cultures, FREN 340 Cultural Perspectives on French and Francophone Studies, FREN 385 Topics in French and Francophone Studies, FREN 399 Independent Study in French and Francophone Studies. Wells College     170 Main Street, AURORA, New York, 13026, +1 800 952 9355 Wells College Wells College, 170 Main Street, AURORA, New York, 13026, +1 315 364 3266 Wells College is a nationally recognized liberal arts college located in the village of Aurora in the Finger Lakes region of central New York.Situated on more than 300 scenic acres overlooking Cayuga Lake in central New York, Wells College offers the simplicity and safety of village living and easy access to metropolitan and educational centers: ½ hour from Ithaca (home of Cornell University), one hour from Rochester and Syracuse, and five hours from New York City.The College is known as an exceptional value, pairing top quality academic programs with affordable tuition. Historically a women’s college, Wells became coeducational in 2005. Yes Accommodation is provided in the following halls: weld house, leach house, green house, dodge house, glen park, fairlane apartments and mandel house apartments. Each hall features a laundry room, kitchenette, vending machines, and lounges.All residence halls are wired for in-room Internet access. And when it comes to dining, every meal at Wells is a casual social event.Students eat their meals together in the Tudor-style dining hall.Special dinners are presented throughout the year. In addition, there are brunches every weekend, exam treats, picnics, and holiday theme meals.
197230 Wells College Major in Modern Languages - Spanish and Latin American Studies Full Time Variable $ 28,180 ( Rs 12,97,407 ) a year Wells College   Students applying for first year admission should present a secondary school program with a minimum of four academic subjects each year, including: four years of English, three or more years of mathematics, three or more years of social science, two or more years of laboratory science and two or more years of a foreign language. Also students whose native language is not English should have a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL, 213 or higher on the computer-based TOEFL and 79 or higher on the Internet based TOEFL. Major Wells College The modules include FLLC 235 Introduction to Literary Theory, OCS 271 Cross-Cultural Preparation, OCS 272 Cross-Cultural Reflection, FLLC 220 Post-Colonial African Cinema, FLLC 281 Film and Literature, FLLC 285/385 Topics in Languages, Literatures, and Cultures, FLLC 305 African Post-colonial Literature, FLLC 360 Latin American Literature, Revolution, and History, FLLC 378 Women and Literature in Latin America, FLLC 386 Hispanic-U.S. Experience in Literature and the Arts, FLLC 395 Tutorial in Foreign Languages, Literatures, and Cultures, SPAN 205 Introduction to Spanish Literature, SPAN 206 Introduction to Latin American Literature, SPAN 210 Cultural Diversity of Spain, SPAN 212 Latin American Cultures, SPAN 402 Senior Seminar in Spanish, SPAN 203 Composition and Conversation in Spanish, SPAN 204 Conversation and Composition Through Film, SPAN 319 Women and Society in 19th Century Spain, SPAN 345 Golden Age in Spanish Letters, SPAN 351 Cervantes and the Modern Novel, SPAN 359 Latin American Literature from Pre-Columbian to Modern, SPAN 370 Literature and Film: Two Ways of Telling a Story, SPAN 375 20th Century Literature in Spain, SPAN 385 Topics in Spanish, SPAN 399 Independent Study in Spanish. Wells College     170 Main Street, AURORA, New York, 13026, +1 800 952 9355 Wells College Wells College, 170 Main Street, AURORA, New York, 13026, +1 315 364 3266 Wells College is a nationally recognized liberal arts college located in the village of Aurora in the Finger Lakes region of central New York.Situated on more than 300 scenic acres overlooking Cayuga Lake in central New York, Wells College offers the simplicity and safety of village living and easy access to metropolitan and educational centers: ½ hour from Ithaca (home of Cornell University), one hour from Rochester and Syracuse, and five hours from New York City.The College is known as an exceptional value, pairing top quality academic programs with affordable tuition. Historically a women’s college, Wells became coeducational in 2005. Yes Accommodation is provided in the following halls: weld house, leach house, green house, dodge house, glen park, fairlane apartments and mandel house apartments. Each hall features a laundry room, kitchenette, vending machines, and lounges.All residence halls are wired for in-room Internet access. And when it comes to dining, every meal at Wells is a casual social event.Students eat their meals together in the Tudor-style dining hall.Special dinners are presented throughout the year. In addition, there are brunches every weekend, exam treats, picnics, and holiday theme meals.
197230 Wells College Major in Performing Arts - Music Full Time Variable $ 28,180 ( Rs 12,97,407 ) a year Wells College This program provides concentrated study in music, dance, or theatre along with exploration of interdisciplinary connections among them. Students may emphasize either performance and physical skills or critical and aesthetic analysis, while gaining experience in both. Students applying for first year admission should present a secondary school program with a minimum of four academic subjects each year, including: four years of English, three or more years of mathematics, three or more years of social science, two or more years of laboratory science and two or more years of a foreign language. Also students whose native language is not English should have a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL, 213 or higher on the computer-based TOEFL and 79 or higher on the Internet based TOEFL. Major Wells College The modules include PART 100 Introduction to the Performing Arts, PART 401 Senior Project or Essay in Theatre and Dance or Music, PART 402 Senior Seminar in Theatre and Dance or Music, DANC 106 Get Moving, THEA 128 Introduction to Performance, MUS 112 Listening: A Survey of Western Music, MUS 210 World Music, MUS 323 Medieval, Renaissance, and Baroque Music, MUS 325 Classic, Romantic, and Modern Music, ARTH 235 Contemporary Art, ARTS 310 Women and the Arts, MUS 108 Musical Theatre in American Society, MUS 211 American Music, PART 285/385 Topics in Theatre or Dance or Music, THEA 320 American Images: Minority Women Playwrights, MUS 241 Ear Training and Sight Reading I, MUS 242 Music Theory I, MUS 341 Ear Training and Sight Reading II, MUS 342 Music Theory II, MUS 350 Form and Analysis. Wells College     170 Main Street, AURORA, New York, 13026, +1 800 952 9355 Wells College Wells College, 170 Main Street, AURORA, New York, 13026, +1 315 364 3266 Wells College is a nationally recognized liberal arts college located in the village of Aurora in the Finger Lakes region of central New York.Situated on more than 300 scenic acres overlooking Cayuga Lake in central New York, Wells College offers the simplicity and safety of village living and easy access to metropolitan and educational centers: ½ hour from Ithaca (home of Cornell University), one hour from Rochester and Syracuse, and five hours from New York City.The College is known as an exceptional value, pairing top quality academic programs with affordable tuition. Historically a women’s college, Wells became coeducational in 2005. Yes Accommodation is provided in the following halls: weld house, leach house, green house, dodge house, glen park, fairlane apartments and mandel house apartments. Each hall features a laundry room, kitchenette, vending machines, and lounges.All residence halls are wired for in-room Internet access. And when it comes to dining, every meal at Wells is a casual social event.Students eat their meals together in the Tudor-style dining hall.Special dinners are presented throughout the year. In addition, there are brunches every weekend, exam treats, picnics, and holiday theme meals.
197230 Wells College Major in Performing Arts - Theatre and Dance Full Time Variable $ 28,180 ( Rs 12,97,407 ) a year Wells College This program provides concentrated study in music, dance, or theatre along with exploration of interdisciplinary connections among them. Students may emphasize either performance and physical skills or critical and aesthetic analysis, while gaining experience in both. Students applying for first year admission should present a secondary school program with a minimum of four academic subjects each year, including: four years of English, three or more years of mathematics, three or more years of social science, two or more years of laboratory science and two or more years of a foreign language. Also students whose native language is not English should have a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL, 213 or higher on the computer-based TOEFL and 79 or higher on the Internet based TOEFL. Major Wells College The modules include DANC 106 Get Moving, PART 130 Introduction to Technical Production, THEA 128 Introduction to Performance, PART 225 or 325 Production Practical, DANC 281 Rehearsal and Performance/Dance, DANC 350 Advanced Rehearsal and Performance/Dance, THEA 280 Rehearsal and Performance/Theatre, THEA 350 Advanced Rehearsal and Performance/Theatre, DANC 325 Dance Composition and Laban Movement Analysis, PART 220 Principles of Design, THEA 338 Methods of Directing, THEA 200 Acting: Scene Study, THEA 330 Improvisational Theatre, THEA 331 Acting Shakespeare, THEA 332 Acting Styles, THEA 333 Getting the Part: Monologues and Audition Techniques or DANC 205 Modern Dance Technique I, DANC 206 Ballet Technique I, DANC 207 Ballet Technique II, DANC 208 Modern Dance Technique II, DANC 209 Jazz Dance Technique. Wells College     170 Main Street, AURORA, New York, 13026, +1 800 952 9355 Wells College Wells College, 170 Main Street, AURORA, New York, 13026, +1 315 364 3266 Wells College is a nationally recognized liberal arts college located in the village of Aurora in the Finger Lakes region of central New York.Situated on more than 300 scenic acres overlooking Cayuga Lake in central New York, Wells College offers the simplicity and safety of village living and easy access to metropolitan and educational centers: ½ hour from Ithaca (home of Cornell University), one hour from Rochester and Syracuse, and five hours from New York City.The College is known as an exceptional value, pairing top quality academic programs with affordable tuition. Historically a women’s college, Wells became coeducational in 2005. Yes Accommodation is provided in the following halls: weld house, leach house, green house, dodge house, glen park, fairlane apartments and mandel house apartments. Each hall features a laundry room, kitchenette, vending machines, and lounges.All residence halls are wired for in-room Internet access. And when it comes to dining, every meal at Wells is a casual social event.Students eat their meals together in the Tudor-style dining hall.Special dinners are presented throughout the year. In addition, there are brunches every weekend, exam treats, picnics, and holiday theme meals.
197230 Wells College Major in Psychology Full Time Variable $ 28,180 ( Rs 12,97,407 ) a year Wells College   Students applying for first year admission should present a secondary school program with a minimum of four academic subjects each year, including: four years of English, three or more years of mathematics, three or more years of social science, two or more years of laboratory science and two or more years of a foreign language. Also students whose native language is not English should have a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL, 213 or higher on the computer-based TOEFL and 79 or higher on the Internet based TOEFL. Major Wells College The modules include MATH 151 Elementary Statistics or MATH 251 Probability and Statistics I, PSY 101 General Psychology, PSY 290 Internship Program in Psychology, PSY 403 Senior Seminar: Contemporary Issues in Psychology, PSY 360L Qualitative Research Methods, PSY 365L Quantitative Methods in Psychology, PSY 210 Child Development, PSY 214 The Psychology of Women, PSY 318 Adolescent Development, PSY 322 Educational Psychology, PSY 355 Adult Development and Aging, PSY 224 Social Psychology, PSY 250 Human Sexualit, SY 315 Psychology of Personality, PSY 335 Environmental Problems and Human Behavior, WS 260 Indigenous Women’s Experiences, PSY 227 Abnormal Psychology, PSY 235 Forensic Psychology, PSY 242 Drugs and Behavior, PSY 330 Indigenous, sychologies, PSY 338 Psychotherapy, PSY 260 Biological Bases of Behavior, PSY 265 Cognitive Psychology, PSY 343 Neuropsychology, PSY 370 Sensation and Perception. Wells College     170 Main Street, AURORA, New York, 13026, +1 800 952 9355 Wells College Wells College, 170 Main Street, AURORA, New York, 13026, +1 315 364 3266 Wells College is a nationally recognized liberal arts college located in the village of Aurora in the Finger Lakes region of central New York.Situated on more than 300 scenic acres overlooking Cayuga Lake in central New York, Wells College offers the simplicity and safety of village living and easy access to metropolitan and educational centers: ½ hour from Ithaca (home of Cornell University), one hour from Rochester and Syracuse, and five hours from New York City.The College is known as an exceptional value, pairing top quality academic programs with affordable tuition. Historically a women’s college, Wells became coeducational in 2005. Yes Accommodation is provided in the following halls: weld house, leach house, green house, dodge house, glen park, fairlane apartments and mandel house apartments. Each hall features a laundry room, kitchenette, vending machines, and lounges.All residence halls are wired for in-room Internet access. And when it comes to dining, every meal at Wells is a casual social event.Students eat their meals together in the Tudor-style dining hall.Special dinners are presented throughout the year. In addition, there are brunches every weekend, exam treats, picnics, and holiday theme meals.
197230 Wells College Major in Public Affairs: Ethics, Politics, and Social Policy - Ethics and Philosophy Full Time Variable $ 28,180 ( Rs 12,97,407 ) a year Wells College This program encourages students to think constructively about contemporary social issues. Courses in political science and other social sciences provide an understanding of problems and issues; philosophy courses provide analytical and moral frameworks for evaluating problems and proposals for their solution. The program prepares students to play leadership roles and is especially appropriate for those interested in careers in government, law, health care, and journalism. Students applying for first year admission should present a secondary school program with a minimum of four academic subjects each year, including: four years of English, three or more years of mathematics, three or more years of social science, two or more years of laboratory science and two or more years of a foreign language. Also students whose native language is not English should have a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL, 213 or higher on the computer-based TOEFL and 79 or higher on the Internet based TOEFL. Major Wells College The modules include PHIL 114 Logic and Critical Thinking, PHIL 240 Ethics, PHIL 310 Ethics, Law, and Social Policy, POLS 165 Government and Politics Today, POLS 207 Contemporary Political Ideologies, POLS 335 Public Policy: Problems and Solutions, PUBL 390 Internship in Public Affairs, PUBL 401 Senior Seminar in Public Affairs, PUBL 402 Public Affairs Thesis, PHIL 250 Bioethics Today, PHIL 285/385 Topics in Philosophy, PHIL 320 Moral and Political Issues in Education, PHIL 324 Issues in Feminism, PHIL 342 Sexual and Reproductive Ethics, ECON 209 Introduction to Political Economy, SOC 331 Mass Media and Society, WS 148 Introduction to Women’s Studies. Wells College     170 Main Street, AURORA, New York, 13026, +1 800 952 9355 Wells College Wells College, 170 Main Street, AURORA, New York, 13026, +1 315 364 3266 Wells College is a nationally recognized liberal arts college located in the village of Aurora in the Finger Lakes region of central New York.Situated on more than 300 scenic acres overlooking Cayuga Lake in central New York, Wells College offers the simplicity and safety of village living and easy access to metropolitan and educational centers: ½ hour from Ithaca (home of Cornell University), one hour from Rochester and Syracuse, and five hours from New York City.The College is known as an exceptional value, pairing top quality academic programs with affordable tuition. Historically a women’s college, Wells became coeducational in 2005. Yes Accommodation is provided in the following halls: weld house, leach house, green house, dodge house, glen park, fairlane apartments and mandel house apartments. Each hall features a laundry room, kitchenette, vending machines, and lounges.All residence halls are wired for in-room Internet access. And when it comes to dining, every meal at Wells is a casual social event.Students eat their meals together in the Tudor-style dining hall.Special dinners are presented throughout the year. In addition, there are brunches every weekend, exam treats, picnics, and holiday theme meals.
197230 Wells College Major in Public Affairs: Ethics, Politics, and Social Policy - Government and Politics Full Time Variable $ 28,180 ( Rs 12,97,407 ) a year Wells College This program encourages students to think constructively about contemporary social issues. Courses in political science and other social sciences provide an understanding of problems and issues; philosophy courses provide analytical and moral frameworks for evaluating problems and proposals for their solution. The program prepares students to play leadership roles and is especially appropriate for those interested in careers in government, law, health care, and journalism. Students applying for first year admission should present a secondary school program with a minimum of four academic subjects each year, including: four years of English, three or more years of mathematics, three or more years of social science, two or more years of laboratory science and two or more years of a foreign language. Also students whose native language is not English should have a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL, 213 or higher on the computer-based TOEFL and 79 or higher on the Internet based TOEFL. Major Wells College The modules include PHIL 114 Logic and Critical Thinking, PHIL 240 Ethics, PHIL 310 Ethics, Law, and Social Policy, POLS 165 Government and Politics Today, POLS 207 Contemporary Political Ideologies, POLS 335 Public Policy: Problems and Solutions, PUBL 390 Internship in Public Affairs, PUBL 401 Senior Seminar in Public Affairs, PUBL 402 Public Affairs Thesis, POLS 235 Congress and Public Policy, INTL 385 Topics in International Studies, POLS 200 American Politics, POLS 212 Women and Politics in the United States, POLS 255 American Political Parties, POLS 285/385 Topics in Public Policy and Politics, POLS 320 Liberalism and Its Critics, ,POLS 330 Democracy: Theory and Practice POLS 332 Old and New Paradigms in World Politics, POLS 340 Japan’s Development Policy Toward Less Industrialized Countries, POLS 345 Public Opinion, POLS 360 The U.S. Judiciary and Public Policy, ECON 209 Introduction to Political Economy, SOC 331 Mass Media and Society, MATH 151 Elementary Statistics, WS 148 Introduction to Women’s Studies. Wells College     170 Main Street, AURORA, New York, 13026, +1 800 952 9355 Wells College Wells College, 170 Main Street, AURORA, New York, 13026, +1 315 364 3266 Wells College is a nationally recognized liberal arts college located in the village of Aurora in the Finger Lakes region of central New York.Situated on more than 300 scenic acres overlooking Cayuga Lake in central New York, Wells College offers the simplicity and safety of village living and easy access to metropolitan and educational centers: ½ hour from Ithaca (home of Cornell University), one hour from Rochester and Syracuse, and five hours from New York City.The College is known as an exceptional value, pairing top quality academic programs with affordable tuition. Historically a women’s college, Wells became coeducational in 2005. Yes Accommodation is provided in the following halls: weld house, leach house, green house, dodge house, glen park, fairlane apartments and mandel house apartments. Each hall features a laundry room, kitchenette, vending machines, and lounges.All residence halls are wired for in-room Internet access. And when it comes to dining, every meal at Wells is a casual social event.Students eat their meals together in the Tudor-style dining hall.Special dinners are presented throughout the year. In addition, there are brunches every weekend, exam treats, picnics, and holiday theme meals.
197230 Wells College Major in Religion Full Time Variable $ 28,180 ( Rs 12,97,407 ) a year Wells College This Program is designed both to expose students to the methods and issues involved in exploring religion as a phenomenon of human culture, and to introduce students to the beliefs, practices, and values of specific religions. Students applying for first year admission should present a secondary school program with a minimum of four academic subjects each year, including: four years of English, three or more years of mathematics, three or more years of social science, two or more years of laboratory science and two or more years of a foreign language. Also students whose native language is not English should have a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL, 213 or higher on the computer-based TOEFL and 79 or higher on the Internet based TOEFL. Major Wells College The modules include RELG 100 Gods and Creation: East and West, RELG 401 Senior Seminar in Study of Religion, RELG 402 Research and Thesis in Study of Religion, RELG 263 The Hebrew Bible and Jewish Tradition, RELG 264 The New Testament and Early Christianity, PHIL 114 Logic and Critical Thinking, PHIL 240 Ethics, RELG 255 Islamic Civilization and Culture, RELG 269 History, Myth and Religion, RELG 275 Religions of Asia, RELG 300 Philosophy of Religion, ANTH 222 Anthropology, Religion and Colonialism, RELG 245 Religion and Violence, RELG 250 Archaeology and Sacred Space, RELG 260 Biblical Archaeology, RELG 304 Religion in Film and Literature, RELG 320 Meaning and Place, RELG 321 Faith, Culture and Modernity, RELG 330 Native Americans and the Environment. Wells College     170 Main Street, AURORA, New York, 13026, +1 800 952 9355 Wells College Wells College, 170 Main Street, AURORA, New York, 13026, +1 315 364 3266 Wells College is a nationally recognized liberal arts college located in the village of Aurora in the Finger Lakes region of central New York.Situated on more than 300 scenic acres overlooking Cayuga Lake in central New York, Wells College offers the simplicity and safety of village living and easy access to metropolitan and educational centers: ½ hour from Ithaca (home of Cornell University), one hour from Rochester and Syracuse, and five hours from New York City.The College is known as an exceptional value, pairing top quality academic programs with affordable tuition. Historically a women’s college, Wells became coeducational in 2005. Yes Accommodation is provided in the following halls: weld house, leach house, green house, dodge house, glen park, fairlane apartments and mandel house apartments. Each hall features a laundry room, kitchenette, vending machines, and lounges.All residence halls are wired for in-room Internet access. And when it comes to dining, every meal at Wells is a casual social event.Students eat their meals together in the Tudor-style dining hall.Special dinners are presented throughout the year. In addition, there are brunches every weekend, exam treats, picnics, and holiday theme meals.
197230 Wells College Major in Sociology and Anthropology - Anthropology/Cross-Cultural Sociology Full Time Variable $ 28,180 ( Rs 12,97,407 ) a year Wells College The areas of study in this program include social problems, education, and other areas of broad social policy such as the health care system, the mass media, the criminal justice system, and the elderly in the United States. Courses in sociology provide insight into the methods and problems of research as well as the development and application of theory. The overall objective is to offer to the beginning student, as well as the advanced student of sociology, perspectives which will allow her or him to develop a fuller understanding of how and why small groups, bureaucracies, and societies operate as they do. Students applying for first year admission should present a secondary school program with a minimum of four academic subjects each year, including: four years of English, three or more years of mathematics, three or more years of social science, two or more years of laboratory science and two or more years of a foreign language. Also students whose native language is not English should have a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL, 213 or higher on the computer-based TOEFL and 79 or higher on the Internet based TOEFL. Major Wells College The modules include SOC 151 Principles of Sociology, SOC 277 Social Inequality: Class and Ethnicity, SOC 331 Mass Media and Society, ANTH 345 Maya Ethnography, ANTH 350 Cultures and Religions of Hawaii, SOC 347 Latin America and the Caribbean, ANTH 222 Anthropology, Religion and Colonialism, ANTH 280 World Archaeology, ANTH 282 Indigenous Peoples of North America, ANTH 320 Introduction to Cultural Survival, ANTH 330 Culture, Fieldwork, and Ethnography, ANTH 345 Maya Ethnography, ANTH 350 Cultures and Religions of Hawaii, ANTH 359 The Pacific and Cultural Survival, ANTH 399 Independent Study in Anthropology, OCS 300 The Anthropological Experience in Hawaii, SOC 270 The Social Science of Food, SOC 277 Social Inequality: Class and Ethnicity, SOC 315 Men and Masculinities, SOC 347 Latin America and the Caribbean. Wells College     170 Main Street, AURORA, New York, 13026, +1 800 952 9355 Wells College Wells College, 170 Main Street, AURORA, New York, 13026, +1 315 364 3266 Wells College is a nationally recognized liberal arts college located in the village of Aurora in the Finger Lakes region of central New York.Situated on more than 300 scenic acres overlooking Cayuga Lake in central New York, Wells College offers the simplicity and safety of village living and easy access to metropolitan and educational centers: ½ hour from Ithaca (home of Cornell University), one hour from Rochester and Syracuse, and five hours from New York City.The College is known as an exceptional value, pairing top quality academic programs with affordable tuition. Historically a women’s college, Wells became coeducational in 2005. Yes Accommodation is provided in the following halls: weld house, leach house, green house, dodge house, glen park, fairlane apartments and mandel house apartments. Each hall features a laundry room, kitchenette, vending machines, and lounges.All residence halls are wired for in-room Internet access. And when it comes to dining, every meal at Wells is a casual social event.Students eat their meals together in the Tudor-style dining hall.Special dinners are presented throughout the year. In addition, there are brunches every weekend, exam treats, picnics, and holiday theme meals.
197230 Wells College Major in Sociology and Anthropology - Sociology Full Time Variable $ 28,180 ( Rs 12,97,407 ) a year Wells College The areas of study in this program include social problems, education, and other areas of broad social policy such as the health care system, the mass media, the criminal justice system, and the elderly in the United States. Courses in sociology provide insight into the methods and problems of research as well as the development and application of theory. The overall objective is to offer to the beginning student, as well as the advanced student of sociology, perspectives which will allow her or him to develop a fuller understanding of how and why small groups, bureaucracies, and societies operate as they do. Students applying for first year admission should present a secondary school program with a minimum of four academic subjects each year, including: four years of English, three or more years of mathematics, three or more years of social science, two or more years of laboratory science and two or more years of a foreign language. Also students whose native language is not English should have a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL, 213 or higher on the computer-based TOEFL and 79 or higher on the Internet based TOEFL. Major Wells College The modules include SOC 363 Introduction to Sociological Theory, SOC 401 Senior Essay and Research Seminar in Sociology and Anthropology, SOC 151 Principles of Sociology, SOC 394 Research Methods in the Social Sciences, CS 131 Computer Programming I, MATH 151 Elementary Statistics, ANTH 161 Introduction to Anthropology, ANTH 282 Indigenous Peoples of North America, ANTH 330 Culture, Fieldwork, and Ethnography, ANTH 345 Maya Ethnography, SOC 347 Latin America and the Caribbean, ANTH 161 Introduction to Anthropology, ANTH 260 Ethnographic Methods, ANTH 280 World Archaeology, ANTH 282 Indigenous Peoples of North America, ANTH 320 Introduction to Cultural Survival, ANTH 330 Culture, Fieldwork, and Ethnography, ANTH 345 Maya Ethnography, ECON 350 Economics of Developing Countries, HIST 242 Interpreting U.S. History II, PSY 224 Social Psychology. Wells College     170 Main Street, AURORA, New York, 13026, +1 800 952 9355 Wells College Wells College, 170 Main Street, AURORA, New York, 13026, +1 315 364 3266 Wells College is a nationally recognized liberal arts college located in the village of Aurora in the Finger Lakes region of central New York.Situated on more than 300 scenic acres overlooking Cayuga Lake in central New York, Wells College offers the simplicity and safety of village living and easy access to metropolitan and educational centers: ½ hour from Ithaca (home of Cornell University), one hour from Rochester and Syracuse, and five hours from New York City.The College is known as an exceptional value, pairing top quality academic programs with affordable tuition. Historically a women’s college, Wells became coeducational in 2005. Yes Accommodation is provided in the following halls: weld house, leach house, green house, dodge house, glen park, fairlane apartments and mandel house apartments. Each hall features a laundry room, kitchenette, vending machines, and lounges.All residence halls are wired for in-room Internet access. And when it comes to dining, every meal at Wells is a casual social event.Students eat their meals together in the Tudor-style dining hall.Special dinners are presented throughout the year. In addition, there are brunches every weekend, exam treats, picnics, and holiday theme meals.
197230 Wells College Major in Study of Religion Full Time Variable $ 28,180 ( Rs 12,97,407 ) a year Wells College The major in the study of religion is designed both to expose students to the methods and issues involved in exploring religion as a phenomenon of human culture, and to introduce students to the beliefs, practices, and values of specific religions. Each student completes a sequence of courses designed to ensure engagement with textual traditions, comparative religion, cultural and historical studies, and philosophy and ethics. Additionally,the major seeks to promote cross-cultural understanding through the appreciation of religion as a diverse global phenomenon. Students applying for first year admission should present a secondary school program with a minimum of four academic subjects each year, including: four years of English, three or more years of mathematics, three or more years of social science, two or more years of laboratory science and two or more years of a foreign language. Also students whose native language is not English should have a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL, 213 or higher on the computer-based TOEFL and 79 or higher on the Internet based TOEFL. Major Wells College The modules include RELG 100 Gods and Creation: East and West (3 sem. hrs.), RELG 401 Senior Seminar in Study of Religion (3 sem. hrs.), RELG 402 Research and Thesis in Study of Religion (1-3 sem. hrs.), RELG 263 The Hebrew Bible and Jewish Tradition (3 sem. hrs.), RELG 264 The New Testament and Early Christianity (3 sem. hrs.), Both of the following (6 sem. hrs.),PHIL 114 Logic and Critical Thinking (3 sem. hrs.), PHIL 240 Ethics (3 sem. hrs.), PHIL 300 Philosophy of Religi,on (3 sem. hrs.) RELG 255 Islamic Civilization and Culture (3 sem. hrs.), RELG 269 History, Myth and Religion (3 sem. hrs.), RELG 275 Religions of Asia (3 sem. hrs.), RELG 245 Religion and Violence (3 sem. hrs.), RELG 250 Archaeology and Sacred Space (3 sem. hrs.), RELG 260 Biblical Archaeology (3 sem. hrs.), RELG 304 Religion in Film and Literature (3 sem. hrs.), RELG 320 Meaning and Place (3 sem. hrs.), RELG 321 Faith, Culture and Modernity (3 sem. hrs.), RELG 330 Native Americans and the Environment (3 sem. hrs.), PHIL 230 Ancient and Medieval Philosophy (3 sem. hrs.), RELG 265 Christianity (3 sem. hrs.), RELG 335 Religion in Antiquity (3 sem. hrs.), RELG 375 Body and Soul: From Antiquity to Post-Modernity (3 sem. hrs.), ANTH 280 World Archaeology (3 sem. hrs.), ANTH 282 Indigenous Peoples of North America (3 sem. hrs.), ANTH 350 Cultures and Religions of Hawaii (3 sem. hrs.), ANTH 359 The Pacific and Cultural Survival (3 sem. hrs.), ARTH 240 A Survey of Medieval Art (3 sem. hrs.), ARTH 255 A Survey of Renaissance Art (3 sem. hrs.), HIST 330 The Enlightenment and the French Revolution (3 sem. hrs.), HIST 335 Popular Culture in Early Modern Europe 1400-1800 (3 sem. hrs.), HIST 352 The African-American Struggle for Human Rights (3 sem. hrs.),HIST 360 History of American Feminism (3 sem. hrs.) , PHIL 230 Ancient and Medieval Philosophy (3 sem. hrs.), PHIL 250 Ethics, Health, and Medicine (3 sem. hrs.), PHIL 310 Ethics, Law, and Social Policy (3 sem. hrs.), PHIL 324 Issues in Feminism (3 sem. hrs.), PHIL 342 Sexual and Reproductive Ethics (3 sem. hrs.) Wells College     170 Main Street, AURORA, New York, 13026, +1 800 952 9355 Wells College Wells College, 170 Main Street, AURORA, New York, 13026, +1 315 364 3266 Wells College is a nationally recognized liberal arts college located in the village of Aurora in the Finger Lakes region of central New York.Situated on more than 300 scenic acres overlooking Cayuga Lake in central New York, Wells College offers the simplicity and safety of village living and easy access to metropolitan and educational centers: ½ hour from Ithaca (home of Cornell University), one hour from Rochester and Syracuse, and five hours from New York City.The College is known as an exceptional value, pairing top quality academic programs with affordable tuition. Historically a women’s college, Wells became coeducational in 2005. Yes Accommodation is provided in the following halls: weld house, leach house, green house, dodge house, glen park, fairlane apartments and mandel house apartments. Each hall features a laundry room, kitchenette, vending machines, and lounges.All residence halls are wired for in-room Internet access. And when it comes to dining, every meal at Wells is a casual social event.Students eat their meals together in the Tudor-style dining hall.Special dinners are presented throughout the year. In addition, there are brunches every weekend, exam treats, picnics, and holiday theme meals.
197230 Wells College Major in Visual Arts - Art History Full Time Variable $ 28,180 ( Rs 12,97,407 ) a year Wells College The areas of study offers students the opportunity to develop: an understanding of artistic creativity through making art in a studio setting; a responsive eye and a sense of visual literacy; an understanding of the relationship between art and society; an understanding of modern art concepts and contemporary trends as well as the major artistic epochs of the past. Students applying for first year admission should present a secondary school program with a minimum of four academic subjects each year, including: four years of English, three or more years of mathematics, three or more years of social science, two or more years of laboratory science and two or more years of a foreign language. Also students whose native language is not English should have a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL, 213 or higher on the computer-based TOEFL and 79 or higher on the Internet based TOEFL. Major Wells College The modules include ART 119 Visual Organization, ART 121 Beginning Drawing, ART 260 Introduction to Photography and Digital Imaging, ART 118 Three-Dimensional Design, ART 241 Introduction to Oxidation Fired Pottery, ART 242 Introduction to Reduction Fired Pottery, ARTH 101 Prehistoric to Renaissance Survey, ARTH 102 Renaissance to Contemporary Survey, ARTH 235 Contemporary Art, ARTH 255 A Survey of Renaissance Art, ARTH 260 A Survey of Art in the United States, ARTH 270 A Survey of Modern Art, ARTH 390 Internship in Art History, ARTH 399 Independent Study in Art History, ARTH 401 Senior Essay in Art History, ARTH 402 Senior Seminar in Art History. Wells College     170 Main Street, AURORA, New York, 13026, +1 800 952 9355 Wells College Wells College, 170 Main Street, AURORA, New York, 13026, +1 315 364 3266 Wells College is a nationally recognized liberal arts college located in the village of Aurora in the Finger Lakes region of central New York.Situated on more than 300 scenic acres overlooking Cayuga Lake in central New York, Wells College offers the simplicity and safety of village living and easy access to metropolitan and educational centers: ½ hour from Ithaca (home of Cornell University), one hour from Rochester and Syracuse, and five hours from New York City.The College is known as an exceptional value, pairing top quality academic programs with affordable tuition. Historically a women’s college, Wells became coeducational in 2005. Yes Accommodation is provided in the following halls: weld house, leach house, green house, dodge house, glen park, fairlane apartments and mandel house apartments. Each hall features a laundry room, kitchenette, vending machines, and lounges.All residence halls are wired for in-room Internet access. And when it comes to dining, every meal at Wells is a casual social event.Students eat their meals together in the Tudor-style dining hall.Special dinners are presented throughout the year. In addition, there are brunches every weekend, exam treats, picnics, and holiday theme meals.
197230 Wells College Major in Visual Arts - Studio Art Full Time Variable $ 28,180 ( Rs 12,97,407 ) a year Wells College The areas of study offers students the opportunity to develop: an understanding of artistic creativity through making art in a studio setting; a responsive eye and a sense of visual literacy; an understanding of the relationship between art and society; an understanding of modern art concepts and contemporary trends as well as the major artistic epochs of the past. Students applying for first year admission should present a secondary school program with a minimum of four academic subjects each year, including: four years of English, three or more years of mathematics, three or more years of social science, two or more years of laboratory science and two or more years of a foreign language. Also students whose native language is not English should have a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL, 213 or higher on the computer-based TOEFL and 79 or higher on the Internet based TOEFL. Major Wells College The modules include ART 325 Special Topics in Drawing/Painting, or ART 345 Special Topics in Ceramics and Sculpture, ART 349 Creative Art Projects I, ART 350 Creative Art Projects II, ART 395 Tutorial in Art, ART 396 Tutorial in Art, ART 399 Independent Study in Studio Art, ART 401 Advanced Creative Art Projects I, ART 402 Advanced Creative Art Projects II, VART 402 Senior Seminar in the Visual Arts. Wells College     170 Main Street, AURORA, New York, 13026, +1 800 952 9355 Wells College Wells College, 170 Main Street, AURORA, New York, 13026, +1 315 364 3266 Wells College is a nationally recognized liberal arts college located in the village of Aurora in the Finger Lakes region of central New York.Situated on more than 300 scenic acres overlooking Cayuga Lake in central New York, Wells College offers the simplicity and safety of village living and easy access to metropolitan and educational centers: ½ hour from Ithaca (home of Cornell University), one hour from Rochester and Syracuse, and five hours from New York City.The College is known as an exceptional value, pairing top quality academic programs with affordable tuition. Historically a women’s college, Wells became coeducational in 2005. Yes Accommodation is provided in the following halls: weld house, leach house, green house, dodge house, glen park, fairlane apartments and mandel house apartments. Each hall features a laundry room, kitchenette, vending machines, and lounges.All residence halls are wired for in-room Internet access. And when it comes to dining, every meal at Wells is a casual social event.Students eat their meals together in the Tudor-style dining hall.Special dinners are presented throughout the year. In addition, there are brunches every weekend, exam treats, picnics, and holiday theme meals.
197230 Wells College Major in Women&#39;s Studies Full Time Variable $ 28,180 ( Rs 12,97,407 ) a year Wells College This program objective is to acquaint students with historical and cultural perspectives on gender roles, particularly as experienced by women, in order to facilitate understanding of complex, interconnected systems of oppression; to investigate and explore the formation of gender/ed identities and the relationships between variously gendered persons within local communities and cross-culturally; to familiarize students with the ways in which women’s studies has incorporated questions of power and gender into the practice of academic scholarship; to inquire about and contribute to the on-going transformations of scholarly methods and approaches; to interrogate the neglect of women by traditional academic disciplines and to advocate for continual interdisciplinary change; and to analyze social and political issues as they pertain to the social construction of difference. The goal of these objectives is to prepare students to become active, affective agents in the world. Students applying for first year admission should present a secondary school program with a minimum of four academic subjects each year, including: four years of English, three or more years of mathematics, three or more years of social science, two or more years of laboratory science and two or more years of a foreign language. Also students whose native language is not English should have a score of 550 or higher on the paper-based TOEFL, 213 or higher on the computer-based TOEFL and 79 or higher on the Internet based TOEFL. Major Wells College The modules include WS 148 Introduction to Women’s Studies, WS 290/390 Internship in Women’s Studies, WS 301 Feminist Theory, WS 310 Feminist Methodologies: Intersectionalities, WS 401 Senior Project in Women’s Studies, HIST 360 History of American Feminism, PHIL 324 Issues in Feminism, WS 243 Language and Gender, WS 245 Body Politics, WS 260 Indigenous Women’s Experiences, ANTH 345 Maya Ethnography, ARTS 310 Women and the Arts, ECON 385 Topics in Contemporary Economic Problems, ENGL 212 Portrayal of Gender in Fiction, ENGL 214 Women in English Renaissance Literature, ENGL 340 Reading Film, FLLC 378 Women and Literature in Latin America, HIST 205 Women as Revolutionaries, HIST 210 Women and Gender in Europe, 1550-Present, HIST 250 The Family in China in the 20th and 21st Centuries. Wells College     170 Main Street, AURORA, New York, 13026, +1 800 952 9355 Wells College Wells College, 170 Main Street, AURORA, New York, 13026, +1 315 364 3266 Wells College is a nationally recognized liberal arts college located in the village of Aurora in the Finger Lakes region of central New York.Situated on more than 300 scenic acres overlooking Cayuga Lake in central New York, Wells College offers the simplicity and safety of village living and easy access to metropolitan and educational centers: ½ hour from Ithaca (home of Cornell University), one hour from Rochester and Syracuse, and five hours from New York City.The College is known as an exceptional value, pairing top quality academic programs with affordable tuition. Historically a women’s college, Wells became coeducational in 2005. Yes Accommodation is provided in the following halls: weld house, leach house, green house, dodge house, glen park, fairlane apartments and mandel house apartments. Each hall features a laundry room, kitchenette, vending machines, and lounges.All residence halls are wired for in-room Internet access. And when it comes to dining, every meal at Wells is a casual social event.Students eat their meals together in the Tudor-style dining hall.Special dinners are presented throughout the year. In addition, there are brunches every weekend, exam treats, picnics, and holiday theme meals.
200004 Western Carolina University Accelerated Bachelor of Science in Nursing (ABSN) Entry Option Full Time 2 Year(s) $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Health and Human Sciences, School of Nursing This program is designed specifically for post-baccalaureate individuals who want to pursue a career in nursing. The course requirements for the accelerated option are the same as those in the traditional BSN, and prerequisites are required. However, this accelerated 16-month program provides a fast track option for students ready for a challenging transition to a career as a bachelor-of-science-educated registered nurse. The ABSN is designed for non-working, full-time students who can immerse themselves into the content. Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University   Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Health and Human Sciences, School of Nursing College of Health and Human Sciences, School of Nursing, 209 Moore Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7467 The mission of the College of Health and Human Sciences is to provide a dynamic learning community that prepares individuals for professional life by providing quality educational experiences that promote scholarship, engagement and life-long learning in a global environment.This goal will be met with active, scholarly, collaborative faculty.The college will be recognized for graduates who are ethical, adaptive, technically capable and innovative professionals. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B. S. in Anthropology - Forensic Anthropology Concentration Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology and Sociology This program will prepare students to study human skeletons in a legal context. Routinely, forensic anthropologists examine badly decomposed or severely damaged human bodies and work hand-in-hand with local authorities to identify human remains. Through a vigorously designed curriculum, students will be trained to compete across the globe and throughout the region with the most skilled in this field of unlimited opportunity. Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University   Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology and Sociology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology and Sociology, 101 McKee Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 3833 WCU’s Department of Anthropology and Sociology will introduce students to entire new worlds, diverse means of researching and understanding humankind, and unlimited career possibilities. The programs offer courses that will stimulate and stir students mind to action and provide the academic foundation to prepare them for a successful career and achievement in today’s competitive global environment of scholars and researchers. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.A. in Anthropology Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology and Sociology Students in this program develop skills in writing and critical analysis from a cross-cultural and historical perspective. The courses address contemporary methods and theories and are grounded in regional social science literatures, particularly those focused on Africa, Latin America and Native North America. Students also develop an historical perspective on contemporary society through a series of anthropology courses that address the evolution (and devolution) of societies around the world. Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University   Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology and Sociology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology and Sociology, 101 McKee Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 3833 WCU’s Department of Anthropology and Sociology will introduce students to entire new worlds, diverse means of researching and understanding humankind, and unlimited career possibilities. The programs offer courses that will stimulate and stir students mind to action and provide the academic foundation to prepare them for a successful career and achievement in today’s competitive global environment of scholars and researchers. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.A. in Art, Art History Concentration Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Fine and Performing Arts, School of Art and Design This is a liberal arts degree requiring a second major or minor or approved course of study. The curriculum includes art history and studio art and foreign language courses. Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University The major requires 48 hours as follows: MFL 231-232 or 240 Credits: (6); ART 131 - Introductory Drawing Credits: (3); ART 132 - Two-Dimensional Design Credits: (3); ART 136 - Art History Survey I Credits: (3); ART 137 - Art History Survey II Credits: (3); ART 141 - Life Drawing Credits: (3, R6); ART 142 - Three-Dimensional Design Credits: (3); ART 416 - Contemporary Art Credits: (3); PAR 310 - Philosophy of Art Credits: (3); Studio emphasis (18 hours), including at least 12 hours at the junior-senior level, or an art history emphasis (18 hours) to include 15 hours in junior-senior art history courses and 3 hours of art electives is required. Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Fine and Performing Arts, School of Art and Design College of Fine and Performing Arts, School of Art and Design, Fine and Performing Arts Center, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7210 The Department is housed in the $30M Fine and Performing Arts Center (FPAC) and on the third floor of the Belk Building, the department’s historic home. Today, the Interior Design Program and its facilities are housed in Belk. The Fine and Performing Arts Center was opened to academic use in January 2005 and held its opening night gala in October. The academic studio wing--visual arts classrooms and faculty offices--is housed on the western side of the building and the other side contains performing arts space including the Fine Art Museum and Performing Arts Center. Of the complex’s approximately 76,000 square feet, approximately 46,000 square feet is utilized by visual art programs including the museum. The academic studio wing includes: art education, art history/appreciation, ceramics, communication graphics - intermedia, critique room, drawing, faculty studios/offices, foundations, graduate student studios, media lab, painting, photography and sculpture. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.A. in Art, Studio Art Concentration Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Fine and Performing Arts, School of Art and Design This is the course of study for students if they plan to pursue a career or advanced degree in the field of studio art or related disciplines. Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University The major requires 48 hours as follows: MFL 231-232 or 240 Credits: (6); ART 131 - Introductory Drawing Credits: (3); ART 132 - Two-Dimensional Design Credits: (3); ART 136 - Art History Survey I Credits: (3); ART 137 - Art History Survey II Credits: (3); ART 141 - Life Drawing Credits: (3, R6); ART 142 - Three-Dimensional Design Credits: (3); ART 416 - Contemporary Art Credits: (3); PAR 310 - Philosophy of Art Credits: (3). Studio emphasis (18 hours), including at least 12 hours at the junior-senior level, or an art history emphasis (18 hours) to include 15 hours in junior-senior art history courses and 3 hours of art electives is required. Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Fine and Performing Arts, School of Art and Design College of Fine and Performing Arts, School of Art and Design, Fine and Performing Arts Center, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7210 The Department is housed in the $30M Fine and Performing Arts Center (FPAC) and on the third floor of the Belk Building, the department’s historic home. Today, the Interior Design Program and its facilities are housed in Belk. The Fine and Performing Arts Center was opened to academic use in January 2005 and held its opening night gala in October. The academic studio wing--visual arts classrooms and faculty offices--is housed on the western side of the building and the other side contains performing arts space including the Fine Art Museum and Performing Arts Center. Of the complex’s approximately 76,000 square feet, approximately 46,000 square feet is utilized by visual art programs including the museum. The academic studio wing includes: art education, art history/appreciation, ceramics, communication graphics - intermedia, critique room, drawing, faculty studios/offices, foundations, graduate student studios, media lab, painting, photography and sculpture. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.A. in Chemistry Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics   Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University This major requires 49 hours as follows: MFL 231-232 or 240 Credits: (6); CHEM 140 - Advanced General Chemistry Credits: (4); CHEM 232 - Quantitative Analysis Credits: (3); CHEM 241 - Organic Chemistry I Credits: (3); CHEM 242 - Organic Chemistry II Credits: (3); CHEM 272 - Organic Chemistry Lab Credits: (2); CHEM 352 - Physical Chemistry I Credits: (3); CHEM 361 - Principles of Biochemistry Credits: (3); CHEM 370 - Instrumental Analysis I Credits: (3); CHEM 371 - Chemical Dynamics Credits: (2); CHEM 495 - Seminar in Chemistry Credits: (l, R4); MATH 140 - Introductory Calculus Credits: (5); PHYS 130 - Introductory Physics I Credits: (4); and PHYS 131 - Introductory Physics II Credits: (4); or PHYS 230 - General Physics I Credits: (4); and PHYS 231 - General Physics II Credits: (3-4). Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics, 231 Natural Science Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7260 The Department of Chemistry and Physics will prepare students for many promising career paths and further degree options upon graduation. The faculty is active in self-directed research and the class sizes for first year students are around 30. Upper-level labs often have 10 or fewer students. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.A. in English, Journalism Concentration Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Arts and Sciences, English Department   Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University The major requires 48 hours as follows: MFL 231, 232, or 240 Credits: (6); CMCR 465 Communication Ethics and Responsibilities Credits: (3); CIS 293 - Topics in Computer Information Systems Credits: (1-4, R4); CMCR 140 - Introduction to Communication Media Credits: (3); CMCR 301 - Writing for Communication Media Credits: (3); CMPM 302 - Reporting of Public Affairs Credits: (3, R6); ENGL 251 - Survey of English Literature I Credits: (3); ENGL 252 - Survey of English Literature II Credits: (3); ENGL 261 - Survey of American Literature I Credits: (3); ENGL 262 - Survey of American Literature II Credits: (3); ENGL 307 - Professional Editing and Publishing Credits: (3); ENGL 389 - Cooperative Education: Professional Writing Credits: (1 or 3, R15); ENGL 497 - Senior Seminar in Writing Credits: (3). 6 hours selected from: CMPM 303 - Public Relations Writing Credits: (3); CMPM 304 - Magazine and Feature Writing Credits: (3); CMPM 305 - Sports Writing Credits: (3); CMPM 493 - Selected Topics in Print Media Credits: (3, R9); ENGL 306 - Nonfiction Writing Credits: (3); ENGL 312 - Grammar for Teachers Credits: (3); ENGL 412 - Grammar for Writers Credits: (3). Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Arts and Sciences, English Department College of Arts and Sciences, English Department, 305 Coulter Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7264 The English Department will prepare its students for careers in arts and letters (critical reading, education, journalism, motion picture studies, or professional writing and editing) and other professions by developing their ability: to interpret literature and thereby understand the human character in cultural, ethical, and historical contexts; to write and edit at the highest professional standard; to instruct others using the best teaching and learning practices; to appreciate and champion the humanities in the contemporary world. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.A. in English, Literature Concentration Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Arts and Sciences, English Department Students in this program receive an extensive background in English and American literature, and are offered numerous upper-division courses concentrating on African-American writings, Post-Colonial authors, gender and literature, Appalachian and Southern literature, poetry, novels, short stories, and modern drama. Majors also become familiar with several critical approaches to literary texts, understanding and employing literary theory to illuminate works across and outside the canon. Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University This major requires 42 hours as follows: MFL 231, 232, 240 Credits: (6); ENGL 231 - The Interpretation of Literature Credits: (3); ENGL 251 - Survey of English Literature I Credits: (3); ENGL 252 - Survey of English Literature II Credits: (3); ENGL 261 - Survey of American Literature I Credits: (3); ENGL 262 - Survey of American Literature II Credits: (3); ENGL 496 - Seminar in Comparative Literature Credits: (3). 3 hours selected from: ENGL 389 - Cooperative Education: Professional Writing Credits: (1 or 3, R15); ENGL 401 - Writing for Careers Credits: (3); ENGL 483 - Writing Internship Credits: (3). Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Arts and Sciences, English Department College of Arts and Sciences, English Department, 305 Coulter Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7264 The English Department will prepare its students for careers in arts and letters (critical reading, education, journalism, motion picture studies, or professional writing and editing) and other professions by developing their ability: to interpret literature and thereby understand the human character in cultural, ethical, and historical contexts; to write and edit at the highest professional standard; to instruct others using the best teaching and learning practices; to appreciate and champion the humanities in the contemporary world. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.A. in English, Motion Picture Studies Concentration Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Arts and Sciences, English Department This program combines the verbal and written skills of an English degree (always in demand by employers) with media literacy: the ability to engage critically with visual media, and read and write about it and for it. With a motion picture studies concentration, students will be prepared for jobs in advertising, politics, the military, business and government; institutions that use visual productions (as well as traditional texts) to promote products, sway voters, and engage audiences. Film screenings, visiting filmmakers, interdisciplinary opportunities, a low student-faculty ratio, and classes with film scholars and a Hollywood screenwriter provide a stimulating and enriching educational environment. Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University This major requires 39 hours as follows: MFL 231, 232 or 240 Credits: (6); ENGL 231 - The Interpretation of Literature Credits: (3); ENGL 278 - Introduction to Film Studies Credits: (3); ENGL 308 - Fiction Writing Credits: (3, R6); ENGL 310 - Introduction to Screenwriting Credits: (3); ENGL 378 - Motion Picture Histories Credits: (3); ENGL 394 - Film Studies Credits: (3, R6); ENGL 478 - Film Theory Credits: (3). Suggested courses: 12 hours of 300-400 level courses to be determined by the student and advisor. Suggested but not required: CMEM 351 - Comparative Studies in Motion Pictures/TV Credits: (3); ENGL 331 - Literary Theory Credits: (3); ENGL 405 - Advanced Creative Writing Credits: (3); PAR 309 - Philosophy In and Of Film Credits: (3). Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Arts and Sciences, English Department College of Arts and Sciences, English Department, 305 Coulter Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7264 The English Department will prepare its students for careers in arts and letters (critical reading, education, journalism, motion picture studies, or professional writing and editing) and other professions by developing their ability: to interpret literature and thereby understand the human character in cultural, ethical, and historical contexts; to write and edit at the highest professional standard; to instruct others using the best teaching and learning practices; to appreciate and champion the humanities in the contemporary world. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.A. in English, Professional Writing Concentration Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Arts and Sciences, English Department Students concentrating in professional writing are sharp critical and creative thinkers. As a professional writing student, they will hone their writing skills and learn to adapt to the changing demands of the marketplace, preparing for a career in a variety of fields, including marketing; public relations; print, broadcast and electronic media; technical writing; editing and publishing; creative services and consulting; and work with non-profit and government agencies. Professional writing students also have the option to take several creative writing workshops throughout their program, focusing on fiction, non-fiction, poetry, and drama. Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University This major requires 42 hours as follows: MFL 231, 232 or 240 Credits: (6); ENGL 231 - The Interpretation of Literature Credits: (3); ENGL 251 - Survey of English Literature I Credits: (3); ENGL 252 - Survey of English Literature II Credits: (3); ENGL 302 - Introduction to Creative Writing and Editing Credits: 3; ENGL 303 - Introduction to Professional Writing and Editing Credits: (3); ENGL 389 - Cooperative Education: Professional Writing Credits: (1 or 3, R15); or ENGL 483 - Writing Internship Credits: (3). 12 hours selected from: ENGL 304 - Writing for Electronic Environments Credits: (3); ENGL 305 - Technical Writing Credits: (3); ENGL 306 - Nonfiction Writing Credits: (3); ENGL 307 - Professional Editing and Publishing Credits: (3); ENGL 308 - Fiction Writing Credits: (3, R6); ENGL 309 - Poetry Writing Credits: (3, R6); ENGL 310 - Introduction to Screenwriting Credits: (3); ENGL 313 - Authoring Multimedia Credits: (3, R6); ENGL 401 - Writing for Careers Credits: (3); ENGL 405 - Advanced Creative Writing Credits: (3); ENGL 493 - Topics in Creative Writing Credits: (1-3, R6); Plus ENGL 312 - Grammar for Teachers Credits: (3); or ENGL 412 - Grammar for Writers Credits: (3). Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Arts and Sciences, English Department College of Arts and Sciences, English Department, 305 Coulter Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7264 The English Department will prepare its students for careers in arts and letters (critical reading, education, journalism, motion picture studies, or professional writing and editing) and other professions by developing their ability: to interpret literature and thereby understand the human character in cultural, ethical, and historical contexts; to write and edit at the highest professional standard; to instruct others using the best teaching and learning practices; to appreciate and champion the humanities in the contemporary world. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.A. in German - German Language and Culture Concentration Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Arts and Sciences, Modern Foreign Languages Department   Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University This major requires 33 hours including 21 hours of German core courses and a 12-hour concentration. Required German courses, 21 hours: GER 322 German Civilization II Credits: (3); GER 231 - Intermediate German I Credits: (3); GER 232 - Intermediate German II Credits: (3); or GER 240 - Accelerated Second-Year German Credits: (6); GER 301 - German for Everyday Use I Credits: (3); GER 302 - German for Everyday Use II Credits: (3); GER 321 - German Civilization I Credits: (3). German Language and Culture Concentration: 6 hours selected from: GER 332 - Survey of German Literature Credits: (3); GER 304 - Introduction to Business German Culture Credits: (3); GER 310 - Introduction to German Prose and Poetry Credits: (3); GER 331 - Survey of German Literature II Credits: (3); GER 431 - Studies in German Literature Credits: (3, R6). 6 hours selected from: GER 393 - Special Topics in German Credits: (1-3, R6); GER 401 - Contrastive Features of German and English Credits: (3); GER 451 - Advanced German Grammar Credits: (3); GER 452 - Advanced German Conversation Credits: (3). Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Arts and Sciences, Modern Foreign Languages Department College of Arts and Sciences, Modern Foreign Languages Department, McKee 118, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7241 The Modern Foreign Languages Department offers students the world. The programs not only build and broaden language skills, but also expose them to the rich culture and history of the world’s people and places. The comprehensive and intensive range of courses allows for the study of a wide variety of languages, including Cherokee, Chinese, French, German, Japanese, Latin, and Spanish. It offers students academic programs that include majors and minors in German and Spanish, a B.S.Ed. in Spanish, and disciplinary focus areas in foreign language. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.A. in German - German Studies Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Arts and Sciences, Modern Foreign Languages Department   Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University This major requires 33 hours including 21 hours of German core courses and a 12-hour concentration. Required German courses, 21 hours: GER 322 German Civilization II Credits: (3); GER 231 - Intermediate German I Credits: (3); GER 232 - Intermediate German II Credits: (3); or GER 240 - Accelerated Second-Year German Credits: (6); GER 301 - German for Everyday Use I Credits: (3); GER 302 - German for Everyday Use II Credits: (3); GER 321 - German Civilization I Credits: (3). German Studies Concentration: 6 hours selected from: GER 332 - Survey of German Literature II Credits: (3); GER 304 - Introduction to Business German Culture Credits: (3); GER 310 - Introduction to German Prose and Poetry Credits: (3); GER 331 - Survey of German Literature II Credits: (3); GER 393 - Special Topics in German Credits: (1-3, R6); GER 401 - Contrastive Features of German and English Credits: (3); GER 431 - Studies in German Literature Credits: (3, R6); GER 451 - Advanced German Grammar Credits: (3); GER 452 - Advanced German Conversation Credits: (3). 6 hours selected from: PHIL 307 - Liberty, System, and History in the Age of Revolutions Credits: (3); HIST 221 - European History to 1517 Credits: (3); HIST 222 - European History Since 1517 Credits: (3); HIST 330 - Modern Germany Credits: (3); PSC 215 - European Political Systems Credits: (3). Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Arts and Sciences, Modern Foreign Languages Department College of Arts and Sciences, Modern Foreign Languages Department, McKee 118, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7241 The Modern Foreign Languages Department offers students the world. The programs not only build and broaden language skills, but also expose them to the rich culture and history of the world’s people and places. The comprehensive and intensive range of courses allows for the study of a wide variety of languages, including Cherokee, Chinese, French, German, Japanese, Latin, and Spanish. It offers students academic programs that include majors and minors in German and Spanish, a B.S.Ed. in Spanish, and disciplinary focus areas in foreign language. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.A. in Music Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Fine and Performing Arts, School of Music This program is designed for students with broad interests in music and in other academic disciplines. It is a liberal arts degree that combines core musicianship courses-including four semesters of individual lessons in their performance area-with a minor, second major, or an individually approved program in an academic discipline outside of music. The program also requires two years of foreign language study. A music industry option is available in place of a minor or second major for students who are interested in a career in the music business. Its 30-hour core of business courses and an internship prepares students for work in the retail music industry or in establishing their own music business. Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University   Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Fine and Performing Arts, School of Music College of Fine and Performing Arts, School of Music, 253 Coulter Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7242 The School of Music is a unit in the College of Fine and Performing Arts of Western Carolina University, a comprehensive State university. The School complements the general objectives of the university by providing quality curricula in music with professional and liberal arts emphases. An atmosphere of scholarly and creative activity in music pedagogy, research, composition and performance prepares students for the professional world and community service. The School of Music primarily serves North Carolina but students are recruited nationally and internationally. The Bachelor of Arts (music, or music industry), Bachelor of Science in Education (choral/general or instrumental), Bachelor of Music (performance, musical theatre, or commercial and electronic music,) Master of Arts, Master of Arts in Teaching, and the Master of Education in Music are conferred. The School of Music serves as a primary advocate for the arts in the area, and as source of musical culture and education for the region through performances, clinics, workshops, festivals, and consultant work. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.A. in Philosophy (Literature Concentration) Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Arts and Sciences, Philosophy and Religion Department   Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University   Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Arts and Sciences, Philosophy and Religion Department College of Arts and Sciences, Philosophy and Religion Department, 226 Stillwell Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7262 The Philosophy and Religion Department brings students excellent teachers and engaging subject matter. Faculty members like to talk about ideas, in and out of class. Students will enjoy both what they study and with whom they study. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.A. in Philosophy (Religion Concentration) Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Arts and Sciences, Philosophy and Religion Department   Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University   Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Arts and Sciences, Philosophy and Religion Department College of Arts and Sciences, Philosophy and Religion Department, 226 Stillwell Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7262 The Philosophy and Religion Department brings students excellent teachers and engaging subject matter. Faculty members like to talk about ideas, in and out of class. Students will enjoy both what they study and with whom they study. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.A. in Political Science Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science and Public Affairs   Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University This major requires 39 hours as follows: Core (18 hours), Electives (15), and MFL (6 hours). Core: 18 hours-one course from each category: PSC 150 - American Government and Politics Credits: (3); PSC 215 - European Political Systems Credits: (3); or PSC 216 - Politics of Developing Areas Credits: (3); or PSC 219 - Latin American Political Systems Credits: (3); PSC 241 - International Politics Credits: (3); or PSC 242 - International Organization Credits: (3); PSC 250 - Introduction to Political Science Credits: (1); PSC 303 - State and Local Government Credits: (3); or PSC 304 - Public Administration Credits: (3); PSC 345 - Ancient and Medieval Political Thought Credits: (3); or PSC 346 - Modern Political Thought Credits: (3); PSC 349 - Civic Learning Credits: (1); or PSC 350 - Advanced Writing in Political Science Credits: (1); PSC 450 - Portfolio Credits: (1); and MFL 231 and 232, or 240 Credits: (6). Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science and Public Affairs College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science and Public Affairs, Stillwell Building 358, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7475 The Department of Political Science and Public Affairs at Western Carolina is a comprehensive department, offering an undergraduate major in political science, a focus in pre-law, a minor in International Studies, opportunities for students who also want to teach secondary school, and a graduate program in public affairs (MPA).It also partner with the Public Policy Institute and the Local Government Program Training Program, two excellent resources available through the programs to provide useful exposure that will round out students undergraduate, social sciences, or Master of Public Affairs (MPA) degree from Western Carolina. In addition, degree in political science provides career opportunities in a variety of enterprises across the United States and around the globe. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.A. in Social Sciences Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Arts and Sciences   Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University   Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, 340 Stillwell Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7646 The College of Arts and Sciences operates under the Office of Academic Affairs at Western Carolina University. Its constituent members include the departments of anthropology and sociology; biology; chemistry and physics; communication; English; geosciences and natural resources; history; mathematics and computer science; modern foreign languages; and political science and public affairs. The college also houses the associated area of philosophy and religion, and the following programs: arts and sciences interdisciplinary, and social sciences. The role of the College of Arts and Sciences is to implement the University’s mission through exploration of a broad range of human experience, knowledge, and expression. The most significant activity is the learning/teaching process that takes place in classrooms, laboratories, studios, field locations, and offices, which engages students, staff, and faculty in a common effort to provide an environment where intellectual challenge, the free exchange of ideas, and high standards of scholarship and creativity prevail. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.A. in Sociology Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology and Sociology Students in this program develop skills in writing and critical analysis from a cross-cultural and historical perspective. The courses address contemporary methods and theories and are grounded in regional social science literatures, particularly those focused on Africa, Latin America and Native North America. Students also develop an historical perspective on contemporary society through a series of anthropology courses that address the evolution (and devolution) of societies around the world. Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University   Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology and Sociology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology and Sociology, 101 McKee Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 3833 WCU’s Department of Anthropology and Sociology will introduce students to entire new worlds, diverse means of researching and understanding humankind, and unlimited career possibilities. The programs offer courses that will stimulate and stir students mind to action and provide the academic foundation to prepare them for a successful career and achievement in today’s competitive global environment of scholars and researchers. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.A. in Spanish Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Arts and Sciences, Modern Foreign Languages Department   Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University   Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Arts and Sciences, Modern Foreign Languages Department College of Arts and Sciences, Modern Foreign Languages Department, McKee 118, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7241 The Modern Foreign Languages Department offers students the world. The programs not only build and broaden language skills, but also expose them to the rich culture and history of the world’s people and places. The comprehensive and intensive range of courses allows for the study of a wide variety of languages, including Cherokee, Chinese, French, German, Japanese, Latin, and Spanish. It offers students academic programs that include majors and minors in German and Spanish, a B.S.Ed. in Spanish, and disciplinary focus areas in foreign language. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.A. in Speech and Theatre Arts Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Stage and Screen   Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University The Theatre concentration requires 47 hours as follows: MFL 231, 232, or 240 (6 hrs); CMTA 130 - Makeup Credits: (1); CMTA 131 - Introduction to Professions in Theatre Credits: (3); CMTA 140 - Acting I Credits: (3); CMTA 170 - Theatre Production Seminar Credits: (1, R4); CMTA 231 - Stagecrafts for Theatre, Motion Pictures and TV Credits: (3); CMTA 302 - Dramatic Literature and Criticism Credits: (3); CMTA 332 - Introduction to Design for Stage and Screen Credits: (3); CMTA 350 - Directing I Credits: (3); CMTA 400 - History of the Theatre I Credits: (3); CMTA 401 - History of the Theatre II Credits: (3); CMTA 496 - Seminar in Professional Development Credits: (1). Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Stage and Screen College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Stage and Screen, 233 Stillwell Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7491 The facilities are equipped with the latest technology in order to provide students with marketable, up-to-the-minute skills. In fact, many of the students leave WCU and immediately enter the most sought-after fields and major markets. From classrooms and computer labs to stages, shops, and studios, WCU offers students the very best in academic, professional, and performance facilities and technology, including a world-class digital TV and recording studio in WCU’s Center for Applied Technology and a 1,000-seat theatre in the $30M Fine and Performing Arts Center. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.F.A. Degree in Motion Picture and Television Production Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Stage and Screen This program will prepare students to take part in the motion picture, television, and video industries of today and of the future. Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University The major requires 41 hours in Motion Pictures and Television core courses and a 21 hour concentration in either Motion Pictures or Television. Required Motion Picture and Television Production Core Courses, 41 hours: Elective Credits: (3); CMCR 140 - Introduction to Communication Media Credits: (3); CMCR 483 - Internship in Communications Credits: (3, R9); MPTP 250 - Basic Production Techniques Credits: 3; MPTP 286 - Production Practicum I Credits: (1, R2); MPTP 310 - Introduction to Screenwriting Credits: (3); MPTP 353 - Storytelling for the Screen Credits: 3; MPTP 357 - Non-linear editing Credits: 3; MPTP 365 - Producing Credits: (3); MPTP 386 - Production Practicum II Credits: (1, R3); MPTP 450 - Intermediate Directing Credits: (3); MPTP 488 - Senior Project I Credits: (1); MPTP 489 - Senior Project II Credits: (2); MUS 383 - Music and Audio in Media Credits: (3); THEA 231 - Stagecrafts for Theatre, Motion Pictures and TV Credits: (3). Motion Picture Concentration, 21 hours: BCST 355 - Television Production I Credits: (3); ENGL 278 - Introduction to Film Studies Credits: (3); MPTP 335 - Intermediate Cinematography Credits: (3); MPTP 406 - Screenwriting II Credits: (3); (or other approved screenwriting course) MPTP 460 - Directing the Documentary Credits: (3); MPTP 461 - Advanced Directing Credits: (3); MUS 469 - Music in Motion Pictures Credits: (3). Television Concentration, 21 hours: Elective in Concentration Credits: (6); BCST 351 - Introduction to Television Studies Credits: (3); BCST 355 - Television Production I Credits: (3); BCST 455 - Television Production II Credits: (3); LAW 406 - Media Law Credits: (3); MPTP 335 - Intermediate Cinematography Credits: (3). Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Stage and Screen College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Stage and Screen, 233 Stillwell Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7491 The facilities are equipped with the latest technology in order to provide students with marketable, up-to-the-minute skills. In fact, many of the students leave WCU and immediately enter the most sought-after fields and major markets. From classrooms and computer labs to stages, shops, and studios, WCU offers students the very best in academic, professional, and performance facilities and technology, including a world-class digital TV and recording studio in WCU’s Center for Applied Technology and a 1,000-seat theatre in the $30M Fine and Performing Arts Center. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.F.A. in Art Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Fine and Performing Arts, School of Art and Design This program will lead students to a career or graduate study in art, design and related disciplines. Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University The major requires 69 hours as follows: ART 131 - Introductory Drawing Credits: (3); ART 132 - Two-Dimensional Design Credits: (3); ART 136 - Art History Survey I Credits: (3); ART 137 - Art History Survey II Credits: (3); ART 141 - Life Drawing Credits: (3, R6); ART 142 - Three-Dimensional Design Credits: (3); ART 416 - Contemporary Art Credits: (3); ART 474 - Portfolio Credits: (3); PAR 310 - Philosophy of Art Credits: (3). Art Electives: Art history electives (6 hours) at the junior-senior level and studio electives (12 hours for studio and 15 hours for graphic design). (Students in graphic design must take 270 and 372, and 9 additional studio elective hours). Selected from: Studio Electives: ART 233 - Introductory Painting Credits: (3); ART 234 - Introductory Printmaking Credits: (3); ART 241 - Introductory Sculpture Credits: (3); ART 251 - Introductory Ceramics Credits: (3); ART 270 - Communication Design Credits: (3); ART 350 - Fibers Credits: (3, R12); ART 352 - Jewelry and Metalsmithing Credits: (3, R12); ART 354 - Glass Credits: (3, R12); ART 359 - Introductory Book Arts Credits: (3); ART 372 - Introductory Photography Credits: (3); ART 459 - Intermediate Book Arts Credits: (3, R12); ART 480 - Experimental Studio Credits: (3, R12). Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Fine and Performing Arts, School of Art and Design College of Fine and Performing Arts, School of Art and Design, Fine and Performing Arts Center, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7210 The Department is housed in the $30M Fine and Performing Arts Center (FPAC) and on the third floor of the Belk Building, the department’s historic home. Today, the Interior Design Program and its facilities are housed in Belk. The Fine and Performing Arts Center was opened to academic use in January 2005 and held its opening night gala in October. The academic studio wing--visual arts classrooms and faculty offices--is housed on the western side of the building and the other side contains performing arts space including the Fine Art Museum and Performing Arts Center. Of the complex’s approximately 76,000 square feet, approximately 46,000 square feet is utilized by visual art programs including the museum. The academic studio wing includes: art education, art history/appreciation, ceramics, communication graphics - intermedia, critique room, drawing, faculty studios/offices, foundations, graduate student studios, media lab, painting, photography and sculpture. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.F.A. in Graphic Design Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Fine and Performing Arts, School of Art and Design This concentration will emphasize students critical thinking within contemporary issues, strong understanding of formal design principles, and fluency in multiple mediums. Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University The major requires 69 hours as follows: ART 131 - Introductory Drawing Credits: (3); ART 132 - Two-Dimensional Design Credits: (3); ART 136 - Art History Survey I Credits: (3); ART 137 - Art History Survey II Credits: (3); ART 141 - Life Drawing Credits: (3, R6); ART 142 - Three-Dimensional Design Credits: (3); ART 416 - Contemporary Art Credits: (3); ART 474 - Portfolio Credits: (3); PAR 310 - Philosophy of Art Credits: (3). Art Electives: Art history electives (6 hours) at the junior-senior level and studio electives (12 hours for studio and 15 hours for graphic design). (Students in graphic design must take 270 and 372, and 9 additional studio elective hours). Selected from: Studio Electives: ART 233 - Introductory Painting Credits: (3); ART 234 - Introductory Printmaking Credits: (3); ART 241 - Introductory Sculpture Credits: (3); ART 251 - Introductory Ceramics Credits: (3); ART 270 - Communication Design Credits: (3); ART 350 - Fibers Credits: (3, R12); ART 352 - Jewelry and Metalsmithing Credits: (3, R12); ART 354 - Glass Credits: (3, R12); ART 359 - Introductory Book Arts Credits: (3); ART 372 - Introductory Photography Credits: (3); ART 459 - Intermediate Book Arts Credits: (3, R12); ART 480 - Experimental Studio Credits: (3, R12). Graphic Design 21 hours, including: ART 370 - Graphic Design Studio Procedures Credits: (3); ART 371 - Intermediate Graphic Design Credits: (3); ART 374 - Introductory Typography Credits: (3); ART 389 - Cooperative Education in Art Credits: (1 or 3, R15); or ART 483 - Art Internship Credits: (3). Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Fine and Performing Arts, School of Art and Design College of Fine and Performing Arts, School of Art and Design, Fine and Performing Arts Center, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7210 The Department is housed in the $30M Fine and Performing Arts Center (FPAC) and on the third floor of the Belk Building, the department’s historic home. Today, the Interior Design Program and its facilities are housed in Belk. The Fine and Performing Arts Center was opened to academic use in January 2005 and held its opening night gala in October. The academic studio wing--visual arts classrooms and faculty offices--is housed on the western side of the building and the other side contains performing arts space including the Fine Art Museum and Performing Arts Center. Of the complex’s approximately 76,000 square feet, approximately 46,000 square feet is utilized by visual art programs including the museum. The academic studio wing includes: art education, art history/appreciation, ceramics, communication graphics - intermedia, critique room, drawing, faculty studios/offices, foundations, graduate student studios, media lab, painting, photography and sculpture. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.F.A. in Theatre, Acting Concentration Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Stage and Screen   Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University The required Theatre Core Courses for all B.F.A. students, 35 hours: CMTA 130 - Makeup Credits: (1); CMTA 131 - Introduction to Professions in Theatre Credits: (3); CMTA 140 - Acting I Credits: (3); CMTA 170 - Theatre Production Seminar Credits: (1, R4); CMTA 231 - Stagecrafts for Theatre, Motion Pictures and TV Credits: (3); CMTA 240 - Voice and Articulation Credits: (3); CMTA 302 - Dramatic Literature and Criticism Credits: (3); CMTA 332 - Introduction to Design for Stage and Screen Credits: (3); CMTA 350 - Directing I Credits: (3); CMTA 400 - History of the Theatre I Credits: (3); CMTA 401 - History of the Theatre II Credits: (3); CMTA 496 - Seminar in Professional Development Credits: (1); CMTA 499 - BFA Thesis Credits: (2). Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Stage and Screen College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Stage and Screen, 233 Stillwell Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7491 The facilities are equipped with the latest technology in order to provide students with marketable, up-to-the-minute skills. In fact, many of the students leave WCU and immediately enter the most sought-after fields and major markets. From classrooms and computer labs to stages, shops, and studios, WCU offers students the very best in academic, professional, and performance facilities and technology, including a world-class digital TV and recording studio in WCU’s Center for Applied Technology and a 1,000-seat theatre in the $30M Fine and Performing Arts Center. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.F.A. in Theatre, Costume Design Concentration Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Stage and Screen   Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University The required Theatre Core Courses for all B.F.A. students, 35 hours: CMTA 130 - Makeup Credits: (1); CMTA 131 - Introduction to Professions in Theatre Credits: (3); CMTA 140 - Acting I Credits: (3); CMTA 170 - Theatre Production Seminar Credits: (1, R4); CMTA 231 - Stagecrafts for Theatre, Motion Pictures and TV Credits: (3); CMTA 240 - Voice and Articulation Credits: (3); CMTA 302 - Dramatic Literature and Criticism Credits: (3); CMTA 332 - Introduction to Design for Stage and Screen Credits: (3); CMTA 350 - Directing I Credits: (3); CMTA 400 - History of the Theatre I Credits: (3); CMTA 401 - History of the Theatre II Credits: (3); CMTA 496 - Seminar in Professional Development Credits: (1); CMTA 499 - BFA Thesis Credits: (2). Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Stage and Screen College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Stage and Screen, 233 Stillwell Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7491 The facilities are equipped with the latest technology in order to provide students with marketable, up-to-the-minute skills. In fact, many of the students leave WCU and immediately enter the most sought-after fields and major markets. From classrooms and computer labs to stages, shops, and studios, WCU offers students the very best in academic, professional, and performance facilities and technology, including a world-class digital TV and recording studio in WCU’s Center for Applied Technology and a 1,000-seat theatre in the $30M Fine and Performing Arts Center. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.F.A. in Theatre, Lighting/Scenic Design Concentration Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Stage and Screen   Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University The required Theatre Core Courses for all B.F.A. students, 35 hours: CMTA 130 - Makeup Credits: (1); CMTA 131 - Introduction to Professions in Theatre Credits: (3); CMTA 140 - Acting I Credits: (3); CMTA 170 - Theatre Production Seminar Credits: (1, R4); CMTA 231 - Stagecrafts for Theatre, Motion Pictures and TV Credits: (3); CMTA 240 - Voice and Articulation Credits: (3); CMTA 302 - Dramatic Literature and Criticism Credits: (3); CMTA 332 - Introduction to Design for Stage and Screen Credits: (3); CMTA 350 - Directing I Credits: (3); CMTA 400 - History of the Theatre I Credits: (3); CMTA 401 - History of the Theatre II Credits: (3); CMTA 496 - Seminar in Professional Development Credits: (1); CMTA 499 - BFA Thesis Credits: (2). Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Stage and Screen College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Stage and Screen, 233 Stillwell Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7491 The facilities are equipped with the latest technology in order to provide students with marketable, up-to-the-minute skills. In fact, many of the students leave WCU and immediately enter the most sought-after fields and major markets. From classrooms and computer labs to stages, shops, and studios, WCU offers students the very best in academic, professional, and performance facilities and technology, including a world-class digital TV and recording studio in WCU’s Center for Applied Technology and a 1,000-seat theatre in the $30M Fine and Performing Arts Center. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.F.A. in Theatre, Musical Theatre Concentration Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Stage and Screen   Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University The required Theatre Core Courses for all B.F.A. students, 35 hours: CMTA 130 - Makeup Credits: (1); CMTA 131 - Introduction to Professions in Theatre Credits: (3); CMTA 140 - Acting I Credits: (3); CMTA 170 - Theatre Production Seminar Credits: (1, R4); CMTA 231 - Stagecrafts for Theatre, Motion Pictures and TV Credits: (3); CMTA 240 - Voice and Articulation Credits: (3); CMTA 302 - Dramatic Literature and Criticism Credits: (3); CMTA 332 - Introduction to Design for Stage and Screen Credits: (3); CMTA 350 - Directing I Credits: (3); CMTA 400 - History of the Theatre I Credits: (3); CMTA 401 - History of the Theatre II Credits: (3); CMTA 496 - Seminar in Professional Development Credits: (1); CMTA 499 - BFA Thesis Credits: (2). Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Stage and Screen College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Stage and Screen, 233 Stillwell Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7491 The facilities are equipped with the latest technology in order to provide students with marketable, up-to-the-minute skills. In fact, many of the students leave WCU and immediately enter the most sought-after fields and major markets. From classrooms and computer labs to stages, shops, and studios, WCU offers students the very best in academic, professional, and performance facilities and technology, including a world-class digital TV and recording studio in WCU’s Center for Applied Technology and a 1,000-seat theatre in the $30M Fine and Performing Arts Center. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.F.A. in Theatre, Technical Production Concentration Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Stage and Screen   Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University The required Theatre Core Courses for all B.F.A. students, 35 hours: CMTA 130 - Makeup Credits: (1); CMTA 131 - Introduction to Professions in Theatre Credits: (3); CMTA 140 - Acting I Credits: (3); CMTA 170 - Theatre Production Seminar Credits: (1, R4); CMTA 231 - Stagecrafts for Theatre, Motion Pictures and TV Credits: (3); CMTA 240 - Voice and Articulation Credits: (3); CMTA 302 - Dramatic Literature and Criticism Credits: (3); CMTA 332 - Introduction to Design for Stage and Screen Credits: (3); CMTA 350 - Directing I Credits: (3); CMTA 400 - History of the Theatre I Credits: (3); CMTA 401 - History of the Theatre II Credits: (3); CMTA 496 - Seminar in Professional Development Credits: (1); CMTA 499 - BFA Thesis Credits: (2). Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Stage and Screen College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Stage and Screen, 233 Stillwell Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7491 The facilities are equipped with the latest technology in order to provide students with marketable, up-to-the-minute skills. In fact, many of the students leave WCU and immediately enter the most sought-after fields and major markets. From classrooms and computer labs to stages, shops, and studios, WCU offers students the very best in academic, professional, and performance facilities and technology, including a world-class digital TV and recording studio in WCU’s Center for Applied Technology and a 1,000-seat theatre in the $30M Fine and Performing Arts Center. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.M. in Music - Commercial and Electronic Music Concentration Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Fine and Performing Arts, School of Music This program combines studies in music technology and popular musical styles with one of four areas of specialization. The recording arts specialization prepares students for work in a professional studio, while the film and video specialization may lead to a career in multi-media. Specializations in MIDI/synthesis or jazz studies also are available. Students in all of these programs gain hands-on experience in WCU’s state-of-the-art recording studio. Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University   Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Fine and Performing Arts, School of Music College of Fine and Performing Arts, School of Music, 253 Coulter Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7242 The School of Music is a unit in the College of Fine and Performing Arts of Western Carolina University, a comprehensive State university. The School complements the general objectives of the university by providing quality curricula in music with professional and liberal arts emphases. An atmosphere of scholarly and creative activity in music pedagogy, research, composition and performance prepares students for the professional world and community service. The School of Music primarily serves North Carolina but students are recruited nationally and internationally. The Bachelor of Arts (music, or music industry), Bachelor of Science in Education (choral/general or instrumental), Bachelor of Music (performance, musical theatre, or commercial and electronic music,) Master of Arts, Master of Arts in Teaching, and the Master of Education in Music are conferred. The School of Music serves as a primary advocate for the arts in the area, and as source of musical culture and education for the region through performances, clinics, workshops, festivals, and consultant work. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.M. in Music - Musical Theatre Concentration Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Fine and Performing Arts, School of Music Students in this program combine musical studies with courses in dance and theatre. This program offers a variety of shows each year, including a fully-staged musical, reviews, and a recital of musical theatre scenes. Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University   Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Fine and Performing Arts, School of Music College of Fine and Performing Arts, School of Music, 253 Coulter Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7242 The School of Music is a unit in the College of Fine and Performing Arts of Western Carolina University, a comprehensive State university. The School complements the general objectives of the university by providing quality curricula in music with professional and liberal arts emphases. An atmosphere of scholarly and creative activity in music pedagogy, research, composition and performance prepares students for the professional world and community service. The School of Music primarily serves North Carolina but students are recruited nationally and internationally. The Bachelor of Arts (music, or music industry), Bachelor of Science in Education (choral/general or instrumental), Bachelor of Music (performance, musical theatre, or commercial and electronic music,) Master of Arts, Master of Arts in Teaching, and the Master of Education in Music are conferred. The School of Music serves as a primary advocate for the arts in the area, and as source of musical culture and education for the region through performances, clinics, workshops, festivals, and consultant work. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.M. in Music - Performance Concentration Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Fine and Performing Arts, School of Music This program features eight semesters of lessons in students performing area, including two public recitals and opportunities for participation in a wide variety of ensembles. It also includes advanced study in music theory, literature, and performance. Most graduates of this program will go on to further study at the graduate level. Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University   Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Fine and Performing Arts, School of Music College of Fine and Performing Arts, School of Music, 253 Coulter Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7242 The School of Music is a unit in the College of Fine and Performing Arts of Western Carolina University, a comprehensive State university. The School complements the general objectives of the university by providing quality curricula in music with professional and liberal arts emphases. An atmosphere of scholarly and creative activity in music pedagogy, research, composition and performance prepares students for the professional world and community service. The School of Music primarily serves North Carolina but students are recruited nationally and internationally. The Bachelor of Arts (music, or music industry), Bachelor of Science in Education (choral/general or instrumental), Bachelor of Music (performance, musical theatre, or commercial and electronic music,) Master of Arts, Master of Arts in Teaching, and the Master of Education in Music are conferred. The School of Music serves as a primary advocate for the arts in the area, and as source of musical culture and education for the region through performances, clinics, workshops, festivals, and consultant work. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.S. Degree in Hospitality and Tourism Management Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Business, Department of Sales, Marketing, and Hospitality and Tourism   Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University Major Requirements (the following 30 hours in the major): HT 130 - The Hospitality and Tourism Services Industry Credits: (3); HT 334 - Restaurant Management Credits: (3); HT 335 - Lodging and Resort Management Credits: (3); HT 339 - Cost Control in the Hospitality and Tourism Industry Credits: (3); HT 432 - Hospitality Supervision Credits: (3); HT 436 - Tourism Planning and Development Credits: (3); HT 438 - Strategic Management in the Hospitality and Tourism Industry Credits: (3); HT 483 - Internship Credits: (0). Hospitality and Tourism electives - Choose any three from the following: HT 232 - Quality Service Credits: (3); HT 330 - Hotel Front Office Operations Credits: (3); HT 331 - Hospitality Facilities Management Credits: (3); HT 333 - Quantity Foods Credits: (3); HT 334 - Restaurant Management Credits: (3); HT 335 - Lodging and Resort Management Credits: (3); HT 336 - Club Management Credits: (3); HT 337 - Meeting, Convention, and Event Planning Credits: (3); HT 338 - Tourism Fundamentals Credits: (3); HT 431 - Hospitality and Tourism Marketing Credits: (3); HT 434 - Advanced Club Management Credits: (3); HT 437 - Bar and Beverage Operations Credits: (3); HT 438 - Strategic Management in the Hospitality and Tourism Industry Credits: (3); HT 493 - Topics Credits: (1-12); LAW 402 - Hospitality Law Credits: (3). Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Business, Department of Sales, Marketing, and Hospitality and Tourism College of Business, Department of Sales, Marketing, and Hospitality and Tourism, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 3704 The College of Business will be a leading educator of high performance, innovative leadership talent who are prepared to meet tomorrow’s business and the region’s evolving development needs. A University of North Carolina campus, Western Carolina University’s College of Business is a leader among schools of business in graduating baccalaureate and masters degree students primarily from the lower Appalachians and the Carolina Peidmont who are Business Ready to meet the needs of industries, markets and institutions. Graduates will achieve their high-performance and innovative leadership potential through a curriculum emphasizing active learning involving academic studies enhanced by practical experience gained from engagement opportunities with businesses, and economic and community development agencies in the region and beyond. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.S. in Anthropology Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology and Sociology Students in this program develop skills in writing and critical analysis from a cross-cultural and historical perspective. The courses address contemporary methods and theories and are grounded in regional social science literatures, particularly those focused on Africa, Latin America and Native North America. Students also develop an historical perspective on contemporary society through a series of anthropology courses that address the evolution (and devolution) of societies around the world. Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University   Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology and Sociology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology and Sociology, 101 McKee Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 3833 WCU’s Department of Anthropology and Sociology will introduce students to entire new worlds, diverse means of researching and understanding humankind, and unlimited career possibilities. The programs offer courses that will stimulate and stir students mind to action and provide the academic foundation to prepare them for a successful career and achievement in today’s competitive global environment of scholars and researchers. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.S. in Athletic Training Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Health and Human Sciences, School of Health Sciences The focus of this program is to promote critical thinking and problem solving in a hands-on curriculum which will expose students to a wide variety of clinical education opportunities. Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University   Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Health and Human Sciences, School of Health Sciences College of Health and Human Sciences, School of Health Sciences, 106-A Moore Hall, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7113 The School of Health Sciences offers students the opportunity to prepare for their profession with outstanding faculty members who promote individual attention when teaching; class sizes that are small; and clinical and/or field experiences that provide them with the same experience that they would encounter in their professional practice. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.S. in Biology, Ecology and Evolutionary Biology Concentration Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology   Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University This program requires 42 hours in liberal studies and the following 47 hours of core courses, as well as 25 hours of a concentration: BIOL 140 Principles of Biology I 4 hours; BIOL 141 Principles of Biology II 4 hours; BIOL 240 Introduction to Genetics 4 hours; BIOL 241 Intro. to Ecology and Evolution 4 hours; Variable Senior Research 3 hours; MATH 140 Introductory Calculus 5 hours; MATH 170 Applied Statistics 3 hours; CHEM 140 Advanced General Chemistry 4 hours; CHEM 241 Organic Chemistry I 3 hours; CHEM 242 Organic Chemistry II 3 hours; CHEM 272 Organic Chemistry Lab 2 hours; PHYS 130 Introductory Physics I 4 hours; PHYS 130 Introductory Physics II 4 hours. Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 132 Natural Science Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7244 The Department of Biology is located in the Natural Sciences Building, next to Hunter Library, and is attached to the newly renovated Stillwell Building. Western is home to the most complete library in the western part of the state. In addition to its own collections, Hunter provides computer access to catalogs from libraries throughout the University of North Carolina system. Their virtually unlimited support offers both student and faculty the highest levels of research opportunity. Departmental facilities available to undergraduate and graduate students in the Stillwell Building include: a herbarium of more than 25,000 specimens; greenhouse facilities; a plant biotechnology laboratory; instrumentation for research in phytochemistry and biochemistry; an aquatic research facility equipped for live animal studies; a mammalian cell culture facility; Nikon C1 Scanning Laser Confocal Microscope; Zeiss photomicroscope with bright field, phase, Nomarski, and incident fluorescence capabilities; Applied Biosystems 7500 RT-PCR machine; 3130 Applied Biosystems Genetic Analyzer Capillary Sequencer. The department also is home to the Southern Appalachian Biodiversity and Ecology Center (SABEC). Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.S. in Biology, General Biology Concentration Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology   Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University This program requires 42 hours in liberal studies and the following 47 hours of core courses, as well as 25 hours of a concentration: BIOL 140 Principles of Biology I 4 hours; BIOL 141 Principles of Biology II 4 hours; BIOL 240 Introduction to Genetics 4 hours; BIOL 241 Intro. to Ecology and Evolution 4 hours; Variable Senior Research 3 hours; MATH 140 Introductory Calculus 5 hours; MATH 170 Applied Statistics 3 hours; CHEM 140 Advanced General Chemistry 4 hours; CHEM 241 Organic Chemistry I 3 hours; CHEM 242 Organic Chemistry II 3 hours; CHEM 272 Organic Chemistry Lab 2 hours; PHYS 130 Introductory Physics I 4 hours; PHYS 130 Introductory Physics II 4 hours. Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 132 Natural Science Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7244 The Department of Biology is located in the Natural Sciences Building, next to Hunter Library, and is attached to the newly renovated Stillwell Building. Western is home to the most complete library in the western part of the state. In addition to its own collections, Hunter provides computer access to catalogs from libraries throughout the University of North Carolina system. Their virtually unlimited support offers both student and faculty the highest levels of research opportunity. Departmental facilities available to undergraduate and graduate students in the Stillwell Building include: a herbarium of more than 25,000 specimens; greenhouse facilities; a plant biotechnology laboratory; instrumentation for research in phytochemistry and biochemistry; an aquatic research facility equipped for live animal studies; a mammalian cell culture facility; Nikon C1 Scanning Laser Confocal Microscope; Zeiss photomicroscope with bright field, phase, Nomarski, and incident fluorescence capabilities; Applied Biosystems 7500 RT-PCR machine; 3130 Applied Biosystems Genetic Analyzer Capillary Sequencer. The department also is home to the Southern Appalachian Biodiversity and Ecology Center (SABEC). Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.S. in Biology, Molecular Biology Concentration Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology   Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University This program requires 42 hours in liberal studies and the following 47 hours of core courses, as well as 25 hours of a concentration: BIOL 140 Principles of Biology I 4 hours; BIOL 141 Principles of Biology II 4 hours; BIOL 240 Introduction to Genetics 4 hours; BIOL 241 Intro. to Ecology and Evolution 4 hours; Variable Senior Research 3 hours; MATH 140 Introductory Calculus 5 hours; MATH 170 Applied Statistics 3 hours; CHEM 140 Advanced General Chemistry 4 hours; CHEM 241 Organic Chemistry I 3 hours; CHEM 242 Organic Chemistry II 3 hours; CHEM 272 Organic Chemistry Lab 2 hours; PHYS 130 Introductory Physics I 4 hours; PHYS 130 Introductory Physics II 4 hours. Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 132 Natural Science Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7244 The Department of Biology is located in the Natural Sciences Building, next to Hunter Library, and is attached to the newly renovated Stillwell Building. Western is home to the most complete library in the western part of the state. In addition to its own collections, Hunter provides computer access to catalogs from libraries throughout the University of North Carolina system. Their virtually unlimited support offers both student and faculty the highest levels of research opportunity. Departmental facilities available to undergraduate and graduate students in the Stillwell Building include: a herbarium of more than 25,000 specimens; greenhouse facilities; a plant biotechnology laboratory; instrumentation for research in phytochemistry and biochemistry; an aquatic research facility equipped for live animal studies; a mammalian cell culture facility; Nikon C1 Scanning Laser Confocal Microscope; Zeiss photomicroscope with bright field, phase, Nomarski, and incident fluorescence capabilities; Applied Biosystems 7500 RT-PCR machine; 3130 Applied Biosystems Genetic Analyzer Capillary Sequencer. The department also is home to the Southern Appalachian Biodiversity and Ecology Center (SABEC). Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.S. in Biology, Pre-Health Professional Concentration Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology   Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University This program requires 42 hours in liberal studies and the following 47 hours of core courses, as well as 25 hours of a concentration: BIOL 140 Principles of Biology I 4 hours; BIOL 141 Principles of Biology II 4 hours; BIOL 240 Introduction to Genetics 4 hours; BIOL 241 Intro. to Ecology and Evolution 4 hours; Variable Senior Research 3 hours; MATH 140 Introductory Calculus 5 hours; MATH 170 Applied Statistics 3 hours; CHEM 140 Advanced General Chemistry 4 hours; CHEM 241 Organic Chemistry I 3 hours; CHEM 242 Organic Chemistry II 3 hours; CHEM 272 Organic Chemistry Lab 2 hours; PHYS 130 Introductory Physics I 4 hours; PHYS 130 Introductory Physics II 4 hours. Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 132 Natural Science Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7244 The Department of Biology is located in the Natural Sciences Building, next to Hunter Library, and is attached to the newly renovated Stillwell Building. Western is home to the most complete library in the western part of the state. In addition to its own collections, Hunter provides computer access to catalogs from libraries throughout the University of North Carolina system. Their virtually unlimited support offers both student and faculty the highest levels of research opportunity. Departmental facilities available to undergraduate and graduate students in the Stillwell Building include: a herbarium of more than 25,000 specimens; greenhouse facilities; a plant biotechnology laboratory; instrumentation for research in phytochemistry and biochemistry; an aquatic research facility equipped for live animal studies; a mammalian cell culture facility; Nikon C1 Scanning Laser Confocal Microscope; Zeiss photomicroscope with bright field, phase, Nomarski, and incident fluorescence capabilities; Applied Biosystems 7500 RT-PCR machine; 3130 Applied Biosystems Genetic Analyzer Capillary Sequencer. The department also is home to the Southern Appalachian Biodiversity and Ecology Center (SABEC). Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.S. in Birth-Kindergarten, Licensure Concentration Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Human Services   Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University The major requires 51 hours as follows: BK 250 - Introduction to Birth-Kindergarten Credits: (3); BK 260 - Foundations of Child Study Credits: (3); BK 312 - Kindergarten Curriculum Credits: (3); BK 313 - Literacy and Numeracy Credits: (3); BK 361 - Environments for Young Children Credits: (3); BK 363 - Child Development Credits: (3); BK 366 - Infant Development and Curriculum Credits: (3); BK 462 - Adult-Child Interaction Credits: (3); BK 463 - Computer Applications for Early Childhood Professionals Credits: (3); BK 470 - Early Childhood Curriculum Credits: (3); COUN 310 - Family Systems Credits: (3); COUN 440 - Leadership and Facilitation Credits: (3); SPED 240 - The Exceptional Child Credits: (3); SPED 313 - Assessment of the Young Child Credits: (3); SPED 345 - Adaptations and Modifications for Young Children with Disabilities Credits: (3); SPED 411 - Collaborative Planning Credits: (3); SPED 412 - Interagency Practicum Credits: (3). Professional education (20 hours) - (16 hours): BK 483 - Internship Credits: (5, R20); EDEL 483 - Internship Credits: (5, R20); SPED 483 - Internship Credits: (5, R20). (4 hours): BK 496 - Internship Seminar Credits: (1, R4); EDEL 496 - Internship Seminar Credits: (1, R4); SPED 496 - Internship Seminar Credits: (1, R4). Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Human Services College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Human Services, 091 Killian Building Lane Room 204, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7207 The fundamental purpose of the Department of Human Services is to provide scholarly instruction for service-oriented students supported by a strong focus on research and the opportunity to provide services for regional residents. Program areas within the department include special education, birth-kindergarten education, counseling and human resource development. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.S. in Birth-Kindergarten, Licensure Concentration Distance / Online Variable $328 per hour Graduate School   Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University The major requires 51 hours as follows: BK 250 - Introduction to Birth-Kindergarten Credits: (3); BK 260 - Foundations of Child Study Credits: (3); BK 312 - Kindergarten Curriculum Credits: (3); BK 313 - Literacy and Numeracy Credits: (3); BK 361 - Environments for Young Children Credits: (3); BK 363 - Child Development Credits: (3); BK 366 - Infant Development and Curriculum Credits: (3); BK 462 - Adult-Child Interaction Credits: (3); BK 463 - Computer Applications for Early Childhood Professionals Credits: (3); BK 470 - Early Childhood Curriculum Credits: (3); COUN 310 - Family Systems Credits: (3); COUN 440 - Leadership and Facilitation Credits: (3); SPED 240 - The Exceptional Child Credits: (3); SPED 313 - Assessment of the Young Child Credits: (3); SPED 345 - Adaptations and Modifications for Young Children with Disabilities Credits: (3); SPED 411 - Collaborative Planning Credits: (3); SPED 412 - Interagency Practicum Credits: (3). Professional education (20 hours) - (16 hours): BK 483 - Internship Credits: (5, R20); EDEL 483 - Internship Credits: (5, R20); SPED 483 - Internship Credits: (5, R20). (4 hours): BK 496 - Internship Seminar Credits: (1, R4); EDEL 496 - Internship Seminar Credits: (1, R4); SPED 496 - Internship Seminar Credits: (1, R4). Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398     The fundamental purpose of the Department of Human Services is to provide scholarly instruction for service-oriented students supported by a strong focus on research and the opportunity to provide services for regional residents. Program areas within the department include special education, birth-kindergarten education, counseling and human resource development. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.S. in Birth-Kindergarten, Non-Licensure Concentration Distance / Online Variable $328 per hour Graduate School   Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University The major requires 51 hours as follows: BK 250 - Introduction to Birth-Kindergarten Credits: (3); BK 260 - Foundations of Child Study Credits: (3); BK 312 - Kindergarten Curriculum Credits: (3); BK 313 - Literacy and Numeracy Credits: (3); BK 361 - Environments for Young Children Credits: (3); BK 363 - Child Development Credits: (3); BK 366 - Infant Development and Curriculum Credits: (3); BK 462 - Adult-Child Interaction Credits: (3); BK 463 - Computer Applications for Early Childhood Professionals Credits: (3); BK 470 - Early Childhood Curriculum Credits: (3); COUN 310 - Family Systems Credits: (3); COUN 440 - Leadership and Facilitation Credits: (3); SPED 240 - The Exceptional Child Credits: (3); SPED 313 - Assessment of the Young Child Credits: (3); SPED 345 - Adaptations and Modifications for Young Children with Disabilities Credits: (3); SPED 411 - Collaborative Planning Credits: (3); SPED 412 - Interagency Practicum Credits: (3). Non-licensure (21 hours) - (9 hours): SPED 488; or BK 488 - Internship II Credits: (9). (12 hours) selected from the following or courses approved by the BK program: COUN 430 - Individual and Group Counseling Credits: (3); HIST 451 - American Women’s History Credits: (3); SOC 326 - Gender Roles and Society Credits: (3); SPED 401 - Exceptional Learners in the General Curriculum I Credits: (3); SPED 405 - Exceptional Learners in the General Curriculum II Credits: (3). Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398          
200004 Western Carolina University B.S. in Birth-Kindergarten, Non-Licensure Concentration Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Human Services   Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University The major requires 51 hours as follows: BK 250 - Introduction to Birth-Kindergarten Credits: (3); BK 260 - Foundations of Child Study Credits: (3); BK 312 - Kindergarten Curriculum Credits: (3); BK 313 - Literacy and Numeracy Credits: (3); BK 361 - Environments for Young Children Credits: (3); BK 363 - Child Development Credits: (3); BK 366 - Infant Development and Curriculum Credits: (3); BK 462 - Adult-Child Interaction Credits: (3); BK 463 - Computer Applications for Early Childhood Professionals Credits: (3); BK 470 - Early Childhood Curriculum Credits: (3); COUN 310 - Family Systems Credits: (3); COUN 440 - Leadership and Facilitation Credits: (3); SPED 240 - The Exceptional Child Credits: (3); SPED 313 - Assessment of the Young Child Credits: (3); SPED 345 - Adaptations and Modifications for Young Children with Disabilities Credits: (3); SPED 411 - Collaborative Planning Credits: (3); SPED 412 - Interagency Practicum Credits: (3). Non-licensure (21 hours) - (9 hours): SPED 488; or BK 488 - Internship II Credits: (9). (12 hours) selected from the following or courses approved by the BK program: COUN 430 - Individual and Group Counseling Credits: (3); HIST 451 - American Women’s History Credits: (3); SOC 326 - Gender Roles and Society Credits: (3); SPED 401 - Exceptional Learners in the General Curriculum I Credits: (3); SPED 405 - Exceptional Learners in the General Curriculum II Credits: (3). Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Human Services College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Human Services, 091 Killian Building Lane Room 204, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7207 The fundamental purpose of the Department of Human Services is to provide scholarly instruction for service-oriented students supported by a strong focus on research and the opportunity to provide services for regional residents. Program areas within the department include special education, birth-kindergarten education, counseling and human resource development. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.S. in Chemistry, ACS Approved Concentration Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics   Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University This major requires 47 hours in Chemistry as follows: CHEM 140 - Advanced General Chemistry Credits: (4); CHEM 232 - Quantitative Analysis Credits: (3); CHEM 241 - Organic Chemistry I Credits: (3); CHEM 242 - Organic Chemistry II Credits: (3); CHEM 272 - Organic Chemistry Lab Credits: (2); CHEM 352 - Physical Chemistry I Credits: (3); CHEM 361 - Principles of Biochemistry Credits: (3); CHEM 370 - Instrumental Analysis I Credits: (3); CHEM 371 - Chemical Dynamics Credits: (2); CHEM 495 - Seminar in Chemistry Credits: (l, R4); MATH 153 - Calculus I Credits: (4); MATH 255 - Calculus II Credits: (4); MATH 256 - Calculus III Credits: (4); PHYS 230 - General Physics I Credits: (4); PHYS 231 - General Physics II Credits: (3-4). ACS Approved Chemistry Concentration - This concentration requires 16 hours as follows: CHEM 321 - Inorganic Chemistry Credits: (3); CHEM 380 - Research in Chemistry Credits: (2, R8); CHEM 432 - Instrumental Analysis II Credits: (3); CHEM 453 - Physical Chemistry II Credits: (3); CHEM 470 - Advanced Instrumental Analysis Laboratory Credits: (1); CHEM 472 - Chemical Syntheses Credits: (2). Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics, 231 Natural Science Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7260 The Department of Chemistry and Physics will prepare students for many promising career paths and further degree options upon graduation. The faculty is active in self-directed research and the class sizes for first year students are around 30. Upper-level labs often have 10 or fewer students. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.S. in Chemistry, Biotechnology Concentration Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics   Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University This major requires 40 hours in Chemistry as follows: CHEM 140 - Advanced General Chemistry Credits: (4); CHEM 232 - Quantitative Analysis Credits: (3); CHEM 241 - Organic Chemistry I Credits: (3); CHEM 242 - Organic Chemistry II Credits: (3); CHEM 272 - Organic Chemistry Lab Credits: (2); CHEM 352 - Physical Chemistry I Credits: (3); CHEM 361 - Principles of Biochemistry Credits: (3); CHEM 370 - Instrumental Analysis I Credits: (3); CHEM 371 - Chemical Dynamics Credits: (2); CHEM 495 - Seminar in Chemistry Credits: (l, R4); MATH 140 - Introductory Calculus Credits: (5); PHYS 130 - Introductory Physics I Credits: (4); and PHYS 131 - Introductory Physics II Credits: (4); or PHYS 230 - General Physics I Credits: (4); and PHYS 231 - General Physics II Credits: (3-4). Biotechnology concentration requirements: This concentration requires 11 hours as follows: BIOL 140 - Principles of Biology I Credits: (4); BIOL 141 - Principles of Biology II Credits: (4); BIOL 333 - Cell and Molecular Biology Credits: (4). Additional requirements: The concentration requires 9 hours selected from the following: CHEM 432 - Instrumental Analysis II Credits: (3); CHEM 462 - Molecular Bioinformatics Credits: (3); CHEM 463 - Molecular Biotechnology Credits: (3); CHEM 464 - Genomics Credits: (3); CHEM 470 - Advanced Instrumental Analysis Laboratory Credits: (1). Electives: Recommended electives include: BIOL 413 - Principles of General Microbiology Credits: (3); BIOL 414 - Methods of General Microbiology Credits: (2). Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics, 231 Natural Science Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7260 The Department of Chemistry and Physics will prepare students for many promising career paths and further degree options upon graduation. The faculty is active in self-directed research and the class sizes for first year students are around 30. Upper-level labs often have 10 or fewer students. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.S. in Chemistry, Environmental Chemistry Concentration Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics   Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University This major requires 43 hours in Chemistry as follows: CHEM 140 - Advanced General Chemistry Credits: (4); CHEM 232 - Quantitative Analysis Credits: (3); CHEM 241 - Organic Chemistry I Credits: (3); CHEM 242 - Organic Chemistry II Credits: (3); CHEM 272 - Organic Chemistry Lab Credits: (2); CHEM 352 - Physical Chemistry I Credits: (3); CHEM 361 - Principles of Biochemistry Credits: (3); CHEM 370 - Instrumental Analysis I Credits: (3); CHEM 371 - Chemical Dynamics Credits: (2); CHEM 495 - Seminar in Chemistry Credits: (l, R4); MATH 140 - Introductory Calculus Credits: (5); MATH 270 - Statistical Methods I Credits: (3); PHYS 130 - Introductory Physics I Credits: (4); and PHYS 131 - Introductory Physics II Credits: (4); or PHYS 230 - General Physics I Credits: (4); and PHYS 231 - General Physics II Credits: (3-4). Environmental Chemistry concentration requirements: This concentration requires 25 hours as follows: BIOL 140 - Principles of Biology I Credits: (4); CHEM 330 - Aquatic Chemistry Credits: (2-3); CHEM 461 - Environmental Chemistry Credits: (3); CHEM 470 - Advanced Instrumental Analysis Laboratory Credits: (1); GEOL 150 - Methods in Geology Credits: (4). Electives: Electives (11 hours) at the junior-senior level chosen from a minimum of two of the following areas: CHEM, BIOL, GEOL, ECON, ENVH, and NRM. Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics, 231 Natural Science Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7260 The Department of Chemistry and Physics will prepare students for many promising career paths and further degree options upon graduation. The faculty is active in self-directed research and the class sizes for first year students are around 30. Upper-level labs often have 10 or fewer students. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.S. in Chemistry, Four Plus One Concentration Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics   Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University This major requires 27 hours in Chemistry as follows: CHEM 140 - Advanced General Chemistry Credits: (4); CHEM 232 - Quantitative Analysis Credits: (3); CHEM 241 - Organic Chemistry I Credits: (3); CHEM 242 - Organic Chemistry II Credits: (3); CHEM 272 - Organic Chemistry Lab Credits: (2); CHEM 352 - Physical Chemistry I Credits: (3); CHEM 361 - Principles of Biochemistry Credits: (3); CHEM 370 - Instrumental Analysis I Credits: (3); CHEM 371 - Chemical Dynamics Credits: (2); CHEM 495 - Seminar in Chemistry Credits: (l, R4). Four Plus One Chemistry concentration requirements: The concentration requires 34 hours as follows: CHEM 380 - Research in Chemistry Credits: (2, R8). Electives: 12 hours of Chemistry electives selected from: CHEM 532 - Instrumental Analysis II Credits: (3); CHEM 541 - Advanced Organic Chemistry Credits: (3); CHEM 542 - Introduction to Organic Polymers Credits: (3); CHEM 553 - Physical Chemistry II Credits: (3); CHEM 554 - Computer Interfacing Credits: (3); CHEM 561 - Environmental Chemistry Credits: (3); CHEM 562 - Molecular Bioinformatics Credits: (3); CHEM 570 - Advanced Instrumental Analysis Laboratory Credits: (1); CHEM 593 - Topics in Chemistry Credits: (1-3, R6); MATH 153 - Calculus I Credits: (4); MATH 255 - Calculus II Credits: (4); PHYS 230 - General Physics I Credits: (4); PHYS 231 - General Physics II Credits: (3-4). Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics, 231 Natural Science Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7260 The Department of Chemistry and Physics will prepare students for many promising career paths and further degree options upon graduation. The faculty is active in self-directed research and the class sizes for first year students are around 30. Upper-level labs often have 10 or fewer students. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.S. in Chemistry, Industrial Chemistry Concentration Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics   Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University This major requires 40 hours in Chemistry as follows: CHEM 140 - Advanced General Chemistry Credits: (4); CHEM 232 - Quantitative Analysis Credits: (3); CHEM 241 - Organic Chemistry I Credits: (3); CHEM 242 - Organic Chemistry II Credits: (3); CHEM 272 - Organic Chemistry Lab Credits: (2); CHEM 352 - Physical Chemistry I Credits: (3); CHEM 361 - Principles of Biochemistry Credits: (3); CHEM 370 - Instrumental Analysis I Credits: (3); CHEM 371 - Chemical Dynamics Credits: (2); CHEM 495 - Seminar in Chemistry Credits: (l, R4); PHYS 130 - Introductory Physics I Credits: (4); and PHYS 131 - Introductory Physics II Credits: (4); or PHYS 230 - General Physics I Credits: (4); and PHYS 231 - General Physics II Credits: (3-4). Industrial Chemistry Concentration: Electives: CHEM 311 Industrial Chemistry Credits: (3); or Chemistry electives at the junior-senior level, 3 hours. Concentration Requirements: The concentration requires 18 hours selected from the following, of which 9 hours must be junior/senior level: ACCT 251 - Accounting Principles I - Financial Credits: (3); ACCT 252 - Accounting Principles II - Managerial Credits: (3); CMTD 315 - Organizational Communication Credits: (3); ECON 231 - Introductory Microeconomics and Social Issues Credits: (3); ECON 232 - Introductory Macroeconomics and Social Issues Credits: (3); ENGL 305 - Technical Writing Credits: (3); FIN 305 - Financial Management Credits: (3); LAW 230 - Legal Environment of Business Credits: (3); MGT 300 - Introduction to Management Credits: (3); MKT 301 - Principles of Marketing Credits: (3); MKT 306 - Introduction to Professional Selling Credits: (3). Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics, 231 Natural Science Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7260 The Department of Chemistry and Physics will prepare students for many promising career paths and further degree options upon graduation. The faculty is active in self-directed research and the class sizes for first year students are around 30. Upper-level labs often have 10 or fewer students. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.S. in Chemistry, Premedical/Preveterinary/Predental/Preoptometry Concentration Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics   Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University This major requires 40 hours in Chemistry as follows: CHEM 140 - Advanced General Chemistry Credits: (4); CHEM 232 - Quantitative Analysis Credits: (3); CHEM 241 - Organic Chemistry I Credits: (3); CHEM 242 - Organic Chemistry II Credits: (3); CHEM 272 - Organic Chemistry Lab Credits: (2); CHEM 352 - Physical Chemistry I Credits: (3); CHEM 361 - Principles of Biochemistry Credits: (3); CHEM 370 - Instrumental Analysis I Credits: (3); CHEM 371 - Chemical Dynamics Credits: (2); CHEM 495 - Seminar in Chemistry Credits: (l, R4); MATH 140 - Introductory Calculus Credits: (5); PHYS 130 - Introductory Physics I Credits: (4); and PHYS 131 - Introductory Physics II Credits: (4); or PHYS 230 - General Physics I Credits: (4); and PHYS 231 - General Physics II Credits: (3-4). Premedical/Preveterinary/Predental/Preoptometry Chemistry Concentration Requirements: This concentration requires 14 hours as follows: BIOL 140 - Principles of Biology I Credits: (4); BIOL 141 - Principles of Biology II Credits: (4). Additional Requirements: 6 hours selected from the following: BIOL 305 - Genetics and Evolution Credits: (3); BIOL 311 - Animal Physiology Credits: (3); BIOL 333 - Cell and Molecular Biology Credits: (4); BIOL 413 - Principles of General Microbiology Credits: (3); BIOL 414 - Methods of General Microbiology Credits: (2). Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics, 231 Natural Science Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7260 The Department of Chemistry and Physics will prepare students for many promising career paths and further degree options upon graduation. The faculty is active in self-directed research and the class sizes for first year students are around 30. Upper-level labs often have 10 or fewer students. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.S. in Chemistry, Traditional Chemistry Concentration Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics   Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University The major requires 43 hours in Chemistry as follows: CHEM 140 - Advanced General Chemistry Credits: (4); CHEM 232 - Quantitative Analysis Credits: (3); CHEM 241 - Organic Chemistry I Credits: (3); CHEM 242 - Organic Chemistry II Credits: (3); CHEM 272 - Organic Chemistry Lab Credits: (2); CHEM 352 - Physical Chemistry I Credits: (3); CHEM 361 - Principles of Biochemistry Credits: (3); CHEM 370 - Instrumental Analysis I Credits: (3); CHEM 371 - Chemical Dynamics Credits: (2); CHEM 495 - Seminar in Chemistry Credits: (l, R4); MATH 153 - Calculus I Credits: (4); MATH 255 - Calculus II Credits: (4); PHYS 230 - General Physics I Credits: (4); PHYS 231 - General Physics II Credits: (3-4). Traditional Chemistry Concentration Requirements: This concentration requires 12 hours as follows: CHEM 321 - Inorganic Chemistry Credits: (3); CHEM 432 - Instrumental Analysis II Credits: (3); CHEM 453 - Physical Chemistry II Credits: (3); CHEM 470 - Advanced Instrumental Analysis Laboratory Credits: (1); CHEM 472 - Chemical Syntheses Credits: (2). Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics, 231 Natural Science Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7260 The Department of Chemistry and Physics will prepare students for many promising career paths and further degree options upon graduation. The faculty is active in self-directed research and the class sizes for first year students are around 30. Upper-level labs often have 10 or fewer students. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.S. in Clinical Laboratory Sciences Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Health and Human Sciences, School of Health Sciences This program will prepare students for employment in all phases of laboratory medicine leading to the diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of disease. CLS majors are educated in the theoretical and practical aspects of clinical medicine including hematology, microbiology, parasitology, mycology, immunology, immunohematology, biochemistry, and urinalysis. Students will learn manual and automated techniques as well as the theory behind each testing procedure. Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University   Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Health and Human Sciences, School of Health Sciences College of Health and Human Sciences, School of Health Sciences, 106-A Moore Hall, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7113 The School of Health Sciences offers students the opportunity to prepare for their profession with outstanding faculty members who promote individual attention when teaching; class sizes that are small; and clinical and/or field experiences that provide them with the same experience that they would encounter in their professional practice. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.S. in Communication Sciences and Disorders Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Health and Human Sciences, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders This is a pre-professional degree that prepares undergraduates for further studies in their chosen field. Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University The major requires 36 hours as follows: CSD 270 - Introduction to Communication Disorders Credits: (3); CSD 301 - Speech and Language Development Credits: (3); CSD 370 - Phonetics Credits: (3); CSD 372 - Acoustics and Speech Science Credits: (3); CSD 380 - Anatomy and Physiology of the Speech Mechanism Credits: (3); CSD 450 - Introduction to Audiology Credits: (3); CSD 470 - Speech-Language Disorders in Adults Credits: (3); CSD 472 - Aural Rehabilitation Credits: (3); CSD 477 - Speech-Language Disorders in Children Credits: (3); CSD 478 - Fluency and Voice Disorders Credits: (3); CSD 479 - The Clinical Process Credits: (3); SPED 240 - The Exceptional Child Credits: (3). Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Health and Human Sciences, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders College of Health and Human Sciences, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders, McKee Building Ground Floor, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7211 The Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders (CSD) gives students the opportunity to enter a field of study that will provide them with many future academic and career options. The faculty members, many of whom have been or still are professional clinicians, have a wealth of practical experience and they are excited to share their wisdom with them. They are also dedicated researchers who conduct their studies in order to better understand communication sciences and disorders and to expand knowledge in the field. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.S. in Communication, Broadcast Sales Concentration Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication   Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University This major requires 47 hours, including 26 required hours in communication core courses (CMCR) and a 21-23 hour concentration. Required Communication Core Courses, 26 hours: BA 300 - Business Communications Credits: (3); or ENGL 401 - Writing for Careers Credits (3); CMCR 365 - Communications Ethics and Responsibilities Credits: (3); COMM 140 - Introduction to Mass Communication Credits: (3); COMM 150 - Interpersonal and Small Group Communication Credits: (3); COMM 240 - Writing for Communication Credits: (3); COMM 296 - Introduction to Professional Development Credits: (1); COMM 345 - Public and Mediated Speaking Credits: (3); COMM 350 - Communication Theory and Criticism Credits: (3); COMM 483 - Internship in Communications Credits: (3, R9); COMM 496 - Seminar in Professional Development Credits: (1). Broadcast Sales Concentration, at least 21-23 hours, selected from: Required Courses: COMM 303 - Public Relations Writing Credits: (3); COMM 458 - Broadcast Sales and Promotion Credits: (3); ENT 201 - Introduction to Entrepreneurship Credits: (3); MKT 301 - Marketing Planning and Strategy Credits: (3); MKT 306 - Introduction to Professional Selling Credits: (3); MKT 310 - Consultative Selling Credits: (3); MKT 409 - Negotiations/Relationship Marketing Credits: (3); MKT 410 - Sales Management and Negotiation Credits: (3); MKT 411 - Marketing Strategy (for non-marketing majors) Credits: (3). 6 hours selected from: COMM 254 - Radio Production I Credits: (3); COMM 255 - Television Production I Credits: (3); COMM 352 - Writing for Broadcast Credits: (3, R6); COMM 457 - Radio and Television Programming Credits: (3); MKT 302 - Integrated Marketing Communications Strategy Credits: (3); MKT 403 - Advertising Management Credits: (3); MKT 405 - Business and Organizational Marketing Credits: (3); or 3 hours of advisor approved courses. Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 3851 The facilities are equipped with the latest technology in order to provide students with marketable, up-to-the-minute skills. In addition to a solid academic background, each student participates in a professional internship in their chosen field. From electronic classrooms and computer labs to television and radio studios, WCU offers students the very best in academic, professional, and performance facilities and technology, including a world-class digital TV studio in WCU’s Center for Applied Technology and the region’s only FM radio station. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.S. in Communication, Broadcasting Concentration Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication   Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University This major requires 47 hours, including 26 required hours in communication core courses (CMCR) and a 21-23 hour concentration. Required Communication Core Courses, 26 hours: BA 300 - Business Communications Credits: (3); or ENGL 401 - Writing for Careers Credits (3); CMCR 365 - Communications Ethics and Responsibilities Credits: (3); COMM 140 - Introduction to Mass Communication Credits: (3); COMM 150 - Interpersonal and Small Group Communication Credits: (3); COMM 240 - Writing for Communication Credits: (3); COMM 296 - Introduction to Professional Development Credits: (1); COMM 345 - Public and Mediated Speaking Credits: (3); COMM 350 - Communication Theory and Criticism Credits: (3); COMM 483 - Internship in Communications Credits: (3, R9); COMM 496 - Seminar in Professional Development Credits: (1). Broadcasting Concentration, at least 21-23 hours, selected from: Required Courses: COMM 254 - Radio Production I Credits: (3); COMM 255 - Television Production I Credits: (3); COMM 352 - Writing for Broadcast Credits: (3, R6); COMM 354 - Radio Production II Credits: (3); COMM 355 - Television Production II Credits: (3); LAW 406 - Media Law Credits: (3). 6 Hours Selected from: COMM 306 - Introduction to Multimedia Credits: (3); COMM 351 - Introduction to Television Studies Credits: (3); COMM 430 - News Reporting II Credits: (3); COMM 451 - Advanced Studies in Television Studies Credits: (3); COMM 456 - The Business of Broadcasting Credits: (3); COMM 457 - Radio and Television Programming Credits: (3); COMM 458 - Broadcast Sales and Promotion Credits: (3); COMM 493 - Selected Topics in Communication Credits: (3, R9); or 3 hours of advisor-approved courses. Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 3851 The facilities are equipped with the latest technology in order to provide students with marketable, up-to-the-minute skills. In addition to a solid academic background, each student participates in a professional internship in their chosen field. From electronic classrooms and computer labs to television and radio studios, WCU offers students the very best in academic, professional, and performance facilities and technology, including a world-class digital TV studio in WCU’s Center for Applied Technology and the region’s only FM radio station. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.S. in Communication, Communication Training and Development Concentration Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication   Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University This major requires 47 hours, including 26 required hours in communication core courses (CMCR) and a 21-23 hour concentration. Required Communication Core Courses, 26 hours: BA 300 - Business Communications Credits: (3); or ENGL 401 - Writing for Careers Credits (3); CMCR 365 - Communications Ethics and Responsibilities Credits: (3); COMM 140 - Introduction to Mass Communication Credits: (3); COMM 150 - Interpersonal and Small Group Communication Credits: (3); COMM 240 - Writing for Communication Credits: (3); COMM 296 - Introduction to Professional Development Credits: (1); COMM 345 - Public and Mediated Speaking Credits: (3); COMM 350 - Communication Theory and Criticism Credits: (3); COMM 483 - Internship in Communications Credits: (3, R9); COMM 496 - Seminar in Professional Development Credits: (1). Communication Training and Development (CMTD), at least 21-23 hours, selected from: Required Courses: COMM 215 - Organizational Communication Credits: (3); COMM 312 - Small Group Communication Credits: (3); COMM 313 - Conflict Resolution Credits: (3); COMM 416 - Communication Training and Development Credits: (3). 9 Hours Selected From: COMM 306 - Introduction to Multimedia Credits: (3); COMM 410 - The Rhetoric of Performance Credits: (3); COMM 411 - Rhetorical Theory and Criticism Credits: (3); COMM 414 - Gender Communication Credits: (3); COMM 415 - Intercultural Communication Credits: (3); COMM 417 - Advanced Professional Speaking Credits: (3); or 3 hours of advisor-approved courses. Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 3851 The facilities are equipped with the latest technology in order to provide students with marketable, up-to-the-minute skills. In addition to a solid academic background, each student participates in a professional internship in their chosen field. From electronic classrooms and computer labs to television and radio studios, WCU offers students the very best in academic, professional, and performance facilities and technology, including a world-class digital TV studio in WCU’s Center for Applied Technology and the region’s only FM radio station. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.S. in Communication, Print Media Concentration Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication   Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University This major requires 47 hours, including 26 required hours in communication core courses (CMCR) and a 21-23 hour concentration. Required Communication Core Courses, 26 hours: BA 300 - Business Communications Credits: (3); or ENGL 401 - Writing for Careers Credits (3); CMCR 365 - Communications Ethics and Responsibilities Credits: (3); COMM 140 - Introduction to Mass Communication Credits: (3); COMM 150 - Interpersonal and Small Group Communication Credits: (3); COMM 240 - Writing for Communication Credits: (3); COMM 296 - Introduction to Professional Development Credits: (1); COMM 345 - Public and Mediated Speaking Credits: (3); COMM 350 - Communication Theory and Criticism Credits: (3); COMM 483 - Internship in Communications Credits: (3, R9); COMM 496 - Seminar in Professional Development Credits: (1). Print Media (CMPM), at least 21-23 hours, selected from: Required Courses: COMM 303 - Public Relations Writing Credits: (3); COMM 304 - Magazine and Feature Writing Credits: (3); COMM 306 - Introduction to Multimedia Credits: (3); COMM 401 - Editing for Communication Media Credits: (3); COMM 404 - Desktop Publishing Credits: (3, R6). 6 Hours Selected From: COMM 215 - Organizational Communication Credits: (3); COMM 260 - Introduction to Public Relations Credits: (3); COMM 302 - Reporting of Public Affairs Credits: (3, R6); COMM 305 - Sports Writing Credits: (3); COMM 485 - News Practicum II Credits: (3); or 3 hours of advisor-approved courses. Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 3851 The facilities are equipped with the latest technology in order to provide students with marketable, up-to-the-minute skills. In addition to a solid academic background, each student participates in a professional internship in their chosen field. From electronic classrooms and computer labs to television and radio studios, WCU offers students the very best in academic, professional, and performance facilities and technology, including a world-class digital TV studio in WCU’s Center for Applied Technology and the region’s only FM radio station. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.S. in Communication, Public Relations Concentration Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication   Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University This major requires 47 hours, including 26 required hours in communication core courses (CMCR) and a 21-23 hour concentration. Required Communication Core Courses, 26 hours: BA 300 - Business Communications Credits: (3); or ENGL 401 - Writing for Careers Credits (3); CMCR 365 - Communications Ethics and Responsibilities Credits: (3); COMM 140 - Introduction to Mass Communication Credits: (3); COMM 150 - Interpersonal and Small Group Communication Credits: (3); COMM 240 - Writing for Communication Credits: (3); COMM 296 - Introduction to Professional Development Credits: (1); COMM 345 - Public and Mediated Speaking Credits: (3); COMM 350 - Communication Theory and Criticism Credits: (3); COMM 483 - Internship in Communications Credits: (3, R9); COMM 496 - Seminar in Professional Development Credits: (1). Public Relations (CMPR), at least 21-23 hours, selected from: Required Courses: COMM 260 - Introduction to Public Relations Credits: (3); COMM 303 - Public Relations Writing Credits: (3); COMM 365 - Public Relations Case Studies Credits: (3); COMM 401 - Editing for Communication Media Credits: (3); COMM 404 - Desktop Publishing Credits: (3, R6); COMM 460 - Public Relations Campaigns Credits: (3). 3 hours selected from: COMM 215 - Organizational Communication Credits: (3); COMM 304 - Magazine and Feature Writing Credits: (3); COMM 306 - Introduction to Multimedia Credits: (3); COMM 400 - Crisis Communications Credits: (3); or 3 hours of advisor-approved courses. Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 3851 The facilities are equipped with the latest technology in order to provide students with marketable, up-to-the-minute skills. In addition to a solid academic background, each student participates in a professional internship in their chosen field. From electronic classrooms and computer labs to television and radio studios, WCU offers students the very best in academic, professional, and performance facilities and technology, including a world-class digital TV studio in WCU’s Center for Applied Technology and the region’s only FM radio station. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.S. in Computer Science Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science This program prepares students for immediate employment in computing-related careers as well as for graduate school. Graduates often become software developers, system administrators, or database administrators. The job market is excellent with the growth in job demand expected to continue to exceed the number of graduates. Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University   Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Stillwell 426, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7245 The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science at Western Carolina University maintains computing facilities to satisfy a number of teaching, research, and administrative needs. These facilities supplement the computing facilities provided at the university level. The Department funds and operates a computer lab in Stillwell 434, on the same floor as the departmental office. The lab is equipped with x86-based computers running Microsoft Windows XP and Linux. The Department also maintains a Linux server, polaris.cs.wcu.edu, which provides shell and X-windows access for student and faculty work. The Department also houses the Mathematics Tutoring Center, an invaluable resource for any student enrolled in a math class. The Mathematics Tutoring Center is located in Stillwell 455. The full-time director supervises 12 student tutors. Tutors are available to help with homework, review concepts, help with study skills, and answer questions about math courses. The center also offers an individual tutoring program with regularly scheduled appointments for students with a peer tutor. This program offers more structure and consistency than drop-in tutoring. In addition to tutoring, the resource center maintains a library of textbooks and study guides for student reference. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of their college career. On campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen buildings, each with its own special appeal. Although Albright and Benton are two separate residence halls, they are joined by a common lobby. Women reside in Albright and men reside in Benton. Each of the two residence halls accommodates 200 students and the ground floors are 24-hour quiet communities. Each floor houses 50 residents who share two large bathroom suites with individual showers and restroom facilities. Various programs and activities are held in the common lobby. Additionally, there is a great outdoor area behind the building which is used for grilling, concerts and sports activities. Located across from Harrill Hall and near Brown Cafeteria, Central Drive consists of four floors and sits uniquely terraced into the hillside landscape. Of the 300 men and women in residence, approximately 70% reside in private rooms. Arranged in suite-style configuration, each single-gender suite consists of either four private rooms or two private rooms and one double room, as well as a shared bath and living area. The common living area is furnished with a couch, loveseat, television stand, and small lamp table. Central Drive is air conditioned, has a large multipurpose room, two seminar rooms which are used for programs and other functions.
200004 Western Carolina University B.S. in Construction Management Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer Kimmel School of Construction Management and Technology, Department of Construction Management This programs’ carefully designed curriculum will lead students to apply their theoretical knowledge and hands-on experience to real-world situations alongside industry partners in a high-tech, cutting-edge environment. Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University Liberal studies courses that must be taken for the major: P1 ECON 231 - Introductory Microeconomics and Social Issues Credits: (3); C5: GEOL 305 - Soils and Hydrology Credits: (4); C2: MATH 146 - Precalculus Credits: (4); P1 MKT 409 - Negotiations/Relationship Marketing Credits: (3); C5: PHYS 130 - Introductory Physics I Credits: (4). The major requires 79 hours as follows: ACCT 251 - Accounting Principles I-Financial Credits: (3); CM 121 - Introduction to Construction Credits: (3); CM 142 - Construction Graphics and Plan Reading Credits: (3); CM 211 - Construction Methods and Materials I Credits: (3); CM 212 - Construction Methods and Materials II Credits: (3); CM 222 - Construction Surveying Layout Credits: (3); CM 231 - Construction Documents and Codes Credits: (3); CM 232 - Construction Statics and Strength of Materials Credits: 3; CM 242 - Estimating I Credits: (3); CM 332 - Construction Site Planning and Equipment Credits: (3); CM 342 - Estimating II and Bidding Credits: (3); CM 362 - Construction Planning and Scheduling Credits: (3); CM 375 - Mechanical and Electrical Construction Credits: (3); CM 401 - Construction Temporary Structures Credits: (3); CM 402 - Construction Financial Management Credits: (3); CM 421 - Construction Human Factors and Safety Credits: (3); CM 424 - Facilities Management Credits: (3); CM 431 - Construction Project Management Credits: (3); CM 452 - Construction Capstone Project Credits: (3); CM 483 - Applied and Engaged Internship in Construction Credits: (2); CM 496 - Professional Development Seminar Credits: (1); ENVH 390 - Environmental Issues in Construction Credits: (4); LAW 230 - Legal Environment of Business Credits: (3); LAW 430 - Construction Contracts and Law Credits: (3); MATH 170 - Applied Statistics Credits: (3); MGT 300 - Introduction to Management Credits: (3); MKT 306 - Introduction to Professional Selling Credits: (3). Electives: General electives (3 hours) are required to complete the program. Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 Kimmel School of Construction Management and Technology, Department of Construction Management Kimmel School of Construction Management and Technology, Department of Construction Management, Belk Building 211, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 2175 The Department of Construction Management will prepare students for a successful career in construction management. They will be taught and mentored by exceptional faculty members who bring their industry experience and continuing contacts with industry partners to their academic experience. The department offers a Bachelor of Science (B.S.) degree, which incorporates a minor in business administration, and a fully online Master of Construction Management (M.C.M.) degree program.Also new for 2009 the department now offers a minor in Land Development and a minor in Construction Management. The programs’ carefully designed curriculum will lead students to apply their theoretical knowledge and hands-on experience to real-world situations alongside industry partners in a high-tech, cutting-edge environment. Whichever degree program they choose, they will use state-of-the art equipment and facilities. Students will also have chance to augment their studies through valuable resources and special opportunities such as the construction management student organization, honor society, and scholarships. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.S. in Criminal Justice Distance / Online Variable $328 per hour Graduate School   Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University The major requires 48 hours as follows: CJ 250 - The Criminal Justice System Credits: (3); CJ 300 - Research Methods and Writings Credits: (3); CJ 320 - Police in Society Credits: (3); CJ 330 - Criminal Courts Credits: (3); CJ 340 - Institutional Corrections Credits: (3); CJ 370 - Ethics in Criminal Justice Credits: (3); CJ 455 - Theories of Crime Credits: (3); CJ 495 - Senior Seminar Credits: (3). Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398     The Department of Construction Management will prepare students for a successful career in construction management. They will be taught and mentored by exceptional faculty members who bring their industry experience and continuing contacts with industry partners to their academic experience. The department offers a Bachelor of Science (B.S.) degree, which incorporates a minor in business administration, and a fully online Master of Construction Management (M.C.M.) degree program.Also new for 2009 the department now offers a minor in Land Development and a minor in Construction Management. The programs’ carefully designed curriculum will lead students to apply their theoretical knowledge and hands-on experience to real-world situations alongside industry partners in a high-tech, cutting-edge environment. Whichever degree program they choose, they will use state-of-the art equipment and facilities. Students will also have chance to augment their studies through valuable resources and special opportunities such as the construction management student organization, honor society, and scholarships. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.S. in Criminal Justice Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Health and Human Sciences, Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice   Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University The major requires 48 hours as follows: CJ 250 - The Criminal Justice System Credits: (3); CJ 300 - Research Methods and Writings Credits: (3); CJ 320 - Police in Society Credits: (3); CJ 330 - Criminal Courts Credits: (3); CJ 340 - Institutional Corrections Credits: (3); CJ 370 - Ethics in Criminal Justice Credits: (3); CJ 455 - Theories of Crime Credits: (3); CJ 495 - Senior Seminar Credits: (3). Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Health and Human Sciences, Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice College of Health and Human Sciences, Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice, 413-A Belk Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 2172 The Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice provides an environment where students and faculty jointly assume responsibility for learning, and where free exchange of ideas, intellectual challenge, and high standards of scholarship prevail. The faculties are committed to provide high-quality education in criminal justice, emergency and disaster management, and criminology to the majors, other students across the University, and to the professional community. In conjunction with the goals of the University, the College, and the Department, the programs are based on the philosophy of a liberal arts education, grounded in social science methodologies. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.S. in Electrical Engineering Full Time 4 Year(s) $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer Kimmel School of Construction Management and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology This is a joint program with UNC-Charlotte, is a challenging and rewarding course of study. Students will need a love for math and science, disciplined study habits, and a willingness to explore new frontiers and learn from their mistakes. Students will have opportunities to use their mind to find creative solutions to challenges facing the society. Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Freshmen and transfer students accepted into the University with the request to be in the electrical engineering program will be further evaluated by the department. Based upon an overall evaluation of high school records and test scores, with particular emphasis on advanced courses in math and science and test scores, freshmen may be admitted to one of two tracks: FENG - Students with acceptable records will be accepted directly to the Freshman Engineering sequence; PENG - Students needing additional courses before being accepted into the Freshman Engineering sequence will be advised as pre-engineers. Admission to the electrical engineering program requires completion of all freshman year engineering program requirements with grades of C or better. Students from the FENG track must also have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.00 for all courses taken. Students from the PENG track must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.50 for all courses taken. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University   Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 Kimmel School of Construction Management and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology Kimmel School of Construction Management and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology, 220 Belk Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 2775 Western Carolina University has invested in the educational and economic growth of the region through state-of-the-art engineering and technology facilities. Engineering and technology students develop problem-solving skills with invaluable access to real-life situations in modern, well-equipped classrooms and laboratories. Rapid prototyping technology, for example, allows students to design and create 3D working models from their own ideas. The Optoelectronics Lab, Automation Lab, and Engineering Graphics Design Lab are just a few of the state-of-the-art venues used by students in the department. Small and large regional companies benefit from capabilities through the Center for Rapid Product Realization. Through the Rapid Center, the university resources are matched to business needs. These resources include faculty who have industry experience in addition to an in-depth knowledge of their fields.Facilities are supported by dedicated engineering staff with extensive prototyping and custom machining experience. By helping companies rapidly bring new products and technologies to commercialization, it helps generate value-creating jobs and improve the quality of life. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.S. in Electrical and Computer Engineering Technology Full Time 4 Year(s) $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer Kimmel School of Construction Management and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology This major builds on a background of applied mathematics, science and computer engineering technology. Emphasis is placed on the integration of theory and hands-on application in the state-of-the-art laboratories. The program emphasizes the application of microcomputers to the solution of industrial problems relating to automation, instrumentation, and control, in systems involving robotics, data communications, networks, and/or automated testing. In all cases, microcomputer hardware and software are used for data acquisition, transfer, and analysis. Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Freshmen and transfer students accepted into the University with the request to be in the electrical engineering program will be further evaluated by the department. Based upon an overall evaluation of high school records and test scores, with particular emphasis on advanced courses in math and science and test scores, freshmen may be admitted to one of two tracks: FENG - Students with acceptable records will be accepted directly to the Freshman Engineering sequence; PENG - Students needing additional courses before being accepted into the Freshman Engineering sequence will be advised as pre-engineers. Admission to the electrical engineering program requires completion of all freshman year engineering program requirements with grades of C or better. Students from the FENG track must also have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.00 for all courses taken. Students from the PENG track must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.50 for all courses taken. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University The major requires 86 hours as follows: Core Courses (52 hours): CS 301 - High-Level Languages Credits: (3, R9); ECET 231 - Circuit Analysis I Credits: (4); ECET 242 - Electronic Circuits Credits: (4); ECET 290 - Computer Engineering Fundamentals Credits: (3); ECET 321 - Circuit Analysis II Credits: (4); ECET 331 - Digital Integrated Circuits Credits: (4); ECET 341 - Advanced Circuit Analysis Credits: (3); ECET 478 - Senior Design Project Proposal Credits: (1); ECET 479 - Senior Design Project Credits: (3); MATH 146 - Precalculus Credits: (4); MATH 153 - Calculus I Credits: (4); MATH 170 - Applied Statistics Credits: (3); MATH 255 - Calculus II Credits: (4); PHYS 130 - Introductory Physics I Credits: (4); PHYS 131 - Introductory Physics II Credits: (4). Upper Division (34 hours): To enroll in the junior-senior major courses, students must have completed the following courses with a C or better: ECET 231, 321 and MATH 153; ECET, MET, TEL, CS Technical Electives Credits: (7); ECET 332 - Microcontrollers Credits: (4); ECET 431 - Microprocessor Interfacing Credits: (4); ECET 452 - Control Systems Credits: (4); ECET 461 - Digital Signal Processing Credits: (3); ECET 464 - Instrumentation Credits: (4); TEL 312 - Electronic Communication Fundamentals Credits: (4); TEL 345 - Introduction to Local Area Networks Credits: (4). Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 Kimmel School of Construction Management and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology Kimmel School of Construction Management and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology, 220 Belk Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 2775 Western Carolina University has invested in the educational and economic growth of the region through state-of-the-art engineering and technology facilities. Engineering and technology students develop problem-solving skills with invaluable access to real-life situations in modern, well-equipped classrooms and laboratories. Rapid prototyping technology, for example, allows students to design and create 3D working models from their own ideas. The Optoelectronics Lab, Automation Lab, and Engineering Graphics Design Lab are just a few of the state-of-the-art venues used by students in the department. Small and large regional companies benefit from capabilities through the Center for Rapid Product Realization. Through the Rapid Center, the university resources are matched to business needs. These resources include faculty who have industry experience in addition to an in-depth knowledge of their fields.Facilities are supported by dedicated engineering staff with extensive prototyping and custom machining experience. By helping companies rapidly bring new products and technologies to commercialization, it helps generate value-creating jobs and improve the quality of life. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.S. in Emergency Medical Care, Health Management Concentration Full Time 4 Year(s) $328 per hour College of Health and Human Sciences, School of Health Sciences This concentration includes courses in business and health care administration and is intended for students pursuing an administrative role upon graduation. Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University   Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Health and Human Sciences, School of Health Sciences College of Health and Human Sciences, School of Health Sciences, 106-A Moore Hall, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7113 The School of Health Sciences offers students the opportunity to prepare for their profession with outstanding faculty members who promote individual attention when teaching; class sizes that are small; and clinical and/or field experiences that provide them with the same experience that they would encounter in their professional practice. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.S. in Emergency Medical Care, Health Management Concentration Full Time 4 Year(s) $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Health and Human Sciences, School of Health Sciences This concentration includes courses in business and health care administration and is intended for students pursuing an administrative role upon graduation. Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University   Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Health and Human Sciences, School of Health Sciences College of Health and Human Sciences, School of Health Sciences, 106-A Moore Hall, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7113 The School of Health Sciences offers students the opportunity to prepare for their profession with outstanding faculty members who promote individual attention when teaching; class sizes that are small; and clinical and/or field experiences that provide them with the same experience that they would encounter in their professional practice. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.S. in Emergency Medical Care, Science Concentration Full Time 4 Year(s) $328 per hour College of Health and Human Sciences, School of Health Sciences This concentration is essentially Pre-med, and consists of courses in physics, chemistry, and biology. It prepares students to enter into paramedic education or research, or to continue their education through medical school, PA school, or graduate school. Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University   Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Health and Human Sciences, School of Health Sciences College of Health and Human Sciences, School of Health Sciences, 106-A Moore Hall, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7113 The School of Health Sciences offers students the opportunity to prepare for their profession with outstanding faculty members who promote individual attention when teaching; class sizes that are small; and clinical and/or field experiences that provide them with the same experience that they would encounter in their professional practice. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.S. in Emergency Medical Care, Science Concentration Full Time 4 Year(s) $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Health and Human Sciences, School of Health Sciences   Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University   Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Health and Human Sciences, School of Health Sciences College of Health and Human Sciences, School of Health Sciences, 106-A Moore Hall, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7113 The School of Health Sciences offers students the opportunity to prepare for their profession with outstanding faculty members who promote individual attention when teaching; class sizes that are small; and clinical and/or field experiences that provide them with the same experience that they would encounter in their professional practice. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.S. in Emergency and Disaster Management Distance / Online Variable $328 per hour Graduate School   Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University The major requires 48 hours as follows: PSSM and other approved upper-division electives, 21 hours; CJ 300 - Research Methods and Writings Credits: (3); CJ 435 - Homeland Security Credits: (3); EDM 250 - Introduction to Emergency and Disaster Management Credits: (3); EDM 322 - Social Dimensions of a Disaster Credits: (3); EDM 324 - Emergency Planning Credits: (3); EDM 326 - Risk Assessment and Vulnerability Analysis Credits: (3); EDM 332 - Disaster Response Operations and Management Credits: (3); EDM 340 - Political and Policy Basis of Emergency and Disaster Management Credits: (3); EMC 445 - EMC Systems Management Credits: (3). Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398     The School of Health Sciences offers students the opportunity to prepare for their profession with outstanding faculty members who promote individual attention when teaching; class sizes that are small; and clinical and/or field experiences that provide them with the same experience that they would encounter in their professional practice. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.S. in Engineering Technology Full Time 4 Year(s) $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer Kimmel School of Construction Management and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology This program is for creative and innovative students who are applications-oriented. It builds on a background of applied mathematics, science and engineering technology. Emphasis is placed on the integration of theory and hands-on application in the state-of-the-art laboratories. Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University The major requires 67 hours as follows: CHEM 132 - Survey of Chemistry I Credits: (4); ECET 301 - Electrical Systems Credits: (3); ENGL 305 - Technical Writing Credits: (3); ET 132 - Engineering Graphics Credits: (3); ET 141 - Engineering Materials and Processes Credits: (3); ET 231 - 3-D Computer Modeling Credits: (3); ET 232 - Statics and Strength of Materials Credits: (3); ET 331 - Quality Systems Credits: (3); ET 349 - Rapid Tooling and Prototyping Credits: (3); ET 351 - Engineering Analysis Credits: (3); ET 420 - Polymer Technology Credits: (3); ET 425 - Metrology and Reverse Engineering Credits: (3); ET 436 - Engineering Economic Analysis Credits: (3); ET 441 - Power Transmission Systems Credits: (3); ET 461 - Engineering Project Management Credits: (3); ET 472 - Integrated Control Systems Credits: (3); ET 478 - Integrated Systems Project Credits: (3); MATH 140 - Introductory Calculus Credits: (5); MATH 144 - Applied Trigonometry Credits: (3); or MATH 145 - Trigonometry Credits: (3); MATH 170 - Applied Statistics Credits: (3); PHYS 130 - Introductory Physics I Credits: (4). General Electives: General electives (15 hours) 9 of which must be upper level. Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 Kimmel School of Construction Management and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology Kimmel School of Construction Management and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology, 220 Belk Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 2775 Western Carolina University has invested in the educational and economic growth of the region through state-of-the-art engineering and technology facilities. Engineering and technology students develop problem-solving skills with invaluable access to real-life situations in modern, well-equipped classrooms and laboratories. Rapid prototyping technology, for example, allows students to design and create 3D working models from their own ideas. The Optoelectronics Lab, Automation Lab, and Engineering Graphics Design Lab are just a few of the state-of-the-art venues used by students in the department. Small and large regional companies benefit from capabilities through the Center for Rapid Product Realization. Through the Rapid Center, the university resources are matched to business needs. These resources include faculty who have industry experience in addition to an in-depth knowledge of their fields.Facilities are supported by dedicated engineering staff with extensive prototyping and custom machining experience. By helping companies rapidly bring new products and technologies to commercialization, it helps generate value-creating jobs and improve the quality of life. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.S. in Entrepreneurship Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Business, Center for Entrepreneurship and Innovation This hands-on course designed to train students to succeed in a competitive global market. Students will take part in service-learning activities, working with professionals and businesses in the community and the region. Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University The following 45 hours are required in the major: ACCT 251 - Financial Accounting - A User Perspective Credits: (3); CIS 251 - Managing Enterprise Information Systems Credits: (3); ECON 231 - Introductory Microeconomics and Social Issues Credits: (3); ENT 201 - Introduction to Entrepreneurship Credits: (3); ENT 250 - Innovation and Creativity Credits: (3); ENT 301 - New Venture Leadership Credits: (3); ENT 325 - New Venture Creation Credits: (3); ENT 350 - New Venture Growth Credits: (3); ENT 450 - New Venture Strategy Credits: (3); ENT 475 - Entrepreneurship Credits: (3); FIN 305 - Financial Management Credits: (3); LAW 230 - Legal and Ethical Environment of Business Credits: (3); MATH 135 - Statistics, Functions, and Rates of Change Credits: (3); MGT 300 - Introduction to Management Credits: (3); MKT 301 - Marketing Planning and Strategy Credits: (3); or MKT 306 - Introduction to Professional Selling Credits: (3). Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Business, Center for Entrepreneurship and Innovation College of Business, Center for Entrepreneurship and Innovation, Belk Building 182, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 3798 The College of Business’ newest and most exciting center, the Center for Entrepreneurship and Innovation, is run by a faculty of entrepreneurs who continue to face the challenges of growing an entrepreneurial venture in the face of increasing competition. Through academic programs and outreach, the Center offers students practical hands-on education in entrepreneurship and service-learning activities within the community and the region. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.S. in Environmental Health Full Time 4 Year(s) $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Health and Human Sciences, School of Health Sciences This program is focused on the protection of human health from biological, chemical, and physical hazards in the environment. It includes an exciting and challenging curriculum of courses in the basic and applied sciences. Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University   Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Health and Human Sciences, School of Health Sciences College of Health and Human Sciences, School of Health Sciences, 106-A Moore Hall, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7113 The School of Health Sciences offers students the opportunity to prepare for their profession with outstanding faculty members who promote individual attention when teaching; class sizes that are small; and clinical and/or field experiences that provide them with the same experience that they would encounter in their professional practice. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.S. in Environmental Science Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics This is a true interdisciplinary major; it includes courses in: chemistry, biology, environmental health sciences, and geology and natural resources. Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University   Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics, 231 Natural Science Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7260 The Department of Chemistry and Physics will prepare students for many promising career paths and further degree options upon graduation. The faculty is active in self-directed research and the class sizes for first year students are around 30. Upper-level labs often have 10 or fewer students. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.S. in Forensic Science, Biology Concentration Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology   Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University   Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 132 Natural Science Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7244 The Department of Biology is located in the Natural Sciences Building, next to Hunter Library, and is attached to the newly renovated Stillwell Building. Western is home to the most complete library in the western part of the state. In addition to its own collections, Hunter provides computer access to catalogs from libraries throughout the University of North Carolina system. Their virtually unlimited support offers both student and faculty the highest levels of research opportunity. Departmental facilities available to undergraduate and graduate students in the Stillwell Building include: a herbarium of more than 25,000 specimens; greenhouse facilities; a plant biotechnology laboratory; instrumentation for research in phytochemistry and biochemistry; an aquatic research facility equipped for live animal studies; a mammalian cell culture facility; Nikon C1 Scanning Laser Confocal Microscope; Zeiss photomicroscope with bright field, phase, Nomarski, and incident fluorescence capabilities; Applied Biosystems 7500 RT-PCR machine; 3130 Applied Biosystems Genetic Analyzer Capillary Sequencer. The department also is home to the Southern Appalachian Biodiversity and Ecology Center (SABEC). Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.S. in Forensic Science, Chemistry Concentration Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics   Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University This major requires 66 hours as follows: Core (57 hours): ANTH 251 - Introduction to Forensic Anthropology Credits: (3); BIOL 140 - Principles of Biology I Credits: (4); BIOL 141 - Principles of Biology II Credits: (4); CHEM 140 - Advanced General Chemistry Credits: (4); CHEM 232 - Quantitative Analysis Credits: (3); CHEM 241 - Organic Chemistry I Credits: (3); CHEM 370 - Instrumental Analysis I Credits: (3); CJ 290 - Introduction to Forensic Science Credits: 3; CJ 323 - Crime Scene Investigations Credits: (3); CJ 430 - Evidence and Criminal Procedure Credits: (3); CLS 300 - Microscopy/Phlebotomy Credits: (1); CLS 315 - Molecular Diagnostics Credits: (3); FS 380 - Research in Forensic Science Credits: (3, R15); or FS 389 - Cooperative Education in Forensic Science Credits: (3); FS 495 - Senior Seminar in Forensic Science Credits: (1, R3); MATH 140 - Introductory Calculus Credits: (5); PHYS 130 - Introductory Physics I Credits: (4); PHYS 131 - Introductory Physics II Credits: (4); PSY 375 - Forensic Psychology Credits: (3). Chemistry Concentration (9 hours selected from): BIOL 361 Biochemistry Credits: 3 hours or CHEM 361 Biochemistry Credits: 3 hours; CHEM 242 - Organic Chemistry II Credits: (3); CHEM 352 - Physical Chemistry I Credits: (3); CHEM 432 - Instrumental Analysis II Credits: (3). Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics, 231 Natural Science Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7260 The Department of Chemistry and Physics will prepare students for many promising career paths and further degree options upon graduation. The faculty is active in self-directed research and the class sizes for first year students are around 30. Upper-level labs often have 10 or fewer students. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.S. in Health Information Administration Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Health and Human Sciences, School of Health Sciences This program helps students to learn how to improve health care by insuring that the best information is available to current and future patients. Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University   Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Health and Human Sciences, School of Health Sciences College of Health and Human Sciences, School of Health Sciences, 106-A Moore Hall, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7113 The School of Health Sciences offers students the opportunity to prepare for their profession with outstanding faculty members who promote individual attention when teaching; class sizes that are small; and clinical and/or field experiences that provide them with the same experience that they would encounter in their professional practice. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.S. in Health Information Administration Distance / Online Variable $328 per hour Graduate School This program helps students to learn how to improve health care by insuring that the best information is available to current and future patients. This program is for RHITs only. Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University   Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398     The School of Health Sciences offers students the opportunity to prepare for their profession with outstanding faculty members who promote individual attention when teaching; class sizes that are small; and clinical and/or field experiences that provide them with the same experience that they would encounter in their professional practice. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.S. in Interior Design Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Fine and Performing Arts, School of Art and Design This program includes a senior research project or internship and encourages related study abroad. Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University   Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Fine and Performing Arts, School of Art and Design College of Fine and Performing Arts, School of Art and Design, Fine and Performing Arts Center, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7210 The Department is housed in the $30M Fine and Performing Arts Center (FPAC) and on the third floor of the Belk Building, the department’s historic home. Today, the Interior Design Program and its facilities are housed in Belk. The Fine and Performing Arts Center was opened to academic use in January 2005 and held its opening night gala in October. The academic studio wing--visual arts classrooms and faculty offices--is housed on the western side of the building and the other side contains performing arts space including the Fine Art Museum and Performing Arts Center. Of the complex’s approximately 76,000 square feet, approximately 46,000 square feet is utilized by visual art programs including the museum. The academic studio wing includes: art education, art history/appreciation, ceramics, communication graphics - intermedia, critique room, drawing, faculty studios/offices, foundations, graduate student studios, media lab, painting, photography and sculpture. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.S. in International Business Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Business, Global Management and Strategy Department This program will help students to develop the skills they need to thrive in the changing world of global business. It will prepare them for a workplace dependent on employees skilled in the delicate job of dealing with people who have different economic systems, cultures, languages, and outlooks. Through internships and the cooperative education program, Western students majoring in international business apply what they've learned in real work environments, often receiving academic credit and sometimes a salary as well. Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University The following 33 hours in the major: IBUS 301 - International Management Credits: (3); IBUS 309 - International Trade Credits: (3); IBUS 401 - Information and Materials Exchange in International Business Credits: (3); MGT 404 - Strategic Management Credits: (3); PSC 241 - International Politics Credits: (3). Electives 12 hours selected from at least two disciplines listed below: MFL 321 or 322, French, German, or Spanish Civilization, 3 hours; ANTH 327 - Economy and Society Credits: (3); ECON 406 - International Economic Development Credits: (3); FIN 407 - International Finance Credits: (3); GEOG 350 - Economic Geography Credits: (3); GEOG 440 - Regional Geography Credits: (3, R12); GEOG 444 - Political Geography Credits: (3); HIST 317 - History of Twentieth-Century International Relations Credits: (3); HIST 416 - Europe in the Twentieth Century Credits: (3); IBUS 480 - Independent Research Credits: (3); IBUS 483 - Internship in International Business Credits: (3); IBUS 488 - Study Abroad Credits: (3-15, R30); IBUS 493 - Topics in International Business Credits: (1-3, R6); LAW 320 - International Business Law Credits: (3); MKT 407 - Global Marketing Credits: (3); PSC 215 - European Political Systems Credits: (3); PSC 216 - Politics of Developing Areas Credits: (3); PSC 242 - International Organization Credits: (3); PSC 333 - International Law Credits: (3); PSC 335 - Problems in World Politics Credits: (3); PSC 436 - Dynamics of World Order Credits: (3); SOC 434 - Regional and Societal Development Credits: (3); One Year of Modern Foreign Language, 6 hours from FREN, GER, or SPAN 231, 232, or 240. Electives: General electives (14 hours) chosen such that at least 63 hours are from outside the College of Business, including: ECON 231 - Introductory Microeconomics and Social Issues Credits: (3); ECON 232 - Introductory Macroeconomics and Social Issues Credits: (3); MATH 135 - Statistics, Functions, and Rates of Change Credits: (3); QA 235 - Statistics Credits: (3). Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Business, Global Management and Strategy Department College of Business, Global Management and Strategy Department, Forsyth Building 328, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 3547 The Global Management and Strategy Department creates and disseminates leading-edge knowledge in the management of organizations that operate in the domestic and global economy. It realizes these activities by recruiting and supporting faculty who are regular contributors to the foundation of knowledge in management practice and education. It prepares students for meaningful employment in the profession, contribute to the development of the University, support community development and economic progress, and contribute to the advancement of the profession. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.S. in Mathematics - Actuarial Science Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science This option prepares the student to take the first several actuarial exams. Actuaries use mathematics including statistics to assess risk in the insurance and finance industries. The actuarial profession is consistently ranked as one of the best jobs available using a combination of measures including income and employment prospects. Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University   Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Stillwell 426, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7245 The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science at Western Carolina University maintains computing facilities to satisfy a number of teaching, research, and administrative needs. These facilities supplement the computing facilities provided at the university level. The Department funds and operates a computer lab in Stillwell 434, on the same floor as the departmental office. The lab is equipped with x86-based computers running Microsoft Windows XP and Linux. The Department also maintains a Linux server, polaris.cs.wcu.edu, which provides shell and X-windows access for student and faculty work. The Department also houses the Mathematics Tutoring Center, an invaluable resource for any student enrolled in a math class. The Mathematics Tutoring Center is located in Stillwell 455. The full-time director supervises 12 student tutors. Tutors are available to help with homework, review concepts, help with study skills, and answer questions about math courses. The center also offers an individual tutoring program with regularly scheduled appointments for students with a peer tutor. This program offers more structure and consistency than drop-in tutoring. In addition to tutoring, the resource center maintains a library of textbooks and study guides for student reference. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of their college career. On campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen buildings, each with its own special appeal. Although Albright and Benton are two separate residence halls, they are joined by a common lobby. Women reside in Albright and men reside in Benton. Each of the two residence halls accommodates 200 students and the ground floors are 24-hour quiet communities. Each floor houses 50 residents who share two large bathroom suites with individual showers and restroom facilities. Various programs and activities are held in the common lobby. Additionally, there is a great outdoor area behind the building which is used for grilling, concerts and sports activities. Located across from Harrill Hall and near Brown Cafeteria, Central Drive consists of four floors and sits uniquely terraced into the hillside landscape. Of the 300 men and women in residence, approximately 70% reside in private rooms. Arranged in suite-style configuration, each single-gender suite consists of either four private rooms or two private rooms and one double room, as well as a shared bath and living area. The common living area is furnished with a couch, loveseat, television stand, and small lamp table. Central Drive is air conditioned, has a large multipurpose room, two seminar rooms which are used for programs and other functions.
200004 Western Carolina University B.S. in Mathematics - Applied Mathematics Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science This option well prepares the student to use mathematics to solve problems in a wide-range of fields. Students must complete a second major or minor with computer science, chemistry, and electrical engineering being common second fields. Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University   Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Stillwell 426, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7245 The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science at Western Carolina University maintains computing facilities to satisfy a number of teaching, research, and administrative needs. These facilities supplement the computing facilities provided at the university level. The Department funds and operates a computer lab in Stillwell 434, on the same floor as the departmental office. The lab is equipped with x86-based computers running Microsoft Windows XP and Linux. The Department also maintains a Linux server, polaris.cs.wcu.edu, which provides shell and X-windows access for student and faculty work. The Department also houses the Mathematics Tutoring Center, an invaluable resource for any student enrolled in a math class. The Mathematics Tutoring Center is located in Stillwell 455. The full-time director supervises 12 student tutors. Tutors are available to help with homework, review concepts, help with study skills, and answer questions about math courses. The center also offers an individual tutoring program with regularly scheduled appointments for students with a peer tutor. This program offers more structure and consistency than drop-in tutoring. In addition to tutoring, the resource center maintains a library of textbooks and study guides for student reference. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of their college career. On campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen buildings, each with its own special appeal. Although Albright and Benton are two separate residence halls, they are joined by a common lobby. Women reside in Albright and men reside in Benton. Each of the two residence halls accommodates 200 students and the ground floors are 24-hour quiet communities. Each floor houses 50 residents who share two large bathroom suites with individual showers and restroom facilities. Various programs and activities are held in the common lobby. Additionally, there is a great outdoor area behind the building which is used for grilling, concerts and sports activities. Located across from Harrill Hall and near Brown Cafeteria, Central Drive consists of four floors and sits uniquely terraced into the hillside landscape. Of the 300 men and women in residence, approximately 70% reside in private rooms. Arranged in suite-style configuration, each single-gender suite consists of either four private rooms or two private rooms and one double room, as well as a shared bath and living area. The common living area is furnished with a couch, loveseat, television stand, and small lamp table. Central Drive is air conditioned, has a large multipurpose room, two seminar rooms which are used for programs and other functions.
200004 Western Carolina University B.S. in Mathematics - Traditional Mathematics Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science This option allows the student to delve deeply into mathematics with the most extensive set of mathematics courses of any of the options. This strong foundation is then supplemented by a required second major or minor. Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University   Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Stillwell 426, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7245 The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science at Western Carolina University maintains computing facilities to satisfy a number of teaching, research, and administrative needs. These facilities supplement the computing facilities provided at the university level. The Department funds and operates a computer lab in Stillwell 434, on the same floor as the departmental office. The lab is equipped with x86-based computers running Microsoft Windows XP and Linux. The Department also maintains a Linux server, polaris.cs.wcu.edu, which provides shell and X-windows access for student and faculty work. The Department also houses the Mathematics Tutoring Center, an invaluable resource for any student enrolled in a math class. The Mathematics Tutoring Center is located in Stillwell 455. The full-time director supervises 12 student tutors. Tutors are available to help with homework, review concepts, help with study skills, and answer questions about math courses. The center also offers an individual tutoring program with regularly scheduled appointments for students with a peer tutor. This program offers more structure and consistency than drop-in tutoring. In addition to tutoring, the resource center maintains a library of textbooks and study guides for student reference. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of their college career. On campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen buildings, each with its own special appeal. Although Albright and Benton are two separate residence halls, they are joined by a common lobby. Women reside in Albright and men reside in Benton. Each of the two residence halls accommodates 200 students and the ground floors are 24-hour quiet communities. Each floor houses 50 residents who share two large bathroom suites with individual showers and restroom facilities. Various programs and activities are held in the common lobby. Additionally, there is a great outdoor area behind the building which is used for grilling, concerts and sports activities. Located across from Harrill Hall and near Brown Cafeteria, Central Drive consists of four floors and sits uniquely terraced into the hillside landscape. Of the 300 men and women in residence, approximately 70% reside in private rooms. Arranged in suite-style configuration, each single-gender suite consists of either four private rooms or two private rooms and one double room, as well as a shared bath and living area. The common living area is furnished with a couch, loveseat, television stand, and small lamp table. Central Drive is air conditioned, has a large multipurpose room, two seminar rooms which are used for programs and other functions.
200004 Western Carolina University B.S. in Natural Resource Conservation and Management, Forest Resources Concentration Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Arts and Sciences, Geosciences and Natural Resources Department This concentration prepares students for careers in the conservation and sustainable management of forested lands and the resources they support. Typical coursework in the forest resources concentration includes dendrology (tree identification), forest ecology, silviculture, watershed management, forest measurements, and forest management. Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University   Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Arts and Sciences, Geosciences and Natural Resources Department College of Arts and Sciences, Geosciences and Natural Resources Department, 331 Stillwell Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7367 The Department of Geosciences and Natural Resources (GNR) and its programs geology, natural resource conservation and management, earth science education, and geography provide students with exceptional opportunities to immerse their self in hands-on learning, to get outside, and to conduct research with an outstanding faculty that is internationally recognized and committed to high standards of excellence both in the classroom and out in the field. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.S. in Natural Resource Conservation and Management, Landscape Analysis Concentration Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Arts and Sciences, Geosciences and Natural Resources Department This concentration combines field methods and computer-based (GIS and Remote Sensing) analysis in the study, management, and conservation of natural resources. Typical coursework in the landscape analysis concentration includes ecology, geographic information systems, remote sensing and field methods for mapping natural resources. Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University   Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Arts and Sciences, Geosciences and Natural Resources Department College of Arts and Sciences, Geosciences and Natural Resources Department, 331 Stillwell Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7367 The Department of Geosciences and Natural Resources (GNR) and its programs geology, natural resource conservation and management, earth science education, and geography provide students with exceptional opportunities to immerse their self in hands-on learning, to get outside, and to conduct research with an outstanding faculty that is internationally recognized and committed to high standards of excellence both in the classroom and out in the field. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.S. in Natural Resource Conservation and Management, Soil and Water Conservation Concentration Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Arts and Sciences, Geosciences and Natural Resources Department This concentration focuses on preparing students to evaluate soil and water condition and to apply techniques used in the protection and restoration of soil and aquatic systems. Typical coursework in the soil and water conservation concentration includes soil conservation, watershed management, soils and hydrology, fisheries, and soil genesis and classification. Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University   Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Arts and Sciences, Geosciences and Natural Resources Department College of Arts and Sciences, Geosciences and Natural Resources Department, 331 Stillwell Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7367 The Department of Geosciences and Natural Resources (GNR) and its programs geology, natural resource conservation and management, earth science education, and geography provide students with exceptional opportunities to immerse their self in hands-on learning, to get outside, and to conduct research with an outstanding faculty that is internationally recognized and committed to high standards of excellence both in the classroom and out in the field. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.S. in Nutrition and Dietetics Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Health and Human Sciences, School of Health Sciences This program trains students to become registered dietitians (RDs) who help individuals and groups maintain optimum health and fitness by providing both preventive and therapeutic nutritional care. Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University   Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Health and Human Sciences, School of Health Sciences College of Health and Human Sciences, School of Health Sciences, 106-A Moore Hall, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7113 The School of Health Sciences offers students the opportunity to prepare for their profession with outstanding faculty members who promote individual attention when teaching; class sizes that are small; and clinical and/or field experiences that provide them with the same experience that they would encounter in their professional practice. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.S. in Political Science Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science and Public Affairs   Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University This major requires 39 hours as follows: Core (18 hours), Electives (15 hours), and MATH 135 or 170 (3 hours) and PSC 348 (3 hours). Core: 18 hours-one course from each category: PSC 150 - American Government and Politics Credits: (3); PSC 215 - European Political Systems Credits: (3); or PSC 216 - Politics of Developing Areas Credits: (3); or PSC 219 - Latin American Political Systems Credits: (3); PSC 241 - International Politics Credits: (3); or PSC 242 - International Organization Credits: (3); PSC 250 - Introduction to Political Science Credits: (1); PSC 303 - State and Local Government Credits: (3); or PSC 304 - Public Administration Credits: (3); PSC 345 - Ancient and Medieval Political Thought Credits: (3); or PSC 346 - Modern Political Thought Credits: (3); PSC 349 - Civic Learning Credits: (1); or PSC 350 - Advanced Writing in Political Science Credits: (1); PSC 450 - Portfolio Credits: (1); and MATH 135 - Statistics, Functions, and Rates of Change Credits: (3); or MATH 170 - Applied Statistics Credits: (3); and PSC 348 - Political Analysis Credits: (3). Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science and Public Affairs College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science and Public Affairs, Stillwell Building 358, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7475 The Department of Political Science and Public Affairs at Western Carolina is a comprehensive department, offering an undergraduate major in political science, a focus in pre-law, a minor in International Studies, opportunities for students who also want to teach secondary school, and a graduate program in public affairs (MPA).It also partner with the Public Policy Institute and the Local Government Program Training Program, two excellent resources available through the programs to provide useful exposure that will round out students undergraduate, social sciences, or Master of Public Affairs (MPA) degree from Western Carolina. In addition, degree in political science provides career opportunities in a variety of enterprises across the United States and around the globe. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.S. in Recreational Therapy Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Health and Human Sciences, School of Health Sciences This is a new program focusing on treatment interventions to help persons with mental, emotional, and/or social disadvantages function better. Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University   Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Health and Human Sciences, School of Health Sciences College of Health and Human Sciences, School of Health Sciences, 106-A Moore Hall, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7113 The School of Health Sciences offers students the opportunity to prepare for their profession with outstanding faculty members who promote individual attention when teaching; class sizes that are small; and clinical and/or field experiences that provide them with the same experience that they would encounter in their professional practice. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.S. in Social Sciences Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Arts and Sciences   Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University   Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, 340 Stillwell Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7646 The College of Arts and Sciences operates under the Office of Academic Affairs at Western Carolina University. Its constituent members include the departments of anthropology and sociology; biology; chemistry and physics; communication; English; geosciences and natural resources; history; mathematics and computer science; modern foreign languages; and political science and public affairs. The college also houses the associated area of philosophy and religion, and the following programs: arts and sciences interdisciplinary, and social sciences. The role of the College of Arts and Sciences is to implement the University’s mission through exploration of a broad range of human experience, knowledge, and expression. The most significant activity is the learning/teaching process that takes place in classrooms, laboratories, studios, field locations, and offices, which engages students, staff, and faculty in a common effort to provide an environment where intellectual challenge, the free exchange of ideas, and high standards of scholarship and creativity prevail. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.S. in Sociology Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology and Sociology Students in this program develop skills in writing and critical analysis from a cross-cultural and historical perspective. The courses address contemporary methods and theories and are grounded in regional social science literatures, particularly those focused on Africa, Latin America and Native North America. Students also develop an historical perspective on contemporary society through a series of anthropology courses that address the evolution (and devolution) of societies around the world. Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University   Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology and Sociology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology and Sociology, 101 McKee Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 3833 WCU’s Department of Anthropology and Sociology will introduce students to entire new worlds, diverse means of researching and understanding humankind, and unlimited career possibilities. The programs offer courses that will stimulate and stir students mind to action and provide the academic foundation to prepare them for a successful career and achievement in today’s competitive global environment of scholars and researchers. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.S. in Sport Management - Athletic Administration Concentration Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Business, Business Administration and Law and Sport Management Department This program offers students the opportunity to pursue a sport-related career by giving them the business know-how they need to succeed in the industry. Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University The major requires 73-76 hours as follows: Core courses (55 hours): ACCT 161 - Accounting for the Non-Business Major Credits: (3); or ACCT 251 - Accounting Principles I-Financial Credits: (3); CIS 110 - Introduction to Computer Information Systems Credits: (3); or CS 130 - Introduction to Computing Credits: (3); ECON 231 - Introductory Microeconomics and Social Issues Credits: (3); MGT 300 - Introduction to Management Credits: (3); MKT 301 - Principles of Marketing Credits: (3); SM 260 - Introduction to Sport Management Credits: (3); SM 340 - Sport Ethics Credits: 3; SM 380 - Independent Study Credits: (1-3, R3); or SM 383 - Apprenticeship Credits: (1, R3); or SM 389 - Cooperative Education in Sport Management Credits: (1 or 3, R15); SM 415 - Legal Issues for the Sport Practitioner Credits: (3); SM 423 - Sociology of Sport Credits: (3); SM 435 - Event and Facility Management and Marketing Credits: (3); SM 445 - Sport Administration Credits: (3); SM 460 - Financial Aspects of Sport Credits: (3); SM 461 - Sport Marketing Credits: (3); SM 484 - Internship in Sport Management Credits: (6); SM 485 - Internship in Sport Management Credits: (6); SM 495 - Sport Management Seminar Credits: (3). Athletic Administration concentration 18-21 hours selected from: CMPR 360 - Introduction to Public Relations Credits: (3); LAW 315 - Athletics and the Law Credits: (3); SM 315 - Introduction to Intramurals and Recreational Sport Management Credits: (3). Select three from: MKT 302 - Integrated Marketing Communications Strategy Credits: (3); MKT 304 - Consumer Behavior Credits: (3); MKT 306 - Introduction to Professional Selling Credits: (3); MKT 405 - Business and Organizational Marketing Credits: (3); MKT 407 - Global Marketing Credits: (3); MKT 409 - Negotiations/Relationship Marketing Credits: (3); MKT 410 - Sales Management and Negotiation Credits: (3). Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Business, Business Administration and Law and Sport Management Department College of Business, Business Administration and Law and Sport Management Department, Belk 391A, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 3720 The College of Business will be a leading educator of high performance, innovative leadership talent who are prepared to meet tomorrow’s business and the region’s evolving development needs. A University of North Carolina campus, Western Carolina University’s College of Business is a leader among schools of business in graduating baccalaureate and masters degree students primarily from the lower Appalachians and the Carolina Peidmont who are Business Ready to meet the needs of industries, markets and institutions. Graduates will achieve their high-performance and innovative leadership potential through a curriculum emphasizing active learning involving academic studies enhanced by practical experience gained from engagement opportunities with businesses, and economic and community development agencies in the region and beyond. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.S. in Sport Management - Event and Facility Management and Marketing Concentration Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Business, Business Administration and Law and Sport Management Department This program offers students the opportunity to pursue a sport-related career by giving them the business know-how they need to succeed in the industry. Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University The major requires 73-76 hours as follows: Core courses (55 hours): ACCT 161 - Accounting for the Non-Business Major Credits: (3); or ACCT 251 - Accounting Principles I-Financial Credits: (3); CIS 110 - Introduction to Computer Information Systems Credits: (3); or CS 130 - Introduction to Computing Credits: (3); ECON 231 - Introductory Microeconomics and Social Issues Credits: (3); MGT 300 - Introduction to Management Credits: (3); MKT 301 - Principles of Marketing Credits: (3); SM 260 - Introduction to Sport Management Credits: (3); SM 340 - Sport Ethics Credits: 3; SM 380 - Independent Study Credits: (1-3, R3); or SM 383 - Apprenticeship Credits: (1, R3); or SM 389 - Cooperative Education in Sport Management Credits: (1 or 3, R15); SM 415 - Legal Issues for the Sport Practitioner Credits: (3); SM 423 - Sociology of Sport Credits: (3); SM 435 - Event and Facility Management and Marketing Credits: (3); SM 445 - Sport Administration Credits: (3); SM 460 - Financial Aspects of Sport Credits: (3); SM 461 - Sport Marketing Credits: (3); SM 484 - Internship in Sport Management Credits: (6); SM 485 - Internship in Sport Management Credits: (6); SM 495 - Sport Management Seminar Credits: (3). Event and Facility Management and Marketing concentration 18-21 hours selected from: CM 424 - Facilities Management Credits: (3); MGT 302 - Labor-Management Relations Credits: (3); SM 315 - Introduction to Intramurals and Recreational Sport Management Credits: (3); SM 330 - Aquatic Recreation Management Credits: (3). Select two from: MKT 302 - Integrated Marketing Communications Strategy Credits: (3); MKT 304 - Consumer Behavior Credits: (3); MKT 306 - Introduction to Professional Selling Credits: (3); MKT 405 - Business and Organizational Marketing Credits: (3); MKT 407 - Global Marketing Credits: (3); MKT 409 - Negotiations/Relationship Marketing Credits: (3); MKT 410 - Sales Management and Negotiation Credits: (3). Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Business, Business Administration and Law and Sport Management Department College of Business, Business Administration and Law and Sport Management Department, Belk 391A, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 3720 The College of Business will be a leading educator of high performance, innovative leadership talent who are prepared to meet tomorrow’s business and the region’s evolving development needs. A University of North Carolina campus, Western Carolina University’s College of Business is a leader among schools of business in graduating baccalaureate and masters degree students primarily from the lower Appalachians and the Carolina Peidmont who are Business Ready to meet the needs of industries, markets and institutions. Graduates will achieve their high-performance and innovative leadership potential through a curriculum emphasizing active learning involving academic studies enhanced by practical experience gained from engagement opportunities with businesses, and economic and community development agencies in the region and beyond. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.S. in Sport Management - Exercise Science and Fitness Management Concentration Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Business, Business Administration and Law and Sport Management Department This program offers students the opportunity to pursue a sport-related career by giving them the business know-how they need to succeed in the industry. Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University The major requires 73-76 hours as follows: Core courses (55 hours): ACCT 161 - Accounting for the Non-Business Major Credits: (3); or ACCT 251 - Accounting Principles I-Financial Credits: (3); CIS 110 - Introduction to Computer Information Systems Credits: (3); or CS 130 - Introduction to Computing Credits: (3); ECON 231 - Introductory Microeconomics and Social Issues Credits: (3); MGT 300 - Introduction to Management Credits: (3); MKT 301 - Principles of Marketing Credits: (3); SM 260 - Introduction to Sport Management Credits: (3); SM 340 - Sport Ethics Credits: 3; SM 380 - Independent Study Credits: (1-3, R3); or SM 383 - Apprenticeship Credits: (1, R3); or SM 389 - Cooperative Education in Sport Management Credits: (1 or 3, R15); SM 415 - Legal Issues for the Sport Practitioner Credits: (3); SM 423 - Sociology of Sport Credits: (3); SM 435 - Event and Facility Management and Marketing Credits: (3); SM 445 - Sport Administration Credits: (3); SM 460 - Financial Aspects of Sport Credits: (3); SM 461 - Sport Marketing Credits: (3); SM 484 - Internship in Sport Management Credits: (6); SM 485 - Internship in Sport Management Credits: (6); SM 495 - Sport Management Seminar Credits: (3). Exercise Science and Fitness Management concentration 18-21 hours selected from: CHEM 132 - Survey of Chemistry I Credits: (4); CHEM 133 - Survey of Chemistry II Credits: (4); ND 330 - Human Nutritional Needs Credits: (3); PE 423 - Kinesiology Credits: (3); PE 425 - Exercise Physiology Credits: (3); and BIOL 291 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I Credits: (4); or BIOL 292 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II Credits: (4); or PE 335 - Anatomy and Physiology Credits: (3). Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Business, Business Administration and Law and Sport Management Department College of Business, Business Administration and Law and Sport Management Department, Belk 391A, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 3720 The College of Business will be a leading educator of high performance, innovative leadership talent who are prepared to meet tomorrow’s business and the region’s evolving development needs. A University of North Carolina campus, Western Carolina University’s College of Business is a leader among schools of business in graduating baccalaureate and masters degree students primarily from the lower Appalachians and the Carolina Peidmont who are Business Ready to meet the needs of industries, markets and institutions. Graduates will achieve their high-performance and innovative leadership potential through a curriculum emphasizing active learning involving academic studies enhanced by practical experience gained from engagement opportunities with businesses, and economic and community development agencies in the region and beyond. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.S. in Sport Management - Professional Sport Management Concentration Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Business, Business Administration and Law and Sport Management Department This program offers students the opportunity to pursue a sport-related career by giving them the business know-how they need to succeed in the industry. Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University The major requires 73-76 hours as follows: Core courses (55 hours): ACCT 161 - Accounting for the Non-Business Major Credits: (3); or ACCT 251 - Accounting Principles I-Financial Credits: (3); CIS 110 - Introduction to Computer Information Systems Credits: (3); or CS 130 - Introduction to Computing Credits: (3); ECON 231 - Introductory Microeconomics and Social Issues Credits: (3); MGT 300 - Introduction to Management Credits: (3); MKT 301 - Principles of Marketing Credits: (3); SM 260 - Introduction to Sport Management Credits: (3); SM 340 - Sport Ethics Credits: 3; SM 380 - Independent Study Credits: (1-3, R3); or SM 383 - Apprenticeship Credits: (1, R3); or SM 389 - Cooperative Education in Sport Management Credits: (1 or 3, R15); SM 415 - Legal Issues for the Sport Practitioner Credits: (3); SM 423 - Sociology of Sport Credits: (3); SM 435 - Event and Facility Management and Marketing Credits: (3); SM 445 - Sport Administration Credits: (3); SM 460 - Financial Aspects of Sport Credits: (3); SM 461 - Sport Marketing Credits: (3); SM 484 - Internship in Sport Management Credits: (6); SM 485 - Internship in Sport Management Credits: (6); SM 495 - Sport Management Seminar Credits: (3). Professional Sport Management concentration 18-21 hours selected from: CMPR 360 - Introduction to Public Relations Credits: (3); LAW 230 - Legal Environment of Business Credits: (3); or LAW 315 - Athletics and the Law Credits: (3); MGT 302 - Labor-Management Relations Credits: (3). Select three from: MKT 302 - Integrated Marketing Communications Strategy Credits: (3); MKT 304 - Consumer Behavior Credits: (3); MKT 306 - Introduction to Professional Selling Credits: (3); MKT 405 - Business and Organizational Marketing Credits: (3); MKT 407 - Global Marketing Credits: (3); MKT 409 - Negotiations/Relationship Marketing Credits: (3). Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Business, Business Administration and Law and Sport Management Department College of Business, Business Administration and Law and Sport Management Department, Belk 391A, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 3720 The College of Business will be a leading educator of high performance, innovative leadership talent who are prepared to meet tomorrow’s business and the region’s evolving development needs. A University of North Carolina campus, Western Carolina University’s College of Business is a leader among schools of business in graduating baccalaureate and masters degree students primarily from the lower Appalachians and the Carolina Peidmont who are Business Ready to meet the needs of industries, markets and institutions. Graduates will achieve their high-performance and innovative leadership potential through a curriculum emphasizing active learning involving academic studies enhanced by practical experience gained from engagement opportunities with businesses, and economic and community development agencies in the region and beyond. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.S. in Sport Management - Sales Concentration Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Business, Business Administration and Law and Sport Management Department This program offers students the opportunity to pursue a sport-related career by giving them the business know-how they need to succeed in the industry. Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University The major requires 73-76 hours as follows: Core courses (55 hours): ACCT 161 - Accounting for the Non-Business Major Credits: (3); or ACCT 251 - Accounting Principles I-Financial Credits: (3); CIS 110 - Introduction to Computer Information Systems Credits: (3); or CS 130 - Introduction to Computing Credits: (3); ECON 231 - Introductory Microeconomics and Social Issues Credits: (3); MGT 300 - Introduction to Management Credits: (3); MKT 301 - Principles of Marketing Credits: (3); SM 260 - Introduction to Sport Management Credits: (3); SM 340 - Sport Ethics Credits: 3; SM 380 - Independent Study Credits: (1-3, R3); or SM 383 - Apprenticeship Credits: (1, R3); or SM 389 - Cooperative Education in Sport Management Credits: (1 or 3, R15); SM 415 - Legal Issues for the Sport Practitioner Credits: (3); SM 423 - Sociology of Sport Credits: (3); SM 435 - Event and Facility Management and Marketing Credits: (3); SM 445 - Sport Administration Credits: (3); SM 460 - Financial Aspects of Sport Credits: (3); SM 461 - Sport Marketing Credits: (3); SM 484 - Internship in Sport Management Credits: (6); SM 485 - Internship in Sport Management Credits: (6); SM 495 - Sport Management Seminar Credits: (3). Sales concentration 18-21 hours selected from: ACCT 251 - Accounting Principles I - Financial Credits: (3); or ACCT 252 - Accounting Principles II - Managerial Credits: (3); LAW 230 - Legal Environment of Business Credits: (3); MGT 401 - Small Business Management Credits: (3). Select three from: MKT 302 - Integrated Marketing Communications Strategy Credits: (3); MKT 304 - Consumer Behavior Credits: (3); MKT 306 - Introduction to Professional Selling Credits: (3); MKT 407 - Global Marketing Credits: (3); MKT 409 - Negotiations/Relationship Marketing Credits: (3); MKT 410 - Sales Management and Negotiation Credits: (3). Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Business, Business Administration and Law and Sport Management Department College of Business, Business Administration and Law and Sport Management Department, Belk 391A, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 3720 The College of Business will be a leading educator of high performance, innovative leadership talent who are prepared to meet tomorrow’s business and the region’s evolving development needs. A University of North Carolina campus, Western Carolina University’s College of Business is a leader among schools of business in graduating baccalaureate and masters degree students primarily from the lower Appalachians and the Carolina Peidmont who are Business Ready to meet the needs of industries, markets and institutions. Graduates will achieve their high-performance and innovative leadership potential through a curriculum emphasizing active learning involving academic studies enhanced by practical experience gained from engagement opportunities with businesses, and economic and community development agencies in the region and beyond. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.S. in Sport Management - Sports Information Concentration Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Business, Business Administration and Law and Sport Management Department This program offers students the opportunity to pursue a sport-related career by giving them the business know-how they need to succeed in the industry. Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University The major requires 73-76 hours as follows: Core courses (55 hours): ACCT 161 - Accounting for the Non-Business Major Credits: (3); or ACCT 251 - Accounting Principles I-Financial Credits: (3); CIS 110 - Introduction to Computer Information Systems Credits: (3); or CS 130 - Introduction to Computing Credits: (3); ECON 231 - Introductory Microeconomics and Social Issues Credits: (3); MGT 300 - Introduction to Management Credits: (3); MKT 301 - Principles of Marketing Credits: (3); SM 260 - Introduction to Sport Management Credits: (3); SM 340 - Sport Ethics Credits: 3; SM 380 - Independent Study Credits: (1-3, R3); or SM 383 - Apprenticeship Credits: (1, R3); or SM 389 - Cooperative Education in Sport Management Credits: (1 or 3, R15); SM 415 - Legal Issues for the Sport Practitioner Credits: (3); SM 423 - Sociology of Sport Credits: (3); SM 435 - Event and Facility Management and Marketing Credits: (3); SM 445 - Sport Administration Credits: (3); SM 460 - Financial Aspects of Sport Credits: (3); SM 461 - Sport Marketing Credits: (3); SM 484 - Internship in Sport Management Credits: (6); SM 485 - Internship in Sport Management Credits: (6); SM 495 - Sport Management Seminar Credits: (3). Sports Information concentration 18-21 hours selected from: CMCR 140 - Introduction to Communication Media Credits: (3); CMCR 301 - Writing for Communication Media Credits: (3); CMPM 303 - Public Relations Writing Credits: (3); CMPM 304 - Magazine and Feature Writing Credits: (3); CMPM 305 - Sports Writing Credits: (3); CMPR 360 - Introduction to Public Relations Credits: (3). Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Business, Business Administration and Law and Sport Management Department College of Business, Business Administration and Law and Sport Management Department, Belk 391A, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 3720 The College of Business will be a leading educator of high performance, innovative leadership talent who are prepared to meet tomorrow’s business and the region’s evolving development needs. A University of North Carolina campus, Western Carolina University’s College of Business is a leader among schools of business in graduating baccalaureate and masters degree students primarily from the lower Appalachians and the Carolina Peidmont who are Business Ready to meet the needs of industries, markets and institutions. Graduates will achieve their high-performance and innovative leadership potential through a curriculum emphasizing active learning involving academic studies enhanced by practical experience gained from engagement opportunities with businesses, and economic and community development agencies in the region and beyond. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.S.B.A in Entrepreneurship Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Business, Center for Entrepreneurship and Innovation This hands-on course designed to train students to succeed in a competitive global market. Students will take part in service-learning activities, working with professionals and businesses in the community and the region. Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University The following 21 hours in the major: ENT 201 - Introduction to Entrepreneurship Credits: (3); ENT 250 - Innovation and Creativity Credits: (3); ENT 301 - New Venture Leadership Credits: (3); ENT 325 - New Venture Creation Credits: (3); ENT 350 - New Venture Growth Credits: (3); ENT 450 - New Venture Strategy Credits: (3); ENT 475 - Entrepreneurship Credits: (3). Electives: General electives, 21 hours. Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Business, Center for Entrepreneurship and Innovation College of Business, Center for Entrepreneurship and Innovation, Belk Building 182, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 3798 The College of Business’ newest and most exciting center, the Center for Entrepreneurship and Innovation, is run by a faculty of entrepreneurs who continue to face the challenges of growing an entrepreneurial venture in the face of increasing competition. Through academic programs and outreach, the Center offers students practical hands-on education in entrepreneurship and service-learning activities within the community and the region. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.S.B.A. in Business Administration and Law Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Business, Business Administration and Law and Sport Management Department This program offers students a quality education in the area of business administration and law, business policy, and strategy through synergistic teaching, research, and service. It will allow them to develop a comprehensive background in business theory, application, and practice through academic rigor and application of practical relevance. Students will receive a thorough background in the interrelationship of business and law, legal theory, legal research, and the application of law in everyday business transactions and management. Business administration and law majors receive the best of both worlds. This degree opens doors to interesting and promising careers, and provides them with an excellent foundation for further study at the graduate or professional level. Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University The following 24 hours in the major: LAW 275 - Business Associations Credits: (3); LAW 331 - Contracts and Sales Credits: (3); LAW 475 - Legal Aspects of Business Management Credits: (3); MGT 404 - Strategic Management Credits: (3). Electives 12 hours selected from the following: LAW 285 - Mediation Credits: (3); LAW 302 - Legal Research and Contemporary Legal Problems Credits: (3); LAW 303 - Marketing Law Credits: (3); LAW 306 - Women and the Law Credits: (3); LAW 315 - Athletics and the Law Credits: (3); LAW 320 - International Business Law Credits: (3); LAW 325 - Entertainment Law Credits: (3); LAW 393 - Topics in Business Law Credits: (1-3, R6); LAW 402 - Hospitality Law Credits: (3); LAW 403 - Property and Estates Credits: (3); LAW 406 - Media Law Credits: (3); LAW 410 - Witnesses and Evidence Credits: (3); LAW 412 - Business Ethics and Corporate Responsibility Credits: (3); LAW 440 - Labor and Employment Law Credits: (3); LAW 480 - Independent Research in Business Law Credits: (3); LAW 483 - Internship in Business Law Credits: (3). Electives: General electives, 18 hours. Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Business, Business Administration and Law and Sport Management Department College of Business, Business Administration and Law and Sport Management Department, Belk 391A, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 3720 The College of Business will be a leading educator of high performance, innovative leadership talent who are prepared to meet tomorrow’s business and the region’s evolving development needs. A University of North Carolina campus, Western Carolina University’s College of Business is a leader among schools of business in graduating baccalaureate and masters degree students primarily from the lower Appalachians and the Carolina Peidmont who are Business Ready to meet the needs of industries, markets and institutions. Graduates will achieve their high-performance and innovative leadership potential through a curriculum emphasizing active learning involving academic studies enhanced by practical experience gained from engagement opportunities with businesses, and economic and community development agencies in the region and beyond. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.S.B.A. in Computer Information Systems Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Business, Department of Accounting, Finance, Information Systems and Economics This program prepares students to solve business problems with information technology solutions. Students will learn in hands-on environments, using state-of-the-art software and technology, and they also can take advantage of cooperative education courses that allow them to work in actual industry positions, earning credit, salary, and vital real-world experience. With a major in business computer information systems students will be qualified to join the rapidly expanding information-age economy. Companies and organizations, both private and public, throughout North Carolina and the nation are looking for women and men with the skills they can learn while earning a B.S.B.A. in Computer Information Systems. Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University The following 30 hours in the major: CIS 235 - Foundations of Information Technology Credits: (3); CIS 240 - Business Applications Development I Credits: (3); CIS 253 - Microcomputer Applications Credits: (3); CIS 335 - Enterprise Technology Management Credits: (3); CIS 340 - Business Applications Development II Credits: (3); CIS 453 - Database Management Systems Credits: (3); CIS 455 - Computer Information Systems Analysis and Design Credits: (3); CIS 465 - Applications Development III Credits: (3). Required Electives 6 hours: CIS 389 - Cooperative Education in Information Systems Credits: (1 or 3, R15); CIS 493 - Topics in Information Systems Credits: (1-3, R15). Electives: General electives Credits: (12). Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Business, Department of Accounting, Finance, Information Systems and Economics College of Business, Department of Accounting, Finance, Information Systems and Economics, Forsyth 121, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 3383 The Department&#39;s mission is to prepare students for careers in the private, government or public sector. Through teaching, primary responsibility, it strives to create a learning environment of excellence with a personal touch. The Department encourages the development of critical thinking and decision-making abilities and provides undergraduate and graduate students with the requisite foundation of proper knowledge and professional management skills. It maintains a qualified and motivated faculty by engaging primarily in applied and instructional development research and through service to the campus, professional and regional constituencies. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.S.B.A. in Finance, Banking Concentration Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Business, Department of Accounting, Finance, Information Systems and Economics Students in this track will learn how to manage a retail bank and will acquire the skills and knowledge needed to prepare them for careers working in and with retail banks in western North Carolina and throughout the country. It will introduce students to sufficient finance theory and concepts to consider other careers in finance or graduate study. Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University This major requires the following 30 hours: ACCT 275 - Intermediate Accounting I Credits: (3); CIS 304 - Business Communications Credits: (3); FIN 301 - Financial Statement Analysis Credits: (3); FIN 335 - Financial Institutions Credits: (3); FIN 406 - Investment Strategies Credits: (3); FIN 440 - Bank Practice and Policy Credits: (3); FIN 450 - Contemporary Managerial Finance Credits: (3); FIN 483 - Internship in Finance Credits: (3, R9); MGT 306 - Behavioral Science in Organizations Credits: (3); MGT 404 - Strategic Management Credits: (3). 3 hours of electives selected from: ACCT 301 - Financial Statement Analysis Credits: (3); COUN 430 - Individual and Group Counseling Credits: (3); ECON 303 - Money, Financial Markets, and Economic Policy Credits: (3); FIN 302 - Real Estate Credits: (3); FIN 389 - Cooperative Education in Finance Credits: (1or3, R15); or FIN 483 - Internship in Finance Credits: (3, R9); MKT 306 - Introduction to Professional Selling Credits: (3); or MKT 310 - Consultative Selling Credits: (3). Electives: General electives Credits: (12). Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Business, Department of Accounting, Finance, Information Systems and Economics College of Business, Department of Accounting, Finance, Information Systems and Economics, Forsyth 121, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 3383 The Department&#39;s mission is to prepare students for careers in the private, government or public sector. Through teaching, primary responsibility, it strives to create a learning environment of excellence with a personal touch. The Department encourages the development of critical thinking and decision-making abilities and provides undergraduate and graduate students with the requisite foundation of proper knowledge and professional management skills. It maintains a qualified and motivated faculty by engaging primarily in applied and instructional development research and through service to the campus, professional and regional constituencies. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.S.B.A. in Finance, Financial Planning Concentration Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Business, Department of Accounting, Finance, Information Systems and Economics Students in this track will have met the requirements to sit for the Certified Financial Planner exam and will be prepared for entry-level jobs in fee- and/or commission-based or salaried financial planning jobs. It will introduce students to sufficient finance theory and concepts to consider other careers in finance or graduate study. Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University This major requires the following 30 hours: ACCT 355 - Introduction to Income Taxation Credits: (3); CIS 304 - Business Communications Credits: (3); FIN 310 - Introduction to Financial Planning, Risk Management, and Insurance Planning Credits: (3); FIN 335 - Financial Institutions Credits: (3); FIN 406 - Investment Strategies Credits: (3); FIN 410 - Retirement Planning Credits: (3); FIN 496 - Seminar in Financial Planning Credits: (3); MGT 306 - Behavioral Science in Organizations Credits: (3); MGT 404 - Strategic Management Credits: (3). 3 hours of electives selected from: ACCT 301 - Financial Statement Analysis Credits: (3); COUN 430 - Individual and Group Counseling Credits: (3); ECON 303 - Money, Financial Markets, and Economic Policy Credits: (3); FIN 302 - Real Estate Credits: (3); FIN 389 - Cooperative Education in Finance Credits: (1or3, R15); or FIN 483 - Internship in Finance Credits: (3, R9); MKT 306 - Introduction to Professional Selling Credits: (3); or MKT 310 - Consultative Selling Credits: (3). Electives: General electives Credits: (12). Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Business, Department of Accounting, Finance, Information Systems and Economics College of Business, Department of Accounting, Finance, Information Systems and Economics, Forsyth 121, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 3383 The Department&#39;s mission is to prepare students for careers in the private, government or public sector. Through teaching, primary responsibility, it strives to create a learning environment of excellence with a personal touch. The Department encourages the development of critical thinking and decision-making abilities and provides undergraduate and graduate students with the requisite foundation of proper knowledge and professional management skills. It maintains a qualified and motivated faculty by engaging primarily in applied and instructional development research and through service to the campus, professional and regional constituencies. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.S.B.A. in Management Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Business, Global Management and Strategy Department This program will prepare students for a successful career in business leadership through hands-on training. It can help to prepare students for a future role as a business leader by providing them with the fundamentals of business and skills in areas such as communication, decision-making, leadership, collaboration, and professional behavior. Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University The following 30 hours in the major: BA 300 - Business Communications Credits: (3); MGT 304 - Human Resource Management Credits: (3); MGT 306 - Behavioral Science in Organizations Credits: (3); MGT 401 - Small Business Management Credits: (3); MGT 402 - Production and Operations Management Credits: (3); MGT 404 - Strategic Management Credits: (3); MGT 495 - Seminar in Management Credits: (3). Additional Electives (9 hours) selected from: IBUS 301 - International Management Credits: (3); IBUS 309 - International Trade Credits: (3); IBUS 401 - Information and Materials Exchange in International Business Credits: (3); MGT 302 - Labor-Management Relations Credits: (3); MGT 400 - Organization Theory Credits: (3); MGT 405 - Compensation Management Credits: (3); MGT 407 - Interpersonal Behavior Credits: (3). Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Business, Global Management and Strategy Department College of Business, Global Management and Strategy Department, Forsyth Building 328, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 3547 The Global Management and Strategy Department creates and disseminates leading-edge knowledge in the management of organizations that operate in the domestic and global economy. It realizes these activities by recruiting and supporting faculty who are regular contributors to the foundation of knowledge in management practice and education. It prepares students for meaningful employment in the profession, contribute to the development of the University, support community development and economic progress, and contribute to the advancement of the profession. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.S.B.A. in Marketing Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Business, Department of Sales, Marketing, and Hospitality and Tourism   Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University Major Requirements - The following 24 hours in the major: MKT 304 - Consumer Behavior Credits: (3); MKT 306 - Introduction to Professional Selling Credits: (3); MKT 310 - Consultative Selling Credits: (3); MKT 409 - Negotiations/Relationship Marketing Credits: (3); MKT 410 - Sales Management and Negotiation Credits: (3); MKT 475 - Marketing Strategy and Management Credits: (3); and Select 2 marketing electives from the following: MKT 302 - Integrated Marketing Communications Strategy Credits: (3); MKT 303 - Marketing Research Credits: (3); MKT 403 - Advertising Management Credits: (3); MKT 404 - Retailing Management Credits: (3); MKT 405 - Business and Organizational Marketing Credits: (3); MKT 406 - Channels of Distribution Credits: (3); MKT 407 - Global Marketing Credits: (3); MKT 482 - Independent Study Credits: (3); MKT 483 - Internship in Marketing Credits: (3); MKT 493 - Topics in Marketing Credits: (1-3, R12). Electives: General electives, 3 hours. Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Business, Department of Sales, Marketing, and Hospitality and Tourism College of Business, Department of Sales, Marketing, and Hospitality and Tourism, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 3704 The College of Business will be a leading educator of high performance, innovative leadership talent who are prepared to meet tomorrow’s business and the region’s evolving development needs. A University of North Carolina campus, Western Carolina University’s College of Business is a leader among schools of business in graduating baccalaureate and masters degree students primarily from the lower Appalachians and the Carolina Peidmont who are Business Ready to meet the needs of industries, markets and institutions. Graduates will achieve their high-performance and innovative leadership potential through a curriculum emphasizing active learning involving academic studies enhanced by practical experience gained from engagement opportunities with businesses, and economic and community development agencies in the region and beyond. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.S.Ed. in Art Full Time 4 Year(s) $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations This program prepares students, the artist-teacher, to meet the needs of the diverse student populations of the state and the nation. With its comprehensive focus in image-focused, discipline-based, and issues-based art education as well as visual culture, art education encourages them to draw on their strengths and insight as an artist. Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University   Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations, Killian Building 250, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7415 The Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations is responsible for developing secondary (grades 9-12) school teachers and teachers of special subjects (grades K-12). The department also offers graduate-level programs in secondary education, educational administration, educational supervision, community college teaching and administration, and college student personnel. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.S.Ed. in Biology Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations   Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University This program requires 42 hours in Liberal Studies and the following 56 hours: BIOL 140 Principles of Biology I 4 hours; BIOL 141 Principles of Biology II 4 hours; BIOL 240 Introduction to Genetics 4 hours; BIOL 241 Introduction to Ecology and Evolution 4 hours; BIOL 333 Cell and Molecular Biology 4 hours; CHEM 133 Chemistry 4 hours; CHEM 140 Chemistry 4 hours; PHYS 130 Introductory Physics 4 hours; PHYS 131 Introductory Physics 4 hours; GEOL 150 Geology 4 hours; GEOL 155 Geology 4 hours; MATH 130 College Algebra 3 hours; MATH 140 Introductory Calculus 5 hours. The professional education sequence (28 hours) for secondary and special subject teaching and 2 hours of general electives are required to complete the program, as well as (4 hours) of biology electives at the junior-senior level. Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations, Killian Building 250, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7415 The Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations is responsible for developing secondary (grades 9-12) school teachers and teachers of special subjects (grades K-12). The department also offers graduate-level programs in secondary education, educational administration, educational supervision, community college teaching and administration, and college student personnel. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.S.Ed. in Elementary Education Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Education and Allied Professions, Elementary and Middle Grades Education Department   Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University This major requires 41 hours as follows: ART 363 - Art for Children Credits: (1); EDEL 311 - Kindergarten and Primary Curriculum Credits: (2); EDEL 312 - Elementary School/Methods and Curriculum Credits: (2); EDEL 318 - Elementary/Middle Grades Mathematics Credits: (3); EDEL 418 - Mathematics Methods Grades K-3 Credits: (3); EDRD 303 - Literature for Children and Youth Credits: (3); EDRD 334 - Reading Instruction in the Elementary School Credits: (3); EDRD 474 - Practicum in Teaching Reading Credits: (3); ELMG 390 - Practicum I Credits: (1-2); ELMG 415 - Elementary/Middle Grades Communication Skills Credits: (3); ELMG 416 - Elementary/Middle Grades Science Credits: (3); ELMG 417 - Elementary/Middle Grades Social Studies Credits: (3); ELMG 419 - Mathematics Methods Grades 4-9 Credits: 3; ELMG 466 - Computers in Education Credits: (3); ELMG 566 - Computers in Education Credits: (3); MATH 321 - Theory of Arithmetic I Credits: (3); MATH 322 - Theory of Arithmetic II Credits: (3); MUS 301 - Basic Skills Credits: (1); PE 361 - Physical Education for the Elementary Teacher Credits: (1). Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Education and Allied Professions, Elementary and Middle Grades Education Department College of Education and Allied Professions, Elementary and Middle Grades Education Department, 246 Killian Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7108 The Department of Elementary and Middle Grades Education provides comprehensive accredited teacher education programs for undergraduate and graduate students, and for professionals in the field. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.S.Ed. in English - English Education Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations This program aim is to produce dedicated and passionate teachers with strong content knowledge, teachers who will become leaders in the community of learners, guided by knowledge, values and experience articulated by the College of Education’s Conceptual Framework. Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University   Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations, Killian Building 250, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7415 The Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations is responsible for developing secondary (grades 9-12) school teachers and teachers of special subjects (grades K-12). The department also offers graduate-level programs in secondary education, educational administration, educational supervision, community college teaching and administration, and college student personnel. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.S.Ed. in Mathematics - Starting on Even Year Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations This option prepares a student to obtain a North Carolina teaching license and to teach mathematics in the North Carolina secondary schools. There is a serious shortage of secondary school mathematics teachers, so employment prospects are excellent. Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University   Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations, Killian Building 250, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7415 The Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations is responsible for developing secondary (grades 9-12) school teachers and teachers of special subjects (grades K-12). The department also offers graduate-level programs in secondary education, educational administration, educational supervision, community college teaching and administration, and college student personnel. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.S.Ed. in Mathematics - Starting on Odd Year Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations This option prepares a student to obtain a North Carolina teaching license and to teach mathematics in the North Carolina secondary schools. There is a serious shortage of secondary school mathematics teachers, so employment prospects are excellent. Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University   Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations, Killian Building 250, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7415 The Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations is responsible for developing secondary (grades 9-12) school teachers and teachers of special subjects (grades K-12). The department also offers graduate-level programs in secondary education, educational administration, educational supervision, community college teaching and administration, and college student personnel. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.S.Ed. in Middle Grades Education Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Education and Allied Professions, Elementary and Middle Grades Education Department   Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University The major requires 20 hours in core courses as follows: EDMG 410 - The Middle School Child and Curriculum Credits: (3); EDMG 411 - Differentiated Instruction in Middle Grades Education Credits: (4); EDRD 443 - Middle Grades Reading Credits: (3); EDRD 474 - Practicum in Teaching Reading Credits: (3); ELMG 390 - Practicum I Credits: (1-2); ELMG 415 - Elementary/Middle Grades Communication Skills Credits: (3); ELMG 466 - Computers in Education Credits: (3). Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Education and Allied Professions, Elementary and Middle Grades Education Department College of Education and Allied Professions, Elementary and Middle Grades Education Department, 246 Killian Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7108 The Department of Elementary and Middle Grades Education provides comprehensive accredited teacher education programs for undergraduate and graduate students, and for professionals in the field. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.S.Ed. in Music, General Music Concentration Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations This program provides students with the thorough training necessary to be a successful music educator in the public schools of North Carolina and the region. This program includes six semesters of lessons (seven, if they are a vocalist), courses in teaching the various musical instruments and voice, music education methods and materials, and a semester of student teaching. This concentration prepares students for a career in teaching general music at the elementary school level or choral music at the middle- or high-school level. Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University   Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations, Killian Building 250, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7415 The Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations is responsible for developing secondary (grades 9-12) school teachers and teachers of special subjects (grades K-12). The department also offers graduate-level programs in secondary education, educational administration, educational supervision, community college teaching and administration, and college student personnel. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.S.Ed. in Music, Instrumental Music Concentration Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations This program provides students with the thorough training necessary to be a successful music educator in the public schools of North Carolina and the region. This program includes six semesters of lessons (seven, if they are a vocalist), courses in teaching the various musical instruments and voice, music education methods and materials, and a semester of student teaching. This concentration prepares students to teach beginning band, concert band, and marching band in middle school and high school. Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University   Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations, Killian Building 250, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7415 The Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations is responsible for developing secondary (grades 9-12) school teachers and teachers of special subjects (grades K-12). The department also offers graduate-level programs in secondary education, educational administration, educational supervision, community college teaching and administration, and college student personnel. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.S.Ed. in Physical Education Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation This program will prepare students to teach in elementary, middle, and secondary schools. The WCU physical education graduate is recognized by North Carolina school districts as being well prepared in all areas of gymnasium and classroom management. The graduates can organize and administer intramural programs, coach varsity sports, and administer athletic programs in addition to teaching physical education, exercise, and dance. Outside of the academy, the graduates also work in YMCA/YWCAs, community recreation programs, industry and corporate fitness, and in private clubs. Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University To graduate with a Bachelor of Science in Education (B.S.Ed.) degree in Physical Education, students must fulfill the following curriculum: Liberal Studies coursework: 42 credit hours; Second Academic Concentration: 18 credit hours; Professional education: 26 credit hours; Physical education core: 40 credit hours. Required coursework in physical education: HEAL 250: First Aid and Safety Education; PE 255: Theory and Practices of Fitness and Wellness; PE 256: Pedagogical Aspects of Physical Education; PE 264: Skill Acquisition in Swimming and Gymnastics; PE 311: Measurement and Evaluation; PE 312: Foundations of Health and Physical Education; PE 325: Physical Education Curriculum and Methods; PE 335: Anatomy and Physiology; PE 345: Physical Education for Children; PE 346: Rhythmic Fundamentals; PE 353: Methods and Analysis of Teaching Team Sports; PE 354: Methods and Analysis of Teaching Dual and Individual Sports; PE 405: Adventure Education; PE 423: Kinesiology; PE 424: Physical Education for the Exceptional Child; PE 425: Physiology of Exercise; PE 435: Motor Behavior; PE 488: Physical Education Internship I; PE 489: Physical Education Internship II; PE 496: Internship II Seminar in Physical Education. Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, 100 Reid Gym, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7360 The mission of the Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation is to promote excellence in teaching and learning, scholarly development, and service. The Department strives to enhance the ability of the graduates to think critically, communicate effectively, identify and resolve problems reflectively, and use information and technology responsibly in their chosen fields. In all endeavors it promotes professionalism and ethical behavior. Service to students, area schools, agency affiliates, professional and private organizations and corporations are Department priorities. Excellent health and physical education service courses promote lifetime skills and wellness, and fulfill the liberal studies health requirements of the university. Students completing general education courses in the department develop an appreciation of physical activity and an understanding of the benefits associated with practicing healthy behaviors. The department provides facilities and equipment to support quality teaching, recreation and fitness opportunities for students, faculty and staff. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.S.Ed. in Science Education, Chemistry Concentration Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations   Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University This major requires 55 hours as follows: BIOL 140 - Principles of Biology I Credits: (4); BIOL 141 - Principles of Biology II Credits: (4); CHEM 140 - Advanced General Chemistry Credits: (4); CHEM 232 - Quantitative Analysis Credits: (3); CHEM 241 - Organic Chemistry I Credits: (3); CHEM 242 - Organic Chemistry II Credits: (3); CHEM 272 - Organic Chemistry Lab Credits: (2); CHEM 321 - Inorganic Chemistry Credits: (3); GEOL 150 - Methods in Geology Credits: (4); GEOL 155 - Historical Geology Credits: (4); MATH 130 - College Algebra Credits: (3); MATH 140 - Introductory Calculus Credits: (5). Plus: PHYS 130 - Introductory Physics I Credits: (4); or PHYS 230 - General Physics I Credits: (4); and PHYS 131 - Introductory Physics II Credits: (4); or PHYS 231 - General Physics II Credits: (3-4). Electives: Chemistry electives, 5 hours, at the junior-senior level. Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations, Killian Building 250, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7415 The Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations is responsible for developing secondary (grades 9-12) school teachers and teachers of special subjects (grades K-12). The department also offers graduate-level programs in secondary education, educational administration, educational supervision, community college teaching and administration, and college student personnel. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.S.Ed. in Science Education, Physics Concentration Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations   Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University This major requires 55 hours as follows: BIOL 140 - Principles of Biology I Credits: (4); BIOL 141 - Principles of Biology II Credits: (4); CHEM 140 - Advanced General Chemistry Credits: (4); CHEM 232 - Quantitative Analysis Credits: (3); GEOL 150 - Methods in Geology Credits: (4); GEOL 155 - Historical Geology Credits: (4); MATH 130 - College Algebra Credits: (3); MATH 140 - Introductory Calculus Credits: (5); PHYS 310 - Modern Physics Credits: (3); PHYS 360 - Laboratory Physics Credits: (2). Plus: PHYS 130 - Introductory Physics I Credits: (4); or PHYS 230 - General Physics I Credits: (4); and PHYS 131 - Introductory Physics II Credits: (4); or PHYS 231 - General Physics II Credits: (3-4). Electives: Physics electives, 10 hours (2 hours must be at the junior-senior level). Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations, Killian Building 250, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7415 The Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations is responsible for developing secondary (grades 9-12) school teachers and teachers of special subjects (grades K-12). The department also offers graduate-level programs in secondary education, educational administration, educational supervision, community college teaching and administration, and college student personnel. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.S.Ed. in Social Science with Double Major in Political Science Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science and Public Affairs   Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University   Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science and Public Affairs College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science and Public Affairs, Stillwell Building 358, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7475 The Department of Political Science and Public Affairs at Western Carolina is a comprehensive department, offering an undergraduate major in political science, a focus in pre-law, a minor in International Studies, opportunities for students who also want to teach secondary school, and a graduate program in public affairs (MPA).It also partner with the Public Policy Institute and the Local Government Program Training Program, two excellent resources available through the programs to provide useful exposure that will round out students undergraduate, social sciences, or Master of Public Affairs (MPA) degree from Western Carolina. In addition, degree in political science provides career opportunities in a variety of enterprises across the United States and around the globe. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.S.Ed. in Social Sciences Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Arts and Sciences   Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University   Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, 340 Stillwell Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7646 The College of Arts and Sciences operates under the Office of Academic Affairs at Western Carolina University. Its constituent members include the departments of anthropology and sociology; biology; chemistry and physics; communication; English; geosciences and natural resources; history; mathematics and computer science; modern foreign languages; and political science and public affairs. The college also houses the associated area of philosophy and religion, and the following programs: arts and sciences interdisciplinary, and social sciences. The role of the College of Arts and Sciences is to implement the University’s mission through exploration of a broad range of human experience, knowledge, and expression. The most significant activity is the learning/teaching process that takes place in classrooms, laboratories, studios, field locations, and offices, which engages students, staff, and faculty in a common effort to provide an environment where intellectual challenge, the free exchange of ideas, and high standards of scholarship and creativity prevail. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.S.Ed. in Spanish Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations   Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University   Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations, Killian Building 250, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7415 The Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations is responsible for developing secondary (grades 9-12) school teachers and teachers of special subjects (grades K-12). The department also offers graduate-level programs in secondary education, educational administration, educational supervision, community college teaching and administration, and college student personnel. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University B.S.Ed. in Special Education, General Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Human Services This program prepares future teachers to support the academic, social, and behavioral needs of children with disabilities. Students who complete this program are eligible for North Carolina licensure in the general curriculum. Teachers with this license are prepared to teach students with mild to moderate disabilities, kindergarten through 12th grade. Students can choose any one of the following concentrations: adaptive curriculum, Cherokee studies, elementary education, English, mathematics, middle grades language arts, middle grades mathematics. Students who complete the adapted curriculum concentration are eligible for an add-on license which allows them to work with students with severe to profound intellectual disabilities, grades kindergarten through 13th grade. Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University The major requires 44 hours as follows: Guided electives Credits: (6); EDEL 318 - Elementary/Middle Grades Mathematics Credits: (3); EDRD 474 - Practicum in Teaching Reading Credits: (3); SPED 240 - The Exceptional Child Credits: (3); SPED 310 - Evaluation of the Exceptional Child Credits: (3); SPED 312 - Teaching Elementary Students with Learning Problems (K-6) Credits: (3); SPED 335 - Teaching Exceptional Children Credits: (2); SPED 401 - Exceptional Learners in the General Curriculum I Credits: (3); SPED 405 - Exceptional Learners in the General Curriculum II Credits: (3); SPED 407 - Behavioral Issues in the General Curriculum Credits: (3); SPED 413 - Teaching Adolescents with Learning Problems Credits: (3); SPED 417 - Managing Classrooms for Exceptional Children Credits: (3); SPED 423 - Teaching Reading to Individuals with Mild to Moderate Disabilities Credits: (3); SPED 484 - Special Education Internship I Credits: (1-3). Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Human Services College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Human Services, 091 Killian Building Lane Room 204, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7207 The fundamental purpose of the Department of Human Services is to provide scholarly instruction for service-oriented students supported by a strong focus on research and the opportunity to provide services for regional residents. Program areas within the department include special education, birth-kindergarten education, counseling and human resource development. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University BSN Pre-Licensure Program Full Time 4 Year(s) $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Health and Human Sciences, School of Nursing This basic (pre-licensure) program prepares students to begin the practice of professional nursing. Upon graduating, they will be eligible to apply to sit for the National Council of State Boards of Nursing licensure examination for registered nurses (NCLEX-RN). Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University   Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Health and Human Sciences, School of Nursing College of Health and Human Sciences, School of Nursing, 209 Moore Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7467 The mission of the College of Health and Human Sciences is to provide a dynamic learning community that prepares individuals for professional life by providing quality educational experiences that promote scholarship, engagement and life-long learning in a global environment.This goal will be met with active, scholarly, collaborative faculty.The college will be recognized for graduates who are ethical, adaptive, technically capable and innovative professionals. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) in History Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Arts and Sciences, History Department   Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University This major requires 33 hours in addition to: MFL 231-232 or 240. 6 hours required from: HIST 221 - European History to 1517 Credits: (3); HIST 222 - European History Since 1517 Credits: (3); HIST 231 - American History to 1865 Credits: (3); HIST 232 - American History Since 1865 Credits: (3). 3 hours required from: HIST 297 - Sophomore Seminar Credits: (3). Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Arts and Sciences, History Department College of Arts and Sciences, History Department, 225 McKee Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7243 The Department of History at Western Carolina University has an exciting blend of programs, majors, and opportunities. Students may choose between the bachelor of arts (B.A.) or bachelor of science (B.S.) degree with a major in either history or social sciences. If they are interested in teaching, it recommends the bachelor of art in education with an emphasis in the social sciences. The Department also offer minor or certificate programs in Appalachian studies, Cherokee studies, and public history. At the graduate level, it offers a master of arts (M.A.) in history with an emphasis in American, European, public, or Cherokee history. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University Bachelor of Science (B.S.) Degree in Geology - Environmental Hydrology Concentration Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Arts and Sciences, Geosciences and Natural Resources Department This program will give students a solid foundation in the geosciences. Upon graduation, students either go directly into the workforce or continue their education in graduate school. Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University This major requires 64 hours, including 29 hours in core courses and 35 hours in a concentration. Core Courses: Capstone course such as a research project, senior thesis, or senior research seminar Credits: (3); GEOL 150 - Methods in Geology Credits: (4); GEOL 155 - Historical Geology Credits: (4); GEOL 250 - Introduction to the Rock Forming Minerals Credits: (3); GEOL 305 - Soils and Hydrology Credits: (4); GEOL 355 - Petrology Credits: (3); GEOL 371 - Structural Geology Credits: (4); GEOL 422 - Sedimentation and Stratigraphy Credits: (4). Environmental Hydrology Concentration 35 Hours: CHEM 140 - Advanced General Chemistry Credits: (4); CHEM 330 - Aquatic Chemistry Credits: (2-3); or CHEM 461 - Environmental Chemistry Credits: (3); GEOL 405 - Hydrogeology Credits: (4); PHYS 130 - Introductory Physics I Credits: (4); or PHYS 230 - General Physics I Credits: (4). And Either: MATH 145 - Trigonometry Credits: (3); and MATH 146 - Precalculus Credits: (4); and MATH 153 - Calculus I Credits: (4); or MATH 140 - Introductory Calculus Credits: (5); and MATH 270 - Statistical Methods I Credits: (3). Upper Level Electives: Upper-level electives in sciences or mathematics chosen from courses below or one approved by advisor, 10 to 12 hours: GEOL 420 - Assessment, Remediation, and Restoration of Contaminated Rivers Credits: (3); GEOL 450 - Wetlands Credits: (3); GEOL 260 - Oceanography Credits: (3); GEOL 410 - Fluvial Geomorphology Credits: (3). Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Arts and Sciences, Geosciences and Natural Resources Department College of Arts and Sciences, Geosciences and Natural Resources Department, 331 Stillwell Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7367 The Department of Geosciences and Natural Resources (GNR) and its programs geology, natural resource conservation and management, earth science education, and geography provide students with exceptional opportunities to immerse their self in hands-on learning, to get outside, and to conduct research with an outstanding faculty that is internationally recognized and committed to high standards of excellence both in the classroom and out in the field. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University Bachelor of Science (B.S.) Degree in Geology - Interdisciplinary Concentration Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Arts and Sciences, Geosciences and Natural Resources Department This program will give students a solid foundation in the geosciences. Upon graduation, students either go directly into the workforce or continue their education in graduate school. Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University This major requires 64 hours, including 29 hours in core courses and 35 hours in a concentration. Core Courses: Capstone course such as a research project, senior thesis, or senior research seminar Credits: (3); GEOL 150 - Methods in Geology Credits: (4); GEOL 155 - Historical Geology Credits: (4); GEOL 250 - Introduction to the Rock Forming Minerals Credits: (3); GEOL 305 - Soils and Hydrology Credits: (4); GEOL 355 - Petrology Credits: (3); GEOL 371 - Structural Geology Credits: (4); GEOL 422 - Sedimentation and Stratigraphy Credits: (4). Interdisciplinary Concentration 35 Hours: CHEM 132 - Survey of Chemistry I Credits: (4); or CHEM 140 - Advanced General Chemistry Credits: (4); MATH 145 - Trigonometry Credits: (3); MATH 146 - Precalculus Credits: (4); MATH 170 - Applied Statistics Credits: (3); or MATH 270 - Statistical Methods I Credits: (3). Plus: BIOL 140 - Principles of Biology I Credits: (4); or PHYS 130 - Introductory Physics I Credits: (4); or PHYS 230 - General Physics I Credits: (4). Upper Level Electives: Upper-level electives in sciences or mathematics courses approved by advisor, 18 hours. At least 9 hours must form an approved set of coherent courses outside of geology. Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Arts and Sciences, Geosciences and Natural Resources Department College of Arts and Sciences, Geosciences and Natural Resources Department, 331 Stillwell Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7367 The Department of Geosciences and Natural Resources (GNR) and its programs geology, natural resource conservation and management, earth science education, and geography provide students with exceptional opportunities to immerse their self in hands-on learning, to get outside, and to conduct research with an outstanding faculty that is internationally recognized and committed to high standards of excellence both in the classroom and out in the field. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University Bachelor of Science (B.S.) Degree in Geology - Solid Earth Concentration Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Arts and Sciences, Geosciences and Natural Resources Department This program will give students a solid foundation in the geosciences. Upon graduation, students either go directly into the workforce or continue their education in graduate school. Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University This major requires 64 hours, including 29 hours in core courses and 35 hours in a concentration. Core Courses: Capstone course such as a research project, senior thesis, or senior research seminar Credits: (3); GEOL 150 - Methods in Geology Credits: (4); GEOL 155 - Historical Geology Credits: (4); GEOL 250 - Introduction to the Rock Forming Minerals Credits: (3); GEOL 305 - Soils and Hydrology Credits: (4); GEOL 355 - Petrology Credits: (3); GEOL 371 - Structural Geology Credits: (4); GEOL 422 - Sedimentation and Stratigraphy Credits: (4). Solid Earth Concentration 35 Hours: CHEM 140 - Advanced General Chemistry Credits: (4); GEOL 356 - Advanced Petrology Credits: (2); or GEOL 471 - Tectonics Credits: (3); PHYS 130 - Introductory Physics I Credits: (4); or PHYS 230 - General Physics I Credits: (4). And Either: MATH 145 - Trigonometry Credits: (3); and MATH 146 - Precalculus Credits: (4); and MATH 153 - Calculus I Credits: (4); or MATH 140 - Introductory Calculus Credits: (5); and MATH 270 - Statistical Methods I Credits: (3). Plus: CHEM 232 - Quantitative Analysis Credits: (3); or PHYS 131 - Introductory Physics II Credits: (4); or PHYS 231 - General Physics II Credits: (3-4). Upper Level Electives: Upper-level electives in sciences or mathematics courses approved by advisor, 10 to 14 hours. Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Arts and Sciences, Geosciences and Natural Resources Department College of Arts and Sciences, Geosciences and Natural Resources Department, 331 Stillwell Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7367 The Department of Geosciences and Natural Resources (GNR) and its programs geology, natural resource conservation and management, earth science education, and geography provide students with exceptional opportunities to immerse their self in hands-on learning, to get outside, and to conduct research with an outstanding faculty that is internationally recognized and committed to high standards of excellence both in the classroom and out in the field. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University Bachelor of Science (B.S.) Degree in Parks and Recreation Management - Commercial and Resort Recreation Concentration Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation This program will prepare students for jobs in the leisure service and tourism industries, as well as with land agencies such as the National Parks and U.S. Forest Service. Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University The major requires 38-40 hours as follows: PRM 250 - Foundations of Parks and Recreation Management Credits: (3); PRM 254 - Introduction to Outdoor Pursuits Education Credits: (3); PRM 270 - Leadership and Group Dynamics in Recreation Credits: (3); PRM 361 - Program Planning and Evaluation in Parks and Recreation Management Credits: (4); PRM 370 - Internship Orientation Credits: (1); PRM 383 - Internship in Parks and Recreation Management Credits: (1-3, R3) (mini-internships) (1 credit, repeat 3 times for a total of 3 credits); PRM 430 - Entrepreneurship and Commercial Recreation Credits: (3); PRM 433 - Outdoor Recreation Credits: (3); PRM 461 - Management and Administration of PRM Services Credits: (3); PRM 480 - Independent Study Credits: (1-3, R6); PRM 483 - Internship in Parks and Recreation Management Credits: (3); PRM 495 - Senior Seminar in Parks and Recreation Management Credits: (1); RTH 350 - Recreational Therapy and People with Physical Disabilities Credits: (3); And Either HEAL 250 - First Aid and Safety Education Credits: (2); or PRM 356 - Outdoor First Aid Credits: (4). Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, 100 Reid Gym, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7360 The mission of the Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation is to promote excellence in teaching and learning, scholarly development, and service. The Department strives to enhance the ability of the graduates to think critically, communicate effectively, identify and resolve problems reflectively, and use information and technology responsibly in their chosen fields. In all endeavors it promotes professionalism and ethical behavior. Service to students, area schools, agency affiliates, professional and private organizations and corporations are Department priorities. Excellent health and physical education service courses promote lifetime skills and wellness, and fulfill the liberal studies health requirements of the university. Students completing general education courses in the department develop an appreciation of physical activity and an understanding of the benefits associated with practicing healthy behaviors. The department provides facilities and equipment to support quality teaching, recreation and fitness opportunities for students, faculty and staff. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University Bachelor of Science (B.S.) Degree in Parks and Recreation Management - Community Recreation Concentration Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation This program will prepare students for jobs in the leisure service and tourism industries, as well as with land agencies such as the National Parks and U.S. Forest Service. Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University The major requires 38-40 hours as follows: PRM 250 - Foundations of Parks and Recreation Management Credits: (3); PRM 254 - Introduction to Outdoor Pursuits Education Credits: (3); PRM 270 - Leadership and Group Dynamics in Recreation Credits: (3); PRM 361 - Program Planning and Evaluation in Parks and Recreation Management Credits: (4); PRM 370 - Internship Orientation Credits: (1); PRM 383 - Internship in Parks and Recreation Management Credits: (1-3, R3) (mini-internships) (1 credit, repeat 3 times for a total of 3 credits); PRM 430 - Entrepreneurship and Commercial Recreation Credits: (3); PRM 433 - Outdoor Recreation Credits: (3); PRM 461 - Management and Administration of PRM Services Credits: (3); PRM 480 - Independent Study Credits: (1-3, R6); PRM 483 - Internship in Parks and Recreation Management Credits: (3); PRM 495 - Senior Seminar in Parks and Recreation Management Credits: (1); RTH 350 - Recreational Therapy and People with Physical Disabilities Credits: (3); And Either HEAL 250 - First Aid and Safety Education Credits: (2); or PRM 356 - Outdoor First Aid Credits: (4). Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, 100 Reid Gym, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7360 The mission of the Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation is to promote excellence in teaching and learning, scholarly development, and service. The Department strives to enhance the ability of the graduates to think critically, communicate effectively, identify and resolve problems reflectively, and use information and technology responsibly in their chosen fields. In all endeavors it promotes professionalism and ethical behavior. Service to students, area schools, agency affiliates, professional and private organizations and corporations are Department priorities. Excellent health and physical education service courses promote lifetime skills and wellness, and fulfill the liberal studies health requirements of the university. Students completing general education courses in the department develop an appreciation of physical activity and an understanding of the benefits associated with practicing healthy behaviors. The department provides facilities and equipment to support quality teaching, recreation and fitness opportunities for students, faculty and staff. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University Bachelor of Science (B.S.) Degree in Parks and Recreation Management - Outdoor Leadership and Instruction Concentration Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation This program will prepare students for jobs in the leisure service and tourism industries, as well as with land agencies such as the National Parks and U.S. Forest Service. Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University The major requires 38-40 hours as follows: PRM 250 - Foundations of Parks and Recreation Management Credits: (3); PRM 254 - Introduction to Outdoor Pursuits Education Credits: (3); PRM 270 - Leadership and Group Dynamics in Recreation Credits: (3); PRM 361 - Program Planning and Evaluation in Parks and Recreation Management Credits: (4); PRM 370 - Internship Orientation Credits: (1); PRM 383 - Internship in Parks and Recreation Management Credits: (1-3, R3) (mini-internships) (1 credit, repeat 3 times for a total of 3 credits); PRM 430 - Entrepreneurship and Commercial Recreation Credits: (3); PRM 433 - Outdoor Recreation Credits: (3); PRM 461 - Management and Administration of PRM Services Credits: (3); PRM 480 - Independent Study Credits: (1-3, R6); PRM 483 - Internship in Parks and Recreation Management Credits: (3); PRM 495 - Senior Seminar in Parks and Recreation Management Credits: (1); RTH 350 - Recreational Therapy and People with Physical Disabilities Credits: (3); And Either HEAL 250 - First Aid and Safety Education Credits: (2); or PRM 356 - Outdoor First Aid Credits: (4). Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, 100 Reid Gym, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7360 The mission of the Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation is to promote excellence in teaching and learning, scholarly development, and service. The Department strives to enhance the ability of the graduates to think critically, communicate effectively, identify and resolve problems reflectively, and use information and technology responsibly in their chosen fields. In all endeavors it promotes professionalism and ethical behavior. Service to students, area schools, agency affiliates, professional and private organizations and corporations are Department priorities. Excellent health and physical education service courses promote lifetime skills and wellness, and fulfill the liberal studies health requirements of the university. Students completing general education courses in the department develop an appreciation of physical activity and an understanding of the benefits associated with practicing healthy behaviors. The department provides facilities and equipment to support quality teaching, recreation and fitness opportunities for students, faculty and staff. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University Bachelor of Science (B.S.) Degree in Parks and Recreation Management - Recreation Resource Management Concentration Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation This program will prepare students for jobs in the leisure service and tourism industries, as well as with land agencies such as the National Parks and U.S. Forest Service. Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University The major requires 38-40 hours as follows: PRM 250 - Foundations of Parks and Recreation Management Credits: (3); PRM 254 - Introduction to Outdoor Pursuits Education Credits: (3); PRM 270 - Leadership and Group Dynamics in Recreation Credits: (3); PRM 361 - Program Planning and Evaluation in Parks and Recreation Management Credits: (4); PRM 370 - Internship Orientation Credits: (1); PRM 383 - Internship in Parks and Recreation Management Credits: (1-3, R3) (mini-internships) (1 credit, repeat 3 times for a total of 3 credits); PRM 430 - Entrepreneurship and Commercial Recreation Credits: (3); PRM 433 - Outdoor Recreation Credits: (3); PRM 461 - Management and Administration of PRM Services Credits: (3); PRM 480 - Independent Study Credits: (1-3, R6); PRM 483 - Internship in Parks and Recreation Management Credits: (3); PRM 495 - Senior Seminar in Parks and Recreation Management Credits: (1); RTH 350 - Recreational Therapy and People with Physical Disabilities Credits: (3); And Either HEAL 250 - First Aid and Safety Education Credits: (2); or PRM 356 - Outdoor First Aid Credits: (4). Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, 100 Reid Gym, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7360 The mission of the Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation is to promote excellence in teaching and learning, scholarly development, and service. The Department strives to enhance the ability of the graduates to think critically, communicate effectively, identify and resolve problems reflectively, and use information and technology responsibly in their chosen fields. In all endeavors it promotes professionalism and ethical behavior. Service to students, area schools, agency affiliates, professional and private organizations and corporations are Department priorities. Excellent health and physical education service courses promote lifetime skills and wellness, and fulfill the liberal studies health requirements of the university. Students completing general education courses in the department develop an appreciation of physical activity and an understanding of the benefits associated with practicing healthy behaviors. The department provides facilities and equipment to support quality teaching, recreation and fitness opportunities for students, faculty and staff. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Psychology Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Psychology   Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University The major requires 39 hours as follows: PSY 150 - General Psychology Credits: (3); PSY 271 - Research Design and Data Analysis I Credits: (3); PSY 272 - Research Design and Data Analysis II Credits: (3); PSY 455 - History of Psychology Credits: (3); PSY 495 - Senior Seminar in Psychology Credits: (3). Psychology electives: Developmental, 3 hours selected from: PSY 320 - Child and Adolescent Development Credits: (3); PSY 322 - Adolescent Development: Problems and Achievements Credits: (3); PSY 325 - Development: Early Adulthood through Maturity Credits: (3); PSY 327 - Psychology of Aging Credits: (3). Social, 3 hours selected from: PSY 310 Credits: (3); PSY 313 - Organizational and Industrial Psychology Credits: (3); PSY 333 - Psychology of Sex Differences Credits: (3). Experimental, 3 hours selected from: PSY 440 - Biological Psychology Credits: (3); PSY 444 - Cognitive Psychology Credits: (3); PSY 448 - Human Neuropsychology Credits: (3). Clinical, 3 hours selected from: PSY 363 - Behavioral Intervention Credits: (3); PSY 430 - Personality Credits: (3); PSY 441 - Health Psychology Credits: (3); PSY 470 - Abnormal Psychology Credits: (3); PSY 474 - The Emotionally Disturbed Child and Adolescent Credits: (3). Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Psychology College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Psychology, Room 301 Killian Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7361 The Department offers a wide range of psychology courses and training experiences at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. All department faculties are actively involved in research and encourage students to get involved and take full advantage of other special opportunities such as the Psychology Journal, Psychology Club, and advising support. The department also is home to the WCU Psychological Services Clinic, a not-for-profit training program that allows the graduate students to provide services to the public under the supervision of clinical and/or school psychology faculty. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Social Work Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Health and Human Sciences, Department of Social Work This program will prepare students for a number of careers, from public service to work in the private sector, and a minor. This program is accredited by the Council on Social Work Education, and its principal educational goal is to prepare students for beginning generalist social work practice. Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University The major requires 57 hours. Only grades of C (2.0) or higher in required and elective social work courses will satisfy requirements for the major. The following courses are required: SOCW 151 - Introduction to Social Work Credits: (3); SOCW 251 - Social Issues, Policy and Programs Credits: (3); SOCW 253 - Interviewing Skills for Practice Credits: (3); SOCW 334 - Human Behavior and the Social Environment I Credits: (3); SOCW 335 - Social Work Research and Evaluation Credits: (3); SOCW 354 - Human Behavior and the Social Environment II Credits: (3); SOCW 362 - Direct Practice: Individuals and Families Credits: (3); SOCW 364 - Community Practice Credits: (3); SOCW 402 - Diversity in Contemporary Society Credits: (3); SOCW 486 - Field Practicum Credits: (12); SOCW 496 - Field Practicum Seminar Credits: (3). Electives: 9 hours of social work electives and general electives (29 hours) are required to complete the program. Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Health and Human Sciences, Department of Social Work College of Health and Human Sciences, Department of Social Work, G04 McKee Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7112 WCU’s Department of Social Work offers undergraduate and graduate degrees that present students with a variety of career options, from working in social services settings and group homes to private practice, social service management, and administration. The challenging curriculum offers classes covering a wide range of topics as well as hands-on experience through the field practicum, the most indispensable component of social work education. This field experience gives them the opportunity to gain practical experience in preparation for professional social work practice. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University Bachelor of Science in Business Administration (B.S.B.A) in Accountancy Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Business, Department of Accounting, Finance, Information Systems and Economics   Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University This major requires the following 21 hours: ACCT 275 - Intermediate Accounting I Credits: (3); ACCT 352 - Intermediate Accounting II Credits: (3); ACCT 355 - Introduction to Income Taxation Credits: (3); ACCT 356 - Cost Accounting Credits: (3); ACCT 365 - Accounting Information Systems Credits: (3); ACCT 454 - Auditing Credits: (3); ACCT 467 - Controllership Credits: (3). Electives (choose 1): ACCT 301 - Financial Statement Analysis Credits: (3); ACCT 330 - Fraud Examination Credits: 3; ACCT 361 - Not-For-Profit Accounting Credits: (3). Electives: General electives Credits: (18). Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Business, Department of Accounting, Finance, Information Systems and Economics College of Business, Department of Accounting, Finance, Information Systems and Economics, Forsyth 121, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 3383 The Department&#39;s mission is to prepare students for careers in the private, government or public sector. Through teaching, primary responsibility, it strives to create a learning environment of excellence with a personal touch. The Department encourages the development of critical thinking and decision-making abilities and provides undergraduate and graduate students with the requisite foundation of proper knowledge and professional management skills. It maintains a qualified and motivated faculty by engaging primarily in applied and instructional development research and through service to the campus, professional and regional constituencies. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University Bachelor of Science in Education (B.S.Ed.) in Social Science Full Time 4 Year(s) $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations This is the largest secondary education program at the college. In this program students will complete a double major (social sciences and history) and coursework for North Carolina licensure. And they will get a job - over 93 percent of the students are employed in public schools or in enrolled in graduate programs. Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University   Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations, Killian Building 250, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7415 The Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations is responsible for developing secondary (grades 9-12) school teachers and teachers of special subjects (grades K-12). The department also offers graduate-level programs in secondary education, educational administration, educational supervision, community college teaching and administration, and college student personnel. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University Bachelor of Science in Education (B.S.Ed.) with Earth Science Concentration Full Time Variable $7368.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $219.80 per semester hour for Summer College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations   Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University This major requires 54-58 hours as follows: AST 103 - The Solar System Credits: (3); BIOL 140 - Principles of Biology I Credits: (4); BIOL 141 - Principles of Biology II Credits: (4); CHEM 140 - Advanced General Chemistry Credits: (4); CHEM 232 - Quantitative Analysis Credits: (3); GEOG 300 - Weather and Climate Credits: (4); GEOL 150 - Methods in Geology Credits: (4); GEOL 155 - Historical Geology Credits: (4); GEOL 250 - Introduction to the Rock Forming Minerals Credits: (3); GEOL 302 - Geomorphology Credits: (4); or GEOL 305 - Soils and Hydrology Credits: (4); MATH 130 - College Algebra Credits: (3); MATH 140 - Introductory Calculus Credits: (5); or MATH 170 - Applied Statistics Credits: (3); PHYS 130 - Introductory Physics I Credits: (4); or PHYS 230 - General Physics I Credits: (4); Plus, PHYS 131 - Introductory Physics II Credits: (4); or PHYS 231 - General Physics II Credits: (3-4). Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations, Killian Building 250, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7415 The Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations is responsible for developing secondary (grades 9-12) school teachers and teachers of special subjects (grades K-12). The department also offers graduate-level programs in secondary education, educational administration, educational supervision, community college teaching and administration, and college student personnel. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University Bachelor of Science in Mathematics / Master of Science in Applied Mathematics Full Time 5 Year(s) $7409.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $261.30 per semester hour for Summer College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science   Students must have a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a 3.0 average on last 60 hours of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of is required for admission. Masters Western Carolina University   Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Stillwell 426, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7245 The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science at Western Carolina University maintains computing facilities to satisfy a number of teaching, research, and administrative needs. These facilities supplement the computing facilities provided at the university level. The Department funds and operates a computer lab in Stillwell 434, on the same floor as the departmental office. The lab is equipped with x86-based computers running Microsoft Windows XP and Linux. The Department also maintains a Linux server, polaris.cs.wcu.edu, which provides shell and X-windows access for student and faculty work. The Department also houses the Mathematics Tutoring Center, an invaluable resource for any student enrolled in a math class. The Mathematics Tutoring Center is located in Stillwell 455. The full-time director supervises 12 student tutors. Tutors are available to help with homework, review concepts, help with study skills, and answer questions about math courses. The center also offers an individual tutoring program with regularly scheduled appointments for students with a peer tutor. This program offers more structure and consistency than drop-in tutoring. In addition to tutoring, the resource center maintains a library of textbooks and study guides for student reference. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of their college career. On campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen buildings, each with its own special appeal. Although Albright and Benton are two separate residence halls, they are joined by a common lobby. Women reside in Albright and men reside in Benton. Each of the two residence halls accommodates 200 students and the ground floors are 24-hour quiet communities. Each floor houses 50 residents who share two large bathroom suites with individual showers and restroom facilities. Various programs and activities are held in the common lobby. Additionally, there is a great outdoor area behind the building which is used for grilling, concerts and sports activities. Located across from Harrill Hall and near Brown Cafeteria, Central Drive consists of four floors and sits uniquely terraced into the hillside landscape. Of the 300 men and women in residence, approximately 70% reside in private rooms. Arranged in suite-style configuration, each single-gender suite consists of either four private rooms or two private rooms and one double room, as well as a shared bath and living area. The common living area is furnished with a couch, loveseat, television stand, and small lamp table. Central Drive is air conditioned, has a large multipurpose room, two seminar rooms which are used for programs and other functions.
200004 Western Carolina University Doctor of Education in Educational Leadership - Community College/Higher Education Leadership Full Time Variable $7409.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $261.30 per semester hour for Summer College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations This program prepares students to work as an administrative leader in a community college and university setting. Students must have a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a 3.0 average on last 60 hours of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of is required for admission. Doctoral Western Carolina University   Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations, Killian Building 250, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7415 The Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations is responsible for developing secondary (grades 9-12) school teachers and teachers of special subjects (grades K-12). The department also offers graduate-level programs in secondary education, educational administration, educational supervision, community college teaching and administration, and college student personnel. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University Doctor of Education in Educational Leadership - Curriculum and Instruction Leadership Full Time Variable $7409.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $261.30 per semester hour for Summer College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations This program prepares students to be an instructional leader in a variety of educational settings or agencies. Students must have a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a 3.0 average on last 60 hours of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of is required for admission. Doctoral Western Carolina University   Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations, Killian Building 250, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7415 The Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations is responsible for developing secondary (grades 9-12) school teachers and teachers of special subjects (grades K-12). The department also offers graduate-level programs in secondary education, educational administration, educational supervision, community college teaching and administration, and college student personnel. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University Doctor of Education in Educational Leadership - Educational Administration Full Time Variable $7409.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $261.30 per semester hour for Summer College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations This program prepares students to become an administrator in Pre-K/12 schools and/or school district settings. Students must have a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a 3.0 average on last 60 hours of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of is required for admission. Doctoral Western Carolina University   Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations, Killian Building 250, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7415 The Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations is responsible for developing secondary (grades 9-12) school teachers and teachers of special subjects (grades K-12). The department also offers graduate-level programs in secondary education, educational administration, educational supervision, community college teaching and administration, and college student personnel. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University Education Specialist in Educational Leadership Full Time Variable $7409.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $261.30 per semester hour for Summer College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations   Students must have a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a 3.0 average on last 60 hours of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of is required for admission. Masters Western Carolina University   Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations, Killian Building 250, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7415 The Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations is responsible for developing secondary (grades 9-12) school teachers and teachers of special subjects (grades K-12). The department also offers graduate-level programs in secondary education, educational administration, educational supervision, community college teaching and administration, and college student personnel. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University M.A. in Education - Art Education Full Time Variable $7409.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $261.30 per semester hour for Summer College of Fine and Performing Arts, School of Art and Design This program prepares students, the artist-teacher, to meet the needs of the diverse student populations of the state and the nation. With its comprehensive focus in image-focused, discipline-based, and issues-based art education as well as visual culture, art education encourages students to draw on their strengths and insight as an artist. Students must have a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a 3.0 average on last 60 hours of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of is required for admission. Masters Western Carolina University ART 531 - Problems in Drawing, ART 532 - Problems in Design, ART 533 - Problems in Painting, ART 534 - Printmaking Problems, ART 535 - Book Art Problems, ART 544 - Problems in Sculpture, ART 551 - Ceramics Problems, ART 561 - Imaging and Digital Problems, ART 563 - Methods of Teaching Middle and High School Art, ART 564 - Art Education Problems, ART 565 - Methods of Teaching Elementary School Art, ART 571 - Integrated Media Problems, ART 582 - Independent Study in Art Issues, ART 586 - Exhibition Practicum, ART 593 - Topics in Studio Art, ART 596 - Art History Seminar, ART 631 - Drawing Studio, ART 632 - Design Studio, ART 633 - Painting Studio, ART 634 - Printmaking Studio, ART 635 - Book Arts Studio, ART 644 - Sculpture Studio, ART 651 - Ceramics Studio, ART 661 - Imaging and Digital Studio, ART 666 - Photography Problems, ART 667 - Photography Studio, ART 671 - Integrated Media Studio, ART 673 - Community Service Projects, ART 674 - Studio Critiques, ART 675 - Professional Preparation, ART 680 - Independent Study in Art Education, ART 681 - Graduate Problems in Studio Art, ART 682 - Independent Study in Art Issues, ART 697 - Seminar in Art Education, ART 699 - Thesis Exhibition, ART 779 - Continuing Research Non-Thesis Option, ART 799 - Continuing Research Thesis Option. Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Fine and Performing Arts, School of Art and Design College of Fine and Performing Arts, School of Art and Design, Fine and Performing Arts Center, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7210 The Department is housed in the $30M Fine and Performing Arts Center (FPAC) and on the third floor of the Belk Building, the department’s historic home. Today, the Interior Design Program and its facilities are housed in Belk. The Fine and Performing Arts Center was opened to academic use in January 2005 and held its opening night gala in October. The academic studio wing--visual arts classrooms and faculty offices--is housed on the western side of the building and the other side contains performing arts space including the Fine Art Museum and Performing Arts Center. Of the complex’s approximately 76,000 square feet, approximately 46,000 square feet is utilized by visual art programs including the museum. The academic studio wing includes: art education, art history/appreciation, ceramics, communication graphics - intermedia, critique room, drawing, faculty studios/offices, foundations, graduate student studios, media lab, painting, photography and sculpture. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University M.A. in Psychology - Clinical Psychology Full Time Variable $7409.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $261.30 per semester hour for Summer College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Psychology   Students must have a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a 3.0 average on last 60 hours of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of is required for admission. Masters Western Carolina University PSY 548 - Human Neuro psychology Credits: 3, PSY 650 - Advanced General Psychology Credits: 3, PSY 651 - Advanced Research Methods: Statistics Credits: 3, PSY 652 - Advanced Research Methods: Design and Communication Credits: 3, PSY 661 - Psychological Assessment I Credits: 4, PSY 662 - Personality Assessment Credits: 3, PSY 671 - Advanced Psychopathology Credits: 3, PSY 672 - Psychotherapy I: Theories Credits: 3, PSY 675 - Cognitive Behavioral Interventions Credits: 3, PSY 676 - Psychotherapy II: Techniques Credits: 3, PSY 679 - Survey of Clinical Psychology Credits: 3, PSY 686 - Practicum Credits: 1-4, R12, PSY 699 - Thesis Credits: 3, R6. Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Psychology College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Psychology, Room 301 Killian Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7361 The Department offers a wide range of psychology courses and training experiences at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. All department faculties are actively involved in research and encourage students to get involved and take full advantage of other special opportunities such as the Psychology Journal, Psychology Club, and advising support. The department also is home to the WCU Psychological Services Clinic, a not-for-profit training program that allows the graduate students to provide services to the public under the supervision of clinical and/or school psychology faculty. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University M.A. in Psychology - General Experimental Psychology Full Time Variable $7409.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $261.30 per semester hour for Summer College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Psychology   Students must have a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a 3.0 average on last 60 hours of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of is required for admission. Masters Western Carolina University PSY 610 - Advanced Social Psychology Credits: 3, PSY 651 - Advanced Research Methods: Statistics Credits: 3, PSY 652 - Advanced Research Methods: Design and Communication Credits: 3, PSY 680 - Directed Study in Psychology Credits: 3, R9 (6 hours), PSY 699 - Thesis Credits: 3, R6 (6 hours). Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Psychology College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Psychology, Room 301 Killian Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7361 The Department offers a wide range of psychology courses and training experiences at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. All department faculties are actively involved in research and encourage students to get involved and take full advantage of other special opportunities such as the Psychology Journal, Psychology Club, and advising support. The department also is home to the WCU Psychological Services Clinic, a not-for-profit training program that allows the graduate students to provide services to the public under the supervision of clinical and/or school psychology faculty. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University M.A. in Psychology - School Psychology Full Time Variable $7409.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $261.30 per semester hour for Summer College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Psychology   Students must have a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a 3.0 average on last 60 hours of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of is required for admission. Masters Western Carolina University COUN 620 - Counseling Children and Adolescents Credits: 3, COUN 645 - Consultation and Collaboration Credits: 3, PSY 621 - Advanced Educational Psychology Credits: 3, PSY 624 - Child and Adolescent Development Credits: 3 or PSY 625 - Adolescent Development Credits: 3, PSY 648 - Advanced Neuropsychological Assessment Credits: 3, PSY 651 - Advanced Research Methods: Statistics Credits: 3, PSY 652 - Advanced Research Methods: Design and Communication Credits: 3, PSY 661 - Psychological Assessment I Credits: 4, PSY 663 - Assessment and Intervention with Preschool Children Credits: 3, PSY 664 - Psychological Assessment II Credits: 3, PSY 673 - Professional Issues Credits: 3, PSY 674 - Advanced Child Psychopathology Credits: 3, PSY 675 - Cognitive Behavioral Interventions Credits: 3, PSY 678 - Family Systems Credits: 3, PSY 683 - Internship in Psychology Credits: 6, PSY 684 - Internship in Psychology Credits: 6, PSY 686 - Practicum Credits: 1-4, R12 (7 hours), PSY 697 - Seminar: Behavioral/Emotional Evaluation of Children and Adolescents Credits: 3, PSY 699 - Thesis Credits: 3, R6 (6 hours). Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Psychology College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Psychology, Room 301 Killian Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7361 The Department offers a wide range of psychology courses and training experiences at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. All department faculties are actively involved in research and encourage students to get involved and take full advantage of other special opportunities such as the Psychology Journal, Psychology Club, and advising support. The department also is home to the WCU Psychological Services Clinic, a not-for-profit training program that allows the graduate students to provide services to the public under the supervision of clinical and/or school psychology faculty. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University M.A. in Teaching - Art Education Full Time Variable $7409.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $261.30 per semester hour for Summer College of Fine and Performing Arts, School of Art and Design This program prepares students, the artist-teacher, to meet the needs of the diverse student populations of the state and the nation. With its comprehensive focus in image-focused, discipline-based, and issues-based art education as well as visual culture, art education encourages students to draw on their strengths and insight as an artist. Students must have a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a 3.0 average on last 60 hours of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of is required for admission. Masters Western Carolina University ART 531 - Problems in Drawing, ART 532 - Problems in Design, ART 533 - Problems in Painting, ART 534 - Printmaking Problems, ART 535 - Book Art Problems, ART 544 - Problems in Sculpture, ART 551 - Ceramics Problems, ART 561 - Imaging and Digital Problems, ART 563 - Methods of Teaching Middle and High School Art, ART 564 - Art Education Problems, ART 565 - Methods of Teaching Elementary School Art, ART 571 - Integrated Media Problems, ART 582 - Independent Study in Art Issues, ART 586 - Exhibition Practicum, ART 593 - Topics in Studio Art, ART 596 - Art History Seminar, ART 631 - Drawing Studio, ART 632 - Design Studio, ART 633 - Painting Studio, ART 634 - Printmaking Studio, ART 635 - Book Arts Studio, ART 644 - Sculpture Studio, ART 651 - Ceramics Studio, ART 661 - Imaging and Digital Studio, ART 666 - Photography Problems, ART 667 - Photography Studio, ART 671 - Integrated Media Studio, ART 673 - Community Service Projects, ART 674 - Studio Critiques, ART 675 - Professional Preparation, ART 680 - Independent Study in Art Education, ART 681 - Graduate Problems in Studio Art, ART 682 - Independent Study in Art Issues, ART 697 - Seminar in Art Education, ART 699 - Thesis Exhibition, ART 779 - Continuing Research Non-Thesis Option, ART 799 - Continuing Research Thesis Option. Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Fine and Performing Arts, School of Art and Design College of Fine and Performing Arts, School of Art and Design, Fine and Performing Arts Center, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7210 The Department is housed in the $30M Fine and Performing Arts Center (FPAC) and on the third floor of the Belk Building, the department’s historic home. Today, the Interior Design Program and its facilities are housed in Belk. The Fine and Performing Arts Center was opened to academic use in January 2005 and held its opening night gala in October. The academic studio wing--visual arts classrooms and faculty offices--is housed on the western side of the building and the other side contains performing arts space including the Fine Art Museum and Performing Arts Center. Of the complex’s approximately 76,000 square feet, approximately 46,000 square feet is utilized by visual art programs including the museum. The academic studio wing includes: art education, art history/appreciation, ceramics, communication graphics - intermedia, critique room, drawing, faculty studios/offices, foundations, graduate student studios, media lab, painting, photography and sculpture. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University M.A.Ed. in Biology Full Time Variable $7409.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $261.30 per semester hour for Summer College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology   Students must have a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a 3.0 average on last 60 hours of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of is required for admission. Masters Western Carolina University 512 Cellular and Molecular Immunology (3),
13 Principles of General Microbiology (3), 514 Methods of General Microbiology (2), 515 Plant Physiology (3), 516 Plant Molecular Biology (3), 517 Biochemistry (3), 519 Cell Biology (4), 520 Darwins Origin of Species (3), 522 Forensic Biology (4), 523 Biophysics (3), 525 Flora of the Southern Appalachians (4), 532 Population Ecology (4), 533 Ecological Co-Adaptations (4), 534 Terrestrial Ecology (4), 535 Aquatic Ecology (4), 536 Physiological and Ecosystem Ecology (4), 537 Community and Landscape Dynamics (4), 538 Ecological Restoration Principles (3), 539 Ecological Genetics (3), 541 Conservation Biology (3), 543 Evolutionary Processes (3), 551 Biology of Fungi (4), 553 Principles of Systematics (4), 555 Vascular Plants (4), 557 Biology of Algae (4), 567 Biostatistics (3), 570 Biology of Arthropods (4), 571 Animal Behavior (4), 572 Ornithology (4), 573 Microbial Ecology (4), 576 Contemporary Fisheries (3), 577 Herpetology (4), 589 Cooperative Education in Biology (3, R6), 593 Advanced Studies in Biology (1-6, R12), 612 Principles of Chemical Ecology (3), 613 Molecular Biology (3),614 Principles of Chemical Ecology Laboratory (2), 632 Bio geography (3), 672 Ichthyology (4), 694 Topics in Biology (1-6, R12), 697 Introduction to Graduate Studies in Biology (2), 699 Thesis (3, R12), 779 Continuing Research-Non-Thesis Option (1, R10), 799 Continuing Research-Thesis Option (2, R24).		 Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 132 Natural Science Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7244 The Department of Biology is located in the Natural Sciences Building, next to Hunter Library, and is attached to the newly renovated Stillwell Building. Western is home to the most complete library in the western part of the state. In addition to its own collections, Hunter provides computer access to catalogs from libraries throughout the University of North Carolina system. Their virtually unlimited support offers both student and faculty the highest levels of research opportunity. Departmental facilities available to undergraduate and graduate students in the Stillwell Building include: a herbarium of more than 25,000 specimens; greenhouse facilities; a plant biotechnology laboratory; instrumentation for research in phytochemistry and biochemistry; an aquatic research facility equipped for live animal studies; a mammalian cell culture facility; Nikon C1 Scanning Laser Confocal Microscope; Zeiss photomicroscope with bright field, phase, Nomarski, and incident fluorescence capabilities; Applied Biosystems 7500 RT-PCR machine; 3130 Applied Biosystems Genetic Analyzer Capillary Sequencer. The department also is home to the Southern Appalachian Biodiversity and Ecology Center (SABEC). Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University M.A.Ed. in Community College Administration Full Time Variable $7409.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $261.30 per semester hour for Summer College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations This program prepare students for mid-to-upper-level administrative positions at the community college. Students must have a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a 3.0 average on last 60 hours of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of is required for admission. Masters Western Carolina University   Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations, Killian Building 250, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7415 The Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations is responsible for developing secondary (grades 9-12) school teachers and teachers of special subjects (grades K-12). The department also offers graduate-level programs in secondary education, educational administration, educational supervision, community college teaching and administration, and college student personnel. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University M.A.Ed. in Community College Teaching Full Time Variable $7409.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $261.30 per semester hour for Summer College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations This program is convenient, student-centered, and focused on developing instructional leaders for the community college. Students must have a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a 3.0 average on last 60 hours of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of is required for admission. Masters Western Carolina University   Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations, Killian Building 250, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7415 The Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations is responsible for developing secondary (grades 9-12) school teachers and teachers of special subjects (grades K-12). The department also offers graduate-level programs in secondary education, educational administration, educational supervision, community college teaching and administration, and college student personnel. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University M.A.Ed. in Community College Teaching/Physical Education Full Time Variable $7409.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $261.30 per semester hour for Summer College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations   Students must have a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a 3.0 average on last 60 hours of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of is required for admission. Masters Western Carolina University PE 650 Applied Physiology, PE 621 Research in H.P.E, PE 665 Exercise Testing and Prescription, PE 625 Motor Learning, PE 635 Lifespan Motor Development, PE 615 Legal Issues H.P.E, PE 630 Physical Education Curriculum, PE 520 Leadership and Administration of Outdoor Pursuits, PE 640 Administration of Physical Ed., PE 675 Issues of Intramurals and Athletics, PE 694 Special Problems (1-3, R9), PE 699 Thesis (3, R6). Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations, Killian Building 250, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7415 The Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations is responsible for developing secondary (grades 9-12) school teachers and teachers of special subjects (grades K-12). The department also offers graduate-level programs in secondary education, educational administration, educational supervision, community college teaching and administration, and college student personnel. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University M.A.Ed. in Elementary Education Full Time Variable $7409.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $261.30 per semester hour for Summer College of Education and Allied Professions, Elementary and Middle Grades Education Department This program is designed to prepare elementary school teachers to develop and apply research skills, expand and deepen content area knowledge, and further the understanding of child and educational psychology in order to provide opportunities for curriculum development and exploration of current methodology. Students must have a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a 3.0 average on last 60 hours of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of is required for admission. Masters Western Carolina University EDCI 602, Research Methods, 3 hours, SPED 620, Education in a Diverse Society, 3 hours, PSY 621, Advanced Educational Psychology, 3 hours, EDCI 604, Curriculum Development, 3 hours, EDCI 605, Foundations of Modern Education, 3 hours, EDCI 613, The Teacher Leader, 3 hours. Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Education and Allied Professions, Elementary and Middle Grades Education Department College of Education and Allied Professions, Elementary and Middle Grades Education Department, 246 Killian Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7108 The Department of Elementary and Middle Grades Education provides comprehensive accredited teacher education programs for undergraduate and graduate students, and for professionals in the field. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University M.A.Ed. in Mathematics - Community College Teaching Full Time Variable $7409.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $261.30 per semester hour for Summer College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science This program can be completed in two semesters and one summer term by full-time graduate students. The option for secondary school teaching leads to recommendation for a North Carolina advanced teaching license. The job prospects are excellent both for employment at the secondary school level and at the two-year college level. The program includes courses in adolescent development, advanced educational psychology, comparative education, computers in education, curriculum development, foundations of modern education, linear algebra, mathematics for secondary teachers, methods of research, modern geometry, philosophy of education, secondary school curriculum, statistical theory, survey of algebra, and survey of analysis. Students must have a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a 3.0 average on last 60 hours of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of is required for admission. Masters Western Carolina University MATH 507 - Survey of Algebra Credits: 3, MATH 561 - Abstract Algebra Credits: 3, MATH 562 - Linear Algebra Credits: 3 or MATH 661 - Algebraic Coding Theory Credits: 3, MATH 508 - Survey of Analysis Credits 3,: MATH 523 - Advanced Calculus II Credits: 3, MATH 622 - Introduction to Functional Analysis Credits: 3, MATH 623 - Advanced Analysis Credits: 3 or MATH 624 - Complex Analysis Credits: 3, MATH 530 - Mathematical Modeling Credits: 3, MATH 541 - Introduction to Numerical Analysis Credits: 3, MATH 632 - Methods of Applied Mathematics Credits: 3, MATH 634 - Partial Differential Equations and boundary Value Problems Credits: 3, MATH 640 - Numerical Analysis Credits: 3 or MATH 650 - Nonlinear Optimization Credits: 3, MATH 570 - Statistical Theory II Credits: 3, MATH 670 - Nonparametric Statistics Credits: 3 or MATH 672 - Design of Experiments Credits: 3, MATH 500 - History of Mathematics Credits: 3, MATH 511 - Foundations in Geometry Credits: 3 or MATH 512 - Modern Geometry Credits: 3, MATH 609 - Research in Mathematics Education (9-16) Credits: 3, MATH 610 - Teaching Mathematics with Technology Credits: 3. Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Stillwell 426, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7245 The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science at Western Carolina University maintains computing facilities to satisfy a number of teaching, research, and administrative needs. These facilities supplement the computing facilities provided at the university level. The Department funds and operates a computer lab in Stillwell 434, on the same floor as the departmental office. The lab is equipped with x86-based computers running Microsoft Windows XP and Linux. The Department also maintains a Linux server, polaris.cs.wcu.edu, which provides shell and X-windows access for student and faculty work. The Department also houses the Mathematics Tutoring Center, an invaluable resource for any student enrolled in a math class. The Mathematics Tutoring Center is located in Stillwell 455. The full-time director supervises 12 student tutors. Tutors are available to help with homework, review concepts, help with study skills, and answer questions about math courses. The center also offers an individual tutoring program with regularly scheduled appointments for students with a peer tutor. This program offers more structure and consistency than drop-in tutoring. In addition to tutoring, the resource center maintains a library of textbooks and study guides for student reference. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of their college career. On campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen buildings, each with its own special appeal. Although Albright and Benton are two separate residence halls, they are joined by a common lobby. Women reside in Albright and men reside in Benton. Each of the two residence halls accommodates 200 students and the ground floors are 24-hour quiet communities. Each floor houses 50 residents who share two large bathroom suites with individual showers and restroom facilities. Various programs and activities are held in the common lobby. Additionally, there is a great outdoor area behind the building which is used for grilling, concerts and sports activities. Located across from Harrill Hall and near Brown Cafeteria, Central Drive consists of four floors and sits uniquely terraced into the hillside landscape. Of the 300 men and women in residence, approximately 70% reside in private rooms. Arranged in suite-style configuration, each single-gender suite consists of either four private rooms or two private rooms and one double room, as well as a shared bath and living area. The common living area is furnished with a couch, loveseat, television stand, and small lamp table. Central Drive is air conditioned, has a large multipurpose room, two seminar rooms which are used for programs and other functions.
200004 Western Carolina University M.A.Ed. in Mathematics - Secondary Schools Full Time Variable $7409.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $261.30 per semester hour for Summer College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science This program can be completed in two semesters and one summer term by full-time graduate students. The option for secondary school teaching leads to recommendation for a North Carolina advanced teaching license. The job prospects are excellent both for employment at the secondary school level and at the two-year college level. The program includes courses in adolescent development, advanced educational psychology, comparative education, computers in education, curriculum development, foundations of modern education, linear algebra, mathematics for secondary teachers, methods of research, modern geometry, philosophy of education, secondary school curriculum, statistical theory, survey of algebra, and survey of analysis. Students must have a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a 3.0 average on last 60 hours of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of is required for admission. Masters Western Carolina University MATH 507 - Survey of Algebra Credits: 3, MATH 561 - Abstract Algebra Credits: 3, MATH 562 - Linear Algebra Credits: 3 or MATH 661 - Algebraic Coding Theory Credits: 3, MATH 508 - Survey of Analysis Credits 3,: MATH 523 - Advanced Calculus II Credits: 3, MATH 622 - Introduction to Functional Analysis Credits: 3, MATH 623 - Advanced Analysis Credits: 3 or MATH 624 - Complex Analysis Credits: 3, MATH 530 - Mathematical Modeling Credits: 3, MATH 541 - Introduction to Numerical Analysis Credits: 3, MATH 632 - Methods of Applied Mathematics Credits: 3, MATH 634 - Partial Differential Equations and boundary Value Problems Credits: 3, MATH 640 - Numerical Analysis Credits: 3 or MATH 650 - Nonlinear Optimization Credits: 3, MATH 570 - Statistical Theory II Credits: 3, MATH 670 - Nonparametric Statistics Credits: 3 or MATH 672 - Design of Experiments Credits: 3, MATH 500 - History of Mathematics Credits: 3, MATH 511 - Foundations in Geometry Credits: 3 or MATH 512 - Modern Geometry Credits: 3, MATH 609 - Research in Mathematics Education (9-16) Credits: 3, MATH 610 - Teaching Mathematics with Technology Credits: 3. Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Stillwell 426, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7245 The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science at Western Carolina University maintains computing facilities to satisfy a number of teaching, research, and administrative needs. These facilities supplement the computing facilities provided at the university level. The Department funds and operates a computer lab in Stillwell 434, on the same floor as the departmental office. The lab is equipped with x86-based computers running Microsoft Windows XP and Linux. The Department also maintains a Linux server, polaris.cs.wcu.edu, which provides shell and X-windows access for student and faculty work. The Department also houses the Mathematics Tutoring Center, an invaluable resource for any student enrolled in a math class. The Mathematics Tutoring Center is located in Stillwell 455. The full-time director supervises 12 student tutors. Tutors are available to help with homework, review concepts, help with study skills, and answer questions about math courses. The center also offers an individual tutoring program with regularly scheduled appointments for students with a peer tutor. This program offers more structure and consistency than drop-in tutoring. In addition to tutoring, the resource center maintains a library of textbooks and study guides for student reference. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of their college career. On campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen buildings, each with its own special appeal. Although Albright and Benton are two separate residence halls, they are joined by a common lobby. Women reside in Albright and men reside in Benton. Each of the two residence halls accommodates 200 students and the ground floors are 24-hour quiet communities. Each floor houses 50 residents who share two large bathroom suites with individual showers and restroom facilities. Various programs and activities are held in the common lobby. Additionally, there is a great outdoor area behind the building which is used for grilling, concerts and sports activities. Located across from Harrill Hall and near Brown Cafeteria, Central Drive consists of four floors and sits uniquely terraced into the hillside landscape. Of the 300 men and women in residence, approximately 70% reside in private rooms. Arranged in suite-style configuration, each single-gender suite consists of either four private rooms or two private rooms and one double room, as well as a shared bath and living area. The common living area is furnished with a couch, loveseat, television stand, and small lamp table. Central Drive is air conditioned, has a large multipurpose room, two seminar rooms which are used for programs and other functions.
200004 Western Carolina University M.A.Ed. in Middle Grades Education Full Time Variable $7409.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $261.30 per semester hour for Summer College of Education and Allied Professions, Elementary and Middle Grades Education Department This program provides teachers with a deeper understanding of the nature and philosophy of middle grades schools. The coursework enables students to be inviting, reflective decision makers who can give leadership to the local school system in order to implement or improve middle grades programs. Students must have a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a 3.0 average on last 60 hours of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of is required for admission. Masters Western Carolina University   Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Education and Allied Professions, Elementary and Middle Grades Education Department College of Education and Allied Professions, Elementary and Middle Grades Education Department, 246 Killian Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7108 The Department of Elementary and Middle Grades Education provides comprehensive accredited teacher education programs for undergraduate and graduate students, and for professionals in the field. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University M.A.Ed. in Physical Education - Comprehensive Education Full Time Variable $7409.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $261.30 per semester hour for Summer College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations   Students must have a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a 3.0 average on last 60 hours of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of is required for admission. Masters Western Carolina University EDRS 602 Research Methods, PSY 621 Advanced Educational Psychology, SPED 620 Education in a Diverse Society, PE 630 Physical Education Curriculum, PE 655 Methods and Analysis in Physical Education and Sport Instruction, PE 615 Legal Issues in HPE, PE 621 Research in HPE, PE 625 Motor Learning, PE 650 Applied Physiology, PE 635 Life Span Motor Development. Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations, Killian Building 250, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7415 The Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations is responsible for developing secondary (grades 9-12) school teachers and teachers of special subjects (grades K-12). The department also offers graduate-level programs in secondary education, educational administration, educational supervision, community college teaching and administration, and college student personnel. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University M.A.Ed. in Special Education - Behavioral Disorders Full Time Variable $7409.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $261.30 per semester hour for Summer College of Education and Allied Professions, Elementary and Middle Grades Education Department This program consists of 36 hours of graduate study. Depending on their area of licensure, students may have to take some prerequisites. Students can choose from one of five areas for their emphasis Behavioral Disorders, Gifted Education, Intellectual Disabilities, Learning Disabilities, Severe/Profound Disabilities. Students must have a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a 3.0 average on last 60 hours of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of is required for admission. Masters Western Carolina University   Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Education and Allied Professions, Elementary and Middle Grades Education Department College of Education and Allied Professions, Elementary and Middle Grades Education Department, 246 Killian Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7108 The Department of Elementary and Middle Grades Education provides comprehensive accredited teacher education programs for undergraduate and graduate students, and for professionals in the field. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University M.A.Ed. in Special Education - Intellectual Disabilities Full Time Variable $7409.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $261.30 per semester hour for Summer College of Education and Allied Professions, Elementary and Middle Grades Education Department This program consists of 36 hours of graduate study. Depending on their area of licensure, students may have to take some prerequisites. Students can choose from one of five areas for their emphasis Behavioral Disorders, Gifted Education, Intellectual Disabilities, Learning Disabilities, Severe/Profound Disabilities. Students must have a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a 3.0 average on last 60 hours of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of is required for admission. Masters Western Carolina University   Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Education and Allied Professions, Elementary and Middle Grades Education Department College of Education and Allied Professions, Elementary and Middle Grades Education Department, 246 Killian Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7108 The Department of Elementary and Middle Grades Education provides comprehensive accredited teacher education programs for undergraduate and graduate students, and for professionals in the field. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University M.A.Ed. in Special Education - Learning Disabilities Full Time Variable $7409.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $261.30 per semester hour for Summer College of Education and Allied Professions, Elementary and Middle Grades Education Department This program consists of 36 hours of graduate study. Depending on their area of licensure, students may have to take some prerequisites. Students can choose from one of five areas for their emphasis Behavioral Disorders, Gifted Education, Intellectual Disabilities, Learning Disabilities, Severe/Profound Disabilities. Students must have a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a 3.0 average on last 60 hours of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of is required for admission. Masters Western Carolina University   Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Education and Allied Professions, Elementary and Middle Grades Education Department College of Education and Allied Professions, Elementary and Middle Grades Education Department, 246 Killian Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7108 The Department of Elementary and Middle Grades Education provides comprehensive accredited teacher education programs for undergraduate and graduate students, and for professionals in the field. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University M.A.Ed. in Special Education - Severe/Profound Disabilities Full Time Variable $7409.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $261.30 per semester hour for Summer College of Education and Allied Professions, Elementary and Middle Grades Education Department This program consists of 36 hours of graduate study. Depending on their area of licensure, students may have to take some prerequisites. Students can choose from one of five areas for their emphasis Behavioral Disorders, Gifted Education, Intellectual Disabilities, Learning Disabilities, Severe/Profound Disabilities. Students must have a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a 3.0 average on last 60 hours of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of is required for admission. Masters Western Carolina University   Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Education and Allied Professions, Elementary and Middle Grades Education Department College of Education and Allied Professions, Elementary and Middle Grades Education Department, 246 Killian Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7108 The Department of Elementary and Middle Grades Education provides comprehensive accredited teacher education programs for undergraduate and graduate students, and for professionals in the field. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University M.A.T in Biology Full Time Variable $7409.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $261.30 per semester hour for Summer College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology   Students must have a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a 3.0 average on last 60 hours of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of is required for admission. Masters Western Carolina University 512 Cellular and Molecular Immunology (3),
13 Principles of General Microbiology (3), 514 Methods of General Microbiology (2), 515 Plant Physiology (3), 516 Plant Molecular Biology (3), 517 Biochemistry (3), 519 Cell Biology (4), 520 Darwin's Origin of Species (3), 522 Forensic Biology (4), 523 Biophysics (3), 525 Flora of the Southern Appalachians (4), 532 Population Ecology (4), 533 Ecological Co-Adaptations (4), 534 Terrestrial Ecology (4), 535 Aquatic Ecology (4), 536 Physiological and Ecosystem Ecology (4), 537 Community and Landscape Dynamics (4), 538 Ecological Restoration Principles (3), 539 Ecological Genetics (3), 541 Conservation Biology (3), 543 Evolutionary Processes (3), 551 Biology of Fungi (4), 553 Principles of Systematics (4), 555 Vascular Plants (4), 557 Biology of Algae (4), 567 Biostatistics (3), 570 Biology of Arthropods (4), 571 Animal Behavior (4), 572 Ornithology (4), 573 Microbial Ecology (4), 576 Contemporary Fisheries (3), 577 Herpetology (4), 589 Cooperative Education in Biology (3, R6), 593 Advanced Studies in Biology (1-6, R12), 612 Principles of Chemical Ecology (3), 613 Molecular Biology (3),614 Principles of Chemical Ecology Laboratory (2), 632 Biogeography (3), 672 Ichthyology (4), 694 Topics in Biology (1-6, R12), 697 Introduction to Graduate Studies in Biology (2), 699 Thesis (3, R12), 779 Continuing Research-Non-Thesis Option (1, R10), 799 Continuing Research-Thesis Option (2, R24).		 Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 132 Natural Science Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7244 The Department of Biology is located in the Natural Sciences Building, next to Hunter Library, and is attached to the newly renovated Stillwell Building. Western is home to the most complete library in the western part of the state. In addition to its own collections, Hunter provides computer access to catalogs from libraries throughout the University of North Carolina system. Their virtually unlimited support offers both student and faculty the highest levels of research opportunity. Departmental facilities available to undergraduate and graduate students in the Stillwell Building include: a herbarium of more than 25,000 specimens; greenhouse facilities; a plant biotechnology laboratory; instrumentation for research in phytochemistry and biochemistry; an aquatic research facility equipped for live animal studies; a mammalian cell culture facility; Nikon C1 Scanning Laser Confocal Microscope; Zeiss photomicroscope with bright field, phase, Nomarski, and incident fluorescence capabilities; Applied Biosystems 7500 RT-PCR machine; 3130 Applied Biosystems Genetic Analyzer Capillary Sequencer. The department also is home to the Southern Appalachian Biodiversity and Ecology Center (SABEC). Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University M.A.T. in Mathematics Full Time Variable $7409.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $261.30 per semester hour for Summer College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science This program is designed for students who hold undergraduate degrees in mathematics and want to pursue a graduate degree in education and become licensed teachers. Candidates typically have an undergraduate degree in mathematics. This degree consists of a professional core, teaching methods, clinical experiences, and mathematics, and leads to recommendation for a North Carolina advanced teaching license. As with the M.A.Ed. degree, the job prospects are excellent. Students must have a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a 3.0 average on last 60 hours of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of is required for admission. Masters Western Carolina University MATH 507 - Survey of Algebra Credits: 3, MATH 561 - Abstract Algebra Credits: 3, MATH 562 - Linear Algebra Credits: 3 or MATH 661 - Algebraic Coding Theory Credits: 3, MATH 508 - Survey of Analysis Credits 3,: MATH 523 - Advanced Calculus II Credits: 3, MATH 622 - Introduction to Functional Analysis Credits: 3, MATH 623 - Advanced Analysis Credits: 3 or MATH 624 - Complex Analysis Credits: 3, MATH 530 - Mathematical Modeling Credits: 3, MATH 541 - Introduction to Numerical Analysis Credits: 3, MATH 632 - Methods of Applied Mathematics Credits: 3, MATH 634 - Partial Differential Equations and boundary Value Problems Credits: 3, MATH 640 - Numerical Analysis Credits: 3 or MATH 650 - Nonlinear Optimization Credits: 3, MATH 570 - Statistical Theory II Credits: 3, MATH 670 - Nonparametric Statistics Credits: 3 or MATH 672 - Design of Experiments Credits: 3, MATH 500 - History of Mathematics Credits: 3, MATH 511 - Foundations in Geometry Credits: 3 or MATH 512 - Modern Geometry Credits: 3, MATH 609 - Research in Mathematics Education (9-16) Credits: 3, MATH 610 - Teaching Mathematics with Technology Credits: 3. Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Stillwell 426, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7245 The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science at Western Carolina University maintains computing facilities to satisfy a number of teaching, research, and administrative needs. These facilities supplement the computing facilities provided at the university level. The Department funds and operates a computer lab in Stillwell 434, on the same floor as the departmental office. The lab is equipped with x86-based computers running Microsoft Windows XP and Linux. The Department also maintains a Linux server, polaris.cs.wcu.edu, which provides shell and X-windows access for student and faculty work. The Department also houses the Mathematics Tutoring Center, an invaluable resource for any student enrolled in a math class. The Mathematics Tutoring Center is located in Stillwell 455. The full-time director supervises 12 student tutors. Tutors are available to help with homework, review concepts, help with study skills, and answer questions about math courses. The center also offers an individual tutoring program with regularly scheduled appointments for students with a peer tutor. This program offers more structure and consistency than drop-in tutoring. In addition to tutoring, the resource center maintains a library of textbooks and study guides for student reference. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of their college career. On campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen buildings, each with its own special appeal. Although Albright and Benton are two separate residence halls, they are joined by a common lobby. Women reside in Albright and men reside in Benton. Each of the two residence halls accommodates 200 students and the ground floors are 24-hour quiet communities. Each floor houses 50 residents who share two large bathroom suites with individual showers and restroom facilities. Various programs and activities are held in the common lobby. Additionally, there is a great outdoor area behind the building which is used for grilling, concerts and sports activities. Located across from Harrill Hall and near Brown Cafeteria, Central Drive consists of four floors and sits uniquely terraced into the hillside landscape. Of the 300 men and women in residence, approximately 70% reside in private rooms. Arranged in suite-style configuration, each single-gender suite consists of either four private rooms or two private rooms and one double room, as well as a shared bath and living area. The common living area is furnished with a couch, loveseat, television stand, and small lamp table. Central Drive is air conditioned, has a large multipurpose room, two seminar rooms which are used for programs and other functions.
200004 Western Carolina University M.A.T. in Middle Grades Education Full Time Variable $7409.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $261.30 per semester hour for Summer College of Education and Allied Professions, Elementary and Middle Grades Education Department This program provides teachers with a deeper understanding of the nature and philosophy of middle grades schools. The coursework enables students to be inviting, reflective decision makers who can give leadership to the local school system in order to implement or improve middle grades programs. Students must have a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a 3.0 average on last 60 hours of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of is required for admission. Masters Western Carolina University   Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Education and Allied Professions, Elementary and Middle Grades Education Department College of Education and Allied Professions, Elementary and Middle Grades Education Department, 246 Killian Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7108 The Department of Elementary and Middle Grades Education provides comprehensive accredited teacher education programs for undergraduate and graduate students, and for professionals in the field. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University M.A.T. in Special Education - Behavioral Disorders Full Time Variable $7409.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $261.30 per semester hour for Summer College of Education and Allied Professions, Elementary and Middle Grades Education Department   Students must have a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a 3.0 average on last 60 hours of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of is required for admission. Masters Western Carolina University   Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Education and Allied Professions, Elementary and Middle Grades Education Department College of Education and Allied Professions, Elementary and Middle Grades Education Department, 246 Killian Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7108 The Department of Elementary and Middle Grades Education provides comprehensive accredited teacher education programs for undergraduate and graduate students, and for professionals in the field. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University M.A.T. in Special Education - Learning and Intellectual Disabilities Full Time Variable $7409.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $261.30 per semester hour for Summer College of Education and Allied Professions, Elementary and Middle Grades Education Department   Students must have a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a 3.0 average on last 60 hours of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of is required for admission. Masters Western Carolina University   Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Education and Allied Professions, Elementary and Middle Grades Education Department College of Education and Allied Professions, Elementary and Middle Grades Education Department, 246 Killian Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7108 The Department of Elementary and Middle Grades Education provides comprehensive accredited teacher education programs for undergraduate and graduate students, and for professionals in the field. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University M.A.T. in Special Education - Severe/Profound Disabilities Full Time Variable $7409.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $261.30 per semester hour for Summer College of Education and Allied Professions, Elementary and Middle Grades Education Department   Students must have a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a 3.0 average on last 60 hours of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of is required for admission. Masters Western Carolina University   Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Education and Allied Professions, Elementary and Middle Grades Education Department College of Education and Allied Professions, Elementary and Middle Grades Education Department, 246 Killian Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7108 The Department of Elementary and Middle Grades Education provides comprehensive accredited teacher education programs for undergraduate and graduate students, and for professionals in the field. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University M.Ed. in College Student Personnel Full Time Variable $7409.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $261.30 per semester hour for Summer College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations This program is designed to meet the guidelines established by the Council for the Advancement of Standards in Higher Education (CAS) programs and to prepare students to become a student affairs professional. Graduates will work in positions that promote the intellectual, social, and personal development of college students. These professionals work with colleagues, faculty, administrators, and staff to provide college students with a wide array of services that enhance their educational and campus experiences. Students must have a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a 3.0 average on last 60 hours of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of is required for admission. Masters Western Carolina University   Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations, Killian Building 250, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7415 The Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations is responsible for developing secondary (grades 9-12) school teachers and teachers of special subjects (grades K-12). The department also offers graduate-level programs in secondary education, educational administration, educational supervision, community college teaching and administration, and college student personnel. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University M.S. in Biology Full Time Variable $7409.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $261.30 per semester hour for Summer College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology   Students must have a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a 3.0 average on last 60 hours of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of is required for admission. Masters Western Carolina University 512 Cellular and Molecular Immunology (3),
13 Principles of General Microbiology (3), 514 Methods of General Microbiology (2), 515 Plant Physiology (3), 516 Plant Molecular Biology (3), 517 Biochemistry (3), 519 Cell Biology (4), 520 Darwin's Origin of Species (3), 522 Forensic Biology (4), 523 Biophysics (3), 525 Flora of the Southern Appalachians (4), 532 Population Ecology (4), 533 Ecological Co-Adaptations (4), 534 Terrestrial Ecology (4), 535 Aquatic Ecology (4), 536 Physiological and Ecosystem Ecology (4), 537 Community and Landscape Dynamics (4), 538 Ecological Restoration Principles (3), 539 Ecological Genetics (3), 541 Conservation Biology (3), 543 Evolutionary Processes (3), 551 Biology of Fungi (4), 553 Principles of Systematics (4), 555 Vascular Plants (4), 557 Biology of Algae (4), 567 Biostatistics (3), 570 Biology of Arthropods (4), 571 Animal Behavior (4), 572 Ornithology (4), 573 Microbial Ecology (4), 576 Contemporary Fisheries (3), 577 Herpetology (4), 589 Cooperative Education in Biology (3, R6), 593 Advanced Studies in Biology (1-6, R12), 612 Principles of Chemical Ecology (3), 613 Molecular Biology (3),614 Principles of Chemical Ecology Laboratory (2), 632 Biogeography (3), 672 Ichthyology (4), 694 Topics in Biology (1-6, R12), 697 Introduction to Graduate Studies in Biology (2), 699 Thesis (3, R12), 779 Continuing Research-Non-Thesis Option (1, R10), 799 Continuing Research-Thesis Option (2, R24).		 Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 132 Natural Science Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7244 The Department of Biology is located in the Natural Sciences Building, next to Hunter Library, and is attached to the newly renovated Stillwell Building. Western is home to the most complete library in the western part of the state. In addition to its own collections, Hunter provides computer access to catalogs from libraries throughout the University of North Carolina system. Their virtually unlimited support offers both student and faculty the highest levels of research opportunity. Departmental facilities available to undergraduate and graduate students in the Stillwell Building include: a herbarium of more than 25,000 specimens; greenhouse facilities; a plant biotechnology laboratory; instrumentation for research in phytochemistry and biochemistry; an aquatic research facility equipped for live animal studies; a mammalian cell culture facility; Nikon C1 Scanning Laser Confocal Microscope; Zeiss photomicroscope with bright field, phase, Nomarski, and incident fluorescence capabilities; Applied Biosystems 7500 RT-PCR machine; 3130 Applied Biosystems Genetic Analyzer Capillary Sequencer. The department also is home to the Southern Appalachian Biodiversity and Ecology Center (SABEC). Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University M.S. in Communication Sciences and Disorders Full Time 2.5 Year(s) $7409.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $261.30 per semester hour for Summer College of Health and Human Sciences, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders   Students must have a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a 3.0 average on last 60 hours of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of is required for admission. Masters Western Carolina University   Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Health and Human Sciences, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders College of Health and Human Sciences, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders, McKee Building Ground Floor, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7211 The Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders (CSD) gives students the opportunity to enter a field of study that will provide them with many future academic and career options. The faculty members, many of whom have been or still are professional clinicians, have a wealth of practical experience and they are excited to share their wisdom with them. They are also dedicated researchers who conduct their studies in order to better understand communication sciences and disorders and to expand knowledge in the field. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University M.S. in Science and Entrepreneurship Full Time 2 Year(s) $7409.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $261.30 per semester hour for Summer College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics   Students must have a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a 3.0 average on last 60 hours of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of is required for admission. Masters Western Carolina University   Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics, 231 Natural Science Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7260 The Department of Chemistry and Physics will prepare students for many promising career paths and further degree options upon graduation. The faculty is active in self-directed research and the class sizes for first year students are around 30. Upper-level labs often have 10 or fewer students. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University Master of Arts in Education - Music Full Time Variable $7409.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $261.30 per semester hour for Summer College of Fine and Performing Arts, School of Music This program is intended primarily for students planning on careers in public education. Students must have a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a 3.0 average on last 60 hours of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of is required for admission. Masters Western Carolina University MUS 601: Writing About Music (1), MUS 520: Studies in Music Literature (3), MUS 525: Twentieth-Century Music (3), MUS 621: History of Musical Theory (3), MUS 622: Influences of Folk Traditions on Western Art Music (3), MUS 605: Graduate Recital (1), MUS 612: Applied Music (2, R8), MUS 613: Applied Music (3, R9), MUS 614: Applied Conducting (1, R4), MUS 615: Applied Composition (2, R8), MUS 675: Ensemble (1, R6), MUS 679: Lecture/Recital (3, R6). Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Fine and Performing Arts, School of Music College of Fine and Performing Arts, School of Music, 253 Coulter Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7242 The School of Music is a unit in the College of Fine and Performing Arts of Western Carolina University, a comprehensive State university. The School complements the general objectives of the university by providing quality curricula in music with professional and liberal arts emphases. An atmosphere of scholarly and creative activity in music pedagogy, research, composition and performance prepares students for the professional world and community service. The School of Music primarily serves North Carolina but students are recruited nationally and internationally. The Bachelor of Arts (music, or music industry), Bachelor of Science in Education (choral/general or instrumental), Bachelor of Music (performance, musical theatre, or commercial and electronic music,) Master of Arts, Master of Arts in Teaching, and the Master of Education in Music are conferred. The School of Music serves as a primary advocate for the arts in the area, and as source of musical culture and education for the region through performances, clinics, workshops, festivals, and consultant work. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University Master of Arts in Education - TESOL Full Time Variable $7409.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $261.30 per semester hour for Summer College of Arts and Sciences, English Department   Students must have a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a 3.0 average on last 60 hours of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of is required for admission. Masters Western Carolina University   Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Arts and Sciences, English Department College of Arts and Sciences, English Department, 305 Coulter Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7264 The English Department will prepare its students for careers in arts and letters (critical reading, education, journalism, motion picture studies, or professional writing and editing) and other professions by developing their ability: to interpret literature and thereby understand the human character in cultural, ethical, and historical contexts; to write and edit at the highest professional standard; to instruct others using the best teaching and learning practices; to appreciate and champion the humanities in the contemporary world. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University Master of Arts in English - Literature Non Thesis Option Full Time Variable $7409.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $261.30 per semester hour for Summer College of Arts and Sciences, English Department In this program students must have 21 hours of graduate coursework in literature chosen with the help of the advisor. Students must have a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a 3.0 average on last 60 hours of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of is required for admission. Masters Western Carolina University   Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Arts and Sciences, English Department College of Arts and Sciences, English Department, 305 Coulter Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7264 The English Department will prepare its students for careers in arts and letters (critical reading, education, journalism, motion picture studies, or professional writing and editing) and other professions by developing their ability: to interpret literature and thereby understand the human character in cultural, ethical, and historical contexts; to write and edit at the highest professional standard; to instruct others using the best teaching and learning practices; to appreciate and champion the humanities in the contemporary world. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University Master of Arts in English - Literature Thesis Option Full Time Variable $7409.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $261.30 per semester hour for Summer College of Arts and Sciences, English Department In this program students must successfully complete both the 15-hour M.A. Core, plus either 9 hours of graduate coursework in literature chosen with the help of their advisor. Students must have a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a 3.0 average on last 60 hours of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of is required for admission. Masters Western Carolina University   Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Arts and Sciences, English Department College of Arts and Sciences, English Department, 305 Coulter Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7264 The English Department will prepare its students for careers in arts and letters (critical reading, education, journalism, motion picture studies, or professional writing and editing) and other professions by developing their ability: to interpret literature and thereby understand the human character in cultural, ethical, and historical contexts; to write and edit at the highest professional standard; to instruct others using the best teaching and learning practices; to appreciate and champion the humanities in the contemporary world. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University Master of Arts in English - Professional Writing Non Thesis Option Full Time Variable $7409.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $261.30 per semester hour for Summer College of Arts and Sciences, English Department In this program students must successfully complete 21 hours of graduate coursework in Professional Writing chosen with the help of the advisor. Students must have a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a 3.0 average on last 60 hours of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of is required for admission. Masters Western Carolina University   Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Arts and Sciences, English Department College of Arts and Sciences, English Department, 305 Coulter Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7264 The English Department will prepare its students for careers in arts and letters (critical reading, education, journalism, motion picture studies, or professional writing and editing) and other professions by developing their ability: to interpret literature and thereby understand the human character in cultural, ethical, and historical contexts; to write and edit at the highest professional standard; to instruct others using the best teaching and learning practices; to appreciate and champion the humanities in the contemporary world. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University Master of Arts in English - Professional Writing Thesis Option Full Time Variable $7409.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $261.30 per semester hour for Summer College of Arts and Sciences, English Department In this program must successfully complete either 9 hours of graduate coursework in Professional Writing chosen with the help of their advisor plus complete a thesis. Students must have a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a 3.0 average on last 60 hours of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of is required for admission. Masters Western Carolina University   Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Arts and Sciences, English Department College of Arts and Sciences, English Department, 305 Coulter Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7264 The English Department will prepare its students for careers in arts and letters (critical reading, education, journalism, motion picture studies, or professional writing and editing) and other professions by developing their ability: to interpret literature and thereby understand the human character in cultural, ethical, and historical contexts; to write and edit at the highest professional standard; to instruct others using the best teaching and learning practices; to appreciate and champion the humanities in the contemporary world. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University Master of Arts in English - Rhetoric and Composition Non Thesis Option Full Time Variable $7409.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $261.30 per semester hour for Summer College of Arts and Sciences, English Department   Students must have a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a 3.0 average on last 60 hours of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of is required for admission. Masters Western Carolina University ENGL 514 - Fundamentals of Teaching Composition Credits: 3, ENGL 610 - History of Rhetoric Credits: 3, ENGL 611 - Mountain Area Writing Project Credits: 6, ENGL 612 - The Mountain Area Writing Project (Level 2) Credits: 3, ENGL 613 - Stylistics Credits: 3, ENGL 614 - Contemporary Rhetoric Credits: 3, ENGL 693 - Special Topics in English Credits: 3. Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Arts and Sciences, English Department College of Arts and Sciences, English Department, 305 Coulter Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7264 The English Department will prepare its students for careers in arts and letters (critical reading, education, journalism, motion picture studies, or professional writing and editing) and other professions by developing their ability: to interpret literature and thereby understand the human character in cultural, ethical, and historical contexts; to write and edit at the highest professional standard; to instruct others using the best teaching and learning practices; to appreciate and champion the humanities in the contemporary world. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University Master of Arts in English - Rhetoric and Composition Thesis Option Full Time Variable $7409.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $261.30 per semester hour for Summer College of Arts and Sciences, English Department   Students must have a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a 3.0 average on last 60 hours of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of is required for admission. Masters Western Carolina University ENGL 514 - Fundamentals of Teaching Composition Credits: 3, ENGL 610 - History of Rhetoric Credits: 3, ENGL 611 - Mountain Area Writing Project Credits: 6, ENGL 612 - The Mountain Area Writing Project (Level 2) Credits: 3, ENGL 613 - Stylistics Credits: 3, ENGL 614 - Contemporary Rhetoric Credits: 3, ENGL 693 - Special Topics in English Credits: 3. Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Arts and Sciences, English Department College of Arts and Sciences, English Department, 305 Coulter Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7264 The English Department will prepare its students for careers in arts and letters (critical reading, education, journalism, motion picture studies, or professional writing and editing) and other professions by developing their ability: to interpret literature and thereby understand the human character in cultural, ethical, and historical contexts; to write and edit at the highest professional standard; to instruct others using the best teaching and learning practices; to appreciate and champion the humanities in the contemporary world. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University Master of Arts in English - TESOL Full Time Variable $7409.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $261.30 per semester hour for Summer College of Arts and Sciences, English Department This program prepares students to teach English to non-native speakers in a variety of situations. The topics covered are governed by the guidelines established for the English as a Second Language Curriculum by the N.C. Department of Public Instruction. In addition to completing the 15-hour Core required for all M.A. degrees in English, the student who selects the TESOL concentration must successfully complete either 9 hours of graduate coursework in TESOL and a thesis, or 21 hours of graduate coursework in TESOL. The courses available enable students to analyze the linguistic components of English syntax, morphology, semantics, pragmatics, phonology, phonetics, and discourse. Students also cover sociolinguistics questions concerning the relationship of language to culture and issues related to dialects and varieties of English. In addition, students will study language acquisition and have opportunities to apply theoretical insight to the practical task of designing and implementing lesson plans and courses of study. Students must have a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a 3.0 average on last 60 hours of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of is required for admission. Masters Western Carolina University   Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Arts and Sciences, English Department College of Arts and Sciences, English Department, 305 Coulter Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7264 The English Department will prepare its students for careers in arts and letters (critical reading, education, journalism, motion picture studies, or professional writing and editing) and other professions by developing their ability: to interpret literature and thereby understand the human character in cultural, ethical, and historical contexts; to write and edit at the highest professional standard; to instruct others using the best teaching and learning practices; to appreciate and champion the humanities in the contemporary world. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University Master of Arts in History - Public History Full Time Variable $7409.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $261.30 per semester hour for Summer College of Arts and Sciences, History Department This program requires a minimum of 30 semester hours (at least 18 of the 30 hours must be at the 600 level) of graduate study, satisfactory performance in a foreign language examination approved by the history department, and a satisfactory performance in a comprehensive written examination over all coursework for the degree. This is a non-thesis option designed to prepare students for entry-level positions related to public history. It requires the completion of a minimum of 30 semester hours of approved coursework, including: HIST 631, 632, and 688; 9 hours selected from HIST 571, 572, 573, 574; and 12 hours of guided electives exclusive of public history courses. Students must have a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a 3.0 average on last 60 hours of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of is required for admission. Masters Western Carolina University HIST 511 - Western Imperialism 1500 to the Present, HIST 512 - Early Modern Europe, HIST 513 - Europe in the Eighteenth Century, HIST 514 - Europe in the Nineteenth Century, HIST 516 - Europe in the Twentieth Century, HIST 521 - Romans, Christians, Barbarians, HIST 525 - Modern European Military History, HIST 531 - Colonial America, 1492-1763, HIST 532 - The Revolutionary Era, 1763-1800, HIST 533 - The Young Republic, 1800-1848, HIST 534 - Civil War and Reconstruction, 1848-1877, HIST 535 - Emergence of Industrial America, 1877-1929, HIST 536 - The United States since 1929, HIST 542 - African-American History, HIST 543 - The American South, HIST 545 - Cherokee History, HIST 546 - Southern Appalachian History, HIST 548 - The American West, HIST 550 - War and Memory, HIST 551 - American Womens History, HIST 552 - American Diplomatic History, HIST 554 - American Military History, HIST 555 - American Religious History, HIST 557 - Sports in American History, HIST 559 - Sizzlin Sixties, HIST 563 - History of the Mexican Nation, HIST 571 - Introduction to Public History, HIST 572 - Local History and Genealogy, HIST 573 - Introduction to Museum and Historic Site Interpretation, HIST 574 - Introduction to Oral History, HIST 589 - Cooperative Education in History, HIST 631 - Historiography, HIST 632 - Historical Methodologies and Research, Design, HIST 633 - Advanced Teaching Methodologies in, Secondary Social Science Education, HIST 680 - Readings in History I, HIST 681 - Readings in History II, HIST 682 - Readings in History III, HIST 683 - Readings in History IV, HIST 688 - Internship in History, HIST 693 - Problems in History, HIST 699 - Thesis, HIST 779 - Continuing Research Non-Thesis Option, HIST 799 - Continuing Research Thesis Option. Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Arts and Sciences, History Department College of Arts and Sciences, History Department, 225 McKee Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7243 The Department of History at Western Carolina University has an exciting blend of programs, majors, and opportunities. Students may choose between the bachelor of arts (B.A.) or bachelor of science (B.S.) degree with a major in either history or social sciences. If they are interested in teaching, it recommends the bachelor of art in education with an emphasis in the social sciences. The Department also offer minor or certificate programs in Appalachian studies, Cherokee studies, and public history. At the graduate level, it offers a master of arts (M.A.) in history with an emphasis in American, European, public, or Cherokee history. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University Master of Arts in History - Cherokee Studies Option Full Time Variable $7409.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $261.30 per semester hour for Summer College of Arts and Sciences, History Department This program requires a minimum of 30 semester hours (at least 18 of the 30 hours must be at the 600 level) of graduate study, satisfactory performance in a foreign language examination approved by the history department, and a satisfactory performance in a comprehensive written examination over all coursework for the degree. Requires a minimum of 30 semester hours of approved coursework, including 3 hours of HIST 699 for those writing a thesis; 18 hours in American history courses (including HIST 545, 631, and 632); 6 to 9 hours in Cherokee Studies concentration selected from: ANTH 561, ANTH 573, ASI 594, ENGL 564, or other courses approved by the graduate advisor. Students must have a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a 3.0 average on last 60 hours of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of is required for admission. Masters Western Carolina University HIST 511 - Western Imperialism 1500 to the Present, HIST 512 - Early Modern Europe, HIST 513 - Europe in the Eighteenth Century, HIST 514 - Europe in the Nineteenth Century, HIST 516 - Europe in the Twentieth Century, HIST 521 - Romans, Christians, Barbarians, HIST 525 - Modern European Military History, HIST 531 - Colonial America, 1492-1763, HIST 532 - The Revolutionary Era, 1763-1800, HIST 533 - The Young Republic, 1800-1848, HIST 534 - Civil War and Reconstruction, 1848-1877, HIST 535 - Emergence of Industrial America, 1877-1929, HIST 536 - The United States since 1929, HIST 542 - African-American History, HIST 543 - The American South, HIST 545 - Cherokee History, HIST 546 - Southern Appalachian History, HIST 548 - The American West, HIST 550 - War and Memory, HIST 551 - American Womens History, HIST 552 - American Diplomatic History, HIST 554 - American Military History, HIST 555 - American Religious History, HIST 557 - Sports in American History, HIST 559 - Sizzlin Sixties, HIST 563 - History of the Mexican Nation, HIST 571 - Introduction to Public History, HIST 572 - Local History and Genealogy, HIST 573 - Introduction to Museum and Historic Site Interpretation, HIST 574 - Introduction to Oral History, HIST 589 - Cooperative Education in History, HIST 631 - Historiography, HIST 632 - Historical Methodologies and Research, Design, HIST 633 - Advanced Teaching Methodologies in, Secondary Social Science Education, HIST 680 - Readings in History I, HIST 681 - Readings in History II, HIST 682 - Readings in History III, HIST 683 - Readings in History IV, HIST 688 - Internship in History, HIST 693 - Problems in History, HIST 699 - Thesis, HIST 779 - Continuing Research Non-Thesis Option, HIST 799 - Continuing Research Thesis Option. Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Arts and Sciences, History Department College of Arts and Sciences, History Department, 225 McKee Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7243 The Department of History at Western Carolina University has an exciting blend of programs, majors, and opportunities. Students may choose between the bachelor of arts (B.A.) or bachelor of science (B.S.) degree with a major in either history or social sciences. If they are interested in teaching, it recommends the bachelor of art in education with an emphasis in the social sciences. The Department also offer minor or certificate programs in Appalachian studies, Cherokee studies, and public history. At the graduate level, it offers a master of arts (M.A.) in history with an emphasis in American, European, public, or Cherokee history. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University Master of Arts in History - Non Thesis Option Full Time Variable $7409.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $261.30 per semester hour for Summer College of Arts and Sciences, History Department This program requires a minimum of 30 semester hours (at least 18 of the 30 hours must be at the 600 level) of graduate study, satisfactory performance in a foreign language examination approved by the history department, and a satisfactory performance in a comprehensive written examination over all coursework for the degree. This is a non-thesis degree designed for students who do not intend to continue graduate studies beyond the masters level. It requires a minimum of 30 semester hours of approved coursework, including HIST 631, HIST 632, and 6 hours outside the student’s principal concentration. Students must have a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a 3.0 average on last 60 hours of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of is required for admission. Masters Western Carolina University HIST 511 - Western Imperialism 1500 to the Present, HIST 512 - Early Modern Europe, HIST 513 - Europe in the Eighteenth Century, HIST 514 - Europe in the Nineteenth Century, HIST 516 - Europe in the Twentieth Century, HIST 521 - Romans, Christians, Barbarians, HIST 525 - Modern European Military History, HIST 531 - Colonial America, 1492-1763, HIST 532 - The Revolutionary Era, 1763-1800, HIST 533 - The Young Republic, 1800-1848, HIST 534 - Civil War and Reconstruction, 1848-1877, HIST 535 - Emergence of Industrial America, 1877-1929, HIST 536 - The United States since 1929, HIST 542 - African-American History, HIST 543 - The American South, HIST 545 - Cherokee History, HIST 546 - Southern Appalachian History, HIST 548 - The American West, HIST 550 - War and Memory, HIST 551 - American Womens History, HIST 552 - American Diplomatic History, HIST 554 - American Military History, HIST 555 - American Religious History, HIST 557 - Sports in American History, HIST 559 - Sizzlin Sixties, HIST 563 - History of the Mexican Nation, HIST 571 - Introduction to Public History, HIST 572 - Local History and Genealogy, HIST 573 - Introduction to Museum and Historic Site Interpretation, HIST 574 - Introduction to Oral History, HIST 589 - Cooperative Education in History, HIST 631 - Historiography, HIST 632 - Historical Methodologies and Research, Design, HIST 633 - Advanced Teaching Methodologies in, Secondary Social Science Education, HIST 680 - Readings in History I, HIST 681 - Readings in History II, HIST 682 - Readings in History III, HIST 683 - Readings in History IV, HIST 688 - Internship in History, HIST 693 - Problems in History, HIST 699 - Thesis, HIST 779 - Continuing Research Non-Thesis Option, HIST 799 - Continuing Research Thesis Option. Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Arts and Sciences, History Department College of Arts and Sciences, History Department, 225 McKee Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7243 The Department of History at Western Carolina University has an exciting blend of programs, majors, and opportunities. Students may choose between the bachelor of arts (B.A.) or bachelor of science (B.S.) degree with a major in either history or social sciences. If they are interested in teaching, it recommends the bachelor of art in education with an emphasis in the social sciences. The Department also offer minor or certificate programs in Appalachian studies, Cherokee studies, and public history. At the graduate level, it offers a master of arts (M.A.) in history with an emphasis in American, European, public, or Cherokee history. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University Master of Arts in History - Thesis Option Full Time Variable $7409.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $261.30 per semester hour for Summer College of Arts and Sciences, History Department This program requires a minimum of 30 semester hours (at least 18 of the 30 hours must be at the 600 level) of graduate study, satisfactory performance in a foreign language examination approved by the history department, and a satisfactory performance in a comprehensive written examination over all coursework for the degree. Students must have a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a 3.0 average on last 60 hours of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of is required for admission. Masters Western Carolina University HIST 511 - Western Imperialism 1500 to the Present, HIST 512 - Early Modern Europe, HIST 513 - Europe in the Eighteenth Century, HIST 514 - Europe in the Nineteenth Century, HIST 516 - Europe in the Twentieth Century, HIST 521 - Romans, Christians, Barbarians, HIST 525 - Modern European Military History, HIST 531 - Colonial America, 1492-1763, HIST 532 - The Revolutionary Era, 1763-1800, HIST 533 - The Young Republic, 1800-1848, HIST 534 - Civil War and Reconstruction, 1848-1877, HIST 535 - Emergence of Industrial America, 1877-1929, HIST 536 - The United States since 1929, HIST 542 - African-American History, HIST 543 - The American South, HIST 545 - Cherokee History, HIST 546 - Southern Appalachian History, HIST 548 - The American West, HIST 550 - War and Memory, HIST 551 - American Womens History, HIST 552 - American Diplomatic History, HIST 554 - American Military History, HIST 555 - American Religious History, HIST 557 - Sports in American History, HIST 559 - Sizzlin Sixties, HIST 563 - History of the Mexican Nation, HIST 571 - Introduction to Public History, HIST 572 - Local History and Genealogy, HIST 573 - Introduction to Museum and Historic Site Interpretation, HIST 574 - Introduction to Oral History, HIST 589 - Cooperative Education in History, HIST 631 - Historiography, HIST 632 - Historical Methodologies and Research, Design, HIST 633 - Advanced Teaching Methodologies in, Secondary Social Science Education, HIST 680 - Readings in History I, HIST 681 - Readings in History II, HIST 682 - Readings in History III, HIST 683 - Readings in History IV, HIST 688 - Internship in History, HIST 693 - Problems in History, HIST 699 - Thesis, HIST 779 - Continuing Research Non-Thesis Option, HIST 799 - Continuing Research Thesis Option. Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Arts and Sciences, History Department College of Arts and Sciences, History Department, 225 McKee Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7243 The Department of History at Western Carolina University has an exciting blend of programs, majors, and opportunities. Students may choose between the bachelor of arts (B.A.) or bachelor of science (B.S.) degree with a major in either history or social sciences. If they are interested in teaching, it recommends the bachelor of art in education with an emphasis in the social sciences. The Department also offer minor or certificate programs in Appalachian studies, Cherokee studies, and public history. At the graduate level, it offers a master of arts (M.A.) in history with an emphasis in American, European, public, or Cherokee history. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University Master of Arts in Teaching - English Full Time Variable $7409.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $261.30 per semester hour for Summer College of Arts and Sciences, English Department   Students must have a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a 3.0 average on last 60 hours of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of is required for admission. Masters Western Carolina University   Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Arts and Sciences, English Department College of Arts and Sciences, English Department, 305 Coulter Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7264 The English Department will prepare its students for careers in arts and letters (critical reading, education, journalism, motion picture studies, or professional writing and editing) and other professions by developing their ability: to interpret literature and thereby understand the human character in cultural, ethical, and historical contexts; to write and edit at the highest professional standard; to instruct others using the best teaching and learning practices; to appreciate and champion the humanities in the contemporary world. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University Master of Arts in Teaching - Music Full Time Variable $7409.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $261.30 per semester hour for Summer College of Fine and Performing Arts, School of Music   Students must have a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a 3.0 average on last 60 hours of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of is required for admission. Masters Western Carolina University MUS 601: Writing About Music (1), MUS 520: Studies in Music Literature (3), MUS 525: Twentieth-Century Music (3), MUS 621: History of Musical Theory (3), MUS 622: Influences of Folk Traditions on Western Art Music (3), MUS 605: Graduate Recital (1), MUS 612: Applied Music (2, R8), MUS 613: Applied Music (3, R9), MUS 614: Applied Conducting (1, R4), MUS 615: Applied Composition (2, R8), MUS 675: Ensemble (1, R6), MUS 679: Lecture/Recital (3, R6). Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Fine and Performing Arts, School of Music College of Fine and Performing Arts, School of Music, 253 Coulter Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7242 The School of Music is a unit in the College of Fine and Performing Arts of Western Carolina University, a comprehensive State university. The School complements the general objectives of the university by providing quality curricula in music with professional and liberal arts emphases. An atmosphere of scholarly and creative activity in music pedagogy, research, composition and performance prepares students for the professional world and community service. The School of Music primarily serves North Carolina but students are recruited nationally and internationally. The Bachelor of Arts (music, or music industry), Bachelor of Science in Education (choral/general or instrumental), Bachelor of Music (performance, musical theatre, or commercial and electronic music,) Master of Arts, Master of Arts in Teaching, and the Master of Education in Music are conferred. The School of Music serves as a primary advocate for the arts in the area, and as source of musical culture and education for the region through performances, clinics, workshops, festivals, and consultant work. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University Master of Arts in Teaching - TESOL Full Time Variable $7409.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $261.30 per semester hour for Summer College of Arts and Sciences, English Department   Students must have a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a 3.0 average on last 60 hours of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of is required for admission. Masters Western Carolina University   Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Arts and Sciences, English Department College of Arts and Sciences, English Department, 305 Coulter Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7264 The English Department will prepare its students for careers in arts and letters (critical reading, education, journalism, motion picture studies, or professional writing and editing) and other professions by developing their ability: to interpret literature and thereby understand the human character in cultural, ethical, and historical contexts; to write and edit at the highest professional standard; to instruct others using the best teaching and learning practices; to appreciate and champion the humanities in the contemporary world. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University Master of Arts in Teaching Physical Education Full Time Variable $7409.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $261.30 per semester hour for Summer College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations   Students must have a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a 3.0 average on last 60 hours of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of is required for admission. Masters Western Carolina University PE 255 Theory and Practices in Fitness (2), PE 256 (co-req 353) Pedagogical Aspects of PE (2), PE 311 Measurement and Evaluation (3), PE 312 Foundations in Health and PE (3), PE 335 Anatomy and Physiology (3), PE 345 (co-req 346) PE for Children (3), PE 346 (co-req 345) Rhythmic Fundamentals (2), PE 353 (co-req 256) Methods and Analysis of Team Sports (3), PE 354 (pre-req 353) Methods and Analysis of Individual Sports (3), PE 405 Adventure Education (1), PE 423 (pre-req 335) Kinesiology (3), PE 424 (pre-re 256) PE for the Exceptional Child (3), PE 425 (pre-req 335) Exercise Physiology (3), PE 435 Motor Behavior (3), EDCI 617 Methods and Practices for Learning in Content Areas (3), PE 655 Methods and Analysis in Physical Education (3), EDRS 602 Research Methods (3), PSY 621 Advanced Educational Psychology (3), SPED 620 Education in a Diverse Society (3), PE 625 Motor Learning (3) or PE 635 Motor Development (3), PE 650 Applied Physiology (3) or PE 665 Exercise Testing and Prescription (3), PE 630 Physical Education Curriculum (3), PE 583 Physical Education Field Experience (3-9), PE 596 Seminar in Physical Education (3). Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations, Killian Building 250, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7415 The Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations is responsible for developing secondary (grades 9-12) school teachers and teachers of special subjects (grades K-12). The department also offers graduate-level programs in secondary education, educational administration, educational supervision, community college teaching and administration, and college student personnel. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University Master of Business Administration Full Time Variable $7409.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $261.30 per semester hour for Summer College of Business, Business Administration and Law and Sport Management Department In this program students with technical, liberal arts, or business undergraduate degrees find that an MBA degree broadens their views and sharpens their skills. Students learn about accounting, economics, finance, information systems, law, management, marketing, and communication. They endeavor to maintain small class sizes to promote an interactive classroom environment. In this more personal context, professors are free to use a variety of teaching methods case study, team problem solving, classroom discussion-designed to balance theory with practical application and maximize students learning. Students must have a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a 3.0 average on last 60 hours of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of is required for admission. MBA Western Carolina University 500 Accounting and Finance for Management Analysis. (3), 505 Economics and Public Policy. (3), 510 Statistical Analysis for Business. (2), 515 Foundations of Management. (1), 520 Foundations of Marketing. (1), 525 Social, Political, and Legal Environment for Business. (2), 682 Independent Research Project. (3, R6), 693 Topics in Business Administration (3). Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Business, Business Administration and Law and Sport Management Department College of Business, Business Administration and Law and Sport Management Department, Belk 391A, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 3720 The College of Business will be a leading educator of high performance, innovative leadership talent who are prepared to meet tomorrow’s business and the region’s evolving development needs. A University of North Carolina campus, Western Carolina University’s College of Business is a leader among schools of business in graduating baccalaureate and masters degree students primarily from the lower Appalachians and the Carolina Peidmont who are Business Ready to meet the needs of industries, markets and institutions. Graduates will achieve their high-performance and innovative leadership potential through a curriculum emphasizing active learning involving academic studies enhanced by practical experience gained from engagement opportunities with businesses, and economic and community development agencies in the region and beyond. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University Master of Business Administration - Accountancy Full Time Variable $7409.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $261.30 per semester hour for Summer College of Business, Business Administration and Law and Sport Management Department In this program students with technical, liberal arts, or business undergraduate degrees find that an MBA degree broadens their views and sharpens their skills. Students learn about accounting, economics, finance, information systems, law, management, marketing, and communication. They endeavor to maintain small class sizes to promote an interactive classroom environment. In this more personal context, professors are free to use a variety of teaching methods case study, team problem solving, classroom discussion-designed to balance theory with practical application and maximize students learning. Students must have a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a 3.0 average on last 60 hours of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of is required for admission. MBA Western Carolina University 500 Accounting and Finance for Management Analysis. (3), 505 Economics and Public Policy. (3), 510 Statistical Analysis for Business. (2), 515 Foundations of Management. (1), 520 Foundations of Marketing. (1), 525 Social, Political, and Legal Environment for Business. (2), 601 Financial Analysis. (3), 651 Managerial Accounting. (3), 661 Advanced Theory. (3), 662 Taxation and Business. (3), 682 Research Project in Accounting. (3, R6), 693 Topics in Accounting. (3). Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Business, Business Administration and Law and Sport Management Department College of Business, Business Administration and Law and Sport Management Department, Belk 391A, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 3720 The College of Business will be a leading educator of high performance, innovative leadership talent who are prepared to meet tomorrow’s business and the region’s evolving development needs. A University of North Carolina campus, Western Carolina University’s College of Business is a leader among schools of business in graduating baccalaureate and masters degree students primarily from the lower Appalachians and the Carolina Peidmont who are Business Ready to meet the needs of industries, markets and institutions. Graduates will achieve their high-performance and innovative leadership potential through a curriculum emphasizing active learning involving academic studies enhanced by practical experience gained from engagement opportunities with businesses, and economic and community development agencies in the region and beyond. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University Master of Business Administration - Business Law Full Time Variable $7409.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $261.30 per semester hour for Summer College of Business, Business Administration and Law and Sport Management Department In this program students with technical, liberal arts, or business undergraduate degrees find that an MBA degree broadens their views and sharpens their skills. Students learn about accounting, economics, finance, information systems, law, management, marketing, and communication. They endeavor to maintain small class sizes to promote an interactive classroom environment. In this more personal context, professors are free to use a variety of teaching methods case study, team problem solving, classroom discussion-designed to balance theory with practical application and maximize students learning. Students must have a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a 3.0 average on last 60 hours of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of is required for admission. MBA Western Carolina University 500 Accounting and Finance for Management Analysis. (3), 505 Economics and Public Policy. (3), 510 Statistical Analysis for Business. (2), 515 Foundations of Management. (1), 520 Foundations of Marketing. (1), 525 Social, Political, and Legal Environment for Business. (2), 630 International Law. (3), 693 Topics in Business Law. (3), 695 Seminar in Business Law. (3). Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Business, Business Administration and Law and Sport Management Department College of Business, Business Administration and Law and Sport Management Department, Belk 391A, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 3720 The College of Business will be a leading educator of high performance, innovative leadership talent who are prepared to meet tomorrow’s business and the region’s evolving development needs. A University of North Carolina campus, Western Carolina University’s College of Business is a leader among schools of business in graduating baccalaureate and masters degree students primarily from the lower Appalachians and the Carolina Peidmont who are Business Ready to meet the needs of industries, markets and institutions. Graduates will achieve their high-performance and innovative leadership potential through a curriculum emphasizing active learning involving academic studies enhanced by practical experience gained from engagement opportunities with businesses, and economic and community development agencies in the region and beyond. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University Master of Business Administration - Computer Information Systems Full Time Variable $7409.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $261.30 per semester hour for Summer College of Business, Business Administration and Law and Sport Management Department In this program students with technical, liberal arts, or business undergraduate degrees find that an MBA degree broadens their views and sharpens their skills. Students learn about accounting, economics, finance, information systems, law, management, marketing, and communication. They endeavor to maintain small class sizes to promote an interactive classroom environment. In this more personal context, professors are free to use a variety of teaching methods case study, team problem solving, classroom discussion-designed to balance theory with practical application and maximize students learning. Students must have a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a 3.0 average on last 60 hours of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of is required for admission. MBA Western Carolina University 500 Accounting and Finance for Management Analysis. (3), 505 Economics and Public Policy. (3), 510 Statistical Analysis for Business. (2), 515 Foundations of Management. (1), 520 Foundations of Marketing. (1), 525 Social, Political, and Legal Environment for Business. (2), 605 Managerial Communication. (3), 651 Information Systems for Competitive Advantage. (3), 661 Systems Analysis and Development. (3), 662 Database Management Systems. (3), 682 Research Project in Computer Information Systems. (3, R6), 693 Topics in Information Systems. (3). Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Business, Business Administration and Law and Sport Management Department College of Business, Business Administration and Law and Sport Management Department, Belk 391A, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 3720 The College of Business will be a leading educator of high performance, innovative leadership talent who are prepared to meet tomorrow’s business and the region’s evolving development needs. A University of North Carolina campus, Western Carolina University’s College of Business is a leader among schools of business in graduating baccalaureate and masters degree students primarily from the lower Appalachians and the Carolina Peidmont who are Business Ready to meet the needs of industries, markets and institutions. Graduates will achieve their high-performance and innovative leadership potential through a curriculum emphasizing active learning involving academic studies enhanced by practical experience gained from engagement opportunities with businesses, and economic and community development agencies in the region and beyond. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University Master of Business Administration - Economics Full Time Variable $7409.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $261.30 per semester hour for Summer College of Business, Business Administration and Law and Sport Management Department In this program students with technical, liberal arts, or business undergraduate degrees find that an MBA degree broadens their views and sharpens their skills. Students learn about accounting, economics, finance, information systems, law, management, marketing, and communication. They endeavor to maintain small class sizes to promote an interactive classroom environment. In this more personal context, professors are free to use a variety of teaching methods case study, team problem solving, classroom discussion-designed to balance theory with practical application and maximize students learning. Students must have a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a 3.0 average on last 60 hours of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of is required for admission. MBA Western Carolina University 500 Accounting and Finance for Management Analysis. (3), 505 Economics and Public Policy. (3), 510 Statistical Analysis for Business. (2), 515 Foundations of Management. (1), 520 Foundations of Marketing. (1), 525 Social, Political, and Legal Environment for Business. (2), 607 Managerial Economics. (3), 608 Business and Managerial Forecasting. (3), 609 International Economics. (3), 682 Research Project in Economics. (3, R6), 693 Topics in Economics. (3). Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Business, Business Administration and Law and Sport Management Department College of Business, Business Administration and Law and Sport Management Department, Belk 391A, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 3720 The College of Business will be a leading educator of high performance, innovative leadership talent who are prepared to meet tomorrow’s business and the region’s evolving development needs. A University of North Carolina campus, Western Carolina University’s College of Business is a leader among schools of business in graduating baccalaureate and masters degree students primarily from the lower Appalachians and the Carolina Peidmont who are Business Ready to meet the needs of industries, markets and institutions. Graduates will achieve their high-performance and innovative leadership potential through a curriculum emphasizing active learning involving academic studies enhanced by practical experience gained from engagement opportunities with businesses, and economic and community development agencies in the region and beyond. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University Master of Business Administration - Entrepreneurship Full Time Variable $7409.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $261.30 per semester hour for Summer College of Business, Business Administration and Law and Sport Management Department In this program students with technical, liberal arts, or business undergraduate degrees find that an MBA degree broadens their views and sharpens their skills. Students learn about accounting, economics, finance, information systems, law, management, marketing, and communication. They endeavor to maintain small class sizes to promote an interactive classroom environment. In this more personal context, professors are free to use a variety of teaching methods case study, team problem solving, classroom discussion-designed to balance theory with practical application and maximize students learning. Students must have a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a 3.0 average on last 60 hours of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of is required for admission. MBA Western Carolina University 500 Accounting and Finance for Management Analysis. (3), 505 Economics and Public Policy. (3), 510 Statistical Analysis for Business. (2), 515 Foundations of Management. (1), 520 Foundations of Marketing. (1), 525 Social, Political, and Legal Environment for Business. (2), 601 Entrepreneurial Innovation. (3), 610 Entrepreneurial Creation. (3), 682 Independent Study. (3, R6), 693 Topics in Entrepreneurship. (3). Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Business, Business Administration and Law and Sport Management Department College of Business, Business Administration and Law and Sport Management Department, Belk 391A, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 3720 The College of Business will be a leading educator of high performance, innovative leadership talent who are prepared to meet tomorrow’s business and the region’s evolving development needs. A University of North Carolina campus, Western Carolina University’s College of Business is a leader among schools of business in graduating baccalaureate and masters degree students primarily from the lower Appalachians and the Carolina Peidmont who are Business Ready to meet the needs of industries, markets and institutions. Graduates will achieve their high-performance and innovative leadership potential through a curriculum emphasizing active learning involving academic studies enhanced by practical experience gained from engagement opportunities with businesses, and economic and community development agencies in the region and beyond. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University Master of Business Administration - Finance Full Time Variable $7409.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $261.30 per semester hour for Summer College of Business, Business Administration and Law and Sport Management Department In this program students with technical, liberal arts, or business undergraduate degrees find that an MBA degree broadens their views and sharpens their skills. Students learn about accounting, economics, finance, information systems, law, management, marketing, and communication. They endeavor to maintain small class sizes to promote an interactive classroom environment. In this more personal context, professors are free to use a variety of teaching methods case study, team problem solving, classroom discussion-designed to balance theory with practical application and maximize students learning. Students must have a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a 3.0 average on last 60 hours of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of is required for admission. MBA Western Carolina University 500 Accounting and Finance for Management Analysis. (3), 505 Economics and Public Policy. (3), 510 Statistical Analysis for Business. (2), 515 Foundations of Management. (1), 520 Foundations of Marketing. (1), 525 Social, Political, and Legal Environment for Business. (2), 601 Financial Management. (3), 602 Investment Analysis and Portfolio Management. (3), 682 Research Project in Finance. (3, R6), 693 Topics in Finance. (3). Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Business, Business Administration and Law and Sport Management Department College of Business, Business Administration and Law and Sport Management Department, Belk 391A, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 3720 The College of Business will be a leading educator of high performance, innovative leadership talent who are prepared to meet tomorrow’s business and the region’s evolving development needs. A University of North Carolina campus, Western Carolina University’s College of Business is a leader among schools of business in graduating baccalaureate and masters degree students primarily from the lower Appalachians and the Carolina Peidmont who are Business Ready to meet the needs of industries, markets and institutions. Graduates will achieve their high-performance and innovative leadership potential through a curriculum emphasizing active learning involving academic studies enhanced by practical experience gained from engagement opportunities with businesses, and economic and community development agencies in the region and beyond. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University Master of Business Administration - International Business Full Time Variable $7409.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $261.30 per semester hour for Summer College of Business, Business Administration and Law and Sport Management Department In this program students with technical, liberal arts, or business undergraduate degrees find that an MBA degree broadens their views and sharpens their skills. Students learn about accounting, economics, finance, information systems, law, management, marketing, and communication. They endeavor to maintain small class sizes to promote an interactive classroom environment. In this more personal context, professors are free to use a variety of teaching methods case study, team problem solving, classroom discussion-designed to balance theory with practical application and maximize students learning. Students must have a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a 3.0 average on last 60 hours of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of is required for admission. MBA Western Carolina University 500 Accounting and Finance for Management Analysis. (3), 505 Economics and Public Policy. (3), 510 Statistical Analysis for Business. (2), 515 Foundations of Management. (1), 520 Foundations of Marketing. (1), 525 Social, Political, and Legal Environment for Business. (2), 693 Topics in International Business. (3). Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Business, Business Administration and Law and Sport Management Department College of Business, Business Administration and Law and Sport Management Department, Belk 391A, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 3720 The College of Business will be a leading educator of high performance, innovative leadership talent who are prepared to meet tomorrow’s business and the region’s evolving development needs. A University of North Carolina campus, Western Carolina University’s College of Business is a leader among schools of business in graduating baccalaureate and masters degree students primarily from the lower Appalachians and the Carolina Peidmont who are Business Ready to meet the needs of industries, markets and institutions. Graduates will achieve their high-performance and innovative leadership potential through a curriculum emphasizing active learning involving academic studies enhanced by practical experience gained from engagement opportunities with businesses, and economic and community development agencies in the region and beyond. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University Master of Business Administration - Management Full Time Variable $7409.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $261.30 per semester hour for Summer College of Business, Business Administration and Law and Sport Management Department In this program students with technical, liberal arts, or business undergraduate degrees find that an MBA degree broadens their views and sharpens their skills. Students learn about accounting, economics, finance, information systems, law, management, marketing, and communication. They endeavor to maintain small class sizes to promote an interactive classroom environment. In this more personal context, professors are free to use a variety of teaching methods case study, team problem solving, classroom discussion-designed to balance theory with practical application and maximize students learning. Students must have a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a 3.0 average on last 60 hours of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of is required for admission. MBA Western Carolina University 500 Accounting and Finance for Management Analysis. (3), 505 Economics and Public Policy. (3), 510 Statistical Analysis for Business. (2), 515 Foundations of Management. (1), 520 Foundations of Marketing. (1), 525 Social, Political, and Legal Environment for Business. (2), 605 Organizational Behavior and Analysis. (3), 606 Quantitative Analysis for Business I. (3), 607 Strategic Management. (3), 608 Human Resource Administration. (3), 609 The Collective Bargaining Process. (3), 611 Production and Operation Management. (3), 613 Management of International Operations. (3), 682 Research Project in Management. (3, R6), 693 Topics in Management. (3). Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Business, Business Administration and Law and Sport Management Department College of Business, Business Administration and Law and Sport Management Department, Belk 391A, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 3720 The College of Business will be a leading educator of high performance, innovative leadership talent who are prepared to meet tomorrow’s business and the region’s evolving development needs. A University of North Carolina campus, Western Carolina University’s College of Business is a leader among schools of business in graduating baccalaureate and masters degree students primarily from the lower Appalachians and the Carolina Peidmont who are Business Ready to meet the needs of industries, markets and institutions. Graduates will achieve their high-performance and innovative leadership potential through a curriculum emphasizing active learning involving academic studies enhanced by practical experience gained from engagement opportunities with businesses, and economic and community development agencies in the region and beyond. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University Master of Business Administration - Marketing Full Time Variable $7409.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $261.30 per semester hour for Summer College of Business, Business Administration and Law and Sport Management Department In this program students with technical, liberal arts, or business undergraduate degrees find that an MBA degree broadens their views and sharpens their skills. Students learn about accounting, economics, finance, information systems, law, management, marketing, and communication. They endeavor to maintain small class sizes to promote an interactive classroom environment. In this more personal context, professors are free to use a variety of teaching methods case study, team problem solving, classroom discussion-designed to balance theory with practical application and maximize students learning. Students must have a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a 3.0 average on last 60 hours of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of is required for admission. MBA Western Carolina University 500 Accounting and Finance for Management Analysis. (3), 505 Economics and Public Policy. (3), 510 Statistical Analysis for Business. (2), 515 Foundations of Management. (1), 520 Foundations of Marketing. (1), 525 Social, Political, and Legal Environment for Business. (2), 601 Marketing Management. (3), 602 Marketing Research. (3), 603 Consumer Behavior. (3), 604 Marketing Communications. (3), 682 Research Project in Marketing. (3, R6), 693 Topics in Marketing. (3). Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Business, Business Administration and Law and Sport Management Department College of Business, Business Administration and Law and Sport Management Department, Belk 391A, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 3720 The College of Business will be a leading educator of high performance, innovative leadership talent who are prepared to meet tomorrow’s business and the region’s evolving development needs. A University of North Carolina campus, Western Carolina University’s College of Business is a leader among schools of business in graduating baccalaureate and masters degree students primarily from the lower Appalachians and the Carolina Peidmont who are Business Ready to meet the needs of industries, markets and institutions. Graduates will achieve their high-performance and innovative leadership potential through a curriculum emphasizing active learning involving academic studies enhanced by practical experience gained from engagement opportunities with businesses, and economic and community development agencies in the region and beyond. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University Master of Construction Management Full Time 2 Year(s) $7409.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $261.30 per semester hour for Summer Kimmel School of Construction Management and Technology, Department of Construction Management   Students must have a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a 3.0 average on last 60 hours of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of is required for admission. Masters Western Carolina University   Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 Kimmel School of Construction Management and Technology, Department of Construction Management Kimmel School of Construction Management and Technology, Department of Construction Management, Belk Building 211, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 2175 The Department of Construction Management will prepare students for a successful career in construction management. They will be taught and mentored by exceptional faculty members who bring their industry experience and continuing contacts with industry partners to their academic experience. The department offers a Bachelor of Science (B.S.) degree, which incorporates a minor in business administration, and a fully online Master of Construction Management (M.C.M.) degree program.Also new for 2009 the department now offers a minor in Land Development and a minor in Construction Management. The programs’ carefully designed curriculum will lead students to apply their theoretical knowledge and hands-on experience to real-world situations alongside industry partners in a high-tech, cutting-edge environment. Whichever degree program they choose, they will use state-of-the art equipment and facilities. Students will also have chance to augment their studies through valuable resources and special opportunities such as the construction management student organization, honor society, and scholarships. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University Master of Music Full Time Variable $7409.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $261.30 per semester hour for Summer College of Fine and Performing Arts, School of Music This program is designed for those who wish to continue performance studies that were begun at the undergraduate level. The concentration in performance can encompass vocal or instrumental performance, or commercial and electronic music. Students must have a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a 3.0 average on last 60 hours of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of is required for admission. Masters Western Carolina University MUS 601: Writing About Music (1), MUS 520: Studies in Music Literature (3), MUS 525: Twentieth-Century Music (3), MUS 621: History of Musical Theory (3), MUS 622: Influences of Folk Traditions on Western Art Music (3), MUS 605: Graduate Recital (1), MUS 612: Applied Music (2, R8), MUS 613: Applied Music (3, R9), MUS 614: Applied Conducting (1, R4), MUS 615: Applied Composition (2, R8), MUS 675: Ensemble (1, R6), MUS 679: Lecture/Recital (3, R6). Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Fine and Performing Arts, School of Music College of Fine and Performing Arts, School of Music, 253 Coulter Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7242 The School of Music is a unit in the College of Fine and Performing Arts of Western Carolina University, a comprehensive State university. The School complements the general objectives of the university by providing quality curricula in music with professional and liberal arts emphases. An atmosphere of scholarly and creative activity in music pedagogy, research, composition and performance prepares students for the professional world and community service. The School of Music primarily serves North Carolina but students are recruited nationally and internationally. The Bachelor of Arts (music, or music industry), Bachelor of Science in Education (choral/general or instrumental), Bachelor of Music (performance, musical theatre, or commercial and electronic music,) Master of Arts, Master of Arts in Teaching, and the Master of Education in Music are conferred. The School of Music serves as a primary advocate for the arts in the area, and as source of musical culture and education for the region through performances, clinics, workshops, festivals, and consultant work. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University Master of Physical Therapy Full Time Variable $7409.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $261.30 per semester hour for Summer College of Health and Human Sciences, Department of Physical Therapy   Students must have a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a 3.0 average on last 60 hours of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of is required for admission. Masters Western Carolina University   Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Health and Human Sciences, Department of Physical Therapy College of Health and Human Sciences, Department of Physical Therapy, 310 Moore Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7070 The mission of the Department of Physical Therapy is to prepare physical therapists who will uphold the highest professional standards in practice across the continuum of care. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University Master of Public Affairs Distance / Online Variable $482.75 per hour Graduate School This program generally enrolls 40-50 students who are taught by full-time professors, as well as experienced public servants. The program requires 36 hours to complete. A degree in public affairs will contain one of four concentrations Criminal justice, General administration, Public policy, Human resources. Students must have a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a 3.0 average on last 60 hours of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of is required for admission. Masters Western Carolina University   Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398     The mission of the Department of Physical Therapy is to prepare physical therapists who will uphold the highest professional standards in practice across the continuum of care. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University Master of School Administration Full Time Variable $7409.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $261.30 per semester hour for Summer College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations This program requires a total of 42 hours divided among the following areas professional knowledge and skills, school management, instructional leadership, and internship. An intensive internship requires you, the student, to develop an environmental scan of a school and to conduct an action research project. Students must have a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a 3.0 average on last 60 hours of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of is required for admission. Masters Western Carolina University   Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations College of Education and Allied Professions, Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations, Killian Building 250, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7415 The Department of Educational Leadership and Foundations is responsible for developing secondary (grades 9-12) school teachers and teachers of special subjects (grades K-12). The department also offers graduate-level programs in secondary education, educational administration, educational supervision, community college teaching and administration, and college student personnel. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University Master of Science in Applied Mathematics Full Time 2 Year(s) $7409.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $261.30 per semester hour for Summer College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science This program provides a strong foundation for a job in industry, transition to a Ph.D. program, or teaching at the two-year college level. The curriculum includes courses in matrix algebra, functional analysis, mathematical modeling, numerical analysis, experimental design, methods of applied mathematics, partial differential equations and boundary value problems, linear and nonlinear optimization, algebraic coding theory and cryptography, advanced statistical theory and methods, and thesis. Students must have a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a 3.0 average on last 60 hours of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of is required for admission. Masters Western Carolina University MATH 500: History of Mathematics (3 hours), MATH 507: Survey of Algebra (3 hours), MATH 508: Survey of Analysis (3 hours), MATH 509: Mathematics for Secondary Teachers (3 hours), MATH 512: Modern Geometry (3 hours), MATH 523/423: Advanced Calculus II (3 hours), MATH 524: Complex Variables Theory (3 hours), MATH 541: Introduction to Numerical Analysis (3 hours), MATH 561: Abstract Algebra (3 hours), MATH 562: Linear Algebra (3 hours), MATH 570: Statistical Theory II (3 hours), MATH 589: Cooperative Education in Mathematics (3 hours), MATH 593: Topics in Mathematics (1-6 hours), MATH 601: Modern Mathematics for Teachers I (3 hours), MATH 602: Modern Mathematics for Teachers II (3 hours), MATH 603: Modern Mathematics for Teachers III (3 hours), MATH 610: Computers in Education (3 hours), MATH 620: Algebra (3 hours), MATH 622: Analysis I (3 hours), MATH 623: Analysis II (3 hours), MATH 624: Complex Analysis (3 hours), MATH 630: Mathematical Modeling (3 hours), MATH 632: Methods of Applied Mathematics (3 hours), MATH 634: Partial Differential Equations and Boundary Value Problems (3 hours), MATH 640: Numerical Analysis (3 hours), MATH 646: Numerical Linear Algebra (3 hours), MATH 661: Applied Algebra (3 hours), MATH 672: Advanced Statistical Methods (3 hours), MATH 693: Topics in Mathematics (1-6 hours), MATH 694: Topics in Mathematics Education (1-6 hours), MATH 699: Thesis (3 hours). Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Stillwell 426, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7245 The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science at Western Carolina University maintains computing facilities to satisfy a number of teaching, research, and administrative needs. These facilities supplement the computing facilities provided at the university level. The Department funds and operates a computer lab in Stillwell 434, on the same floor as the departmental office. The lab is equipped with x86-based computers running Microsoft Windows XP and Linux. The Department also maintains a Linux server, polaris.cs.wcu.edu, which provides shell and X-windows access for student and faculty work. The Department also houses the Mathematics Tutoring Center, an invaluable resource for any student enrolled in a math class. The Mathematics Tutoring Center is located in Stillwell 455. The full-time director supervises 12 student tutors. Tutors are available to help with homework, review concepts, help with study skills, and answer questions about math courses. The center also offers an individual tutoring program with regularly scheduled appointments for students with a peer tutor. This program offers more structure and consistency than drop-in tutoring. In addition to tutoring, the resource center maintains a library of textbooks and study guides for student reference. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of their college career. On campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen buildings, each with its own special appeal. Although Albright and Benton are two separate residence halls, they are joined by a common lobby. Women reside in Albright and men reside in Benton. Each of the two residence halls accommodates 200 students and the ground floors are 24-hour quiet communities. Each floor houses 50 residents who share two large bathroom suites with individual showers and restroom facilities. Various programs and activities are held in the common lobby. Additionally, there is a great outdoor area behind the building which is used for grilling, concerts and sports activities. Located across from Harrill Hall and near Brown Cafeteria, Central Drive consists of four floors and sits uniquely terraced into the hillside landscape. Of the 300 men and women in residence, approximately 70% reside in private rooms. Arranged in suite-style configuration, each single-gender suite consists of either four private rooms or two private rooms and one double room, as well as a shared bath and living area. The common living area is furnished with a couch, loveseat, television stand, and small lamp table. Central Drive is air conditioned, has a large multipurpose room, two seminar rooms which are used for programs and other functions.
200004 Western Carolina University Master of Science in Chemistry Full Time 2 Year(s) $7409.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $261.30 per semester hour for Summer College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics This program will give students the opportunity to obtain a highly marketable chemistry degree and prepare students for a career as an industrial chemist or for further study in professional schools or doctoral programs. Employment opportunities include Field chemist monitoring air/water/soil, Bench chemist monitoring effluent, Emergency response chemist, Inspector, Risk assessor The emphasis of the program is on environmental chemistry in local region, the Southern Appalachians, although research opportunities are available in all major areas of chemistry inorganic, organic, analytical, physical, polymer, environmental, and biochemistry. Students must have a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a 3.0 average on last 60 hours of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of is required for admission. Masters Western Carolina University CHEM 561 - Environmental Chemistry Credits: 3 (4 hours), 2 hours of CHEM 696 - Seminar in Chemistry Credits: 1, R3 6 hours of CHEM 698 - Research in Chemistry Credits: 3, R15 3 hours of CHEM 699 - Thesis Credits: 3, R9. Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics, 231 Natural Science Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7260 The Department of Chemistry and Physics will prepare students for many promising career paths and further degree options upon graduation. The faculty is active in self-directed research and the class sizes for first year students are around 30. Upper-level labs often have 10 or fewer students. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University Master of Science in Engineering Technology Full Time 2 Year(s) $7409.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $261.30 per semester hour for Summer Kimmel School of Construction Management and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology This program prepares qualified candidates for professional careers that require technical applications related to quality assurance, manufacturing operations, and industrial supervision. Students must have a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a 3.0 average on last 60 hours of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of is required for admission. Masters Western Carolina University   Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 Kimmel School of Construction Management and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology Kimmel School of Construction Management and Technology, Department of Engineering and Technology, 220 Belk Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 2775 Western Carolina University has invested in the educational and economic growth of the region through state-of-the-art engineering and technology facilities. Engineering and technology students develop problem-solving skills with invaluable access to real-life situations in modern, well-equipped classrooms and laboratories. Rapid prototyping technology, for example, allows students to design and create 3D working models from their own ideas. The Optoelectronics Lab, Automation Lab, and Engineering Graphics Design Lab are just a few of the state-of-the-art venues used by students in the department. Small and large regional companies benefit from capabilities through the Center for Rapid Product Realization. Through the Rapid Center, the university resources are matched to business needs. These resources include faculty who have industry experience in addition to an in-depth knowledge of their fields.Facilities are supported by dedicated engineering staff with extensive prototyping and custom machining experience. By helping companies rapidly bring new products and technologies to commercialization, it helps generate value-creating jobs and improve the quality of life. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University Master of Social Work Full Time Variable $7409.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $261.30 per semester hour for Summer College of Health and Human Sciences, Department of Social Work This program prepares graduates for work in a variety of settings, including public agency work, private practice, social service management and administration. Students must have a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a 3.0 average on last 60 hours of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of is required for admission. Masters Western Carolina University   Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Health and Human Sciences, Department of Social Work College of Health and Human Sciences, Department of Social Work, G04 McKee Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7112 WCU’s Department of Social Work offers undergraduate and graduate degrees that present students with a variety of career options, from working in social services settings and group homes to private practice, social service management, and administration. The challenging curriculum offers classes covering a wide range of topics as well as hands-on experience through the field practicum, the most indispensable component of social work education. This field experience gives them the opportunity to gain practical experience in preparation for professional social work practice. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University Master of Social Work - Advanced Standing Program Full Time Variable $7409.50 per semester for Fall and Spring; $261.30 per semester hour for Summer College of Health and Human Sciences, Department of Social Work This program is designed for students who have graduated from accredited BSW programs, allowing students to opt out of the first year of study. Students must have a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a 3.0 average on last 60 hours of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of is required for admission. Masters Western Carolina University   Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398 College of Health and Human Sciences, Department of Social Work College of Health and Human Sciences, Department of Social Work, G04 McKee Building, Western Carolina University, CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7112 WCU’s Department of Social Work offers undergraduate and graduate degrees that present students with a variety of career options, from working in social services settings and group homes to private practice, social service management, and administration. The challenging curriculum offers classes covering a wide range of topics as well as hands-on experience through the field practicum, the most indispensable component of social work education. This field experience gives them the opportunity to gain practical experience in preparation for professional social work practice. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University Masters of Science in Nursing - Educator Track Distance / Online Variable $482.75 per hour Graduate School This program prepares nurses for the role of nurse educator with competencies in three educational areas academic educator, staff educator, patient educator. Students must have a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a 3.0 average on last 60 hours of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of is required for admission. Masters Western Carolina University   Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398     WCU’s Department of Social Work offers undergraduate and graduate degrees that present students with a variety of career options, from working in social services settings and group homes to private practice, social service management, and administration. The challenging curriculum offers classes covering a wide range of topics as well as hands-on experience through the field practicum, the most indispensable component of social work education. This field experience gives them the opportunity to gain practical experience in preparation for professional social work practice. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University Masters of Science in Nursing - Family Nurse Practitioner Distance / Online Variable $482.75 per hour Graduate School This program prepares nurses in the advanced practice role of Family Nurse Practitioner (FNP) with competencies in family health promotion and the clinical management of common health conditions across the lifespan. Students must have a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a 3.0 average on last 60 hours of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of is required for admission. Masters Western Carolina University   Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398     WCU’s Department of Social Work offers undergraduate and graduate degrees that present students with a variety of career options, from working in social services settings and group homes to private practice, social service management, and administration. The challenging curriculum offers classes covering a wide range of topics as well as hands-on experience through the field practicum, the most indispensable component of social work education. This field experience gives them the opportunity to gain practical experience in preparation for professional social work practice. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University Masters of Science in Nursing - Nurse Administrator Distance / Online Variable $482.75 per hour Graduate School This program prepares nurses for the role of nurse administrator with a focus on culturally and linguistically appropriate services. Students must have a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a 3.0 average on last 60 hours of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of is required for admission. Masters Western Carolina University   Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398     WCU’s Department of Social Work offers undergraduate and graduate degrees that present students with a variety of career options, from working in social services settings and group homes to private practice, social service management, and administration. The challenging curriculum offers classes covering a wide range of topics as well as hands-on experience through the field practicum, the most indispensable component of social work education. This field experience gives them the opportunity to gain practical experience in preparation for professional social work practice. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University Masters of Science in Nursing - Nurse Anesthesia Distance / Online 28 Month(s) $482.75 per hour Graduate School This program requires a minimum of 66 course credits, including core courses and anesthesia specialty courses. The program integrates research, physiology, pharmacology, pathophysiology, and anesthesia principles. Students must have a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a 3.0 average on last 60 hours of undergraduate program or 2.85 overall GPA. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of is required for admission. Masters Western Carolina University   Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398     WCU’s Department of Social Work offers undergraduate and graduate degrees that present students with a variety of career options, from working in social services settings and group homes to private practice, social service management, and administration. The challenging curriculum offers classes covering a wide range of topics as well as hands-on experience through the field practicum, the most indispensable component of social work education. This field experience gives them the opportunity to gain practical experience in preparation for professional social work practice. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
200004 Western Carolina University RN to BSN Distance / Online Variable $328 per hour Graduate School This program adds value to previous education and existing practice, preparing students for leadership roles for graduate study. This upper-division nursing major is geared to Registered Nurses (RNs) who want to earn their BSN. Students must have earned a high school diploma or its equivalent and satisfy the UNC minimum course requirements (MCR): Four units of English; Two units of social studies (one in U.S. history); Four units of mathematics (algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and an advanced unit of mathematics beyond algebra II); Three units of science (life science, physical science, and a laboratory course); Two units of a language other than English. Minimum requirements for international students include completion of secondary-school coursework; a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based), or 79 (Internet-based). If English is their native language the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) may be considered. Bachelor degree Western Carolina University   Western Carolina University Beth Walden, International Student Adviser 9429 CULLOWHEE, North Carolina, 28723, +1 828 227 7398     WCU’s Department of Social Work offers undergraduate and graduate degrees that present students with a variety of career options, from working in social services settings and group homes to private practice, social service management, and administration. The challenging curriculum offers classes covering a wide range of topics as well as hands-on experience through the field practicum, the most indispensable component of social work education. This field experience gives them the opportunity to gain practical experience in preparation for professional social work practice. Yes Living in the residence halls is an important decision and an integral part of students’ college career. On-campus living provides students greater opportunities to become involved with the university, to meet and develop relationships with a greater variety of people, and to participate in a living experience that is unique to university life. Campus life is greatly enhanced by the comforts, conveniences, and experiences that living in a residence hall provides. Studies of college and university students across the country have shown that students who live on campus have higher graduation rates, higher GPAs, and report a greater satisfaction with their collegiate experience. Freshmen are required to live on campus at Western Carolina University. This is advantageous because it means they will live in the heart of all the activity on campus and everything will be easily accessible. The majority of freshman students take part in Western PEAKS, the transitional living learning community. Transfer students are required to live on campus unless they are transferring in at least 18 hours or if they will be 21 years of age by February 1 of the initial enrollment year. Graduate students have the option of living in Madison Hall.Each of the thirty-five private rooms is air conditioned and has its own bath. Madison is a 24-hour quiet community and affords its residents 24-hour visitation. The residence hall system is comprised of thirteen (13) buildings, each with its own special appeal. The communities within each residence hall depend greatly on the student population within the building. Some of the amenities in the buildings vary as well. Note that there is no smoking in any building on campus. The residence halls are Albright/Benton Halls, Balsam Hall, Buchanan Hall, Central Drive Hall, Harrill Hall, Madison Hall, Norton Road Hall, Reynolds Hall, Robertson Hall, Scott Hall, The Village and Walker Hall.
206437 Walsh University A.A. in Human Services Full Time Variable $10275 for 12 - 18 credit hours per semester Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences   The applicant’s high school achievement record is the single most important factor considered. A college preparatory program in high school is generally required. Candidates are strongly encouraged to distribute their high school work over as many of the academic areas as possible. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or higher on the paper-based test, 173 or higher on the computer-based test or 61 or higher on the internet-based test is required for admission. The STEP test (offered mainly in Japan) may be taken in lieu of the TOEFL. The minimum STEP score is a “Grade 2A”. Associate degree Walsh University   Walsh University Clark Harvey, International Admissions Counselor 2761 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720 Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720, +1 330 490 7090 Walsh University is an independent, coeducational Catholic, liberal arts and sciences institution. Founded by the Brothers of Christian Instruction, Walsh University is dedicated to educating its students to become leaders in service to others through a values-based education with an international perspective in the Judeo-Christian tradition. It believes in the desirability of a small university that promotes academic excellence, a diverse community and close student-teacher interactions. The University provides its students a higher education that fosters critical thinking, effective communication, spiritual growth, and personal, professional and cultural development. Walsh University encourages individuals to act in accordance with reason guided by the example and teachings of Jesus Christ. The university’s 130-acre campus is just five miles north of Canton, population 84,000. Within minutes of campus, they&#39;ll find over 100 restaurants, shopping, recreational and entertainment options. Yes Walsh University offers five different housing options to accommodate students. Each facility offers its own unique living environment and amenities including computer labs, vending machines, laundry facilities, study areas, and TV lounges. Each room has high-speed internet connectivity, phone and voicemail service, and includes a basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge. The University provides custodial service in each of the residence halls.The housekeeping staff will empty trash and replenish toilet paper every other week in each residence hall (excluding Brauchler, Meier, and Stein).Bathrooms and sinks are also cleaned bi-weekly in Alexis and Menard Hall rooms.Hallways and lounges are cleaned on a daily basis.Students are expected to vacuum their own rooms and clean between custodial visits. Each residence hall room is provided with television coaxial-cable lines. All rooms/apartments receive the basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge.Students interested in purchasing additional premium channels may directly contact the cable provider upon arrival to campus. A personal phone hook up is available in each room with an assigned phone number.Local service is provided in addition to a voicemail box for each student.Because the university does not provide telephones, students should plan to bring a telephone to plug into the phone jack. The University provides a Student Health Service Center for the benefit of all students.Located in the Mercy Health and Wellness Center, the Health Clinic is open weekdays. The operations schedule will be provided to students at the beginning of semester. When closed, the Residence Life Staff will communicate with the appropriate health care professionals to address any student emergencies.
206437 Walsh University A.A. in Liberal Arts Full Time Variable $10275 for 12 - 18 credit hours per semester Division of Humanities   The applicant’s high school achievement record is the single most important factor considered. A college preparatory program in high school is generally required. Candidates are strongly encouraged to distribute their high school work over as many of the academic areas as possible. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or higher on the paper-based test, 173 or higher on the computer-based test or 61 or higher on the internet-based test is required for admission. The STEP test (offered mainly in Japan) may be taken in lieu of the TOEFL. The minimum STEP score is a “Grade 2A”. Associate degree Walsh University   Walsh University Clark Harvey, International Admissions Counselor 2761 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720 Division of Humanities Division of Humanities, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720, +1 330 490 7043 The humanities curriculum reflects the increasingly global nature of the world with humanities courses that reflect the diversity of human experience across the globe. The humanities help students to discover the truth of human experience and to integrate this truth as part of a well-rounded educational experience. The humanities courses are built around strengthening foundational skills of insightful analysis, excellent research and writing skills, and principles of effective and ethical leadership. These foundational skills enable the graduate to better adapt to changing conditions and evolving technologies and to utilize their skills in a manner that both advances their vocational goals and reflects the moral and ethical values of a Catholic higher education. Yes Walsh University offers five different housing options to accommodate students. Each facility offers its own unique living environment and amenities including computer labs, vending machines, laundry facilities, study areas, and TV lounges. Each room has high-speed internet connectivity, phone and voicemail service, and includes a basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge. The University provides custodial service in each of the residence halls.The housekeeping staff will empty trash and replenish toilet paper every other week in each residence hall (excluding Brauchler, Meier, and Stein).Bathrooms and sinks are also cleaned bi-weekly in Alexis and Menard Hall rooms.Hallways and lounges are cleaned on a daily basis.Students are expected to vacuum their own rooms and clean between custodial visits. Each residence hall room is provided with television coaxial-cable lines. All rooms/apartments receive the basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge.Students interested in purchasing additional premium channels may directly contact the cable provider upon arrival to campus. A personal phone hook up is available in each room with an assigned phone number.Local service is provided in addition to a voicemail box for each student.Because the university does not provide telephones, students should plan to bring a telephone to plug into the phone jack. The University provides a Student Health Service Center for the benefit of all students.Located in the Mercy Health and Wellness Center, the Health Clinic is open weekdays. The operations schedule will be provided to students at the beginning of semester. When closed, the Residence Life Staff will communicate with the appropriate health care professionals to address any student emergencies.
206437 Walsh University Accelerated B.S. Biology/D.P.T. Physical Therapy Program Full Time Variable $ 31,000 ( Rs 14,27,240 ) a year Graduate School   Student should have official transcript(s) of undergraduate and other graduate study sent directly from the applicant's college or university to Walsh Admissions Office. Three recommendations (in the program's official forms) filled by persons qualified to appraise scholastic aptitude, personal and professional suitability for the field such as past instructors, or professionals in the Counseling field. (Forms available on-line).A minimum grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale, and either a score of 900 (verbal and quantitative) in the Graduate Record Exam (GRE), or a minimum score of 40 in the Miller's Analogy Test (MAT).Interview with the CHD department chair. Evidence of proficiency in written English through a writing sample addressing two questions on a form provided by the program. Doctoral Walsh University   Walsh University Clark Harvey, International Admissions Counselor 2761 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720 Graduate School Graduate School, 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720, +1 800 362 9846 Walsh University is an independent, coeducational Catholic, liberal arts and sciences institution. Founded by the Brothers of Christian Instruction, Walsh University is dedicated to educating its students to become leaders in service to others through a values-based education with an international perspective in the Judeo-Christian tradition. It believes in the desirability of a small university that promotes academic excellence, a diverse community and close student-teacher interactions. The University provides its students a higher education that fosters critical thinking, effective communication, spiritual growth, and personal, professional and cultural development. Walsh University encourages individuals to act in accordance with reason guided by the example and teachings of Jesus Christ. The university’s 130-acre campus is just five miles north of Canton, population 84,000. Within minutes of campus, they&#39;ll find over 100 restaurants, shopping, recreational and entertainment options. Yes Walsh University offers five different housing options to accommodate students. Each facility offers its own unique living environment and amenities including computer labs, vending machines, laundry facilities, study areas, and TV lounges. Each room has high-speed internet connectivity, phone and voicemail service, and includes a basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge. The University provides custodial service in each of the residence halls.The housekeeping staff will empty trash and replenish toilet paper every other week in each residence hall (excluding Brauchler, Meier, and Stein).Bathrooms and sinks are also cleaned bi-weekly in Alexis and Menard Hall rooms.Hallways and lounges are cleaned on a daily basis.Students are expected to vacuum their own rooms and clean between custodial visits. Each residence hall room is provided with television coaxial-cable lines. All rooms/apartments receive the basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge.Students interested in purchasing additional premium channels may directly contact the cable provider upon arrival to campus. A personal phone hook up is available in each room with an assigned phone number.Local service is provided in addition to a voicemail box for each student.Because the university does not provide telephones, students should plan to bring a telephone to plug into the phone jack. The University provides a Student Health Service Center for the benefit of all students.Located in the Mercy Health and Wellness Center, the Health Clinic is open weekdays. The operations schedule will be provided to students at the beginning of semester. When closed, the Residence Life Staff will communicate with the appropriate health care professionals to address any student emergencies.
206437 Walsh University Accelerated BSN Option Full Time 1.3 Year(s)



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15 months		 $10275 for 12 - 18 credit hours per semester Division of Nursing This track is open to individuals who already have a bachelor’s degree (of any kind) who wish to pursue a career in nursing. The applicant’s high school achievement record is the single most important factor considered. A college preparatory program in high school is generally required. Candidates are strongly encouraged to distribute their high school work over as many of the academic areas as possible. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or higher on the paper-based test, 173 or higher on the computer-based test or 61 or higher on the internet-based test is required for admission. The STEP test (offered mainly in Japan) may be taken in lieu of the TOEFL. The minimum STEP score is a “Grade 2A”. Bachelor degree Walsh University   Walsh University Clark Harvey, International Admissions Counselor 2761 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720 Division of Nursing Division of Nursing, 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720, +1 330 490 7090 Walsh University is an independent, coeducational Catholic, liberal arts and sciences institution. Founded by the Brothers of Christian Instruction, Walsh University is dedicated to educating its students to become leaders in service to others through a values-based education with an international perspective in the Judeo-Christian tradition. It believes in the desirability of a small university that promotes academic excellence, a diverse community and close student-teacher interactions. The University provides its students a higher education that fosters critical thinking, effective communication, spiritual growth, and personal, professional and cultural development. Walsh University encourages individuals to act in accordance with reason guided by the example and teachings of Jesus Christ. The university’s 130-acre campus is just five miles north of Canton, population 84,000. Within minutes of campus, they&#39;ll find over 100 restaurants, shopping, recreational and entertainment options. Yes Walsh University offers five different housing options to accommodate students. Each facility offers its own unique living environment and amenities including computer labs, vending machines, laundry facilities, study areas, and TV lounges. Each room has high-speed internet connectivity, phone and voicemail service, and includes a basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge. The University provides custodial service in each of the residence halls.The housekeeping staff will empty trash and replenish toilet paper every other week in each residence hall (excluding Brauchler, Meier, and Stein).Bathrooms and sinks are also cleaned bi-weekly in Alexis and Menard Hall rooms.Hallways and lounges are cleaned on a daily basis.Students are expected to vacuum their own rooms and clean between custodial visits. Each residence hall room is provided with television coaxial-cable lines. All rooms/apartments receive the basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge.Students interested in purchasing additional premium channels may directly contact the cable provider upon arrival to campus. A personal phone hook up is available in each room with an assigned phone number.Local service is provided in addition to a voicemail box for each student.Because the university does not provide telephones, students should plan to bring a telephone to plug into the phone jack. The University provides a Student Health Service Center for the benefit of all students.Located in the Mercy Health and Wellness Center, the Health Clinic is open weekdays. The operations schedule will be provided to students at the beginning of semester. When closed, the Residence Life Staff will communicate with the appropriate health care professionals to address any student emergencies.
206437 Walsh University Associate Degree in Computer Science Full Time Variable $10275 for 12 - 18 credit hours per semester Division of Mathematics and Sciences   The applicant’s high school achievement record is the single most important factor considered. A college preparatory program in high school is generally required. Candidates are strongly encouraged to distribute their high school work over as many of the academic areas as possible. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or higher on the paper-based test, 173 or higher on the computer-based test or 61 or higher on the internet-based test is required for admission. The STEP test (offered mainly in Japan) may be taken in lieu of the TOEFL. The minimum STEP score is a “Grade 2A”. Associate degree Walsh University The courses are as follows: English: ENG 102 Composition II (3), Philosophy Elective (3), Theology Elective (3), Fine Arts (3): Choice of one of: foreign language, art or music course, Social Science (3): One of: economics, history, government and foreign affairs, psychology or sociology course, Math/Natural Science (6 to 8): Either 2 math courses (155 or above) or two courses in lab science, CS 111 Introductory Programming in JAVA (3), CS 221 Database Techniques (3), CS 230 Discrete Patterns I (3), CS 211 Programming Structures (3), CS 311 Programming Algorithms (3), Choice of three Computer Science electives above 200 level (9), MATH 221 Statistics (3), One Math elective 155 or above (3), General electives to complete 60 credit hours. Walsh University Clark Harvey, International Admissions Counselor 2761 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720 Division of Mathematics and Sciences Division of Mathematics and Sciences, 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720, +1 330 490 7090 The Division of Mathematics and Sciences provides students with access to state-of-the-art math and science facilities and faculty members who are great teachers, caring mentors and competent researchers. The facility is located in the Timken Natural Sciences Center, more than doubled the computing power on campus. The large lab is equipped with high-end Windows computers that work in conjunction with a Linux-based server farm, which has access to over two terabytes of data storage.Amira, state-of-the-art software uses novel, robust reconstruction algorithms that enable 3-D images of biological structures from molecules to organs. Yes Walsh University offers five different housing options to accommodate students. Each facility offers its own unique living environment and amenities including computer labs, vending machines, laundry facilities, study areas, and TV lounges. Each room has high-speed internet connectivity, phone and voicemail service, and includes a basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge. The University provides custodial service in each of the residence halls.The housekeeping staff will empty trash and replenish toilet paper every other week in each residence hall (excluding Brauchler, Meier, and Stein).Bathrooms and sinks are also cleaned bi-weekly in Alexis and Menard Hall rooms.Hallways and lounges are cleaned on a daily basis.Students are expected to vacuum their own rooms and clean between custodial visits. Each residence hall room is provided with television coaxial-cable lines. All rooms/apartments receive the basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge.Students interested in purchasing additional premium channels may directly contact the cable provider upon arrival to campus. A personal phone hook up is available in each room with an assigned phone number.Local service is provided in addition to a voicemail box for each student.Because the university does not provide telephones, students should plan to bring a telephone to plug into the phone jack. The University provides a Student Health Service Center for the benefit of all students.Located in the Mercy Health and Wellness Center, the Health Clinic is open weekdays. The operations schedule will be provided to students at the beginning of semester. When closed, the Residence Life Staff will communicate with the appropriate health care professionals to address any student emergencies.
206437 Walsh University B.A. /M.A. in Social and Behavioral Sciences Full Time 6 Year(s) $495 per semester hour Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences This program provides the best preparation for students who wish to pursue mental health counseling careers. It is designed to train counselors who will strive to assist others to make a difference in their lives. The program focuses on four broad goals: promotes within each student greater self-awareness, a concern for others and a respect for the uniqueness and dignity of each person; teaches skills related to research, such as conducting research, critically assessing others' research, and communicating effectively in both oral and written forms; educates students to understand both the scientific and humanistic perspectives in behavioral science and to apply this knowledge to counseling practice; cultivates in students the desire to develop an ethical professional identity. Student should have official transcript(s) of undergraduate and other graduate study sent directly from the applicant's college or university to Walsh Admissions Office. Three recommendations (in the program's official forms) filled by persons qualified to appraise scholastic aptitude, personal and professional suitability for the field such as past instructors, or professionals in the Counseling field. (Forms available on-line).A minimum grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale, and either a score of 900 (verbal and quantitative) in the Graduate Record Exam (GRE), or a minimum score of 40 in the Miller's Analogy Test (MAT).Interview with the CHD department chair. Evidence of proficiency in written English through a writing sample addressing two questions on a form provided by the program. Masters Walsh University   Walsh University Clark Harvey, International Admissions Counselor 2761 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720 Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720, +1 330 490 7090 Walsh University is an independent, coeducational Catholic, liberal arts and sciences institution. Founded by the Brothers of Christian Instruction, Walsh University is dedicated to educating its students to become leaders in service to others through a values-based education with an international perspective in the Judeo-Christian tradition. It believes in the desirability of a small university that promotes academic excellence, a diverse community and close student-teacher interactions. The University provides its students a higher education that fosters critical thinking, effective communication, spiritual growth, and personal, professional and cultural development. Walsh University encourages individuals to act in accordance with reason guided by the example and teachings of Jesus Christ. The university’s 130-acre campus is just five miles north of Canton, population 84,000. Within minutes of campus, they&#39;ll find over 100 restaurants, shopping, recreational and entertainment options. Yes Walsh University offers five different housing options to accommodate students. Each facility offers its own unique living environment and amenities including computer labs, vending machines, laundry facilities, study areas, and TV lounges. Each room has high-speed internet connectivity, phone and voicemail service, and includes a basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge. The University provides custodial service in each of the residence halls.The housekeeping staff will empty trash and replenish toilet paper every other week in each residence hall (excluding Brauchler, Meier, and Stein).Bathrooms and sinks are also cleaned bi-weekly in Alexis and Menard Hall rooms.Hallways and lounges are cleaned on a daily basis.Students are expected to vacuum their own rooms and clean between custodial visits. Each residence hall room is provided with television coaxial-cable lines. All rooms/apartments receive the basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge.Students interested in purchasing additional premium channels may directly contact the cable provider upon arrival to campus. A personal phone hook up is available in each room with an assigned phone number.Local service is provided in addition to a voicemail box for each student.Because the university does not provide telephones, students should plan to bring a telephone to plug into the phone jack. The University provides a Student Health Service Center for the benefit of all students.Located in the Mercy Health and Wellness Center, the Health Clinic is open weekdays. The operations schedule will be provided to students at the beginning of semester. When closed, the Residence Life Staff will communicate with the appropriate health care professionals to address any student emergencies.
206437 Walsh University B.A. /M.A. in Theology Full Time Variable $495 per semester hour Graduate School This program is designed to provide the best preparation for students who wish to pursue a career in a theological discipline or an ecclesial related career requiring a Master of Arts in Theology. To accomplish this, the program has integrated core theoretical and knowledge areas in theology into a theology major at the undergraduate level. The program includes joint B.A. /M.A. courses designed to develop both the research skills and the basic theological disciplines necessary for an ecclesial leadership role within the church or a church related entity. At the graduate level the program covers core theoretical and knowledge areas in theology. B.A. /M.A. coursework integration results in a holistic, streamlined program wherein students can meet the basic educational degree requirements for theology in a reduced amount of time. This program is committed to the development of servant leadership within contemporary Christian communities and institutions. By seeking the learning and formation necessary, men and women are enabled to bridge the theory and practical application needed to serve as leaders within the Christian community. The program in theology seeks the continued development of the individual servant leader, the formation of genuine Christian community, and the understanding of those relationships and structures necessary to enable the lay ecclesial leader to respond effectively to contemporary pastoral needs. Student should have official transcript(s) of undergraduate and other graduate study sent directly from the applicant's college or university to Walsh Admissions Office. Three recommendations (in the program's official forms) filled by persons qualified to appraise scholastic aptitude, personal and professional suitability for the field such as past instructors, or professionals in the Counseling field. (Forms available on-line).A minimum grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale, and either a score of 900 (verbal and quantitative) in the Graduate Record Exam (GRE), or a minimum score of 40 in the Miller's Analogy Test (MAT).Interview with the CHD department chair. Evidence of proficiency in written English through a writing sample addressing two questions on a form provided by the program. Masters Walsh University   Walsh University Clark Harvey, International Admissions Counselor 2761 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720 Graduate School Graduate School, 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720, +1 800 362 9846 Walsh University is an independent, coeducational Catholic, liberal arts and sciences institution. Founded by the Brothers of Christian Instruction, Walsh University is dedicated to educating its students to become leaders in service to others through a values-based education with an international perspective in the Judeo-Christian tradition. It believes in the desirability of a small university that promotes academic excellence, a diverse community and close student-teacher interactions. The University provides its students a higher education that fosters critical thinking, effective communication, spiritual growth, and personal, professional and cultural development. Walsh University encourages individuals to act in accordance with reason guided by the example and teachings of Jesus Christ. The university’s 130-acre campus is just five miles north of Canton, population 84,000. Within minutes of campus, they&#39;ll find over 100 restaurants, shopping, recreational and entertainment options. Yes Walsh University offers five different housing options to accommodate students. Each facility offers its own unique living environment and amenities including computer labs, vending machines, laundry facilities, study areas, and TV lounges. Each room has high-speed internet connectivity, phone and voicemail service, and includes a basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge. The University provides custodial service in each of the residence halls.The housekeeping staff will empty trash and replenish toilet paper every other week in each residence hall (excluding Brauchler, Meier, and Stein).Bathrooms and sinks are also cleaned bi-weekly in Alexis and Menard Hall rooms.Hallways and lounges are cleaned on a daily basis.Students are expected to vacuum their own rooms and clean between custodial visits. Each residence hall room is provided with television coaxial-cable lines. All rooms/apartments receive the basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge.Students interested in purchasing additional premium channels may directly contact the cable provider upon arrival to campus. A personal phone hook up is available in each room with an assigned phone number.Local service is provided in addition to a voicemail box for each student.Because the university does not provide telephones, students should plan to bring a telephone to plug into the phone jack. The University provides a Student Health Service Center for the benefit of all students.Located in the Mercy Health and Wellness Center, the Health Clinic is open weekdays. The operations schedule will be provided to students at the beginning of semester. When closed, the Residence Life Staff will communicate with the appropriate health care professionals to address any student emergencies.
206437 Walsh University B.A. Supplementary Major in Theology Full Time Variable $10275 for 12 - 18 credit hours per semester Division of Theology This program focuses on the fundamental questions about reality and human existence. The diversity and balance of preparation provided by this supplementary major in theology complements and extends a student's primary major within a liberal arts and sciences education. For example, a student with another major, but who also would like to major in theology, would find this supplementary major in theology attractive. The applicant’s high school achievement record is the single most important factor considered. A college preparatory program in high school is generally required. Candidates are strongly encouraged to distribute their high school work over as many of the academic areas as possible. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or higher on the paper-based test, 173 or higher on the computer-based test or 61 or higher on the internet-based test is required for admission. The STEP test (offered mainly in Japan) may be taken in lieu of the TOEFL. The minimum STEP score is a “Grade 2A”. Bachelor degree Walsh University The courses are as follows: THEO 101 Hebrew Biblical Heritage (3), THEO 102 Christian Biblical Heritage (3), THEO 200 Christian Theology to 1500 (3), THEO 201 Christian Theology: 1500 to the Present (3), THEO 202 Jesus: Source of Meaning (3), THEO 203 Christian Moral Life (3), THEO 205 Church in the Modern World (3), THEO 302 Liturgy and Sacraments (3), THEO 309 Principles of Justice and Peace (3). Walsh University Clark Harvey, International Admissions Counselor 2761 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720 Division of Theology Division of Theology, 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720, +1 330 490 7090 The Division of Theology is committed to assisting students in seeking understanding within their experience and their relationships, enabling them to discover that the theological tradition of the Judeo-Christian Heritage, and the Christian theological descriptions of God and the world provide a means of responding to the questions of life in a critically reflective way. Additionally, this Ohio theology program engages students in allowing this theological reflection to challenge and make possible a more human and loving way of service within the 21st Century. Yes Walsh University offers five different housing options to accommodate students. Each facility offers its own unique living environment and amenities including computer labs, vending machines, laundry facilities, study areas, and TV lounges. Each room has high-speed internet connectivity, phone and voicemail service, and includes a basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge. The University provides custodial service in each of the residence halls.The housekeeping staff will empty trash and replenish toilet paper every other week in each residence hall (excluding Brauchler, Meier, and Stein).Bathrooms and sinks are also cleaned bi-weekly in Alexis and Menard Hall rooms.Hallways and lounges are cleaned on a daily basis.Students are expected to vacuum their own rooms and clean between custodial visits. Each residence hall room is provided with television coaxial-cable lines. All rooms/apartments receive the basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge.Students interested in purchasing additional premium channels may directly contact the cable provider upon arrival to campus. A personal phone hook up is available in each room with an assigned phone number.Local service is provided in addition to a voicemail box for each student.Because the university does not provide telephones, students should plan to bring a telephone to plug into the phone jack. The University provides a Student Health Service Center for the benefit of all students.Located in the Mercy Health and Wellness Center, the Health Clinic is open weekdays. The operations schedule will be provided to students at the beginning of semester. When closed, the Residence Life Staff will communicate with the appropriate health care professionals to address any student emergencies.
206437 Walsh University B.A. in Accounting Full Time 4 Year(s) $10275 for 12 - 18 credit hours per semester School of Business The accounting curriculum prepares students entering the accounting profession to compete knowledgeably and effectively in management or other private or non-for-profit sector positions. The accounting faculty believes that the best preparation they can provide for the students is in a curriculum that emphasizes management accounting skills and general business issues, while offering options to those students who would like to pursue professional certifications. The goal of the accounting curriculum is to produce graduates that are critical thinkers with superior communication and analytical skills grounded in a solid foundation in both the ethical and technical aspects of accounting and business issues. The Walsh curriculum satisfies all the specific course requirements that give students the foundation necessary to pursue both CPA (Certified Public Accountants) designation and the CMA (Certified Management Accountant). The applicant’s high school achievement record is the single most important factor considered. A college preparatory program in high school is generally required. Candidates are strongly encouraged to distribute their high school work over as many of the academic areas as possible. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or higher on the paper-based test, 173 or higher on the computer-based test or 61 or higher on the internet-based test is required for admission. The STEP test (offered mainly in Japan) may be taken in lieu of the TOEFL. The minimum STEP score is a “Grade 2A”. Bachelor degree Walsh University   Walsh University Clark Harvey, International Admissions Counselor 2761 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720 School of Business School of Business, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720, +1 330 244 4690 Walsh University is an independent, coeducational Catholic, liberal arts and sciences institution. Founded by the Brothers of Christian Instruction, Walsh University is dedicated to educating its students to become leaders in service to others through a values-based education with an international perspective in the Judeo-Christian tradition. It believes in the desirability of a small university that promotes academic excellence, a diverse community and close student-teacher interactions. The University provides its students a higher education that fosters critical thinking, effective communication, spiritual growth, and personal, professional and cultural development. Walsh University encourages individuals to act in accordance with reason guided by the example and teachings of Jesus Christ. The university’s 130-acre campus is just five miles north of Canton, population 84,000. Within minutes of campus, they&#39;ll find over 100 restaurants, shopping, recreational and entertainment options. Yes Walsh University offers five different housing options to accommodate students. Each facility offers its own unique living environment and amenities including computer labs, vending machines, laundry facilities, study areas, and TV lounges. Each room has high-speed internet connectivity, phone and voicemail service, and includes a basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge. The University provides custodial service in each of the residence halls.The housekeeping staff will empty trash and replenish toilet paper every other week in each residence hall (excluding Brauchler, Meier, and Stein).Bathrooms and sinks are also cleaned bi-weekly in Alexis and Menard Hall rooms.Hallways and lounges are cleaned on a daily basis.Students are expected to vacuum their own rooms and clean between custodial visits. Each residence hall room is provided with television coaxial-cable lines. All rooms/apartments receive the basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge.Students interested in purchasing additional premium channels may directly contact the cable provider upon arrival to campus. A personal phone hook up is available in each room with an assigned phone number.Local service is provided in addition to a voicemail box for each student.Because the university does not provide telephones, students should plan to bring a telephone to plug into the phone jack. The University provides a Student Health Service Center for the benefit of all students.Located in the Mercy Health and Wellness Center, the Health Clinic is open weekdays. The operations schedule will be provided to students at the beginning of semester. When closed, the Residence Life Staff will communicate with the appropriate health care professionals to address any student emergencies.
206437 Walsh University B.A. in Biology Full Time 4 Year(s) $10275 for 12 - 18 credit hours per semester Division of Mathematics and Sciences This program includes studies in various specialized areas of biology like genetics, microbiology, botany and foundational courses in chemistry. The biology major involves 32 semester hours of required coursework and labs in biology. The applicant’s high school achievement record is the single most important factor considered. A college preparatory program in high school is generally required. Candidates are strongly encouraged to distribute their high school work over as many of the academic areas as possible. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or higher on the paper-based test, 173 or higher on the computer-based test or 61 or higher on the internet-based test is required for admission. The STEP test (offered mainly in Japan) may be taken in lieu of the TOEFL. The minimum STEP score is a “Grade 2A”. Bachelor degree Walsh University The courses are as follows: BIO 101: Principles of Biology I, BIO 101L: Principles of Biology I Lab, BIO 102: Principles of Biology II, BIO102L: Principles of Biology II Lab, In addition, the first year biology major would take Principles of Chemistry 101-102 and Labs, BIO 206: Microbiology, BIO 206L: Microbiology Lab, BIO Anatomy and Physiology, BIO Elective Lab, In addition, the second year biology major would take Organic Chemistry 201-202 and Labs, BIO 305: Botany, BIO 300-400 Elective, BIO 300-400 Elective, BIO 300-400 Elective, BIO 411-12 Introduction to Research, In addition, the third year biology major would take Physics 101-102 and Labs, BIO 300-400 Elective, BIO 300-400 Elective, BIO 411-12 Introduction to Research. Walsh University Clark Harvey, International Admissions Counselor 2761 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720 Division of Mathematics and Sciences Division of Mathematics and Sciences, 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720, +1 330 490 7090 The Division of Mathematics and Sciences provides students with access to state-of-the-art math and science facilities and faculty members who are great teachers, caring mentors and competent researchers. The facility is located in the Timken Natural Sciences Center, more than doubled the computing power on campus. The large lab is equipped with high-end Windows computers that work in conjunction with a Linux-based server farm, which has access to over two terabytes of data storage.Amira, state-of-the-art software uses novel, robust reconstruction algorithms that enable 3-D images of biological structures from molecules to organs. Yes Walsh University offers five different housing options to accommodate students. Each facility offers its own unique living environment and amenities including computer labs, vending machines, laundry facilities, study areas, and TV lounges. Each room has high-speed internet connectivity, phone and voicemail service, and includes a basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge. The University provides custodial service in each of the residence halls.The housekeeping staff will empty trash and replenish toilet paper every other week in each residence hall (excluding Brauchler, Meier, and Stein).Bathrooms and sinks are also cleaned bi-weekly in Alexis and Menard Hall rooms.Hallways and lounges are cleaned on a daily basis.Students are expected to vacuum their own rooms and clean between custodial visits. Each residence hall room is provided with television coaxial-cable lines. All rooms/apartments receive the basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge.Students interested in purchasing additional premium channels may directly contact the cable provider upon arrival to campus. A personal phone hook up is available in each room with an assigned phone number.Local service is provided in addition to a voicemail box for each student.Because the university does not provide telephones, students should plan to bring a telephone to plug into the phone jack. The University provides a Student Health Service Center for the benefit of all students.Located in the Mercy Health and Wellness Center, the Health Clinic is open weekdays. The operations schedule will be provided to students at the beginning of semester. When closed, the Residence Life Staff will communicate with the appropriate health care professionals to address any student emergencies.
206437 Walsh University B.A. in Chemistry Full Time 4 Year(s) $10275 for 12 - 18 credit hours per semester Division of Mathematics and Sciences The structure of the major includes studies in various specialized areas of chemistry like organic chemistry, biochemistry, physical chemistry, inorganic chemistry and analytical chemistry. The Chemistry major involves 35 semester hours of required coursework and labs in chemistry along with supporting courses in physics and mathematics. The applicant’s high school achievement record is the single most important factor considered. A college preparatory program in high school is generally required. Candidates are strongly encouraged to distribute their high school work over as many of the academic areas as possible. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or higher on the paper-based test, 173 or higher on the computer-based test or 61 or higher on the internet-based test is required for admission. The STEP test (offered mainly in Japan) may be taken in lieu of the TOEFL. The minimum STEP score is a “Grade 2A”. Bachelor degree Walsh University   Walsh University Clark Harvey, International Admissions Counselor 2761 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720 Division of Mathematics and Sciences Division of Mathematics and Sciences, 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720, +1 330 490 7090 The Division of Mathematics and Sciences provides students with access to state-of-the-art math and science facilities and faculty members who are great teachers, caring mentors and competent researchers. The facility is located in the Timken Natural Sciences Center, more than doubled the computing power on campus. The large lab is equipped with high-end Windows computers that work in conjunction with a Linux-based server farm, which has access to over two terabytes of data storage.Amira, state-of-the-art software uses novel, robust reconstruction algorithms that enable 3-D images of biological structures from molecules to organs. Yes Walsh University offers five different housing options to accommodate students. Each facility offers its own unique living environment and amenities including computer labs, vending machines, laundry facilities, study areas, and TV lounges. Each room has high-speed internet connectivity, phone and voicemail service, and includes a basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge. The University provides custodial service in each of the residence halls.The housekeeping staff will empty trash and replenish toilet paper every other week in each residence hall (excluding Brauchler, Meier, and Stein).Bathrooms and sinks are also cleaned bi-weekly in Alexis and Menard Hall rooms.Hallways and lounges are cleaned on a daily basis.Students are expected to vacuum their own rooms and clean between custodial visits. Each residence hall room is provided with television coaxial-cable lines. All rooms/apartments receive the basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge.Students interested in purchasing additional premium channels may directly contact the cable provider upon arrival to campus. A personal phone hook up is available in each room with an assigned phone number.Local service is provided in addition to a voicemail box for each student.Because the university does not provide telephones, students should plan to bring a telephone to plug into the phone jack. The University provides a Student Health Service Center for the benefit of all students.Located in the Mercy Health and Wellness Center, the Health Clinic is open weekdays. The operations schedule will be provided to students at the beginning of semester. When closed, the Residence Life Staff will communicate with the appropriate health care professionals to address any student emergencies.
206437 Walsh University B.A. in Clinical Laboratory Science Full Time Variable $10275 for 12 - 18 credit hours per semester Division of Mathematics and Sciences   The applicant’s high school achievement record is the single most important factor considered. A college preparatory program in high school is generally required. Candidates are strongly encouraged to distribute their high school work over as many of the academic areas as possible. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or higher on the paper-based test, 173 or higher on the computer-based test or 61 or higher on the internet-based test is required for admission. The STEP test (offered mainly in Japan) may be taken in lieu of the TOEFL. The minimum STEP score is a “Grade 2A”. Bachelor degree Walsh University   Walsh University Clark Harvey, International Admissions Counselor 2761 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720 Division of Mathematics and Sciences Division of Mathematics and Sciences, 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720, +1 330 490 7090 The Division of Mathematics and Sciences provides students with access to state-of-the-art math and science facilities and faculty members who are great teachers, caring mentors and competent researchers. The facility is located in the Timken Natural Sciences Center, more than doubled the computing power on campus. The large lab is equipped with high-end Windows computers that work in conjunction with a Linux-based server farm, which has access to over two terabytes of data storage.Amira, state-of-the-art software uses novel, robust reconstruction algorithms that enable 3-D images of biological structures from molecules to organs. Yes Walsh University offers five different housing options to accommodate students. Each facility offers its own unique living environment and amenities including computer labs, vending machines, laundry facilities, study areas, and TV lounges. Each room has high-speed internet connectivity, phone and voicemail service, and includes a basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge. The University provides custodial service in each of the residence halls.The housekeeping staff will empty trash and replenish toilet paper every other week in each residence hall (excluding Brauchler, Meier, and Stein).Bathrooms and sinks are also cleaned bi-weekly in Alexis and Menard Hall rooms.Hallways and lounges are cleaned on a daily basis.Students are expected to vacuum their own rooms and clean between custodial visits. Each residence hall room is provided with television coaxial-cable lines. All rooms/apartments receive the basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge.Students interested in purchasing additional premium channels may directly contact the cable provider upon arrival to campus. A personal phone hook up is available in each room with an assigned phone number.Local service is provided in addition to a voicemail box for each student.Because the university does not provide telephones, students should plan to bring a telephone to plug into the phone jack. The University provides a Student Health Service Center for the benefit of all students.Located in the Mercy Health and Wellness Center, the Health Clinic is open weekdays. The operations schedule will be provided to students at the beginning of semester. When closed, the Residence Life Staff will communicate with the appropriate health care professionals to address any student emergencies.
206437 Walsh University B.A. in Communication Full Time Variable $10275 for 12 - 18 credit hours per semester Division of Humanities In this program, students can design their education around any number of career opportunities in three areas of concentration: (1) advertising and public relations (business and non-profit communication, marketing); (2) broadcast communication (television, radio, video, film); and (3) print journalism (newspaper, magazine, desktop publishing). The applicant’s high school achievement record is the single most important factor considered. A college preparatory program in high school is generally required. Candidates are strongly encouraged to distribute their high school work over as many of the academic areas as possible. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or higher on the paper-based test, 173 or higher on the computer-based test or 61 or higher on the internet-based test is required for admission. The STEP test (offered mainly in Japan) may be taken in lieu of the TOEFL. The minimum STEP score is a “Grade 2A”. Bachelor degree Walsh University   Walsh University Clark Harvey, International Admissions Counselor 2761 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720 Division of Humanities Division of Humanities, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720, +1 330 490 7043 The humanities curriculum reflects the increasingly global nature of the world with humanities courses that reflect the diversity of human experience across the globe. The humanities help students to discover the truth of human experience and to integrate this truth as part of a well-rounded educational experience. The humanities courses are built around strengthening foundational skills of insightful analysis, excellent research and writing skills, and principles of effective and ethical leadership. These foundational skills enable the graduate to better adapt to changing conditions and evolving technologies and to utilize their skills in a manner that both advances their vocational goals and reflects the moral and ethical values of a Catholic higher education. Yes Walsh University offers five different housing options to accommodate students. Each facility offers its own unique living environment and amenities including computer labs, vending machines, laundry facilities, study areas, and TV lounges. Each room has high-speed internet connectivity, phone and voicemail service, and includes a basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge. The University provides custodial service in each of the residence halls.The housekeeping staff will empty trash and replenish toilet paper every other week in each residence hall (excluding Brauchler, Meier, and Stein).Bathrooms and sinks are also cleaned bi-weekly in Alexis and Menard Hall rooms.Hallways and lounges are cleaned on a daily basis.Students are expected to vacuum their own rooms and clean between custodial visits. Each residence hall room is provided with television coaxial-cable lines. All rooms/apartments receive the basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge.Students interested in purchasing additional premium channels may directly contact the cable provider upon arrival to campus. A personal phone hook up is available in each room with an assigned phone number.Local service is provided in addition to a voicemail box for each student.Because the university does not provide telephones, students should plan to bring a telephone to plug into the phone jack. The University provides a Student Health Service Center for the benefit of all students.Located in the Mercy Health and Wellness Center, the Health Clinic is open weekdays. The operations schedule will be provided to students at the beginning of semester. When closed, the Residence Life Staff will communicate with the appropriate health care professionals to address any student emergencies.
206437 Walsh University B.A. in Corporate Communication Full Time Variable $10275 for 12 - 18 credit hours per semester Division of Humanities The Corporate Communication major is designed to produce professional communicators who understand and can function effectively in the business environment. The applicant’s high school achievement record is the single most important factor considered. A college preparatory program in high school is generally required. Candidates are strongly encouraged to distribute their high school work over as many of the academic areas as possible. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or higher on the paper-based test, 173 or higher on the computer-based test or 61 or higher on the internet-based test is required for admission. The STEP test (offered mainly in Japan) may be taken in lieu of the TOEFL. The minimum STEP score is a “Grade 2A”. Bachelor degree Walsh University   Walsh University Clark Harvey, International Admissions Counselor 2761 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720 Division of Humanities Division of Humanities, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720, +1 330 490 7043 The humanities curriculum reflects the increasingly global nature of the world with humanities courses that reflect the diversity of human experience across the globe. The humanities help students to discover the truth of human experience and to integrate this truth as part of a well-rounded educational experience. The humanities courses are built around strengthening foundational skills of insightful analysis, excellent research and writing skills, and principles of effective and ethical leadership. These foundational skills enable the graduate to better adapt to changing conditions and evolving technologies and to utilize their skills in a manner that both advances their vocational goals and reflects the moral and ethical values of a Catholic higher education. Yes Walsh University offers five different housing options to accommodate students. Each facility offers its own unique living environment and amenities including computer labs, vending machines, laundry facilities, study areas, and TV lounges. Each room has high-speed internet connectivity, phone and voicemail service, and includes a basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge. The University provides custodial service in each of the residence halls.The housekeeping staff will empty trash and replenish toilet paper every other week in each residence hall (excluding Brauchler, Meier, and Stein).Bathrooms and sinks are also cleaned bi-weekly in Alexis and Menard Hall rooms.Hallways and lounges are cleaned on a daily basis.Students are expected to vacuum their own rooms and clean between custodial visits. Each residence hall room is provided with television coaxial-cable lines. All rooms/apartments receive the basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge.Students interested in purchasing additional premium channels may directly contact the cable provider upon arrival to campus. A personal phone hook up is available in each room with an assigned phone number.Local service is provided in addition to a voicemail box for each student.Because the university does not provide telephones, students should plan to bring a telephone to plug into the phone jack. The University provides a Student Health Service Center for the benefit of all students.Located in the Mercy Health and Wellness Center, the Health Clinic is open weekdays. The operations schedule will be provided to students at the beginning of semester. When closed, the Residence Life Staff will communicate with the appropriate health care professionals to address any student emergencies.
206437 Walsh University B.A. in English Full Time Variable $10275 for 12 - 18 credit hours per semester Division of Languages and Letters This program emphasizes literary studies, writing and language development. Students develop the ability to independently produce effective work, such as essays, research and position papers, professional or technical reports, short fiction or poetry and to interpret the novels, plays, poetry, and short stories that comprise the literature of the U.S. and the world. The applicant’s high school achievement record is the single most important factor considered. A college preparatory program in high school is generally required. Candidates are strongly encouraged to distribute their high school work over as many of the academic areas as possible. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or higher on the paper-based test, 173 or higher on the computer-based test or 61 or higher on the internet-based test is required for admission. The STEP test (offered mainly in Japan) may be taken in lieu of the TOEFL. The minimum STEP score is a “Grade 2A”. Bachelor degree Walsh University   Walsh University Clark Harvey, International Admissions Counselor 2761 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720 Division of Languages and Letters Division of Languages and Letters, 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720, +1 330 490 7090 The Division of Languages and Letters fosters among both students and faculty the significance of language, literature and writing in the liberal arts tradition, with special emphasis on multi or interdisciplinary and multicultural study in its majors of English, Spanish and French. The letters and language programs seeks to enhance each student&#39;s intellectual, cultural, ethical, and aesthetic growth while establishing a foundation for critical thinking, written and oral communication skills that aids personal growth and professional success in both a global and domestically diverse world. Yes Walsh University offers five different housing options to accommodate students. Each facility offers its own unique living environment and amenities including computer labs, vending machines, laundry facilities, study areas, and TV lounges. Each room has high-speed internet connectivity, phone and voicemail service, and includes a basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge. The University provides custodial service in each of the residence halls.The housekeeping staff will empty trash and replenish toilet paper every other week in each residence hall (excluding Brauchler, Meier, and Stein).Bathrooms and sinks are also cleaned bi-weekly in Alexis and Menard Hall rooms.Hallways and lounges are cleaned on a daily basis.Students are expected to vacuum their own rooms and clean between custodial visits. Each residence hall room is provided with television coaxial-cable lines. All rooms/apartments receive the basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge.Students interested in purchasing additional premium channels may directly contact the cable provider upon arrival to campus. A personal phone hook up is available in each room with an assigned phone number.Local service is provided in addition to a voicemail box for each student.Because the university does not provide telephones, students should plan to bring a telephone to plug into the phone jack. The University provides a Student Health Service Center for the benefit of all students.Located in the Mercy Health and Wellness Center, the Health Clinic is open weekdays. The operations schedule will be provided to students at the beginning of semester. When closed, the Residence Life Staff will communicate with the appropriate health care professionals to address any student emergencies.
206437 Walsh University B.A. in Finance Full Time 4 Year(s) $10275 for 12 - 18 credit hours per semester School of Business This program is designed to develop the knowledge, skills, tools and techniques needed to manage the financial resources of an enterprise, a small business, a public corporation, or not-for-profit entity. The student majoring in finance begins with the study of the basic concepts, principles and theories of finance and progresses through the major applying these to real life problems and situations. The case study methodology is used in upper level courses and all finance majors are encouraged to participate in an internship experience to gain experience, experience how the knowledge learned in the classroom is applied in practice, and job opportunities at graduation. The applicant’s high school achievement record is the single most important factor considered. A college preparatory program in high school is generally required. Candidates are strongly encouraged to distribute their high school work over as many of the academic areas as possible. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or higher on the paper-based test, 173 or higher on the computer-based test or 61 or higher on the internet-based test is required for admission. The STEP test (offered mainly in Japan) may be taken in lieu of the TOEFL. The minimum STEP score is a “Grade 2A”. Bachelor degree Walsh University   Walsh University Clark Harvey, International Admissions Counselor 2761 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720 School of Business School of Business, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720, +1 330 244 4690 Walsh University is an independent, coeducational Catholic, liberal arts and sciences institution. Founded by the Brothers of Christian Instruction, Walsh University is dedicated to educating its students to become leaders in service to others through a values-based education with an international perspective in the Judeo-Christian tradition. It believes in the desirability of a small university that promotes academic excellence, a diverse community and close student-teacher interactions. The University provides its students a higher education that fosters critical thinking, effective communication, spiritual growth, and personal, professional and cultural development. Walsh University encourages individuals to act in accordance with reason guided by the example and teachings of Jesus Christ. The university’s 130-acre campus is just five miles north of Canton, population 84,000. Within minutes of campus, they&#39;ll find over 100 restaurants, shopping, recreational and entertainment options. Yes Walsh University offers five different housing options to accommodate students. Each facility offers its own unique living environment and amenities including computer labs, vending machines, laundry facilities, study areas, and TV lounges. Each room has high-speed internet connectivity, phone and voicemail service, and includes a basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge. The University provides custodial service in each of the residence halls.The housekeeping staff will empty trash and replenish toilet paper every other week in each residence hall (excluding Brauchler, Meier, and Stein).Bathrooms and sinks are also cleaned bi-weekly in Alexis and Menard Hall rooms.Hallways and lounges are cleaned on a daily basis.Students are expected to vacuum their own rooms and clean between custodial visits. Each residence hall room is provided with television coaxial-cable lines. All rooms/apartments receive the basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge.Students interested in purchasing additional premium channels may directly contact the cable provider upon arrival to campus. A personal phone hook up is available in each room with an assigned phone number.Local service is provided in addition to a voicemail box for each student.Because the university does not provide telephones, students should plan to bring a telephone to plug into the phone jack. The University provides a Student Health Service Center for the benefit of all students.Located in the Mercy Health and Wellness Center, the Health Clinic is open weekdays. The operations schedule will be provided to students at the beginning of semester. When closed, the Residence Life Staff will communicate with the appropriate health care professionals to address any student emergencies.
206437 Walsh University B.A. in French Full Time Variable $10275 for 12 - 18 credit hours per semester Division of Languages and Letters This program is designed to complement other fields of study, particularly business and human services, to make students more marketable in their chosen career area at a time when the international scope of many aspects of lives in increasing. The program emphasizes the development of reading, writing, and conversational fluency in a second language, as well as an understanding of French and Hispanic cultures. The applicant’s high school achievement record is the single most important factor considered. A college preparatory program in high school is generally required. Candidates are strongly encouraged to distribute their high school work over as many of the academic areas as possible. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or higher on the paper-based test, 173 or higher on the computer-based test or 61 or higher on the internet-based test is required for admission. The STEP test (offered mainly in Japan) may be taken in lieu of the TOEFL. The minimum STEP score is a “Grade 2A”. Bachelor degree Walsh University   Walsh University Clark Harvey, International Admissions Counselor 2761 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720 Division of Languages and Letters Division of Languages and Letters, 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720, +1 330 490 7090 The Division of Languages and Letters fosters among both students and faculty the significance of language, literature and writing in the liberal arts tradition, with special emphasis on multi or interdisciplinary and multicultural study in its majors of English, Spanish and French. The letters and language programs seeks to enhance each student&#39;s intellectual, cultural, ethical, and aesthetic growth while establishing a foundation for critical thinking, written and oral communication skills that aids personal growth and professional success in both a global and domestically diverse world. Yes Walsh University offers five different housing options to accommodate students. Each facility offers its own unique living environment and amenities including computer labs, vending machines, laundry facilities, study areas, and TV lounges. Each room has high-speed internet connectivity, phone and voicemail service, and includes a basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge. The University provides custodial service in each of the residence halls.The housekeeping staff will empty trash and replenish toilet paper every other week in each residence hall (excluding Brauchler, Meier, and Stein).Bathrooms and sinks are also cleaned bi-weekly in Alexis and Menard Hall rooms.Hallways and lounges are cleaned on a daily basis.Students are expected to vacuum their own rooms and clean between custodial visits. Each residence hall room is provided with television coaxial-cable lines. All rooms/apartments receive the basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge.Students interested in purchasing additional premium channels may directly contact the cable provider upon arrival to campus. A personal phone hook up is available in each room with an assigned phone number.Local service is provided in addition to a voicemail box for each student.Because the university does not provide telephones, students should plan to bring a telephone to plug into the phone jack. The University provides a Student Health Service Center for the benefit of all students.Located in the Mercy Health and Wellness Center, the Health Clinic is open weekdays. The operations schedule will be provided to students at the beginning of semester. When closed, the Residence Life Staff will communicate with the appropriate health care professionals to address any student emergencies.
206437 Walsh University B.A. in General Business Full Time Variable $10275 for 12 - 18 credit hours per semester School of Business   The applicant’s high school achievement record is the single most important factor considered. A college preparatory program in high school is generally required. Candidates are strongly encouraged to distribute their high school work over as many of the academic areas as possible. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or higher on the paper-based test, 173 or higher on the computer-based test or 61 or higher on the internet-based test is required for admission. The STEP test (offered mainly in Japan) may be taken in lieu of the TOEFL. The minimum STEP score is a “Grade 2A”. Bachelor degree Walsh University   Walsh University Clark Harvey, International Admissions Counselor 2761 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720 School of Business School of Business, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720, +1 330 244 4690 Walsh University is an independent, coeducational Catholic, liberal arts and sciences institution. Founded by the Brothers of Christian Instruction, Walsh University is dedicated to educating its students to become leaders in service to others through a values-based education with an international perspective in the Judeo-Christian tradition. It believes in the desirability of a small university that promotes academic excellence, a diverse community and close student-teacher interactions. The University provides its students a higher education that fosters critical thinking, effective communication, spiritual growth, and personal, professional and cultural development. Walsh University encourages individuals to act in accordance with reason guided by the example and teachings of Jesus Christ. The university’s 130-acre campus is just five miles north of Canton, population 84,000. Within minutes of campus, they&#39;ll find over 100 restaurants, shopping, recreational and entertainment options. Yes Walsh University offers five different housing options to accommodate students. Each facility offers its own unique living environment and amenities including computer labs, vending machines, laundry facilities, study areas, and TV lounges. Each room has high-speed internet connectivity, phone and voicemail service, and includes a basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge. The University provides custodial service in each of the residence halls.The housekeeping staff will empty trash and replenish toilet paper every other week in each residence hall (excluding Brauchler, Meier, and Stein).Bathrooms and sinks are also cleaned bi-weekly in Alexis and Menard Hall rooms.Hallways and lounges are cleaned on a daily basis.Students are expected to vacuum their own rooms and clean between custodial visits. Each residence hall room is provided with television coaxial-cable lines. All rooms/apartments receive the basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge.Students interested in purchasing additional premium channels may directly contact the cable provider upon arrival to campus. A personal phone hook up is available in each room with an assigned phone number.Local service is provided in addition to a voicemail box for each student.Because the university does not provide telephones, students should plan to bring a telephone to plug into the phone jack. The University provides a Student Health Service Center for the benefit of all students.Located in the Mercy Health and Wellness Center, the Health Clinic is open weekdays. The operations schedule will be provided to students at the beginning of semester. When closed, the Residence Life Staff will communicate with the appropriate health care professionals to address any student emergencies.
206437 Walsh University B.A. in Government and Foreign Affairs Full Time Variable $10275 for 12 - 18 credit hours per semester Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences This program provides an introduction to several main areas in the field such as the American political system, the global system and political theory. The major is designed to give a specialized foundation to those planning to enter government (public or foreign affairs), teaching, research, graduate school and/or politics. The applicant’s high school achievement record is the single most important factor considered. A college preparatory program in high school is generally required. Candidates are strongly encouraged to distribute their high school work over as many of the academic areas as possible. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or higher on the paper-based test, 173 or higher on the computer-based test or 61 or higher on the internet-based test is required for admission. The STEP test (offered mainly in Japan) may be taken in lieu of the TOEFL. The minimum STEP score is a “Grade 2A”. Bachelor degree Walsh University   Walsh University Clark Harvey, International Admissions Counselor 2761 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720 Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720, +1 330 490 7090 Walsh University is an independent, coeducational Catholic, liberal arts and sciences institution. Founded by the Brothers of Christian Instruction, Walsh University is dedicated to educating its students to become leaders in service to others through a values-based education with an international perspective in the Judeo-Christian tradition. It believes in the desirability of a small university that promotes academic excellence, a diverse community and close student-teacher interactions. The University provides its students a higher education that fosters critical thinking, effective communication, spiritual growth, and personal, professional and cultural development. Walsh University encourages individuals to act in accordance with reason guided by the example and teachings of Jesus Christ. The university’s 130-acre campus is just five miles north of Canton, population 84,000. Within minutes of campus, they&#39;ll find over 100 restaurants, shopping, recreational and entertainment options. Yes Walsh University offers five different housing options to accommodate students. Each facility offers its own unique living environment and amenities including computer labs, vending machines, laundry facilities, study areas, and TV lounges. Each room has high-speed internet connectivity, phone and voicemail service, and includes a basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge. The University provides custodial service in each of the residence halls.The housekeeping staff will empty trash and replenish toilet paper every other week in each residence hall (excluding Brauchler, Meier, and Stein).Bathrooms and sinks are also cleaned bi-weekly in Alexis and Menard Hall rooms.Hallways and lounges are cleaned on a daily basis.Students are expected to vacuum their own rooms and clean between custodial visits. Each residence hall room is provided with television coaxial-cable lines. All rooms/apartments receive the basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge.Students interested in purchasing additional premium channels may directly contact the cable provider upon arrival to campus. A personal phone hook up is available in each room with an assigned phone number.Local service is provided in addition to a voicemail box for each student.Because the university does not provide telephones, students should plan to bring a telephone to plug into the phone jack. The University provides a Student Health Service Center for the benefit of all students.Located in the Mercy Health and Wellness Center, the Health Clinic is open weekdays. The operations schedule will be provided to students at the beginning of semester. When closed, the Residence Life Staff will communicate with the appropriate health care professionals to address any student emergencies.
206437 Walsh University B.A. in History Full Time Variable $10275 for 12 - 18 credit hours per semester Division of Humanities, Department of History   The applicant’s high school achievement record is the single most important factor considered. A college preparatory program in high school is generally required. Candidates are strongly encouraged to distribute their high school work over as many of the academic areas as possible. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or higher on the paper-based test, 173 or higher on the computer-based test or 61 or higher on the internet-based test is required for admission. The STEP test (offered mainly in Japan) may be taken in lieu of the TOEFL. The minimum STEP score is a “Grade 2A”. Bachelor degree Walsh University   Walsh University Clark Harvey, International Admissions Counselor 2761 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720 Division of Humanities, Department of History Division of Humanities, Department of History, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720, +1 330 490 7043 In the department of history, students have the possibility of studying western and world civilization within the ancient, medieval, early modern and modern periods. While courses providing details of American and western history are prominent, courses in non-western histories are also available. While all Walsh students are required by the core curriculum to take one three credit history course, a major and a minor course of study in history is also available. Many courses in history also meet the general education core curriculum requirements. Yes Walsh University offers five different housing options to accommodate students. Each facility offers its own unique living environment and amenities including computer labs, vending machines, laundry facilities, study areas, and TV lounges. Each room has high-speed internet connectivity, phone and voicemail service, and includes a basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge. The University provides custodial service in each of the residence halls.The housekeeping staff will empty trash and replenish toilet paper every other week in each residence hall (excluding Brauchler, Meier, and Stein).Bathrooms and sinks are also cleaned bi-weekly in Alexis and Menard Hall rooms.Hallways and lounges are cleaned on a daily basis.Students are expected to vacuum their own rooms and clean between custodial visits. Each residence hall room is provided with television coaxial-cable lines. All rooms/apartments receive the basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge.Students interested in purchasing additional premium channels may directly contact the cable provider upon arrival to campus. A personal phone hook up is available in each room with an assigned phone number.Local service is provided in addition to a voicemail box for each student.Because the university does not provide telephones, students should plan to bring a telephone to plug into the phone jack. The University provides a Student Health Service Center for the benefit of all students.Located in the Mercy Health and Wellness Center, the Health Clinic is open weekdays. The operations schedule will be provided to students at the beginning of semester. When closed, the Residence Life Staff will communicate with the appropriate health care professionals to address any student emergencies.
206437 Walsh University B.A. in Latin American Business Full Time 4 Year(s) $10275 for 12 - 18 credit hours per semester School of Business The purpose of this major is to prepare students with the knowledge and skills necessary to function effectively as managers. The primary focuses of this major concern the peculiarities of customs and culture, language, government involvement, and operating practices in businesses throughout Latin America. Upon completion of the major, the student should be adept in the Spanish language (including common usage business idioms), understand the history and culture of the locale, and by able to plan, organize and control work-loads within a Latin American enterprise. The applicant’s high school achievement record is the single most important factor considered. A college preparatory program in high school is generally required. Candidates are strongly encouraged to distribute their high school work over as many of the academic areas as possible. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or higher on the paper-based test, 173 or higher on the computer-based test or 61 or higher on the internet-based test is required for admission. The STEP test (offered mainly in Japan) may be taken in lieu of the TOEFL. The minimum STEP score is a “Grade 2A”. Bachelor degree Walsh University   Walsh University Clark Harvey, International Admissions Counselor 2761 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720 School of Business School of Business, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720, +1 330 244 4690 Walsh University is an independent, coeducational Catholic, liberal arts and sciences institution. Founded by the Brothers of Christian Instruction, Walsh University is dedicated to educating its students to become leaders in service to others through a values-based education with an international perspective in the Judeo-Christian tradition. It believes in the desirability of a small university that promotes academic excellence, a diverse community and close student-teacher interactions. The University provides its students a higher education that fosters critical thinking, effective communication, spiritual growth, and personal, professional and cultural development. Walsh University encourages individuals to act in accordance with reason guided by the example and teachings of Jesus Christ. The university’s 130-acre campus is just five miles north of Canton, population 84,000. Within minutes of campus, they&#39;ll find over 100 restaurants, shopping, recreational and entertainment options. Yes Walsh University offers five different housing options to accommodate students. Each facility offers its own unique living environment and amenities including computer labs, vending machines, laundry facilities, study areas, and TV lounges. Each room has high-speed internet connectivity, phone and voicemail service, and includes a basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge. The University provides custodial service in each of the residence halls.The housekeeping staff will empty trash and replenish toilet paper every other week in each residence hall (excluding Brauchler, Meier, and Stein).Bathrooms and sinks are also cleaned bi-weekly in Alexis and Menard Hall rooms.Hallways and lounges are cleaned on a daily basis.Students are expected to vacuum their own rooms and clean between custodial visits. Each residence hall room is provided with television coaxial-cable lines. All rooms/apartments receive the basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge.Students interested in purchasing additional premium channels may directly contact the cable provider upon arrival to campus. A personal phone hook up is available in each room with an assigned phone number.Local service is provided in addition to a voicemail box for each student.Because the university does not provide telephones, students should plan to bring a telephone to plug into the phone jack. The University provides a Student Health Service Center for the benefit of all students.Located in the Mercy Health and Wellness Center, the Health Clinic is open weekdays. The operations schedule will be provided to students at the beginning of semester. When closed, the Residence Life Staff will communicate with the appropriate health care professionals to address any student emergencies.
206437 Walsh University B.A. in Management Full Time 4 Year(s) $10275 for 12 - 18 credit hours per semester School of Business This program prepares students through classroom education and practical experience with the knowledge and skills necessary to function effectively as leaders and managers in any organization. The major focuses upon developing personal skills in directing the behaviors of one self and of other associates toward the achievement of organizational goals. Knowledge areas of importance include: motivational techniques, team management, planning and decision theory, organizational structures, and developing sustainable competitive advantage. Upon completion of the major, the student should be able to perform effectively in managerial and leadership roles in any organization. The applicant’s high school achievement record is the single most important factor considered. A college preparatory program in high school is generally required. Candidates are strongly encouraged to distribute their high school work over as many of the academic areas as possible. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or higher on the paper-based test, 173 or higher on the computer-based test or 61 or higher on the internet-based test is required for admission. The STEP test (offered mainly in Japan) may be taken in lieu of the TOEFL. The minimum STEP score is a “Grade 2A”. Bachelor degree Walsh University   Walsh University Clark Harvey, International Admissions Counselor 2761 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720 School of Business School of Business, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720, +1 330 244 4690 Walsh University is an independent, coeducational Catholic, liberal arts and sciences institution. Founded by the Brothers of Christian Instruction, Walsh University is dedicated to educating its students to become leaders in service to others through a values-based education with an international perspective in the Judeo-Christian tradition. It believes in the desirability of a small university that promotes academic excellence, a diverse community and close student-teacher interactions. The University provides its students a higher education that fosters critical thinking, effective communication, spiritual growth, and personal, professional and cultural development. Walsh University encourages individuals to act in accordance with reason guided by the example and teachings of Jesus Christ. The university’s 130-acre campus is just five miles north of Canton, population 84,000. Within minutes of campus, they&#39;ll find over 100 restaurants, shopping, recreational and entertainment options. Yes Walsh University offers five different housing options to accommodate students. Each facility offers its own unique living environment and amenities including computer labs, vending machines, laundry facilities, study areas, and TV lounges. Each room has high-speed internet connectivity, phone and voicemail service, and includes a basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge. The University provides custodial service in each of the residence halls.The housekeeping staff will empty trash and replenish toilet paper every other week in each residence hall (excluding Brauchler, Meier, and Stein).Bathrooms and sinks are also cleaned bi-weekly in Alexis and Menard Hall rooms.Hallways and lounges are cleaned on a daily basis.Students are expected to vacuum their own rooms and clean between custodial visits. Each residence hall room is provided with television coaxial-cable lines. All rooms/apartments receive the basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge.Students interested in purchasing additional premium channels may directly contact the cable provider upon arrival to campus. A personal phone hook up is available in each room with an assigned phone number.Local service is provided in addition to a voicemail box for each student.Because the university does not provide telephones, students should plan to bring a telephone to plug into the phone jack. The University provides a Student Health Service Center for the benefit of all students.Located in the Mercy Health and Wellness Center, the Health Clinic is open weekdays. The operations schedule will be provided to students at the beginning of semester. When closed, the Residence Life Staff will communicate with the appropriate health care professionals to address any student emergencies.
206437 Walsh University B.A. in Management - Organizational Leadership Concentration Full Time 4 Year(s) $10275 for 12 - 18 credit hours per semester School of Business   The applicant’s high school achievement record is the single most important factor considered. A college preparatory program in high school is generally required. Candidates are strongly encouraged to distribute their high school work over as many of the academic areas as possible. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or higher on the paper-based test, 173 or higher on the computer-based test or 61 or higher on the internet-based test is required for admission. The STEP test (offered mainly in Japan) may be taken in lieu of the TOEFL. The minimum STEP score is a “Grade 2A”. Bachelor degree Walsh University   Walsh University Clark Harvey, International Admissions Counselor 2761 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720 School of Business School of Business, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720, +1 330 244 4690 Walsh University is an independent, coeducational Catholic, liberal arts and sciences institution. Founded by the Brothers of Christian Instruction, Walsh University is dedicated to educating its students to become leaders in service to others through a values-based education with an international perspective in the Judeo-Christian tradition. It believes in the desirability of a small university that promotes academic excellence, a diverse community and close student-teacher interactions. The University provides its students a higher education that fosters critical thinking, effective communication, spiritual growth, and personal, professional and cultural development. Walsh University encourages individuals to act in accordance with reason guided by the example and teachings of Jesus Christ. The university’s 130-acre campus is just five miles north of Canton, population 84,000. Within minutes of campus, they&#39;ll find over 100 restaurants, shopping, recreational and entertainment options. Yes Walsh University offers five different housing options to accommodate students. Each facility offers its own unique living environment and amenities including computer labs, vending machines, laundry facilities, study areas, and TV lounges. Each room has high-speed internet connectivity, phone and voicemail service, and includes a basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge. The University provides custodial service in each of the residence halls.The housekeeping staff will empty trash and replenish toilet paper every other week in each residence hall (excluding Brauchler, Meier, and Stein).Bathrooms and sinks are also cleaned bi-weekly in Alexis and Menard Hall rooms.Hallways and lounges are cleaned on a daily basis.Students are expected to vacuum their own rooms and clean between custodial visits. Each residence hall room is provided with television coaxial-cable lines. All rooms/apartments receive the basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge.Students interested in purchasing additional premium channels may directly contact the cable provider upon arrival to campus. A personal phone hook up is available in each room with an assigned phone number.Local service is provided in addition to a voicemail box for each student.Because the university does not provide telephones, students should plan to bring a telephone to plug into the phone jack. The University provides a Student Health Service Center for the benefit of all students.Located in the Mercy Health and Wellness Center, the Health Clinic is open weekdays. The operations schedule will be provided to students at the beginning of semester. When closed, the Residence Life Staff will communicate with the appropriate health care professionals to address any student emergencies.
206437 Walsh University B.A. in Management Information Systems Full Time 4 Year(s) $10275 for 12 - 18 credit hours per semester School of Business This program provides students with the ability to tailor their individual needs through a combination of the business curriculum, MIS curriculum, and internships. The MIS program offers students an opportunity to gain a competitive advantage, while being able to enhance an organization's effectiveness and allows the organization to better utilize the rapid advancements in technology to compete in the intense global complex business environment. The applicant’s high school achievement record is the single most important factor considered. A college preparatory program in high school is generally required. Candidates are strongly encouraged to distribute their high school work over as many of the academic areas as possible. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or higher on the paper-based test, 173 or higher on the computer-based test or 61 or higher on the internet-based test is required for admission. The STEP test (offered mainly in Japan) may be taken in lieu of the TOEFL. The minimum STEP score is a “Grade 2A”. Bachelor degree Walsh University   Walsh University Clark Harvey, International Admissions Counselor 2761 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720 School of Business School of Business, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720, +1 330 244 4690 Walsh University is an independent, coeducational Catholic, liberal arts and sciences institution. Founded by the Brothers of Christian Instruction, Walsh University is dedicated to educating its students to become leaders in service to others through a values-based education with an international perspective in the Judeo-Christian tradition. It believes in the desirability of a small university that promotes academic excellence, a diverse community and close student-teacher interactions. The University provides its students a higher education that fosters critical thinking, effective communication, spiritual growth, and personal, professional and cultural development. Walsh University encourages individuals to act in accordance with reason guided by the example and teachings of Jesus Christ. The university’s 130-acre campus is just five miles north of Canton, population 84,000. Within minutes of campus, they&#39;ll find over 100 restaurants, shopping, recreational and entertainment options. Yes Walsh University offers five different housing options to accommodate students. Each facility offers its own unique living environment and amenities including computer labs, vending machines, laundry facilities, study areas, and TV lounges. Each room has high-speed internet connectivity, phone and voicemail service, and includes a basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge. The University provides custodial service in each of the residence halls.The housekeeping staff will empty trash and replenish toilet paper every other week in each residence hall (excluding Brauchler, Meier, and Stein).Bathrooms and sinks are also cleaned bi-weekly in Alexis and Menard Hall rooms.Hallways and lounges are cleaned on a daily basis.Students are expected to vacuum their own rooms and clean between custodial visits. Each residence hall room is provided with television coaxial-cable lines. All rooms/apartments receive the basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge.Students interested in purchasing additional premium channels may directly contact the cable provider upon arrival to campus. A personal phone hook up is available in each room with an assigned phone number.Local service is provided in addition to a voicemail box for each student.Because the university does not provide telephones, students should plan to bring a telephone to plug into the phone jack. The University provides a Student Health Service Center for the benefit of all students.Located in the Mercy Health and Wellness Center, the Health Clinic is open weekdays. The operations schedule will be provided to students at the beginning of semester. When closed, the Residence Life Staff will communicate with the appropriate health care professionals to address any student emergencies.
206437 Walsh University B.A. in Marketing Full Time 4 Year(s) $10275 for 12 - 18 credit hours per semester School of Business   The applicant’s high school achievement record is the single most important factor considered. A college preparatory program in high school is generally required. Candidates are strongly encouraged to distribute their high school work over as many of the academic areas as possible. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or higher on the paper-based test, 173 or higher on the computer-based test or 61 or higher on the internet-based test is required for admission. The STEP test (offered mainly in Japan) may be taken in lieu of the TOEFL. The minimum STEP score is a “Grade 2A”. Bachelor degree Walsh University The courses are as follows: BUS 101 Introduction to Financial and Managerial Accounting I, BUS 210 Managerial Accounting, BUS 106 Microcomputer Apps. -Spreadsheet, BUS 107 Microcomputer Apps. -Database, BUS 108 Microcomputer Apps. -Slideshow, BUS 216 Principles of Marketing, BUS 220 Quantitative Methods I, Statistics, BUS 221 Business Finance, BUS 304 Management/ Organizational Behavior, BUS 307 Business Ethics, BUS 320 Quantitative Methods II, Decision Models, BUS 326 Integrated Information Systems, BUS 340 Institutional Environment of Business, BUS 450 International Business, BUS 490 Business Policy Seminar, ECON 202 Macroeconomics, Business majors must take ENG 240 and ECON 201 as partial fulfillment of the core requirements for English and Social Science, and MATH 155 or higher (excluding MATH 221). BUS 309 Consumer Behavior, BUS 311 Marketing Analysis, BUS 316 Marketing Communications, BUS 416 Marketing Strategy, COM 360 Introduction to Advertising and Public Relations, Choose one of the following: BUS 336 eBusiness/Internet Marketing, BUS 426 Sales Management COM 270 Mass Media Law and Ethics, COM 330 Desktop Publishing, COM 365 Advanced Advertising and Public Relations Writing, COM 460 Advanced Advertising and Public Relations. Walsh University Clark Harvey, International Admissions Counselor 2761 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720 School of Business School of Business, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720, +1 330 244 4690 Walsh University is an independent, coeducational Catholic, liberal arts and sciences institution. Founded by the Brothers of Christian Instruction, Walsh University is dedicated to educating its students to become leaders in service to others through a values-based education with an international perspective in the Judeo-Christian tradition. It believes in the desirability of a small university that promotes academic excellence, a diverse community and close student-teacher interactions. The University provides its students a higher education that fosters critical thinking, effective communication, spiritual growth, and personal, professional and cultural development. Walsh University encourages individuals to act in accordance with reason guided by the example and teachings of Jesus Christ. The university’s 130-acre campus is just five miles north of Canton, population 84,000. Within minutes of campus, they&#39;ll find over 100 restaurants, shopping, recreational and entertainment options. Yes Walsh University offers five different housing options to accommodate students. Each facility offers its own unique living environment and amenities including computer labs, vending machines, laundry facilities, study areas, and TV lounges. Each room has high-speed internet connectivity, phone and voicemail service, and includes a basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge. The University provides custodial service in each of the residence halls.The housekeeping staff will empty trash and replenish toilet paper every other week in each residence hall (excluding Brauchler, Meier, and Stein).Bathrooms and sinks are also cleaned bi-weekly in Alexis and Menard Hall rooms.Hallways and lounges are cleaned on a daily basis.Students are expected to vacuum their own rooms and clean between custodial visits. Each residence hall room is provided with television coaxial-cable lines. All rooms/apartments receive the basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge.Students interested in purchasing additional premium channels may directly contact the cable provider upon arrival to campus. A personal phone hook up is available in each room with an assigned phone number.Local service is provided in addition to a voicemail box for each student.Because the university does not provide telephones, students should plan to bring a telephone to plug into the phone jack. The University provides a Student Health Service Center for the benefit of all students.Located in the Mercy Health and Wellness Center, the Health Clinic is open weekdays. The operations schedule will be provided to students at the beginning of semester. When closed, the Residence Life Staff will communicate with the appropriate health care professionals to address any student emergencies.
206437 Walsh University B.A. in Mathematics Full Time Variable $10275 for 12 - 18 credit hours per semester Division of Mathematics and Sciences   The applicant’s high school achievement record is the single most important factor considered. A college preparatory program in high school is generally required. Candidates are strongly encouraged to distribute their high school work over as many of the academic areas as possible. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or higher on the paper-based test, 173 or higher on the computer-based test or 61 or higher on the internet-based test is required for admission. The STEP test (offered mainly in Japan) may be taken in lieu of the TOEFL. The minimum STEP score is a “Grade 2A”. Bachelor degree Walsh University   Walsh University Clark Harvey, International Admissions Counselor 2761 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720 Division of Mathematics and Sciences Division of Mathematics and Sciences, 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720, +1 330 490 7090 The Division of Mathematics and Sciences provides students with access to state-of-the-art math and science facilities and faculty members who are great teachers, caring mentors and competent researchers. The facility is located in the Timken Natural Sciences Center, more than doubled the computing power on campus. The large lab is equipped with high-end Windows computers that work in conjunction with a Linux-based server farm, which has access to over two terabytes of data storage.Amira, state-of-the-art software uses novel, robust reconstruction algorithms that enable 3-D images of biological structures from molecules to organs. Yes Walsh University offers five different housing options to accommodate students. Each facility offers its own unique living environment and amenities including computer labs, vending machines, laundry facilities, study areas, and TV lounges. Each room has high-speed internet connectivity, phone and voicemail service, and includes a basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge. The University provides custodial service in each of the residence halls.The housekeeping staff will empty trash and replenish toilet paper every other week in each residence hall (excluding Brauchler, Meier, and Stein).Bathrooms and sinks are also cleaned bi-weekly in Alexis and Menard Hall rooms.Hallways and lounges are cleaned on a daily basis.Students are expected to vacuum their own rooms and clean between custodial visits. Each residence hall room is provided with television coaxial-cable lines. All rooms/apartments receive the basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge.Students interested in purchasing additional premium channels may directly contact the cable provider upon arrival to campus. A personal phone hook up is available in each room with an assigned phone number.Local service is provided in addition to a voicemail box for each student.Because the university does not provide telephones, students should plan to bring a telephone to plug into the phone jack. The University provides a Student Health Service Center for the benefit of all students.Located in the Mercy Health and Wellness Center, the Health Clinic is open weekdays. The operations schedule will be provided to students at the beginning of semester. When closed, the Residence Life Staff will communicate with the appropriate health care professionals to address any student emergencies.
206437 Walsh University B.A. in Museum Studies Full Time Variable $10275 for 12 - 18 credit hours per semester Division of Humanities This program is one of the only degree-granting undergraduate programs of its kind in the Midwest. The core of the major is a combination of courses addressing issues and challenges of museum management and operations with practical applications. Museum professionals from the Massillon museum and the national first ladies library worked as partners with Walsh faculty designing a curriculum that meet the best standards of the profession. The applicant’s high school achievement record is the single most important factor considered. A college preparatory program in high school is generally required. Candidates are strongly encouraged to distribute their high school work over as many of the academic areas as possible. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or higher on the paper-based test, 173 or higher on the computer-based test or 61 or higher on the internet-based test is required for admission. The STEP test (offered mainly in Japan) may be taken in lieu of the TOEFL. The minimum STEP score is a “Grade 2A”. Bachelor degree Walsh University   Walsh University Clark Harvey, International Admissions Counselor 2761 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720 Division of Humanities Division of Humanities, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720, +1 330 490 7043 The humanities curriculum reflects the increasingly global nature of the world with humanities courses that reflect the diversity of human experience across the globe. The humanities help students to discover the truth of human experience and to integrate this truth as part of a well-rounded educational experience. The humanities courses are built around strengthening foundational skills of insightful analysis, excellent research and writing skills, and principles of effective and ethical leadership. These foundational skills enable the graduate to better adapt to changing conditions and evolving technologies and to utilize their skills in a manner that both advances their vocational goals and reflects the moral and ethical values of a Catholic higher education. Yes Walsh University offers five different housing options to accommodate students. Each facility offers its own unique living environment and amenities including computer labs, vending machines, laundry facilities, study areas, and TV lounges. Each room has high-speed internet connectivity, phone and voicemail service, and includes a basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge. The University provides custodial service in each of the residence halls.The housekeeping staff will empty trash and replenish toilet paper every other week in each residence hall (excluding Brauchler, Meier, and Stein).Bathrooms and sinks are also cleaned bi-weekly in Alexis and Menard Hall rooms.Hallways and lounges are cleaned on a daily basis.Students are expected to vacuum their own rooms and clean between custodial visits. Each residence hall room is provided with television coaxial-cable lines. All rooms/apartments receive the basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge.Students interested in purchasing additional premium channels may directly contact the cable provider upon arrival to campus. A personal phone hook up is available in each room with an assigned phone number.Local service is provided in addition to a voicemail box for each student.Because the university does not provide telephones, students should plan to bring a telephone to plug into the phone jack. The University provides a Student Health Service Center for the benefit of all students.Located in the Mercy Health and Wellness Center, the Health Clinic is open weekdays. The operations schedule will be provided to students at the beginning of semester. When closed, the Residence Life Staff will communicate with the appropriate health care professionals to address any student emergencies.
206437 Walsh University B.A. in Philosophy Full Time Variable $10275 for 12 - 18 credit hours per semester Division of Humanities, Department of Philosophy   The applicant’s high school achievement record is the single most important factor considered. A college preparatory program in high school is generally required. Candidates are strongly encouraged to distribute their high school work over as many of the academic areas as possible. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or higher on the paper-based test, 173 or higher on the computer-based test or 61 or higher on the internet-based test is required for admission. The STEP test (offered mainly in Japan) may be taken in lieu of the TOEFL. The minimum STEP score is a “Grade 2A”. Bachelor degree Walsh University   Walsh University Clark Harvey, International Admissions Counselor 2761 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720 Division of Humanities, Department of Philosophy Division of Humanities, Department of Philosophy, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720, +1 330 490 7043 In the Department of Philosophy, students will find a wide variety of courses from historical, thematic, and systematic perspectives. The historical courses focus on the four periods of Western Philosophy, (ancient, medieval, and modern), while the thematic and systematic courses focus on areas or problems of philosophical significance. The department gives a proud place to the continuity and harmony of reason and faith consistent with the tradition of Catholic philosophers. In addition to courses required of all graduates, the department also offers a major and minor course of study. Many courses in philosophy also meet the general education core curriculum requirements. Yes Walsh University offers five different housing options to accommodate students. Each facility offers its own unique living environment and amenities including computer labs, vending machines, laundry facilities, study areas, and TV lounges. Each room has high-speed internet connectivity, phone and voicemail service, and includes a basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge. The University provides custodial service in each of the residence halls.The housekeeping staff will empty trash and replenish toilet paper every other week in each residence hall (excluding Brauchler, Meier, and Stein).Bathrooms and sinks are also cleaned bi-weekly in Alexis and Menard Hall rooms.Hallways and lounges are cleaned on a daily basis.Students are expected to vacuum their own rooms and clean between custodial visits. Each residence hall room is provided with television coaxial-cable lines. All rooms/apartments receive the basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge.Students interested in purchasing additional premium channels may directly contact the cable provider upon arrival to campus. A personal phone hook up is available in each room with an assigned phone number.Local service is provided in addition to a voicemail box for each student.Because the university does not provide telephones, students should plan to bring a telephone to plug into the phone jack. The University provides a Student Health Service Center for the benefit of all students.Located in the Mercy Health and Wellness Center, the Health Clinic is open weekdays. The operations schedule will be provided to students at the beginning of semester. When closed, the Residence Life Staff will communicate with the appropriate health care professionals to address any student emergencies.
206437 Walsh University B.A. in Philosophy (Supplementary Major) Full Time Variable $10275 for 12 - 18 credit hours per semester Division of Humanities, Department of Philosophy   The applicant’s high school achievement record is the single most important factor considered. A college preparatory program in high school is generally required. Candidates are strongly encouraged to distribute their high school work over as many of the academic areas as possible. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or higher on the paper-based test, 173 or higher on the computer-based test or 61 or higher on the internet-based test is required for admission. The STEP test (offered mainly in Japan) may be taken in lieu of the TOEFL. The minimum STEP score is a “Grade 2A”. Bachelor degree Walsh University   Walsh University Clark Harvey, International Admissions Counselor 2761 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720 Division of Humanities, Department of Philosophy Division of Humanities, Department of Philosophy, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720, +1 330 490 7043 In the Department of Philosophy, students will find a wide variety of courses from historical, thematic, and systematic perspectives. The historical courses focus on the four periods of Western Philosophy, (ancient, medieval, and modern), while the thematic and systematic courses focus on areas or problems of philosophical significance. The department gives a proud place to the continuity and harmony of reason and faith consistent with the tradition of Catholic philosophers. In addition to courses required of all graduates, the department also offers a major and minor course of study. Many courses in philosophy also meet the general education core curriculum requirements. Yes Walsh University offers five different housing options to accommodate students. Each facility offers its own unique living environment and amenities including computer labs, vending machines, laundry facilities, study areas, and TV lounges. Each room has high-speed internet connectivity, phone and voicemail service, and includes a basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge. The University provides custodial service in each of the residence halls.The housekeeping staff will empty trash and replenish toilet paper every other week in each residence hall (excluding Brauchler, Meier, and Stein).Bathrooms and sinks are also cleaned bi-weekly in Alexis and Menard Hall rooms.Hallways and lounges are cleaned on a daily basis.Students are expected to vacuum their own rooms and clean between custodial visits. Each residence hall room is provided with television coaxial-cable lines. All rooms/apartments receive the basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge.Students interested in purchasing additional premium channels may directly contact the cable provider upon arrival to campus. A personal phone hook up is available in each room with an assigned phone number.Local service is provided in addition to a voicemail box for each student.Because the university does not provide telephones, students should plan to bring a telephone to plug into the phone jack. The University provides a Student Health Service Center for the benefit of all students.Located in the Mercy Health and Wellness Center, the Health Clinic is open weekdays. The operations schedule will be provided to students at the beginning of semester. When closed, the Residence Life Staff will communicate with the appropriate health care professionals to address any student emergencies.
206437 Walsh University B.A. in Pre-Law Full Time Variable $10275 for 12 - 18 credit hours per semester Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences   The applicant’s high school achievement record is the single most important factor considered. A college preparatory program in high school is generally required. Candidates are strongly encouraged to distribute their high school work over as many of the academic areas as possible. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or higher on the paper-based test, 173 or higher on the computer-based test or 61 or higher on the internet-based test is required for admission. The STEP test (offered mainly in Japan) may be taken in lieu of the TOEFL. The minimum STEP score is a “Grade 2A”. Bachelor degree Walsh University   Walsh University Clark Harvey, International Admissions Counselor 2761 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720 Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720, +1 330 490 7090 Walsh University is an independent, coeducational Catholic, liberal arts and sciences institution. Founded by the Brothers of Christian Instruction, Walsh University is dedicated to educating its students to become leaders in service to others through a values-based education with an international perspective in the Judeo-Christian tradition. It believes in the desirability of a small university that promotes academic excellence, a diverse community and close student-teacher interactions. The University provides its students a higher education that fosters critical thinking, effective communication, spiritual growth, and personal, professional and cultural development. Walsh University encourages individuals to act in accordance with reason guided by the example and teachings of Jesus Christ. The university’s 130-acre campus is just five miles north of Canton, population 84,000. Within minutes of campus, they&#39;ll find over 100 restaurants, shopping, recreational and entertainment options. Yes Walsh University offers five different housing options to accommodate students. Each facility offers its own unique living environment and amenities including computer labs, vending machines, laundry facilities, study areas, and TV lounges. Each room has high-speed internet connectivity, phone and voicemail service, and includes a basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge. The University provides custodial service in each of the residence halls.The housekeeping staff will empty trash and replenish toilet paper every other week in each residence hall (excluding Brauchler, Meier, and Stein).Bathrooms and sinks are also cleaned bi-weekly in Alexis and Menard Hall rooms.Hallways and lounges are cleaned on a daily basis.Students are expected to vacuum their own rooms and clean between custodial visits. Each residence hall room is provided with television coaxial-cable lines. All rooms/apartments receive the basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge.Students interested in purchasing additional premium channels may directly contact the cable provider upon arrival to campus. A personal phone hook up is available in each room with an assigned phone number.Local service is provided in addition to a voicemail box for each student.Because the university does not provide telephones, students should plan to bring a telephone to plug into the phone jack. The University provides a Student Health Service Center for the benefit of all students.Located in the Mercy Health and Wellness Center, the Health Clinic is open weekdays. The operations schedule will be provided to students at the beginning of semester. When closed, the Residence Life Staff will communicate with the appropriate health care professionals to address any student emergencies.
206437 Walsh University B.A. in Psychology Full Time Variable $10275 for 12 - 18 credit hours per semester Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences This program provides an introduction to several main areas in the field (i.e., industrial, physiological), but the most important emphasis lies in the preparation for graduate work in counseling and human development examines psychoanalytical, behaviorist, and humanistic perspectives, but several courses are taught from an integrative biopsychological perspective studies personal and social issues through courses such as gender, psychology of adjustment, human sexuality, and addictions. The applicant’s high school achievement record is the single most important factor considered. A college preparatory program in high school is generally required. Candidates are strongly encouraged to distribute their high school work over as many of the academic areas as possible. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or higher on the paper-based test, 173 or higher on the computer-based test or 61 or higher on the internet-based test is required for admission. The STEP test (offered mainly in Japan) may be taken in lieu of the TOEFL. The minimum STEP score is a “Grade 2A”. Bachelor degree Walsh University   Walsh University Clark Harvey, International Admissions Counselor 2761 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720 Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720, +1 330 490 7090 Walsh University is an independent, coeducational Catholic, liberal arts and sciences institution. Founded by the Brothers of Christian Instruction, Walsh University is dedicated to educating its students to become leaders in service to others through a values-based education with an international perspective in the Judeo-Christian tradition. It believes in the desirability of a small university that promotes academic excellence, a diverse community and close student-teacher interactions. The University provides its students a higher education that fosters critical thinking, effective communication, spiritual growth, and personal, professional and cultural development. Walsh University encourages individuals to act in accordance with reason guided by the example and teachings of Jesus Christ. The university’s 130-acre campus is just five miles north of Canton, population 84,000. Within minutes of campus, they&#39;ll find over 100 restaurants, shopping, recreational and entertainment options. Yes Walsh University offers five different housing options to accommodate students. Each facility offers its own unique living environment and amenities including computer labs, vending machines, laundry facilities, study areas, and TV lounges. Each room has high-speed internet connectivity, phone and voicemail service, and includes a basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge. The University provides custodial service in each of the residence halls.The housekeeping staff will empty trash and replenish toilet paper every other week in each residence hall (excluding Brauchler, Meier, and Stein).Bathrooms and sinks are also cleaned bi-weekly in Alexis and Menard Hall rooms.Hallways and lounges are cleaned on a daily basis.Students are expected to vacuum their own rooms and clean between custodial visits. Each residence hall room is provided with television coaxial-cable lines. All rooms/apartments receive the basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge.Students interested in purchasing additional premium channels may directly contact the cable provider upon arrival to campus. A personal phone hook up is available in each room with an assigned phone number.Local service is provided in addition to a voicemail box for each student.Because the university does not provide telephones, students should plan to bring a telephone to plug into the phone jack. The University provides a Student Health Service Center for the benefit of all students.Located in the Mercy Health and Wellness Center, the Health Clinic is open weekdays. The operations schedule will be provided to students at the beginning of semester. When closed, the Residence Life Staff will communicate with the appropriate health care professionals to address any student emergencies.
206437 Walsh University B.A. in Psychology - Community/Clinical Emphasis Full Time Variable $10275 for 12 - 18 credit hours per semester Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences This program provides an introduction to several main areas in the field (i.e., industrial, physiological), but the most important emphasis lies in the preparation for graduate work in counseling and human development examines psychoanalytical, behaviorist, and humanistic perspectives, but several courses are taught from an integrative biopsychological perspective studies personal and social issues through courses such as gender, psychology of adjustment, human sexuality, and addictions. The applicant’s high school achievement record is the single most important factor considered. A college preparatory program in high school is generally required. Candidates are strongly encouraged to distribute their high school work over as many of the academic areas as possible. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or higher on the paper-based test, 173 or higher on the computer-based test or 61 or higher on the internet-based test is required for admission. The STEP test (offered mainly in Japan) may be taken in lieu of the TOEFL. The minimum STEP score is a “Grade 2A”. Bachelor degree Walsh University   Walsh University Clark Harvey, International Admissions Counselor 2761 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720 Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720, +1 330 490 7090 Walsh University is an independent, coeducational Catholic, liberal arts and sciences institution. Founded by the Brothers of Christian Instruction, Walsh University is dedicated to educating its students to become leaders in service to others through a values-based education with an international perspective in the Judeo-Christian tradition. It believes in the desirability of a small university that promotes academic excellence, a diverse community and close student-teacher interactions. The University provides its students a higher education that fosters critical thinking, effective communication, spiritual growth, and personal, professional and cultural development. Walsh University encourages individuals to act in accordance with reason guided by the example and teachings of Jesus Christ. The university’s 130-acre campus is just five miles north of Canton, population 84,000. Within minutes of campus, they&#39;ll find over 100 restaurants, shopping, recreational and entertainment options. Yes Walsh University offers five different housing options to accommodate students. Each facility offers its own unique living environment and amenities including computer labs, vending machines, laundry facilities, study areas, and TV lounges. Each room has high-speed internet connectivity, phone and voicemail service, and includes a basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge. The University provides custodial service in each of the residence halls.The housekeeping staff will empty trash and replenish toilet paper every other week in each residence hall (excluding Brauchler, Meier, and Stein).Bathrooms and sinks are also cleaned bi-weekly in Alexis and Menard Hall rooms.Hallways and lounges are cleaned on a daily basis.Students are expected to vacuum their own rooms and clean between custodial visits. Each residence hall room is provided with television coaxial-cable lines. All rooms/apartments receive the basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge.Students interested in purchasing additional premium channels may directly contact the cable provider upon arrival to campus. A personal phone hook up is available in each room with an assigned phone number.Local service is provided in addition to a voicemail box for each student.Because the university does not provide telephones, students should plan to bring a telephone to plug into the phone jack. The University provides a Student Health Service Center for the benefit of all students.Located in the Mercy Health and Wellness Center, the Health Clinic is open weekdays. The operations schedule will be provided to students at the beginning of semester. When closed, the Residence Life Staff will communicate with the appropriate health care professionals to address any student emergencies.
206437 Walsh University B.A. in Sociology Full Time Variable $10275 for 12 - 18 credit hours per semester Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences This program provides students with an understanding of social setting; its unique influence on behavior, group structure, and group processes; and how this may promote social change; examines behavior through symbolic interactionism, functionalism, conflict perspectives, and feminist thought studies social problems through courses such as criminal justice, minority groups, family systems, population. The applicant’s high school achievement record is the single most important factor considered. A college preparatory program in high school is generally required. Candidates are strongly encouraged to distribute their high school work over as many of the academic areas as possible. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or higher on the paper-based test, 173 or higher on the computer-based test or 61 or higher on the internet-based test is required for admission. The STEP test (offered mainly in Japan) may be taken in lieu of the TOEFL. The minimum STEP score is a “Grade 2A”. Bachelor degree Walsh University   Walsh University Clark Harvey, International Admissions Counselor 2761 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720 Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720, +1 330 490 7090 Walsh University is an independent, coeducational Catholic, liberal arts and sciences institution. Founded by the Brothers of Christian Instruction, Walsh University is dedicated to educating its students to become leaders in service to others through a values-based education with an international perspective in the Judeo-Christian tradition. It believes in the desirability of a small university that promotes academic excellence, a diverse community and close student-teacher interactions. The University provides its students a higher education that fosters critical thinking, effective communication, spiritual growth, and personal, professional and cultural development. Walsh University encourages individuals to act in accordance with reason guided by the example and teachings of Jesus Christ. The university’s 130-acre campus is just five miles north of Canton, population 84,000. Within minutes of campus, they&#39;ll find over 100 restaurants, shopping, recreational and entertainment options. Yes Walsh University offers five different housing options to accommodate students. Each facility offers its own unique living environment and amenities including computer labs, vending machines, laundry facilities, study areas, and TV lounges. Each room has high-speed internet connectivity, phone and voicemail service, and includes a basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge. The University provides custodial service in each of the residence halls.The housekeeping staff will empty trash and replenish toilet paper every other week in each residence hall (excluding Brauchler, Meier, and Stein).Bathrooms and sinks are also cleaned bi-weekly in Alexis and Menard Hall rooms.Hallways and lounges are cleaned on a daily basis.Students are expected to vacuum their own rooms and clean between custodial visits. Each residence hall room is provided with television coaxial-cable lines. All rooms/apartments receive the basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge.Students interested in purchasing additional premium channels may directly contact the cable provider upon arrival to campus. A personal phone hook up is available in each room with an assigned phone number.Local service is provided in addition to a voicemail box for each student.Because the university does not provide telephones, students should plan to bring a telephone to plug into the phone jack. The University provides a Student Health Service Center for the benefit of all students.Located in the Mercy Health and Wellness Center, the Health Clinic is open weekdays. The operations schedule will be provided to students at the beginning of semester. When closed, the Residence Life Staff will communicate with the appropriate health care professionals to address any student emergencies.
206437 Walsh University B.A. in Sociology - Applied Criminology/Criminal Justice Emphasis Full Time Variable $10275 for 12 - 18 credit hours per semester Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences This program provides students with an understanding of social setting; its unique influence on behavior, group structure, and group processes; and how this may promote social change; examines behavior through symbolic interactionism, functionalism, conflict perspectives, and feminist thought studies social problems through courses such as criminal justice, minority groups, family systems, population. The applicant’s high school achievement record is the single most important factor considered. A college preparatory program in high school is generally required. Candidates are strongly encouraged to distribute their high school work over as many of the academic areas as possible. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or higher on the paper-based test, 173 or higher on the computer-based test or 61 or higher on the internet-based test is required for admission. The STEP test (offered mainly in Japan) may be taken in lieu of the TOEFL. The minimum STEP score is a “Grade 2A”. Bachelor degree Walsh University The courses are: Principles of Sociology (SOC 101), Social Problems (SOC 204), Social Research Methods (SOC 302), Sociological Theory (SOC 401) Comprehensive Review (1) (SOC 400), Field Observation (2) (BSC 200), Statistics for Behavioral Science (BSC 221), Social Psychology (BSC 301), Counseling and Interviewing Processes (BSC 360), Applied Behavioral Science Seminar (BSC 430), Applied Behavioral Science Internship (440). Walsh University Clark Harvey, International Admissions Counselor 2761 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720 Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720, +1 330 490 7090 Walsh University is an independent, coeducational Catholic, liberal arts and sciences institution. Founded by the Brothers of Christian Instruction, Walsh University is dedicated to educating its students to become leaders in service to others through a values-based education with an international perspective in the Judeo-Christian tradition. It believes in the desirability of a small university that promotes academic excellence, a diverse community and close student-teacher interactions. The University provides its students a higher education that fosters critical thinking, effective communication, spiritual growth, and personal, professional and cultural development. Walsh University encourages individuals to act in accordance with reason guided by the example and teachings of Jesus Christ. The university’s 130-acre campus is just five miles north of Canton, population 84,000. Within minutes of campus, they&#39;ll find over 100 restaurants, shopping, recreational and entertainment options. Yes Walsh University offers five different housing options to accommodate students. Each facility offers its own unique living environment and amenities including computer labs, vending machines, laundry facilities, study areas, and TV lounges. Each room has high-speed internet connectivity, phone and voicemail service, and includes a basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge. The University provides custodial service in each of the residence halls.The housekeeping staff will empty trash and replenish toilet paper every other week in each residence hall (excluding Brauchler, Meier, and Stein).Bathrooms and sinks are also cleaned bi-weekly in Alexis and Menard Hall rooms.Hallways and lounges are cleaned on a daily basis.Students are expected to vacuum their own rooms and clean between custodial visits. Each residence hall room is provided with television coaxial-cable lines. All rooms/apartments receive the basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge.Students interested in purchasing additional premium channels may directly contact the cable provider upon arrival to campus. A personal phone hook up is available in each room with an assigned phone number.Local service is provided in addition to a voicemail box for each student.Because the university does not provide telephones, students should plan to bring a telephone to plug into the phone jack. The University provides a Student Health Service Center for the benefit of all students.Located in the Mercy Health and Wellness Center, the Health Clinic is open weekdays. The operations schedule will be provided to students at the beginning of semester. When closed, the Residence Life Staff will communicate with the appropriate health care professionals to address any student emergencies.
206437 Walsh University B.A. in Sociology - Applied Family Studies Emphasis Full Time Variable $10275 for 12 - 18 credit hours per semester Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences This program provides students with an understanding of social setting; its unique influence on behavior, group structure, and group processes; and how this may promote social change; examines behavior through symbolic interactionism, functionalism, conflict perspectives, and feminist thought studies social problems through courses such as criminal justice, minority groups, family systems, population. The applicant’s high school achievement record is the single most important factor considered. A college preparatory program in high school is generally required. Candidates are strongly encouraged to distribute their high school work over as many of the academic areas as possible. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or higher on the paper-based test, 173 or higher on the computer-based test or 61 or higher on the internet-based test is required for admission. The STEP test (offered mainly in Japan) may be taken in lieu of the TOEFL. The minimum STEP score is a “Grade 2A”. Bachelor degree Walsh University The courses are: Principles of Sociology (SOC 101), Social Problems (SOC 204), Social Research Methods (SOC 302), Sociological Theory (SOC 401) Comprehensive Review (1) (SOC 400), Field Observation (2) (BSC 200), Statistics for Behavioral Science (BSC 221), Social Psychology (BSC 301), Counseling and Interviewing Processes (BSC 360), Applied Behavioral Science Seminar (BSC 430), Applied Behavioral Science Internship (440). Walsh University Clark Harvey, International Admissions Counselor 2761 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720 Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720, +1 330 490 7090 Walsh University is an independent, coeducational Catholic, liberal arts and sciences institution. Founded by the Brothers of Christian Instruction, Walsh University is dedicated to educating its students to become leaders in service to others through a values-based education with an international perspective in the Judeo-Christian tradition. It believes in the desirability of a small university that promotes academic excellence, a diverse community and close student-teacher interactions. The University provides its students a higher education that fosters critical thinking, effective communication, spiritual growth, and personal, professional and cultural development. Walsh University encourages individuals to act in accordance with reason guided by the example and teachings of Jesus Christ. The university’s 130-acre campus is just five miles north of Canton, population 84,000. Within minutes of campus, they&#39;ll find over 100 restaurants, shopping, recreational and entertainment options. Yes Walsh University offers five different housing options to accommodate students. Each facility offers its own unique living environment and amenities including computer labs, vending machines, laundry facilities, study areas, and TV lounges. Each room has high-speed internet connectivity, phone and voicemail service, and includes a basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge. The University provides custodial service in each of the residence halls.The housekeeping staff will empty trash and replenish toilet paper every other week in each residence hall (excluding Brauchler, Meier, and Stein).Bathrooms and sinks are also cleaned bi-weekly in Alexis and Menard Hall rooms.Hallways and lounges are cleaned on a daily basis.Students are expected to vacuum their own rooms and clean between custodial visits. Each residence hall room is provided with television coaxial-cable lines. All rooms/apartments receive the basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge.Students interested in purchasing additional premium channels may directly contact the cable provider upon arrival to campus. A personal phone hook up is available in each room with an assigned phone number.Local service is provided in addition to a voicemail box for each student.Because the university does not provide telephones, students should plan to bring a telephone to plug into the phone jack. The University provides a Student Health Service Center for the benefit of all students.Located in the Mercy Health and Wellness Center, the Health Clinic is open weekdays. The operations schedule will be provided to students at the beginning of semester. When closed, the Residence Life Staff will communicate with the appropriate health care professionals to address any student emergencies.
206437 Walsh University B.A. in Spanish Full Time Variable $10275 for 12 - 18 credit hours per semester Division of Languages and Letters This program is designed to complement other fields of study, particularly business and human services, to make students more marketable in their chosen career area at a time when the international scope of many aspects of lives in increasing. The program emphasizes the development of reading, writing, and conversational fluency in a second language, as well as an understanding of French and Hispanic cultures. The applicant’s high school achievement record is the single most important factor considered. A college preparatory program in high school is generally required. Candidates are strongly encouraged to distribute their high school work over as many of the academic areas as possible. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or higher on the paper-based test, 173 or higher on the computer-based test or 61 or higher on the internet-based test is required for admission. The STEP test (offered mainly in Japan) may be taken in lieu of the TOEFL. The minimum STEP score is a “Grade 2A”. Bachelor degree Walsh University   Walsh University Clark Harvey, International Admissions Counselor 2761 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720 Division of Languages and Letters Division of Languages and Letters, 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720, +1 330 490 7090 The Division of Languages and Letters fosters among both students and faculty the significance of language, literature and writing in the liberal arts tradition, with special emphasis on multi or interdisciplinary and multicultural study in its majors of English, Spanish and French. The letters and language programs seeks to enhance each student&#39;s intellectual, cultural, ethical, and aesthetic growth while establishing a foundation for critical thinking, written and oral communication skills that aids personal growth and professional success in both a global and domestically diverse world. Yes Walsh University offers five different housing options to accommodate students. Each facility offers its own unique living environment and amenities including computer labs, vending machines, laundry facilities, study areas, and TV lounges. Each room has high-speed internet connectivity, phone and voicemail service, and includes a basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge. The University provides custodial service in each of the residence halls.The housekeeping staff will empty trash and replenish toilet paper every other week in each residence hall (excluding Brauchler, Meier, and Stein).Bathrooms and sinks are also cleaned bi-weekly in Alexis and Menard Hall rooms.Hallways and lounges are cleaned on a daily basis.Students are expected to vacuum their own rooms and clean between custodial visits. Each residence hall room is provided with television coaxial-cable lines. All rooms/apartments receive the basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge.Students interested in purchasing additional premium channels may directly contact the cable provider upon arrival to campus. A personal phone hook up is available in each room with an assigned phone number.Local service is provided in addition to a voicemail box for each student.Because the university does not provide telephones, students should plan to bring a telephone to plug into the phone jack. The University provides a Student Health Service Center for the benefit of all students.Located in the Mercy Health and Wellness Center, the Health Clinic is open weekdays. The operations schedule will be provided to students at the beginning of semester. When closed, the Residence Life Staff will communicate with the appropriate health care professionals to address any student emergencies.
206437 Walsh University B.A. in Theology Full Time Variable $10275 for 12 - 18 credit hours per semester Division of Theology   The applicant’s high school achievement record is the single most important factor considered. A college preparatory program in high school is generally required. Candidates are strongly encouraged to distribute their high school work over as many of the academic areas as possible. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or higher on the paper-based test, 173 or higher on the computer-based test or 61 or higher on the internet-based test is required for admission. The STEP test (offered mainly in Japan) may be taken in lieu of the TOEFL. The minimum STEP score is a “Grade 2A”. Bachelor degree Walsh University The courses are as follows: THEO 200 H2a: Christian Theology to 1500 (3), THEO 201 H2a: Christian Theology: 1500 to the Present (3), THEO 203 H2a: Christian Moral Life (3), THEO 215 H2a: Hebrew Biblical Heritage (3), THEO 216 H2a: Christian Biblical Heritage (3), THEO 302 H3 Liturgy and Sacraments (3), THEO 309 Principles of Justice Peace (3), Choice of: THEO 202 or 209 (3), THEO 202 H2a: Jesus: Source of Meaning, THEO 209 H2a: Jesus the Liberator, Choice of: THEO 205 or 208 (3), THEO 205 CL The Church in the Modern World, THEO 208 SL H2a: The Community We Call Church, Choice of THEO 408 or 409 (3), THEO 408 Senior Seminar: Selected Topics in Theology, THEO 409 Senior Seminar: Selected Theology, THEO Electives (6). Walsh University Clark Harvey, International Admissions Counselor 2761 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720 Division of Theology Division of Theology, 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720, +1 330 490 7090 The Division of Theology is committed to assisting students in seeking understanding within their experience and their relationships, enabling them to discover that the theological tradition of the Judeo-Christian Heritage, and the Christian theological descriptions of God and the world provide a means of responding to the questions of life in a critically reflective way. Additionally, this Ohio theology program engages students in allowing this theological reflection to challenge and make possible a more human and loving way of service within the 21st Century. Yes Walsh University offers five different housing options to accommodate students. Each facility offers its own unique living environment and amenities including computer labs, vending machines, laundry facilities, study areas, and TV lounges. Each room has high-speed internet connectivity, phone and voicemail service, and includes a basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge. The University provides custodial service in each of the residence halls.The housekeeping staff will empty trash and replenish toilet paper every other week in each residence hall (excluding Brauchler, Meier, and Stein).Bathrooms and sinks are also cleaned bi-weekly in Alexis and Menard Hall rooms.Hallways and lounges are cleaned on a daily basis.Students are expected to vacuum their own rooms and clean between custodial visits. Each residence hall room is provided with television coaxial-cable lines. All rooms/apartments receive the basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge.Students interested in purchasing additional premium channels may directly contact the cable provider upon arrival to campus. A personal phone hook up is available in each room with an assigned phone number.Local service is provided in addition to a voicemail box for each student.Because the university does not provide telephones, students should plan to bring a telephone to plug into the phone jack. The University provides a Student Health Service Center for the benefit of all students.Located in the Mercy Health and Wellness Center, the Health Clinic is open weekdays. The operations schedule will be provided to students at the beginning of semester. When closed, the Residence Life Staff will communicate with the appropriate health care professionals to address any student emergencies.
206437 Walsh University B.A./B.S. in Education Full Time Variable $10275 for 12 - 18 credit hours per semester Division of Education   The applicant’s high school achievement record is the single most important factor considered. A college preparatory program in high school is generally required. Candidates are strongly encouraged to distribute their high school work over as many of the academic areas as possible. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or higher on the paper-based test, 173 or higher on the computer-based test or 61 or higher on the internet-based test is required for admission. The STEP test (offered mainly in Japan) may be taken in lieu of the TOEFL. The minimum STEP score is a “Grade 2A”. Bachelor degree Walsh University   Walsh University Clark Harvey, International Admissions Counselor 2761 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720 Division of Education Division of Education, 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720, +1 330 490 7090 The Division of Education develops educators who serve all learners with a willing spirit in a global society. The Ohio education program faculty members are teacher-scholars who value teaching and learning and strive to enhance the content and quality of classes taught at Walsh University. Yes Walsh University offers five different housing options to accommodate students. Each facility offers its own unique living environment and amenities including computer labs, vending machines, laundry facilities, study areas, and TV lounges. Each room has high-speed internet connectivity, phone and voicemail service, and includes a basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge. The University provides custodial service in each of the residence halls.The housekeeping staff will empty trash and replenish toilet paper every other week in each residence hall (excluding Brauchler, Meier, and Stein).Bathrooms and sinks are also cleaned bi-weekly in Alexis and Menard Hall rooms.Hallways and lounges are cleaned on a daily basis.Students are expected to vacuum their own rooms and clean between custodial visits. Each residence hall room is provided with television coaxial-cable lines. All rooms/apartments receive the basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge.Students interested in purchasing additional premium channels may directly contact the cable provider upon arrival to campus. A personal phone hook up is available in each room with an assigned phone number.Local service is provided in addition to a voicemail box for each student.Because the university does not provide telephones, students should plan to bring a telephone to plug into the phone jack. The University provides a Student Health Service Center for the benefit of all students.Located in the Mercy Health and Wellness Center, the Health Clinic is open weekdays. The operations schedule will be provided to students at the beginning of semester. When closed, the Residence Life Staff will communicate with the appropriate health care professionals to address any student emergencies.
206437 Walsh University B.S. in Bioinformatics Full Time Variable $10275 for 12 - 18 credit hours per semester Division of Mathematics and Sciences   The applicant’s high school achievement record is the single most important factor considered. A college preparatory program in high school is generally required. Candidates are strongly encouraged to distribute their high school work over as many of the academic areas as possible. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or higher on the paper-based test, 173 or higher on the computer-based test or 61 or higher on the internet-based test is required for admission. The STEP test (offered mainly in Japan) may be taken in lieu of the TOEFL. The minimum STEP score is a “Grade 2A”. Bachelor degree Walsh University   Walsh University Clark Harvey, International Admissions Counselor 2761 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720 Division of Mathematics and Sciences Division of Mathematics and Sciences, 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720, +1 330 490 7090 The Division of Mathematics and Sciences provides students with access to state-of-the-art math and science facilities and faculty members who are great teachers, caring mentors and competent researchers. The facility is located in the Timken Natural Sciences Center, more than doubled the computing power on campus. The large lab is equipped with high-end Windows computers that work in conjunction with a Linux-based server farm, which has access to over two terabytes of data storage.Amira, state-of-the-art software uses novel, robust reconstruction algorithms that enable 3-D images of biological structures from molecules to organs. Yes Walsh University offers five different housing options to accommodate students. Each facility offers its own unique living environment and amenities including computer labs, vending machines, laundry facilities, study areas, and TV lounges. Each room has high-speed internet connectivity, phone and voicemail service, and includes a basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge. The University provides custodial service in each of the residence halls.The housekeeping staff will empty trash and replenish toilet paper every other week in each residence hall (excluding Brauchler, Meier, and Stein).Bathrooms and sinks are also cleaned bi-weekly in Alexis and Menard Hall rooms.Hallways and lounges are cleaned on a daily basis.Students are expected to vacuum their own rooms and clean between custodial visits. Each residence hall room is provided with television coaxial-cable lines. All rooms/apartments receive the basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge.Students interested in purchasing additional premium channels may directly contact the cable provider upon arrival to campus. A personal phone hook up is available in each room with an assigned phone number.Local service is provided in addition to a voicemail box for each student.Because the university does not provide telephones, students should plan to bring a telephone to plug into the phone jack. The University provides a Student Health Service Center for the benefit of all students.Located in the Mercy Health and Wellness Center, the Health Clinic is open weekdays. The operations schedule will be provided to students at the beginning of semester. When closed, the Residence Life Staff will communicate with the appropriate health care professionals to address any student emergencies.
206437 Walsh University B.S. in Biology Full Time 4 Year(s) $10275 for 12 - 18 credit hours per semester Division of Mathematics and Sciences This program includes studies in various specialized areas of biology like genetics, microbiology, botany and foundational courses in chemistry. The biology major involves 32 semester hours of required coursework and labs in biology. The applicant’s high school achievement record is the single most important factor considered. A college preparatory program in high school is generally required. Candidates are strongly encouraged to distribute their high school work over as many of the academic areas as possible. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or higher on the paper-based test, 173 or higher on the computer-based test or 61 or higher on the internet-based test is required for admission. The STEP test (offered mainly in Japan) may be taken in lieu of the TOEFL. The minimum STEP score is a “Grade 2A”. Bachelor degree Walsh University The courses are as follows: BIO 101: Principles of Biology I, BIO 101L: Principles of Biology I Lab, BIO 102: Principles of Biology II, BIO102L: Principles of Biology II Lab, In addition, the first year biology major would take Principles of Chemistry 101-102 and Labs, BIO 206: Microbiology, BIO 206L: Microbiology Lab, BIO Anatomy and Physiology, BIO Elective Lab, In addition, the second year biology major would take Organic Chemistry 201-202 and Labs, BIO 305: Botany, BIO 300-400 Elective, BIO 300-400 Elective, BIO 300-400 Elective, BIO 411-12 Introduction to Research, In addition, the third year biology major would take Physics 101-102 and Labs, BIO 300-400 Elective, BIO 300-400 Elective, BIO 411-12 Introduction to Research. Walsh University Clark Harvey, International Admissions Counselor 2761 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720 Division of Mathematics and Sciences Division of Mathematics and Sciences, 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720, +1 330 490 7090 The Division of Mathematics and Sciences provides students with access to state-of-the-art math and science facilities and faculty members who are great teachers, caring mentors and competent researchers. The facility is located in the Timken Natural Sciences Center, more than doubled the computing power on campus. The large lab is equipped with high-end Windows computers that work in conjunction with a Linux-based server farm, which has access to over two terabytes of data storage.Amira, state-of-the-art software uses novel, robust reconstruction algorithms that enable 3-D images of biological structures from molecules to organs. Yes Walsh University offers five different housing options to accommodate students. Each facility offers its own unique living environment and amenities including computer labs, vending machines, laundry facilities, study areas, and TV lounges. Each room has high-speed internet connectivity, phone and voicemail service, and includes a basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge. The University provides custodial service in each of the residence halls.The housekeeping staff will empty trash and replenish toilet paper every other week in each residence hall (excluding Brauchler, Meier, and Stein).Bathrooms and sinks are also cleaned bi-weekly in Alexis and Menard Hall rooms.Hallways and lounges are cleaned on a daily basis.Students are expected to vacuum their own rooms and clean between custodial visits. Each residence hall room is provided with television coaxial-cable lines. All rooms/apartments receive the basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge.Students interested in purchasing additional premium channels may directly contact the cable provider upon arrival to campus. A personal phone hook up is available in each room with an assigned phone number.Local service is provided in addition to a voicemail box for each student.Because the university does not provide telephones, students should plan to bring a telephone to plug into the phone jack. The University provides a Student Health Service Center for the benefit of all students.Located in the Mercy Health and Wellness Center, the Health Clinic is open weekdays. The operations schedule will be provided to students at the beginning of semester. When closed, the Residence Life Staff will communicate with the appropriate health care professionals to address any student emergencies.
206437 Walsh University B.S. in Chemistry Full Time 4 Year(s) $10275 for 12 - 18 credit hours per semester Division of Mathematics and Sciences The structure of the major includes studies in various specialized areas of chemistry like organic chemistry, biochemistry, physical chemistry, inorganic chemistry and analytical chemistry. The chemistry major involves 35 semester hours of required coursework and labs in chemistry along with supporting courses in physics and mathematics. The applicant’s high school achievement record is the single most important factor considered. A college preparatory program in high school is generally required. Candidates are strongly encouraged to distribute their high school work over as many of the academic areas as possible. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or higher on the paper-based test, 173 or higher on the computer-based test or 61 or higher on the internet-based test is required for admission. The STEP test (offered mainly in Japan) may be taken in lieu of the TOEFL. The minimum STEP score is a “Grade 2A”. Bachelor degree Walsh University   Walsh University Clark Harvey, International Admissions Counselor 2761 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720 Division of Mathematics and Sciences Division of Mathematics and Sciences, 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720, +1 330 490 7090 The Division of Mathematics and Sciences provides students with access to state-of-the-art math and science facilities and faculty members who are great teachers, caring mentors and competent researchers. The facility is located in the Timken Natural Sciences Center, more than doubled the computing power on campus. The large lab is equipped with high-end Windows computers that work in conjunction with a Linux-based server farm, which has access to over two terabytes of data storage.Amira, state-of-the-art software uses novel, robust reconstruction algorithms that enable 3-D images of biological structures from molecules to organs. Yes Walsh University offers five different housing options to accommodate students. Each facility offers its own unique living environment and amenities including computer labs, vending machines, laundry facilities, study areas, and TV lounges. Each room has high-speed internet connectivity, phone and voicemail service, and includes a basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge. The University provides custodial service in each of the residence halls.The housekeeping staff will empty trash and replenish toilet paper every other week in each residence hall (excluding Brauchler, Meier, and Stein).Bathrooms and sinks are also cleaned bi-weekly in Alexis and Menard Hall rooms.Hallways and lounges are cleaned on a daily basis.Students are expected to vacuum their own rooms and clean between custodial visits. Each residence hall room is provided with television coaxial-cable lines. All rooms/apartments receive the basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge.Students interested in purchasing additional premium channels may directly contact the cable provider upon arrival to campus. A personal phone hook up is available in each room with an assigned phone number.Local service is provided in addition to a voicemail box for each student.Because the university does not provide telephones, students should plan to bring a telephone to plug into the phone jack. The University provides a Student Health Service Center for the benefit of all students.Located in the Mercy Health and Wellness Center, the Health Clinic is open weekdays. The operations schedule will be provided to students at the beginning of semester. When closed, the Residence Life Staff will communicate with the appropriate health care professionals to address any student emergencies.
206437 Walsh University B.S. in Clinical Laboratory Science Full Time Variable $10275 for 12 - 18 credit hours per semester Division of Mathematics and Sciences   The applicant’s high school achievement record is the single most important factor considered. A college preparatory program in high school is generally required. Candidates are strongly encouraged to distribute their high school work over as many of the academic areas as possible. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or higher on the paper-based test, 173 or higher on the computer-based test or 61 or higher on the internet-based test is required for admission. The STEP test (offered mainly in Japan) may be taken in lieu of the TOEFL. The minimum STEP score is a “Grade 2A”. Bachelor degree Walsh University   Walsh University Clark Harvey, International Admissions Counselor 2761 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720 Division of Mathematics and Sciences Division of Mathematics and Sciences, 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720, +1 330 490 7090 The Division of Mathematics and Sciences provides students with access to state-of-the-art math and science facilities and faculty members who are great teachers, caring mentors and competent researchers. The facility is located in the Timken Natural Sciences Center, more than doubled the computing power on campus. The large lab is equipped with high-end Windows computers that work in conjunction with a Linux-based server farm, which has access to over two terabytes of data storage.Amira, state-of-the-art software uses novel, robust reconstruction algorithms that enable 3-D images of biological structures from molecules to organs. Yes Walsh University offers five different housing options to accommodate students. Each facility offers its own unique living environment and amenities including computer labs, vending machines, laundry facilities, study areas, and TV lounges. Each room has high-speed internet connectivity, phone and voicemail service, and includes a basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge. The University provides custodial service in each of the residence halls.The housekeeping staff will empty trash and replenish toilet paper every other week in each residence hall (excluding Brauchler, Meier, and Stein).Bathrooms and sinks are also cleaned bi-weekly in Alexis and Menard Hall rooms.Hallways and lounges are cleaned on a daily basis.Students are expected to vacuum their own rooms and clean between custodial visits. Each residence hall room is provided with television coaxial-cable lines. All rooms/apartments receive the basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge.Students interested in purchasing additional premium channels may directly contact the cable provider upon arrival to campus. A personal phone hook up is available in each room with an assigned phone number.Local service is provided in addition to a voicemail box for each student.Because the university does not provide telephones, students should plan to bring a telephone to plug into the phone jack. The University provides a Student Health Service Center for the benefit of all students.Located in the Mercy Health and Wellness Center, the Health Clinic is open weekdays. The operations schedule will be provided to students at the beginning of semester. When closed, the Residence Life Staff will communicate with the appropriate health care professionals to address any student emergencies.
206437 Walsh University B.S. in Comprehensive Science Full Time Variable $10275 for 12 - 18 credit hours per semester Division of Mathematics and Sciences   The applicant’s high school achievement record is the single most important factor considered. A college preparatory program in high school is generally required. Candidates are strongly encouraged to distribute their high school work over as many of the academic areas as possible. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or higher on the paper-based test, 173 or higher on the computer-based test or 61 or higher on the internet-based test is required for admission. The STEP test (offered mainly in Japan) may be taken in lieu of the TOEFL. The minimum STEP score is a “Grade 2A”. Bachelor degree Walsh University   Walsh University Clark Harvey, International Admissions Counselor 2761 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720 Division of Mathematics and Sciences Division of Mathematics and Sciences, 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720, +1 330 490 7090 The Division of Mathematics and Sciences provides students with access to state-of-the-art math and science facilities and faculty members who are great teachers, caring mentors and competent researchers. The facility is located in the Timken Natural Sciences Center, more than doubled the computing power on campus. The large lab is equipped with high-end Windows computers that work in conjunction with a Linux-based server farm, which has access to over two terabytes of data storage.Amira, state-of-the-art software uses novel, robust reconstruction algorithms that enable 3-D images of biological structures from molecules to organs. Yes Walsh University offers five different housing options to accommodate students. Each facility offers its own unique living environment and amenities including computer labs, vending machines, laundry facilities, study areas, and TV lounges. Each room has high-speed internet connectivity, phone and voicemail service, and includes a basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge. The University provides custodial service in each of the residence halls.The housekeeping staff will empty trash and replenish toilet paper every other week in each residence hall (excluding Brauchler, Meier, and Stein).Bathrooms and sinks are also cleaned bi-weekly in Alexis and Menard Hall rooms.Hallways and lounges are cleaned on a daily basis.Students are expected to vacuum their own rooms and clean between custodial visits. Each residence hall room is provided with television coaxial-cable lines. All rooms/apartments receive the basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge.Students interested in purchasing additional premium channels may directly contact the cable provider upon arrival to campus. A personal phone hook up is available in each room with an assigned phone number.Local service is provided in addition to a voicemail box for each student.Because the university does not provide telephones, students should plan to bring a telephone to plug into the phone jack. The University provides a Student Health Service Center for the benefit of all students.Located in the Mercy Health and Wellness Center, the Health Clinic is open weekdays. The operations schedule will be provided to students at the beginning of semester. When closed, the Residence Life Staff will communicate with the appropriate health care professionals to address any student emergencies.
206437 Walsh University B.S. in Computer Science Full Time Variable $10275 for 12 - 18 credit hours per semester Division of Mathematics and Sciences   The applicant’s high school achievement record is the single most important factor considered. A college preparatory program in high school is generally required. Candidates are strongly encouraged to distribute their high school work over as many of the academic areas as possible. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or higher on the paper-based test, 173 or higher on the computer-based test or 61 or higher on the internet-based test is required for admission. The STEP test (offered mainly in Japan) may be taken in lieu of the TOEFL. The minimum STEP score is a “Grade 2A”. Bachelor degree Walsh University The courses are as follows: CS 111, 211, 311 Intro, Structures, Algorithms (9), CS 221 Database Techniques (3), CS 230 Discrete Patterns (3), CS 306 Computer Organization (3), CS 402 Modular Projects; and (3), CS 403 C++, or CS 314 Functional Reasoning (3), Electives (15 hours): Three CS courses above 200 (9 hours) and two MATH courses MATH 155 or above (6 hours). COM 330 Desktop Publishing may count as a CS elective. Walsh University Clark Harvey, International Admissions Counselor 2761 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720 Division of Mathematics and Sciences Division of Mathematics and Sciences, 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720, +1 330 490 7090 The Division of Mathematics and Sciences provides students with access to state-of-the-art math and science facilities and faculty members who are great teachers, caring mentors and competent researchers. The facility is located in the Timken Natural Sciences Center, more than doubled the computing power on campus. The large lab is equipped with high-end Windows computers that work in conjunction with a Linux-based server farm, which has access to over two terabytes of data storage.Amira, state-of-the-art software uses novel, robust reconstruction algorithms that enable 3-D images of biological structures from molecules to organs. Yes Walsh University offers five different housing options to accommodate students. Each facility offers its own unique living environment and amenities including computer labs, vending machines, laundry facilities, study areas, and TV lounges. Each room has high-speed internet connectivity, phone and voicemail service, and includes a basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge. The University provides custodial service in each of the residence halls.The housekeeping staff will empty trash and replenish toilet paper every other week in each residence hall (excluding Brauchler, Meier, and Stein).Bathrooms and sinks are also cleaned bi-weekly in Alexis and Menard Hall rooms.Hallways and lounges are cleaned on a daily basis.Students are expected to vacuum their own rooms and clean between custodial visits. Each residence hall room is provided with television coaxial-cable lines. All rooms/apartments receive the basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge.Students interested in purchasing additional premium channels may directly contact the cable provider upon arrival to campus. A personal phone hook up is available in each room with an assigned phone number.Local service is provided in addition to a voicemail box for each student.Because the university does not provide telephones, students should plan to bring a telephone to plug into the phone jack. The University provides a Student Health Service Center for the benefit of all students.Located in the Mercy Health and Wellness Center, the Health Clinic is open weekdays. The operations schedule will be provided to students at the beginning of semester. When closed, the Residence Life Staff will communicate with the appropriate health care professionals to address any student emergencies.
206437 Walsh University B.S. in Mathematics Full Time Variable $10275 for 12 - 18 credit hours per semester Division of Mathematics and Sciences   The applicant’s high school achievement record is the single most important factor considered. A college preparatory program in high school is generally required. Candidates are strongly encouraged to distribute their high school work over as many of the academic areas as possible. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or higher on the paper-based test, 173 or higher on the computer-based test or 61 or higher on the internet-based test is required for admission. The STEP test (offered mainly in Japan) may be taken in lieu of the TOEFL. The minimum STEP score is a “Grade 2A”. Bachelor degree Walsh University   Walsh University Clark Harvey, International Admissions Counselor 2761 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720 Division of Mathematics and Sciences Division of Mathematics and Sciences, 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720, +1 330 490 7090 The Division of Mathematics and Sciences provides students with access to state-of-the-art math and science facilities and faculty members who are great teachers, caring mentors and competent researchers. The facility is located in the Timken Natural Sciences Center, more than doubled the computing power on campus. The large lab is equipped with high-end Windows computers that work in conjunction with a Linux-based server farm, which has access to over two terabytes of data storage.Amira, state-of-the-art software uses novel, robust reconstruction algorithms that enable 3-D images of biological structures from molecules to organs. Yes Walsh University offers five different housing options to accommodate students. Each facility offers its own unique living environment and amenities including computer labs, vending machines, laundry facilities, study areas, and TV lounges. Each room has high-speed internet connectivity, phone and voicemail service, and includes a basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge. The University provides custodial service in each of the residence halls.The housekeeping staff will empty trash and replenish toilet paper every other week in each residence hall (excluding Brauchler, Meier, and Stein).Bathrooms and sinks are also cleaned bi-weekly in Alexis and Menard Hall rooms.Hallways and lounges are cleaned on a daily basis.Students are expected to vacuum their own rooms and clean between custodial visits. Each residence hall room is provided with television coaxial-cable lines. All rooms/apartments receive the basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge.Students interested in purchasing additional premium channels may directly contact the cable provider upon arrival to campus. A personal phone hook up is available in each room with an assigned phone number.Local service is provided in addition to a voicemail box for each student.Because the university does not provide telephones, students should plan to bring a telephone to plug into the phone jack. The University provides a Student Health Service Center for the benefit of all students.Located in the Mercy Health and Wellness Center, the Health Clinic is open weekdays. The operations schedule will be provided to students at the beginning of semester. When closed, the Residence Life Staff will communicate with the appropriate health care professionals to address any student emergencies.
206437 Walsh University BA/MA in Counseling Full Time Variable $495 per semester hour Graduate School This program provides a strong practitioner focus through case-oriented learning opportunities.utilizes practical "hands-on" skill preparation through lab training and internships.offers a competitive edge for employment and career advancement.provides solid preparation for doctoral studies Student should have official transcript(s) of undergraduate and other graduate study sent directly from the applicant's college or university to Walsh Admissions Office. Three recommendations (in the program's official forms) filled by persons qualified to appraise scholastic aptitude, personal and professional suitability for the field such as past instructors, or professionals in the Counseling field. (Forms available on-line).A minimum grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale, and either a score of 900 (verbal and quantitative) in the Graduate Record Exam (GRE), or a minimum score of 40 in the Miller's Analogy Test (MAT).Interview with the CHD department chair. Evidence of proficiency in written English through a writing sample addressing two questions on a form provided by the program. Masters Walsh University   Walsh University Clark Harvey, International Admissions Counselor 2761 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720 Graduate School Graduate School, 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720, +1 800 362 9846 Walsh University is an independent, coeducational Catholic, liberal arts and sciences institution. Founded by the Brothers of Christian Instruction, Walsh University is dedicated to educating its students to become leaders in service to others through a values-based education with an international perspective in the Judeo-Christian tradition. It believes in the desirability of a small university that promotes academic excellence, a diverse community and close student-teacher interactions. The University provides its students a higher education that fosters critical thinking, effective communication, spiritual growth, and personal, professional and cultural development. Walsh University encourages individuals to act in accordance with reason guided by the example and teachings of Jesus Christ. The university’s 130-acre campus is just five miles north of Canton, population 84,000. Within minutes of campus, they&#39;ll find over 100 restaurants, shopping, recreational and entertainment options. Yes Walsh University offers five different housing options to accommodate students. Each facility offers its own unique living environment and amenities including computer labs, vending machines, laundry facilities, study areas, and TV lounges. Each room has high-speed internet connectivity, phone and voicemail service, and includes a basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge. The University provides custodial service in each of the residence halls.The housekeeping staff will empty trash and replenish toilet paper every other week in each residence hall (excluding Brauchler, Meier, and Stein).Bathrooms and sinks are also cleaned bi-weekly in Alexis and Menard Hall rooms.Hallways and lounges are cleaned on a daily basis.Students are expected to vacuum their own rooms and clean between custodial visits. Each residence hall room is provided with television coaxial-cable lines. All rooms/apartments receive the basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge.Students interested in purchasing additional premium channels may directly contact the cable provider upon arrival to campus. A personal phone hook up is available in each room with an assigned phone number.Local service is provided in addition to a voicemail box for each student.Because the university does not provide telephones, students should plan to bring a telephone to plug into the phone jack. The University provides a Student Health Service Center for the benefit of all students.Located in the Mercy Health and Wellness Center, the Health Clinic is open weekdays. The operations schedule will be provided to students at the beginning of semester. When closed, the Residence Life Staff will communicate with the appropriate health care professionals to address any student emergencies.
206437 Walsh University Bachelor of Arts in Education in Adolescence to Young Adult (AYA Grades 7-12) - Integrated Language Arts Education Full Time Variable $10275 for 12 - 18 credit hours per semester Division of Education   The applicant’s high school achievement record is the single most important factor considered. A college preparatory program in high school is generally required. Candidates are strongly encouraged to distribute their high school work over as many of the academic areas as possible. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or higher on the paper-based test, 173 or higher on the computer-based test or 61 or higher on the internet-based test is required for admission. The STEP test (offered mainly in Japan) may be taken in lieu of the TOEFL. The minimum STEP score is a “Grade 2A”. Bachelor degree Walsh University   Walsh University Clark Harvey, International Admissions Counselor 2761 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720 Division of Education Division of Education, 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720, +1 330 490 7090 The Division of Education develops educators who serve all learners with a willing spirit in a global society. The Ohio education program faculty members are teacher-scholars who value teaching and learning and strive to enhance the content and quality of classes taught at Walsh University. Yes Walsh University offers five different housing options to accommodate students. Each facility offers its own unique living environment and amenities including computer labs, vending machines, laundry facilities, study areas, and TV lounges. Each room has high-speed internet connectivity, phone and voicemail service, and includes a basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge. The University provides custodial service in each of the residence halls.The housekeeping staff will empty trash and replenish toilet paper every other week in each residence hall (excluding Brauchler, Meier, and Stein).Bathrooms and sinks are also cleaned bi-weekly in Alexis and Menard Hall rooms.Hallways and lounges are cleaned on a daily basis.Students are expected to vacuum their own rooms and clean between custodial visits. Each residence hall room is provided with television coaxial-cable lines. All rooms/apartments receive the basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge.Students interested in purchasing additional premium channels may directly contact the cable provider upon arrival to campus. A personal phone hook up is available in each room with an assigned phone number.Local service is provided in addition to a voicemail box for each student.Because the university does not provide telephones, students should plan to bring a telephone to plug into the phone jack. The University provides a Student Health Service Center for the benefit of all students.Located in the Mercy Health and Wellness Center, the Health Clinic is open weekdays. The operations schedule will be provided to students at the beginning of semester. When closed, the Residence Life Staff will communicate with the appropriate health care professionals to address any student emergencies.
206437 Walsh University Bachelor of Arts in Education in Adolescence to Young Adult (AYA Grades 7-12) - Integrated Social Studies Education Full Time Variable $10275 for 12 - 18 credit hours per semester Division of Education   The applicant’s high school achievement record is the single most important factor considered. A college preparatory program in high school is generally required. Candidates are strongly encouraged to distribute their high school work over as many of the academic areas as possible. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or higher on the paper-based test, 173 or higher on the computer-based test or 61 or higher on the internet-based test is required for admission. The STEP test (offered mainly in Japan) may be taken in lieu of the TOEFL. The minimum STEP score is a “Grade 2A”. Bachelor degree Walsh University   Walsh University Clark Harvey, International Admissions Counselor 2761 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720 Division of Education Division of Education, 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720, +1 330 490 7090 The Division of Education develops educators who serve all learners with a willing spirit in a global society. The Ohio education program faculty members are teacher-scholars who value teaching and learning and strive to enhance the content and quality of classes taught at Walsh University. Yes Walsh University offers five different housing options to accommodate students. Each facility offers its own unique living environment and amenities including computer labs, vending machines, laundry facilities, study areas, and TV lounges. Each room has high-speed internet connectivity, phone and voicemail service, and includes a basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge. The University provides custodial service in each of the residence halls.The housekeeping staff will empty trash and replenish toilet paper every other week in each residence hall (excluding Brauchler, Meier, and Stein).Bathrooms and sinks are also cleaned bi-weekly in Alexis and Menard Hall rooms.Hallways and lounges are cleaned on a daily basis.Students are expected to vacuum their own rooms and clean between custodial visits. Each residence hall room is provided with television coaxial-cable lines. All rooms/apartments receive the basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge.Students interested in purchasing additional premium channels may directly contact the cable provider upon arrival to campus. A personal phone hook up is available in each room with an assigned phone number.Local service is provided in addition to a voicemail box for each student.Because the university does not provide telephones, students should plan to bring a telephone to plug into the phone jack. The University provides a Student Health Service Center for the benefit of all students.Located in the Mercy Health and Wellness Center, the Health Clinic is open weekdays. The operations schedule will be provided to students at the beginning of semester. When closed, the Residence Life Staff will communicate with the appropriate health care professionals to address any student emergencies.
206437 Walsh University Bachelor of Arts in Education in Middle Childhood Education (MCE Grades 4-9) Full Time Variable $10275 for 12 - 18 credit hours per semester Division of Education   The applicant’s high school achievement record is the single most important factor considered. A college preparatory program in high school is generally required. Candidates are strongly encouraged to distribute their high school work over as many of the academic areas as possible. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or higher on the paper-based test, 173 or higher on the computer-based test or 61 or higher on the internet-based test is required for admission. The STEP test (offered mainly in Japan) may be taken in lieu of the TOEFL. The minimum STEP score is a “Grade 2A”. Bachelor degree Walsh University   Walsh University Clark Harvey, International Admissions Counselor 2761 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720 Division of Education Division of Education, 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720, +1 330 490 7090 The Division of Education develops educators who serve all learners with a willing spirit in a global society. The Ohio education program faculty members are teacher-scholars who value teaching and learning and strive to enhance the content and quality of classes taught at Walsh University. Yes Walsh University offers five different housing options to accommodate students. Each facility offers its own unique living environment and amenities including computer labs, vending machines, laundry facilities, study areas, and TV lounges. Each room has high-speed internet connectivity, phone and voicemail service, and includes a basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge. The University provides custodial service in each of the residence halls.The housekeeping staff will empty trash and replenish toilet paper every other week in each residence hall (excluding Brauchler, Meier, and Stein).Bathrooms and sinks are also cleaned bi-weekly in Alexis and Menard Hall rooms.Hallways and lounges are cleaned on a daily basis.Students are expected to vacuum their own rooms and clean between custodial visits. Each residence hall room is provided with television coaxial-cable lines. All rooms/apartments receive the basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge.Students interested in purchasing additional premium channels may directly contact the cable provider upon arrival to campus. A personal phone hook up is available in each room with an assigned phone number.Local service is provided in addition to a voicemail box for each student.Because the university does not provide telephones, students should plan to bring a telephone to plug into the phone jack. The University provides a Student Health Service Center for the benefit of all students.Located in the Mercy Health and Wellness Center, the Health Clinic is open weekdays. The operations schedule will be provided to students at the beginning of semester. When closed, the Residence Life Staff will communicate with the appropriate health care professionals to address any student emergencies.
206437 Walsh University Bachelor of Science in Education in Adolescence to Young Adult (AYA Grades 7-12) - Integrated Language Arts Education Full Time Variable $10275 for 12 - 18 credit hours per semester Division of Education   The applicant’s high school achievement record is the single most important factor considered. A college preparatory program in high school is generally required. Candidates are strongly encouraged to distribute their high school work over as many of the academic areas as possible. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or higher on the paper-based test, 173 or higher on the computer-based test or 61 or higher on the internet-based test is required for admission. The STEP test (offered mainly in Japan) may be taken in lieu of the TOEFL. The minimum STEP score is a “Grade 2A”. Bachelor degree Walsh University   Walsh University Clark Harvey, International Admissions Counselor 2761 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720 Division of Education Division of Education, 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720, +1 330 490 7090 The Division of Education develops educators who serve all learners with a willing spirit in a global society. The Ohio education program faculty members are teacher-scholars who value teaching and learning and strive to enhance the content and quality of classes taught at Walsh University. Yes Walsh University offers five different housing options to accommodate students. Each facility offers its own unique living environment and amenities including computer labs, vending machines, laundry facilities, study areas, and TV lounges. Each room has high-speed internet connectivity, phone and voicemail service, and includes a basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge. The University provides custodial service in each of the residence halls.The housekeeping staff will empty trash and replenish toilet paper every other week in each residence hall (excluding Brauchler, Meier, and Stein).Bathrooms and sinks are also cleaned bi-weekly in Alexis and Menard Hall rooms.Hallways and lounges are cleaned on a daily basis.Students are expected to vacuum their own rooms and clean between custodial visits. Each residence hall room is provided with television coaxial-cable lines. All rooms/apartments receive the basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge.Students interested in purchasing additional premium channels may directly contact the cable provider upon arrival to campus. A personal phone hook up is available in each room with an assigned phone number.Local service is provided in addition to a voicemail box for each student.Because the university does not provide telephones, students should plan to bring a telephone to plug into the phone jack. The University provides a Student Health Service Center for the benefit of all students.Located in the Mercy Health and Wellness Center, the Health Clinic is open weekdays. The operations schedule will be provided to students at the beginning of semester. When closed, the Residence Life Staff will communicate with the appropriate health care professionals to address any student emergencies.
206437 Walsh University Bachelor of Science in Education in Adolescence to Young Adult (AYA Grades 7-12) - Integrated Mathematics Education Full Time Variable $10275 for 12 - 18 credit hours per semester Division of Education   The applicant’s high school achievement record is the single most important factor considered. A college preparatory program in high school is generally required. Candidates are strongly encouraged to distribute their high school work over as many of the academic areas as possible. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or higher on the paper-based test, 173 or higher on the computer-based test or 61 or higher on the internet-based test is required for admission. The STEP test (offered mainly in Japan) may be taken in lieu of the TOEFL. The minimum STEP score is a “Grade 2A”. Bachelor degree Walsh University   Walsh University Clark Harvey, International Admissions Counselor 2761 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720 Division of Education Division of Education, 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720, +1 330 490 7090 The Division of Education develops educators who serve all learners with a willing spirit in a global society. The Ohio education program faculty members are teacher-scholars who value teaching and learning and strive to enhance the content and quality of classes taught at Walsh University. Yes Walsh University offers five different housing options to accommodate students. Each facility offers its own unique living environment and amenities including computer labs, vending machines, laundry facilities, study areas, and TV lounges. Each room has high-speed internet connectivity, phone and voicemail service, and includes a basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge. The University provides custodial service in each of the residence halls.The housekeeping staff will empty trash and replenish toilet paper every other week in each residence hall (excluding Brauchler, Meier, and Stein).Bathrooms and sinks are also cleaned bi-weekly in Alexis and Menard Hall rooms.Hallways and lounges are cleaned on a daily basis.Students are expected to vacuum their own rooms and clean between custodial visits. Each residence hall room is provided with television coaxial-cable lines. All rooms/apartments receive the basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge.Students interested in purchasing additional premium channels may directly contact the cable provider upon arrival to campus. A personal phone hook up is available in each room with an assigned phone number.Local service is provided in addition to a voicemail box for each student.Because the university does not provide telephones, students should plan to bring a telephone to plug into the phone jack. The University provides a Student Health Service Center for the benefit of all students.Located in the Mercy Health and Wellness Center, the Health Clinic is open weekdays. The operations schedule will be provided to students at the beginning of semester. When closed, the Residence Life Staff will communicate with the appropriate health care professionals to address any student emergencies.
206437 Walsh University Bachelor of Science in Education in Adolescence to Young Adult (AYA Grades 7-12) - Integrated Science Education Full Time Variable $10275 for 12 - 18 credit hours per semester Division of Education   The applicant’s high school achievement record is the single most important factor considered. A college preparatory program in high school is generally required. Candidates are strongly encouraged to distribute their high school work over as many of the academic areas as possible. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or higher on the paper-based test, 173 or higher on the computer-based test or 61 or higher on the internet-based test is required for admission. The STEP test (offered mainly in Japan) may be taken in lieu of the TOEFL. The minimum STEP score is a “Grade 2A”. Bachelor degree Walsh University   Walsh University Clark Harvey, International Admissions Counselor 2761 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720 Division of Education Division of Education, 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720, +1 330 490 7090 The Division of Education develops educators who serve all learners with a willing spirit in a global society. The Ohio education program faculty members are teacher-scholars who value teaching and learning and strive to enhance the content and quality of classes taught at Walsh University. Yes Walsh University offers five different housing options to accommodate students. Each facility offers its own unique living environment and amenities including computer labs, vending machines, laundry facilities, study areas, and TV lounges. Each room has high-speed internet connectivity, phone and voicemail service, and includes a basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge. The University provides custodial service in each of the residence halls.The housekeeping staff will empty trash and replenish toilet paper every other week in each residence hall (excluding Brauchler, Meier, and Stein).Bathrooms and sinks are also cleaned bi-weekly in Alexis and Menard Hall rooms.Hallways and lounges are cleaned on a daily basis.Students are expected to vacuum their own rooms and clean between custodial visits. Each residence hall room is provided with television coaxial-cable lines. All rooms/apartments receive the basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge.Students interested in purchasing additional premium channels may directly contact the cable provider upon arrival to campus. A personal phone hook up is available in each room with an assigned phone number.Local service is provided in addition to a voicemail box for each student.Because the university does not provide telephones, students should plan to bring a telephone to plug into the phone jack. The University provides a Student Health Service Center for the benefit of all students.Located in the Mercy Health and Wellness Center, the Health Clinic is open weekdays. The operations schedule will be provided to students at the beginning of semester. When closed, the Residence Life Staff will communicate with the appropriate health care professionals to address any student emergencies.
206437 Walsh University Bachelor of Science in Education in Adolescence to Young Adult (AYA Grades 7-12) - Integrated Social Studies Education Full Time Variable $10275 for 12 - 18 credit hours per semester Division of Education   The applicant’s high school achievement record is the single most important factor considered. A college preparatory program in high school is generally required. Candidates are strongly encouraged to distribute their high school work over as many of the academic areas as possible. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or higher on the paper-based test, 173 or higher on the computer-based test or 61 or higher on the internet-based test is required for admission. The STEP test (offered mainly in Japan) may be taken in lieu of the TOEFL. The minimum STEP score is a “Grade 2A”. Bachelor degree Walsh University   Walsh University Clark Harvey, International Admissions Counselor 2761 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720 Division of Education Division of Education, 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720, +1 330 490 7090 The Division of Education develops educators who serve all learners with a willing spirit in a global society. The Ohio education program faculty members are teacher-scholars who value teaching and learning and strive to enhance the content and quality of classes taught at Walsh University. Yes Walsh University offers five different housing options to accommodate students. Each facility offers its own unique living environment and amenities including computer labs, vending machines, laundry facilities, study areas, and TV lounges. Each room has high-speed internet connectivity, phone and voicemail service, and includes a basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge. The University provides custodial service in each of the residence halls.The housekeeping staff will empty trash and replenish toilet paper every other week in each residence hall (excluding Brauchler, Meier, and Stein).Bathrooms and sinks are also cleaned bi-weekly in Alexis and Menard Hall rooms.Hallways and lounges are cleaned on a daily basis.Students are expected to vacuum their own rooms and clean between custodial visits. Each residence hall room is provided with television coaxial-cable lines. All rooms/apartments receive the basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge.Students interested in purchasing additional premium channels may directly contact the cable provider upon arrival to campus. A personal phone hook up is available in each room with an assigned phone number.Local service is provided in addition to a voicemail box for each student.Because the university does not provide telephones, students should plan to bring a telephone to plug into the phone jack. The University provides a Student Health Service Center for the benefit of all students.Located in the Mercy Health and Wellness Center, the Health Clinic is open weekdays. The operations schedule will be provided to students at the beginning of semester. When closed, the Residence Life Staff will communicate with the appropriate health care professionals to address any student emergencies.
206437 Walsh University Bachelor of Science in Education in Adolescence to Young Adult (AYA Grades 7-12) - Life Science Education Full Time Variable $10275 for 12 - 18 credit hours per semester Division of Education   The applicant’s high school achievement record is the single most important factor considered. A college preparatory program in high school is generally required. Candidates are strongly encouraged to distribute their high school work over as many of the academic areas as possible. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or higher on the paper-based test, 173 or higher on the computer-based test or 61 or higher on the internet-based test is required for admission. The STEP test (offered mainly in Japan) may be taken in lieu of the TOEFL. The minimum STEP score is a “Grade 2A”. Bachelor degree Walsh University   Walsh University Clark Harvey, International Admissions Counselor 2761 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720 Division of Education Division of Education, 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720, +1 330 490 7090 The Division of Education develops educators who serve all learners with a willing spirit in a global society. The Ohio education program faculty members are teacher-scholars who value teaching and learning and strive to enhance the content and quality of classes taught at Walsh University. Yes Walsh University offers five different housing options to accommodate students. Each facility offers its own unique living environment and amenities including computer labs, vending machines, laundry facilities, study areas, and TV lounges. Each room has high-speed internet connectivity, phone and voicemail service, and includes a basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge. The University provides custodial service in each of the residence halls.The housekeeping staff will empty trash and replenish toilet paper every other week in each residence hall (excluding Brauchler, Meier, and Stein).Bathrooms and sinks are also cleaned bi-weekly in Alexis and Menard Hall rooms.Hallways and lounges are cleaned on a daily basis.Students are expected to vacuum their own rooms and clean between custodial visits. Each residence hall room is provided with television coaxial-cable lines. All rooms/apartments receive the basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge.Students interested in purchasing additional premium channels may directly contact the cable provider upon arrival to campus. A personal phone hook up is available in each room with an assigned phone number.Local service is provided in addition to a voicemail box for each student.Because the university does not provide telephones, students should plan to bring a telephone to plug into the phone jack. The University provides a Student Health Service Center for the benefit of all students.Located in the Mercy Health and Wellness Center, the Health Clinic is open weekdays. The operations schedule will be provided to students at the beginning of semester. When closed, the Residence Life Staff will communicate with the appropriate health care professionals to address any student emergencies.
206437 Walsh University Bachelor of Science in Education in Early Childhood Education (ECE PREK-3) Full Time Variable $10275 for 12 - 18 credit hours per semester Division of Education   The applicant’s high school achievement record is the single most important factor considered. A college preparatory program in high school is generally required. Candidates are strongly encouraged to distribute their high school work over as many of the academic areas as possible. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or higher on the paper-based test, 173 or higher on the computer-based test or 61 or higher on the internet-based test is required for admission. The STEP test (offered mainly in Japan) may be taken in lieu of the TOEFL. The minimum STEP score is a “Grade 2A”. Bachelor degree Walsh University   Walsh University Clark Harvey, International Admissions Counselor 2761 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720 Division of Education Division of Education, 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720, +1 330 490 7090 The Division of Education develops educators who serve all learners with a willing spirit in a global society. The Ohio education program faculty members are teacher-scholars who value teaching and learning and strive to enhance the content and quality of classes taught at Walsh University. Yes Walsh University offers five different housing options to accommodate students. Each facility offers its own unique living environment and amenities including computer labs, vending machines, laundry facilities, study areas, and TV lounges. Each room has high-speed internet connectivity, phone and voicemail service, and includes a basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge. The University provides custodial service in each of the residence halls.The housekeeping staff will empty trash and replenish toilet paper every other week in each residence hall (excluding Brauchler, Meier, and Stein).Bathrooms and sinks are also cleaned bi-weekly in Alexis and Menard Hall rooms.Hallways and lounges are cleaned on a daily basis.Students are expected to vacuum their own rooms and clean between custodial visits. Each residence hall room is provided with television coaxial-cable lines. All rooms/apartments receive the basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge.Students interested in purchasing additional premium channels may directly contact the cable provider upon arrival to campus. A personal phone hook up is available in each room with an assigned phone number.Local service is provided in addition to a voicemail box for each student.Because the university does not provide telephones, students should plan to bring a telephone to plug into the phone jack. The University provides a Student Health Service Center for the benefit of all students.Located in the Mercy Health and Wellness Center, the Health Clinic is open weekdays. The operations schedule will be provided to students at the beginning of semester. When closed, the Residence Life Staff will communicate with the appropriate health care professionals to address any student emergencies.
206437 Walsh University Bachelor of Science in Education in Early Childhood Intervention Specialist (ECIS PREK-3) - Moderate/Intensive Intervention Full Time Variable $10275 for 12 - 18 credit hours per semester Division of Education   The applicant’s high school achievement record is the single most important factor considered. A college preparatory program in high school is generally required. Candidates are strongly encouraged to distribute their high school work over as many of the academic areas as possible. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or higher on the paper-based test, 173 or higher on the computer-based test or 61 or higher on the internet-based test is required for admission. The STEP test (offered mainly in Japan) may be taken in lieu of the TOEFL. The minimum STEP score is a “Grade 2A”. Bachelor degree Walsh University   Walsh University Clark Harvey, International Admissions Counselor 2761 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720 Division of Education Division of Education, 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720, +1 330 490 7090 The Division of Education develops educators who serve all learners with a willing spirit in a global society. The Ohio education program faculty members are teacher-scholars who value teaching and learning and strive to enhance the content and quality of classes taught at Walsh University. Yes Walsh University offers five different housing options to accommodate students. Each facility offers its own unique living environment and amenities including computer labs, vending machines, laundry facilities, study areas, and TV lounges. Each room has high-speed internet connectivity, phone and voicemail service, and includes a basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge. The University provides custodial service in each of the residence halls.The housekeeping staff will empty trash and replenish toilet paper every other week in each residence hall (excluding Brauchler, Meier, and Stein).Bathrooms and sinks are also cleaned bi-weekly in Alexis and Menard Hall rooms.Hallways and lounges are cleaned on a daily basis.Students are expected to vacuum their own rooms and clean between custodial visits. Each residence hall room is provided with television coaxial-cable lines. All rooms/apartments receive the basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge.Students interested in purchasing additional premium channels may directly contact the cable provider upon arrival to campus. A personal phone hook up is available in each room with an assigned phone number.Local service is provided in addition to a voicemail box for each student.Because the university does not provide telephones, students should plan to bring a telephone to plug into the phone jack. The University provides a Student Health Service Center for the benefit of all students.Located in the Mercy Health and Wellness Center, the Health Clinic is open weekdays. The operations schedule will be provided to students at the beginning of semester. When closed, the Residence Life Staff will communicate with the appropriate health care professionals to address any student emergencies.
206437 Walsh University Bachelor of Science in Education in Intervention Specialist Mild/Moderate (ISE K-12) - Reading Endorsement Full Time Variable $10275 for 12 - 18 credit hours per semester Division of Education   The applicant’s high school achievement record is the single most important factor considered. A college preparatory program in high school is generally required. Candidates are strongly encouraged to distribute their high school work over as many of the academic areas as possible. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or higher on the paper-based test, 173 or higher on the computer-based test or 61 or higher on the internet-based test is required for admission. The STEP test (offered mainly in Japan) may be taken in lieu of the TOEFL. The minimum STEP score is a “Grade 2A”. Bachelor degree Walsh University   Walsh University Clark Harvey, International Admissions Counselor 2761 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720 Division of Education Division of Education, 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720, +1 330 490 7090 The Division of Education develops educators who serve all learners with a willing spirit in a global society. The Ohio education program faculty members are teacher-scholars who value teaching and learning and strive to enhance the content and quality of classes taught at Walsh University. Yes Walsh University offers five different housing options to accommodate students. Each facility offers its own unique living environment and amenities including computer labs, vending machines, laundry facilities, study areas, and TV lounges. Each room has high-speed internet connectivity, phone and voicemail service, and includes a basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge. The University provides custodial service in each of the residence halls.The housekeeping staff will empty trash and replenish toilet paper every other week in each residence hall (excluding Brauchler, Meier, and Stein).Bathrooms and sinks are also cleaned bi-weekly in Alexis and Menard Hall rooms.Hallways and lounges are cleaned on a daily basis.Students are expected to vacuum their own rooms and clean between custodial visits. Each residence hall room is provided with television coaxial-cable lines. All rooms/apartments receive the basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge.Students interested in purchasing additional premium channels may directly contact the cable provider upon arrival to campus. A personal phone hook up is available in each room with an assigned phone number.Local service is provided in addition to a voicemail box for each student.Because the university does not provide telephones, students should plan to bring a telephone to plug into the phone jack. The University provides a Student Health Service Center for the benefit of all students.Located in the Mercy Health and Wellness Center, the Health Clinic is open weekdays. The operations schedule will be provided to students at the beginning of semester. When closed, the Residence Life Staff will communicate with the appropriate health care professionals to address any student emergencies.
206437 Walsh University Bachelor of Science in Education in Intervention Specialist Moderate/Intensive (ISE K-12) - Reading Endorsement Full Time Variable $10275 for 12 - 18 credit hours per semester Division of Education   The applicant’s high school achievement record is the single most important factor considered. A college preparatory program in high school is generally required. Candidates are strongly encouraged to distribute their high school work over as many of the academic areas as possible. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or higher on the paper-based test, 173 or higher on the computer-based test or 61 or higher on the internet-based test is required for admission. The STEP test (offered mainly in Japan) may be taken in lieu of the TOEFL. The minimum STEP score is a “Grade 2A”. Bachelor degree Walsh University   Walsh University Clark Harvey, International Admissions Counselor 2761 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720 Division of Education Division of Education, 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720, +1 330 490 7090 The Division of Education develops educators who serve all learners with a willing spirit in a global society. The Ohio education program faculty members are teacher-scholars who value teaching and learning and strive to enhance the content and quality of classes taught at Walsh University. Yes Walsh University offers five different housing options to accommodate students. Each facility offers its own unique living environment and amenities including computer labs, vending machines, laundry facilities, study areas, and TV lounges. Each room has high-speed internet connectivity, phone and voicemail service, and includes a basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge. The University provides custodial service in each of the residence halls.The housekeeping staff will empty trash and replenish toilet paper every other week in each residence hall (excluding Brauchler, Meier, and Stein).Bathrooms and sinks are also cleaned bi-weekly in Alexis and Menard Hall rooms.Hallways and lounges are cleaned on a daily basis.Students are expected to vacuum their own rooms and clean between custodial visits. Each residence hall room is provided with television coaxial-cable lines. All rooms/apartments receive the basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge.Students interested in purchasing additional premium channels may directly contact the cable provider upon arrival to campus. A personal phone hook up is available in each room with an assigned phone number.Local service is provided in addition to a voicemail box for each student.Because the university does not provide telephones, students should plan to bring a telephone to plug into the phone jack. The University provides a Student Health Service Center for the benefit of all students.Located in the Mercy Health and Wellness Center, the Health Clinic is open weekdays. The operations schedule will be provided to students at the beginning of semester. When closed, the Residence Life Staff will communicate with the appropriate health care professionals to address any student emergencies.
206437 Walsh University Bachelor of Science in Education in Middle Childhood Education (MCE Grades 4-9) - Math Full Time Variable $10275 for 12 - 18 credit hours per semester Division of Education   The applicant’s high school achievement record is the single most important factor considered. A college preparatory program in high school is generally required. Candidates are strongly encouraged to distribute their high school work over as many of the academic areas as possible. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or higher on the paper-based test, 173 or higher on the computer-based test or 61 or higher on the internet-based test is required for admission. The STEP test (offered mainly in Japan) may be taken in lieu of the TOEFL. The minimum STEP score is a “Grade 2A”. Bachelor degree Walsh University   Walsh University Clark Harvey, International Admissions Counselor 2761 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720 Division of Education Division of Education, 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720, +1 330 490 7090 The Division of Education develops educators who serve all learners with a willing spirit in a global society. The Ohio education program faculty members are teacher-scholars who value teaching and learning and strive to enhance the content and quality of classes taught at Walsh University. Yes Walsh University offers five different housing options to accommodate students. Each facility offers its own unique living environment and amenities including computer labs, vending machines, laundry facilities, study areas, and TV lounges. Each room has high-speed internet connectivity, phone and voicemail service, and includes a basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge. The University provides custodial service in each of the residence halls.The housekeeping staff will empty trash and replenish toilet paper every other week in each residence hall (excluding Brauchler, Meier, and Stein).Bathrooms and sinks are also cleaned bi-weekly in Alexis and Menard Hall rooms.Hallways and lounges are cleaned on a daily basis.Students are expected to vacuum their own rooms and clean between custodial visits. Each residence hall room is provided with television coaxial-cable lines. All rooms/apartments receive the basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge.Students interested in purchasing additional premium channels may directly contact the cable provider upon arrival to campus. A personal phone hook up is available in each room with an assigned phone number.Local service is provided in addition to a voicemail box for each student.Because the university does not provide telephones, students should plan to bring a telephone to plug into the phone jack. The University provides a Student Health Service Center for the benefit of all students.Located in the Mercy Health and Wellness Center, the Health Clinic is open weekdays. The operations schedule will be provided to students at the beginning of semester. When closed, the Residence Life Staff will communicate with the appropriate health care professionals to address any student emergencies.
206437 Walsh University Bachelor of Science in Education in Multi-Age (P.E. K-12) - Physical Education Full Time Variable $10275 for 12 - 18 credit hours per semester Division of Education   The applicant’s high school achievement record is the single most important factor considered. A college preparatory program in high school is generally required. Candidates are strongly encouraged to distribute their high school work over as many of the academic areas as possible. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or higher on the paper-based test, 173 or higher on the computer-based test or 61 or higher on the internet-based test is required for admission. The STEP test (offered mainly in Japan) may be taken in lieu of the TOEFL. The minimum STEP score is a “Grade 2A”. Bachelor degree Walsh University   Walsh University Clark Harvey, International Admissions Counselor 2761 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720 Division of Education Division of Education, 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720, +1 330 490 7090 The Division of Education develops educators who serve all learners with a willing spirit in a global society. The Ohio education program faculty members are teacher-scholars who value teaching and learning and strive to enhance the content and quality of classes taught at Walsh University. Yes Walsh University offers five different housing options to accommodate students. Each facility offers its own unique living environment and amenities including computer labs, vending machines, laundry facilities, study areas, and TV lounges. Each room has high-speed internet connectivity, phone and voicemail service, and includes a basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge. The University provides custodial service in each of the residence halls.The housekeeping staff will empty trash and replenish toilet paper every other week in each residence hall (excluding Brauchler, Meier, and Stein).Bathrooms and sinks are also cleaned bi-weekly in Alexis and Menard Hall rooms.Hallways and lounges are cleaned on a daily basis.Students are expected to vacuum their own rooms and clean between custodial visits. Each residence hall room is provided with television coaxial-cable lines. All rooms/apartments receive the basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge.Students interested in purchasing additional premium channels may directly contact the cable provider upon arrival to campus. A personal phone hook up is available in each room with an assigned phone number.Local service is provided in addition to a voicemail box for each student.Because the university does not provide telephones, students should plan to bring a telephone to plug into the phone jack. The University provides a Student Health Service Center for the benefit of all students.Located in the Mercy Health and Wellness Center, the Health Clinic is open weekdays. The operations schedule will be provided to students at the beginning of semester. When closed, the Residence Life Staff will communicate with the appropriate health care professionals to address any student emergencies.
206437 Walsh University Bachelor of Science in Nursing Full Time Variable $10275 for 12 - 18 credit hours per semester Division of Nursing This program is designed to prepare students to assume the professional role of the registered nurse. The degree is built upon a strong scientific and liberal arts core curriculum. The mission of the Walsh University division of nursing is to provide excellence in nursing education grounded in human experience. The Walsh University nursing division prepares the graduate to practice nursing within the framework of Judeo-Christian values which promote health within diverse communities. The applicant’s high school achievement record is the single most important factor considered. A college preparatory program in high school is generally required. Candidates are strongly encouraged to distribute their high school work over as many of the academic areas as possible. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or higher on the paper-based test, 173 or higher on the computer-based test or 61 or higher on the internet-based test is required for admission. The STEP test (offered mainly in Japan) may be taken in lieu of the TOEFL. The minimum STEP score is a “Grade 2A”. Bachelor degree Walsh University   Walsh University Clark Harvey, International Admissions Counselor 2761 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720 Division of Nursing Division of Nursing, 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720, +1 330 490 7090 Walsh University is an independent, coeducational Catholic, liberal arts and sciences institution. Founded by the Brothers of Christian Instruction, Walsh University is dedicated to educating its students to become leaders in service to others through a values-based education with an international perspective in the Judeo-Christian tradition. It believes in the desirability of a small university that promotes academic excellence, a diverse community and close student-teacher interactions. The University provides its students a higher education that fosters critical thinking, effective communication, spiritual growth, and personal, professional and cultural development. Walsh University encourages individuals to act in accordance with reason guided by the example and teachings of Jesus Christ. The university’s 130-acre campus is just five miles north of Canton, population 84,000. Within minutes of campus, they&#39;ll find over 100 restaurants, shopping, recreational and entertainment options. Yes Walsh University offers five different housing options to accommodate students. Each facility offers its own unique living environment and amenities including computer labs, vending machines, laundry facilities, study areas, and TV lounges. Each room has high-speed internet connectivity, phone and voicemail service, and includes a basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge. The University provides custodial service in each of the residence halls.The housekeeping staff will empty trash and replenish toilet paper every other week in each residence hall (excluding Brauchler, Meier, and Stein).Bathrooms and sinks are also cleaned bi-weekly in Alexis and Menard Hall rooms.Hallways and lounges are cleaned on a daily basis.Students are expected to vacuum their own rooms and clean between custodial visits. Each residence hall room is provided with television coaxial-cable lines. All rooms/apartments receive the basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge.Students interested in purchasing additional premium channels may directly contact the cable provider upon arrival to campus. A personal phone hook up is available in each room with an assigned phone number.Local service is provided in addition to a voicemail box for each student.Because the university does not provide telephones, students should plan to bring a telephone to plug into the phone jack. The University provides a Student Health Service Center for the benefit of all students.Located in the Mercy Health and Wellness Center, the Health Clinic is open weekdays. The operations schedule will be provided to students at the beginning of semester. When closed, the Residence Life Staff will communicate with the appropriate health care professionals to address any student emergencies.
206437 Walsh University Bachelor of Science in Nursing - Pre-Licensure Option Full Time 4 Year(s) $10275 for 12 - 18 credit hours per semester Division of Nursing This option is designed to prepare the graduate to become licensed as a registered nurse. The curriculum prepares students to function in the role of caregiver, coordinator, manager and leader in a variety of settings with diverse client populations. Graduates from the program will be eligible to take the National Council Licensure Examination for Registered Nurses (NCLEX-RN). The applicant’s high school achievement record is the single most important factor considered. A college preparatory program in high school is generally required. Candidates are strongly encouraged to distribute their high school work over as many of the academic areas as possible. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or higher on the paper-based test, 173 or higher on the computer-based test or 61 or higher on the internet-based test is required for admission. The STEP test (offered mainly in Japan) may be taken in lieu of the TOEFL. The minimum STEP score is a “Grade 2A”. Bachelor degree Walsh University   Walsh University Clark Harvey, International Admissions Counselor 2761 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720 Division of Nursing Division of Nursing, 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720, +1 330 490 7090 Walsh University is an independent, coeducational Catholic, liberal arts and sciences institution. Founded by the Brothers of Christian Instruction, Walsh University is dedicated to educating its students to become leaders in service to others through a values-based education with an international perspective in the Judeo-Christian tradition. It believes in the desirability of a small university that promotes academic excellence, a diverse community and close student-teacher interactions. The University provides its students a higher education that fosters critical thinking, effective communication, spiritual growth, and personal, professional and cultural development. Walsh University encourages individuals to act in accordance with reason guided by the example and teachings of Jesus Christ. The university’s 130-acre campus is just five miles north of Canton, population 84,000. Within minutes of campus, they&#39;ll find over 100 restaurants, shopping, recreational and entertainment options. Yes Walsh University offers five different housing options to accommodate students. Each facility offers its own unique living environment and amenities including computer labs, vending machines, laundry facilities, study areas, and TV lounges. Each room has high-speed internet connectivity, phone and voicemail service, and includes a basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge. The University provides custodial service in each of the residence halls.The housekeeping staff will empty trash and replenish toilet paper every other week in each residence hall (excluding Brauchler, Meier, and Stein).Bathrooms and sinks are also cleaned bi-weekly in Alexis and Menard Hall rooms.Hallways and lounges are cleaned on a daily basis.Students are expected to vacuum their own rooms and clean between custodial visits. Each residence hall room is provided with television coaxial-cable lines. All rooms/apartments receive the basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge.Students interested in purchasing additional premium channels may directly contact the cable provider upon arrival to campus. A personal phone hook up is available in each room with an assigned phone number.Local service is provided in addition to a voicemail box for each student.Because the university does not provide telephones, students should plan to bring a telephone to plug into the phone jack. The University provides a Student Health Service Center for the benefit of all students.Located in the Mercy Health and Wellness Center, the Health Clinic is open weekdays. The operations schedule will be provided to students at the beginning of semester. When closed, the Residence Life Staff will communicate with the appropriate health care professionals to address any student emergencies.
206437 Walsh University Bachelor of Science in Nursing - RN-BSN Option Full Time Variable $10275 for 12 - 18 credit hours per semester Division of Nursing The Bachelor of Science in Nursing RN-BSN option is designed to meet the career development needs of registered nurses who are graduates of associate degree or diploma programs. The program of study builds upon the educational foundation and work/life experiences of the nurse. The program design offers flexibility for the adult learner and can be accomplished on a part-time or full-time basis. The applicant’s high school achievement record is the single most important factor considered. A college preparatory program in high school is generally required. Candidates are strongly encouraged to distribute their high school work over as many of the academic areas as possible. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or higher on the paper-based test, 173 or higher on the computer-based test or 61 or higher on the internet-based test is required for admission. The STEP test (offered mainly in Japan) may be taken in lieu of the TOEFL. The minimum STEP score is a “Grade 2A”. Bachelor degree Walsh University   Walsh University Clark Harvey, International Admissions Counselor 2761 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720 Division of Nursing Division of Nursing, 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720, +1 330 490 7090 Walsh University is an independent, coeducational Catholic, liberal arts and sciences institution. Founded by the Brothers of Christian Instruction, Walsh University is dedicated to educating its students to become leaders in service to others through a values-based education with an international perspective in the Judeo-Christian tradition. It believes in the desirability of a small university that promotes academic excellence, a diverse community and close student-teacher interactions. The University provides its students a higher education that fosters critical thinking, effective communication, spiritual growth, and personal, professional and cultural development. Walsh University encourages individuals to act in accordance with reason guided by the example and teachings of Jesus Christ. The university’s 130-acre campus is just five miles north of Canton, population 84,000. Within minutes of campus, they&#39;ll find over 100 restaurants, shopping, recreational and entertainment options. Yes Walsh University offers five different housing options to accommodate students. Each facility offers its own unique living environment and amenities including computer labs, vending machines, laundry facilities, study areas, and TV lounges. Each room has high-speed internet connectivity, phone and voicemail service, and includes a basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge. The University provides custodial service in each of the residence halls.The housekeeping staff will empty trash and replenish toilet paper every other week in each residence hall (excluding Brauchler, Meier, and Stein).Bathrooms and sinks are also cleaned bi-weekly in Alexis and Menard Hall rooms.Hallways and lounges are cleaned on a daily basis.Students are expected to vacuum their own rooms and clean between custodial visits. Each residence hall room is provided with television coaxial-cable lines. All rooms/apartments receive the basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge.Students interested in purchasing additional premium channels may directly contact the cable provider upon arrival to campus. A personal phone hook up is available in each room with an assigned phone number.Local service is provided in addition to a voicemail box for each student.Because the university does not provide telephones, students should plan to bring a telephone to plug into the phone jack. The University provides a Student Health Service Center for the benefit of all students.Located in the Mercy Health and Wellness Center, the Health Clinic is open weekdays. The operations schedule will be provided to students at the beginning of semester. When closed, the Residence Life Staff will communicate with the appropriate health care professionals to address any student emergencies.
206437 Walsh University Doctor of Physical Therapy Full Time Variable $ 31,000 ( Rs 14,27,240 ) a year Graduate School In this program coursework builds upon a foundation of basic sciences and problem-solving skills. Students gain knowledge and develop skills in teaching and scientific inquiry as well as physical therapy patient diagnosis and intervention. Students must perform original research and present their work prior to graduation. Students take a comprehensive examination toward the end of the second year and must pass that examination to graduate. Upon successful completion of the academic and clinical components of the curriculum, graduates meet the educational requirements to take the licensure examination required in all 50 states, the District of Columbia, and in the U.S. territories of Puerto Rico and Guam to practice as a physical therapist. Student should have official transcript(s) of undergraduate and other graduate study sent directly from the applicant's college or university to Walsh Admissions Office. Three recommendations (in the program's official forms) filled by persons qualified to appraise scholastic aptitude, personal and professional suitability for the field such as past instructors, or professionals in the Counseling field. (Forms available on-line).A minimum grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale, and either a score of 900 (verbal and quantitative) in the Graduate Record Exam (GRE), or a minimum score of 40 in the Miller's Analogy Test (MAT).Interview with the CHD department chair. Evidence of proficiency in written English through a writing sample addressing two questions on a form provided by the program. Doctoral Walsh University   Walsh University Clark Harvey, International Admissions Counselor 2761 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720 Graduate School Graduate School, 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720, +1 800 362 9846 Walsh University is an independent, coeducational Catholic, liberal arts and sciences institution. Founded by the Brothers of Christian Instruction, Walsh University is dedicated to educating its students to become leaders in service to others through a values-based education with an international perspective in the Judeo-Christian tradition. It believes in the desirability of a small university that promotes academic excellence, a diverse community and close student-teacher interactions. The University provides its students a higher education that fosters critical thinking, effective communication, spiritual growth, and personal, professional and cultural development. Walsh University encourages individuals to act in accordance with reason guided by the example and teachings of Jesus Christ. The university’s 130-acre campus is just five miles north of Canton, population 84,000. Within minutes of campus, they&#39;ll find over 100 restaurants, shopping, recreational and entertainment options. Yes Walsh University offers five different housing options to accommodate students. Each facility offers its own unique living environment and amenities including computer labs, vending machines, laundry facilities, study areas, and TV lounges. Each room has high-speed internet connectivity, phone and voicemail service, and includes a basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge. The University provides custodial service in each of the residence halls.The housekeeping staff will empty trash and replenish toilet paper every other week in each residence hall (excluding Brauchler, Meier, and Stein).Bathrooms and sinks are also cleaned bi-weekly in Alexis and Menard Hall rooms.Hallways and lounges are cleaned on a daily basis.Students are expected to vacuum their own rooms and clean between custodial visits. Each residence hall room is provided with television coaxial-cable lines. All rooms/apartments receive the basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge.Students interested in purchasing additional premium channels may directly contact the cable provider upon arrival to campus. A personal phone hook up is available in each room with an assigned phone number.Local service is provided in addition to a voicemail box for each student.Because the university does not provide telephones, students should plan to bring a telephone to plug into the phone jack. The University provides a Student Health Service Center for the benefit of all students.Located in the Mercy Health and Wellness Center, the Health Clinic is open weekdays. The operations schedule will be provided to students at the beginning of semester. When closed, the Residence Life Staff will communicate with the appropriate health care professionals to address any student emergencies.
206437 Walsh University MBA - Master of Business Administration in Health Care Management Full Time Variable $ 515 ( Rs 23,711 ) per credit / unit Graduate School This program is designed to create a balance between business knowledge and their health care experience. The MBA in Health Care Management provides future leaders with a wide range of competencies and skills needed to advance their career in the health care industry. Student should have official transcript(s) of undergraduate and other graduate study sent directly from the applicant's college or university to Walsh Admissions Office. Three recommendations (in the program's official forms) filled by persons qualified to appraise scholastic aptitude, personal and professional suitability for the field such as past instructors, or professionals in the Counseling field. (Forms available on-line).A minimum grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale, and either a score of 900 (verbal and quantitative) in the Graduate Record Exam (GRE), or a minimum score of 40 in the Miller's Analogy Test (MAT).Interview with the CHD department chair. Evidence of proficiency in written English through a writing sample addressing two questions on a form provided by the program. MBA Walsh University   Walsh University Clark Harvey, International Admissions Counselor 2761 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720 Graduate School Graduate School, 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720, +1 800 362 9846 Walsh University is an independent, coeducational Catholic, liberal arts and sciences institution. Founded by the Brothers of Christian Instruction, Walsh University is dedicated to educating its students to become leaders in service to others through a values-based education with an international perspective in the Judeo-Christian tradition. It believes in the desirability of a small university that promotes academic excellence, a diverse community and close student-teacher interactions. The University provides its students a higher education that fosters critical thinking, effective communication, spiritual growth, and personal, professional and cultural development. Walsh University encourages individuals to act in accordance with reason guided by the example and teachings of Jesus Christ. The university’s 130-acre campus is just five miles north of Canton, population 84,000. Within minutes of campus, they&#39;ll find over 100 restaurants, shopping, recreational and entertainment options. Yes Walsh University offers five different housing options to accommodate students. Each facility offers its own unique living environment and amenities including computer labs, vending machines, laundry facilities, study areas, and TV lounges. Each room has high-speed internet connectivity, phone and voicemail service, and includes a basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge. The University provides custodial service in each of the residence halls.The housekeeping staff will empty trash and replenish toilet paper every other week in each residence hall (excluding Brauchler, Meier, and Stein).Bathrooms and sinks are also cleaned bi-weekly in Alexis and Menard Hall rooms.Hallways and lounges are cleaned on a daily basis.Students are expected to vacuum their own rooms and clean between custodial visits. Each residence hall room is provided with television coaxial-cable lines. All rooms/apartments receive the basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge.Students interested in purchasing additional premium channels may directly contact the cable provider upon arrival to campus. A personal phone hook up is available in each room with an assigned phone number.Local service is provided in addition to a voicemail box for each student.Because the university does not provide telephones, students should plan to bring a telephone to plug into the phone jack. The University provides a Student Health Service Center for the benefit of all students.Located in the Mercy Health and Wellness Center, the Health Clinic is open weekdays. The operations schedule will be provided to students at the beginning of semester. When closed, the Residence Life Staff will communicate with the appropriate health care professionals to address any student emergencies.
206437 Walsh University MBA - Master of Business Administration in Integrated Marketing Communications Full Time Variable $ 515 ( Rs 23,711 ) per credit / unit Graduate School This program explores e-commerce while providing an understanding of the role and importance of the media and technology to form a unique focus. This track will prepare professionals to foresee changes in the marketplace and enable them to develop customer-focused approaches in current and emerging businesses. Student should have official transcript(s) of undergraduate and other graduate study sent directly from the applicant's college or university to Walsh Admissions Office. Three recommendations (in the program's official forms) filled by persons qualified to appraise scholastic aptitude, personal and professional suitability for the field such as past instructors, or professionals in the Counseling field. (Forms available on-line).A minimum grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale, and either a score of 900 (verbal and quantitative) in the Graduate Record Exam (GRE), or a minimum score of 40 in the Miller's Analogy Test (MAT).Interview with the CHD department chair. Evidence of proficiency in written English through a writing sample addressing two questions on a form provided by the program. MBA Walsh University   Walsh University Clark Harvey, International Admissions Counselor 2761 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720 Graduate School Graduate School, 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720, +1 800 362 9846 Walsh University is an independent, coeducational Catholic, liberal arts and sciences institution. Founded by the Brothers of Christian Instruction, Walsh University is dedicated to educating its students to become leaders in service to others through a values-based education with an international perspective in the Judeo-Christian tradition. It believes in the desirability of a small university that promotes academic excellence, a diverse community and close student-teacher interactions. The University provides its students a higher education that fosters critical thinking, effective communication, spiritual growth, and personal, professional and cultural development. Walsh University encourages individuals to act in accordance with reason guided by the example and teachings of Jesus Christ. The university’s 130-acre campus is just five miles north of Canton, population 84,000. Within minutes of campus, they&#39;ll find over 100 restaurants, shopping, recreational and entertainment options. Yes Walsh University offers five different housing options to accommodate students. Each facility offers its own unique living environment and amenities including computer labs, vending machines, laundry facilities, study areas, and TV lounges. Each room has high-speed internet connectivity, phone and voicemail service, and includes a basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge. The University provides custodial service in each of the residence halls.The housekeeping staff will empty trash and replenish toilet paper every other week in each residence hall (excluding Brauchler, Meier, and Stein).Bathrooms and sinks are also cleaned bi-weekly in Alexis and Menard Hall rooms.Hallways and lounges are cleaned on a daily basis.Students are expected to vacuum their own rooms and clean between custodial visits. Each residence hall room is provided with television coaxial-cable lines. All rooms/apartments receive the basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge.Students interested in purchasing additional premium channels may directly contact the cable provider upon arrival to campus. A personal phone hook up is available in each room with an assigned phone number.Local service is provided in addition to a voicemail box for each student.Because the university does not provide telephones, students should plan to bring a telephone to plug into the phone jack. The University provides a Student Health Service Center for the benefit of all students.Located in the Mercy Health and Wellness Center, the Health Clinic is open weekdays. The operations schedule will be provided to students at the beginning of semester. When closed, the Residence Life Staff will communicate with the appropriate health care professionals to address any student emergencies.
206437 Walsh University MBA - Master of Business Administration in Management Full Time Variable $ 515 ( Rs 23,711 ) per credit / unit Graduate School The program develops and refines the interpersonal and analytical skills for a manager to effectively plan, organize, lead, and control the activities of an organization.The MBA in Management links current theory to practice and provides the knowledge a manager needs for productive and effective interaction with others within the organization. Student should have official transcript(s) of undergraduate and other graduate study sent directly from the applicant's college or university to Walsh Admissions Office. Three recommendations (in the program's official forms) filled by persons qualified to appraise scholastic aptitude, personal and professional suitability for the field such as past instructors, or professionals in the Counseling field. (Forms available on-line).A minimum grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale, and either a score of 900 (verbal and quantitative) in the Graduate Record Exam (GRE), or a minimum score of 40 in the Miller's Analogy Test (MAT).Interview with the CHD department chair. Evidence of proficiency in written English through a writing sample addressing two questions on a form provided by the program. MBA Walsh University   Walsh University Clark Harvey, International Admissions Counselor 2761 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720 Graduate School Graduate School, 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720, +1 800 362 9846 Walsh University is an independent, coeducational Catholic, liberal arts and sciences institution. Founded by the Brothers of Christian Instruction, Walsh University is dedicated to educating its students to become leaders in service to others through a values-based education with an international perspective in the Judeo-Christian tradition. It believes in the desirability of a small university that promotes academic excellence, a diverse community and close student-teacher interactions. The University provides its students a higher education that fosters critical thinking, effective communication, spiritual growth, and personal, professional and cultural development. Walsh University encourages individuals to act in accordance with reason guided by the example and teachings of Jesus Christ. The university’s 130-acre campus is just five miles north of Canton, population 84,000. Within minutes of campus, they&#39;ll find over 100 restaurants, shopping, recreational and entertainment options. Yes Walsh University offers five different housing options to accommodate students. Each facility offers its own unique living environment and amenities including computer labs, vending machines, laundry facilities, study areas, and TV lounges. Each room has high-speed internet connectivity, phone and voicemail service, and includes a basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge. The University provides custodial service in each of the residence halls.The housekeeping staff will empty trash and replenish toilet paper every other week in each residence hall (excluding Brauchler, Meier, and Stein).Bathrooms and sinks are also cleaned bi-weekly in Alexis and Menard Hall rooms.Hallways and lounges are cleaned on a daily basis.Students are expected to vacuum their own rooms and clean between custodial visits. Each residence hall room is provided with television coaxial-cable lines. All rooms/apartments receive the basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge.Students interested in purchasing additional premium channels may directly contact the cable provider upon arrival to campus. A personal phone hook up is available in each room with an assigned phone number.Local service is provided in addition to a voicemail box for each student.Because the university does not provide telephones, students should plan to bring a telephone to plug into the phone jack. The University provides a Student Health Service Center for the benefit of all students.Located in the Mercy Health and Wellness Center, the Health Clinic is open weekdays. The operations schedule will be provided to students at the beginning of semester. When closed, the Residence Life Staff will communicate with the appropriate health care professionals to address any student emergencies.
206437 Walsh University Master of Arts in Education Full Time Variable $495 per semester hour Graduate School This program is designed to present new opportunities for practicing educators to provide better instruction to their students as a result of practical, current, and soundly based graduate study. The nature of the graduate program brings together students with varying interests in teaching, which enhances the personal and professional development of each student.The program is designed to address the needs of educators as life long learners in a productive learning climate. Student should have official transcript(s) of undergraduate and other graduate study sent directly from the applicant's college or university to Walsh Admissions Office. Three recommendations (in the program's official forms) filled by persons qualified to appraise scholastic aptitude, personal and professional suitability for the field such as past instructors, or professionals in the Counseling field. (Forms available on-line).A minimum grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale, and either a score of 900 (verbal and quantitative) in the Graduate Record Exam (GRE), or a minimum score of 40 in the Miller's Analogy Test (MAT).Interview with the CHD department chair. Evidence of proficiency in written English through a writing sample addressing two questions on a form provided by the program. Masters Walsh University   Walsh University Clark Harvey, International Admissions Counselor 2761 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720 Graduate School Graduate School, 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720, +1 800 362 9846 Walsh University is an independent, coeducational Catholic, liberal arts and sciences institution. Founded by the Brothers of Christian Instruction, Walsh University is dedicated to educating its students to become leaders in service to others through a values-based education with an international perspective in the Judeo-Christian tradition. It believes in the desirability of a small university that promotes academic excellence, a diverse community and close student-teacher interactions. The University provides its students a higher education that fosters critical thinking, effective communication, spiritual growth, and personal, professional and cultural development. Walsh University encourages individuals to act in accordance with reason guided by the example and teachings of Jesus Christ. The university’s 130-acre campus is just five miles north of Canton, population 84,000. Within minutes of campus, they&#39;ll find over 100 restaurants, shopping, recreational and entertainment options. Yes Walsh University offers five different housing options to accommodate students. Each facility offers its own unique living environment and amenities including computer labs, vending machines, laundry facilities, study areas, and TV lounges. Each room has high-speed internet connectivity, phone and voicemail service, and includes a basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge. The University provides custodial service in each of the residence halls.The housekeeping staff will empty trash and replenish toilet paper every other week in each residence hall (excluding Brauchler, Meier, and Stein).Bathrooms and sinks are also cleaned bi-weekly in Alexis and Menard Hall rooms.Hallways and lounges are cleaned on a daily basis.Students are expected to vacuum their own rooms and clean between custodial visits. Each residence hall room is provided with television coaxial-cable lines. All rooms/apartments receive the basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge.Students interested in purchasing additional premium channels may directly contact the cable provider upon arrival to campus. A personal phone hook up is available in each room with an assigned phone number.Local service is provided in addition to a voicemail box for each student.Because the university does not provide telephones, students should plan to bring a telephone to plug into the phone jack. The University provides a Student Health Service Center for the benefit of all students.Located in the Mercy Health and Wellness Center, the Health Clinic is open weekdays. The operations schedule will be provided to students at the beginning of semester. When closed, the Residence Life Staff will communicate with the appropriate health care professionals to address any student emergencies.
206437 Walsh University Master of Arts in Theology Full Time Variable $495 per semester hour Graduate School This program provides Contemporary Christian Leadership is extending beyond the boundaries of the church building. Whether students are currently in ministry or a person who has had a sense of wanting to give back and serve the community, the Walsh University Master of Arts in Theology program will prepare students to take the faith into the market-place providing them with the tools needed to turn theory into practice, serve the community, and respond effectively to contemporary pastoral needs. Student should have official transcript(s) of undergraduate and other graduate study sent directly from the applicant's college or university to Walsh Admissions Office. Three recommendations (in the program's official forms) filled by persons qualified to appraise scholastic aptitude, personal and professional suitability for the field such as past instructors, or professionals in the Counseling field. (Forms available on-line).A minimum grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale, and either a score of 900 (verbal and quantitative) in the Graduate Record Exam (GRE), or a minimum score of 40 in the Miller's Analogy Test (MAT).Interview with the CHD department chair. Evidence of proficiency in written English through a writing sample addressing two questions on a form provided by the program. Masters Walsh University   Walsh University Clark Harvey, International Admissions Counselor 2761 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720 Graduate School Graduate School, 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720, +1 800 362 9846 Walsh University is an independent, coeducational Catholic, liberal arts and sciences institution. Founded by the Brothers of Christian Instruction, Walsh University is dedicated to educating its students to become leaders in service to others through a values-based education with an international perspective in the Judeo-Christian tradition. It believes in the desirability of a small university that promotes academic excellence, a diverse community and close student-teacher interactions. The University provides its students a higher education that fosters critical thinking, effective communication, spiritual growth, and personal, professional and cultural development. Walsh University encourages individuals to act in accordance with reason guided by the example and teachings of Jesus Christ. The university’s 130-acre campus is just five miles north of Canton, population 84,000. Within minutes of campus, they&#39;ll find over 100 restaurants, shopping, recreational and entertainment options. Yes Walsh University offers five different housing options to accommodate students. Each facility offers its own unique living environment and amenities including computer labs, vending machines, laundry facilities, study areas, and TV lounges. Each room has high-speed internet connectivity, phone and voicemail service, and includes a basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge. The University provides custodial service in each of the residence halls.The housekeeping staff will empty trash and replenish toilet paper every other week in each residence hall (excluding Brauchler, Meier, and Stein).Bathrooms and sinks are also cleaned bi-weekly in Alexis and Menard Hall rooms.Hallways and lounges are cleaned on a daily basis.Students are expected to vacuum their own rooms and clean between custodial visits. Each residence hall room is provided with television coaxial-cable lines. All rooms/apartments receive the basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge.Students interested in purchasing additional premium channels may directly contact the cable provider upon arrival to campus. A personal phone hook up is available in each room with an assigned phone number.Local service is provided in addition to a voicemail box for each student.Because the university does not provide telephones, students should plan to bring a telephone to plug into the phone jack. The University provides a Student Health Service Center for the benefit of all students.Located in the Mercy Health and Wellness Center, the Health Clinic is open weekdays. The operations schedule will be provided to students at the beginning of semester. When closed, the Residence Life Staff will communicate with the appropriate health care professionals to address any student emergencies.
206437 Walsh University Master of Business Administration Full Time Variable $ 515 ( Rs 23,711 ) per credit / unit Graduate School This program offers student a chance to earn their degree from a top quality accredited university who understands the needs of the working adult. The program is designed with their busy work schedule in mind. Classes are small and they only meet one evening per week and one Saturday per month in eight week segments. Student should have official transcript(s) of undergraduate and other graduate study sent directly from the applicant's college or university to Walsh Admissions Office. Three recommendations (in the program's official forms) filled by persons qualified to appraise scholastic aptitude, personal and professional suitability for the field such as past instructors, or professionals in the Counseling field. (Forms available on-line).A minimum grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale, and either a score of 900 (verbal and quantitative) in the Graduate Record Exam (GRE), or a minimum score of 40 in the Miller's Analogy Test (MAT).Interview with the CHD department chair. Evidence of proficiency in written English through a writing sample addressing two questions on a form provided by the program. MBA Walsh University   Walsh University Clark Harvey, International Admissions Counselor 2761 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720 Graduate School Graduate School, 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720, +1 800 362 9846 Walsh University is an independent, coeducational Catholic, liberal arts and sciences institution. Founded by the Brothers of Christian Instruction, Walsh University is dedicated to educating its students to become leaders in service to others through a values-based education with an international perspective in the Judeo-Christian tradition. It believes in the desirability of a small university that promotes academic excellence, a diverse community and close student-teacher interactions. The University provides its students a higher education that fosters critical thinking, effective communication, spiritual growth, and personal, professional and cultural development. Walsh University encourages individuals to act in accordance with reason guided by the example and teachings of Jesus Christ. The university’s 130-acre campus is just five miles north of Canton, population 84,000. Within minutes of campus, they&#39;ll find over 100 restaurants, shopping, recreational and entertainment options. Yes Walsh University offers five different housing options to accommodate students. Each facility offers its own unique living environment and amenities including computer labs, vending machines, laundry facilities, study areas, and TV lounges. Each room has high-speed internet connectivity, phone and voicemail service, and includes a basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge. The University provides custodial service in each of the residence halls.The housekeeping staff will empty trash and replenish toilet paper every other week in each residence hall (excluding Brauchler, Meier, and Stein).Bathrooms and sinks are also cleaned bi-weekly in Alexis and Menard Hall rooms.Hallways and lounges are cleaned on a daily basis.Students are expected to vacuum their own rooms and clean between custodial visits. Each residence hall room is provided with television coaxial-cable lines. All rooms/apartments receive the basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge.Students interested in purchasing additional premium channels may directly contact the cable provider upon arrival to campus. A personal phone hook up is available in each room with an assigned phone number.Local service is provided in addition to a voicemail box for each student.Because the university does not provide telephones, students should plan to bring a telephone to plug into the phone jack. The University provides a Student Health Service Center for the benefit of all students.Located in the Mercy Health and Wellness Center, the Health Clinic is open weekdays. The operations schedule will be provided to students at the beginning of semester. When closed, the Residence Life Staff will communicate with the appropriate health care professionals to address any student emergencies.
206437 Walsh University Masters in Mental Health Counseling Full Time Variable $495 per semester hour Graduate School This program is approved by the Ohio counselor, social worker and marriage and family therapist board, and graduates are eligible to sit for the licensure exam in Ohio. The course requirements are designed to meet nationally recommended curriculum standards for mental health counseling, and they meet educational requirements for counselor licensure in many other states. As a mental health or "clinical" counselor, student will join a fast growing profession dedicated to helping people achieve personal, vocational/educational and relational goals. In Ohio, mental health counselors are independently licensed practitioners, who may assist individuals with specific clinical problems improve their coping skills and overall functioning. Student should have official transcript(s) of undergraduate and other graduate study sent directly from the applicant's college or university to Walsh Admissions Office. Three recommendations (in the program's official forms) filled by persons qualified to appraise scholastic aptitude, personal and professional suitability for the field such as past instructors, or professionals in the Counseling field. (Forms available on-line).A minimum grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale, and either a score of 900 (verbal and quantitative) in the Graduate Record Exam (GRE), or a minimum score of 40 in the Miller's Analogy Test (MAT).Interview with the CHD department chair. Evidence of proficiency in written English through a writing sample addressing two questions on a form provided by the program. Masters Walsh University   Walsh University Clark Harvey, International Admissions Counselor 2761 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720 Graduate School Graduate School, 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720, +1 800 362 9846 Walsh University is an independent, coeducational Catholic, liberal arts and sciences institution. Founded by the Brothers of Christian Instruction, Walsh University is dedicated to educating its students to become leaders in service to others through a values-based education with an international perspective in the Judeo-Christian tradition. It believes in the desirability of a small university that promotes academic excellence, a diverse community and close student-teacher interactions. The University provides its students a higher education that fosters critical thinking, effective communication, spiritual growth, and personal, professional and cultural development. Walsh University encourages individuals to act in accordance with reason guided by the example and teachings of Jesus Christ. The university’s 130-acre campus is just five miles north of Canton, population 84,000. Within minutes of campus, they&#39;ll find over 100 restaurants, shopping, recreational and entertainment options. Yes Walsh University offers five different housing options to accommodate students. Each facility offers its own unique living environment and amenities including computer labs, vending machines, laundry facilities, study areas, and TV lounges. Each room has high-speed internet connectivity, phone and voicemail service, and includes a basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge. The University provides custodial service in each of the residence halls.The housekeeping staff will empty trash and replenish toilet paper every other week in each residence hall (excluding Brauchler, Meier, and Stein).Bathrooms and sinks are also cleaned bi-weekly in Alexis and Menard Hall rooms.Hallways and lounges are cleaned on a daily basis.Students are expected to vacuum their own rooms and clean between custodial visits. Each residence hall room is provided with television coaxial-cable lines. All rooms/apartments receive the basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge.Students interested in purchasing additional premium channels may directly contact the cable provider upon arrival to campus. A personal phone hook up is available in each room with an assigned phone number.Local service is provided in addition to a voicemail box for each student.Because the university does not provide telephones, students should plan to bring a telephone to plug into the phone jack. The University provides a Student Health Service Center for the benefit of all students.Located in the Mercy Health and Wellness Center, the Health Clinic is open weekdays. The operations schedule will be provided to students at the beginning of semester. When closed, the Residence Life Staff will communicate with the appropriate health care professionals to address any student emergencies.
206437 Walsh University Masters in School Counseling Full Time Variable $495 per semester hour Graduate School This program provides with students from kindergarten through the twelfth grade to foster their personal, social and vocational/academic development. Ohio law now permits school systems to hire graduates of school counseling programs without requiring a teaching license and/or teaching experience. In response to the demands of the constantly changing, multicultural society, there is a steadily growing need for licensed school counselors. Student should have official transcript(s) of undergraduate and other graduate study sent directly from the applicant's college or university to Walsh Admissions Office. Three recommendations (in the program's official forms) filled by persons qualified to appraise scholastic aptitude, personal and professional suitability for the field such as past instructors, or professionals in the Counseling field. (Forms available on-line).A minimum grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale, and either a score of 900 (verbal and quantitative) in the Graduate Record Exam (GRE), or a minimum score of 40 in the Miller's Analogy Test (MAT).Interview with the CHD department chair. Evidence of proficiency in written English through a writing sample addressing two questions on a form provided by the program. Masters Walsh University   Walsh University Clark Harvey, International Admissions Counselor 2761 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720 Graduate School Graduate School, 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720, +1 800 362 9846 Walsh University is an independent, coeducational Catholic, liberal arts and sciences institution. Founded by the Brothers of Christian Instruction, Walsh University is dedicated to educating its students to become leaders in service to others through a values-based education with an international perspective in the Judeo-Christian tradition. It believes in the desirability of a small university that promotes academic excellence, a diverse community and close student-teacher interactions. The University provides its students a higher education that fosters critical thinking, effective communication, spiritual growth, and personal, professional and cultural development. Walsh University encourages individuals to act in accordance with reason guided by the example and teachings of Jesus Christ. The university’s 130-acre campus is just five miles north of Canton, population 84,000. Within minutes of campus, they&#39;ll find over 100 restaurants, shopping, recreational and entertainment options. Yes Walsh University offers five different housing options to accommodate students. Each facility offers its own unique living environment and amenities including computer labs, vending machines, laundry facilities, study areas, and TV lounges. Each room has high-speed internet connectivity, phone and voicemail service, and includes a basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge. The University provides custodial service in each of the residence halls.The housekeeping staff will empty trash and replenish toilet paper every other week in each residence hall (excluding Brauchler, Meier, and Stein).Bathrooms and sinks are also cleaned bi-weekly in Alexis and Menard Hall rooms.Hallways and lounges are cleaned on a daily basis.Students are expected to vacuum their own rooms and clean between custodial visits. Each residence hall room is provided with television coaxial-cable lines. All rooms/apartments receive the basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge.Students interested in purchasing additional premium channels may directly contact the cable provider upon arrival to campus. A personal phone hook up is available in each room with an assigned phone number.Local service is provided in addition to a voicemail box for each student.Because the university does not provide telephones, students should plan to bring a telephone to plug into the phone jack. The University provides a Student Health Service Center for the benefit of all students.Located in the Mercy Health and Wellness Center, the Health Clinic is open weekdays. The operations schedule will be provided to students at the beginning of semester. When closed, the Residence Life Staff will communicate with the appropriate health care professionals to address any student emergencies.
206437 Walsh University Pre-Dentistry Full Time Variable $10275 for 12 - 18 credit hours per semester Division of Mathematics and Sciences   The applicant’s high school achievement record is the single most important factor considered. A college preparatory program in high school is generally required. Candidates are strongly encouraged to distribute their high school work over as many of the academic areas as possible. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or higher on the paper-based test, 173 or higher on the computer-based test or 61 or higher on the internet-based test is required for admission. The STEP test (offered mainly in Japan) may be taken in lieu of the TOEFL. The minimum STEP score is a “Grade 2A”. Pre-professional Walsh University   Walsh University Clark Harvey, International Admissions Counselor 2761 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720 Division of Mathematics and Sciences Division of Mathematics and Sciences, 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720, +1 330 490 7090 The Division of Mathematics and Sciences provides students with access to state-of-the-art math and science facilities and faculty members who are great teachers, caring mentors and competent researchers. The facility is located in the Timken Natural Sciences Center, more than doubled the computing power on campus. The large lab is equipped with high-end Windows computers that work in conjunction with a Linux-based server farm, which has access to over two terabytes of data storage.Amira, state-of-the-art software uses novel, robust reconstruction algorithms that enable 3-D images of biological structures from molecules to organs. Yes Walsh University offers five different housing options to accommodate students. Each facility offers its own unique living environment and amenities including computer labs, vending machines, laundry facilities, study areas, and TV lounges. Each room has high-speed internet connectivity, phone and voicemail service, and includes a basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge. The University provides custodial service in each of the residence halls.The housekeeping staff will empty trash and replenish toilet paper every other week in each residence hall (excluding Brauchler, Meier, and Stein).Bathrooms and sinks are also cleaned bi-weekly in Alexis and Menard Hall rooms.Hallways and lounges are cleaned on a daily basis.Students are expected to vacuum their own rooms and clean between custodial visits. Each residence hall room is provided with television coaxial-cable lines. All rooms/apartments receive the basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge.Students interested in purchasing additional premium channels may directly contact the cable provider upon arrival to campus. A personal phone hook up is available in each room with an assigned phone number.Local service is provided in addition to a voicemail box for each student.Because the university does not provide telephones, students should plan to bring a telephone to plug into the phone jack. The University provides a Student Health Service Center for the benefit of all students.Located in the Mercy Health and Wellness Center, the Health Clinic is open weekdays. The operations schedule will be provided to students at the beginning of semester. When closed, the Residence Life Staff will communicate with the appropriate health care professionals to address any student emergencies.
206437 Walsh University Pre-Medicine Full Time Variable $10275 for 12 - 18 credit hours per semester Division of Mathematics and Sciences   The applicant’s high school achievement record is the single most important factor considered. A college preparatory program in high school is generally required. Candidates are strongly encouraged to distribute their high school work over as many of the academic areas as possible. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or higher on the paper-based test, 173 or higher on the computer-based test or 61 or higher on the internet-based test is required for admission. The STEP test (offered mainly in Japan) may be taken in lieu of the TOEFL. The minimum STEP score is a “Grade 2A”. Pre-professional Walsh University   Walsh University Clark Harvey, International Admissions Counselor 2761 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720 Division of Mathematics and Sciences Division of Mathematics and Sciences, 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720, +1 330 490 7090 The Division of Mathematics and Sciences provides students with access to state-of-the-art math and science facilities and faculty members who are great teachers, caring mentors and competent researchers. The facility is located in the Timken Natural Sciences Center, more than doubled the computing power on campus. The large lab is equipped with high-end Windows computers that work in conjunction with a Linux-based server farm, which has access to over two terabytes of data storage.Amira, state-of-the-art software uses novel, robust reconstruction algorithms that enable 3-D images of biological structures from molecules to organs. Yes Walsh University offers five different housing options to accommodate students. Each facility offers its own unique living environment and amenities including computer labs, vending machines, laundry facilities, study areas, and TV lounges. Each room has high-speed internet connectivity, phone and voicemail service, and includes a basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge. The University provides custodial service in each of the residence halls.The housekeeping staff will empty trash and replenish toilet paper every other week in each residence hall (excluding Brauchler, Meier, and Stein).Bathrooms and sinks are also cleaned bi-weekly in Alexis and Menard Hall rooms.Hallways and lounges are cleaned on a daily basis.Students are expected to vacuum their own rooms and clean between custodial visits. Each residence hall room is provided with television coaxial-cable lines. All rooms/apartments receive the basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge.Students interested in purchasing additional premium channels may directly contact the cable provider upon arrival to campus. A personal phone hook up is available in each room with an assigned phone number.Local service is provided in addition to a voicemail box for each student.Because the university does not provide telephones, students should plan to bring a telephone to plug into the phone jack. The University provides a Student Health Service Center for the benefit of all students.Located in the Mercy Health and Wellness Center, the Health Clinic is open weekdays. The operations schedule will be provided to students at the beginning of semester. When closed, the Residence Life Staff will communicate with the appropriate health care professionals to address any student emergencies.
206437 Walsh University Pre-Optometry Full Time Variable $10275 for 12 - 18 credit hours per semester Division of Mathematics and Sciences   The applicant’s high school achievement record is the single most important factor considered. A college preparatory program in high school is generally required. Candidates are strongly encouraged to distribute their high school work over as many of the academic areas as possible. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or higher on the paper-based test, 173 or higher on the computer-based test or 61 or higher on the internet-based test is required for admission. The STEP test (offered mainly in Japan) may be taken in lieu of the TOEFL. The minimum STEP score is a “Grade 2A”. Pre-professional Walsh University   Walsh University Clark Harvey, International Admissions Counselor 2761 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720 Division of Mathematics and Sciences Division of Mathematics and Sciences, 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720, +1 330 490 7090 The Division of Mathematics and Sciences provides students with access to state-of-the-art math and science facilities and faculty members who are great teachers, caring mentors and competent researchers. The facility is located in the Timken Natural Sciences Center, more than doubled the computing power on campus. The large lab is equipped with high-end Windows computers that work in conjunction with a Linux-based server farm, which has access to over two terabytes of data storage.Amira, state-of-the-art software uses novel, robust reconstruction algorithms that enable 3-D images of biological structures from molecules to organs. Yes Walsh University offers five different housing options to accommodate students. Each facility offers its own unique living environment and amenities including computer labs, vending machines, laundry facilities, study areas, and TV lounges. Each room has high-speed internet connectivity, phone and voicemail service, and includes a basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge. The University provides custodial service in each of the residence halls.The housekeeping staff will empty trash and replenish toilet paper every other week in each residence hall (excluding Brauchler, Meier, and Stein).Bathrooms and sinks are also cleaned bi-weekly in Alexis and Menard Hall rooms.Hallways and lounges are cleaned on a daily basis.Students are expected to vacuum their own rooms and clean between custodial visits. Each residence hall room is provided with television coaxial-cable lines. All rooms/apartments receive the basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge.Students interested in purchasing additional premium channels may directly contact the cable provider upon arrival to campus. A personal phone hook up is available in each room with an assigned phone number.Local service is provided in addition to a voicemail box for each student.Because the university does not provide telephones, students should plan to bring a telephone to plug into the phone jack. The University provides a Student Health Service Center for the benefit of all students.Located in the Mercy Health and Wellness Center, the Health Clinic is open weekdays. The operations schedule will be provided to students at the beginning of semester. When closed, the Residence Life Staff will communicate with the appropriate health care professionals to address any student emergencies.
206437 Walsh University Pre-Pharmacy Full Time Variable $10275 for 12 - 18 credit hours per semester Division of Mathematics and Sciences   The applicant’s high school achievement record is the single most important factor considered. A college preparatory program in high school is generally required. Candidates are strongly encouraged to distribute their high school work over as many of the academic areas as possible. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or higher on the paper-based test, 173 or higher on the computer-based test or 61 or higher on the internet-based test is required for admission. The STEP test (offered mainly in Japan) may be taken in lieu of the TOEFL. The minimum STEP score is a “Grade 2A”. Pre-professional Walsh University   Walsh University Clark Harvey, International Admissions Counselor 2761 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720 Division of Mathematics and Sciences Division of Mathematics and Sciences, 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720, +1 330 490 7090 The Division of Mathematics and Sciences provides students with access to state-of-the-art math and science facilities and faculty members who are great teachers, caring mentors and competent researchers. The facility is located in the Timken Natural Sciences Center, more than doubled the computing power on campus. The large lab is equipped with high-end Windows computers that work in conjunction with a Linux-based server farm, which has access to over two terabytes of data storage.Amira, state-of-the-art software uses novel, robust reconstruction algorithms that enable 3-D images of biological structures from molecules to organs. Yes Walsh University offers five different housing options to accommodate students. Each facility offers its own unique living environment and amenities including computer labs, vending machines, laundry facilities, study areas, and TV lounges. Each room has high-speed internet connectivity, phone and voicemail service, and includes a basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge. The University provides custodial service in each of the residence halls.The housekeeping staff will empty trash and replenish toilet paper every other week in each residence hall (excluding Brauchler, Meier, and Stein).Bathrooms and sinks are also cleaned bi-weekly in Alexis and Menard Hall rooms.Hallways and lounges are cleaned on a daily basis.Students are expected to vacuum their own rooms and clean between custodial visits. Each residence hall room is provided with television coaxial-cable lines. All rooms/apartments receive the basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge.Students interested in purchasing additional premium channels may directly contact the cable provider upon arrival to campus. A personal phone hook up is available in each room with an assigned phone number.Local service is provided in addition to a voicemail box for each student.Because the university does not provide telephones, students should plan to bring a telephone to plug into the phone jack. The University provides a Student Health Service Center for the benefit of all students.Located in the Mercy Health and Wellness Center, the Health Clinic is open weekdays. The operations schedule will be provided to students at the beginning of semester. When closed, the Residence Life Staff will communicate with the appropriate health care professionals to address any student emergencies.
206437 Walsh University Pre-Physical Therapy Full Time Variable $10275 for 12 - 18 credit hours per semester Division of Mathematics and Sciences   The applicant’s high school achievement record is the single most important factor considered. A college preparatory program in high school is generally required. Candidates are strongly encouraged to distribute their high school work over as many of the academic areas as possible. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or higher on the paper-based test, 173 or higher on the computer-based test or 61 or higher on the internet-based test is required for admission. The STEP test (offered mainly in Japan) may be taken in lieu of the TOEFL. The minimum STEP score is a “Grade 2A”. Pre-professional Walsh University   Walsh University Clark Harvey, International Admissions Counselor 2761 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720 Division of Mathematics and Sciences Division of Mathematics and Sciences, 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720, +1 330 490 7090 The Division of Mathematics and Sciences provides students with access to state-of-the-art math and science facilities and faculty members who are great teachers, caring mentors and competent researchers. The facility is located in the Timken Natural Sciences Center, more than doubled the computing power on campus. The large lab is equipped with high-end Windows computers that work in conjunction with a Linux-based server farm, which has access to over two terabytes of data storage.Amira, state-of-the-art software uses novel, robust reconstruction algorithms that enable 3-D images of biological structures from molecules to organs. Yes Walsh University offers five different housing options to accommodate students. Each facility offers its own unique living environment and amenities including computer labs, vending machines, laundry facilities, study areas, and TV lounges. Each room has high-speed internet connectivity, phone and voicemail service, and includes a basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge. The University provides custodial service in each of the residence halls.The housekeeping staff will empty trash and replenish toilet paper every other week in each residence hall (excluding Brauchler, Meier, and Stein).Bathrooms and sinks are also cleaned bi-weekly in Alexis and Menard Hall rooms.Hallways and lounges are cleaned on a daily basis.Students are expected to vacuum their own rooms and clean between custodial visits. Each residence hall room is provided with television coaxial-cable lines. All rooms/apartments receive the basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge.Students interested in purchasing additional premium channels may directly contact the cable provider upon arrival to campus. A personal phone hook up is available in each room with an assigned phone number.Local service is provided in addition to a voicemail box for each student.Because the university does not provide telephones, students should plan to bring a telephone to plug into the phone jack. The University provides a Student Health Service Center for the benefit of all students.Located in the Mercy Health and Wellness Center, the Health Clinic is open weekdays. The operations schedule will be provided to students at the beginning of semester. When closed, the Residence Life Staff will communicate with the appropriate health care professionals to address any student emergencies.
206437 Walsh University Pre-Veterinary Full Time Variable $10275 for 12 - 18 credit hours per semester Division of Mathematics and Sciences   The applicant’s high school achievement record is the single most important factor considered. A college preparatory program in high school is generally required. Candidates are strongly encouraged to distribute their high school work over as many of the academic areas as possible. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 or higher on the paper-based test, 173 or higher on the computer-based test or 61 or higher on the internet-based test is required for admission. The STEP test (offered mainly in Japan) may be taken in lieu of the TOEFL. The minimum STEP score is a “Grade 2A”. Pre-professional Walsh University   Walsh University Clark Harvey, International Admissions Counselor 2761 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720 Division of Mathematics and Sciences Division of Mathematics and Sciences, 2020 East Maple Street, NORTH CANTON, Ohio, 44720, +1 330 490 7090 The Division of Mathematics and Sciences provides students with access to state-of-the-art math and science facilities and faculty members who are great teachers, caring mentors and competent researchers. The facility is located in the Timken Natural Sciences Center, more than doubled the computing power on campus. The large lab is equipped with high-end Windows computers that work in conjunction with a Linux-based server farm, which has access to over two terabytes of data storage.Amira, state-of-the-art software uses novel, robust reconstruction algorithms that enable 3-D images of biological structures from molecules to organs. Yes Walsh University offers five different housing options to accommodate students. Each facility offers its own unique living environment and amenities including computer labs, vending machines, laundry facilities, study areas, and TV lounges. Each room has high-speed internet connectivity, phone and voicemail service, and includes a basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge. The University provides custodial service in each of the residence halls.The housekeeping staff will empty trash and replenish toilet paper every other week in each residence hall (excluding Brauchler, Meier, and Stein).Bathrooms and sinks are also cleaned bi-weekly in Alexis and Menard Hall rooms.Hallways and lounges are cleaned on a daily basis.Students are expected to vacuum their own rooms and clean between custodial visits. Each residence hall room is provided with television coaxial-cable lines. All rooms/apartments receive the basic extended cable package at no additional cost to the standard housing charge.Students interested in purchasing additional premium channels may directly contact the cable provider upon arrival to campus. A personal phone hook up is available in each room with an assigned phone number.Local service is provided in addition to a voicemail box for each student.Because the university does not provide telephones, students should plan to bring a telephone to plug into the phone jack. The University provides a Student Health Service Center for the benefit of all students.Located in the Mercy Health and Wellness Center, the Health Clinic is open weekdays. The operations schedule will be provided to students at the beginning of semester. When closed, the Residence Life Staff will communicate with the appropriate health care professionals to address any student emergencies.
210304 Warner Pacific College A.A. in Christian Education Full Time 2 Semester(s) $ 16,630 ( Rs 7,65,645 ) a year Religion and Christian Ministries Department   Applicants should have the following requirements: a high school academic record indicating graduation with a minimum of 2.50 cumulative grade point average (4.00 scale) or completion of the GED with an average score of at least 450, a minimum SAT combined score of 910 (1600 scale) or an ACT composite score of 19, a minimum score of 525 Paper Exam, 195 Computer Exam, or 71 Internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). In addition to these it is recommended that students should have taken a college preparatory curriculum including English -four years, Mathematics - two years, Laboratory Science - two years, Social Studies - three years. Associate degree Warner Pacific College The courses are EN 101 College Composition 3, Literature elective 3, EN 120 Introduction to Literature 3, HUM 210 Colloquy: Science and Technology or HUM 211 Colloquy: War and Peace or HUM 212 Earth keeping 3, CED 215 Interpersonal Communications 2, CED 321 Age-Level Teaching in the Church 3, CM 220 Spiritual Formation 3, CM 270 Field Service in Christian Ministries 3, BI 151 The Bible as Literature 3, BI 311/312 The Literature of the Old Testament or BI 321/322 The Literature of the New Testament 6, REL/PM/MUS 441 History, Theology and Philosophy of Worship 2, REL/PM/MUS442 Planning and Leading Worship 2, TH/REL 351 Christian Thought in American Culture 3, PSY 140/141 General Psychology 3, HD/HHK 320 Human Sexuality 3, HHK 340 Current Health Issues 3, EDPSY 420 Learning Theory 3, HHK 150 Personal Health 2, Approved electives 6, Two courses from the following: BI 220 Old Testament Prophecy and the New Testament 3, BI 230 Major Characters of the Old Testament 3, BI 250 Life and Teachings of Jesus 3, BI 260 Life and Teachings of Paul 3. Warner Pacific College     2219 SE 68th Avenue, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215 Religion and Christian Ministries Department Religion and Christian Ministries Department, Warner Pacific College, 2219 S E 68th Avenue, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215, +1 503 517 1020 The mission of the RCM Department is threefold: to encourage all students at WPC to be reflective about issues of spirituality, character, and service; to develop holistic RCM majors and minors for the ministry and the world, being relevant in both church and society; and to develop graduate students who master an area of concentration in the field of religion. Yes Living in residence at Warner Pacific College carries with it a distinctive set of privileges and responsibilities.Students who reside on campus live in a community with their peers and are entrusted with the responsibility to care for each other in a cooperative and communicative fashion.Living options consist of residence halls, one and two bedroom apartments, and houses.Smith Hall is traditional women&#39;s residence hall that houses freshmen and sophomore women. There are one and two person rooms with &quot;European&quot; bathrooms.This hall also has a 24 hour lounge with cable TV as well as a study lounge.Warman Hall is the two story men&#39;s residence hall that houses freshmen and sophomore men. There are one and two person room and &quot;European&quot; bathrooms.Tabor Terace is an apartment complex that houses primarily junior and senior students and some sophomores as needed. There are three buildings with eight apartments in each building. Each apartment has two bedrooms, one bathroom, living room and kitchen and can house up to four students. The Division Street Apartments have 14 one bedroom/one bath apartments and two double bedrooms/one bath apartments that house Junior and Senior students and/or married students. The Saxon Apartments are available for Junior and Senior Students. There are six apartments and each has two bedrooms. Two to four students can live in each apartment and meal plans are optional.
210304 Warner Pacific College A.A. in General Studies Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 16,630 ( Rs 7,65,645 ) a year Humanities Department   Applicants should have the following requirements: a high school academic record indicating graduation with a minimum of 2.50 cumulative grade point average (4.00 scale) or completion of the GED with an average score of at least 450, a minimum SAT combined score of 910 (1600 scale) or an ACT composite score of 19, a minimum score of 525 Paper Exam, 195 Computer Exam, or 71 Internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). In addition to these it is recommended that students should have taken a college preparatory curriculum including English -four years, Mathematics - two years, Laboratory Science - two years, Social Studies - three years. Associate degree Warner Pacific College The courses are EN 101 College Composition 3, EN 200 Advanced Composition 3, Communications elective 2-3, BI 151 The Bible as Literature 3, Religion elective 2-3, CMPT course or demonstrated proficiency 0-3, Mathematics elective 3, Lab Science elective 4, Lab Science elective 4, Mathematics or Science elective 2-4, Participatory Fine Arts elective 1-3, Cultural/Historical Fine Arts elective 2-3, HHK 150 Personal Health and Fitness 2, HHK activity elective 1, HHK activity elective 1, Two courses from two areas of Humanities: Humanities elective (History, Literature or Philosophy) 3, Humanities elective (History, Literature or Philosophy) 3, HUM 210 Science and Technology or HUM 211 War and Peace or HUM 212 Earth keeping or HUM 310 Faith, Living and Learning 3, Two courses from two areas of Social Science: Social Science elective (EC, HD, PS, PSY, SOC, SS, SW) 3, Social Science elective (EC, HD, PS, PSY, SOC, SS, SW) 3, Electives to reach 62 5-14. Warner Pacific College     2219 SE 68th Avenue, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215 Humanities Department Humanities Department, Warner Pacific College, 2219 S E 68th Avenue, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215, +1 503 517 1020 The mission of the Humanities Department is to provide students with scholarly and practical opportunities for learning about the discreet disciplines of drama, english, the fine arts, history, and philosophy.Students are also offered the opportunity to ground their undergraduate experience in liberal studies major, as well as the humanities core curriculum courses. Yes Living in residence at Warner Pacific College carries with it a distinctive set of privileges and responsibilities.Students who reside on campus live in a community with their peers and are entrusted with the responsibility to care for each other in a cooperative and communicative fashion.Living options consist of residence halls, one and two bedroom apartments, and houses.Smith Hall is traditional women&#39;s residence hall that houses freshmen and sophomore women. There are one and two person rooms with &quot;European&quot; bathrooms.This hall also has a 24 hour lounge with cable TV as well as a study lounge.Warman Hall is the two story men&#39;s residence hall that houses freshmen and sophomore men. There are one and two person room and &quot;European&quot; bathrooms.Tabor Terace is an apartment complex that houses primarily junior and senior students and some sophomores as needed. There are three buildings with eight apartments in each building. Each apartment has two bedrooms, one bathroom, living room and kitchen and can house up to four students. The Division Street Apartments have 14 one bedroom/one bath apartments and two double bedrooms/one bath apartments that house Junior and Senior students and/or married students. The Saxon Apartments are available for Junior and Senior Students. There are six apartments and each has two bedrooms. Two to four students can live in each apartment and meal plans are optional.
210304 Warner Pacific College A.A. in Youth Ministry Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 16,630 ( Rs 7,65,645 ) a year Religion and Christian Ministries Department   Applicants should have the following requirements: a high school academic record indicating graduation with a minimum of 2.50 cumulative grade point average (4.00 scale) or completion of the GED with an average score of at least 450, a minimum SAT combined score of 910 (1600 scale) or an ACT composite score of 19, a minimum score of 525 Paper Exam, 195 Computer Exam, or 71 Internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). In addition to these it is recommended that students should have taken a college preparatory curriculum including English -four years, Mathematics - two years, Laboratory Science - two years, Social Studies - three years. Associate degree Warner Pacific College The courses are EN 101 College Composition 3, Literature elective 3, HUM 210 Colloquy: Science and Technology or HUM 211 Colloquy: War and Peace or HUM 212 Earth keeping 3, CED 210 The Educational Ministry of the Church 3, COMM/SS 200 Interpersonal Communications 2, CED 321 Age-Level Teaching in the Church 3, CED 360 Organization and Administration of Youth Ministry 3, CED 435 Youth Ministry Methods Retreats and Outings 3, CM 220 Spiritual Formation 3, CM 270 Field Service in Christian Ministries 3, BI 151 The Bible as Literature 3, BI 311/312 The Literature of the Old Testament or BI 321/322 The Literature of the New Testament 6, HHK 100 or 200 level activities 3, HD 312 Mid-Child through Adolescent Development 3, HD/HHK 320 Human Sexuality 3, HHK 340 Current Health Issues 3, PSY 140/141 General Psychology 3, Approved electives 6, Two courses from the following: BI 220 Old Testament Prophecy and the New Testament 3, BI 230 Major Characters of the Old Testament 3, BI 250 Life and Teachings of Jesus 3, BI 260 Life and Teachings of Paul 3. Warner Pacific College     2219 SE 68th Avenue, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215 Religion and Christian Ministries Department Religion and Christian Ministries Department, Warner Pacific College, 2219 S E 68th Avenue, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215, +1 503 517 1020 The mission of the RCM Department is threefold: to encourage all students at WPC to be reflective about issues of spirituality, character, and service; to develop holistic RCM majors and minors for the ministry and the world, being relevant in both church and society; and to develop graduate students who master an area of concentration in the field of religion. Yes Living in residence at Warner Pacific College carries with it a distinctive set of privileges and responsibilities.Students who reside on campus live in a community with their peers and are entrusted with the responsibility to care for each other in a cooperative and communicative fashion.Living options consist of residence halls, one and two bedroom apartments, and houses.Smith Hall is traditional women&#39;s residence hall that houses freshmen and sophomore women. There are one and two person rooms with &quot;European&quot; bathrooms.This hall also has a 24 hour lounge with cable TV as well as a study lounge.Warman Hall is the two story men&#39;s residence hall that houses freshmen and sophomore men. There are one and two person room and &quot;European&quot; bathrooms.Tabor Terace is an apartment complex that houses primarily junior and senior students and some sophomores as needed. There are three buildings with eight apartments in each building. Each apartment has two bedrooms, one bathroom, living room and kitchen and can house up to four students. The Division Street Apartments have 14 one bedroom/one bath apartments and two double bedrooms/one bath apartments that house Junior and Senior students and/or married students. The Saxon Apartments are available for Junior and Senior Students. There are six apartments and each has two bedrooms. Two to four students can live in each apartment and meal plans are optional.
210304 Warner Pacific College A.S. in Business Administration Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 16,630 ( Rs 7,65,645 ) a year Business Department   Applicants should have the following requirements: a high school academic record indicating graduation with a minimum of 2.50 cumulative grade point average (4.00 scale) or completion of the GED with an average score of at least 450, a minimum SAT combined score of 910 (1600 scale) or an ACT composite score of 19, a minimum score of 525 Paper Exam, 195 Computer Exam, or 71 Internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). In addition to these it is recommended that students should have taken a college preparatory curriculum including English -four years, Mathematics - two years, Laboratory Science - two years, Social Studies - three years. Associate degree Warner Pacific College The courses are EN 101 College Composition 3, EN 200 Advanced Composition 3, Literature elective 3, HUM 210/211/212 Sophomore Humanities 3, PS 140 American Government 3, PSY 140/141 General Psychology 3, BI 151 The Bible as Literature 3, HHK 150 Personal Health and Fitness 2, BUS/EC 101 Business Economics 2, EC 201 Principles of Economics - Microeconomics 2, EC 202 Principles of Economics - Macroeconomics 2, BUS 211 Principles of Accounting I 3, BUS 212 Principles of Accounting II 3, BUS/COMM 260 Organizational Communications 2, BUS/COMM 262 Presentation Management 2, BUS 240 Principles of Marketing I 2, BUS 241 Principles of Marketing II 2, BUS 310 Management Theory and Practice 3, Approved electives 16. Warner Pacific College     2219 SE 68th Avenue, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215 Business Department Business Department, Warner Pacific College, 2219 S E 68th Avenue, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215, +1 503 517 1020 The mission of the Business Department is to prepare ethical, self-confident, knowledgeable and technologically competent business professionals able to perform effectively in a global and multi-cultural environment characterized by rapid technological and social change. Yes Living in residence at Warner Pacific College carries with it a distinctive set of privileges and responsibilities.Students who reside on campus live in a community with their peers and are entrusted with the responsibility to care for each other in a cooperative and communicative fashion.Living options consist of residence halls, one and two bedroom apartments, and houses.Smith Hall is traditional women&#39;s residence hall that houses freshmen and sophomore women. There are one and two person rooms with &quot;European&quot; bathrooms.This hall also has a 24 hour lounge with cable TV as well as a study lounge.Warman Hall is the two story men&#39;s residence hall that houses freshmen and sophomore men. There are one and two person room and &quot;European&quot; bathrooms.Tabor Terace is an apartment complex that houses primarily junior and senior students and some sophomores as needed. There are three buildings with eight apartments in each building. Each apartment has two bedrooms, one bathroom, living room and kitchen and can house up to four students. The Division Street Apartments have 14 one bedroom/one bath apartments and two double bedrooms/one bath apartments that house Junior and Senior students and/or married students. The Saxon Apartments are available for Junior and Senior Students. There are six apartments and each has two bedrooms. Two to four students can live in each apartment and meal plans are optional.
210304 Warner Pacific College A.S. in Health Sciences Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 16,630 ( Rs 7,65,645 ) a year Department of Science and Mathematics This program is intended for students pursuing a career in nursing and is designed to fulfill the prerequisites needed for junior-status entry into typical nursing programs. Applicants should have the following requirements: a high school academic record indicating graduation with a minimum of 2.50 cumulative grade point average (4.00 scale) or completion of the GED with an average score of at least 450, a minimum SAT combined score of 910 (1600 scale) or an ACT composite score of 19, a minimum score of 525 Paper Exam, 195 Computer Exam, or 71 Internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). In addition to these it is recommended that students should have taken a college preparatory curriculum including English -four years, Mathematics - two years, Laboratory Science - two years, Social Studies - three years. Associate degree Warner Pacific College The courses are BIO 221 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, BIO 222 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4, BIO 370 Microbiology 4, PHS 211 General Chemistry I 4, PHS 212 General Chemistry II 4, HHK 240 Nutrition 3, PSY 140/141 General Psychology 3, SOC 140 Principles of Sociology 3, HD 230 Life Span Human Development 3, SS 351 Cultural Anthropology or SOC/HIS 340 Ethnic Relations in America 3, EN 101 College Composition 3, EN 200 Advanced Composition 3, BI 151 The Bible as Literature 3. Warner Pacific College     2219 SE 68th Avenue, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215 Department of Science and Mathematics Department of Science and Mathematics, Warner Pacific College, 2219 S E 68th Avenue, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215, +1 503 517 1020 The mission of the Department of Science and Mathematics is to help students gain a solid foundation in math and the sciences in order to help them achieve their goals in their selected field of service and to confront the technological, social, moral, and spiritual challenges to be faced in the future. Yes Living in residence at Warner Pacific College carries with it a distinctive set of privileges and responsibilities.Students who reside on campus live in a community with their peers and are entrusted with the responsibility to care for each other in a cooperative and communicative fashion.Living options consist of residence halls, one and two bedroom apartments, and houses.Smith Hall is traditional women&#39;s residence hall that houses freshmen and sophomore women. There are one and two person rooms with &quot;European&quot; bathrooms.This hall also has a 24 hour lounge with cable TV as well as a study lounge.Warman Hall is the two story men&#39;s residence hall that houses freshmen and sophomore men. There are one and two person room and &quot;European&quot; bathrooms.Tabor Terace is an apartment complex that houses primarily junior and senior students and some sophomores as needed. There are three buildings with eight apartments in each building. Each apartment has two bedrooms, one bathroom, living room and kitchen and can house up to four students. The Division Street Apartments have 14 one bedroom/one bath apartments and two double bedrooms/one bath apartments that house Junior and Senior students and/or married students. The Saxon Apartments are available for Junior and Senior Students. There are six apartments and each has two bedrooms. Two to four students can live in each apartment and meal plans are optional.
210304 Warner Pacific College A.S. in Social Science Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 16,630 ( Rs 7,65,645 ) a year Social Science Department This program provides a foundation in the liberal arts intended to give direction to students whose goals do not require a four-year college degree. Studies do, however, prepare students to complete four-year degrees or transfer to programs of study that have a more technical or vocational direction. Applicants should have the following requirements: a high school academic record indicating graduation with a minimum of 2.50 cumulative grade point average (4.00 scale) or completion of the GED with an average score of at least 450, a minimum SAT combined score of 910 (1600 scale) or an ACT composite score of 19, a minimum score of 525 Paper Exam, 195 Computer Exam, or 71 Internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). In addition to these it is recommended that students should have taken a college preparatory curriculum including English -four years, Mathematics - two years, Laboratory Science - two years, Social Studies - three years. Associate degree Warner Pacific College The courses are EN 101 College Composition 3, EN 200 Advanced Composition 3, Literature elective 3, BI 151 The Bible as Literature 3, HHK 150 Personal Health 2, EC 202 Macroeconomics 3, PSY 140/141 General Psychology 3, PS 140 American Government 3, SOC 140 Principles of Sociology 3, Religion elective 3, Speech Arts elective 2-3, Lab Science elective 4, Mathematics elective 3, Political Science elective 3, Fine Arts elective 2-3, Physical Education elective 1, Economics elective 2, History electives 6. Warner Pacific College     2219 SE 68th Avenue, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215 Social Science Department Social Science Department, Warner Pacific College, 2219 S E 68th Avenue, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215, +1 503 517 1020 The mission of the Social Science Department is to equip students to be knowledgeable in their field(s) of study, congruent in their integrity between professional preparation and personal lives, skilled in their areas of concentration and integrated in their approach to faith and their discipline. Yes Living in residence at Warner Pacific College carries with it a distinctive set of privileges and responsibilities.Students who reside on campus live in a community with their peers and are entrusted with the responsibility to care for each other in a cooperative and communicative fashion.Living options consist of residence halls, one and two bedroom apartments, and houses.Smith Hall is traditional women&#39;s residence hall that houses freshmen and sophomore women. There are one and two person rooms with &quot;European&quot; bathrooms.This hall also has a 24 hour lounge with cable TV as well as a study lounge.Warman Hall is the two story men&#39;s residence hall that houses freshmen and sophomore men. There are one and two person room and &quot;European&quot; bathrooms.Tabor Terace is an apartment complex that houses primarily junior and senior students and some sophomores as needed. There are three buildings with eight apartments in each building. Each apartment has two bedrooms, one bathroom, living room and kitchen and can house up to four students. The Division Street Apartments have 14 one bedroom/one bath apartments and two double bedrooms/one bath apartments that house Junior and Senior students and/or married students. The Saxon Apartments are available for Junior and Senior Students. There are six apartments and each has two bedrooms. Two to four students can live in each apartment and meal plans are optional.
210304 Warner Pacific College B.A. in American Studies Full Time Variable $ 16,630 ( Rs 7,65,645 ) a year Humanities Department   Applicants should have the following requirements: a high school academic record indicating graduation with a minimum of 2.50 cumulative grade point average (4.00 scale) or completion of the GED with an average score of at least 450, a minimum SAT combined score of 910 (1600 scale) or an ACT composite score of 19, a minimum score of 525 Paper Exam, 195 Computer Exam, or 71 Internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). In addition to these it is recommended that students should have taken a college preparatory curriculum including English -four years, Mathematics - two years, Laboratory Science - two years, Social Studies - three years. Bachelor degree Warner Pacific College The courses are HIS 485 Historiography 3, HUM 391/392 Humanities Internship or ED 495 Student Teaching 2-14, 27 credits from the following: EC 201 Principles of Economics: Microeconomics 2, EN 245/345 Urban Literature 3, EN 325 Survey of Literatures in English to 1815 or EN 326 Survey of Literatures in English 1815 to Present or COMM/EN 450 Ethical Theory for Writing and Reading 3, HIS 201 History of the U.S. 3, HIS 202 History of the U.S. 3, HIS 260 History of Religion in the U.S. 3, HIS 301 American Thought and Culture 3, HIS 302 American Thought and Culture 3, HIS 340 Ethnic Relations in America 3, HIS 450 Colloquy in History 3, PS 140 Intro to Politics and American Govt. 3, PS/BUS 201 Intro to Law and the Constitution 2, PS 315 Governing States and Communities 3. Warner Pacific College     2219 SE 68th Avenue, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215 Humanities Department Humanities Department, Warner Pacific College, 2219 S E 68th Avenue, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215, +1 503 517 1020 The mission of the Humanities Department is to provide students with scholarly and practical opportunities for learning about the discreet disciplines of drama, english, the fine arts, history, and philosophy.Students are also offered the opportunity to ground their undergraduate experience in liberal studies major, as well as the humanities core curriculum courses. Yes Living in residence at Warner Pacific College carries with it a distinctive set of privileges and responsibilities.Students who reside on campus live in a community with their peers and are entrusted with the responsibility to care for each other in a cooperative and communicative fashion.Living options consist of residence halls, one and two bedroom apartments, and houses.Smith Hall is traditional women&#39;s residence hall that houses freshmen and sophomore women. There are one and two person rooms with &quot;European&quot; bathrooms.This hall also has a 24 hour lounge with cable TV as well as a study lounge.Warman Hall is the two story men&#39;s residence hall that houses freshmen and sophomore men. There are one and two person room and &quot;European&quot; bathrooms.Tabor Terace is an apartment complex that houses primarily junior and senior students and some sophomores as needed. There are three buildings with eight apartments in each building. Each apartment has two bedrooms, one bathroom, living room and kitchen and can house up to four students. The Division Street Apartments have 14 one bedroom/one bath apartments and two double bedrooms/one bath apartments that house Junior and Senior students and/or married students. The Saxon Apartments are available for Junior and Senior Students. There are six apartments and each has two bedrooms. Two to four students can live in each apartment and meal plans are optional.
210304 Warner Pacific College B.A. in Communications Full Time Variable $ 16,630 ( Rs 7,65,645 ) a year Humanities Department   Applicants should have the following requirements: a high school academic record indicating graduation with a minimum of 2.50 cumulative grade point average (4.00 scale) or completion of the GED with an average score of at least 450, a minimum SAT combined score of 910 (1600 scale) or an ACT composite score of 19, a minimum score of 525 Paper Exam, 195 Computer Exam, or 71 Internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). In addition to these it is recommended that students should have taken a college preparatory curriculum including English -four years, Mathematics - two years, Laboratory Science - two years, Social Studies - three years. Bachelor degree Warner Pacific College The courses are COMM/JL 210 Journalism Principles and Techniques 3, COMM/JL 211 Copy Editing 3, COMM 300 Communication Theory: Models and Messages 3, COMM/EN 385 Introduction to Critical Strategies 3, COMM/EN 390 Visual Communication 3, COMM/EN 450 Ethical Theory for Writing and Reading 3, COMM/EN/FA 350 Creative Writing: Poetry and Fiction or COMM/EN/FA 351 Creative Writing: Creative Nonfiction 3, COMM/JL 125/325 Literary Magazine Production 1, DR/SA 240 Oral Interpretation or SA 210 Fundamentals of Speech 3, EN 215/315 Global Literature or EN 245/345 Urban Literature 3, EN/DR 250/349 Understanding Film and Its Forms 3, EN 325 Survey of Literatures in English to 1815 or EN 326 Survey of Literatures in English 1815 to Present 3, HUM 391/392 Humanities Internship 2. Warner Pacific College     2219 SE 68th Avenue, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215 Humanities Department Humanities Department, Warner Pacific College, 2219 S E 68th Avenue, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215, +1 503 517 1020 The mission of the Humanities Department is to provide students with scholarly and practical opportunities for learning about the discreet disciplines of drama, english, the fine arts, history, and philosophy.Students are also offered the opportunity to ground their undergraduate experience in liberal studies major, as well as the humanities core curriculum courses. Yes Living in residence at Warner Pacific College carries with it a distinctive set of privileges and responsibilities.Students who reside on campus live in a community with their peers and are entrusted with the responsibility to care for each other in a cooperative and communicative fashion.Living options consist of residence halls, one and two bedroom apartments, and houses.Smith Hall is traditional women&#39;s residence hall that houses freshmen and sophomore women. There are one and two person rooms with &quot;European&quot; bathrooms.This hall also has a 24 hour lounge with cable TV as well as a study lounge.Warman Hall is the two story men&#39;s residence hall that houses freshmen and sophomore men. There are one and two person room and &quot;European&quot; bathrooms.Tabor Terace is an apartment complex that houses primarily junior and senior students and some sophomores as needed. There are three buildings with eight apartments in each building. Each apartment has two bedrooms, one bathroom, living room and kitchen and can house up to four students. The Division Street Apartments have 14 one bedroom/one bath apartments and two double bedrooms/one bath apartments that house Junior and Senior students and/or married students. The Saxon Apartments are available for Junior and Senior Students. There are six apartments and each has two bedrooms. Two to four students can live in each apartment and meal plans are optional.
210304 Warner Pacific College B.A. in English Full Time Variable $ 16,630 ( Rs 7,65,645 ) a year Humanities Department   Applicants should have the following requirements: a high school academic record indicating graduation with a minimum of 2.50 cumulative grade point average (4.00 scale) or completion of the GED with an average score of at least 450, a minimum SAT combined score of 910 (1600 scale) or an ACT composite score of 19, a minimum score of 525 Paper Exam, 195 Computer Exam, or 71 Internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). In addition to these it is recommended that students should have taken a college preparatory curriculum including English -four years, Mathematics - two years, Laboratory Science - two years, Social Studies - three years. Bachelor degree Warner Pacific College The courses are COMM/JL 125/325 Literary Magazine Production 1, EN/DR 220/319 Understanding Drama and Its Forms or EN/DR 250/349 Understanding Film and Its Forms 3, EN 235/335 Epic Literature and Mythology 3, EN 245/345 Urban Literature or EN 215/315 Global Literature 3, EN 325 Survey of Literatures in English to 1815 3, EN 326 Survey of Literatures in English 1815 to Present 3, EN/FA/COMM 350 Creative Writing: Poetry and Fiction or EN/FA/COMM 351 Creative Writing: Creative Nonfiction 3, EN 360 Shakespeare 3, EN 370 Nature and Structure of English Language 3, EN/COMM 385 Introduction to Critical Strategies 3, EN/COMM 450 Ethical Theory for Writing and Reading 3, EN 495 Senior Research 3, HUM 391/392 Humanities Internship or ED 495 Student Teaching 2-14. Warner Pacific College     2219 SE 68th Avenue, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215 Humanities Department Humanities Department, Warner Pacific College, 2219 S E 68th Avenue, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215, +1 503 517 1020 The mission of the Humanities Department is to provide students with scholarly and practical opportunities for learning about the discreet disciplines of drama, english, the fine arts, history, and philosophy.Students are also offered the opportunity to ground their undergraduate experience in liberal studies major, as well as the humanities core curriculum courses. Yes Living in residence at Warner Pacific College carries with it a distinctive set of privileges and responsibilities.Students who reside on campus live in a community with their peers and are entrusted with the responsibility to care for each other in a cooperative and communicative fashion.Living options consist of residence halls, one and two bedroom apartments, and houses.Smith Hall is traditional women&#39;s residence hall that houses freshmen and sophomore women. There are one and two person rooms with &quot;European&quot; bathrooms.This hall also has a 24 hour lounge with cable TV as well as a study lounge.Warman Hall is the two story men&#39;s residence hall that houses freshmen and sophomore men. There are one and two person room and &quot;European&quot; bathrooms.Tabor Terace is an apartment complex that houses primarily junior and senior students and some sophomores as needed. There are three buildings with eight apartments in each building. Each apartment has two bedrooms, one bathroom, living room and kitchen and can house up to four students. The Division Street Apartments have 14 one bedroom/one bath apartments and two double bedrooms/one bath apartments that house Junior and Senior students and/or married students. The Saxon Apartments are available for Junior and Senior Students. There are six apartments and each has two bedrooms. Two to four students can live in each apartment and meal plans are optional.
210304 Warner Pacific College B.A. in History Full Time Variable $ 16,630 ( Rs 7,65,645 ) a year Humanities Department   Applicants should have the following requirements: a high school academic record indicating graduation with a minimum of 2.50 cumulative grade point average (4.00 scale) or completion of the GED with an average score of at least 450, a minimum SAT combined score of 910 (1600 scale) or an ACT composite score of 19, a minimum score of 525 Paper Exam, 195 Computer Exam, or 71 Internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). In addition to these it is recommended that students should have taken a college preparatory curriculum including English -four years, Mathematics - two years, Laboratory Science - two years, Social Studies - three years. Bachelor degree Warner Pacific College The courses are HIS 450 Colloquy in History 3, HIS 485 Historiography 3, HUM 391/392 Humanities Internship or ED 495 Student Teaching 2-14, 12 credits in American History; choose from: HIS 201 History of the U.S. 3, HIS 202 History of the U.S. 3, HIS 260 History of Religion in the U.S. 3, HIS 301 American Thought and Culture 3, HIS 302 American Thought and Culture 3, HIS 340 Ethnic Relations in America 3, 12 credits in non-American History; choose from: HIS 211 Survey of World History 3, HIS 212 Survey of World History 3, HIS 300 History of the Pacific Rim 3, HIS 310 History of the Americas 3, HIS 311 Modern Europe 3, HIS 312 Modern Europe 3, HIS/REL 331 History of Christianity and Christian Thought 3, HIS/REL 332 History of Christianity and Christian Thought 3. Warner Pacific College     2219 SE 68th Avenue, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215 Humanities Department Humanities Department, Warner Pacific College, 2219 S E 68th Avenue, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215, +1 503 517 1020 The mission of the Humanities Department is to provide students with scholarly and practical opportunities for learning about the discreet disciplines of drama, english, the fine arts, history, and philosophy.Students are also offered the opportunity to ground their undergraduate experience in liberal studies major, as well as the humanities core curriculum courses. Yes Living in residence at Warner Pacific College carries with it a distinctive set of privileges and responsibilities.Students who reside on campus live in a community with their peers and are entrusted with the responsibility to care for each other in a cooperative and communicative fashion.Living options consist of residence halls, one and two bedroom apartments, and houses.Smith Hall is traditional women&#39;s residence hall that houses freshmen and sophomore women. There are one and two person rooms with &quot;European&quot; bathrooms.This hall also has a 24 hour lounge with cable TV as well as a study lounge.Warman Hall is the two story men&#39;s residence hall that houses freshmen and sophomore men. There are one and two person room and &quot;European&quot; bathrooms.Tabor Terace is an apartment complex that houses primarily junior and senior students and some sophomores as needed. There are three buildings with eight apartments in each building. Each apartment has two bedrooms, one bathroom, living room and kitchen and can house up to four students. The Division Street Apartments have 14 one bedroom/one bath apartments and two double bedrooms/one bath apartments that house Junior and Senior students and/or married students. The Saxon Apartments are available for Junior and Senior Students. There are six apartments and each has two bedrooms. Two to four students can live in each apartment and meal plans are optional.
210304 Warner Pacific College B.A. in Liberal Studies Full Time Variable $ 16,630 ( Rs 7,65,645 ) a year Humanities Department   Applicants should have the following requirements: a high school academic record indicating graduation with a minimum of 2.50 cumulative grade point average (4.00 scale) or completion of the GED with an average score of at least 450, a minimum SAT combined score of 910 (1600 scale) or an ACT composite score of 19, a minimum score of 525 Paper Exam, 195 Computer Exam, or 71 Internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). In addition to these it is recommended that students should have taken a college preparatory curriculum including English -four years, Mathematics - two years, Laboratory Science - two years, Social Studies - three years. Bachelor degree Warner Pacific College The courses are COMM/EN 350 Creative Writing: Poetry and Fiction or COMM/EN 351 Creative Writing: Creative Nonfiction 3, FA 300 Aesthetics 3, PHIL 201 Introduction to Philosophy 3, HUM 391/392 Humanities Internship 2-5, Electives from at least three of the following academic areas (total a minimum of 40 credits for the degree): Humanities: ART 100 Basic Studio Art 2, ART 250/350 Art Appreciation 3, EN 215/315 Global Literature or EN 235/335 Epic Literature and Mythology or EN 245/345 Urban Literature 3, EN/DR 220/319 Understanding Drama and Its Forms or EN 250/349 Understanding Film and Its Forms, EN/DR 360 Shakespeare or EN 325 Survey of Literatures in English to 1815 or EN 326 Survey of Literatures in English 1815 to Present or COMM/EN 385 Introduction to Critical Strategies 3, COMM/EN 450 Ethical Theory for Writing and Reading 3, FA 200 Introduction to the Arts 3, Participatory Fine Arts elective (Music, Drama, Art) 1-3, HIS 300 History of the Pacific Rim 3, HIS 301/302 American Thought and Culture 3, HIS 310 History of the Americas 3, HIS 311/312 Modern Europe 3, HIS 450 Colloquy in History 3, HIS 485 Historiography 3, PHIL 300 Introduction to Ethics 3, SA 210 Fundamentals of Speech 3, SA 240 Oral Interpretation 3. Warner Pacific College     2219 SE 68th Avenue, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215 Humanities Department Humanities Department, Warner Pacific College, 2219 S E 68th Avenue, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215, +1 503 517 1020 The mission of the Humanities Department is to provide students with scholarly and practical opportunities for learning about the discreet disciplines of drama, english, the fine arts, history, and philosophy.Students are also offered the opportunity to ground their undergraduate experience in liberal studies major, as well as the humanities core curriculum courses. Yes Living in residence at Warner Pacific College carries with it a distinctive set of privileges and responsibilities.Students who reside on campus live in a community with their peers and are entrusted with the responsibility to care for each other in a cooperative and communicative fashion.Living options consist of residence halls, one and two bedroom apartments, and houses.Smith Hall is traditional women&#39;s residence hall that houses freshmen and sophomore women. There are one and two person rooms with &quot;European&quot; bathrooms.This hall also has a 24 hour lounge with cable TV as well as a study lounge.Warman Hall is the two story men&#39;s residence hall that houses freshmen and sophomore men. There are one and two person room and &quot;European&quot; bathrooms.Tabor Terace is an apartment complex that houses primarily junior and senior students and some sophomores as needed. There are three buildings with eight apartments in each building. Each apartment has two bedrooms, one bathroom, living room and kitchen and can house up to four students. The Division Street Apartments have 14 one bedroom/one bath apartments and two double bedrooms/one bath apartments that house Junior and Senior students and/or married students. The Saxon Apartments are available for Junior and Senior Students. There are six apartments and each has two bedrooms. Two to four students can live in each apartment and meal plans are optional.
210304 Warner Pacific College B.A. in Music - Music Performance Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 16,630 ( Rs 7,65,645 ) a year Music Department This program is designed for students desiring to perform and teach private lessons. Applicants should have the following requirements: a high school academic record indicating graduation with a minimum of 2.50 cumulative grade point average (4.00 scale) or completion of the GED with an average score of at least 450, a minimum SAT combined score of 910 (1600 scale) or an ACT composite score of 19, a minimum score of 525 Paper Exam, 195 Computer Exam, or 71 Internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). In addition to these it is recommended that students should have taken a college preparatory curriculum including English -four years, Mathematics - two years, Laboratory Science - two years, Social Studies - three years. Bachelor degree Warner Pacific College The courses are MUS 121A Theory I 3, MUS 121B Aural Skills I 1, MUS 122A Theory II 3, MUS 122B Aural Skills II 1, MUS 221A Theory III 3, MUS 221B Functional Keyboard Skills I 1, MUS 222A Theory IV 3, MUS 222B Functional Keyboard Skills II 1, MUS 241 Intro to Music Literature 2, MUS 330 Conducting Skills 2, MUS 341 Music History I 3, MUS 342 Music History II 3, MUS 101/201/301 Applied Music 1, MUS 102/202/302 Applied Music 1, MUS 201/203/301/303/401 Applied Music 1, MUS 202/204/302/304/402 Applied Music 1, MUS 301/303/401/403 Applied Music or MUS 301C Composition (Theory/Comp emph. only) 1, MUS 302/304/402/404 Applied Music or MUS 302C Composition (Theory/Comp emph. only) 1, MUS 401/403 Applied Music 1, MUS 402/404 Applied Music 1, MUS 321 Counterpoint 2, MUS 322 Form and Analysis 2, MUS 384 Vocal and Choral Diction (vocal majors only) 3, MUS 116/316 Chamber Ensemble 1 (instrumental and keyboard majors only), MUS 117/317 Jazz Band or MUS 119/319 Vocal Jazz or MUS 260/460 Jazz Improvisation 1-2, MUS 385 Pedagogy and Internship 2, MUS 499 Senior Recital 1. Warner Pacific College     2219 SE 68th Avenue, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215 Music Department Music Department, Warner Pacific College, 2219 S E 68th Avenue, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215, +1 503 517 1020 The Music Department, through a classically-based program exists to develop musicians of excellence and authenticity, able to glorify God through many musical styles and callings. Yes Living in residence at Warner Pacific College carries with it a distinctive set of privileges and responsibilities.Students who reside on campus live in a community with their peers and are entrusted with the responsibility to care for each other in a cooperative and communicative fashion.Living options consist of residence halls, one and two bedroom apartments, and houses.Smith Hall is traditional women&#39;s residence hall that houses freshmen and sophomore women. There are one and two person rooms with &quot;European&quot; bathrooms.This hall also has a 24 hour lounge with cable TV as well as a study lounge.Warman Hall is the two story men&#39;s residence hall that houses freshmen and sophomore men. There are one and two person room and &quot;European&quot; bathrooms.Tabor Terace is an apartment complex that houses primarily junior and senior students and some sophomores as needed. There are three buildings with eight apartments in each building. Each apartment has two bedrooms, one bathroom, living room and kitchen and can house up to four students. The Division Street Apartments have 14 one bedroom/one bath apartments and two double bedrooms/one bath apartments that house Junior and Senior students and/or married students. The Saxon Apartments are available for Junior and Senior Students. There are six apartments and each has two bedrooms. Two to four students can live in each apartment and meal plans are optional.
210304 Warner Pacific College B.A. in Music - Music Theory/Composition Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 16,630 ( Rs 7,65,645 ) a year Music Department This program develops the student’s skills in analyzing, arranging, and writing music in various genres and for diverse purposes. Applicants should have the following requirements: a high school academic record indicating graduation with a minimum of 2.50 cumulative grade point average (4.00 scale) or completion of the GED with an average score of at least 450, a minimum SAT combined score of 910 (1600 scale) or an ACT composite score of 19, a minimum score of 525 Paper Exam, 195 Computer Exam, or 71 Internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). In addition to these it is recommended that students should have taken a college preparatory curriculum including English -four years, Mathematics - two years, Laboratory Science - two years, Social Studies - three years. Bachelor degree Warner Pacific College The courses are MUS 121A Theory I 3, MUS 121B Aural Skills I 1, MUS 122A Theory II 3, MUS 122B Aural Skills II 1, MUS 221A Theory III 3, MUS 221B Functional Keyboard Skills I 1, MUS 222A Theory IV 3, MUS 222B Functional Keyboard Skills II 1, MUS 241 Intro to Music Literature 2, MUS 330 Conducting Skills 2, MUS 341 Music History I 3, MUS 342 Music History II 3, MUS 101/201/301 Applied Music 1, MUS 102/202/302 Applied Music 1, MUS 201/203/301/303/401 Applied Music 1, MUS 202/204/302/304/402 Applied Music 1, MUS 301/303/401/403 Applied Music or MUS 301C Composition (Theory/Comp emph. only) 1, MUS 302/304/402/404 Applied Music or MUS 302C Composition (Theory/Comp emph. only) 1, MUS 321 Counterpoint 2, MUS 322 Form and Analysis 2 , MUS 421 Scoring and Arranging 3, MUS 422 20th/21st Century Comp. Tech. 2, MUS 401C Composition 1, MUS 402C Composition 1, Four credits from the following courses: MUS 301/303/401/403 Applied Music 1-2, MUS 302/304/402/404 Applied Music 1-2, MUS 303/401/403 Applied Music 1-2, MUS 304/402/404 Applied Music 1-2, MUS 116/316 Chamber Ensemble 1, MUS 117/317 Jazz Band 1, MUS 118/318 Warner Chorale 1-2, MUS 119/319 Vocal Jazz 1, MUS 260/460 Jazz Improvisation 2. Warner Pacific College     2219 SE 68th Avenue, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215 Music Department Music Department, Warner Pacific College, 2219 S E 68th Avenue, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215, +1 503 517 1020 The Music Department, through a classically-based program exists to develop musicians of excellence and authenticity, able to glorify God through many musical styles and callings. Yes Living in residence at Warner Pacific College carries with it a distinctive set of privileges and responsibilities.Students who reside on campus live in a community with their peers and are entrusted with the responsibility to care for each other in a cooperative and communicative fashion.Living options consist of residence halls, one and two bedroom apartments, and houses.Smith Hall is traditional women&#39;s residence hall that houses freshmen and sophomore women. There are one and two person rooms with &quot;European&quot; bathrooms.This hall also has a 24 hour lounge with cable TV as well as a study lounge.Warman Hall is the two story men&#39;s residence hall that houses freshmen and sophomore men. There are one and two person room and &quot;European&quot; bathrooms.Tabor Terace is an apartment complex that houses primarily junior and senior students and some sophomores as needed. There are three buildings with eight apartments in each building. Each apartment has two bedrooms, one bathroom, living room and kitchen and can house up to four students. The Division Street Apartments have 14 one bedroom/one bath apartments and two double bedrooms/one bath apartments that house Junior and Senior students and/or married students. The Saxon Apartments are available for Junior and Senior Students. There are six apartments and each has two bedrooms. Two to four students can live in each apartment and meal plans are optional.
210304 Warner Pacific College B.A. in Music and Youth Ministries Full Time Variable $ 16,630 ( Rs 7,65,645 ) a year Music Department This program is designed to prepare individuals for ministry careers in music/worship leadership, youth leadership or, as is the case in many small congregations, both. The student receives basic instruction, resource tools and hands-on experience in these vital areas of church ministry. Applicants should have the following requirements: a high school academic record indicating graduation with a minimum of 2.50 cumulative grade point average (4.00 scale) or completion of the GED with an average score of at least 450, a minimum SAT combined score of 910 (1600 scale) or an ACT composite score of 19, a minimum score of 525 Paper Exam, 195 Computer Exam, or 71 Internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). In addition to these it is recommended that students should have taken a college preparatory curriculum including English -four years, Mathematics - two years, Laboratory Science - two years, Social Studies - three years. Bachelor degree Warner Pacific College Some of the courses are MUS 121A Theory I 3, MUS 121B Aural Skills I 1, MUS 122A Theory II 3, MUS 122B Aural Skills II 1, MUS 221B Functional Keyboard Skills I 1, MUS 240 Intro to Music Ministries 2, MUS 241 Intro to Music Literature 2, MUS 330 Conducting Skills 2, MUS 383 Resources for Music Ministries 3, MUS 101/201/301 Applied Music 1, MUS 102/202/302 Applied Music 1, MUS 201/203/301/303/401 Applied Music 1, MUS 202/204/302/304/402 Applied Music 1, MUS 114A C.C. or MUS 115A W.E. 1-2, MUS 114B C.C. or MUS 115B W.E. 1-2, MUS 314A C.C. or MUS 315A W.E. 1-2, MUS 314B C.C. or MUS 315B W.E. 1-2, MUS 495 Internship in Music Ministry 1, BI 331 Hermeneutics 3, CED 360 Organization and Administration of Youth Ministry 3. Warner Pacific College     2219 SE 68th Avenue, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215 Music Department Music Department, Warner Pacific College, 2219 S E 68th Avenue, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215, +1 503 517 1020 The Music Department, through a classically-based program exists to develop musicians of excellence and authenticity, able to glorify God through many musical styles and callings. Yes Living in residence at Warner Pacific College carries with it a distinctive set of privileges and responsibilities.Students who reside on campus live in a community with their peers and are entrusted with the responsibility to care for each other in a cooperative and communicative fashion.Living options consist of residence halls, one and two bedroom apartments, and houses.Smith Hall is traditional women&#39;s residence hall that houses freshmen and sophomore women. There are one and two person rooms with &quot;European&quot; bathrooms.This hall also has a 24 hour lounge with cable TV as well as a study lounge.Warman Hall is the two story men&#39;s residence hall that houses freshmen and sophomore men. There are one and two person room and &quot;European&quot; bathrooms.Tabor Terace is an apartment complex that houses primarily junior and senior students and some sophomores as needed. There are three buildings with eight apartments in each building. Each apartment has two bedrooms, one bathroom, living room and kitchen and can house up to four students. The Division Street Apartments have 14 one bedroom/one bath apartments and two double bedrooms/one bath apartments that house Junior and Senior students and/or married students. The Saxon Apartments are available for Junior and Senior Students. There are six apartments and each has two bedrooms. Two to four students can live in each apartment and meal plans are optional.
210304 Warner Pacific College B.A. in Religion and Christian Ministries Full Time Variable $ 16,630 ( Rs 7,65,645 ) a year Religion and Christian Ministries Department This program provides a well-balanced preparation for Christian ministry combining emphases on Biblical studies, spiritual formation, historical theology, Christian education, ethics, and pastoral ministries. Warner graduates go on to Christian ministries including service as senior pastors, youth ministry, educational ministry in the Church, parachurch organizations, seminary studies and graduate studies in the field of Religion. Applicants should have the following requirements: a high school academic record indicating graduation with a minimum of 2.50 cumulative grade point average (4.00 scale) or completion of the GED with an average score of at least 450, a minimum SAT combined score of 910 (1600 scale) or an ACT composite score of 19, a minimum score of 525 Paper Exam, 195 Computer Exam, or 71 Internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). In addition to these it is recommended that students should have taken a college preparatory curriculum including English -four years, Mathematics - two years, Laboratory Science - two years, Social Studies - three years. Bachelor degree Warner Pacific College The courses are BI 311 The Literature of the Old Testament I 3, BI 312 The Literature of the Old Testament II 3, BI 321 The Literature of the New Testament I 3, BI 322 The Literature of the New Testament II 3, BI 445 Old Testament Exegesis or BI 455 New Testament Exegesis 3, CM 201 Ministry 1: An Introduction to Christian Ministries 3, CM 202 Ministry 2: Communication Skills for Ministry 3, CM 220 Spiritual Formation 3, CM 401 Ministry 3: Evangelism and Leadership in Ministry 3, CM 402 Ministry 4: Pastoral Care and The Community of Faith 3, CM 470 Sr. Integrative Experience in Christian Ministries 1, PM 345 Homiletics 3, REL/SOC 310 Religions of the World 3, REL/HIS 431 History of Christianity and Christian Thought I 3, REL/HIS 432 History of Christianity and Christian Thought II 3, TH 401 Doctrine of God and Humanity 3, TH 402 Doctrine of Salvation and the Church 3, TH 410 Christian Ethics 3. Warner Pacific College     2219 SE 68th Avenue, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215 Religion and Christian Ministries Department Religion and Christian Ministries Department, Warner Pacific College, 2219 S E 68th Avenue, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215, +1 503 517 1020 The mission of the RCM Department is threefold: to encourage all students at WPC to be reflective about issues of spirituality, character, and service; to develop holistic RCM majors and minors for the ministry and the world, being relevant in both church and society; and to develop graduate students who master an area of concentration in the field of religion. Yes Living in residence at Warner Pacific College carries with it a distinctive set of privileges and responsibilities.Students who reside on campus live in a community with their peers and are entrusted with the responsibility to care for each other in a cooperative and communicative fashion.Living options consist of residence halls, one and two bedroom apartments, and houses.Smith Hall is traditional women&#39;s residence hall that houses freshmen and sophomore women. There are one and two person rooms with &quot;European&quot; bathrooms.This hall also has a 24 hour lounge with cable TV as well as a study lounge.Warman Hall is the two story men&#39;s residence hall that houses freshmen and sophomore men. There are one and two person room and &quot;European&quot; bathrooms.Tabor Terace is an apartment complex that houses primarily junior and senior students and some sophomores as needed. There are three buildings with eight apartments in each building. Each apartment has two bedrooms, one bathroom, living room and kitchen and can house up to four students. The Division Street Apartments have 14 one bedroom/one bath apartments and two double bedrooms/one bath apartments that house Junior and Senior students and/or married students. The Saxon Apartments are available for Junior and Senior Students. There are six apartments and each has two bedrooms. Two to four students can live in each apartment and meal plans are optional.
210304 Warner Pacific College B.A. in Worship Arts Leadership Full Time Variable $ 16,630 ( Rs 7,65,645 ) a year Music Department This program offers both technical and hands-on training to those students who wish to pursue active music and worship leadership in the local church. Applicants should have the following requirements: a high school academic record indicating graduation with a minimum of 2.50 cumulative grade point average (4.00 scale) or completion of the GED with an average score of at least 450, a minimum SAT combined score of 910 (1600 scale) or an ACT composite score of 19, a minimum score of 525 Paper Exam, 195 Computer Exam, or 71 Internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). In addition to these it is recommended that students should have taken a college preparatory curriculum including English -four years, Mathematics - two years, Laboratory Science - two years, Social Studies - three years. Bachelor degree Warner Pacific College   Warner Pacific College     2219 SE 68th Avenue, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215 Music Department Music Department, Warner Pacific College, 2219 S E 68th Avenue, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215, +1 503 517 1020 The Music Department, through a classically-based program exists to develop musicians of excellence and authenticity, able to glorify God through many musical styles and callings. Yes Living in residence at Warner Pacific College carries with it a distinctive set of privileges and responsibilities.Students who reside on campus live in a community with their peers and are entrusted with the responsibility to care for each other in a cooperative and communicative fashion.Living options consist of residence halls, one and two bedroom apartments, and houses.Smith Hall is traditional women&#39;s residence hall that houses freshmen and sophomore women. There are one and two person rooms with &quot;European&quot; bathrooms.This hall also has a 24 hour lounge with cable TV as well as a study lounge.Warman Hall is the two story men&#39;s residence hall that houses freshmen and sophomore men. There are one and two person room and &quot;European&quot; bathrooms.Tabor Terace is an apartment complex that houses primarily junior and senior students and some sophomores as needed. There are three buildings with eight apartments in each building. Each apartment has two bedrooms, one bathroom, living room and kitchen and can house up to four students. The Division Street Apartments have 14 one bedroom/one bath apartments and two double bedrooms/one bath apartments that house Junior and Senior students and/or married students. The Saxon Apartments are available for Junior and Senior Students. There are six apartments and each has two bedrooms. Two to four students can live in each apartment and meal plans are optional.
210304 Warner Pacific College B.S. in Accounting Full Time Variable $ 16,630 ( Rs 7,65,645 ) a year Business Department This program is designed to balance the basic concepts, theories and models in both major areas of study with practical hands-on experiences in the contemporary business environment. Applicants should have the following requirements: a high school academic record indicating graduation with a minimum of 2.50 cumulative grade point average (4.00 scale) or completion of the GED with an average score of at least 450, a minimum SAT combined score of 910 (1600 scale) or an ACT composite score of 19, a minimum score of 525 Paper Exam, 195 Computer Exam, or 71 Internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). In addition to these it is recommended that students should have taken a college preparatory curriculum including English -four years, Mathematics - two years, Laboratory Science - two years, Social Studies - three years. Bachelor degree Warner Pacific College The courses are BUS 211 Principles of Accounting I 3, BUS 212 Principles of Accounting II 3, BUS 311 Intermediate Accounting I 3, BUS 312 Intermediate Accounting II 3, BUS 314 Cost Accounting 3, BUS 331 Non-Profit Accounting 3, BUS 332 Auditing 3, BUS 411 Advanced Accounting 3, BUS 412 Taxation I 3, BUS 413 Taxation II 3. Warner Pacific College     2219 SE 68th Avenue, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215 Business Department Business Department, Warner Pacific College, 2219 S E 68th Avenue, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215, +1 503 517 1020 The mission of the Business Department is to prepare ethical, self-confident, knowledgeable and technologically competent business professionals able to perform effectively in a global and multi-cultural environment characterized by rapid technological and social change. Yes Living in residence at Warner Pacific College carries with it a distinctive set of privileges and responsibilities.Students who reside on campus live in a community with their peers and are entrusted with the responsibility to care for each other in a cooperative and communicative fashion.Living options consist of residence halls, one and two bedroom apartments, and houses.Smith Hall is traditional women&#39;s residence hall that houses freshmen and sophomore women. There are one and two person rooms with &quot;European&quot; bathrooms.This hall also has a 24 hour lounge with cable TV as well as a study lounge.Warman Hall is the two story men&#39;s residence hall that houses freshmen and sophomore men. There are one and two person room and &quot;European&quot; bathrooms.Tabor Terace is an apartment complex that houses primarily junior and senior students and some sophomores as needed. There are three buildings with eight apartments in each building. Each apartment has two bedrooms, one bathroom, living room and kitchen and can house up to four students. The Division Street Apartments have 14 one bedroom/one bath apartments and two double bedrooms/one bath apartments that house Junior and Senior students and/or married students. The Saxon Apartments are available for Junior and Senior Students. There are six apartments and each has two bedrooms. Two to four students can live in each apartment and meal plans are optional.
210304 Warner Pacific College B.S. in Biological Science - General Biology Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 16,630 ( Rs 7,65,645 ) a year Department of Science and Mathematics This program supports a core of general biological knowledge and skills and is designed to provide background necessary to facilitate careers in the major areas of biology. It is intended to support the needs of students who are seeking to pursue graduate school or interested in secondary biology education. Applicants should have the following requirements: a high school academic record indicating graduation with a minimum of 2.50 cumulative grade point average (4.00 scale) or completion of the GED with an average score of at least 450, a minimum SAT combined score of 910 (1600 scale) or an ACT composite score of 19, a minimum score of 525 Paper Exam, 195 Computer Exam, or 71 Internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). In addition to these it is recommended that students should have taken a college preparatory curriculum including English -four years, Mathematics - two years, Laboratory Science - two years, Social Studies - three years. Bachelor degree Warner Pacific College The courses are BIO 101 General Biology I 4, BIO 102 General Biology II 4, BIO 245 Evolution 3, BIO 250 Genetics 3, BIO 490 Senior Seminar in Biology 1, PHS 211 General Chemistry I 4, MA 342 Statistical Methods 3, Emphasis Area Requirements: BIO 301 Botany 4, PHS 212 General Chemistry II or PHS 101 Introduction to Physical Science 4, PHS 301 Organic Chemistry I or PHS 230 Geology 4, Upper Division Electives chosen from the appropriate list below, Students pursuing secondary education licensure select from the following: BIO 315 Malheur Natural History Studies 3, BIO 360 Ecology 3, BIO 370 Microbiology 4, BIO 380 Invertebrate Zoology 3, BIO 393 Practicum in Lab Science Instruction 1, Students pursuing graduate school select from the following: BIO 330 Cell Biology 4, BIO 360 Ecology 3, BIO 370 Microbiology 4, BIO 420 Mammalian Physiology 4. Warner Pacific College     2219 SE 68th Avenue, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215 Department of Science and Mathematics Department of Science and Mathematics, Warner Pacific College, 2219 S E 68th Avenue, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215, +1 503 517 1020 The mission of the Department of Science and Mathematics is to help students gain a solid foundation in math and the sciences in order to help them achieve their goals in their selected field of service and to confront the technological, social, moral, and spiritual challenges to be faced in the future. Yes Living in residence at Warner Pacific College carries with it a distinctive set of privileges and responsibilities.Students who reside on campus live in a community with their peers and are entrusted with the responsibility to care for each other in a cooperative and communicative fashion.Living options consist of residence halls, one and two bedroom apartments, and houses.Smith Hall is traditional women&#39;s residence hall that houses freshmen and sophomore women. There are one and two person rooms with &quot;European&quot; bathrooms.This hall also has a 24 hour lounge with cable TV as well as a study lounge.Warman Hall is the two story men&#39;s residence hall that houses freshmen and sophomore men. There are one and two person room and &quot;European&quot; bathrooms.Tabor Terace is an apartment complex that houses primarily junior and senior students and some sophomores as needed. There are three buildings with eight apartments in each building. Each apartment has two bedrooms, one bathroom, living room and kitchen and can house up to four students. The Division Street Apartments have 14 one bedroom/one bath apartments and two double bedrooms/one bath apartments that house Junior and Senior students and/or married students. The Saxon Apartments are available for Junior and Senior Students. There are six apartments and each has two bedrooms. Two to four students can live in each apartment and meal plans are optional.
210304 Warner Pacific College B.S. in Biological Science - Human Biology Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 16,630 ( Rs 7,65,645 ) a year Department of Science and Mathematics This program supports a core of general biological knowledge and skills and is designed to provide background necessary to facilitate careers in the health sciences and allied fields. It is intended to support the needs of students who are seeking careers in medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine, and physical therapy. Applicants should have the following requirements: a high school academic record indicating graduation with a minimum of 2.50 cumulative grade point average (4.00 scale) or completion of the GED with an average score of at least 450, a minimum SAT combined score of 910 (1600 scale) or an ACT composite score of 19, a minimum score of 525 Paper Exam, 195 Computer Exam, or 71 Internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). In addition to these it is recommended that students should have taken a college preparatory curriculum including English -four years, Mathematics - two years, Laboratory Science - two years, Social Studies - three years. Bachelor degree Warner Pacific College The courses are BIO 101 General Biology I 4, BIO 102 General Biology II 4, BIO 245 Evolution 3, BIO 250 Genetics 3, BIO 490 Senior Seminar in Biology 1, PHS 211 General Chemistry I 4, MA 342 Statistical Methods 3, Emphasis Area Requirements: BIO 221 Human Anatomy and Physiology 4, PHS 212 General Chemistry II 4, PHS 301 Organic Chemistry I 4, Upper Division Electives (select from the following courses): BIO 330 Cell Biology 4, BIO 370 Microbiology 4, BIO 420 Mammalian Physiology 4, BIO 421 Elements of Human Gross Anatomy or HHK 325 Kinesiology or HHK 475 Exercise Physiology 3-4, BIO/PSY 300 Neuroscience and Behavior 4. Warner Pacific College     2219 SE 68th Avenue, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215 Department of Science and Mathematics Department of Science and Mathematics, Warner Pacific College, 2219 S E 68th Avenue, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215, +1 503 517 1020 The mission of the Department of Science and Mathematics is to help students gain a solid foundation in math and the sciences in order to help them achieve their goals in their selected field of service and to confront the technological, social, moral, and spiritual challenges to be faced in the future. Yes Living in residence at Warner Pacific College carries with it a distinctive set of privileges and responsibilities.Students who reside on campus live in a community with their peers and are entrusted with the responsibility to care for each other in a cooperative and communicative fashion.Living options consist of residence halls, one and two bedroom apartments, and houses.Smith Hall is traditional women&#39;s residence hall that houses freshmen and sophomore women. There are one and two person rooms with &quot;European&quot; bathrooms.This hall also has a 24 hour lounge with cable TV as well as a study lounge.Warman Hall is the two story men&#39;s residence hall that houses freshmen and sophomore men. There are one and two person room and &quot;European&quot; bathrooms.Tabor Terace is an apartment complex that houses primarily junior and senior students and some sophomores as needed. There are three buildings with eight apartments in each building. Each apartment has two bedrooms, one bathroom, living room and kitchen and can house up to four students. The Division Street Apartments have 14 one bedroom/one bath apartments and two double bedrooms/one bath apartments that house Junior and Senior students and/or married students. The Saxon Apartments are available for Junior and Senior Students. There are six apartments and each has two bedrooms. Two to four students can live in each apartment and meal plans are optional.
210304 Warner Pacific College B.S. in Business Administration Full Time Variable $ 16,630 ( Rs 7,65,645 ) a year Business Department This program balances theoretical instruction with practical, hands-on experiences. Warner Business graduates have gone on to careers in accounting, marketing and management, as well as various graduate programs. Applicants should have the following requirements: a high school academic record indicating graduation with a minimum of 2.50 cumulative grade point average (4.00 scale) or completion of the GED with an average score of at least 450, a minimum SAT combined score of 910 (1600 scale) or an ACT composite score of 19, a minimum score of 525 Paper Exam, 195 Computer Exam, or 71 Internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). In addition to these it is recommended that students should have taken a college preparatory curriculum including English -four years, Mathematics - two years, Laboratory Science - two years, Social Studies - three years. Bachelor degree Warner Pacific College The courses are BUS/EC 101 Business Economics 2, EC 201 Principles of Economics: Microeconomics 2, EC 202 Principles of Economics: Macroeconomics 2, BUS 211 Principles of Accounting I 3, BUS 212 Principles of Accounting II 3, BUS 240 Principles of Marketing I 2, BUS 241 Principles of Marketing II 2, BUS/COMM 260 Organizational Communication 2, BUS/COMM 262 Presentation Management 2, BUS/PS 301 Introduction to Law 2, BUS 302 Business Law 2, BUS 304 Employment Law 2, BUS 310 Management Theory and Practice 3, BUS/PSY 321 Organizational Behavior and Design 3, BUS 342 Marketing Management 2, BUS 352 Operations Management I 2, BUS 354 Operations Management II 2, BUS 360 Corporate Finance I 2, BUS 362 Corporate Finance II 2, BUS/SS 393 Research Methods and Applied Statistics 4, BUS 450 Business Policies, Ethics and Strategic Planning 3, BUS 495 Internship 3. Warner Pacific College     2219 SE 68th Avenue, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215 Business Department Business Department, Warner Pacific College, 2219 S E 68th Avenue, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215, +1 503 517 1020 The mission of the Business Department is to prepare ethical, self-confident, knowledgeable and technologically competent business professionals able to perform effectively in a global and multi-cultural environment characterized by rapid technological and social change. Yes Living in residence at Warner Pacific College carries with it a distinctive set of privileges and responsibilities.Students who reside on campus live in a community with their peers and are entrusted with the responsibility to care for each other in a cooperative and communicative fashion.Living options consist of residence halls, one and two bedroom apartments, and houses.Smith Hall is traditional women&#39;s residence hall that houses freshmen and sophomore women. There are one and two person rooms with &quot;European&quot; bathrooms.This hall also has a 24 hour lounge with cable TV as well as a study lounge.Warman Hall is the two story men&#39;s residence hall that houses freshmen and sophomore men. There are one and two person room and &quot;European&quot; bathrooms.Tabor Terace is an apartment complex that houses primarily junior and senior students and some sophomores as needed. There are three buildings with eight apartments in each building. Each apartment has two bedrooms, one bathroom, living room and kitchen and can house up to four students. The Division Street Apartments have 14 one bedroom/one bath apartments and two double bedrooms/one bath apartments that house Junior and Senior students and/or married students. The Saxon Apartments are available for Junior and Senior Students. There are six apartments and each has two bedrooms. Two to four students can live in each apartment and meal plans are optional.
210304 Warner Pacific College B.S. in Developmental Psychology Full Time Variable $ 16,630 ( Rs 7,65,645 ) a year Social Science Department   Applicants should have the following requirements: a high school academic record indicating graduation with a minimum of 2.50 cumulative grade point average (4.00 scale) or completion of the GED with an average score of at least 450, a minimum SAT combined score of 910 (1600 scale) or an ACT composite score of 19, a minimum score of 525 Paper Exam, 195 Computer Exam, or 71 Internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). In addition to these it is recommended that students should have taken a college preparatory curriculum including English -four years, Mathematics - two years, Laboratory Science - two years, Social Studies - three years. Bachelor degree Warner Pacific College The courses are HD 311 Prenatal through Early Childhood 3, HD 312 Mid-Child through Adolescent 3, HD 313 Adult, Aging and Dying 3, PSY 300 Neuroscience and Behavior 4, PSY 314 Abnormal Psychology 3, PSY 401 History and Systems of Psychology 3, PSY 402 Personality Theory 3, BIO 250 Genetics 3, BIO 420 Mammalian Physiology 4, BIO 421 Elements of Gross Anatomy 4, MA 342 Statistical Methods 3, PHS 211 General Chemistry I 4, PHS 212 General Chemistry II 4. Warner Pacific College     2219 SE 68th Avenue, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215 Social Science Department Social Science Department, Warner Pacific College, 2219 S E 68th Avenue, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215, +1 503 517 1020 The mission of the Social Science Department is to equip students to be knowledgeable in their field(s) of study, congruent in their integrity between professional preparation and personal lives, skilled in their areas of concentration and integrated in their approach to faith and their discipline. Yes Living in residence at Warner Pacific College carries with it a distinctive set of privileges and responsibilities.Students who reside on campus live in a community with their peers and are entrusted with the responsibility to care for each other in a cooperative and communicative fashion.Living options consist of residence halls, one and two bedroom apartments, and houses.Smith Hall is traditional women&#39;s residence hall that houses freshmen and sophomore women. There are one and two person rooms with &quot;European&quot; bathrooms.This hall also has a 24 hour lounge with cable TV as well as a study lounge.Warman Hall is the two story men&#39;s residence hall that houses freshmen and sophomore men. There are one and two person room and &quot;European&quot; bathrooms.Tabor Terace is an apartment complex that houses primarily junior and senior students and some sophomores as needed. There are three buildings with eight apartments in each building. Each apartment has two bedrooms, one bathroom, living room and kitchen and can house up to four students. The Division Street Apartments have 14 one bedroom/one bath apartments and two double bedrooms/one bath apartments that house Junior and Senior students and/or married students. The Saxon Apartments are available for Junior and Senior Students. There are six apartments and each has two bedrooms. Two to four students can live in each apartment and meal plans are optional.
210304 Warner Pacific College B.S. in Early Childhod/Elementary Education Full Time Variable $ 16,630 ( Rs 7,65,645 ) a year Education Department   Applicants should have the following requirements: a high school academic record indicating graduation with a minimum of 2.50 cumulative grade point average (4.00 scale) or completion of the GED with an average score of at least 450, a minimum SAT combined score of 910 (1600 scale) or an ACT composite score of 19, a minimum score of 525 Paper Exam, 195 Computer Exam, or 71 Internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). In addition to these it is recommended that students should have taken a college preparatory curriculum including English -four years, Mathematics - two years, Laboratory Science - two years, Social Studies - three years. Bachelor degree Warner Pacific College The courses are ED 250 Introduction to Education (with 30 hours of Practicum) 2, ED 281 Curriculum Planning and the Role of the Teacher (with 50 hours of Practicum) 3, ED 334 Teacher as Manager 2, ED 341 Literature for Children 3, EDPSY 360 Exceptional Learners 3, EDPSY 395 Observation, Assessment and Evaluation with Practicum 3, EDPSY 420 Learning Theory 3, Math/Computer Elective 3, HD 311 Prenatal/Early Childhood Development 3, HD 312 Mid-Childhood/Adolescent Development 3, SS 353 Diversity in the Classroom 3, EDAMU 371 Art and Music in the Classroom 2, EDHHK 371 P.E. in the Classroom 2, EDLIT 471 Literacy in the Classroom 4, EDMA 371 Math in the Classroom 2, EDSCI 371 Science in the Classroom 2, EDSS 371 Social Studies in the Classroom 2, ED 481 Professional Development Seminar 2, ED 491 Pre Student Teaching (with 100 hour practicum) 2, ED 495 Student Teaching 14. Warner Pacific College     2219 SE 68th Avenue, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215 Education Department Education Department, Warner Pacific College, 2219 S E 68th Avenue, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215, +1 503 517 1020 The mission of the Education Department is to provide a personal and caring Christian learning environment that prepares future educators.This Department prepares teacher candidates in current instructional practices and in an understanding of the complexities of the teaching profession.The Department endeavors to mold Christian role models who are witnesses in the most critical arena of American society . Yes Living in residence at Warner Pacific College carries with it a distinctive set of privileges and responsibilities.Students who reside on campus live in a community with their peers and are entrusted with the responsibility to care for each other in a cooperative and communicative fashion.Living options consist of residence halls, one and two bedroom apartments, and houses.Smith Hall is traditional women&#39;s residence hall that houses freshmen and sophomore women. There are one and two person rooms with &quot;European&quot; bathrooms.This hall also has a 24 hour lounge with cable TV as well as a study lounge.Warman Hall is the two story men&#39;s residence hall that houses freshmen and sophomore men. There are one and two person room and &quot;European&quot; bathrooms.Tabor Terace is an apartment complex that houses primarily junior and senior students and some sophomores as needed. There are three buildings with eight apartments in each building. Each apartment has two bedrooms, one bathroom, living room and kitchen and can house up to four students. The Division Street Apartments have 14 one bedroom/one bath apartments and two double bedrooms/one bath apartments that house Junior and Senior students and/or married students. The Saxon Apartments are available for Junior and Senior Students. There are six apartments and each has two bedrooms. Two to four students can live in each apartment and meal plans are optional.
210304 Warner Pacific College B.S. in Health and Human Kinetics - Exercise Science Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 16,630 ( Rs 7,65,645 ) a year Health and Human Kinetics Department   Applicants should have the following requirements: a high school academic record indicating graduation with a minimum of 2.50 cumulative grade point average (4.00 scale) or completion of the GED with an average score of at least 450, a minimum SAT combined score of 910 (1600 scale) or an ACT composite score of 19, a minimum score of 525 Paper Exam, 195 Computer Exam, or 71 Internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). In addition to these it is recommended that students should have taken a college preparatory curriculum including English -four years, Mathematics - two years, Laboratory Science - two years, Social Studies - three years. Bachelor degree Warner Pacific College The courses are BIO 221 Anatomy and Physiology 4, BIO 222 Anatomy and Physiology 4, HHK 230 Introduction to Health and Human Kinetics 3, HHK 310 Motor Learning 3, HHK 325 Kinesiology 3, HHK 350 Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries 3, HHK 360 Organization and Administration of P.E. 3, HHK 460 Tests, Measurements and Evaluation in Human Kinetics 3, HHK 470 Adapted Physical Education 3, HHK 475 Exercise Physiology 4, PHS 211 General Chemistry 4, PHS 212 General Chemistry 4, PHS 221 General Physics 4, BIO 420 Mammalian Physiology 4, HHK 240 Nutrition 3, HHK 494 Internship 4. Warner Pacific College     2219 SE 68th Avenue, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215 Health and Human Kinetics Department Health and Human Kinetics Department, Warner Pacific College, 2219 S E68th Avenue, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215, +1 503 517 1020 The mission of Health and Human Kinetics department is to prepare students in mind, body and spirit for vocations in the various fields of Health and Human Kinetics. Yes Living in residence at Warner Pacific College carries with it a distinctive set of privileges and responsibilities.Students who reside on campus live in a community with their peers and are entrusted with the responsibility to care for each other in a cooperative and communicative fashion.Living options consist of residence halls, one and two bedroom apartments, and houses.Smith Hall is traditional women&#39;s residence hall that houses freshmen and sophomore women. There are one and two person rooms with &quot;European&quot; bathrooms.This hall also has a 24 hour lounge with cable TV as well as a study lounge.Warman Hall is the two story men&#39;s residence hall that houses freshmen and sophomore men. There are one and two person room and &quot;European&quot; bathrooms.Tabor Terace is an apartment complex that houses primarily junior and senior students and some sophomores as needed. There are three buildings with eight apartments in each building. Each apartment has two bedrooms, one bathroom, living room and kitchen and can house up to four students. The Division Street Apartments have 14 one bedroom/one bath apartments and two double bedrooms/one bath apartments that house Junior and Senior students and/or married students. The Saxon Apartments are available for Junior and Senior Students. There are six apartments and each has two bedrooms. Two to four students can live in each apartment and meal plans are optional.
210304 Warner Pacific College B.S. in Health and Human Kinetics - Health Fitness Management Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 16,630 ( Rs 7,65,645 ) a year Health and Human Kinetics Department   Applicants should have the following requirements: a high school academic record indicating graduation with a minimum of 2.50 cumulative grade point average (4.00 scale) or completion of the GED with an average score of at least 450, a minimum SAT combined score of 910 (1600 scale) or an ACT composite score of 19, a minimum score of 525 Paper Exam, 195 Computer Exam, or 71 Internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). In addition to these it is recommended that students should have taken a college preparatory curriculum including English -four years, Mathematics - two years, Laboratory Science - two years, Social Studies - three years. Bachelor degree Warner Pacific College The courses are BIO 221 Anatomy and Physiology 4, BIO 222 Anatomy and Physiology 4, HHK 230 Introduction to Health and Human Kinetics 3, HHK 310 Motor Learning 3, HHK 325 Kinesiology 3, HHK 350 Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries 3, HHK 360 Organization and Administration of P.E. 3, HHK 460 Tests, Measurements and Evaluation in Human Kinetics 3, HHK 470 Adapted Physical Education 3, HHK 475 Exercise Physiology 4, BUS 101 Business Economics 2, BUS 211 Principles of Accounting I 3, BUS 240 Principles of Marketing I 2, BUS 241 Principles of Marketing II 2, BUS 450 Business Policies, Ethics and Strategic Planning 3, BUS 310 Management Theory and Practice 3, BUS 302 Business Law 2, HHK 240 Nutrition 3, HHK 494 Internship 4, Select two credits from the following: HHK 109 Weight Training and Conditioning 1, HHK 120 Jogging/Fitness Walking 1, HHK 309 Professional Activities (Wellness) 2. Warner Pacific College     2219 SE 68th Avenue, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215 Health and Human Kinetics Department Health and Human Kinetics Department, Warner Pacific College, 2219 S E68th Avenue, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215, +1 503 517 1020 The mission of Health and Human Kinetics department is to prepare students in mind, body and spirit for vocations in the various fields of Health and Human Kinetics. Yes Living in residence at Warner Pacific College carries with it a distinctive set of privileges and responsibilities.Students who reside on campus live in a community with their peers and are entrusted with the responsibility to care for each other in a cooperative and communicative fashion.Living options consist of residence halls, one and two bedroom apartments, and houses.Smith Hall is traditional women&#39;s residence hall that houses freshmen and sophomore women. There are one and two person rooms with &quot;European&quot; bathrooms.This hall also has a 24 hour lounge with cable TV as well as a study lounge.Warman Hall is the two story men&#39;s residence hall that houses freshmen and sophomore men. There are one and two person room and &quot;European&quot; bathrooms.Tabor Terace is an apartment complex that houses primarily junior and senior students and some sophomores as needed. There are three buildings with eight apartments in each building. Each apartment has two bedrooms, one bathroom, living room and kitchen and can house up to four students. The Division Street Apartments have 14 one bedroom/one bath apartments and two double bedrooms/one bath apartments that house Junior and Senior students and/or married students. The Saxon Apartments are available for Junior and Senior Students. There are six apartments and each has two bedrooms. Two to four students can live in each apartment and meal plans are optional.
210304 Warner Pacific College B.S. in Human Development Full Time Variable $ 16,630 ( Rs 7,65,645 ) a year Social Science Department In this program, students are prepared for a variety of vocational opportunities in human services and church ministry as well as studies in graduate programs within the social sciences. This major can be designed to fit the particular goals of the student. Applicants should have the following requirements: a high school academic record indicating graduation with a minimum of 2.50 cumulative grade point average (4.00 scale) or completion of the GED with an average score of at least 450, a minimum SAT combined score of 910 (1600 scale) or an ACT composite score of 19, a minimum score of 525 Paper Exam, 195 Computer Exam, or 71 Internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). In addition to these it is recommended that students should have taken a college preparatory curriculum including English -four years, Mathematics - two years, Laboratory Science - two years, Social Studies - three years. Bachelor degree Warner Pacific College The courses are HD 311 Prenatal through Early Childhood 3, HD 312 Mid-Child through Adolescent 3, HD 313 Adult Development, Aging and Dying 3, EDPSY 420 Learning Theory 3, SS 393 Research Methods and Applied Statistics 4. Warner Pacific College     2219 SE 68th Avenue, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215 Social Science Department Social Science Department, Warner Pacific College, 2219 S E 68th Avenue, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215, +1 503 517 1020 The mission of the Social Science Department is to equip students to be knowledgeable in their field(s) of study, congruent in their integrity between professional preparation and personal lives, skilled in their areas of concentration and integrated in their approach to faith and their discipline. Yes Living in residence at Warner Pacific College carries with it a distinctive set of privileges and responsibilities.Students who reside on campus live in a community with their peers and are entrusted with the responsibility to care for each other in a cooperative and communicative fashion.Living options consist of residence halls, one and two bedroom apartments, and houses.Smith Hall is traditional women&#39;s residence hall that houses freshmen and sophomore women. There are one and two person rooms with &quot;European&quot; bathrooms.This hall also has a 24 hour lounge with cable TV as well as a study lounge.Warman Hall is the two story men&#39;s residence hall that houses freshmen and sophomore men. There are one and two person room and &quot;European&quot; bathrooms.Tabor Terace is an apartment complex that houses primarily junior and senior students and some sophomores as needed. There are three buildings with eight apartments in each building. Each apartment has two bedrooms, one bathroom, living room and kitchen and can house up to four students. The Division Street Apartments have 14 one bedroom/one bath apartments and two double bedrooms/one bath apartments that house Junior and Senior students and/or married students. The Saxon Apartments are available for Junior and Senior Students. There are six apartments and each has two bedrooms. Two to four students can live in each apartment and meal plans are optional.
210304 Warner Pacific College B.S. in Human Development and Family Studies Full Time Variable $ 16,630 ( Rs 7,65,645 ) a year Social Science Department This program prepares the student for work in a variety of human service settings. These include youth services organizations, parent education programs, allied health care settings, juvenile and adult corrections, family and community services, long-term care facilities, and church and military family life programs. Graduates are also well prepared to pursue an advanced degree in the behavioral and social sciences, marital and family therapy studies, human development or other professional programs, leading to teaching, counseling, research or administrative positions in social service, government, education or church settings. Applicants should have the following requirements: a high school academic record indicating graduation with a minimum of 2.50 cumulative grade point average (4.00 scale) or completion of the GED with an average score of at least 450, a minimum SAT combined score of 910 (1600 scale) or an ACT composite score of 19, a minimum score of 525 Paper Exam, 195 Computer Exam, or 71 Internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). In addition to these it is recommended that students should have taken a college preparatory curriculum including English -four years, Mathematics - two years, Laboratory Science - two years, Social Studies - three years. Bachelor degree Warner Pacific College The courses are HD 311 Prenatal/Early Childhood Development 3, HD 312 Mid-Child/Adolescent Development 3, HD 313 Adult Development, Aging and Dying 3, HD 320 Human Sexuality 3, SS 393 Research Methods and Applied Statistics 4, Family Studies Courses: SS/COMM 200 Interpersonal Communication 2, EDPSY 420 Learning Theory 3, EDPSY 320 Family Life Education Methodology 2, HD 314 Parenting Through the Life Cycle 3, REL/SOC 310 Religions of the World 3, SOC 280 Marriage and Family 2-3, SOC/PS 345 Social Problems and Public Policy 2-3 or SW 482 Child Welfare, SOC 380 Contemporary Family Issues 3, SW 480 Family Resource Management 2, SW 391/392/393 Junior Internship or SW 491/492/493 Senior Internship 3. Warner Pacific College     2219 SE 68th Avenue, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215 Social Science Department Social Science Department, Warner Pacific College, 2219 S E 68th Avenue, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215, +1 503 517 1020 The mission of the Social Science Department is to equip students to be knowledgeable in their field(s) of study, congruent in their integrity between professional preparation and personal lives, skilled in their areas of concentration and integrated in their approach to faith and their discipline. Yes Living in residence at Warner Pacific College carries with it a distinctive set of privileges and responsibilities.Students who reside on campus live in a community with their peers and are entrusted with the responsibility to care for each other in a cooperative and communicative fashion.Living options consist of residence halls, one and two bedroom apartments, and houses.Smith Hall is traditional women&#39;s residence hall that houses freshmen and sophomore women. There are one and two person rooms with &quot;European&quot; bathrooms.This hall also has a 24 hour lounge with cable TV as well as a study lounge.Warman Hall is the two story men&#39;s residence hall that houses freshmen and sophomore men. There are one and two person room and &quot;European&quot; bathrooms.Tabor Terace is an apartment complex that houses primarily junior and senior students and some sophomores as needed. There are three buildings with eight apartments in each building. Each apartment has two bedrooms, one bathroom, living room and kitchen and can house up to four students. The Division Street Apartments have 14 one bedroom/one bath apartments and two double bedrooms/one bath apartments that house Junior and Senior students and/or married students. The Saxon Apartments are available for Junior and Senior Students. There are six apartments and each has two bedrooms. Two to four students can live in each apartment and meal plans are optional.
210304 Warner Pacific College B.S. in Middle/High School Education Full Time Variable $ 16,630 ( Rs 7,65,645 ) a year Education Department   Applicants should have the following requirements: a high school academic record indicating graduation with a minimum of 2.50 cumulative grade point average (4.00 scale) or completion of the GED with an average score of at least 450, a minimum SAT combined score of 910 (1600 scale) or an ACT composite score of 19, a minimum score of 525 Paper Exam, 195 Computer Exam, or 71 Internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). In addition to these it is recommended that students should have taken a college preparatory curriculum including English -four years, Mathematics - two years, Laboratory Science - two years, Social Studies - three years. Bachelor degree Warner Pacific College The courses are ED 250 Introduction to Education (with 30 hours of practicum) 2, ED 282 or 283 Curriculum Planning and the Role of the Teacher (with 50 hours of practicum) 3, ED 334 Teacher as Manager 2, ED 482 or 483 Professional Development Seminar 2, ED 491 Pre-Student Teaching (with 100 hours of practicum) 2, ED 495 Student Teaching 14, EDIM 473 Instructional Methods and Materials for ML/HS Authorization 3, EDLIT 473 Reading and Writing in the Content Area 2, EDPSY 360 Exceptional Learners and Multicultural Education 3, EDPSY 395 Observation, Assessment and Evaluation (with 30 hours of practicum) 3, EDPSY 420 Learning Theory 3, HD 230 Lifespan Human Development or HD 312 Mid-Child through Adolescent Development 3, SS 353 Cultural Diversity 3. Warner Pacific College     2219 SE 68th Avenue, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215 Education Department Education Department, Warner Pacific College, 2219 S E 68th Avenue, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215, +1 503 517 1020 The mission of the Education Department is to provide a personal and caring Christian learning environment that prepares future educators.This Department prepares teacher candidates in current instructional practices and in an understanding of the complexities of the teaching profession.The Department endeavors to mold Christian role models who are witnesses in the most critical arena of American society . Yes Living in residence at Warner Pacific College carries with it a distinctive set of privileges and responsibilities.Students who reside on campus live in a community with their peers and are entrusted with the responsibility to care for each other in a cooperative and communicative fashion.Living options consist of residence halls, one and two bedroom apartments, and houses.Smith Hall is traditional women&#39;s residence hall that houses freshmen and sophomore women. There are one and two person rooms with &quot;European&quot; bathrooms.This hall also has a 24 hour lounge with cable TV as well as a study lounge.Warman Hall is the two story men&#39;s residence hall that houses freshmen and sophomore men. There are one and two person room and &quot;European&quot; bathrooms.Tabor Terace is an apartment complex that houses primarily junior and senior students and some sophomores as needed. There are three buildings with eight apartments in each building. Each apartment has two bedrooms, one bathroom, living room and kitchen and can house up to four students. The Division Street Apartments have 14 one bedroom/one bath apartments and two double bedrooms/one bath apartments that house Junior and Senior students and/or married students. The Saxon Apartments are available for Junior and Senior Students. There are six apartments and each has two bedrooms. Two to four students can live in each apartment and meal plans are optional.
210304 Warner Pacific College B.S. in Music Business Full Time Variable $ 16,630 ( Rs 7,65,645 ) a year Business Department This program prepares students for careers in businesses that are related to the music industry, such as retail, recording/production, publishing, instruction, etc. Basic information on how the student might start their own business will also be presented. Applicants should have the following requirements: a high school academic record indicating graduation with a minimum of 2.50 cumulative grade point average (4.00 scale) or completion of the GED with an average score of at least 450, a minimum SAT combined score of 910 (1600 scale) or an ACT composite score of 19, a minimum score of 525 Paper Exam, 195 Computer Exam, or 71 Internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). In addition to these it is recommended that students should have taken a college preparatory curriculum including English -four years, Mathematics - two years, Laboratory Science - two years, Social Studies - three years. Bachelor degree Warner Pacific College The courses are MUS 121A Theory I 3, MUS 121B Aural Skills I 1, MUS 122A Theory II 3, MUS 122B Aural Skills II 1, MUS 221B Functional Keyboard Skills I 1, MUS 241 Intro to Music Literature 2, MUS 101/201/301 Applied Music 1, MUS 102/202/302 Applied Music 1, MUS 201/203/301/303/401 Applied Music 1, MUS 202/204/302/304/402 Applied Music 1, MUS 114A C.C. or MUS 115A W.E. 1-2, MUS 114B C.C. or MUS 115B W.E. 1-2, MUS 314A C.C. or MUS 315A W.E. 1-2, MUS 314B C.C. or MUS 315B W.E. 1-2, BUS 211 Principles of Accounting I 3, BUS/COMM 260 Organizational Communication 2, BUS 301 Introduction to Law 2, BUS 302 Business Law 2, BUS 310 Management Theory and Practice 3, BUS 321 Organizational Behavior 3, BUS 241 Principles of Marketing II or BUS 345 Marketing for Non-Profit Business 2, BUS 450 Business Policies, Ethics and Strategic Planning 3, BUS 495M Internship 12, Select a minimum of six credits from the following: MUS 100G Class Guitar 2, MUS 100P Class Piano 2, MUS 100V Class Voice 2, MUS 221A Theory III 3, MUS 222A Theory IV 3, MUS 222B Functional Keyboard Skills II 1, MUS 240 Intro to Music Ministries 2, MUS 281 Woodwind Techniques 1, MUS 282 Percussion Techniques 1, MUS 283 Vocal Techniques 2, MUS 284 Brass Techniques 1, MUS 285 String Techniques 1, MUS 330 Conducting Skills 2, MUS 331 Choral Conducting 2, MUS 332 Instrumental Conducting 2, MUS 383 Resources for Music Ministries 3, MUS 385 Pedagogy with Internship 2. Warner Pacific College     2219 SE 68th Avenue, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215 Business Department Business Department, Warner Pacific College, 2219 S E 68th Avenue, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215, +1 503 517 1020 The mission of the Business Department is to prepare ethical, self-confident, knowledgeable and technologically competent business professionals able to perform effectively in a global and multi-cultural environment characterized by rapid technological and social change. Yes Living in residence at Warner Pacific College carries with it a distinctive set of privileges and responsibilities.Students who reside on campus live in a community with their peers and are entrusted with the responsibility to care for each other in a cooperative and communicative fashion.Living options consist of residence halls, one and two bedroom apartments, and houses.Smith Hall is traditional women&#39;s residence hall that houses freshmen and sophomore women. There are one and two person rooms with &quot;European&quot; bathrooms.This hall also has a 24 hour lounge with cable TV as well as a study lounge.Warman Hall is the two story men&#39;s residence hall that houses freshmen and sophomore men. There are one and two person room and &quot;European&quot; bathrooms.Tabor Terace is an apartment complex that houses primarily junior and senior students and some sophomores as needed. There are three buildings with eight apartments in each building. Each apartment has two bedrooms, one bathroom, living room and kitchen and can house up to four students. The Division Street Apartments have 14 one bedroom/one bath apartments and two double bedrooms/one bath apartments that house Junior and Senior students and/or married students. The Saxon Apartments are available for Junior and Senior Students. There are six apartments and each has two bedrooms. Two to four students can live in each apartment and meal plans are optional.
210304 Warner Pacific College B.S. in Music Education Full Time Variable $ 16,630 ( Rs 7,65,645 ) a year Music Department The student majoring in Music Education receives preparation for a career in Early Childhood and Elementary or Middle Level and High School music education. Applicants should have the following requirements: a high school academic record indicating graduation with a minimum of 2.50 cumulative grade point average (4.00 scale) or completion of the GED with an average score of at least 450, a minimum SAT combined score of 910 (1600 scale) or an ACT composite score of 19, a minimum score of 525 Paper Exam, 195 Computer Exam, or 71 Internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). In addition to these it is recommended that students should have taken a college preparatory curriculum including English -four years, Mathematics - two years, Laboratory Science - two years, Social Studies - three years. Bachelor degree Warner Pacific College The courses are MUS 121A Theory I 3, MUS 121B Aural Skills I 1, MUS 122A Theory II 3, MUS 122B Aural Skills II 1, MUS 221A Theory III 3, MUS 221B Functional Keyboard Skills I 1, MUS 222A Theory IV 3, MUS 222B Functional Keyboard Skills II 1, MUS 241 Intro to Music Literature 2, MUS 330 Conducting Skills 2, MUS 341 Music History I 3, MUS 342 Music History II 3, MUS 101/201/301 Applied Music 1, MUS 102/202/302 Applied Music 1, MUS 201/203/301/303/401 Applied Music 1, MUS 202/204/302/304/402 Applied Music 1, MUS 301/303/401/403 Applied Music 1, MUS 302/304/402/404 Applied Music 1, MUS 303/304/403/404 Applied Music 1. Warner Pacific College     2219 SE 68th Avenue, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215 Music Department Music Department, Warner Pacific College, 2219 S E 68th Avenue, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215, +1 503 517 1020 The Music Department, through a classically-based program exists to develop musicians of excellence and authenticity, able to glorify God through many musical styles and callings. Yes Living in residence at Warner Pacific College carries with it a distinctive set of privileges and responsibilities.Students who reside on campus live in a community with their peers and are entrusted with the responsibility to care for each other in a cooperative and communicative fashion.Living options consist of residence halls, one and two bedroom apartments, and houses.Smith Hall is traditional women&#39;s residence hall that houses freshmen and sophomore women. There are one and two person rooms with &quot;European&quot; bathrooms.This hall also has a 24 hour lounge with cable TV as well as a study lounge.Warman Hall is the two story men&#39;s residence hall that houses freshmen and sophomore men. There are one and two person room and &quot;European&quot; bathrooms.Tabor Terace is an apartment complex that houses primarily junior and senior students and some sophomores as needed. There are three buildings with eight apartments in each building. Each apartment has two bedrooms, one bathroom, living room and kitchen and can house up to four students. The Division Street Apartments have 14 one bedroom/one bath apartments and two double bedrooms/one bath apartments that house Junior and Senior students and/or married students. The Saxon Apartments are available for Junior and Senior Students. There are six apartments and each has two bedrooms. Two to four students can live in each apartment and meal plans are optional.
210304 Warner Pacific College B.S. in Physical Science Full Time Variable $ 16,630 ( Rs 7,65,645 ) a year Department of Science and Mathematics This program supports a core of general knowledge and skills in the physical sciences. It is intended to support the needs of students who are seeking careers in chemistry, the physical sciences or secondary chemistry or physical science education. Applicants should have the following requirements: a high school academic record indicating graduation with a minimum of 2.50 cumulative grade point average (4.00 scale) or completion of the GED with an average score of at least 450, a minimum SAT combined score of 910 (1600 scale) or an ACT composite score of 19, a minimum score of 525 Paper Exam, 195 Computer Exam, or 71 Internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). In addition to these it is recommended that students should have taken a college preparatory curriculum including English -four years, Mathematics - two years, Laboratory Science - two years, Social Studies - three years. Bachelor degree Warner Pacific College The courses are PHS 211 General Chemistry I 4, PHS 212 General Chemistry II 4, PHS 221 General Physics I 4, PHS 222 General Physics II 4, MA 251 Calculus I 4, MA 252 Calculus II 4, Upper division Physical Science or Math electives 18. Warner Pacific College     2219 SE 68th Avenue, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215 Department of Science and Mathematics Department of Science and Mathematics, Warner Pacific College, 2219 S E 68th Avenue, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215, +1 503 517 1020 The mission of the Department of Science and Mathematics is to help students gain a solid foundation in math and the sciences in order to help them achieve their goals in their selected field of service and to confront the technological, social, moral, and spiritual challenges to be faced in the future. Yes Living in residence at Warner Pacific College carries with it a distinctive set of privileges and responsibilities.Students who reside on campus live in a community with their peers and are entrusted with the responsibility to care for each other in a cooperative and communicative fashion.Living options consist of residence halls, one and two bedroom apartments, and houses.Smith Hall is traditional women&#39;s residence hall that houses freshmen and sophomore women. There are one and two person rooms with &quot;European&quot; bathrooms.This hall also has a 24 hour lounge with cable TV as well as a study lounge.Warman Hall is the two story men&#39;s residence hall that houses freshmen and sophomore men. There are one and two person room and &quot;European&quot; bathrooms.Tabor Terace is an apartment complex that houses primarily junior and senior students and some sophomores as needed. There are three buildings with eight apartments in each building. Each apartment has two bedrooms, one bathroom, living room and kitchen and can house up to four students. The Division Street Apartments have 14 one bedroom/one bath apartments and two double bedrooms/one bath apartments that house Junior and Senior students and/or married students. The Saxon Apartments are available for Junior and Senior Students. There are six apartments and each has two bedrooms. Two to four students can live in each apartment and meal plans are optional.
210304 Warner Pacific College B.S. in Psychology Full Time Variable $ 16,630 ( Rs 7,65,645 ) a year Social Science Department This program provides an opportunity to study the development of the individual in relation to student’s mental processes, emotions, and cognitions. The emphasis of this psychological development will be located within the context of the individual’s larger social environment to include the family, the neighborhood and larger cultural influences. This focus of psychological processes and human behavior within the social environment will be addressed across the person’s lifespan. The possible impact of these systems on the development of the individual’s personality and identity will be addressed. Applicants should have the following requirements: a high school academic record indicating graduation with a minimum of 2.50 cumulative grade point average (4.00 scale) or completion of the GED with an average score of at least 450, a minimum SAT combined score of 910 (1600 scale) or an ACT composite score of 19, a minimum score of 525 Paper Exam, 195 Computer Exam, or 71 Internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). In addition to these it is recommended that students should have taken a college preparatory curriculum including English -four years, Mathematics - two years, Laboratory Science - two years, Social Studies - three years. Bachelor degree Warner Pacific College The courses are EDPSY 416 Psychological Testing/Assessment 3, EDPSY 420 Learning Theory 3, HD 311 Prenatal through Early Childhood 3, HD 312 Mid-Child through Adolescent 3, HD 313 Adult Development , Aging, and Dying 3, HD/HHK 320 Human Sexuality 3, PSY 314 Abnormal Psychology 3, PSY 401 History and Systems 3, PSY 402 Personality Theory 3, PSY/REL 411 Psychology of Religion 3, PSY 430 Counseling Theory 3, SS/BUS 393 Research Methods and Applied Statistics 4, Select one of the following courses: PSY/BUS 321 Organizational Behavior 3, SW 479 Selected Topics 2, SW 481 Family Violence Across the Lifespan 2, SW 482 Child Welfare 2. Warner Pacific College     2219 SE 68th Avenue, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215 Social Science Department Social Science Department, Warner Pacific College, 2219 S E 68th Avenue, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215, +1 503 517 1020 The mission of the Social Science Department is to equip students to be knowledgeable in their field(s) of study, congruent in their integrity between professional preparation and personal lives, skilled in their areas of concentration and integrated in their approach to faith and their discipline. Yes Living in residence at Warner Pacific College carries with it a distinctive set of privileges and responsibilities.Students who reside on campus live in a community with their peers and are entrusted with the responsibility to care for each other in a cooperative and communicative fashion.Living options consist of residence halls, one and two bedroom apartments, and houses.Smith Hall is traditional women&#39;s residence hall that houses freshmen and sophomore women. There are one and two person rooms with &quot;European&quot; bathrooms.This hall also has a 24 hour lounge with cable TV as well as a study lounge.Warman Hall is the two story men&#39;s residence hall that houses freshmen and sophomore men. There are one and two person room and &quot;European&quot; bathrooms.Tabor Terace is an apartment complex that houses primarily junior and senior students and some sophomores as needed. There are three buildings with eight apartments in each building. Each apartment has two bedrooms, one bathroom, living room and kitchen and can house up to four students. The Division Street Apartments have 14 one bedroom/one bath apartments and two double bedrooms/one bath apartments that house Junior and Senior students and/or married students. The Saxon Apartments are available for Junior and Senior Students. There are six apartments and each has two bedrooms. Two to four students can live in each apartment and meal plans are optional.
210304 Warner Pacific College B.S. in Social Science Full Time Variable $ 16,630 ( Rs 7,65,645 ) a year Social Science Department This program provides opportunity for students in a variety of occupational settings in social services, law, government, law enforcement, and education. Students are also prepared for graduate study. The major can be specifically designed to meet Oregon teaching license requirements for Middle School - High School Social Studies licensure. Applicants should have the following requirements: a high school academic record indicating graduation with a minimum of 2.50 cumulative grade point average (4.00 scale) or completion of the GED with an average score of at least 450, a minimum SAT combined score of 910 (1600 scale) or an ACT composite score of 19, a minimum score of 525 Paper Exam, 195 Computer Exam, or 71 Internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). In addition to these it is recommended that students should have taken a college preparatory curriculum including English -four years, Mathematics - two years, Laboratory Science - two years, Social Studies - three years. Bachelor degree Warner Pacific College The courses are PSY 140/141 General Psychology 3, PS 140 Introduction to Politics and American Government 3, SOC 140 Principles of Sociology 3, EC 201 Principles of Economics: Microeconomics 2, EC 202 Principles of Economics: Macroeconomics 2, SS 393 Research Methods and Applied Statistics 4 or EDPSY 395 Observation, Assessment and Evaluation 3, Choose one from the following courses: SS 355 Issues in International Relations 3, SOC 340 Ethnic Relations 3, SOC 345 Social Problems and Public Policy 3, SOC 365 Christian Social Concern 3, SOC 380 Contemporary Family Issues 3. Warner Pacific College     2219 SE 68th Avenue, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215 Social Science Department Social Science Department, Warner Pacific College, 2219 S E 68th Avenue, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215, +1 503 517 1020 The mission of the Social Science Department is to equip students to be knowledgeable in their field(s) of study, congruent in their integrity between professional preparation and personal lives, skilled in their areas of concentration and integrated in their approach to faith and their discipline. Yes Living in residence at Warner Pacific College carries with it a distinctive set of privileges and responsibilities.Students who reside on campus live in a community with their peers and are entrusted with the responsibility to care for each other in a cooperative and communicative fashion.Living options consist of residence halls, one and two bedroom apartments, and houses.Smith Hall is traditional women&#39;s residence hall that houses freshmen and sophomore women. There are one and two person rooms with &quot;European&quot; bathrooms.This hall also has a 24 hour lounge with cable TV as well as a study lounge.Warman Hall is the two story men&#39;s residence hall that houses freshmen and sophomore men. There are one and two person room and &quot;European&quot; bathrooms.Tabor Terace is an apartment complex that houses primarily junior and senior students and some sophomores as needed. There are three buildings with eight apartments in each building. Each apartment has two bedrooms, one bathroom, living room and kitchen and can house up to four students. The Division Street Apartments have 14 one bedroom/one bath apartments and two double bedrooms/one bath apartments that house Junior and Senior students and/or married students. The Saxon Apartments are available for Junior and Senior Students. There are six apartments and each has two bedrooms. Two to four students can live in each apartment and meal plans are optional.
210304 Warner Pacific College B.S. in Social Work Full Time Variable $ 16,630 ( Rs 7,65,645 ) a year Social Science Department   Applicants should have the following requirements: a high school academic record indicating graduation with a minimum of 2.50 cumulative grade point average (4.00 scale) or completion of the GED with an average score of at least 450, a minimum SAT combined score of 910 (1600 scale) or an ACT composite score of 19, a minimum score of 525 Paper Exam, 195 Computer Exam, or 71 Internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). In addition to these it is recommended that students should have taken a college preparatory curriculum including English -four years, Mathematics - two years, Laboratory Science - two years, Social Studies - three years. Bachelor degree Warner Pacific College The courses are SW 201 Intro to Generalist Social Work 2, SW 250 Survey of Social Agencies 2, SOC 345 Social Problems and Public Policy 3, SW 380 Social Work Practice 3, SW 385 Social Work Practice with Families/Groups 3, PSY 430 Counseling 3, SW 291/391/491 Internship 10, Select two of the following courses: SOC/HIS 340 Ethnic Relations in America 3, SOC/PS/SS 355 Issues in International Relations 3, SOC 365 Christian Social Concern 3, SOC 380 Contemporary Family Issues 3, SW 479A Selected Topics in Intervention 2, SW 479B Selected Topics in Intervention 2, SW 480 Family Resource Management 2, SW 481 Family Violence Across the Life Span 2, SW 482 Child Welfare 2. Warner Pacific College     2219 SE 68th Avenue, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215 Social Science Department Social Science Department, Warner Pacific College, 2219 S E 68th Avenue, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215, +1 503 517 1020 The mission of the Social Science Department is to equip students to be knowledgeable in their field(s) of study, congruent in their integrity between professional preparation and personal lives, skilled in their areas of concentration and integrated in their approach to faith and their discipline. Yes Living in residence at Warner Pacific College carries with it a distinctive set of privileges and responsibilities.Students who reside on campus live in a community with their peers and are entrusted with the responsibility to care for each other in a cooperative and communicative fashion.Living options consist of residence halls, one and two bedroom apartments, and houses.Smith Hall is traditional women&#39;s residence hall that houses freshmen and sophomore women. There are one and two person rooms with &quot;European&quot; bathrooms.This hall also has a 24 hour lounge with cable TV as well as a study lounge.Warman Hall is the two story men&#39;s residence hall that houses freshmen and sophomore men. There are one and two person room and &quot;European&quot; bathrooms.Tabor Terace is an apartment complex that houses primarily junior and senior students and some sophomores as needed. There are three buildings with eight apartments in each building. Each apartment has two bedrooms, one bathroom, living room and kitchen and can house up to four students. The Division Street Apartments have 14 one bedroom/one bath apartments and two double bedrooms/one bath apartments that house Junior and Senior students and/or married students. The Saxon Apartments are available for Junior and Senior Students. There are six apartments and each has two bedrooms. Two to four students can live in each apartment and meal plans are optional.
210304 Warner Pacific College Master of Arts in Biblical and Theological Study Full Time Variable $11479 for 12-18 credits Warner Pacific College This program is designed for A student seeking further training in biblical and theological studies.A student wanting to prepare for further graduate education in biblical or theological studies.A student who desires biblical and theological training on a night school schedule. Student should complete baccalaureate degree. Official transcripts from all higher education institutions attended. Two letters of recommendation . Students should submit a completed FAFSA to the federal processor as soon after January 1 as possible. The FAFSA can be completed on-line at www.fafsa.ed.gov or by completing a paper application available through high schools, colleges, and libraries. Students are notified of financial assistance only after being admitted to the college. Masters Warner Pacific College   Warner Pacific College     2219 SE 68th Avenue, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215 Warner Pacific College Warner Pacific College, 2219 SE 68th Avenue, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215, +1 503 517 1020 Warner Pacific is an urban Christ-centered liberal arts college dedicated to provide students from diverse backgrounds an education that prepares them for the spiritual, moral, social, vocational and technological challenges of the 21st century. Warner Pacific creates an atmosphere of faith-based intellectual inquiry where students can reflect deeply on their identity and their place in the world. The personalized internships, independent study courses and interdisciplinary approach to learning help prepare the students to pursue successful careers and lead lives of meaningful service.Founded in 1937 by the founders of the Church of God (Anderson, Indiana), Warner Pacific is located right next to beautiful Mt. Tabor Park in Portland, Oregon. Yes Living in residence at Warner Pacific College carries with it a distinctive set of privileges and responsibilities.Students who reside on campus live in a community with their peers and are entrusted with the responsibility to care for each other in a cooperative and communicative fashion.Living options consist of residence halls, one and two bedroom apartments, and houses.Smith Hall is traditional women&#39;s residence hall that houses freshmen and sophomore women. There are one and two person rooms with &quot;European&quot; bathrooms.This hall also has a 24 hour lounge with cable TV as well as a study lounge.Warman Hall is the two story men&#39;s residence hall that houses freshmen and sophomore men. There are one and two person room and &quot;European&quot; bathrooms.Tabor Terace is an apartment complex that houses primarily junior and senior students and some sophomores as needed. There are three buildings with eight apartments in each building. Each apartment has two bedrooms, one bathroom, living room and kitchen and can house up to four students. The Division Street Apartments have 14 one bedroom/one bath apartments and two double bedrooms/one bath apartments that house Junior and Senior students and/or married students. The Saxon Apartments are available for Junior and Senior Students. There are six apartments and each has two bedrooms. Two to four students can live in each apartment and meal plans are optional.
210304 Warner Pacific College Master of Education Full Time Variable $11479 for 12-18 credits Warner Pacific College Master of Education students will be able to guide students towards their futures. Programming includes curriculum planning experiences, electronic media use ideas, and techniques for mentoring students.Programming emphasizes that personal research is integral to this development, from learning how to study to reflecting on your own teaching, student development and other dynamics of teaching. Student should complete baccalaureate degree. Official transcripts from all higher education institutions attended. Two letters of recommendation . Students should submit a completed FAFSA to the federal processor as soon after January 1 as possible. The FAFSA can be completed on-line at www.fafsa.ed.gov or by completing a paper application available through high schools, colleges, and libraries. Students are notified of financial assistance only after being admitted to the college. Masters Warner Pacific College ED 564 Ethics in Education 3 credits,
D 520 Current Issues in Education 3 credits,ED 510 Teaching To Diversity in Today's Classrooms 3 credits,
D 530 Advanced Teaching Methods 3 credits,
D 540 Utilizing Instructional Media 3 credits,
D 600 Teacher as Student Mentor 3 credits,
D 500 Implementing Best Practices: Elementary/Secondary 3 credits		 Warner Pacific College     2219 SE 68th Avenue, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215 Warner Pacific College Warner Pacific College, 2219 SE 68th Avenue, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215, +1 503 517 1020 Warner Pacific is an urban Christ-centered liberal arts college dedicated to provide students from diverse backgrounds an education that prepares them for the spiritual, moral, social, vocational and technological challenges of the 21st century. Warner Pacific creates an atmosphere of faith-based intellectual inquiry where students can reflect deeply on their identity and their place in the world. The personalized internships, independent study courses and interdisciplinary approach to learning help prepare the students to pursue successful careers and lead lives of meaningful service.Founded in 1937 by the founders of the Church of God (Anderson, Indiana), Warner Pacific is located right next to beautiful Mt. Tabor Park in Portland, Oregon. Yes Living in residence at Warner Pacific College carries with it a distinctive set of privileges and responsibilities.Students who reside on campus live in a community with their peers and are entrusted with the responsibility to care for each other in a cooperative and communicative fashion.Living options consist of residence halls, one and two bedroom apartments, and houses.Smith Hall is traditional women&#39;s residence hall that houses freshmen and sophomore women. There are one and two person rooms with &quot;European&quot; bathrooms.This hall also has a 24 hour lounge with cable TV as well as a study lounge.Warman Hall is the two story men&#39;s residence hall that houses freshmen and sophomore men. There are one and two person room and &quot;European&quot; bathrooms.Tabor Terace is an apartment complex that houses primarily junior and senior students and some sophomores as needed. There are three buildings with eight apartments in each building. Each apartment has two bedrooms, one bathroom, living room and kitchen and can house up to four students. The Division Street Apartments have 14 one bedroom/one bath apartments and two double bedrooms/one bath apartments that house Junior and Senior students and/or married students. The Saxon Apartments are available for Junior and Senior Students. There are six apartments and each has two bedrooms. Two to four students can live in each apartment and meal plans are optional.
210304 Warner Pacific College Master of Religion Full Time Variable $11479 for 12-18 credits Warner Pacific College   Student should complete baccalaureate degree. Official transcripts from all higher education institutions attended. Two letters of recommendation . Students should submit a completed FAFSA to the federal processor as soon after January 1 as possible. The FAFSA can be completed on-line at www.fafsa.ed.gov or by completing a paper application available through high schools, colleges, and libraries. Students are notified of financial assistance only after being admitted to the college. Masters Warner Pacific College Orientation 1 credit hour,Biblical Studies 6 credit hours Theology 6 credit hour,Religion & Ethics 6 credit hours Pastoral Ministry 6 credit hours, Electives 9 credit hours,Thesis/Project 3 credit hours Warner Pacific College     2219 SE 68th Avenue, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215 Warner Pacific College Warner Pacific College, 2219 SE 68th Avenue, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215, +1 503 517 1020 Warner Pacific is an urban Christ-centered liberal arts college dedicated to provide students from diverse backgrounds an education that prepares them for the spiritual, moral, social, vocational and technological challenges of the 21st century. Warner Pacific creates an atmosphere of faith-based intellectual inquiry where students can reflect deeply on their identity and their place in the world. The personalized internships, independent study courses and interdisciplinary approach to learning help prepare the students to pursue successful careers and lead lives of meaningful service.Founded in 1937 by the founders of the Church of God (Anderson, Indiana), Warner Pacific is located right next to beautiful Mt. Tabor Park in Portland, Oregon. Yes Living in residence at Warner Pacific College carries with it a distinctive set of privileges and responsibilities.Students who reside on campus live in a community with their peers and are entrusted with the responsibility to care for each other in a cooperative and communicative fashion.Living options consist of residence halls, one and two bedroom apartments, and houses.Smith Hall is traditional women&#39;s residence hall that houses freshmen and sophomore women. There are one and two person rooms with &quot;European&quot; bathrooms.This hall also has a 24 hour lounge with cable TV as well as a study lounge.Warman Hall is the two story men&#39;s residence hall that houses freshmen and sophomore men. There are one and two person room and &quot;European&quot; bathrooms.Tabor Terace is an apartment complex that houses primarily junior and senior students and some sophomores as needed. There are three buildings with eight apartments in each building. Each apartment has two bedrooms, one bathroom, living room and kitchen and can house up to four students. The Division Street Apartments have 14 one bedroom/one bath apartments and two double bedrooms/one bath apartments that house Junior and Senior students and/or married students. The Saxon Apartments are available for Junior and Senior Students. There are six apartments and each has two bedrooms. Two to four students can live in each apartment and meal plans are optional.
210304 Warner Pacific College Master of Religion - Biblical Studies Full Time Variable $11479 for 12-18 credits Warner Pacific College   Student should complete baccalaureate degree. Official transcripts from all higher education institutions attended. Two letters of recommendation . Students should submit a completed FAFSA to the federal processor as soon after January 1 as possible. The FAFSA can be completed on-line at www.fafsa.ed.gov or by completing a paper application available through high schools, colleges, and libraries. Students are notified of financial assistance only after being admitted to the college. Masters Warner Pacific College BI505 Directed Study (original research project designed by the student) 3,BI511 The Literature of the Old Testament (Pentateuch, Former Prophets) 3,BI512 The Literature of the Old Testament (Latter Prophets Writings),BI521 The Literature of the New Testament (Gospels, Acts,General Letters,BI522 The Literature of the New Testament (Pauline Letters Johannine Writings) ,BI531 Hermeneutics (history and methods of interpreting the Bible) 3,BI541 Biblical Hebrew (Greek and Hebrew are offered on a rotating basis) 3,BI543 Biblical Greek 3,BI545 Old Testament Exegesis (in-depth interpretive work with a selected OT book),BI555 New Testament Exegesis (in-depth interpretive work with a selected NT book)Pastoral Ministries 3 Warner Pacific College     2219 SE 68th Avenue, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215 Warner Pacific College Warner Pacific College, 2219 SE 68th Avenue, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215, +1 503 517 1020 Warner Pacific is an urban Christ-centered liberal arts college dedicated to provide students from diverse backgrounds an education that prepares them for the spiritual, moral, social, vocational and technological challenges of the 21st century. Warner Pacific creates an atmosphere of faith-based intellectual inquiry where students can reflect deeply on their identity and their place in the world. The personalized internships, independent study courses and interdisciplinary approach to learning help prepare the students to pursue successful careers and lead lives of meaningful service.Founded in 1937 by the founders of the Church of God (Anderson, Indiana), Warner Pacific is located right next to beautiful Mt. Tabor Park in Portland, Oregon. Yes Living in residence at Warner Pacific College carries with it a distinctive set of privileges and responsibilities.Students who reside on campus live in a community with their peers and are entrusted with the responsibility to care for each other in a cooperative and communicative fashion.Living options consist of residence halls, one and two bedroom apartments, and houses.Smith Hall is traditional women&#39;s residence hall that houses freshmen and sophomore women. There are one and two person rooms with &quot;European&quot; bathrooms.This hall also has a 24 hour lounge with cable TV as well as a study lounge.Warman Hall is the two story men&#39;s residence hall that houses freshmen and sophomore men. There are one and two person room and &quot;European&quot; bathrooms.Tabor Terace is an apartment complex that houses primarily junior and senior students and some sophomores as needed. There are three buildings with eight apartments in each building. Each apartment has two bedrooms, one bathroom, living room and kitchen and can house up to four students. The Division Street Apartments have 14 one bedroom/one bath apartments and two double bedrooms/one bath apartments that house Junior and Senior students and/or married students. The Saxon Apartments are available for Junior and Senior Students. There are six apartments and each has two bedrooms. Two to four students can live in each apartment and meal plans are optional.
210304 Warner Pacific College Master of Religion - Independent Concentration Full Time Variable $11479 for 12-18 credits Warner Pacific College   Student should complete baccalaureate degree. Official transcripts from all higher education institutions attended. Two letters of recommendation . Students should submit a completed FAFSA to the federal processor as soon after January 1 as possible. The FAFSA can be completed on-line at www.fafsa.ed.gov or by completing a paper application available through high schools, colleges, and libraries. Students are notified of financial assistance only after being admitted to the college. Masters Warner Pacific College   Warner Pacific College     2219 SE 68th Avenue, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215 Warner Pacific College Warner Pacific College, 2219 SE 68th Avenue, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215, +1 503 517 1020 Warner Pacific is an urban Christ-centered liberal arts college dedicated to provide students from diverse backgrounds an education that prepares them for the spiritual, moral, social, vocational and technological challenges of the 21st century. Warner Pacific creates an atmosphere of faith-based intellectual inquiry where students can reflect deeply on their identity and their place in the world. The personalized internships, independent study courses and interdisciplinary approach to learning help prepare the students to pursue successful careers and lead lives of meaningful service.Founded in 1937 by the founders of the Church of God (Anderson, Indiana), Warner Pacific is located right next to beautiful Mt. Tabor Park in Portland, Oregon. Yes Living in residence at Warner Pacific College carries with it a distinctive set of privileges and responsibilities.Students who reside on campus live in a community with their peers and are entrusted with the responsibility to care for each other in a cooperative and communicative fashion.Living options consist of residence halls, one and two bedroom apartments, and houses.Smith Hall is traditional women&#39;s residence hall that houses freshmen and sophomore women. There are one and two person rooms with &quot;European&quot; bathrooms.This hall also has a 24 hour lounge with cable TV as well as a study lounge.Warman Hall is the two story men&#39;s residence hall that houses freshmen and sophomore men. There are one and two person room and &quot;European&quot; bathrooms.Tabor Terace is an apartment complex that houses primarily junior and senior students and some sophomores as needed. There are three buildings with eight apartments in each building. Each apartment has two bedrooms, one bathroom, living room and kitchen and can house up to four students. The Division Street Apartments have 14 one bedroom/one bath apartments and two double bedrooms/one bath apartments that house Junior and Senior students and/or married students. The Saxon Apartments are available for Junior and Senior Students. There are six apartments and each has two bedrooms. Two to four students can live in each apartment and meal plans are optional.
210304 Warner Pacific College Master of Religion - Pastoral Ministries Full Time Variable $11479 for 12-18 credits Warner Pacific College   Student should complete baccalaureate degree. Official transcripts from all higher education institutions attended. Two letters of recommendation . Students should submit a completed FAFSA to the federal processor as soon after January 1 as possible. The FAFSA can be completed on-line at www.fafsa.ed.gov or by completing a paper application available through high schools, colleges, and libraries. Students are notified of financial assistance only after being admitted to the college. Masters Warner Pacific College PM535 Evangelism and Discipleship (theory and practice of sharing the Gospel) 3 ,PM545 Homiletics (preparation and delivery of sermons) 3,PM510 Urban Ministries (principles for ministry in the city) 3,PM511 Christian Leadership (an overview of leadership styles and theories) 3,PM555 Small Group Leadership (biblical foundations for small group ministry) 3,PM577 Leading the Church to Health and Growth (discovering qualities of healthy churches) Warner Pacific College     2219 SE 68th Avenue, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215 Warner Pacific College Warner Pacific College, 2219 SE 68th Avenue, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215, +1 503 517 1020 Warner Pacific is an urban Christ-centered liberal arts college dedicated to provide students from diverse backgrounds an education that prepares them for the spiritual, moral, social, vocational and technological challenges of the 21st century. Warner Pacific creates an atmosphere of faith-based intellectual inquiry where students can reflect deeply on their identity and their place in the world. The personalized internships, independent study courses and interdisciplinary approach to learning help prepare the students to pursue successful careers and lead lives of meaningful service.Founded in 1937 by the founders of the Church of God (Anderson, Indiana), Warner Pacific is located right next to beautiful Mt. Tabor Park in Portland, Oregon. Yes Living in residence at Warner Pacific College carries with it a distinctive set of privileges and responsibilities.Students who reside on campus live in a community with their peers and are entrusted with the responsibility to care for each other in a cooperative and communicative fashion.Living options consist of residence halls, one and two bedroom apartments, and houses.Smith Hall is traditional women&#39;s residence hall that houses freshmen and sophomore women. There are one and two person rooms with &quot;European&quot; bathrooms.This hall also has a 24 hour lounge with cable TV as well as a study lounge.Warman Hall is the two story men&#39;s residence hall that houses freshmen and sophomore men. There are one and two person room and &quot;European&quot; bathrooms.Tabor Terace is an apartment complex that houses primarily junior and senior students and some sophomores as needed. There are three buildings with eight apartments in each building. Each apartment has two bedrooms, one bathroom, living room and kitchen and can house up to four students. The Division Street Apartments have 14 one bedroom/one bath apartments and two double bedrooms/one bath apartments that house Junior and Senior students and/or married students. The Saxon Apartments are available for Junior and Senior Students. There are six apartments and each has two bedrooms. Two to four students can live in each apartment and meal plans are optional.
210304 Warner Pacific College Master of Religion - Religion and Ethics Full Time Variable $11479 for 12-18 credits Warner Pacific College   Student should complete baccalaureate degree. Official transcripts from all higher education institutions attended. Two letters of recommendation . Students should submit a completed FAFSA to the federal processor as soon after January 1 as possible. The FAFSA can be completed on-line at www.fafsa.ed.gov or by completing a paper application available through high schools, colleges, and libraries. Students are notified of financial assistance only after being admitted to the college. Masters Warner Pacific College REL500 Selected Topics in Religion (cross-cultural experience in religion) ,REL505 Directed Study (original research project designed by the student),REL510 Christian Ethics ,REL511 Psychology of Religion (psychological approach to defining religion),REL520 Master's Practicum in Higher Education (introductory experience in college teaching),REL531 History of Christianity and Christian Thought (apostolic age to the Middle Ages),REL532 History of Christianity and Christian Thought (Reformation to the Present),REL541 Biblical and. Theological :Foundations for Worship,REL542 Understanding and Planning Worship,REL579 Selected Topics in Religion Warner Pacific College     2219 SE 68th Avenue, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215 Warner Pacific College Warner Pacific College, 2219 SE 68th Avenue, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215, +1 503 517 1020 Warner Pacific is an urban Christ-centered liberal arts college dedicated to provide students from diverse backgrounds an education that prepares them for the spiritual, moral, social, vocational and technological challenges of the 21st century. Warner Pacific creates an atmosphere of faith-based intellectual inquiry where students can reflect deeply on their identity and their place in the world. The personalized internships, independent study courses and interdisciplinary approach to learning help prepare the students to pursue successful careers and lead lives of meaningful service.Founded in 1937 by the founders of the Church of God (Anderson, Indiana), Warner Pacific is located right next to beautiful Mt. Tabor Park in Portland, Oregon. Yes Living in residence at Warner Pacific College carries with it a distinctive set of privileges and responsibilities.Students who reside on campus live in a community with their peers and are entrusted with the responsibility to care for each other in a cooperative and communicative fashion.Living options consist of residence halls, one and two bedroom apartments, and houses.Smith Hall is traditional women&#39;s residence hall that houses freshmen and sophomore women. There are one and two person rooms with &quot;European&quot; bathrooms.This hall also has a 24 hour lounge with cable TV as well as a study lounge.Warman Hall is the two story men&#39;s residence hall that houses freshmen and sophomore men. There are one and two person room and &quot;European&quot; bathrooms.Tabor Terace is an apartment complex that houses primarily junior and senior students and some sophomores as needed. There are three buildings with eight apartments in each building. Each apartment has two bedrooms, one bathroom, living room and kitchen and can house up to four students. The Division Street Apartments have 14 one bedroom/one bath apartments and two double bedrooms/one bath apartments that house Junior and Senior students and/or married students. The Saxon Apartments are available for Junior and Senior Students. There are six apartments and each has two bedrooms. Two to four students can live in each apartment and meal plans are optional.
210304 Warner Pacific College Master of Religion - Theology Full Time Variable $11479 for 12-18 credits Warner Pacific College   Student should complete baccalaureate degree. Official transcripts from all higher education institutions attended. Two letters of recommendation . Students should submit a completed FAFSA to the federal processor as soon after January 1 as possible. The FAFSA can be completed on-line at www.fafsa.ed.gov or by completing a paper application available through high schools, colleges, and libraries. Students are notified of financial assistance only after being admitted to the college. Masters Warner Pacific College TH501Doctrine of God and Humanity,TH502 Doctrine of Salvation and the Church ,TH505 Directed Study (original research project designed by the student),TH510 Christian Ethics ,TH555 Christian Theologians (selected theologians and theological movements) Warner Pacific College     2219 SE 68th Avenue, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215 Warner Pacific College Warner Pacific College, 2219 SE 68th Avenue, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215, +1 503 517 1020 Warner Pacific is an urban Christ-centered liberal arts college dedicated to provide students from diverse backgrounds an education that prepares them for the spiritual, moral, social, vocational and technological challenges of the 21st century. Warner Pacific creates an atmosphere of faith-based intellectual inquiry where students can reflect deeply on their identity and their place in the world. The personalized internships, independent study courses and interdisciplinary approach to learning help prepare the students to pursue successful careers and lead lives of meaningful service.Founded in 1937 by the founders of the Church of God (Anderson, Indiana), Warner Pacific is located right next to beautiful Mt. Tabor Park in Portland, Oregon. Yes Living in residence at Warner Pacific College carries with it a distinctive set of privileges and responsibilities.Students who reside on campus live in a community with their peers and are entrusted with the responsibility to care for each other in a cooperative and communicative fashion.Living options consist of residence halls, one and two bedroom apartments, and houses.Smith Hall is traditional women&#39;s residence hall that houses freshmen and sophomore women. There are one and two person rooms with &quot;European&quot; bathrooms.This hall also has a 24 hour lounge with cable TV as well as a study lounge.Warman Hall is the two story men&#39;s residence hall that houses freshmen and sophomore men. There are one and two person room and &quot;European&quot; bathrooms.Tabor Terace is an apartment complex that houses primarily junior and senior students and some sophomores as needed. There are three buildings with eight apartments in each building. Each apartment has two bedrooms, one bathroom, living room and kitchen and can house up to four students. The Division Street Apartments have 14 one bedroom/one bath apartments and two double bedrooms/one bath apartments that house Junior and Senior students and/or married students. The Saxon Apartments are available for Junior and Senior Students. There are six apartments and each has two bedrooms. Two to four students can live in each apartment and meal plans are optional.
210368 Western Seminary Doctor of Ministry Full Time Variable $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit Western Seminary Portland The Doctor of Ministry is an advanced degree designed to enhance your ministry, expand your imagination for ministry, and deepen your spiritual commitment. The aim is that you might be equipped to lead the church effectively into the future, fulfilling the biblical mandate to be shepherd leaders. A four-year, postsecondary, baccalaureate degree or its full educational equivalent, with above-average marks, is required. The seminary requires a minimum score of 25 on each of the four section tests of the TOEFL-iBT (600 on the paper-based exam or 250 on the computer-based exam and a 4.5 writing score) for admission. Doctoral Western Seminary   Western Seminary     5511 SE Hawthorne Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215 Western Seminary Portland Western Seminary Portland, 5511 SE Hawthorne Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 097215, +1 503 517 1800   Yes  
210368 Western Seminary Doctor of Missiology Full Time Variable $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit Western Seminary Portland The Doctor of Ministry is an advanced degree designed to enhance your ministry, expand your imagination for ministry, and deepen your spiritual commitment. The aim is that you might be equipped to lead the church effectively into the future, fulfilling the biblical mandate to be shepherd leaders. A four-year, postsecondary, baccalaureate degree or its full educational equivalent, with above-average marks, is required. The seminary requires a minimum score of 25 on each of the four section tests of the TOEFL-iBT (600 on the paper-based exam or 250 on the computer-based exam and a 4.5 writing score) for admission. Doctoral Western Seminary   Western Seminary     5511 SE Hawthorne Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215 Western Seminary Portland Western Seminary Portland, 5511 SE Hawthorne Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 097215, +1 503 517 1800   Yes  
210368 Western Seminary Master of Arts in Biblical and Theological Studies Full Time Variable $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit Western Seminary San Jose The program allows Students to fast-track into the Master of Theology (Th.M) and presents the opportunity for subsequent entrance to doctoral studies. Students may focus on doing in-depth study and interpretation of Scripture through original language focused courses. Or, Students can emphasize the theoretical concepts in theology and practical skills through extensive upper division electives in systematic theology taught by top professors from around the country. A four-year, postsecondary, baccalaureate degree or its full educational equivalent, with above-average marks, is required. The seminary requires a minimum score of 25 on each of the four section tests of the TOEFL-iBT (600 on the paper-based exam or 250 on the computer-based exam and a 4.5 writing score) for admission. Masters Western Seminary   Western Seminary     5511 SE Hawthorne Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215 Western Seminary San Jose Western Seminary San Jose, 16330 Los Gatos Blvd., Suite 100, LOS GATOS, California, 95032, +1 408 356 6889 A pivotal worldwide hub, advancing in technology and rich in diversity: As the Bay areas culture moves into the uncharted waters of progress and pluralism, people are living under a growing cloud of ambiguity about God, their world and their lives. This is the mission field we have in mind as we train men and women to spread the clear, eternal and transforming gospel of Jesus christ. Yes  
210368 Western Seminary Master of Arts in Biblical and Theological Studies Full Time Variable $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit Western Seminary Portland   A four-year, postsecondary, baccalaureate degree or its full educational equivalent, with above-average marks, is required. The seminary requires a minimum score of 25 on each of the four section tests of the TOEFL-iBT (600 on the paper-based exam or 250 on the computer-based exam and a 4.5 writing score) for admission. Masters Western Seminary The program allows Students to fast-track into the Master of Theology (Th.M) and presents the opportunity for subsequent entrance to doctoral studies. Students may focus on doing in-depth study and interpretation of Scripture through original language focused courses. Or, Students can emphasize the theoretical concepts in theology and practical skills through extensive upper division electives in systematic theology taught by top professors from around the country. Western Seminary     5511 SE Hawthorne Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215 Western Seminary Portland Western Seminary Portland, 5511 SE Hawthorne Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 097215, +1 503 517 1800 A pivotal worldwide hub, advancing in technology and rich in diversity: As the Bay areas culture moves into the uncharted waters of progress and pluralism, people are living under a growing cloud of ambiguity about God, their world and their lives. This is the mission field we have in mind as we train men and women to spread the clear, eternal and transforming gospel of Jesus christ. Yes  
210368 Western Seminary Master of Arts in Counseling Full Time Variable $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit Western Seminary Portland   A four-year, postsecondary, baccalaureate degree or its full educational equivalent, with above-average marks, is required. The seminary requires a minimum score of 25 on each of the four section tests of the TOEFL-iBT (600 on the paper-based exam or 250 on the computer-based exam and a 4.5 writing score) for admission. Masters Western Seminary   Western Seminary     5511 SE Hawthorne Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215 Western Seminary Portland Western Seminary Portland, 5511 SE Hawthorne Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 097215, +1 503 517 1800 A pivotal worldwide hub, advancing in technology and rich in diversity: As the Bay areas culture moves into the uncharted waters of progress and pluralism, people are living under a growing cloud of ambiguity about God, their world and their lives. This is the mission field we have in mind as we train men and women to spread the clear, eternal and transforming gospel of Jesus christ. Yes  
210368 Western Seminary Master of Arts in Intercultural Studies Full Time Variable $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit Western Seminary Portland   A four-year, postsecondary, baccalaureate degree or its full educational equivalent, with above-average marks, is required. The seminary requires a minimum score of 25 on each of the four section tests of the TOEFL-iBT (600 on the paper-based exam or 250 on the computer-based exam and a 4.5 writing score) for admission. Masters Western Seminary   Western Seminary     5511 SE Hawthorne Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215 Western Seminary Portland Western Seminary Portland, 5511 SE Hawthorne Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 097215, +1 503 517 1800 A pivotal worldwide hub, advancing in technology and rich in diversity: As the Bay areas culture moves into the uncharted waters of progress and pluralism, people are living under a growing cloud of ambiguity about God, their world and their lives. This is the mission field we have in mind as we train men and women to spread the clear, eternal and transforming gospel of Jesus christ. Yes  
210368 Western Seminary Master of Arts in Marital and Family Therapy Full Time Variable $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit Western Seminary Sacramento   A four-year, postsecondary, baccalaureate degree or its full educational equivalent, with above-average marks, is required. The seminary requires a minimum score of 25 on each of the four section tests of the TOEFL-iBT (600 on the paper-based exam or 250 on the computer-based exam and a 4.5 writing score) for admission. Masters Western Seminary   Western Seminary     5511 SE Hawthorne Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215 Western Seminary Sacramento Western Seminary Sacramento, 2924 Becerra Way, SACRAMENTO, California, 95821, +1 916 488 3720 A pivotal worldwide hub, advancing in technology and rich in diversity: As the Bay areas culture moves into the uncharted waters of progress and pluralism, people are living under a growing cloud of ambiguity about God, their world and their lives. This is the mission field we have in mind as we train men and women to spread the clear, eternal and transforming gospel of Jesus christ. Yes  
210368 Western Seminary Master of Arts in Marital and Family Therapy Full Time Variable $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit Western Seminary San Jose   A four-year, postsecondary, baccalaureate degree or its full educational equivalent, with above-average marks, is required. The seminary requires a minimum score of 25 on each of the four section tests of the TOEFL-iBT (600 on the paper-based exam or 250 on the computer-based exam and a 4.5 writing score) for admission. Masters Western Seminary   Western Seminary     5511 SE Hawthorne Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215 Western Seminary San Jose Western Seminary San Jose, 16330 Los Gatos Blvd., Suite 100, LOS GATOS, California, 95032, +1 408 356 6889 A pivotal worldwide hub, advancing in technology and rich in diversity: As the Bay areas culture moves into the uncharted waters of progress and pluralism, people are living under a growing cloud of ambiguity about God, their world and their lives. This is the mission field we have in mind as we train men and women to spread the clear, eternal and transforming gospel of Jesus christ. Yes  
210368 Western Seminary Master of Arts in Specialized Ministry Full Time Variable $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit Western Seminary Portland   A four-year, postsecondary, baccalaureate degree or its full educational equivalent, with above-average marks, is required. The seminary requires a minimum score of 25 on each of the four section tests of the TOEFL-iBT (600 on the paper-based exam or 250 on the computer-based exam and a 4.5 writing score) for admission. Masters Western Seminary   Western Seminary     5511 SE Hawthorne Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215 Western Seminary Portland Western Seminary Portland, 5511 SE Hawthorne Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 097215, +1 503 517 1800 A pivotal worldwide hub, advancing in technology and rich in diversity: As the Bay areas culture moves into the uncharted waters of progress and pluralism, people are living under a growing cloud of ambiguity about God, their world and their lives. This is the mission field we have in mind as we train men and women to spread the clear, eternal and transforming gospel of Jesus christ. Yes  
210368 Western Seminary Master of Arts in Specialized Ministry Full Time Variable $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit Western Seminary San Jose   A four-year, postsecondary, baccalaureate degree or its full educational equivalent, with above-average marks, is required. The seminary requires a minimum score of 25 on each of the four section tests of the TOEFL-iBT (600 on the paper-based exam or 250 on the computer-based exam and a 4.5 writing score) for admission. Masters Western Seminary   Western Seminary     5511 SE Hawthorne Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215 Western Seminary San Jose Western Seminary San Jose, 16330 Los Gatos Blvd., Suite 100, LOS GATOS, California, 95032, +1 408 356 6889 A pivotal worldwide hub, advancing in technology and rich in diversity: As the Bay areas culture moves into the uncharted waters of progress and pluralism, people are living under a growing cloud of ambiguity about God, their world and their lives. This is the mission field we have in mind as we train men and women to spread the clear, eternal and transforming gospel of Jesus christ. Yes  
210368 Western Seminary Master of Arts in Specialized Ministry Full Time Variable $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit Western Seminary Sacramento   A four-year, postsecondary, baccalaureate degree or its full educational equivalent, with above-average marks, is required. The seminary requires a minimum score of 25 on each of the four section tests of the TOEFL-iBT (600 on the paper-based exam or 250 on the computer-based exam and a 4.5 writing score) for admission. Masters Western Seminary   Western Seminary     5511 SE Hawthorne Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215 Western Seminary Sacramento Western Seminary Sacramento, 2924 Becerra Way, SACRAMENTO, California, 95821, +1 916 488 3720 A pivotal worldwide hub, advancing in technology and rich in diversity: As the Bay areas culture moves into the uncharted waters of progress and pluralism, people are living under a growing cloud of ambiguity about God, their world and their lives. This is the mission field we have in mind as we train men and women to spread the clear, eternal and transforming gospel of Jesus christ. Yes  
210368 Western Seminary Master of Divinity Full Time Variable $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit Western Seminary Sacramento   A four-year, postsecondary, baccalaureate degree or its full educational equivalent, with above-average marks, is required. The seminary requires a minimum score of 25 on each of the four section tests of the TOEFL-iBT (600 on the paper-based exam or 250 on the computer-based exam and a 4.5 writing score) for admission. Masters Western Seminary   Western Seminary     5511 SE Hawthorne Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215 Western Seminary Sacramento Western Seminary Sacramento, 2924 Becerra Way, SACRAMENTO, California, 95821, +1 916 488 3720 A pivotal worldwide hub, advancing in technology and rich in diversity: As the Bay areas culture moves into the uncharted waters of progress and pluralism, people are living under a growing cloud of ambiguity about God, their world and their lives. This is the mission field we have in mind as we train men and women to spread the clear, eternal and transforming gospel of Jesus christ. Yes  
210368 Western Seminary Master of Divinity Full Time Variable $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit Western Seminary Portland   A four-year, postsecondary, baccalaureate degree or its full educational equivalent, with above-average marks, is required. The seminary requires a minimum score of 25 on each of the four section tests of the TOEFL-iBT (600 on the paper-based exam or 250 on the computer-based exam and a 4.5 writing score) for admission. Masters Western Seminary   Western Seminary     5511 SE Hawthorne Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215 Western Seminary Portland Western Seminary Portland, 5511 SE Hawthorne Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 097215, +1 503 517 1800 A pivotal worldwide hub, advancing in technology and rich in diversity: As the Bay areas culture moves into the uncharted waters of progress and pluralism, people are living under a growing cloud of ambiguity about God, their world and their lives. This is the mission field we have in mind as we train men and women to spread the clear, eternal and transforming gospel of Jesus christ. Yes  
210368 Western Seminary Master of Divinity Full Time Variable $ 430 ( Rs 19,797 ) per credit / unit Western Seminary San Jose   A four-year, postsecondary, baccalaureate degree or its full educational equivalent, with above-average marks, is required. The seminary requires a minimum score of 25 on each of the four section tests of the TOEFL-iBT (600 on the paper-based exam or 250 on the computer-based exam and a 4.5 writing score) for admission. Doctoral Western Seminary   Western Seminary     5511 SE Hawthorne Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215 Western Seminary San Jose Western Seminary San Jose, 16330 Los Gatos Blvd., Suite 100, LOS GATOS, California, 95032, +1 408 356 6889 A pivotal worldwide hub, advancing in technology and rich in diversity: As the Bay areas culture moves into the uncharted waters of progress and pluralism, people are living under a growing cloud of ambiguity about God, their world and their lives. This is the mission field we have in mind as we train men and women to spread the clear, eternal and transforming gospel of Jesus christ. Yes  
210368 Western Seminary Master of Theology Full Time Variable $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit Western Seminary Portland This program encourages a high level of academic engagement centered around researching, writing and presenting papers through six integrated-disciplines of evangelical scholarship: exegetical theology, biblical theology, systematic theology, historical theology, philosophical theology, and practical theology. A four-year, postsecondary, baccalaureate degree or its full educational equivalent, with above-average marks, is required. The seminary requires a minimum score of 25 on each of the four section tests of the TOEFL-iBT (600 on the paper-based exam or 250 on the computer-based exam and a 4.5 writing score) for admission. Masters Western Seminary   Western Seminary     5511 SE Hawthorne Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97215 Western Seminary Portland Western Seminary Portland, 5511 SE Hawthorne Blvd, PORTLAND, Oregon, 097215, +1 503 517 1800 A pivotal worldwide hub, advancing in technology and rich in diversity: As the Bay areas culture moves into the uncharted waters of progress and pluralism, people are living under a growing cloud of ambiguity about God, their world and their lives. This is the mission field we have in mind as we train men and women to spread the clear, eternal and transforming gospel of Jesus christ. Yes  
210401 Willamette University Accelerated MBA - Master of Business Administration Accounting Full Time 9 - 15 months $ 40,480 ( Rs 18,63,699 ) a year Atkinson Graduate School of Management The Accelerated MBA is a fast track waiver-based option that can be completed in nine to fifteen months of full-time study. It is specifically designed for students seeking career change or advancement who have strong knowledge of business as well as professional work experience. The Accounting area of interest develops the basic knowledge and skills of managerial accounting, financial accounting and reporting that are key to operating an organization and communicating to stakeholders. Elective courses include some of the courses required for professional certifications such as CFE (Certified Fraud Examiner), CMA (Certified Managerial Accountant), CPA (Certified Public Accountant), and CIA (Certified Internal Auditor). Students interested in these certifications are encouraged to verify certification requirements with the appropriate professional associations or governing bodies. Our accounting faculty, Kenneth A. Smith and Nicole Thibodeau, are certified professionals, and are happy to assist students in this process. Students are also encouraged to learn and network through the Atkinson Accounting Association. Accelerated applicants must meet all regular admission requirements of the Willamette MBA plus all of the following: Completed a bachelor's degree in business from a program accredited by AACSB International within 7 years of entering the Willamette Accelerated MBA program or Completed the first year of a full-time MBA program accredited by AACSB International or Completed the first year of a full-time MPA or MPP program accredited by NASPAA; Earned a cumulative undergraduate grade point average of 3.2 or better in their qualifying degree; and Completed at least two years of professional level work experience. MBA Willamette University Recommended Courses: GSM 603 - Seminar in Benefit-Cost Analysis; GSM 604 - Fraud and Controls; GSM 605 - Financial Reporting; GSM 610 - Managerial Accounting; GSM 645 - Management Controls; GSM 653 - International Accounting. Willamette University Kris Lou, Director 2469 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6303 Atkinson Graduate School of Management Atkinson Graduate School of Management, 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6167   Yes Housing: University Apartments: Occupancy- 51 apartments; Kitchen Facilities- All apartments have their own kitchens; Beverage and Snack Machines is available; Other Beverage and Snack Resources- The Montag Convenience Store is open during the day and in the evenings. The Bistro and the Cat Cavern located in the UC are open during the day. Goudy Commons is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Kaneko Commons is open for breakfast and lunch (M-F); Meal Plan- A meal plan is not required, however, residents may purchase a plan through Residential Services or add voluntary dollars on their Compass Card for use on campus; Smoke Free- All campus buildings are smoke-free. Bicycle Storage- Outdoor racks; Wheelchair Accessible Bathrooms, Wheelchair Accessible Building, Carpeted apartments and move able furniture is available.
210401 Willamette University Accelerated MBA - Master of Business Administration Entrepreneurship Full Time 9 - 15 months $ 40,480 ( Rs 18,63,699 ) a year Atkinson Graduate School of Management The Accelerated MBA is a fast track waiver-based option that can be completed in nine to fifteen months of full-time study. It is specifically designed for students seeking career change or advancement who have strong knowledge of business as well as professional work experience. The Entrepreneurship area of interest develops expertise in all of the functional areas. Entrepreneurship starts in the first year with the PACE projects where students build team management skills and apply theory to write a business plan for a new venture. In the second year, students ramp up their knowledge, experience and skills in elective courses such as e commerce, marketing, selling, industry analysis and the year long New Ventures to Launch classes where students design and launch their own great new business. The elective courses listed below are recommended for students interested in Entrepreneurship. Students may select courses from the list and from other areas of interest to build a customized individual program that meets their specific goals. Accelerated applicants must meet all regular admission requirements of the Willamette MBA plus all of the following: Completed a bachelor's degree in business from a program accredited by AACSB International within 7 years of entering the Willamette Accelerated MBA program or Completed the first year of a full-time MBA program accredited by AACSB International or Completed the first year of a full-time MPA or MPP program accredited by NASPAA; Earned a cumulative undergraduate grade point average of 3.2 or better in their qualifying degree; and Completed at least two years of professional level work experience. MBA Willamette University Recommended Courses: GSM 611 - Managing Organizational Change; GSM 619 - Management Science; GSM 634 - Organization Design; GSM 641 - Industry Analysis; GSM 661 - Marketing Strategy; GSM 662 - Integrated Marketing Communications; GSM 667 - New Product Planning; GSM 681 - New Ventures to Launch I; GSM 682 - New Ventures to Launch II; GSM 750 - Internship. Willamette University Kris Lou, Director 2469 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6303 Atkinson Graduate School of Management Atkinson Graduate School of Management, 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6167   Yes Housing: University Apartments: Occupancy- 51 apartments; Kitchen Facilities- All apartments have their own kitchens; Beverage and Snack Machines is available; Other Beverage and Snack Resources- The Montag Convenience Store is open during the day and in the evenings. The Bistro and the Cat Cavern located in the UC are open during the day. Goudy Commons is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Kaneko Commons is open for breakfast and lunch (M-F); Meal Plan- A meal plan is not required, however, residents may purchase a plan through Residential Services or add voluntary dollars on their Compass Card for use on campus; Smoke Free- All campus buildings are smoke-free. Bicycle Storage- Outdoor racks; Wheelchair Accessible Bathrooms, Wheelchair Accessible Building, Carpeted apartments and move able furniture is available.
210401 Willamette University Accelerated MBA - Master of Business Administration Finance Full Time 9 - 15 months $ 40,480 ( Rs 18,63,699 ) a year Atkinson Graduate School of Management The Accelerated MBA is a fast track waiver-based option that can be completed in nine to fifteen months of full-time study. It is specifically designed for students seeking career change or advancement who have strong knowledge of business as well as professional work experience. The Finance area of interest provides a framework for making financial decisions for organizations within an environment characterized by risk. Job titles of alumni in financial management include financial analyst, stockbroker, risk manager, director of finance, business financial consultant, financial planning analyst, investment banker, portfolio manager, chief financial officer, and vice president. The elective courses listed below are recommended for students interested in Finance. Students may select courses from the list and from other areas of interest to build a customized individual program that meets their specific goals. Accelerated applicants must meet all regular admission requirements of the Willamette MBA plus all of the following: Completed a bachelor's degree in business from a program accredited by AACSB International within 7 years of entering the Willamette Accelerated MBA program or Completed the first year of a full-time MBA program accredited by AACSB International or Completed the first year of a full-time MPA or MPP program accredited by NASPAA; Earned a cumulative undergraduate grade point average of 3.2 or better in their qualifying degree; and Completed at least two years of professional level work experience. MBA Willamette University Recommended Courses: GSM 603 - Seminar in Benefit-Cost Analysis; GSM 633 - Credit Risk and Fixed Income; GSM 658 - International Finance; GSM 664 - Financial Derivatives and Risk Management; GSM 680 - Strategic Finance; GSM 683 - Corporate Finance; GSM 691 - Investments; GSM 692 - Student Investment Fund (full-year course). Willamette University Kris Lou, Director 2469 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6303 Atkinson Graduate School of Management Atkinson Graduate School of Management, 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6167   Yes Housing: University Apartments: Occupancy- 51 apartments; Kitchen Facilities- All apartments have their own kitchens; Beverage and Snack Machines is available; Other Beverage and Snack Resources- The Montag Convenience Store is open during the day and in the evenings. The Bistro and the Cat Cavern located in the UC are open during the day. Goudy Commons is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Kaneko Commons is open for breakfast and lunch (M-F); Meal Plan- A meal plan is not required, however, residents may purchase a plan through Residential Services or add voluntary dollars on their Compass Card for use on campus; Smoke Free- All campus buildings are smoke-free. Bicycle Storage- Outdoor racks; Wheelchair Accessible Bathrooms, Wheelchair Accessible Building, Carpeted apartments and move able furniture is available.
210401 Willamette University Accelerated MBA - Master of Business Administration Human Resources Full Time 9 - 15 months $ 40,480 ( Rs 18,63,699 ) a year Atkinson Graduate School of Management The Accelerated MBA is a fast track waiver-based option that can be completed in nine to fifteen months of full-time study. It is specifically designed for students seeking career change or advancement who have strong knowledge of business as well as professional work experience. The Human Resources area of interest provides the strategic and technical tools needed to effectively manage human resource processes and procedures within an organization. Study groups are formed each year to prepare for the PHR (Professional in Human Resource Management) and GPHR (Global Professional in Human Resource Management) certification exams. Job titles of alumni in human resource careers include human resource director, training and development manager, compensation analyst, personnel analyst, labor relations specialist, recruiting manager, and human resources consultant. The elective courses listed below are recommended for students interested in Human Resources. Students may select courses from the list and from other areas of interest to build a customized individual program that meets their specific goals. Accelerated applicants must meet all regular admission requirements of the Willamette MBA plus all of the following: Completed a bachelor's degree in business from a program accredited by AACSB International within 7 years of entering the Willamette Accelerated MBA program or Completed the first year of a full-time MBA program accredited by AACSB International or Completed the first year of a full-time MPA or MPP program accredited by NASPAA; Earned a cumulative undergraduate grade point average of 3.2 or better in their qualifying degree; and Completed at least two years of professional level work experience. MBA Willamette University Recommended Courses: GSM 611 - Managing Organizational Change; GSM 615 - Compensation and Rewards; GSM 618 - Global Human Resource Management; GSM 634 - Organization Design; GSM 636 - HR Principles and Practice; GSM 649 - Project Management; GSM 668 - Leadership; GSM 674 - HR Management in the Public & Not-for-Profit Sector; GSM 686 - Negotiation; GSM 696 - Managing Across Borders and Cultures; GSM 750 - Internship. Willamette University Kris Lou, Director 2469 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6303 Atkinson Graduate School of Management Atkinson Graduate School of Management, 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6167   Yes Housing: University Apartments: Occupancy- 51 apartments; Kitchen Facilities- All apartments have their own kitchens; Beverage and Snack Machines is available; Other Beverage and Snack Resources- The Montag Convenience Store is open during the day and in the evenings. The Bistro and the Cat Cavern located in the UC are open during the day. Goudy Commons is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Kaneko Commons is open for breakfast and lunch (M-F); Meal Plan- A meal plan is not required, however, residents may purchase a plan through Residential Services or add voluntary dollars on their Compass Card for use on campus; Smoke Free- All campus buildings are smoke-free. Bicycle Storage- Outdoor racks; Wheelchair Accessible Bathrooms, Wheelchair Accessible Building, Carpeted apartments and move able furniture is available.
210401 Willamette University Accelerated MBA - Master of Business Administration International Management Full Time 9 - 15 months $ 40,480 ( Rs 18,63,699 ) a year Atkinson Graduate School of Management The Accelerated MBA is a fast track waiver-based option that can be completed in nine to fifteen months of full-time study. It is specifically designed for students seeking career change or advancement who have strong knowledge of business as well as professional work experience. International Management is integrated throughout the curriculum, featured in the required second year course "Governance in a Global Environment," and emphasized in several elective courses that focus on international management. Students interested in International Management should combine the courses below with one or more areas of interest (Accounting; Entrepreneurship; Finance; Human Resources; Marketing; Operations, Analysis and Systems; and Public and Not-for-Profit Management). Combining an international interest with another area is recommended because the career track for most international managers involves working for a company in a functional area before receiving an international assignment. Accelerated applicants must meet all regular admission requirements of the Willamette MBA plus all of the following: Completed a bachelor's degree in business from a program accredited by AACSB International within 7 years of entering the Willamette Accelerated MBA program or Completed the first year of a full-time MBA program accredited by AACSB International or Completed the first year of a full-time MPA or MPP program accredited by NASPAA; Earned a cumulative undergraduate grade point average of 3.2 or better in their qualifying degree; and Completed at least two years of professional level work experience. MBA Willamette University Recommended Courses: GSM 618 - Global HR Management, GSM 653f- International Accounting, GSM 658 - International Finance, GSM 690 - Foreign Language Study, GSM 696 - Managing Across Borders and Cultures, GSM 740 or 741 - Foreign Exchange Study at Bordeaux School of Management or Copenhagen Business School, GSM 750 - Internship. Willamette University Kris Lou, Director 2469 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6303 Atkinson Graduate School of Management Atkinson Graduate School of Management, 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6167   Yes Housing: University Apartments: Occupancy- 51 apartments; Kitchen Facilities- All apartments have their own kitchens; Beverage and Snack Machines is available; Other Beverage and Snack Resources- The Montag Convenience Store is open during the day and in the evenings. The Bistro and the Cat Cavern located in the UC are open during the day. Goudy Commons is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Kaneko Commons is open for breakfast and lunch (M-F); Meal Plan- A meal plan is not required, however, residents may purchase a plan through Residential Services or add voluntary dollars on their Compass Card for use on campus; Smoke Free- All campus buildings are smoke-free. Bicycle Storage- Outdoor racks; Wheelchair Accessible Bathrooms, Wheelchair Accessible Building, Carpeted apartments and move able furniture is available.
210401 Willamette University Accelerated MBA - Master of Business Administration Marketing Full Time 9 - 15 months $ 40,480 ( Rs 18,63,699 ) a year Atkinson Graduate School of Management The Accelerated MBA is a fast track waiver-based option that can be completed in nine to fifteen months of full-time study. It is specifically designed for students seeking career change or advancement who have strong knowledge of business as well as professional work experience. The Marketing area of interest develops the understanding and skills necessary to manage the process by which individuals and organizations obtain what they need and want through the exchange of ideas, products or services. Job titles of alumni in marketing careers include director of marketing, public relations manager, account executive, marketing analyst, marketing research manager, e-business marketing manager, consultant, sales and marketing manager, product manager, and vice president. Accelerated applicants must meet all regular admission requirements of the Willamette MBA plus all of the following: Completed a bachelor's degree in business from a program accredited by AACSB International within 7 years of entering the Willamette Accelerated MBA program or Completed the first year of a full-time MBA program accredited by AACSB International or Completed the first year of a full-time MPA or MPP program accredited by NASPAA; Earned a cumulative undergraduate grade point average of 3.2 or better in their qualifying degree; and Completed at least two years of professional level work experience. MBA Willamette University Recommended Courses: GSM 616 - Business and Economic Forecasting, GSM 617 - Strategic Applications of Quantitative and Information Tools, GSM 619 - Management Science, GSM 631 - Strategic Marketing for Nonprofit Organizations, GSM 641 - Industry Analysis, GSM 643 - Sales Force Management, GSM 649 - Project Management, GSM 651 - E-Commerce and E-Government: Strategy and Implementation, GSM 660 - Research for Marketing Decisions (Highly Recommended), GSM 661 - Marketing Strategy (Highly Recommended), GSM 662 - Integrated Marketing Communications, GSM 667 - New Product Development, GSM 669 - Value Chain Management, GSM 672 - Data Mining Applications for the Marketing of Information Based Products, GSM 695 - Public Relations and Crisis Communication (Effective Communications and Communicating in a Crisis), GSM 750 - Internship. Willamette University Kris Lou, Director 2469 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6303 Atkinson Graduate School of Management Atkinson Graduate School of Management, 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6167   Yes Housing: University Apartments: Occupancy- 51 apartments; Kitchen Facilities- All apartments have their own kitchens; Beverage and Snack Machines is available; Other Beverage and Snack Resources- The Montag Convenience Store is open during the day and in the evenings. The Bistro and the Cat Cavern located in the UC are open during the day. Goudy Commons is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Kaneko Commons is open for breakfast and lunch (M-F); Meal Plan- A meal plan is not required, however, residents may purchase a plan through Residential Services or add voluntary dollars on their Compass Card for use on campus; Smoke Free- All campus buildings are smoke-free. Bicycle Storage- Outdoor racks; Wheelchair Accessible Bathrooms, Wheelchair Accessible Building, Carpeted apartments and move able furniture is available.
210401 Willamette University Accelerated MBA - Master of Business Administration Operations, Analysis and Systems Full Time 9 - 15 months $ 40,480 ( Rs 18,63,699 ) a year Atkinson Graduate School of Management The Accelerated MBA is a fast track waiver-based option that can be completed in nine to fifteen months of full-time study. It is specifically designed for students seeking career change or advancement who have strong knowledge of business as well as professional work experience. The Operations, Analysis and Systems area of interest builds skills in analyzing and innovating the internal and external processes of an organization. The program provides a broad variety of analytical and decision making tools. A sample of topics includes: forecasting, management science, statistical data analysis, statistical models, supply chain management, systems analysis, electronic commerce and project management. Graduates with these skills are prepared for careers as consultants, business analysts, marketing analysts, financial analysts, operations analysts, systems analysts, and other positions that require a balance of technical and soft skills. Accelerated applicants must meet all regular admission requirements of the Willamette MBA plus all of the following: Completed a bachelor's degree in business from a program accredited by AACSB International within 7 years of entering the Willamette Accelerated MBA program or Completed the first year of a full-time MBA program accredited by AACSB International or Completed the first year of a full-time MPA or MPP program accredited by NASPAA; Earned a cumulative undergraduate grade point average of 3.2 or better in their qualifying degree; and Completed at least two years of professional level work experience. MBA Willamette University Recommended Courses: GSM 616 Business and Economic Forecasting, GSM 617 Strategic Applications of Quantitative and Information Tools, GSM 619 Management Science, GSM 635 Operations Management, GSM 644 Enterprise and Architecture Management, GSM 645 Management Controls, GSM 649 Project Management, GSM 651 E-Commerce and E-Government: Strategy and Implementation, GSM 660 Research for Marketing Decisions, GSM 669 Value Chain Management, GSM 672 Data Mining Applications for the Marketing of Information Based Products, GSM 750 Internship. Willamette University Kris Lou, Director 2469 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6303 Atkinson Graduate School of Management Atkinson Graduate School of Management, 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6167   Yes Housing: University Apartments: Occupancy- 51 apartments; Kitchen Facilities- All apartments have their own kitchens; Beverage and Snack Machines is available; Other Beverage and Snack Resources- The Montag Convenience Store is open during the day and in the evenings. The Bistro and the Cat Cavern located in the UC are open during the day. Goudy Commons is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Kaneko Commons is open for breakfast and lunch (M-F); Meal Plan- A meal plan is not required, however, residents may purchase a plan through Residential Services or add voluntary dollars on their Compass Card for use on campus; Smoke Free- All campus buildings are smoke-free. Bicycle Storage- Outdoor racks; Wheelchair Accessible Bathrooms, Wheelchair Accessible Building, Carpeted apartments and move able furniture is available.
210401 Willamette University Accelerated MBA - Master of Business Administration Organizational Analysis Full Time 9 - 15 months $ 40,480 ( Rs 18,63,699 ) a year Atkinson Graduate School of Management The Accelerated MBA is a fast track waiver-based option that can be completed in nine to fifteen months of full-time study. It is specifically designed for students seeking career change or advancement who have strong knowledge of business as well as professional work experience. Organizational analysis provides an understanding of the human and structural elements that influence an organization's effectiveness. For most students, this area of interest should be combined with one or more functional areas of interest. Job titles of alumni in organizational analysis and general management include president, owner, vice president, organization consultant, managing partner, business analyst, program manager, senior manager, and project manager. Accelerated applicants must meet all regular admission requirements of the Willamette MBA plus all of the following: Completed a bachelor's degree in business from a program accredited by AACSB International within 7 years of entering the Willamette Accelerated MBA program or Completed the first year of a full-time MBA program accredited by AACSB International or Completed the first year of a full-time MPA or MPP program accredited by NASPAA; Earned a cumulative undergraduate grade point average of 3.2 or better in their qualifying degree; and Completed at least two years of professional level work experience. MBA Willamette University Recommended Courses: GSM 611 - Managing Organizational Change, GSM 634 - Organization Design, GSM 636 - HR Principles and Practices, GSM 649 - Project Management, GSM 665 - Not-for-Profit Management, GSM 668 - Leadership, GSM 686 - Negotiation, GSM 696 - Managing Across Borders and Cultures, GSM 750 - Internship. Willamette University Kris Lou, Director 2469 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6303 Atkinson Graduate School of Management Atkinson Graduate School of Management, 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6167   Yes Housing: University Apartments: Occupancy- 51 apartments; Kitchen Facilities- All apartments have their own kitchens; Beverage and Snack Machines is available; Other Beverage and Snack Resources- The Montag Convenience Store is open during the day and in the evenings. The Bistro and the Cat Cavern located in the UC are open during the day. Goudy Commons is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Kaneko Commons is open for breakfast and lunch (M-F); Meal Plan- A meal plan is not required, however, residents may purchase a plan through Residential Services or add voluntary dollars on their Compass Card for use on campus; Smoke Free- All campus buildings are smoke-free. Bicycle Storage- Outdoor racks; Wheelchair Accessible Bathrooms, Wheelchair Accessible Building, Carpeted apartments and move able furniture is available.
210401 Willamette University Accelerated MBA - Master of Business Administration Public and Not for Profit Management (Analytical Track) Full Time 9 - 15 months $ 40,480 ( Rs 18,63,699 ) a year Atkinson Graduate School of Management The Accelerated MBA is a fast track waiver-based option that can be completed in nine to fifteen months of full-time study. It is specifically designed for students seeking career change or advancement who have strong knowledge of business as well as professional work experience. The Public and Not-for-Profit Management area of interest provides an understanding of the issues of government and not-for-profit organizations and develops practical management skills. Job titles of alumni in public and not-for-profit careers include city manager, commissioner, regional development officer, community development manager, project officer, policy analyst, and other functionally oriented titles such as analyst, director, auditor and manager. Accelerated applicants must meet all regular admission requirements of the Willamette MBA plus all of the following: Completed a bachelor's degree in business from a program accredited by AACSB International within 7 years of entering the Willamette Accelerated MBA program or Completed the first year of a full-time MBA program accredited by AACSB International or Completed the first year of a full-time MPA or MPP program accredited by NASPAA; Earned a cumulative undergraduate grade point average of 3.2 or better in their qualifying degree; and Completed at least two years of professional level work experience. MBA Willamette University Recommended Courses: GSM 601 - Public Policy Studies, GSM 603 - Seminar in Benefit-Cost Analysis, GSM 610 - Managerial Accounting, GSM 615 - Compensation and Rewards, GSM 616 - Business and Economic Forecasting, GSM 617 - Strategic Applications of Quantitative and Information Tools, GSM 619 - Management Science, GSM 631 - Strategic Marketing for Nonprofit Organizations, GSM 632 - Public Finance, GSM 633 - Credit Risk and Fixed Income, GSM 634 - Organization Design, GSM 645 - Management Controls, GSM 649 - Project Management, GSM 686 - Negotiation, GSM 689 - Advanced Management Capability in Government, GSM 750 - Internship. Willamette University Kris Lou, Director 2469 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6303 Atkinson Graduate School of Management Atkinson Graduate School of Management, 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6167   Yes Housing: University Apartments: Occupancy- 51 apartments; Kitchen Facilities- All apartments have their own kitchens; Beverage and Snack Machines is available; Other Beverage and Snack Resources- The Montag Convenience Store is open during the day and in the evenings. The Bistro and the Cat Cavern located in the UC are open during the day. Goudy Commons is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Kaneko Commons is open for breakfast and lunch (M-F); Meal Plan- A meal plan is not required, however, residents may purchase a plan through Residential Services or add voluntary dollars on their Compass Card for use on campus; Smoke Free- All campus buildings are smoke-free. Bicycle Storage- Outdoor racks; Wheelchair Accessible Bathrooms, Wheelchair Accessible Building, Carpeted apartments and move able furniture is available.
210401 Willamette University Accelerated MBA - Master of Business Administration Public and Not for Profit Management (General Management Track) Full Time 1.6 Year(s)



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21 months		 $ 40,480 ( Rs 18,63,699 ) a year Atkinson Graduate School of Management The Accelerated MBA is a fast track waiver-based option that can be completed in nine to fifteen months of full-time study. It is specifically designed for students seeking career change or advancement who have strong knowledge of business as well as professional work experience. The Public and Not-for-Profit Management area of interest provides an understanding of the issues of government and not-for-profit organizations and develops practical management skills. Job titles of alumni in public and not-for-profit careers include city manager, commissioner, regional development officer, community development manager, project officer, policy analyst, and other functionally oriented titles such as analyst, director, auditor and manager. Accelerated applicants must meet all regular admission requirements of the Willamette MBA plus all of the following: Completed a bachelor's degree in business from a program accredited by AACSB International within 7 years of entering the Willamette Accelerated MBA program or Completed the first year of a full-time MBA program accredited by AACSB International or Completed the first year of a full-time MPA or MPP program accredited by NASPAA; Earned a cumulative undergraduate grade point average of 3.2 or better in their qualifying degree; and Completed at least two years of professional level work experience. MBA Willamette University Recommended Courses: GSM 601 - Public Policy Studies, GSM 611 - Managing Organizational Change, GSM 616 - Business and Economic Forecasting, GSM 619 - Management Science, GSM 631 - Strategic Marketing for Nonprofit Organizations, GSM 632 - Public Finance, GSM 634 - Organization Design, GSM 649 - Project Management, GSM 651 - E-Commerce and E-Government: Strategy and Implementation, GSM 665 - Not-for-Profit Management, GSM 668 - Leadership, GSM 674 - HR Management in the Public and Non-profit Sector, GSM 686 - Negotiation, GSM 689 - Advanced Management Capability in Government, GSM 695 - Public Relations and Crisis Communication (Effective Communications and Communicating in a Crisis), GSM 750 - Internship. Willamette University Kris Lou, Director 2469 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6303 Atkinson Graduate School of Management Atkinson Graduate School of Management, 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6167   Yes Housing: University Apartments: Occupancy- 51 apartments; Kitchen Facilities- All apartments have their own kitchens; Beverage and Snack Machines is available; Other Beverage and Snack Resources- The Montag Convenience Store is open during the day and in the evenings. The Bistro and the Cat Cavern located in the UC are open during the day. Goudy Commons is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Kaneko Commons is open for breakfast and lunch (M-F); Meal Plan- A meal plan is not required, however, residents may purchase a plan through Residential Services or add voluntary dollars on their Compass Card for use on campus; Smoke Free- All campus buildings are smoke-free. Bicycle Storage- Outdoor racks; Wheelchair Accessible Bathrooms, Wheelchair Accessible Building, Carpeted apartments and move able furniture is available.
210401 Willamette University BA/MBA - Master of Business Administration Accounting Full Time Variable $ 40,480 ( Rs 18,63,699 ) a year Atkinson Graduate School of Management The Bachelor of Arts/MBA combined degree program (BA/MBA) provides selected undergraduate students at Willamette University's College of Liberal Arts the opportunity to fast-track their career in business, government and not-for-profit organizations. In just five years of education, BA/MBA students obtain the benefits of a liberal arts education in whatever major they choose, develop an in-depth understanding of management and build the portfolio of experience needed to succeed in a competitive job market. The Accounting area of interest develops the basic knowledge and skills of managerial accounting, financial accounting and reporting that are key to operating an organization and communicating to stakeholders. Elective courses include some of the courses required for professional certifications such as CFE (Certified Fraud Examiner), CMA (Certified Managerial Accountant), CPA (Certified Public Accountant), and CIA (Certified Internal Auditor). Students interested in these certifications are encouraged to verify certification requirements with the appropriate professional associations or governing bodies. Our accounting faculty, Kenneth A. Smith and Nicole Thibodeau, are certified professionals, and are happy to assist students in this process. Students are also encouraged to learn and network through the Atkinson Accounting Association. Admission Information: Willamette's Early Career MBA program emphasizes experiential learning and builds the knowledge and real-world experience needed for career entry, change or advancement in business, government and not-for-profit organizations. Admission is based on academic ability, managerial potential and commitment to participating in an intensive and experiential MBA learning environment. The distinct experiential component of Willamette's MBA make it an excellent choice for applicants with extensive work experience as well as recent college graduates. Applicants must have a bachelor degree from a U.S. college/university accredited by the appropriate regional institutional accrediting agency, or an equivalent degree from another country. Three and four year bachelor degrees from international colleges/universities are considered equivalent if the degree is Bologna Accord compliant or if the degree granting institution is recognized by the country's national or regional accreditation/quality assurance organization. All applicants should have a record of strong and consistent academic performance, an understanding of mathematical principles and well developed writing skills. MBA Willamette University Recommended Courses: GSM 603 - Seminar in Benefit-Cost Analysis; GSM 604 - Fraud and Controls; GSM 605 - Financial Reporting; GSM 610 - Managerial Accounting; GSM 645 - Management Controls; GSM 653 - International Accounting. Willamette University Kris Lou, Director 2469 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6303 Atkinson Graduate School of Management Atkinson Graduate School of Management, 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6167   Yes Housing: University Apartments: Occupancy- 51 apartments; Kitchen Facilities- All apartments have their own kitchens; Beverage and Snack Machines is available; Other Beverage and Snack Resources- The Montag Convenience Store is open during the day and in the evenings. The Bistro and the Cat Cavern located in the UC are open during the day. Goudy Commons is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Kaneko Commons is open for breakfast and lunch (M-F); Meal Plan- A meal plan is not required, however, residents may purchase a plan through Residential Services or add voluntary dollars on their Compass Card for use on campus; Smoke Free- All campus buildings are smoke-free. Bicycle Storage- Outdoor racks; Wheelchair Accessible Bathrooms, Wheelchair Accessible Building, Carpeted apartments and move able furniture is available.
210401 Willamette University BA/MBA - Master of Business Administration Combined Degree Full Time Variable $ 43,980 ( Rs 20,24,839 ) a year College of Liberal Arts BA/MBA program combines the powerful learning experiences of the College of Liberal Arts and the Atkinson Graduate School of Management, and prepares students for rewarding careers in entrepreneurial, business, consulting, government and not-forprofit enterprises. The distinctive Atkinson School MBA is built on a proven learning model that emphasizes learning-by-doing. From the first day of class, you’ll apply what you learn to real management decisions. Through it all you will benefit from challenging real-world experience, abundant faculty support and a program of career services that will help you reach your career goals in the following fields: Accounting, Finance, General Management, Human Resources, Information Systems, International Management, Marketing, Organizational Analysis, Public Management, Quantitative Analysis/Management Science. Admission to the BA/MBA combined degree program is limited and only students who have well-focused career interests in management are encouraged to apply. The first step in determining a student's eligibility to apply to the BA/MBA is decided by the student's CLA major advisor and/or department. Students who, by the end of their junior year, will meet the CLA eligibility requirements to complete their BA through the combined degree program, may apply for admission to the BA/MBA. MBA Willamette University   Willamette University Kris Lou, Director 2469 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6303 College of Liberal Arts College of Liberal Arts, 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6285 Willamette University&#39;s College of Liberal Arts has long been known for its intellectual vitality, its cohesive campus community, its concern for each student and its ability to balance a rigorous academic program with varied and meaningful extracurricular opportunities. Yes Housing: University Apartments: Occupancy- 51 apartments; Kitchen Facilities- All apartments have their own kitchens; Beverage and Snack Machines is available; Other Beverage and Snack Resources- The Montag Convenience Store is open during the day and in the evenings. The Bistro and the Cat Cavern located in the UC are open during the day. Goudy Commons is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Kaneko Commons is open for breakfast and lunch (M-F); Meal Plan- A meal plan is not required, however, residents may purchase a plan through Residential Services or add voluntary dollars on their Compass Card for use on campus; Smoke Free- All campus buildings are smoke-free. Bicycle Storage- Outdoor racks; Wheelchair Accessible Bathrooms, Wheelchair Accessible Building, Carpeted apartments and move able furniture is available.
210401 Willamette University BA/MBA - Master of Business Administration Entrepreneurship Full Time Variable $ 40,480 ( Rs 18,63,699 ) a year Atkinson Graduate School of Management The Bachelor of Arts/MBA combined degree program (BA/MBA) provides selected undergraduate students at Willamette University's College of Liberal Arts the opportunity to fast-track their career in business, government and not-for-profit organizations. In just five years of education, BA/MBA students obtain the benefits of a liberal arts education in whatever major they choose, develop an in-depth understanding of management and build the portfolio of experience needed to succeed in a competitive job market. The Entrepreneurship area of interest develops expertise in all of the functional areas. Entrepreneurship starts in the first year with the PACE projects where students build team management skills and apply theory to write a business plan for a new venture. In the second year, students ramp up their knowledge, experience and skills in elective courses such as e commerce, marketing, selling, industry analysis and the year long New Ventures to Launch classes where students design and launch their own great new business. The elective courses listed below are recommended for students interested in Entrepreneurship. Students may select courses from the list and from other areas of interest to build a customized individual program that meets their specific goals. Admission Information: Willamette's Early Career MBA program emphasizes experiential learning and builds the knowledge and real-world experience needed for career entry, change or advancement in business, government and not-for-profit organizations. Admission is based on academic ability, managerial potential and commitment to participating in an intensive and experiential MBA learning environment. The distinct experiential component of Willamette's MBA make it an excellent choice for applicants with extensive work experience as well as recent college graduates. Applicants must have a bachelor degree from a U.S. college/university accredited by the appropriate regional institutional accrediting agency, or an equivalent degree from another country. Three and four year bachelor degrees from international colleges/universities are considered equivalent if the degree is Bologna Accord compliant or if the degree granting institution is recognized by the country's national or regional accreditation/quality assurance organization. All applicants should have a record of strong and consistent academic performance, an understanding of mathematical principles and well developed writing skills. MBA Willamette University Recommended Courses: GSM 611 - Managing Organizational Change; GSM 619 - Management Science; GSM 634 - Organization Design; GSM 641 - Industry Analysis; GSM 661 - Marketing Strategy; GSM 662 - Integrated Marketing Communications; GSM 667 - New Product Planning; GSM 681 - New Ventures to Launch I; GSM 682 - New Ventures to Launch II; GSM 750 - Internship. Willamette University Kris Lou, Director 2469 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6303 Atkinson Graduate School of Management Atkinson Graduate School of Management, 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6167 Willamette University&#39;s College of Liberal Arts has long been known for its intellectual vitality, its cohesive campus community, its concern for each student and its ability to balance a rigorous academic program with varied and meaningful extracurricular opportunities. Yes Housing: University Apartments: Occupancy- 51 apartments; Kitchen Facilities- All apartments have their own kitchens; Beverage and Snack Machines is available; Other Beverage and Snack Resources- The Montag Convenience Store is open during the day and in the evenings. The Bistro and the Cat Cavern located in the UC are open during the day. Goudy Commons is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Kaneko Commons is open for breakfast and lunch (M-F); Meal Plan- A meal plan is not required, however, residents may purchase a plan through Residential Services or add voluntary dollars on their Compass Card for use on campus; Smoke Free- All campus buildings are smoke-free. Bicycle Storage- Outdoor racks; Wheelchair Accessible Bathrooms, Wheelchair Accessible Building, Carpeted apartments and move able furniture is available.
210401 Willamette University BA/MBA - Master of Business Administration Finance Full Time Variable $ 40,480 ( Rs 18,63,699 ) a year Atkinson Graduate School of Management The Bachelor of Arts/MBA combined degree program (BA/MBA) provides selected undergraduate students at Willamette University's College of Liberal Arts the opportunity to fast-track their career in business, government and not-for-profit organizations. In just five years of education, BA/MBA students obtain the benefits of a liberal arts education in whatever major they choose, develop an in-depth understanding of management and build the portfolio of experience needed to succeed in a competitive job market. The Finance area of interest provides a framework for making financial decisions for organizations within an environment characterized by risk. Job titles of alumni in financial management include financial analyst, stockbroker, risk manager, director of finance, business financial consultant, financial planning analyst, investment banker, portfolio manager, chief financial officer, and vice president. The elective courses listed below are recommended for students interested in Finance. Students may select courses from the list and from other areas of interest to build a customized individual program that meets their specific goals. Admission Information: Willamette's Early Career MBA program emphasizes experiential learning and builds the knowledge and real-world experience needed for career entry, change or advancement in business, government and not-for-profit organizations. Admission is based on academic ability, managerial potential and commitment to participating in an intensive and experiential MBA learning environment. The distinct experiential component of Willamette's MBA make it an excellent choice for applicants with extensive work experience as well as recent college graduates. Applicants must have a bachelor degree from a U.S. college/university accredited by the appropriate regional institutional accrediting agency, or an equivalent degree from another country. Three and four year bachelor degrees from international colleges/universities are considered equivalent if the degree is Bologna Accord compliant or if the degree granting institution is recognized by the country's national or regional accreditation/quality assurance organization. All applicants should have a record of strong and consistent academic performance, an understanding of mathematical principles and well developed writing skills. MBA Willamette University Recommended Courses: GSM 603 - Seminar in Benefit-Cost Analysis; GSM 633 - Credit Risk and Fixed Income; GSM 658 - International Finance; GSM 664 - Financial Derivatives and Risk Management; GSM 680 - Strategic Finance; GSM 683 - Corporate Finance; GSM 691 - Investments; GSM 692 - Student Investment Fund (full-year course). Willamette University Kris Lou, Director 2469 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6303 Atkinson Graduate School of Management Atkinson Graduate School of Management, 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6167 Willamette University&#39;s College of Liberal Arts has long been known for its intellectual vitality, its cohesive campus community, its concern for each student and its ability to balance a rigorous academic program with varied and meaningful extracurricular opportunities. Yes Housing: University Apartments: Occupancy- 51 apartments; Kitchen Facilities- All apartments have their own kitchens; Beverage and Snack Machines is available; Other Beverage and Snack Resources- The Montag Convenience Store is open during the day and in the evenings. The Bistro and the Cat Cavern located in the UC are open during the day. Goudy Commons is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Kaneko Commons is open for breakfast and lunch (M-F); Meal Plan- A meal plan is not required, however, residents may purchase a plan through Residential Services or add voluntary dollars on their Compass Card for use on campus; Smoke Free- All campus buildings are smoke-free. Bicycle Storage- Outdoor racks; Wheelchair Accessible Bathrooms, Wheelchair Accessible Building, Carpeted apartments and move able furniture is available.
210401 Willamette University BA/MBA - Master of Business Administration Human Resources Full Time Variable $ 40,480 ( Rs 18,63,699 ) a year Atkinson Graduate School of Management The Bachelor of Arts/MBA combined degree program (BA/MBA) provides selected undergraduate students at Willamette University's College of Liberal Arts the opportunity to fast-track their career in business, government and not-for-profit organizations. In just five years of education, BA/MBA students obtain the benefits of a liberal arts education in whatever major they choose, develop an in-depth understanding of management and build the portfolio of experience needed to succeed in a competitive job market. The Human Resources area of interest provides the strategic and technical tools needed to effectively manage human resource processes and procedures within an organization. Study groups are formed each year to prepare for the PHR (Professional in Human Resource Management) and GPHR (Global Professional in Human Resource Management) certification exams. Job titles of alumni in human resource careers include human resource director, training and development manager, compensation analyst, personnel analyst, labor relations specialist, recruiting manager, and human resources consultant. The elective courses listed below are recommended for students interested in Human Resources. Students may select courses from the list and from other areas of interest to build a customized individual program that meets their specific goals. Admission Information: Willamette's Early Career MBA program emphasizes experiential learning and builds the knowledge and real-world experience needed for career entry, change or advancement in business, government and not-for-profit organizations. Admission is based on academic ability, managerial potential and commitment to participating in an intensive and experiential MBA learning environment. The distinct experiential component of Willamette's MBA make it an excellent choice for applicants with extensive work experience as well as recent college graduates. Applicants must have a bachelor degree from a U.S. college/university accredited by the appropriate regional institutional accrediting agency, or an equivalent degree from another country. Three and four year bachelor degrees from international colleges/universities are considered equivalent if the degree is Bologna Accord compliant or if the degree granting institution is recognized by the country's national or regional accreditation/quality assurance organization. All applicants should have a record of strong and consistent academic performance, an understanding of mathematical principles and well developed writing skills. MBA Willamette University Recommended Courses: GSM 611 - Managing Organizational Change; GSM 615 - Compensation and Rewards; GSM 618 - Global Human Resource Management; GSM 634 - Organization Design; GSM 636 - HR Principles and Practice; GSM 649 - Project Management; GSM 668 - Leadership; GSM 674 - HR Management in the Public & Not-for-Profit Sector; GSM 686 - Negotiation; GSM 696 - Managing Across Borders and Cultures; GSM 750 - Internship. Willamette University Kris Lou, Director 2469 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6303 Atkinson Graduate School of Management Atkinson Graduate School of Management, 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6167 Willamette University&#39;s College of Liberal Arts has long been known for its intellectual vitality, its cohesive campus community, its concern for each student and its ability to balance a rigorous academic program with varied and meaningful extracurricular opportunities. Yes Housing: University Apartments: Occupancy- 51 apartments; Kitchen Facilities- All apartments have their own kitchens; Beverage and Snack Machines is available; Other Beverage and Snack Resources- The Montag Convenience Store is open during the day and in the evenings. The Bistro and the Cat Cavern located in the UC are open during the day. Goudy Commons is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Kaneko Commons is open for breakfast and lunch (M-F); Meal Plan- A meal plan is not required, however, residents may purchase a plan through Residential Services or add voluntary dollars on their Compass Card for use on campus; Smoke Free- All campus buildings are smoke-free. Bicycle Storage- Outdoor racks; Wheelchair Accessible Bathrooms, Wheelchair Accessible Building, Carpeted apartments and move able furniture is available.
210401 Willamette University BA/MBA - Master of Business Administration International Management Full Time Variable $ 40,480 ( Rs 18,63,699 ) a year Atkinson Graduate School of Management The Bachelor of Arts/MBA combined degree program (BA/MBA) provides selected undergraduate students at Willamette University's College of Liberal Arts the opportunity to fast-track their career in business, government and not-for-profit organizations. In just five years of education, BA/MBA students obtain the benefits of a liberal arts education in whatever major they choose, develop an in-depth understanding of management and build the portfolio of experience needed to succeed in a competitive job market. International Management is integrated throughout the curriculum, featured in the required second year course "Governance in a Global Environment," and emphasized in several elective courses that focus on international management. Students interested in International Management should combine the courses below with one or more areas of interest (Accounting; Entrepreneurship; Finance; Human Resources; Marketing; Operations, Analysis and Systems; and Public and Not-for-Profit Management). Combining an international interest with another area is recommended because the career track for most international managers involves working for a company in a functional area before receiving an international assignment. Admission Information: Willamette's Early Career MBA program emphasizes experiential learning and builds the knowledge and real-world experience needed for career entry, change or advancement in business, government and not-for-profit organizations. Admission is based on academic ability, managerial potential and commitment to participating in an intensive and experiential MBA learning environment. The distinct experiential component of Willamette's MBA make it an excellent choice for applicants with extensive work experience as well as recent college graduates. Applicants must have a bachelor degree from a U.S. college/university accredited by the appropriate regional institutional accrediting agency, or an equivalent degree from another country. Three and four year bachelor degrees from international colleges/universities are considered equivalent if the degree is Bologna Accord compliant or if the degree granting institution is recognized by the country's national or regional accreditation/quality assurance organization. All applicants should have a record of strong and consistent academic performance, an understanding of mathematical principles and well developed writing skills. MBA Willamette University Recommended Courses: GSM 618 - Global HR Management, GSM 653f- International Accounting, GSM 658 - International Finance, GSM 690 - Foreign Language Study, GSM 696 - Managing Across Borders and Cultures, GSM 740 or 741 - Foreign Exchange Study at Bordeaux School of Management or Copenhagen Business School, GSM 750 - Internship. Willamette University Kris Lou, Director 2469 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6303 Atkinson Graduate School of Management Atkinson Graduate School of Management, 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6167 Willamette University&#39;s College of Liberal Arts has long been known for its intellectual vitality, its cohesive campus community, its concern for each student and its ability to balance a rigorous academic program with varied and meaningful extracurricular opportunities. Yes Housing: University Apartments: Occupancy- 51 apartments; Kitchen Facilities- All apartments have their own kitchens; Beverage and Snack Machines is available; Other Beverage and Snack Resources- The Montag Convenience Store is open during the day and in the evenings. The Bistro and the Cat Cavern located in the UC are open during the day. Goudy Commons is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Kaneko Commons is open for breakfast and lunch (M-F); Meal Plan- A meal plan is not required, however, residents may purchase a plan through Residential Services or add voluntary dollars on their Compass Card for use on campus; Smoke Free- All campus buildings are smoke-free. Bicycle Storage- Outdoor racks; Wheelchair Accessible Bathrooms, Wheelchair Accessible Building, Carpeted apartments and move able furniture is available.
210401 Willamette University BA/MBA - Master of Business Administration Marketing Full Time Variable $ 40,480 ( Rs 18,63,699 ) a year Atkinson Graduate School of Management The Bachelor of Arts/MBA combined degree program (BA/MBA) provides selected undergraduate students at Willamette University's College of Liberal Arts the opportunity to fast-track their career in business, government and not-for-profit organizations. In just five years of education, BA/MBA students obtain the benefits of a liberal arts education in whatever major they choose, develop an in-depth understanding of management and build the portfolio of experience needed to succeed in a competitive job market. The Marketing area of interest develops the understanding and skills necessary to manage the process by which individuals and organizations obtain what they need and want through the exchange of ideas, products or services. Job titles of alumni in marketing careers include director of marketing, public relations manager, account executive, marketing analyst, marketing research manager, e-business marketing manager, consultant, sales and marketing manager, product manager, and vice president. Admission Information: Willamette's Early Career MBA program emphasizes experiential learning and builds the knowledge and real-world experience needed for career entry, change or advancement in business, government and not-for-profit organizations. Admission is based on academic ability, managerial potential and commitment to participating in an intensive and experiential MBA learning environment. The distinct experiential component of Willamette's MBA make it an excellent choice for applicants with extensive work experience as well as recent college graduates. Applicants must have a bachelor degree from a U.S. college/university accredited by the appropriate regional institutional accrediting agency, or an equivalent degree from another country. Three and four year bachelor degrees from international colleges/universities are considered equivalent if the degree is Bologna Accord compliant or if the degree granting institution is recognized by the country's national or regional accreditation/quality assurance organization. All applicants should have a record of strong and consistent academic performance, an understanding of mathematical principles and well developed writing skills. MBA Willamette University Recommended Courses: GSM 616 - Business and Economic Forecasting, GSM 617 - Strategic Applications of Quantitative and Information Tools, GSM 619 - Management Science, GSM 631 - Strategic Marketing for Nonprofit Organizations, GSM 641 - Industry Analysis, GSM 643 - Sales Force Management, GSM 649 - Project Management, GSM 651 - E-Commerce and E-Government: Strategy and Implementation, GSM 660 - Research for Marketing Decisions (Highly Recommended), GSM 661 - Marketing Strategy (Highly Recommended), GSM 662 - Integrated Marketing Communications, GSM 667 - New Product Development, GSM 669 - Value Chain Management, GSM 672 - Data Mining Applications for the Marketing of Information Based Products, GSM 695 - Public Relations and Crisis Communication (Effective Communications and Communicating in a Crisis), GSM 750 - Internship. Willamette University Kris Lou, Director 2469 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6303 Atkinson Graduate School of Management Atkinson Graduate School of Management, 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6167 Willamette University&#39;s College of Liberal Arts has long been known for its intellectual vitality, its cohesive campus community, its concern for each student and its ability to balance a rigorous academic program with varied and meaningful extracurricular opportunities. Yes Housing: University Apartments: Occupancy- 51 apartments; Kitchen Facilities- All apartments have their own kitchens; Beverage and Snack Machines is available; Other Beverage and Snack Resources- The Montag Convenience Store is open during the day and in the evenings. The Bistro and the Cat Cavern located in the UC are open during the day. Goudy Commons is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Kaneko Commons is open for breakfast and lunch (M-F); Meal Plan- A meal plan is not required, however, residents may purchase a plan through Residential Services or add voluntary dollars on their Compass Card for use on campus; Smoke Free- All campus buildings are smoke-free. Bicycle Storage- Outdoor racks; Wheelchair Accessible Bathrooms, Wheelchair Accessible Building, Carpeted apartments and move able furniture is available.
210401 Willamette University BA/MBA - Master of Business Administration Operations, Analysis and Systems Full Time Variable $ 40,480 ( Rs 18,63,699 ) a year Atkinson Graduate School of Management The Bachelor of Arts/MBA combined degree program (BA/MBA) provides selected undergraduate students at Willamette University's College of Liberal Arts the opportunity to fast-track their career in business, government and not-for-profit organizations. In just five years of education, BA/MBA students obtain the benefits of a liberal arts education in whatever major they choose, develop an in-depth understanding of management and build the portfolio of experience needed to succeed in a competitive job market. The Operations, Analysis and Systems area of interest builds skills in analyzing and innovating the internal and external processes of an organization. The program provides a broad variety of analytical and decision making tools. A sample of topics includes: forecasting, management science, statistical data analysis, statistical models, supply chain management, systems analysis, electronic commerce and project management. Graduates with these skills are prepared for careers as consultants, business analysts, marketing analysts, financial analysts, operations analysts, systems analysts, and other positions that require a balance of technical and soft skills. Admission Information: Willamette's Early Career MBA program emphasizes experiential learning and builds the knowledge and real-world experience needed for career entry, change or advancement in business, government and not-for-profit organizations. Admission is based on academic ability, managerial potential and commitment to participating in an intensive and experiential MBA learning environment. The distinct experiential component of Willamette's MBA make it an excellent choice for applicants with extensive work experience as well as recent college graduates. Applicants must have a bachelor degree from a U.S. college/university accredited by the appropriate regional institutional accrediting agency, or an equivalent degree from another country. Three and four year bachelor degrees from international colleges/universities are considered equivalent if the degree is Bologna Accord compliant or if the degree granting institution is recognized by the country's national or regional accreditation/quality assurance organization. All applicants should have a record of strong and consistent academic performance, an understanding of mathematical principles and well developed writing skills. MBA Willamette University Recommended Courses: GSM 616 Business and Economic Forecasting, GSM 617 Strategic Applications of Quantitative and Information Tools, GSM 619 Management Science, GSM 635 Operations Management, GSM 644 Enterprise and Architecture Management, GSM 645 Management Controls, GSM 649 Project Management, GSM 651 E-Commerce and E-Government: Strategy and Implementation, GSM 660 Research for Marketing Decisions, GSM 669 Value Chain Management, GSM 672 Data Mining Applications for the Marketing of Information Based Products, GSM 750 Internship. Willamette University Kris Lou, Director 2469 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6303 Atkinson Graduate School of Management Atkinson Graduate School of Management, 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6167 Willamette University&#39;s College of Liberal Arts has long been known for its intellectual vitality, its cohesive campus community, its concern for each student and its ability to balance a rigorous academic program with varied and meaningful extracurricular opportunities. Yes Housing: University Apartments: Occupancy- 51 apartments; Kitchen Facilities- All apartments have their own kitchens; Beverage and Snack Machines is available; Other Beverage and Snack Resources- The Montag Convenience Store is open during the day and in the evenings. The Bistro and the Cat Cavern located in the UC are open during the day. Goudy Commons is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Kaneko Commons is open for breakfast and lunch (M-F); Meal Plan- A meal plan is not required, however, residents may purchase a plan through Residential Services or add voluntary dollars on their Compass Card for use on campus; Smoke Free- All campus buildings are smoke-free. Bicycle Storage- Outdoor racks; Wheelchair Accessible Bathrooms, Wheelchair Accessible Building, Carpeted apartments and move able furniture is available.
210401 Willamette University BA/MBA - Master of Business Administration Organizational Analysis Full Time Variable $ 40,480 ( Rs 18,63,699 ) a year Atkinson Graduate School of Management The Bachelor of Arts/MBA combined degree program (BA/MBA) provides selected undergraduate students at Willamette University's College of Liberal Arts the opportunity to fast-track their career in business, government and not-for-profit organizations. In just five years of education, BA/MBA students obtain the benefits of a liberal arts education in whatever major they choose, develop an in-depth understanding of management and build the portfolio of experience needed to succeed in a competitive job market. Organizational analysis provides an understanding of the human and structural elements that influence an organization's effectiveness. For most students, this area of interest should be combined with one or more functional areas of interest. Job titles of alumni in organizational analysis and general management include president, owner, vice president, organization consultant, managing partner, business analyst, program manager, senior manager, and project manager. Admission Information: Willamette's Early Career MBA program emphasizes experiential learning and builds the knowledge and real-world experience needed for career entry, change or advancement in business, government and not-for-profit organizations. Admission is based on academic ability, managerial potential and commitment to participating in an intensive and experiential MBA learning environment. The distinct experiential component of Willamette's MBA make it an excellent choice for applicants with extensive work experience as well as recent college graduates. Applicants must have a bachelor degree from a U.S. college/university accredited by the appropriate regional institutional accrediting agency, or an equivalent degree from another country. Three and four year bachelor degrees from international colleges/universities are considered equivalent if the degree is Bologna Accord compliant or if the degree granting institution is recognized by the country's national or regional accreditation/quality assurance organization. All applicants should have a record of strong and consistent academic performance, an understanding of mathematical principles and well developed writing skills. MBA Willamette University Recommended Courses: GSM 611 - Managing Organizational Change, GSM 634 - Organization Design, GSM 636 - HR Principles and Practices, GSM 649 - Project Management, GSM 665 - Not-for-Profit Management, GSM 668 - Leadership, GSM 686 - Negotiation, GSM 696 - Managing Across Borders and Cultures, GSM 750 - Internship. Willamette University Kris Lou, Director 2469 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6303 Atkinson Graduate School of Management Atkinson Graduate School of Management, 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6167 Willamette University&#39;s College of Liberal Arts has long been known for its intellectual vitality, its cohesive campus community, its concern for each student and its ability to balance a rigorous academic program with varied and meaningful extracurricular opportunities. Yes Housing: University Apartments: Occupancy- 51 apartments; Kitchen Facilities- All apartments have their own kitchens; Beverage and Snack Machines is available; Other Beverage and Snack Resources- The Montag Convenience Store is open during the day and in the evenings. The Bistro and the Cat Cavern located in the UC are open during the day. Goudy Commons is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Kaneko Commons is open for breakfast and lunch (M-F); Meal Plan- A meal plan is not required, however, residents may purchase a plan through Residential Services or add voluntary dollars on their Compass Card for use on campus; Smoke Free- All campus buildings are smoke-free. Bicycle Storage- Outdoor racks; Wheelchair Accessible Bathrooms, Wheelchair Accessible Building, Carpeted apartments and move able furniture is available.
210401 Willamette University BA/MBA - Master of Business Administration Public and Not for Profit Management (Analytical Track) Full Time Variable $ 40,480 ( Rs 18,63,699 ) a year Atkinson Graduate School of Management The Bachelor of Arts/MBA combined degree program (BA/MBA) provides selected undergraduate students at Willamette University's College of Liberal Arts the opportunity to fast-track their career in business, government and not-for-profit organizations. In just five years of education, BA/MBA students obtain the benefits of a liberal arts education in whatever major they choose, develop an in-depth understanding of management and build the portfolio of experience needed to succeed in a competitive job market. The Public and Not-for-Profit Management area of interest provides an understanding of the issues of government and not-for-profit organizations and develops practical management skills. Job titles of alumni in public and not-for-profit careers include city manager, commissioner, regional development officer, community development manager, project officer, policy analyst, and other functionally oriented titles such as analyst, director, auditor and manager. Admission Information: Willamette's Early Career MBA program emphasizes experiential learning and builds the knowledge and real-world experience needed for career entry, change or advancement in business, government and not-for-profit organizations. Admission is based on academic ability, managerial potential and commitment to participating in an intensive and experiential MBA learning environment. The distinct experiential component of Willamette's MBA make it an excellent choice for applicants with extensive work experience as well as recent college graduates. Applicants must have a bachelor degree from a U.S. college/university accredited by the appropriate regional institutional accrediting agency, or an equivalent degree from another country. Three and four year bachelor degrees from international colleges/universities are considered equivalent if the degree is Bologna Accord compliant or if the degree granting institution is recognized by the country's national or regional accreditation/quality assurance organization. All applicants should have a record of strong and consistent academic performance, an understanding of mathematical principles and well developed writing skills. MBA Willamette University Recommended Courses: GSM 601 - Public Policy Studies, GSM 603 - Seminar in Benefit-Cost Analysis, GSM 610 - Managerial Accounting, GSM 615 - Compensation and Rewards, GSM 616 - Business and Economic Forecasting, GSM 617 - Strategic Applications of Quantitative and Information Tools, GSM 619 - Management Science, GSM 631 - Strategic Marketing for Nonprofit Organizations, GSM 632 - Public Finance, GSM 633 - Credit Risk and Fixed Income, GSM 634 - Organization Design, GSM 645 - Management Controls, GSM 649 - Project Management, GSM 686 - Negotiation, GSM 689 - Advanced Management Capability in Government, GSM 750 - Internship. Willamette University Kris Lou, Director 2469 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6303 Atkinson Graduate School of Management Atkinson Graduate School of Management, 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6167 Willamette University&#39;s College of Liberal Arts has long been known for its intellectual vitality, its cohesive campus community, its concern for each student and its ability to balance a rigorous academic program with varied and meaningful extracurricular opportunities. Yes Housing: University Apartments: Occupancy- 51 apartments; Kitchen Facilities- All apartments have their own kitchens; Beverage and Snack Machines is available; Other Beverage and Snack Resources- The Montag Convenience Store is open during the day and in the evenings. The Bistro and the Cat Cavern located in the UC are open during the day. Goudy Commons is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Kaneko Commons is open for breakfast and lunch (M-F); Meal Plan- A meal plan is not required, however, residents may purchase a plan through Residential Services or add voluntary dollars on their Compass Card for use on campus; Smoke Free- All campus buildings are smoke-free. Bicycle Storage- Outdoor racks; Wheelchair Accessible Bathrooms, Wheelchair Accessible Building, Carpeted apartments and move able furniture is available.
210401 Willamette University BA/MBA - Master of Business Administration Public and Not for Profit Management (General Management Track) Full Time Variable $ 40,480 ( Rs 18,63,699 ) a year Atkinson Graduate School of Management The Bachelor of Arts/MBA combined degree program (BA/MBA) provides selected undergraduate students at Willamette University's College of Liberal Arts the opportunity to fast-track their career in business, government and not-for-profit organizations. In just five years of education, BA/MBA students obtain the benefits of a liberal arts education in whatever major they choose, develop an in-depth understanding of management and build the portfolio of experience needed to succeed in a competitive job market. The Public and Not-for-Profit Management area of interest provides an understanding of the issues of government and not-for-profit organizations and develops practical management skills. Job titles of alumni in public and not-for-profit careers include city manager, commissioner, regional development officer, community development manager, project officer, policy analyst, and other functionally oriented titles such as analyst, director, auditor and manager. Admission Information: Willamette's Early Career MBA program emphasizes experiential learning and builds the knowledge and real-world experience needed for career entry, change or advancement in business, government and not-for-profit organizations. Admission is based on academic ability, managerial potential and commitment to participating in an intensive and experiential MBA learning environment. The distinct experiential component of Willamette's MBA make it an excellent choice for applicants with extensive work experience as well as recent college graduates. Applicants must have a bachelor degree from a U.S. college/university accredited by the appropriate regional institutional accrediting agency, or an equivalent degree from another country. Three and four year bachelor degrees from international colleges/universities are considered equivalent if the degree is Bologna Accord compliant or if the degree granting institution is recognized by the country's national or regional accreditation/quality assurance organization. All applicants should have a record of strong and consistent academic performance, an understanding of mathematical principles and well developed writing skills. MBA Willamette University Recommended Courses: GSM 601 - Public Policy Studies, GSM 611 - Managing Organizational Change, GSM 616 - Business and Economic Forecasting, GSM 619 - Management Science, GSM 631 - Strategic Marketing for Nonprofit Organizations, GSM 632 - Public Finance, GSM 634 - Organization Design, GSM 649 - Project Management, GSM 651 - E-Commerce and E-Government: Strategy and Implementation, GSM 665 - Not-for-Profit Management, GSM 668 - Leadership, GSM 674 - HR Management in the Public and Non-profit Sector, GSM 686 - Negotiation, GSM 689 - Advanced Management Capability in Government, GSM 695 - Public Relations and Crisis Communication (Effective Communications and Communicating in a Crisis), GSM 750 - Internship. Willamette University Kris Lou, Director 2469 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6303 Atkinson Graduate School of Management Atkinson Graduate School of Management, 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6167   Yes Housing: University Apartments: Occupancy- 51 apartments; Kitchen Facilities- All apartments have their own kitchens; Beverage and Snack Machines is available; Other Beverage and Snack Resources- The Montag Convenience Store is open during the day and in the evenings. The Bistro and the Cat Cavern located in the UC are open during the day. Goudy Commons is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Kaneko Commons is open for breakfast and lunch (M-F); Meal Plan- A meal plan is not required, however, residents may purchase a plan through Residential Services or add voluntary dollars on their Compass Card for use on campus; Smoke Free- All campus buildings are smoke-free. Bicycle Storage- Outdoor racks; Wheelchair Accessible Bathrooms, Wheelchair Accessible Building, Carpeted apartments and move able furniture is available.
210401 Willamette University Bachelor of Arts in Music Full Time Variable $ 35,400 ( Rs 16,29,816 ) a year College of Liberal Arts, Music Department This program is designed for those students wishing to major in music while simultaneously taking a broader spectrum of elective and general courses in the College of Liberal Arts. See the catalog section which describes the B.A. degree and its requirements. For this degree at least 20 credits other than music must be earned for graduation. Music requirements for this degree appear later in the music section. Students must have the yearly secondary school records that indicate courses taken and grades/marks received. Scores of TOEFL, ACT and SAT1 are required. The minimum score requirements are as follows: 560 for the paper-based TOEFL, 220 for the computer-based TOEFL, and 83 for the Internet-Based Test (iBT). The International English Language Testing System exam (IELTS) is also accepted, the minimum score requirement is 6.5. Bachelor degree Willamette University   Willamette University Kris Lou, Director 2469 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6303 College of Liberal Arts, Music Department College of Liberal Arts, Music Department, Willamette University, 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6255 The Willamette University music department offers students a program of rigorous and intensive training in specialized music disciplines combined with a balance of music core courses in theory, history and literature all within a broad spectrum of courses in other liberal arts disciplines. For the major and non-major alike, the department offers music study and performance through individual instruction, chamber music, large ensembles and general music courses, many of which meet the fine arts requirements of the University’s general education program. Yes Willamette University offers a Greek community comprised of three national sororitiesand five national fraternities for students interested in an option rich in tradition, leadership opportunities and strong fraternalism. Sophomores, juniors and seniors are eligible to live in the University-owned Greek houses. Six of the eight have University designated chapter housing which makes up 15 percent of the residential population.All rooms provide the following basic furnishings for each resident: bed, standard twin mattress (extra-long twin in Terra and wings B and C of Kaneko Commons), dresser, desk and chair, bookcase, closet space.Rooms differ in dimensions and character even within the same residence. The majority of rooms on campus are multiple occupancy, housing either two or three students.Each room also includes lighting, blinds, data port, and telephone jack. Furniture cannot be removed from the room and/or switched between rooms. Students living in campus apartments or off campus may purchase any of the Willamette Meal Plans by contacting Residential Services for a contract. All campus buildings are smoke-free. Bicycle Storage- Outdoor racks; Wheelchair Accessible Bathrooms, Wheelchair Accessible Building, Carpeted apartments and move able furniture is available.
210401 Willamette University Bachelor of Music - Emphasis in Music Education Full Time Variable $ 35,400 ( Rs 16,29,816 ) a year College of Liberal Arts, Music Department This program prepares the student to complete the Master of Arts in Teaching (M.A.T.) degree. (See the Education section for further clarification of this degree program.) This course of study is designed for those students who plan to teach music at the elementary or secondary level. Students must have the yearly secondary school records that indicate courses taken and grades/marks received. Scores of TOEFL, ACT and SAT1 are required. The minimum score requirements are as follows: 560 for the paper-based TOEFL, 220 for the computer-based TOEFL, and 83 for the Internet-Based Test (iBT). The International English Language Testing System exam (IELTS) is also accepted, the minimum score requirement is 6.5. Bachelor degree Willamette University   Willamette University Kris Lou, Director 2469 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6303 College of Liberal Arts, Music Department College of Liberal Arts, Music Department, Willamette University, 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6255 The Willamette University music department offers students a program of rigorous and intensive training in specialized music disciplines combined with a balance of music core courses in theory, history and literature all within a broad spectrum of courses in other liberal arts disciplines. For the major and non-major alike, the department offers music study and performance through individual instruction, chamber music, large ensembles and general music courses, many of which meet the fine arts requirements of the University’s general education program. Yes Willamette University offers a Greek community comprised of three national sororitiesand five national fraternities for students interested in an option rich in tradition, leadership opportunities and strong fraternalism. Sophomores, juniors and seniors are eligible to live in the University-owned Greek houses. Six of the eight have University designated chapter housing which makes up 15 percent of the residential population.All rooms provide the following basic furnishings for each resident: bed, standard twin mattress (extra-long twin in Terra and wings B and C of Kaneko Commons), dresser, desk and chair, bookcase, closet space.Rooms differ in dimensions and character even within the same residence. The majority of rooms on campus are multiple occupancy, housing either two or three students.Each room also includes lighting, blinds, data port, and telephone jack. Furniture cannot be removed from the room and/or switched between rooms. Students living in campus apartments or off campus may purchase any of the Willamette Meal Plans by contacting Residential Services for a contract. All campus buildings are smoke-free. Bicycle Storage- Outdoor racks; Wheelchair Accessible Bathrooms, Wheelchair Accessible Building, Carpeted apartments and move able furniture is available.
210401 Willamette University Bachelor of Music in Composition Full Time Variable $ 35,400 ( Rs 16,29,816 ) a year College of Liberal Arts, Music Department This program is designed for those students choosing careers as professional composers or music theorists. The program emphasizes creativity while at the same time preparing the student with a solid foundation in compositional technique. A significant component of the curriculum includes the investigation of musical structure and meaning in a wide range of styles and epochs. Students must have the yearly secondary school records that indicate courses taken and grades/marks received. Scores of TOEFL, ACT and SAT1 are required. The minimum score requirements are as follows: 560 for the paper-based TOEFL, 220 for the computer-based TOEFL, and 83 for the Internet-Based Test (iBT). The International English Language Testing System exam (IELTS) is also accepted, the minimum score requirement is 6.5. Bachelor degree Willamette University   Willamette University Kris Lou, Director 2469 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6303 College of Liberal Arts, Music Department College of Liberal Arts, Music Department, Willamette University, 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6255 The Willamette University music department offers students a program of rigorous and intensive training in specialized music disciplines combined with a balance of music core courses in theory, history and literature all within a broad spectrum of courses in other liberal arts disciplines. For the major and non-major alike, the department offers music study and performance through individual instruction, chamber music, large ensembles and general music courses, many of which meet the fine arts requirements of the University’s general education program. Yes Willamette University offers a Greek community comprised of three national sororitiesand five national fraternities for students interested in an option rich in tradition, leadership opportunities and strong fraternalism. Sophomores, juniors and seniors are eligible to live in the University-owned Greek houses. Six of the eight have University designated chapter housing which makes up 15 percent of the residential population.All rooms provide the following basic furnishings for each resident: bed, standard twin mattress (extra-long twin in Terra and wings B and C of Kaneko Commons), dresser, desk and chair, bookcase, closet space.Rooms differ in dimensions and character even within the same residence. The majority of rooms on campus are multiple occupancy, housing either two or three students.Each room also includes lighting, blinds, data port, and telephone jack. Furniture cannot be removed from the room and/or switched between rooms. Students living in campus apartments or off campus may purchase any of the Willamette Meal Plans by contacting Residential Services for a contract. All campus buildings are smoke-free. Bicycle Storage- Outdoor racks; Wheelchair Accessible Bathrooms, Wheelchair Accessible Building, Carpeted apartments and move able furniture is available.
210401 Willamette University Bachelor of Music in Performance - Other Than Voice, Piano or String Full Time Variable $ 35,400 ( Rs 16,29,816 ) a year College of Liberal Arts, Music Department This program is for students who are preparing for careers as performers, scholars, private teachers and as teachers at the college level. Majors are offered in voice, piano, organ, harp, guitar, strings, woodwinds, brass and percussion instruments. Students must have the yearly secondary school records that indicate courses taken and grades/marks received. Scores of TOEFL, ACT and SAT1 are required. The minimum score requirements are as follows: 560 for the paper-based TOEFL, 220 for the computer-based TOEFL, and 83 for the Internet-Based Test (iBT). The International English Language Testing System exam (IELTS) is also accepted, the minimum score requirement is 6.5. Bachelor degree Willamette University The courses are as follows: MUSC 102X Alexander Technique for Musicians (.25), MUSC 331 (W) Advanced Topics in Music Theory and Analysis (1), MUSC 490 Independent Study: Pedagogy and Literature (.5), MUSC 496 Senior Recital (.5), Successful completion of functional piano exam or Functional Piano Class II, 1.5 credits from the following (1.5): MUSC 236 (CA) Elementary Music Composition I (.5), MUSC 239 Jazz Theory and Improvisation (.5), MUSC 255 Basic Conducting (.5), ANTH 243 Ethnomusicology (1), One course from Advanced Topics in Music History (1): MUSC 445 Masterpieces of Chamber Music (1), MUSC 446 The Music of Wagner (1), MUSC 447 The Music of Haydn (1), MUSC 462 (IT) History and Literature of Art Song (1). Willamette University Kris Lou, Director 2469 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6303 College of Liberal Arts, Music Department College of Liberal Arts, Music Department, Willamette University, 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6255 The Willamette University music department offers students a program of rigorous and intensive training in specialized music disciplines combined with a balance of music core courses in theory, history and literature all within a broad spectrum of courses in other liberal arts disciplines. For the major and non-major alike, the department offers music study and performance through individual instruction, chamber music, large ensembles and general music courses, many of which meet the fine arts requirements of the University’s general education program. Yes Willamette University offers a Greek community comprised of three national sororitiesand five national fraternities for students interested in an option rich in tradition, leadership opportunities and strong fraternalism. Sophomores, juniors and seniors are eligible to live in the University-owned Greek houses. Six of the eight have University designated chapter housing which makes up 15 percent of the residential population.All rooms provide the following basic furnishings for each resident: bed, standard twin mattress (extra-long twin in Terra and wings B and C of Kaneko Commons), dresser, desk and chair, bookcase, closet space.Rooms differ in dimensions and character even within the same residence. The majority of rooms on campus are multiple occupancy, housing either two or three students.Each room also includes lighting, blinds, data port, and telephone jack. Furniture cannot be removed from the room and/or switched between rooms. Students living in campus apartments or off campus may purchase any of the Willamette Meal Plans by contacting Residential Services for a contract. All campus buildings are smoke-free. Bicycle Storage- Outdoor racks; Wheelchair Accessible Bathrooms, Wheelchair Accessible Building, Carpeted apartments and move able furniture is available.
210401 Willamette University Bachelor of Music in Performance - Piano Full Time Variable $ 35,400 ( Rs 16,29,816 ) a year College of Liberal Arts, Music Department This program is for students who are preparing for careers as performers, scholars, private teachers and as teachers at the college level. Majors are offered in voice, piano, organ, harp, guitar, strings, woodwinds, brass and percussion instruments. Students must have the yearly secondary school records that indicate courses taken and grades/marks received. Scores of TOEFL, ACT and SAT1 are required. The minimum score requirements are as follows: 560 for the paper-based TOEFL, 220 for the computer-based TOEFL, and 83 for the Internet-Based Test (iBT). The International English Language Testing System exam (IELTS) is also accepted, the minimum score requirement is 6.5. Bachelor degree Willamette University The courses are as follows: MUSC 102X Alexander Technique for Musicians (.25), MUSC 251 Introduction to Piano Pedagogy (.5), MUSC 331 (W) Advanced Topics in Music Theory and Analysis (1), MUSC 496 Senior Recital (.5), Successful completion of functional piano exam or Functional Piano Class II, 1.5 credits from the following (1.5): MUSC 236 (CA) Elementary Music Composition I (.5), MUSC 239 Jazz Theory and Improvisation (.5) MUSC 445 Masterpieces of Chamber Music (1), MUSC 255 Basic Conducting (.5), ANTH 243 Ethnomusicology (1), One course from Advanced Topics in Music History: MUSC 446 The Music of Wagner (1), MUSC 447 The Music of Haydn (1), MUSC 462 (IT) History and Literature of Art Song (1). Willamette University Kris Lou, Director 2469 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6303 College of Liberal Arts, Music Department College of Liberal Arts, Music Department, Willamette University, 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6255 The Willamette University music department offers students a program of rigorous and intensive training in specialized music disciplines combined with a balance of music core courses in theory, history and literature all within a broad spectrum of courses in other liberal arts disciplines. For the major and non-major alike, the department offers music study and performance through individual instruction, chamber music, large ensembles and general music courses, many of which meet the fine arts requirements of the University’s general education program. Yes Willamette University offers a Greek community comprised of three national sororitiesand five national fraternities for students interested in an option rich in tradition, leadership opportunities and strong fraternalism. Sophomores, juniors and seniors are eligible to live in the University-owned Greek houses. Six of the eight have University designated chapter housing which makes up 15 percent of the residential population.All rooms provide the following basic furnishings for each resident: bed, standard twin mattress (extra-long twin in Terra and wings B and C of Kaneko Commons), dresser, desk and chair, bookcase, closet space.Rooms differ in dimensions and character even within the same residence. The majority of rooms on campus are multiple occupancy, housing either two or three students.Each room also includes lighting, blinds, data port, and telephone jack. Furniture cannot be removed from the room and/or switched between rooms. Students living in campus apartments or off campus may purchase any of the Willamette Meal Plans by contacting Residential Services for a contract. All campus buildings are smoke-free. Bicycle Storage- Outdoor racks; Wheelchair Accessible Bathrooms, Wheelchair Accessible Building, Carpeted apartments and move able furniture is available.
210401 Willamette University Bachelor of Music in Performance - String Full Time Variable $ 35,400 ( Rs 16,29,816 ) a year College of Liberal Arts, Music Department This program is for students who are preparing for careers as performers, scholars, private teachers and as teachers at the college level. Majors are offered in voice, piano, organ, harp, guitar, strings, woodwinds, brass and percussion instruments. Students must have the yearly secondary school records that indicate courses taken and grades/marks received. Scores of TOEFL, ACT and SAT1 are required. The minimum score requirements are as follows: 560 for the paper-based TOEFL, 220 for the computer-based TOEFL, and 83 for the Internet-Based Test (iBT). The International English Language Testing System exam (IELTS) is also accepted, the minimum score requirement is 6.5. Bachelor degree Willamette University The courses are as follows: MUSC 102X Alexander Technique for Musicians (.25), MUSC 331 (W) Advanced Topics in Music Theory and Analysis (1), MUSC 350 String Pedagogy and Literature (.5), MUSC 496 Senior Recital (.5), Successful completion of functional piano exam or Functional Piano Class II, 1.5 credits from the following (1.5): MUSC 236 (CA) Elementary Music Composition I (.5), MUSC 239 Jazz Theory and Improvisation (.5), MUSC 255 Basic Conducting (.5), ANTH 243 Ethnomusicology (1), One course from Advanced Topics in Music History (1): MUSC 445 Masterpieces of Chamber Music (1), MUSC 446 The Music of Wagner (1), MUSC 447 The Music of Haydn (1), MUSC 462 (IT) History and Literature of Art Song (1). Willamette University Kris Lou, Director 2469 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6303 College of Liberal Arts, Music Department College of Liberal Arts, Music Department, Willamette University, 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6255 The Willamette University music department offers students a program of rigorous and intensive training in specialized music disciplines combined with a balance of music core courses in theory, history and literature all within a broad spectrum of courses in other liberal arts disciplines. For the major and non-major alike, the department offers music study and performance through individual instruction, chamber music, large ensembles and general music courses, many of which meet the fine arts requirements of the University’s general education program. Yes Willamette University offers a Greek community comprised of three national sororitiesand five national fraternities for students interested in an option rich in tradition, leadership opportunities and strong fraternalism. Sophomores, juniors and seniors are eligible to live in the University-owned Greek houses. Six of the eight have University designated chapter housing which makes up 15 percent of the residential population.All rooms provide the following basic furnishings for each resident: bed, standard twin mattress (extra-long twin in Terra and wings B and C of Kaneko Commons), dresser, desk and chair, bookcase, closet space.Rooms differ in dimensions and character even within the same residence. The majority of rooms on campus are multiple occupancy, housing either two or three students.Each room also includes lighting, blinds, data port, and telephone jack. Furniture cannot be removed from the room and/or switched between rooms. Students living in campus apartments or off campus may purchase any of the Willamette Meal Plans by contacting Residential Services for a contract. All campus buildings are smoke-free. Bicycle Storage- Outdoor racks; Wheelchair Accessible Bathrooms, Wheelchair Accessible Building, Carpeted apartments and move able furniture is available.
210401 Willamette University Bachelor of Music in Performance - Voice Full Time Variable $ 35,400 ( Rs 16,29,816 ) a year College of Liberal Arts, Music Department This program is for students who are preparing for careers as performers, scholars, private teachers and as teachers at the college level. Majors are offered in voice, piano, organ, harp, guitar, strings, woodwinds, brass and percussion instruments. Students must have the yearly secondary school records that indicate courses taken and grades/marks received. Scores of TOEFL, ACT and SAT1 are required. The minimum score requirements are as follows: 560 for the paper-based TOEFL, 220 for the computer-based TOEFL, and 83 for the Internet-Based Test (iBT). The International English Language Testing System exam (IELTS) is also accepted, the minimum score requirement is 6.5. Bachelor degree Willamette University The courses are as follows: MUSC 102X Alexander Technique for Musicians (.25), MUSC 266, 267 Diction for Singers I, II (.5 each), MUSC 331 (W) Advanced Topics in Music Theory and Analysis (1), MUSC 351 Vocal Pedagogy (.5), MUSC 462 (IT) History and Literature of Art Song (1), MUSC 496 Senior Recital (.5) One course per semester, One credit from the following (1): MUSC 236 (CA) Elementary Music Composition (.5), MUSC 239 Jazz Theory and Improvisation (.5), MUSC 255 Basic Conducting (.5), ANTH 243 Ethnomusicology (1). Willamette University Kris Lou, Director 2469 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6303 College of Liberal Arts, Music Department College of Liberal Arts, Music Department, Willamette University, 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6255 The Willamette University music department offers students a program of rigorous and intensive training in specialized music disciplines combined with a balance of music core courses in theory, history and literature all within a broad spectrum of courses in other liberal arts disciplines. For the major and non-major alike, the department offers music study and performance through individual instruction, chamber music, large ensembles and general music courses, many of which meet the fine arts requirements of the University’s general education program. Yes Willamette University offers a Greek community comprised of three national sororitiesand five national fraternities for students interested in an option rich in tradition, leadership opportunities and strong fraternalism. Sophomores, juniors and seniors are eligible to live in the University-owned Greek houses. Six of the eight have University designated chapter housing which makes up 15 percent of the residential population.All rooms provide the following basic furnishings for each resident: bed, standard twin mattress (extra-long twin in Terra and wings B and C of Kaneko Commons), dresser, desk and chair, bookcase, closet space.Rooms differ in dimensions and character even within the same residence. The majority of rooms on campus are multiple occupancy, housing either two or three students.Each room also includes lighting, blinds, data port, and telephone jack. Furniture cannot be removed from the room and/or switched between rooms. Students living in campus apartments or off campus may purchase any of the Willamette Meal Plans by contacting Residential Services for a contract. All campus buildings are smoke-free. Bicycle Storage- Outdoor racks; Wheelchair Accessible Bathrooms, Wheelchair Accessible Building, Carpeted apartments and move able furniture is available.
210401 Willamette University Combined 3-2 Engineering Full Time Variable $ 35,400 ( Rs 16,29,816 ) a year College of Liberal Arts, Physics Department This program student receives either a B.S. in Engineering or the Master of Science degree from Columbia University. These plans are available only in certain fields of engineering. After three years in residence at Willamette, during which time the student satisfies most requirements for a Bachelor of Arts degree and takes prescribed courses in chemistry, physics, and mathematics, he or she may qualify for transfer to Columbia University, University of Southern California or Washington University. At any of these engineering schools, the student spends two years in any one of the several curricula in engineering; at the end of five years, he or she will receive the Bachelor of Science in engineering from Columbia, Southern California or Washington University and the Bachelor of Arts degree from Willamette University. Students must have the yearly secondary school records that indicate courses taken and grades/marks received. Scores of TOEFL, ACT and SAT1 are required. The minimum score requirements are as follows: 560 for the paper-based TOEFL, 220 for the computer-based TOEFL, and 83 for the Internet-Based Test (iBT). The International English Language Testing System exam (IELTS) is also accepted, the minimum score requirement is 6.5. Masters Willamette University   Willamette University Kris Lou, Director 2469 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6303 College of Liberal Arts, Physics Department College of Liberal Arts, Physics Department, Collins Science Center, Willamette University, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6077 The Willamette University music department offers students a program of rigorous and intensive training in specialized music disciplines combined with a balance of music core courses in theory, history and literature all within a broad spectrum of courses in other liberal arts disciplines. For the major and non-major alike, the department offers music study and performance through individual instruction, chamber music, large ensembles and general music courses, many of which meet the fine arts requirements of the University’s general education program. Yes Willamette University offers a Greek community comprised of three national sororitiesand five national fraternities for students interested in an option rich in tradition, leadership opportunities and strong fraternalism. Sophomores, juniors and seniors are eligible to live in the University-owned Greek houses. Six of the eight have University designated chapter housing which makes up 15 percent of the residential population.All rooms provide the following basic furnishings for each resident: bed, standard twin mattress (extra-long twin in Terra and wings B and C of Kaneko Commons), dresser, desk and chair, bookcase, closet space.Rooms differ in dimensions and character even within the same residence. The majority of rooms on campus are multiple occupancy, housing either two or three students.Each room also includes lighting, blinds, data port, and telephone jack. Furniture cannot be removed from the room and/or switched between rooms. Students living in campus apartments or off campus may purchase any of the Willamette Meal Plans by contacting Residential Services for a contract. All campus buildings are smoke-free. Bicycle Storage- Outdoor racks; Wheelchair Accessible Bathrooms, Wheelchair Accessible Building, Carpeted apartments and move able furniture is available.
210401 Willamette University Combined 3-2 Engineering Full Time Variable $ 35,400 ( Rs 16,29,816 ) a year College of Liberal Arts, Physics Department This program student receives either a B.S. in Engineering or the Master of Science degree from Columbia University. These plans are available only in certain fields of engineering. After three years in residence at Willamette, during which time the student satisfies most requirements for a Bachelor of Arts degree and takes prescribed courses in chemistry, physics, and mathematics, he or she may qualify for transfer to Columbia University, University of Southern California or Washington University. At any of these engineering schools, the student spends two years in any one of the several curricula in engineering; at the end of five years, he or she will receive the Bachelor of Science in engineering from Columbia, Southern California or Washington University and the Bachelor of Arts degree from Willamette University. Students must have the yearly secondary school records that indicate courses taken and grades/marks received. Scores of TOEFL, ACT and SAT1 are required. The minimum score requirements are as follows: 560 for the paper-based TOEFL, 220 for the computer-based TOEFL, and 83 for the Internet-Based Test (iBT). The International English Language Testing System exam (IELTS) is also accepted, the minimum score requirement is 6.5. Masters Willamette University   Willamette University Kris Lou, Director 2469 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6303 College of Liberal Arts, Physics Department College of Liberal Arts, Physics Department, Collins Science Center, Willamette University, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6077 The Willamette University music department offers students a program of rigorous and intensive training in specialized music disciplines combined with a balance of music core courses in theory, history and literature all within a broad spectrum of courses in other liberal arts disciplines. For the major and non-major alike, the department offers music study and performance through individual instruction, chamber music, large ensembles and general music courses, many of which meet the fine arts requirements of the University’s general education program. Yes Willamette University offers a Greek community comprised of three national sororitiesand five national fraternities for students interested in an option rich in tradition, leadership opportunities and strong fraternalism. Sophomores, juniors and seniors are eligible to live in the University-owned Greek houses. Six of the eight have University designated chapter housing which makes up 15 percent of the residential population.All rooms provide the following basic furnishings for each resident: bed, standard twin mattress (extra-long twin in Terra and wings B and C of Kaneko Commons), dresser, desk and chair, bookcase, closet space.Rooms differ in dimensions and character even within the same residence. The majority of rooms on campus are multiple occupancy, housing either two or three students.Each room also includes lighting, blinds, data port, and telephone jack. Furniture cannot be removed from the room and/or switched between rooms. Students living in campus apartments or off campus may purchase any of the Willamette Meal Plans by contacting Residential Services for a contract. All campus buildings are smoke-free. Bicycle Storage- Outdoor racks; Wheelchair Accessible Bathrooms, Wheelchair Accessible Building, Carpeted apartments and move able furniture is available.
210401 Willamette University JD Full Time 3 Year(s) $ 43,980 ( Rs 20,24,839 ) a year College of Law The course of study at Willamette University College of Law is based on full-time attendance for six semesters, in three academic years. Students seeking a J.D. are required to complete at least 90 hours of credit, 75 of which must be in letter-graded classes. Students must maintain a minimum of 10 hours of credit each semester. Students also must complete a writing requirement during the second and third years and maintain a 2.30 grade point average (GPA). Recipients of Willamette University College of Law scholarships must maintain a 2.90 GPA to renew their annual scholarships. An international applicant must hold a degree that is equivalent to the American undergraduate bachelor’s degree. International applicants should contact the LSAC for additional information regarding degree evaluation services. An international applicant whose native language is not English must either take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). For the TOEFL, a minimum score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) or 88 (Internet based) is required. For the IELTS, a minimum score of 6.5 is required. Doctoral Willamette University   Willamette University Kris Lou, Director 2469 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6303 College of Law College of Law, 245 Winter Street SE, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6282 The College of Law is committed to the pursuit of academic and professional excellence and to providing a supportive environment that maximizes each student’s unique potential. Thelearning environment is distinctive among law schools. It emphasize small enrollment, excellence in teaching and a high level of faculty-student interaction. They also boast a student-faculty ratio of approximately 13-to-1. As a community, it iscommitted to the advancement of knowledge through research and scholarship, to diversity, and to public service. Yes Housing: University Apartments: Occupancy- 51 apartments; Kitchen Facilities- All apartments have their own kitchens; Beverage and Snack Machines is available; Other Beverage and Snack Resources- The Montag Convenience Store is open during the day and in the evenings. The Bistro and the Cat Cavern located in the UC are open during the day. Goudy Commons is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Kaneko Commons is open for breakfast and lunch (M-F); Meal Plan- A meal plan is not required, however, residents may purchase a plan through Residential Services or add voluntary dollars on their Compass Card for use on campus; Smoke Free- All campus buildings are smoke-free. Bicycle Storage- Outdoor racks; Wheelchair Accessible Bathrooms, Wheelchair Accessible Building, Carpeted apartments and move able furniture is available.
210401 Willamette University JD/MBA Joint Degree Program Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 43,980 ( Rs 20,24,839 ) a year College of Law A long-standing tradition of excellence in business law is a distinguishing hallmark of legal education at Willamette University College of Law, which offers a Joint Degree Program for those students interested in a more intense immersion into the study of business, government and management. The Joint Degree Program enjoys the unusual distinction of being the only program of its kind to enjoy triple accreditation. Graduates of the Joint Degree Program receive both a J.D. from Willamette's College of Law and an M.B.A. from Willamette's Atkinson Graduate School of Management. Through the Joint Degree Program, the two degrees can be earned in four years rather than the usual five. An international applicant must hold a degree that is equivalent to the American undergraduate bachelor’s degree. International applicants should contact the LSAC for additional information regarding degree evaluation services. An international applicant whose native language is not English must either take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). For the TOEFL, a minimum score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) or 88 (Internet based) is required. For the IELTS, a minimum score of 6.5 is required. Doctoral Willamette University   Willamette University Kris Lou, Director 2469 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6303 College of Law College of Law, 245 Winter Street SE, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6282 The College of Law is committed to the pursuit of academic and professional excellence and to providing a supportive environment that maximizes each student’s unique potential. Thelearning environment is distinctive among law schools. It emphasize small enrollment, excellence in teaching and a high level of faculty-student interaction. They also boast a student-faculty ratio of approximately 13-to-1. As a community, it iscommitted to the advancement of knowledge through research and scholarship, to diversity, and to public service. Yes Housing: University Apartments: Occupancy- 51 apartments; Kitchen Facilities- All apartments have their own kitchens; Beverage and Snack Machines is available; Other Beverage and Snack Resources- The Montag Convenience Store is open during the day and in the evenings. The Bistro and the Cat Cavern located in the UC are open during the day. Goudy Commons is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Kaneko Commons is open for breakfast and lunch (M-F); Meal Plan- A meal plan is not required, however, residents may purchase a plan through Residential Services or add voluntary dollars on their Compass Card for use on campus; Smoke Free- All campus buildings are smoke-free. Bicycle Storage- Outdoor racks; Wheelchair Accessible Bathrooms, Wheelchair Accessible Building, Carpeted apartments and move able furniture is available.
210401 Willamette University LLM Program in Transnational Law Full Time 1 Year(s) $ 43,980 ( Rs 20,24,839 ) a year College of Law The LL.M. program provides students with the fundamentals of international law and dispute resolution, international business transactions, comparative law, private international law, and, for foreign lawyers, United States law. Specialty subjects range from the law of ocean resources to international taxation. The program offers students an unusual opportunity to apply comparative and international legal insights to domestic law topics. Foreign students, in particular, have an opportunity to study and apply subjects from Willamette's rich array of domestic law courses. Study abroad programs in China, Ecuador and Germany offer invaluable experience abroad. The LL.M. program is further enhanced by providing students access to courses such as international management, foreign investment and the international economics of Northwest trade in the Atkinson Graduate School of Management. An international applicant must hold a degree that is equivalent to the American undergraduate bachelor’s degree. International applicants should contact the LSAC for additional information regarding degree evaluation services. An international applicant whose native language is not English must either take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). For the TOEFL, a minimum score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) or 88 (Internet based) is required. For the IELTS, a minimum score of 6.5 is required. Masters Willamette University   Willamette University Kris Lou, Director 2469 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6303 College of Law College of Law, 245 Winter Street SE, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6282 The College of Law is committed to the pursuit of academic and professional excellence and to providing a supportive environment that maximizes each student’s unique potential. Thelearning environment is distinctive among law schools. It emphasize small enrollment, excellence in teaching and a high level of faculty-student interaction. They also boast a student-faculty ratio of approximately 13-to-1. As a community, it iscommitted to the advancement of knowledge through research and scholarship, to diversity, and to public service. Yes Housing: University Apartments: Occupancy- 51 apartments; Kitchen Facilities- All apartments have their own kitchens; Beverage and Snack Machines is available; Other Beverage and Snack Resources- The Montag Convenience Store is open during the day and in the evenings. The Bistro and the Cat Cavern located in the UC are open during the day. Goudy Commons is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Kaneko Commons is open for breakfast and lunch (M-F); Meal Plan- A meal plan is not required, however, residents may purchase a plan through Residential Services or add voluntary dollars on their Compass Card for use on campus; Smoke Free- All campus buildings are smoke-free. Bicycle Storage- Outdoor racks; Wheelchair Accessible Bathrooms, Wheelchair Accessible Building, Carpeted apartments and move able furniture is available.
210401 Willamette University MBA - Master of Business Administration Accounting Full Time 1.6 Year(s)



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21 months		 $ 40,480 ( Rs 18,63,699 ) a year Atkinson Graduate School of Management MBA - 21 month early career program that develops the knowledge and real-world experience needed for career entry or career change in business, government and not-for-profit organizations. The Accounting area of interest develops the basic knowledge and skills of managerial accounting, financial accounting and reporting that are key to operating an organization and communicating to stakeholders. Elective courses include some of the courses required for professional certifications such as CFE (Certified Fraud Examiner), CMA (Certified Managerial Accountant), CPA (Certified Public Accountant), and CIA (Certified Internal Auditor). Students interested in these certifications are encouraged to verify certification requirements with the appropriate professional associations or governing bodies. Our accounting faculty, Kenneth A. Smith and Nicole Thibodeau, are certified professionals, and are happy to assist students in this process. Students are also encouraged to learn and network through the Atkinson Accounting Association. Applicants must have a bachelor degree from a U.S. college/university accredited by the appropriate regional institutional accrediting agency, or an equivalent degree from another country. Three and four year bachelor degrees from international colleges/universities are considered equivalent if the degree is Bologna Accord compliant or if the degree granting institution is recognized by the country's national or regional accreditation/quality assurance organization. All applicants should have a record of strong and consistent academic performance, an understanding of mathematical principles and well developed writing skills. Admission is based on academic ability, managerial potential and commitment to participating in an intensive and experiential MBA learning environment. The distinct experiential component of Willamette's MBA make it an excellent choice for applicants with extensive work experience as well as recent college graduates. MBA Willamette University Recommended Courses: GSM 603 - Seminar in Benefit-Cost Analysis; GSM 604 - Fraud and Controls; GSM 605 - Financial Reporting; GSM 610 - Managerial Accounting; GSM 645 - Management Controls; GSM 653 - International Accounting. Willamette University Kris Lou, Director 2469 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6303 Atkinson Graduate School of Management Atkinson Graduate School of Management, 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6167 The College of Law is committed to the pursuit of academic and professional excellence and to providing a supportive environment that maximizes each student’s unique potential. Thelearning environment is distinctive among law schools. It emphasize small enrollment, excellence in teaching and a high level of faculty-student interaction. They also boast a student-faculty ratio of approximately 13-to-1. As a community, it iscommitted to the advancement of knowledge through research and scholarship, to diversity, and to public service. Yes Housing: University Apartments: Occupancy- 51 apartments; Kitchen Facilities- All apartments have their own kitchens; Beverage and Snack Machines is available; Other Beverage and Snack Resources- The Montag Convenience Store is open during the day and in the evenings. The Bistro and the Cat Cavern located in the UC are open during the day. Goudy Commons is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Kaneko Commons is open for breakfast and lunch (M-F); Meal Plan- A meal plan is not required, however, residents may purchase a plan through Residential Services or add voluntary dollars on their Compass Card for use on campus; Smoke Free- All campus buildings are smoke-free. Bicycle Storage- Outdoor racks; Wheelchair Accessible Bathrooms, Wheelchair Accessible Building, Carpeted apartments and move able furniture is available.
210401 Willamette University MBA - Master of Business Administration Entrepreneurship Full Time 1.6 Year(s)



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21 months		 $ 40,480 ( Rs 18,63,699 ) a year Atkinson Graduate School of Management MBA - 21 month early career program that develops the knowledge and real-world experience needed for career entry or career change in business, government and not-for-profit organizations. The Entrepreneurship area of interest develops expertise in all of the functional areas. Entrepreneurship starts in the first year with the PACE projects where students build team management skills and apply theory to write a business plan for a new venture. In the second year, students ramp up their knowledge, experience and skills in elective courses such as e commerce, marketing, selling, industry analysis and the year long New Ventures to Launch classes where students design and launch their own great new business. The elective courses listed below are recommended for students interested in Entrepreneurship. Students may select courses from the list and from other areas of interest to build a customized individual program that meets their specific goals. Applicants must have a bachelor degree from a U.S. college/university accredited by the appropriate regional institutional accrediting agency, or an equivalent degree from another country. Three and four year bachelor degrees from international colleges/universities are considered equivalent if the degree is Bologna Accord compliant or if the degree granting institution is recognized by the country's national or regional accreditation/quality assurance organization. All applicants should have a record of strong and consistent academic performance, an understanding of mathematical principles and well developed writing skills. Admission is based on academic ability, managerial potential and commitment to participating in an intensive and experiential MBA learning environment. The distinct experiential component of Willamette's MBA make it an excellent choice for applicants with extensive work experience as well as recent college graduates. MBA Willamette University Recommended Courses: GSM 611 - Managing Organizational Change; GSM 619 - Management Science; GSM 634 - Organization Design; GSM 641 - Industry Analysis; GSM 661 - Marketing Strategy; GSM 662 - Integrated Marketing Communications; GSM 667 - New Product Planning; GSM 681 - New Ventures to Launch I; GSM 682 - New Ventures to Launch II; GSM 750 - Internship. Willamette University Kris Lou, Director 2469 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6303 Atkinson Graduate School of Management Atkinson Graduate School of Management, 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6167 The College of Law is committed to the pursuit of academic and professional excellence and to providing a supportive environment that maximizes each student’s unique potential. Thelearning environment is distinctive among law schools. It emphasize small enrollment, excellence in teaching and a high level of faculty-student interaction. They also boast a student-faculty ratio of approximately 13-to-1. As a community, it iscommitted to the advancement of knowledge through research and scholarship, to diversity, and to public service. Yes Housing: University Apartments: Occupancy- 51 apartments; Kitchen Facilities- All apartments have their own kitchens; Beverage and Snack Machines is available; Other Beverage and Snack Resources- The Montag Convenience Store is open during the day and in the evenings. The Bistro and the Cat Cavern located in the UC are open during the day. Goudy Commons is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Kaneko Commons is open for breakfast and lunch (M-F); Meal Plan- A meal plan is not required, however, residents may purchase a plan through Residential Services or add voluntary dollars on their Compass Card for use on campus; Smoke Free- All campus buildings are smoke-free. Bicycle Storage- Outdoor racks; Wheelchair Accessible Bathrooms, Wheelchair Accessible Building, Carpeted apartments and move able furniture is available.
210401 Willamette University MBA - Master of Business Administration Finance Full Time 1.6 Year(s)



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21 months		 $ 40,480 ( Rs 18,63,699 ) a year Atkinson Graduate School of Management MBA - 21 month early career program that develops the knowledge and real-world experience needed for career entry or career change in business, government and not-for-profit organizations. The Finance area of interest provides a framework for making financial decisions for organizations within an environment characterized by risk. Job titles of alumni in financial management include financial analyst, stockbroker, risk manager, director of finance, business financial consultant, financial planning analyst, investment banker, portfolio manager, chief financial officer, and vice president. The elective courses listed below are recommended for students interested in Finance. Students may select courses from the list and from other areas of interest to build a customized individual program that meets their specific goals. Applicants must have a bachelor degree from a U.S. college/university accredited by the appropriate regional institutional accrediting agency, or an equivalent degree from another country. Three and four year bachelor degrees from international colleges/universities are considered equivalent if the degree is Bologna Accord compliant or if the degree granting institution is recognized by the country's national or regional accreditation/quality assurance organization. All applicants should have a record of strong and consistent academic performance, an understanding of mathematical principles and well developed writing skills. Admission is based on academic ability, managerial potential and commitment to participating in an intensive and experiential MBA learning environment. The distinct experiential component of Willamette's MBA make it an excellent choice for applicants with extensive work experience as well as recent college graduates. MBA Willamette University Recommended Courses: GSM 603 - Seminar in Benefit-Cost Analysis; GSM 633 - Credit Risk and Fixed Income; GSM 658 - International Finance; GSM 664 - Financial Derivatives and Risk Management; GSM 680 - Strategic Finance; GSM 683 - Corporate Finance; GSM 691 - Investments; GSM 692 - Student Investment Fund (full-year course). Willamette University Kris Lou, Director 2469 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6303 Atkinson Graduate School of Management Atkinson Graduate School of Management, 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6167 The College of Law is committed to the pursuit of academic and professional excellence and to providing a supportive environment that maximizes each student’s unique potential. Thelearning environment is distinctive among law schools. It emphasize small enrollment, excellence in teaching and a high level of faculty-student interaction. They also boast a student-faculty ratio of approximately 13-to-1. As a community, it iscommitted to the advancement of knowledge through research and scholarship, to diversity, and to public service. Yes Housing: University Apartments: Occupancy- 51 apartments; Kitchen Facilities- All apartments have their own kitchens; Beverage and Snack Machines is available; Other Beverage and Snack Resources- The Montag Convenience Store is open during the day and in the evenings. The Bistro and the Cat Cavern located in the UC are open during the day. Goudy Commons is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Kaneko Commons is open for breakfast and lunch (M-F); Meal Plan- A meal plan is not required, however, residents may purchase a plan through Residential Services or add voluntary dollars on their Compass Card for use on campus; Smoke Free- All campus buildings are smoke-free. Bicycle Storage- Outdoor racks; Wheelchair Accessible Bathrooms, Wheelchair Accessible Building, Carpeted apartments and move able furniture is available.
210401 Willamette University MBA - Master of Business Administration General Management Full Time 1.6 Year(s)



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21 months		 $ 40,480 ( Rs 18,63,699 ) a year Atkinson Graduate School of Management MBA - 21 month early career program that develops the knowledge and real-world experience needed for career entry or career change in business, government and not-for-profit organizations. Willamette's Early Career MBA develops a comprehensive and integrated understanding of general management. The program provides: a strong foundation in the fundamental principles of management; the basics needed to succeed in any management position; an integrated understanding of the functions of management; professional, communication, leadership, team and career management skills; in-depth knowledge and hands-on experience, and elective courses that support individual career goals. Students seeking their first professional position or career change will generally find it most helpful to combine the knowledge and tools of general management developed in the required curriculum of the Willamette Early Career MBA with elective courses that provide in-depth knowledge in one or more functional areas of interest. Applicants must have a bachelor degree from a U.S. college/university accredited by the appropriate regional institutional accrediting agency, or an equivalent degree from another country. Three and four year bachelor degrees from international colleges/universities are considered equivalent if the degree is Bologna Accord compliant or if the degree granting institution is recognized by the country's national or regional accreditation/quality assurance organization. All applicants should have a record of strong and consistent academic performance, an understanding of mathematical principles and well developed writing skills. Admission is based on academic ability, managerial potential and commitment to participating in an intensive and experiential MBA learning environment. The distinct experiential component of Willamette's MBA make it an excellent choice for applicants with extensive work experience as well as recent college graduates. MBA Willamette University   Willamette University Kris Lou, Director 2469 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6303 Atkinson Graduate School of Management Atkinson Graduate School of Management, 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6167 The College of Law is committed to the pursuit of academic and professional excellence and to providing a supportive environment that maximizes each student’s unique potential. Thelearning environment is distinctive among law schools. It emphasize small enrollment, excellence in teaching and a high level of faculty-student interaction. They also boast a student-faculty ratio of approximately 13-to-1. As a community, it iscommitted to the advancement of knowledge through research and scholarship, to diversity, and to public service. Yes Housing: University Apartments: Occupancy- 51 apartments; Kitchen Facilities- All apartments have their own kitchens; Beverage and Snack Machines is available; Other Beverage and Snack Resources- The Montag Convenience Store is open during the day and in the evenings. The Bistro and the Cat Cavern located in the UC are open during the day. Goudy Commons is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Kaneko Commons is open for breakfast and lunch (M-F); Meal Plan- A meal plan is not required, however, residents may purchase a plan through Residential Services or add voluntary dollars on their Compass Card for use on campus; Smoke Free- All campus buildings are smoke-free. Bicycle Storage- Outdoor racks; Wheelchair Accessible Bathrooms, Wheelchair Accessible Building, Carpeted apartments and move able furniture is available.
210401 Willamette University MBA - Master of Business Administration Human Resources Full Time 21 Month(s) $36480 to $40480 per year Atkinson Graduate School of Management MBA - 21 month early career program that develops the knowledge and real-world experience needed for career entry or career change in business, government and not-for-profit organizations. The Human Resources area of interest provides the strategic and technical tools needed to effectively manage human resource processes and procedures within an organization. Study groups are formed each year to prepare for the PHR (Professional in Human Resource Management) and GPHR (Global Professional in Human Resource Management) certification exams. Job titles of alumni in human resource careers include human resource director, training and development manager, compensation analyst, personnel analyst, labor relations specialist, recruiting manager, and human resources consultant. The elective courses listed below are recommended for students interested in Human Resources. Students may select courses from the list and from other areas of interest to build a customized individual program that meets their specific goals. Applicants must have a bachelor degree from a U.S. college/university accredited by the appropriate regional institutional accrediting agency, or an equivalent degree from another country. Three and four year bachelor degrees from international colleges/universities are considered equivalent if the degree is Bologna Accord compliant or if the degree granting institution is recognized by the country's national or regional accreditation/quality assurance organization. All applicants should have a record of strong and consistent academic performance, an understanding of mathematical principles and well developed writing skills. Admission is based on academic ability, managerial potential and commitment to participating in an intensive and experiential MBA learning environment. The distinct experiential component of Willamette's MBA make it an excellent choice for applicants with extensive work experience as well as recent college graduates. MBA Willamette University Recommended Courses: GSM 611 - Managing Organizational Change; GSM 615 - Compensation and Rewards; GSM 618 - Global Human Resource Management; GSM 634 - Organization Design; GSM 636 - HR Principles and Practice; GSM 649 - Project Management; GSM 668 - Leadership; GSM 674 - HR Management in the Public & Not-for-Profit Sector; GSM 686 - Negotiation; GSM 696 - Managing Across Borders and Cultures; GSM 750 - Internship. Willamette University Kris Lou, Director 2469 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6303 Atkinson Graduate School of Management Atkinson Graduate School of Management, 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6167 The College of Law is committed to the pursuit of academic and professional excellence and to providing a supportive environment that maximizes each student’s unique potential. Thelearning environment is distinctive among law schools. It emphasize small enrollment, excellence in teaching and a high level of faculty-student interaction. They also boast a student-faculty ratio of approximately 13-to-1. As a community, it iscommitted to the advancement of knowledge through research and scholarship, to diversity, and to public service. Yes Housing: University Apartments: Occupancy- 51 apartments; Kitchen Facilities- All apartments have their own kitchens; Beverage and Snack Machines is available; Other Beverage and Snack Resources- The Montag Convenience Store is open during the day and in the evenings. The Bistro and the Cat Cavern located in the UC are open during the day. Goudy Commons is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Kaneko Commons is open for breakfast and lunch (M-F); Meal Plan- A meal plan is not required, however, residents may purchase a plan through Residential Services or add voluntary dollars on their Compass Card for use on campus; Smoke Free- All campus buildings are smoke-free. Bicycle Storage- Outdoor racks; Wheelchair Accessible Bathrooms, Wheelchair Accessible Building, Carpeted apartments and move able furniture is available.
210401 Willamette University MBA - Master of Business Administration International Management Full Time 21 Month(s) $36480 to $40480 per year Atkinson Graduate School of Management MBA - 21 month early career program that develops the knowledge and real-world experience needed for career entry or career change in business, government and not-for-profit organizations. International Management is integrated throughout the curriculum, featured in the required second year course "Governance in a Global Environment," and emphasized in several elective courses that focus on international management. Students interested in International Management should combine the courses below with one or more areas of interest (Accounting; Entrepreneurship; Finance; Human Resources; Marketing; Operations, Analysis and Systems; and Public and Not-for-Profit Management). Combining an international interest with another area is recommended because the career track for most international managers involves working for a company in a functional area before receiving an international assignment. Applicants must have a bachelor degree from a U.S. college/university accredited by the appropriate regional institutional accrediting agency, or an equivalent degree from another country. Three and four year bachelor degrees from international colleges/universities are considered equivalent if the degree is Bologna Accord compliant or if the degree granting institution is recognized by the country's national or regional accreditation/quality assurance organization. All applicants should have a record of strong and consistent academic performance, an understanding of mathematical principles and well developed writing skills. Admission is based on academic ability, managerial potential and commitment to participating in an intensive and experiential MBA learning environment. The distinct experiential component of Willamette's MBA make it an excellent choice for applicants with extensive work experience as well as recent college graduates. MBA Willamette University Recommended Courses: GSM 618 - Global HR Management, GSM 653f- International Accounting, GSM 658 - International Finance, GSM 690 - Foreign Language Study, GSM 696 - Managing Across Borders and Cultures, GSM 740 or 741 - Foreign Exchange Study at Bordeaux School of Management or Copenhagen Business School, GSM 750 - Internship. Willamette University Kris Lou, Director 2469 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6303 Atkinson Graduate School of Management Atkinson Graduate School of Management, 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6167 The College of Law is committed to the pursuit of academic and professional excellence and to providing a supportive environment that maximizes each student’s unique potential. Thelearning environment is distinctive among law schools. It emphasize small enrollment, excellence in teaching and a high level of faculty-student interaction. They also boast a student-faculty ratio of approximately 13-to-1. As a community, it iscommitted to the advancement of knowledge through research and scholarship, to diversity, and to public service. Yes Housing: University Apartments: Occupancy- 51 apartments; Kitchen Facilities- All apartments have their own kitchens; Beverage and Snack Machines is available; Other Beverage and Snack Resources- The Montag Convenience Store is open during the day and in the evenings. The Bistro and the Cat Cavern located in the UC are open during the day. Goudy Commons is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Kaneko Commons is open for breakfast and lunch (M-F); Meal Plan- A meal plan is not required, however, residents may purchase a plan through Residential Services or add voluntary dollars on their Compass Card for use on campus; Smoke Free- All campus buildings are smoke-free. Bicycle Storage- Outdoor racks; Wheelchair Accessible Bathrooms, Wheelchair Accessible Building, Carpeted apartments and move able furniture is available.
210401 Willamette University MBA - Master of Business Administration Marketing Full Time 1.6 Year(s)



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21 months		 $ 40,480 ( Rs 18,63,699 ) a year Atkinson Graduate School of Management MBA - 21 month early career program that develops the knowledge and real-world experience needed for career entry or career change in business, government and not-for-profit organizations. The Marketing area of interest develops the understanding and skills necessary to manage the process by which individuals and organizations obtain what they need and want through the exchange of ideas, products or services. Job titles of alumni in marketing careers include director of marketing, public relations manager, account executive, marketing analyst, marketing research manager, e-business marketing manager, consultant, sales and marketing manager, product manager, and vice president. Applicants must have a bachelor degree from a U.S. college/university accredited by the appropriate regional institutional accrediting agency, or an equivalent degree from another country. Three and four year bachelor degrees from international colleges/universities are considered equivalent if the degree is Bologna Accord compliant or if the degree granting institution is recognized by the country's national or regional accreditation/quality assurance organization. All applicants should have a record of strong and consistent academic performance, an understanding of mathematical principles and well developed writing skills. Admission is based on academic ability, managerial potential and commitment to participating in an intensive and experiential MBA learning environment. The distinct experiential component of Willamette's MBA make it an excellent choice for applicants with extensive work experience as well as recent college graduates. MBA Willamette University Recommended Courses: GSM 616 - Business and Economic Forecasting, GSM 617 - Strategic Applications of Quantitative and Information Tools, GSM 619 - Management Science, GSM 631 - Strategic Marketing for Nonprofit Organizations, GSM 641 - Industry Analysis, GSM 643 - Sales Force Management, GSM 649 - Project Management, GSM 651 - E-Commerce and E-Government: Strategy and Implementation, GSM 660 - Research for Marketing Decisions (Highly Recommended), GSM 661 - Marketing Strategy (Highly Recommended), GSM 662 - Integrated Marketing Communications, GSM 667 - New Product Development, GSM 669 - Value Chain Management, GSM 672 - Data Mining Applications for the Marketing of Information Based Products, GSM 695 - Public Relations and Crisis Communication (Effective Communications and Communicating in a Crisis), GSM 750 - Internship. Willamette University Kris Lou, Director 2469 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6303 Atkinson Graduate School of Management Atkinson Graduate School of Management, 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6167 The College of Law is committed to the pursuit of academic and professional excellence and to providing a supportive environment that maximizes each student’s unique potential. Thelearning environment is distinctive among law schools. It emphasize small enrollment, excellence in teaching and a high level of faculty-student interaction. They also boast a student-faculty ratio of approximately 13-to-1. As a community, it iscommitted to the advancement of knowledge through research and scholarship, to diversity, and to public service. Yes Housing: University Apartments: Occupancy- 51 apartments; Kitchen Facilities- All apartments have their own kitchens; Beverage and Snack Machines is available; Other Beverage and Snack Resources- The Montag Convenience Store is open during the day and in the evenings. The Bistro and the Cat Cavern located in the UC are open during the day. Goudy Commons is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Kaneko Commons is open for breakfast and lunch (M-F); Meal Plan- A meal plan is not required, however, residents may purchase a plan through Residential Services or add voluntary dollars on their Compass Card for use on campus; Smoke Free- All campus buildings are smoke-free. Bicycle Storage- Outdoor racks; Wheelchair Accessible Bathrooms, Wheelchair Accessible Building, Carpeted apartments and move able furniture is available.
210401 Willamette University MBA - Master of Business Administration Operations, Analysis and Systems Full Time 21 Month(s) $36480 to $40480 per year Atkinson Graduate School of Management MBA - 21 month early career program that develops the knowledge and real-world experience needed for career entry or career change in business, government and not-for-profit organizations. The Operations, Analysis and Systems area of interest builds skills in analyzing and innovating the internal and external processes of an organization. The program provides a broad variety of analytical and decision making tools. A sample of topics includes: forecasting, management science, statistical data analysis, statistical models, supply chain management, systems analysis, electronic commerce and project management. Graduates with these skills are prepared for careers as consultants, business analysts, marketing analysts, financial analysts, operations analysts, systems analysts, and other positions that require a balance of technical and soft skills. Applicants must have a bachelor degree from a U.S. college/university accredited by the appropriate regional institutional accrediting agency, or an equivalent degree from another country. Three and four year bachelor degrees from international colleges/universities are considered equivalent if the degree is Bologna Accord compliant or if the degree granting institution is recognized by the country's national or regional accreditation/quality assurance organization. All applicants should have a record of strong and consistent academic performance, an understanding of mathematical principles and well developed writing skills. Admission is based on academic ability, managerial potential and commitment to participating in an intensive and experiential MBA learning environment. The distinct experiential component of Willamette's MBA make it an excellent choice for applicants with extensive work experience as well as recent college graduates. MBA Willamette University Recommended Courses: GSM 616 Business and Economic Forecasting, GSM 617 Strategic Applications of Quantitative and Information Tools, GSM 619 Management Science, GSM 635 Operations Management, GSM 644 Enterprise and Architecture Management, GSM 645 Management Controls, GSM 649 Project Management, GSM 651 E-Commerce and E-Government: Strategy and Implementation, GSM 660 Research for Marketing Decisions, GSM 669 Value Chain Management, GSM 672 Data Mining Applications for the Marketing of Information Based Products, GSM 750 Internship. Willamette University Kris Lou, Director 2469 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6303 Atkinson Graduate School of Management Atkinson Graduate School of Management, 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6167   Yes Housing: University Apartments: Occupancy- 51 apartments; Kitchen Facilities- All apartments have their own kitchens; Beverage and Snack Machines is available; Other Beverage and Snack Resources- The Montag Convenience Store is open during the day and in the evenings. The Bistro and the Cat Cavern located in the UC are open during the day. Goudy Commons is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Kaneko Commons is open for breakfast and lunch (M-F); Meal Plan- A meal plan is not required, however, residents may purchase a plan through Residential Services or add voluntary dollars on their Compass Card for use on campus; Smoke Free- All campus buildings are smoke-free. Bicycle Storage- Outdoor racks; Wheelchair Accessible Bathrooms, Wheelchair Accessible Building, Carpeted apartments and move able furniture is available.
210401 Willamette University MBA - Master of Business Administration Organizational Analysis Full Time 1.6 Year(s)



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21 months		 $ 40,480 ( Rs 18,63,699 ) a year Atkinson Graduate School of Management MBA - 21 month early career program that develops the knowledge and real-world experience needed for career entry or career change in business, government and not-for-profit organizations. Organizational analysis provides an understanding of the human and structural elements that influence an organization's effectiveness. For most students, this area of interest should be combined with one or more functional areas of interest. Job titles of alumni in organizational analysis and general management include president, owner, vice president, organization consultant, managing partner, business analyst, program manager, senior manager, and project manager. Applicants must have a bachelor degree from a U.S. college/university accredited by the appropriate regional institutional accrediting agency, or an equivalent degree from another country. Three and four year bachelor degrees from international colleges/universities are considered equivalent if the degree is Bologna Accord compliant or if the degree granting institution is recognized by the country's national or regional accreditation/quality assurance organization. All applicants should have a record of strong and consistent academic performance, an understanding of mathematical principles and well developed writing skills. Admission is based on academic ability, managerial potential and commitment to participating in an intensive and experiential MBA learning environment. The distinct experiential component of Willamette's MBA make it an excellent choice for applicants with extensive work experience as well as recent college graduates. MBA Willamette University Recommended Courses: GSM 611 - Managing Organizational Change, GSM 634 - Organization Design, GSM 636 - HR Principles and Practices, GSM 649 - Project Management, GSM 665 - Not-for-Profit Management, GSM 668 - Leadership, GSM 686 - Negotiation, GSM 696 - Managing Across Borders and Cultures, GSM 750 - Internship. Willamette University Kris Lou, Director 2469 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6303 Atkinson Graduate School of Management Atkinson Graduate School of Management, 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6167   Yes Housing: University Apartments: Occupancy- 51 apartments; Kitchen Facilities- All apartments have their own kitchens; Beverage and Snack Machines is available; Other Beverage and Snack Resources- The Montag Convenience Store is open during the day and in the evenings. The Bistro and the Cat Cavern located in the UC are open during the day. Goudy Commons is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Kaneko Commons is open for breakfast and lunch (M-F); Meal Plan- A meal plan is not required, however, residents may purchase a plan through Residential Services or add voluntary dollars on their Compass Card for use on campus; Smoke Free- All campus buildings are smoke-free. Bicycle Storage- Outdoor racks; Wheelchair Accessible Bathrooms, Wheelchair Accessible Building, Carpeted apartments and move able furniture is available.
210401 Willamette University MBA - Master of Business Administration Public and Not for Profit Management (Analytical Track) Full Time 21 Month(s) $36480 to $40480 per year Atkinson Graduate School of Management MBA - 21 month early career program that develops the knowledge and real-world experience needed for career entry or career change in business, government and not-for-profit organizations. The Public and Not-for-Profit Management area of interest provides an understanding of the issues of government and not-for-profit organizations and develops practical management skills. Job titles of alumni in public and not-for-profit careers include city manager, commissioner, regional development officer, community development manager, project officer, policy analyst, and other functionally oriented titles such as analyst, director, auditor and manager. Applicants must have a bachelor degree from a U.S. college/university accredited by the appropriate regional institutional accrediting agency, or an equivalent degree from another country. Three and four year bachelor degrees from international colleges/universities are considered equivalent if the degree is Bologna Accord compliant or if the degree granting institution is recognized by the country's national or regional accreditation/quality assurance organization. All applicants should have a record of strong and consistent academic performance, an understanding of mathematical principles and well developed writing skills. Admission is based on academic ability, managerial potential and commitment to participating in an intensive and experiential MBA learning environment. The distinct experiential component of Willamette's MBA make it an excellent choice for applicants with extensive work experience as well as recent college graduates. MBA Willamette University Recommended Courses: GSM 601 - Public Policy Studies, GSM 603 - Seminar in Benefit-Cost Analysis, GSM 610 - Managerial Accounting, GSM 615 - Compensation and Rewards, GSM 616 - Business and Economic Forecasting, GSM 617 - Strategic Applications of Quantitative and Information Tools, GSM 619 - Management Science, GSM 631 - Strategic Marketing for Nonprofit Organizations, GSM 632 - Public Finance, GSM 633 - Credit Risk and Fixed Income, GSM 634 - Organization Design, GSM 645 - Management Controls, GSM 649 - Project Management, GSM 686 - Negotiation, GSM 689 - Advanced Management Capability in Government, GSM 750 - Internship. Willamette University Kris Lou, Director 2469 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6303 Atkinson Graduate School of Management Atkinson Graduate School of Management, 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6167   Yes Housing: University Apartments: Occupancy- 51 apartments; Kitchen Facilities- All apartments have their own kitchens; Beverage and Snack Machines is available; Other Beverage and Snack Resources- The Montag Convenience Store is open during the day and in the evenings. The Bistro and the Cat Cavern located in the UC are open during the day. Goudy Commons is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Kaneko Commons is open for breakfast and lunch (M-F); Meal Plan- A meal plan is not required, however, residents may purchase a plan through Residential Services or add voluntary dollars on their Compass Card for use on campus; Smoke Free- All campus buildings are smoke-free. Bicycle Storage- Outdoor racks; Wheelchair Accessible Bathrooms, Wheelchair Accessible Building, Carpeted apartments and move able furniture is available.
210401 Willamette University MBA - Master of Business Administration Public and Not for Profit Management (General Management Track) Full Time 1.6 Year(s)



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21 months		 $ 40,480 ( Rs 18,63,699 ) a year Atkinson Graduate School of Management MBA - 21 month early career program that develops the knowledge and real-world experience needed for career entry or career change in business, government and not-for-profit organizations. The Public and Not-for-Profit Management area of interest provides an understanding of the issues of government and not-for-profit organizations and develops practical management skills. Job titles of alumni in public and not-for-profit careers include city manager, commissioner, regional development officer, community development manager, project officer, policy analyst, and other functionally oriented titles such as analyst, director, auditor and manager. Applicants must have a bachelor degree from a U.S. college/university accredited by the appropriate regional institutional accrediting agency, or an equivalent degree from another country. Three and four year bachelor degrees from international colleges/universities are considered equivalent if the degree is Bologna Accord compliant or if the degree granting institution is recognized by the country's national or regional accreditation/quality assurance organization. All applicants should have a record of strong and consistent academic performance, an understanding of mathematical principles and well developed writing skills. Admission is based on academic ability, managerial potential and commitment to participating in an intensive and experiential MBA learning environment. The distinct experiential component of Willamette's MBA make it an excellent choice for applicants with extensive work experience as well as recent college graduates. MBA Willamette University Recommended Courses: GSM 601 - Public Policy Studies, GSM 611 - Managing Organizational Change, GSM 616 - Business and Economic Forecasting, GSM 619 - Management Science, GSM 631 - Strategic Marketing for Nonprofit Organizations, GSM 632 - Public Finance, GSM 634 - Organization Design, GSM 649 - Project Management, GSM 651 - E-Commerce and E-Government: Strategy and Implementation, GSM 665 - Not-for-Profit Management, GSM 668 - Leadership, GSM 674 - HR Management in the Public and Non-profit Sector, GSM 686 - Negotiation, GSM 689 - Advanced Management Capability in Government, GSM 695 - Public Relations and Crisis Communication (Effective Communications and Communicating in a Crisis), GSM 750 - Internship. Willamette University Kris Lou, Director 2469 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6303 Atkinson Graduate School of Management Atkinson Graduate School of Management, 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6167   Yes Housing: University Apartments: Occupancy- 51 apartments; Kitchen Facilities- All apartments have their own kitchens; Beverage and Snack Machines is available; Other Beverage and Snack Resources- The Montag Convenience Store is open during the day and in the evenings. The Bistro and the Cat Cavern located in the UC are open during the day. Goudy Commons is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Kaneko Commons is open for breakfast and lunch (M-F); Meal Plan- A meal plan is not required, however, residents may purchase a plan through Residential Services or add voluntary dollars on their Compass Card for use on campus; Smoke Free- All campus buildings are smoke-free. Bicycle Storage- Outdoor racks; Wheelchair Accessible Bathrooms, Wheelchair Accessible Building, Carpeted apartments and move able furniture is available.
210401 Willamette University MBA - Master of Business Administration/Certificate in Dispute Resolution Full Time 1.6 Year(s)



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21 months		 $ 40,480 ( Rs 18,63,699 ) a year Atkinson Graduate School of Management The Center for Dispute Resolution administers a Certificate Program in Dispute Resolution, which has been ranked among the top-10 dispute resolution programs in the country by U.S. News & World Report. This specialized program of study provides a substantial foundation in mediation and negotiation for all law students. However, the program is particularly valuable for those students interested in a deep exploration of problem solving, deal making and decision theory. The Certificate Program in Dispute Resolution requires 16 hours of specialized study as part of the 90 hours required to earn the J.D. Participation in the certificate program is open to 16 students from each class. Students enrolled in the program develop vital expertise in negotiation, mediation, arbitration, trial process and conflict theory and learn important aspects of psychology, economics and other disciplines that bear on dispute resolution. The practical and theoretical components of the program equip students with the negotiation techniques needed to readily prevent and quickly resolve a broad range of legal disputes. First-year students interested in admission to the program must enroll in the introductory dispute resolution course offered in the spring semester. In addition to the introductory course, the program requires three other courses, the capstone course, a major paper and 200 hours of practicum. Admission to the Program: Applications are due at the end of 1L year, on June 15 (unless that date falls on a weekend, in which case the deadline is the following Monday). Admission decisions are made within one month by the CDR Certificate Committee. Only the applications of students who have a 2.7 or better and who have taken the Dispute Resolution elective will be considered for admission to the Certificate Program. MBA Willamette University   Willamette University Kris Lou, Director 2469 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6303 Atkinson Graduate School of Management Atkinson Graduate School of Management, 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6167   Yes Housing: University Apartments: Occupancy- 51 apartments; Kitchen Facilities- All apartments have their own kitchens; Beverage and Snack Machines is available; Other Beverage and Snack Resources- The Montag Convenience Store is open during the day and in the evenings. The Bistro and the Cat Cavern located in the UC are open during the day. Goudy Commons is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Kaneko Commons is open for breakfast and lunch (M-F); Meal Plan- A meal plan is not required, however, residents may purchase a plan through Residential Services or add voluntary dollars on their Compass Card for use on campus; Smoke Free- All campus buildings are smoke-free. Bicycle Storage- Outdoor racks; Wheelchair Accessible Bathrooms, Wheelchair Accessible Building, Carpeted apartments and move able furniture is available.
210401 Willamette University MBA/JD Joint Degree Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 40,480 ( Rs 18,63,699 ) a year Atkinson Graduate School of Management The MBA/JD program combines the respected resources of the Willamette University's College of Law and Atkinson Graduate School of Management. The program is four years in length and results in two professional degrees: the Master of Business Administration and the Doctor of Jurisprudence. As America's only MBA/JD program to have triple accreditation for law (American Bar Association), business (AACSB International) and public management (NASPAA), Willamette's MBA/JD has special advantages for graduates anticipating careers in corporate law, trust administration, tax law, regulation, public sector management, entrepreneurial ventures, consulting and private legal practice. During the first two years of the four year program, MBA/JD students complete one academic year in the Early Career MBA program and one in the law program. The academic year in the MBA program includes completion of the MBA first year curriculum. An international applicant must hold a degree that is equivalent to the American undergraduate bachelor’s degree. International applicants should contact the LSAC for additional information regarding degree evaluation services. An international applicant whose native language is not English must either take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). For the TOEFL, a minimum score of 250 (computer based), 600 (paper based) or 88 (Internet based) is required. For the IELTS, a minimum score of 6.5 is required. Doctoral Willamette University   Willamette University Kris Lou, Director 2469 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6303 Atkinson Graduate School of Management Atkinson Graduate School of Management, 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6167   Yes Housing: University Apartments: Occupancy- 51 apartments; Kitchen Facilities- All apartments have their own kitchens; Beverage and Snack Machines is available; Other Beverage and Snack Resources- The Montag Convenience Store is open during the day and in the evenings. The Bistro and the Cat Cavern located in the UC are open during the day. Goudy Commons is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Kaneko Commons is open for breakfast and lunch (M-F); Meal Plan- A meal plan is not required, however, residents may purchase a plan through Residential Services or add voluntary dollars on their Compass Card for use on campus; Smoke Free- All campus buildings are smoke-free. Bicycle Storage- Outdoor racks; Wheelchair Accessible Bathrooms, Wheelchair Accessible Building, Carpeted apartments and move able furniture is available.
210401 Willamette University Major in American Studies Full Time Variable $ 35,400 ( Rs 16,29,816 ) a year College of Liberal Arts, American Studies Department This program is a contract major in which the student and the student's advisors set up a program of interdisciplinary study centering on a problem, idea, area, institution or period in American culture and society. The student and his/her advisors will work out a concentration by the end of the sophomore year and will follow the guidelines set below for required courses. Ten courses are required, two of them fixed and the remaining eight to be worked out with two advisors by the end of the sophomore year. One American Studies advisor and one advisor from an academic field chosen by the student from contributing disciplines such as: art, economics, English, environmental science, history, music, politics, religion, sociology, rhetoric and media studies, and theatre. Students must have the yearly secondary school records that indicate courses taken and grades/marks received. Scores of TOEFL, ACT and SAT1 are required. The minimum score requirements are as follows: 560 for the paper-based TOEFL, 220 for the computer-based TOEFL, and 83 for the Internet-Based Test (iBT). The International English Language Testing System exam (IELTS) is also accepted, the minimum score requirement is 6.5. Major Willamette University   Willamette University Kris Lou, Director 2469 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6303 College of Liberal Arts, American Studies Department College of Liberal Arts, American Studies Department, Willamette University, 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6451 The American Studies movement is an expression of lively interest and curiosity in things American. American Studies attempts to set American culture within the context of Western civilization and to establish a broad, interdisciplinary perspective on American culture and society. A major in this area would be suitable for prospective lawyers, government employees, journalists, candidates for graduate degrees in literature, history or American Studies, and elementary or secondary teachers. Yes Willamette University offers a Greek community comprised of three national sororitiesand five national fraternities for students interested in an option rich in tradition, leadership opportunities and strong fraternalism. Sophomores, juniors and seniors are eligible to live in the University-owned Greek houses. Six of the eight have University designated chapter housing which makes up 15 percent of the residential population.All rooms provide the following basic furnishings for each resident: bed, standard twin mattress (extra-long twin in Terra and wings B and C of Kaneko Commons), dresser, desk and chair, bookcase, closet space.Rooms differ in dimensions and character even within the same residence. The majority of rooms on campus are multiple occupancy, housing either two or three students.Each room also includes lighting, blinds, data port, and telephone jack. Furniture cannot be removed from the room and/or switched between rooms. Students living in campus apartments or off campus may purchase any of the Willamette Meal Plans by contacting Residential Services for a contract. All campus buildings are smoke-free. Bicycle Storage- Outdoor racks; Wheelchair Accessible Bathrooms, Wheelchair Accessible Building, Carpeted apartments and move able furniture is available.
210401 Willamette University Major in Anthropology Full Time Variable $ 35,400 ( Rs 16,29,816 ) a year College of Liberal Arts, Department of Anthropology This program emphasizes sociocultural anthropology, which is the study of contemporary peoples as investigated directly by anthropologists through field research. Departmental offerings also provide exposure to particular cultural areas in which the faculty holds expertise: Asia, Latin America, Africa, and Native North America. For majors and minors in anthropology, the sequence of courses in theory and methods seeks to encourage analytical skills, provide a foundation in anthropological theory and develop practical skills in observation, interviewing, ethics and interpersonal rapport. The study of anthropology contributes to the liberal arts education of students by providing new tools for understanding and analyzing the diversity of world cultures. Students must have the yearly secondary school records that indicate courses taken and grades/marks received. Scores of TOEFL, ACT and SAT1 are required. The minimum score requirements are as follows: 560 for the paper-based TOEFL, 220 for the computer-based TOEFL, and 83 for the Internet-Based Test (iBT). The International English Language Testing System exam (IELTS) is also accepted, the minimum score requirement is 6.5. Major Willamette University The courses are as follows: ANTH 090X Native North American Film (.25), ANTH 144 Topics in Cultural Anthropology (1), ANTH 150 (US) Controversies and Issues in Cultural Anthropology (1), ANTH 211 (IT) Folklore (1), ANTH 231 (TH; US) Native North American Cultures (1), ANTH 232 (US) Peoples and Cultures of Africa (1), ANTH 233 (US) Peoples and Cultures of Asia (1), ANTH 235 Cultures of Mexico and Ecuador (1), ANTH 243 Ethnomusicology (1), ANTH 258 (US) Selected Area Studies (1), ANTH 303 Museum Studies Seminar (1), ANTH 335 Visual Anthropology (1), ANTH 344 Medical Anthropology (1), ANTH 344 Medical Anthropology (1), ANTH 345 Sex and Gender in Anthropological Perspective (1), ANTH 351 (AR) Indigenous Peoples, Human Rights and the Environment (1), ANTH 353 Myth, Ritual and Religion (1), ANTH 355 Warfare, Violence and Peace (1), ANTH 356 (W) Language and Culture (1), ANTH 358 Special Topics in Anthropology (1), ANTH 361 (W) Ethnographic Methods (1), ANTH 371 Survey of Anthropological Theory (1), ANTH 490 Independent Study (.5 or 1), ANTH 499 (W) Senior Seminar (1). Willamette University Kris Lou, Director 2469 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6303 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Anthropology College of Liberal Arts, Department of Anthropology, Willamette University, 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6615 The Anthropology program at Willamette emphasizes cultural anthropology - the study of contemporary cultures in various parts of the world. For example, it offers courses on the cultures of Asia, Native North America, Latin America, and Africa. All of these are areas where our faculty have carried out in-depth field research. Yes Willamette University offers a Greek community comprised of three national sororitiesand five national fraternities for students interested in an option rich in tradition, leadership opportunities and strong fraternalism. Sophomores, juniors and seniors are eligible to live in the University-owned Greek houses. Six of the eight have University designated chapter housing which makes up 15 percent of the residential population.All rooms provide the following basic furnishings for each resident: bed, standard twin mattress (extra-long twin in Terra and wings B and C of Kaneko Commons), dresser, desk and chair, bookcase, closet space.Rooms differ in dimensions and character even within the same residence. The majority of rooms on campus are multiple occupancy, housing either two or three students.Each room also includes lighting, blinds, data port, and telephone jack. Furniture cannot be removed from the room and/or switched between rooms. Students living in campus apartments or off campus may purchase any of the Willamette Meal Plans by contacting Residential Services for a contract. All campus buildings are smoke-free. Bicycle Storage- Outdoor racks; Wheelchair Accessible Bathrooms, Wheelchair Accessible Building, Carpeted apartments and move able furniture is available.
210401 Willamette University Major in Archaeology Full Time Variable $ 35,400 ( Rs 16,29,816 ) a year College of Liberal Arts, Archaeology Program This program is designed both to teach students standard excavation and recording techniques, and to encourage the study of anthropology, art history, classical studies, earth sciences, history, religious studies, statistics, and a variety of other related fields. Students are also strongly advised to study one or more ancient or modern languages related to their geographical area of interest. For example, students of Syro-Palestinean or classical archaeology are well advised to study Hebrew, Greek, and/or Latin, in addition to French and/or German, i.e., the languages in which much of the essential secondary literature is written. Finally, Archaeology majors are encouraged to take advantage of the many opportunities for travel and foreign study offered by Willamette programs around the world, but especially in places that offer coursework and/or fieldwork in local archaeology. Students must have the yearly secondary school records that indicate courses taken and grades/marks received. Scores of TOEFL, ACT and SAT1 are required. The minimum score requirements are as follows: 560 for the paper-based TOEFL, 220 for the computer-based TOEFL, and 83 for the Internet-Based Test (iBT). The International English Language Testing System exam (IELTS) is also accepted, the minimum score requirement is 6.5. Major Willamette University The courses are as follows: ARCH 237 (W; 4th Sem Lang) Introduction to Archaeology, ARCH 337 Archaeological Methodology, ERTH 110 (NW) Physical Geology, ERTH 351 (W) Archaeological Geology, ERTH 333 (QA) Geographic Information Systems, Statistics Requirement (1 course from the following): MATH 138 (QA) Statistics, SOC 301 (QA) Social Statistics, Field Experience (1 course from the following): ARCH 355 Archaeology Field School, ARCH 394 Internship in Archaeological Studies, Senior Year Experience (1 course from the following): ARCH 498 Advanced Archaeology Field School, ARCH 499 Archaeology Senior Experience Project. Willamette University Kris Lou, Director 2469 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6303 College of Liberal Arts, Archaeology Program College of Liberal Arts, Archaeology Program, Willamette University, 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6300 The study of archaeology provides students with a unique opportunity to analyze ancient cultures from an interdisciplinary perspective.The interpretation of archaeological data requires a solid understanding of the variety of methods used for the study of material culture as well as a familiarity with those disciplines essential for understanding the development of human culture.Thus, the archaeology program provides students with a broad overview of the current state of archaeological research around the world, while at the same time encouraging students to specialize in specific methodologies, geographical regions and/or periods (i.e., old world, new world, prehistory, classical, etc.). Yes Willamette University offers a Greek community comprised of three national sororitiesand five national fraternities for students interested in an option rich in tradition, leadership opportunities and strong fraternalism. Sophomores, juniors and seniors are eligible to live in the University-owned Greek houses. Six of the eight have University designated chapter housing which makes up 15 percent of the residential population.All rooms provide the following basic furnishings for each resident: bed, standard twin mattress (extra-long twin in Terra and wings B and C of Kaneko Commons), dresser, desk and chair, bookcase, closet space.Rooms differ in dimensions and character even within the same residence. The majority of rooms on campus are multiple occupancy, housing either two or three students.Each room also includes lighting, blinds, data port, and telephone jack. Furniture cannot be removed from the room and/or switched between rooms. Students living in campus apartments or off campus may purchase any of the Willamette Meal Plans by contacting Residential Services for a contract. All campus buildings are smoke-free. Bicycle Storage- Outdoor racks; Wheelchair Accessible Bathrooms, Wheelchair Accessible Building, Carpeted apartments and move able furniture is available.
210401 Willamette University Major in Art History Full Time Variable $ 35,400 ( Rs 16,29,816 ) a year College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art and Art History This program is comprised of a core of three courses that explore monuments and themes in Western art from prehistoric times to the twentieth century. Students build their major around this core by electing additional courses focused on a particular art form or tradition (such as Ancient Greek Painting or Architecture in America), a unique locale (as in Roman Art and Architecture or Northern Renaissance Art), or a single individual or monument (Major Artists). Students must have the yearly secondary school records that indicate courses taken and grades/marks received. Scores of TOEFL, ACT and SAT1 are required. The minimum score requirements are as follows: 560 for the paper-based TOEFL, 220 for the computer-based TOEFL, and 83 for the Internet-Based Test (iBT). The International English Language Testing System exam (IELTS) is also accepted, the minimum score requirement is 6.5. Major Willamette University   Willamette University Kris Lou, Director 2469 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6303 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art and Art History College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art and Art History, Willamette University, 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6136 Willamette focuses on art and architecture created from the Stone Age to the present in the Ancient Mediterranean region and in Europe and North America, with introductory offerings on the art of Asia. The Art History major program is comprised of a core of three courses that explore monuments and themes in Western art from prehistoric times to the twentieth century. Students build their major around this core by electing additional courses focused on a particular art form or tradition (such as Ancient Greek Painting or Architecture in America), a unique locale (as in Roman Art and Architecture or Northern Renaissance Art), or a single individual or monument (Major Artists). Yes Willamette University offers a Greek community comprised of three national sororitiesand five national fraternities for students interested in an option rich in tradition, leadership opportunities and strong fraternalism. Sophomores, juniors and seniors are eligible to live in the University-owned Greek houses. Six of the eight have University designated chapter housing which makes up 15 percent of the residential population.All rooms provide the following basic furnishings for each resident: bed, standard twin mattress (extra-long twin in Terra and wings B and C of Kaneko Commons), dresser, desk and chair, bookcase, closet space.Rooms differ in dimensions and character even within the same residence. The majority of rooms on campus are multiple occupancy, housing either two or three students.Each room also includes lighting, blinds, data port, and telephone jack. Furniture cannot be removed from the room and/or switched between rooms. Students living in campus apartments or off campus may purchase any of the Willamette Meal Plans by contacting Residential Services for a contract. All campus buildings are smoke-free. Bicycle Storage- Outdoor racks; Wheelchair Accessible Bathrooms, Wheelchair Accessible Building, Carpeted apartments and move able furniture is available.
210401 Willamette University Major in Art History - Creative Studio Art Full Time Variable $ 35,400 ( Rs 16,29,816 ) a year College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art and Art History This program develops skills that emphasize visual perception and articulation, conceptual and practical problems, and technical skills in a variety of media and processes. Foundation courses in basic design and composition prepare students for creative work in courses dealing with particular media or processes, such as painting, sculpture, ceramics, printmaking, drawing, mixed media, electronic media, and photography. Upper level courses develop students conceptual and artistic skills needed for successful completion of a final thesis project. Students must have the yearly secondary school records that indicate courses taken and grades/marks received. Scores of TOEFL, ACT and SAT1 are required. The minimum score requirements are as follows: 560 for the paper-based TOEFL, 220 for the computer-based TOEFL, and 83 for the Internet-Based Test (iBT). The International English Language Testing System exam (IELTS) is also accepted, the minimum score requirement is 6.5. Major Willamette University   Willamette University Kris Lou, Director 2469 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6303 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art and Art History College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art and Art History, Willamette University, 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6136 Willamette focuses on art and architecture created from the Stone Age to the present in the Ancient Mediterranean region and in Europe and North America, with introductory offerings on the art of Asia. The Art History major program is comprised of a core of three courses that explore monuments and themes in Western art from prehistoric times to the twentieth century. Students build their major around this core by electing additional courses focused on a particular art form or tradition (such as Ancient Greek Painting or Architecture in America), a unique locale (as in Roman Art and Architecture or Northern Renaissance Art), or a single individual or monument (Major Artists). Yes Willamette University offers a Greek community comprised of three national sororitiesand five national fraternities for students interested in an option rich in tradition, leadership opportunities and strong fraternalism. Sophomores, juniors and seniors are eligible to live in the University-owned Greek houses. Six of the eight have University designated chapter housing which makes up 15 percent of the residential population.All rooms provide the following basic furnishings for each resident: bed, standard twin mattress (extra-long twin in Terra and wings B and C of Kaneko Commons), dresser, desk and chair, bookcase, closet space.Rooms differ in dimensions and character even within the same residence. The majority of rooms on campus are multiple occupancy, housing either two or three students.Each room also includes lighting, blinds, data port, and telephone jack. Furniture cannot be removed from the room and/or switched between rooms. Students living in campus apartments or off campus may purchase any of the Willamette Meal Plans by contacting Residential Services for a contract. All campus buildings are smoke-free. Bicycle Storage- Outdoor racks; Wheelchair Accessible Bathrooms, Wheelchair Accessible Building, Carpeted apartments and move able furniture is available.
210401 Willamette University Major in Asian Studies Full Time Variable $ 35,400 ( Rs 16,29,816 ) a year College of Liberal Arts, Asian Studies This program is for students broadly interested in Asia. Many of the courses complement other programs within the college, particularly the study of Chinese and Japanese language. However, no more than eight of the twelve major courses may focus on a single Asian country. Students whose interest in Asia focuses on China or Japan are encouraged to pursue a major in Chinese or Japanese Studies. Student majoring in Asian Studies may not also major in Japanese Studies or minor in Chinese Studies. Students majoring in Asian Studies must acquire the special permission of their advisor in order to acquire a second major in International Studies. Students must have the yearly secondary school records that indicate courses taken and grades/marks received. Scores of TOEFL, ACT and SAT1 are required. The minimum score requirements are as follows: 560 for the paper-based TOEFL, 220 for the computer-based TOEFL, and 83 for the Internet-Based Test (iBT). The International English Language Testing System exam (IELTS) is also accepted, the minimum score requirement is 6.5. Major Willamette University Some of the courses are as follows: HIST 117 (TH) East Asian Civilization to 1800 (1), HIST 118 (TH) East Asian Civilization Since 1800 (1), REL 135 Religions of Asia (1), SOC 131 (US) Sociological Inquiry(1), Four credits from the following language courses (4): CHNSE 231-232 Intermediate Chinese I and Intermediate Chinese II (1), CHNSE 331-332 (IT) Third Year Chinese I and Third Year Chinese II (1), CHNSE 431 Reading the Humanities (1), CHNSE 432 Introduction to Classical Chinese Texts and Thoughts (1), CHNSE 490-491 Reading and conference (.5 or 1), JAPN 231-232 Intermediate Japanese (1), JAPN 331-332 Third Year Japanese (1), JAPN 430-431 Japanese Reading and Composition I and Japanese Composition II (1), JAPN 432 and 434 Conversational Japanese (1). Willamette University Kris Lou, Director 2469 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6303 College of Liberal Arts, Asian Studies College of Liberal Arts, Asian Studies, Willamette University, 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 375 5306 The Asian Studies Program fosters interdisciplinary knowledge and understanding of the rich cultural heritage of Asia.Course offerings cover a broad range of disciplines, primarily in the humanities.These include history, anthropology, art history, philosophy, religion, sociology, and literature with options for individual students to include courses from additional disciplines.Many of these courses complement other programs within the University, particularly the study of Chinese and Japanese language. Program faculty strongly encourages Asian Studies students to study in Asia as part of their major program. Yes Willamette University offers a Greek community comprised of three national sororitiesand five national fraternities for students interested in an option rich in tradition, leadership opportunities and strong fraternalism. Sophomores, juniors and seniors are eligible to live in the University-owned Greek houses. Six of the eight have University designated chapter housing which makes up 15 percent of the residential population.All rooms provide the following basic furnishings for each resident: bed, standard twin mattress (extra-long twin in Terra and wings B and C of Kaneko Commons), dresser, desk and chair, bookcase, closet space.Rooms differ in dimensions and character even within the same residence. The majority of rooms on campus are multiple occupancy, housing either two or three students.Each room also includes lighting, blinds, data port, and telephone jack. Furniture cannot be removed from the room and/or switched between rooms. Students living in campus apartments or off campus may purchase any of the Willamette Meal Plans by contacting Residential Services for a contract. All campus buildings are smoke-free. Bicycle Storage- Outdoor racks; Wheelchair Accessible Bathrooms, Wheelchair Accessible Building, Carpeted apartments and move able furniture is available.
210401 Willamette University Major in Biology Full Time Variable $ 35,400 ( Rs 16,29,816 ) a year College of Liberal Arts, Biology Department This program emphasizes active participation and investigative learning in classroom, laboratory and field settings. Students have the opportunity to use the latest technologies including transmission and scanning electron microscopy, x-ray microanalysis, ultracentrifugation, scintillation counting, protein electrophoresis, video image analysis, and DNA manipulations in the Olin Science Center. Students who major in Biology may do collaborative research with the faculty or independent research in spacious and superbly equipped laboratories. Students must have the yearly secondary school records that indicate courses taken and grades/marks received. Scores of TOEFL, ACT and SAT1 are required. The minimum score requirements are as follows: 560 for the paper-based TOEFL, 220 for the computer-based TOEFL, and 83 for the Internet-Based Test (iBT). The International English Language Testing System exam (IELTS) is also accepted, the minimum score requirement is 6.5. Major Willamette University The courses are as follows: BIOL 125 Ecology, Evolution and Diversity (1), BIOL 130 Cell Biology and Genetics (1), BIOL 244 Physiological Dynamics in Animals and Plants (1), CHEM 115 (NW), Introductory Chemistry I (1), CHEM 116 (QA) Introductory Chemistry II (1), CHEM 225 Organic Chemistry I (1) or CHEM 230 Environmental Chemistry (1), One credit emphasizing Ecology, Evolution and Diversity (1), BIOL 255 General Ecology (1), BIOL 257 Plant Ecology and Conservation (1), BIOL 376 Evolutionary Biology (1), BIOL 250 Microbiology (1), BIOL 333 Gene Structure and Function (1), BIOL 360 Molecular Cell Biology (1), BIOL 446 Embryology BIOL 350 (W) Molecular Genetics (1), BIOL 351 (W) Animal Physiology (1), BIOL 352 (W) Plant Systematic and Evolution (1), BIOL 353 (W) Behavioral Ecology (1), BIOL 354 (W) Advanced Microbiology (1), BIOL 356 (W) Plant Molecular Biology (1), BIOL 358 (W) Developmental Biology (1), BIOL 359 (W) Molecular Ecology (1), RTH 110 (NW) Physical Geology (1), ERTH 112 (NW) Physical Geography (1), PHYS 221 (QA; NW) Introductory Physics I (1), MATH level 141 or higher, Statistics (ECON 230 (QA ), MATH 138 (QA) Willamette University Kris Lou, Director 2469 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6303 College of Liberal Arts, Biology Department College of Liberal Arts, Biology Department, Willamette University, 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6013 Biology majors at Willamette University graduate with a broad understanding of a multi-faceted discipline.Students learn alongside the faculty about topics ranging from signal transduction in cells to the symbiotic interactions among organisms. Hallmarks of the program include the investigative research opportunities available on and off campus, a seminar series that brings in nationally recognized scientists, and the close mentoring that occurs between faculty and students. Yes Willamette University offers a Greek community comprised of three national sororitiesand five national fraternities for students interested in an option rich in tradition, leadership opportunities and strong fraternalism. Sophomores, juniors and seniors are eligible to live in the University-owned Greek houses. Six of the eight have University designated chapter housing which makes up 15 percent of the residential population.All rooms provide the following basic furnishings for each resident: bed, standard twin mattress (extra-long twin in Terra and wings B and C of Kaneko Commons), dresser, desk and chair, bookcase, closet space.Rooms differ in dimensions and character even within the same residence. The majority of rooms on campus are multiple occupancy, housing either two or three students.Each room also includes lighting, blinds, data port, and telephone jack. Furniture cannot be removed from the room and/or switched between rooms. Students living in campus apartments or off campus may purchase any of the Willamette Meal Plans by contacting Residential Services for a contract. All campus buildings are smoke-free. Bicycle Storage- Outdoor racks; Wheelchair Accessible Bathrooms, Wheelchair Accessible Building, Carpeted apartments and move able furniture is available.
210401 Willamette University Major in Chemistry Full Time Variable $ 35,400 ( Rs 16,29,816 ) a year College of Liberal Arts, Department of Chemistry This program provides a level of training in chemistry meeting recognized national standards. Specific expectations for Chemistry majors include a competent level of understanding of the four principal areas of analytical, inorganic, organic, and physical chemistry. All majors will acquire a background in mathematics and physics; biochemistry track students will have, in addition, experience in biology and biochemistry. Students will also gain experience in conducting individual laboratory research projects and may study quantum chemistry or other advanced topics. Students must have the yearly secondary school records that indicate courses taken and grades/marks received. Scores of TOEFL, ACT and SAT1 are required. The minimum score requirements are as follows: 560 for the paper-based TOEFL, 220 for the computer-based TOEFL, and 83 for the Internet-Based Test (iBT). The International English Language Testing System exam (IELTS) is also accepted, the minimum score requirement is 6.5. Major Willamette University The courses are as follows: CHEM 115 (NW) Introductory Chemistry I (1), CHEM 116 (QA) Introductory Chemistry II (1), CHEM 225 Organic Chemistry I (1), CHEM 226 Organic Chemistry II (1) or CHEM 228 Organic Chemistry II: Bioorganic Emphasis (1), CHEM 321 Physical Chemistry I (1), CHEM 322 Physical Chemistry II (1), CHEM 342 Instrumental Chemistry I (.5), CHEM 343 Instrumental Chemistry II (.5), CHEM 344 Experimental Chemistry I (.5), CHEM 345 Experimental Chemistry II (.5), CHEM 363 Inorganic Chemistry: Transition Metals (.5), CHEM 364 Inorganic Chemistry: Bonding Theories (.5), CHEM 495 (W) Senior Research Projects I (.5), CHEM 496 (W) Senior Research Projects II (.5), MATH 141 (QA) Calculus I (1), MATH 142 (QA) Calculus II (1), PHYS 221 (NW; QA) Introductory Physics I (1), PHYS 222 (NW; QA) Introductory Physics II (1). Willamette University Kris Lou, Director 2469 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6303 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Chemistry College of Liberal Arts, Department of Chemistry, Willamette University, 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6013 Willamette University is among the institutions approved by the American Chemical Society for undergraduate education in Chemistry. The primary goals of the Chemistry program are to help students understand the place of chemistry in human affairs and to have students become sufficiently knowledgeable about chemistry in order to be effective problem-solvers after graduation. For both majors and non-majors, the study of chemistry provides practice in logical thinking; an awareness of the environmental impact of chemistry, preparation to enter and succeed in graduate and professional programs including medical, dental, veterinary, and nursing schools; the chemistry background needed for careers in secondary school teaching and other professions and for employment in business or industry, an awareness of how chemistry relates to other areas of knowledge; and practice in applying scientific methodology to the solution of practical problems. Yes Willamette University offers a Greek community comprised of three national sororitiesand five national fraternities for students interested in an option rich in tradition, leadership opportunities and strong fraternalism. Sophomores, juniors and seniors are eligible to live in the University-owned Greek houses. Six of the eight have University designated chapter housing which makes up 15 percent of the residential population.All rooms provide the following basic furnishings for each resident: bed, standard twin mattress (extra-long twin in Terra and wings B and C of Kaneko Commons), dresser, desk and chair, bookcase, closet space.Rooms differ in dimensions and character even within the same residence. The majority of rooms on campus are multiple occupancy, housing either two or three students.Each room also includes lighting, blinds, data port, and telephone jack. Furniture cannot be removed from the room and/or switched between rooms. Students living in campus apartments or off campus may purchase any of the Willamette Meal Plans by contacting Residential Services for a contract. All campus buildings are smoke-free. Bicycle Storage- Outdoor racks; Wheelchair Accessible Bathrooms, Wheelchair Accessible Building, Carpeted apartments and move able furniture is available.
210401 Willamette University Major in Chemistry - Biochemistry Track Full Time Variable $ 35,400 ( Rs 16,29,816 ) a year College of Liberal Arts, Department of Chemistry This program provides a level of training in chemistry meeting recognized national standards. Specific expectations for Chemistry majors include a competent level of understanding of the four principal areas of analytical, inorganic, organic, and physical chemistry. All majors will acquire a background in mathematics and physics; biochemistry track students will have, in addition, experience in biology and biochemistry. Students will also gain experience in conducting individual laboratory research projects and may study quantum chemistry or other advanced topics. Students must have the yearly secondary school records that indicate courses taken and grades/marks received. Scores of TOEFL, ACT and SAT1 are required. The minimum score requirements are as follows: 560 for the paper-based TOEFL, 220 for the computer-based TOEFL, and 83 for the Internet-Based Test (iBT). The International English Language Testing System exam (IELTS) is also accepted, the minimum score requirement is 6.5. Major Willamette University The courses are as follows: CHEM 115 (NW) Introductory Chemistry I (1), CHEM 116 (QA) Introductory Chemistry II (1), CHEM 225 Organic Chemistry I (1), CHEM 226 Organic Chemistry II (1) or CHEM 228 Organic Chemistry II: Bioorganic Emphasis (1), CHEM 321 Physical Chemistry I (1), CHEM 342 Instrumental Chemistry I (.5), CHEM 343 Instrumental Chemistry II (.5), CHEM 346 Experimental Biochemistry I (.5), CHEM 347 Experimental Biochemistry II (.5), CHEM 351 Biochemistry (1), CHEM 363 Inorganic Chemistry: Transition Metals (.5), CHEM 431 Advanced Topics in Biochemistry (.5), CHEM 495 (W) Senior Research Projects I (.5) , CHEM 496 (W) Senior Research Projects II (.5), BIOL 130 Cell Biology and Genetics (1), MATH 141 (QA ) Calculus I (1), MATH 142 (QA ) Calculus II (1), PHYS 221 Introductory Physics I. Willamette University Kris Lou, Director 2469 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6303 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Chemistry College of Liberal Arts, Department of Chemistry, Willamette University, 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6013 Willamette University is among the institutions approved by the American Chemical Society for undergraduate education in Chemistry. The primary goals of the Chemistry program are to help students understand the place of chemistry in human affairs and to have students become sufficiently knowledgeable about chemistry in order to be effective problem-solvers after graduation. For both majors and non-majors, the study of chemistry provides practice in logical thinking; an awareness of the environmental impact of chemistry, preparation to enter and succeed in graduate and professional programs including medical, dental, veterinary, and nursing schools; the chemistry background needed for careers in secondary school teaching and other professions and for employment in business or industry, an awareness of how chemistry relates to other areas of knowledge; and practice in applying scientific methodology to the solution of practical problems. Yes Willamette University offers a Greek community comprised of three national sororitiesand five national fraternities for students interested in an option rich in tradition, leadership opportunities and strong fraternalism. Sophomores, juniors and seniors are eligible to live in the University-owned Greek houses. Six of the eight have University designated chapter housing which makes up 15 percent of the residential population.All rooms provide the following basic furnishings for each resident: bed, standard twin mattress (extra-long twin in Terra and wings B and C of Kaneko Commons), dresser, desk and chair, bookcase, closet space.Rooms differ in dimensions and character even within the same residence. The majority of rooms on campus are multiple occupancy, housing either two or three students.Each room also includes lighting, blinds, data port, and telephone jack. Furniture cannot be removed from the room and/or switched between rooms. Students living in campus apartments or off campus may purchase any of the Willamette Meal Plans by contacting Residential Services for a contract. All campus buildings are smoke-free. Bicycle Storage- Outdoor racks; Wheelchair Accessible Bathrooms, Wheelchair Accessible Building, Carpeted apartments and move able furniture is available.
210401 Willamette University Major in Classical Studies Full Time Variable $ 35,400 ( Rs 16,29,816 ) a year College of Liberal Arts, Classical Studies   Students must have the yearly secondary school records that indicate courses taken and grades/marks received. Scores of TOEFL, ACT and SAT1 are required. The minimum score requirements are as follows: 560 for the paper-based TOEFL, 220 for the computer-based TOEFL, and 83 for the Internet-Based Test (iBT). The International English Language Testing System exam (IELTS) is also accepted, the minimum score requirement is 6.5. Major Willamette University The courses are as follows: REEK 131 Elementary Ancient Greek I (1), GREEK 132 Elementary Ancient Greek II (1), GREEK 231 Ancient Greek Prose (1), GREEK 232 Ancient Greek Poetry (1), GREEK 232a Hellenistic Greek Texts (1), GREEK 350 (TH; W; 4th Sem Lang Req) Greeks, Romans and Barbarians: Readings in Greek(1), GREEK 351 The Religious and Ritual Context of Aeschylus' Eumenides (1), HEBR 131 Elementary Classical Hebrew I (1), HEBR 132 Elementary Classical Hebrew II (1), HEBR 231 Intermediate Classical Hebrew I (1), HEBR 232 Intermediate Classical Hebrew II (1), LATIN 131 Elementary Latin I (1), LATIN 132 Elementary Latin II (1), LATIN 231 Latin Prose (1), LATIN 232 Latin Poetry (1), LATIN 350 (TH; W; 4th Sem Lang Req) Readings in Caesar and Tacitus: Greeks, Romans and Barbarians (1), LATIN 391 Advanced Reading in Latin Literature (1), GREEK, HEBR or LATIN 390 Independent Study (.5 or 1). Willamette University Kris Lou, Director 2469 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6303 College of Liberal Arts, Classical Studies College of Liberal Arts, Classical Studies, Willamette University, 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6061 The roots of western civilization can be traced to the various classical cultures of the ancient Mediterranean world.The forms of government, education, religion, and artistic and literary expression all have their beginnings in ancient Greece, Rome, and the Near East. Classical Studies thus serves two purposes: it introduces us to the languages, literatures, and cultures of the ancient Mediterranean world, and it provides insights into the contemporary world by exploring the roots of western civilization. Yes Willamette University offers a Greek community comprised of three national sororitiesand five national fraternities for students interested in an option rich in tradition, leadership opportunities and strong fraternalism. Sophomores, juniors and seniors are eligible to live in the University-owned Greek houses. Six of the eight have University designated chapter housing which makes up 15 percent of the residential population.All rooms provide the following basic furnishings for each resident: bed, standard twin mattress (extra-long twin in Terra and wings B and C of Kaneko Commons), dresser, desk and chair, bookcase, closet space.Rooms differ in dimensions and character even within the same residence. The majority of rooms on campus are multiple occupancy, housing either two or three students.Each room also includes lighting, blinds, data port, and telephone jack. Furniture cannot be removed from the room and/or switched between rooms. Students living in campus apartments or off campus may purchase any of the Willamette Meal Plans by contacting Residential Services for a contract. All campus buildings are smoke-free. Bicycle Storage- Outdoor racks; Wheelchair Accessible Bathrooms, Wheelchair Accessible Building, Carpeted apartments and move able furniture is available.
210401 Willamette University Major in Comparative Literature and the History of Ideas Full Time Variable $ 35,400 ( Rs 16,29,816 ) a year College of Liberal Arts, Department of Comparative Literature and History of Ideas This program is a contract major in which the student and his/her advisor(s) together establish a program that closely meets the student's needs. Students are strongly encouraged to ground their studies in the literature and thought of a particular foreign language area and to work out their entire program by the end of their sophomore year Students must have the yearly secondary school records that indicate courses taken and grades/marks received. Scores of TOEFL, ACT and SAT1 are required. The minimum score requirements are as follows: 560 for the paper-based TOEFL, 220 for the computer-based TOEFL, and 83 for the Internet-Based Test (iBT). The International English Language Testing System exam (IELTS) is also accepted, the minimum score requirement is 6.5. Major Willamette University   Willamette University Kris Lou, Director 2469 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6303 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Comparative Literature and History of Ideas College of Liberal Arts, Department of Comparative Literature and History of Ideas, Willamette University, 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 375 5306 The roots of western civilization can be traced to the various classical cultures of the ancient Mediterranean world.The forms of government, education, religion, and artistic and literary expression all have their beginnings in ancient Greece, Rome, and the Near East. Classical Studies thus serves two purposes: it introduces us to the languages, literatures, and cultures of the ancient Mediterranean world, and it provides insights into the contemporary world by exploring the roots of western civilization. Yes Willamette University offers a Greek community comprised of three national sororitiesand five national fraternities for students interested in an option rich in tradition, leadership opportunities and strong fraternalism. Sophomores, juniors and seniors are eligible to live in the University-owned Greek houses. Six of the eight have University designated chapter housing which makes up 15 percent of the residential population.All rooms provide the following basic furnishings for each resident: bed, standard twin mattress (extra-long twin in Terra and wings B and C of Kaneko Commons), dresser, desk and chair, bookcase, closet space.Rooms differ in dimensions and character even within the same residence. The majority of rooms on campus are multiple occupancy, housing either two or three students.Each room also includes lighting, blinds, data port, and telephone jack. Furniture cannot be removed from the room and/or switched between rooms. Students living in campus apartments or off campus may purchase any of the Willamette Meal Plans by contacting Residential Services for a contract. All campus buildings are smoke-free. Bicycle Storage- Outdoor racks; Wheelchair Accessible Bathrooms, Wheelchair Accessible Building, Carpeted apartments and move able furniture is available.
210401 Willamette University Major in Computer Science Full Time Variable $ 35,400 ( Rs 16,29,816 ) a year College of Liberal Arts, Computer Science This program is designed to synergize with other studies and thus to contribute to a broad liberal-arts education. The study of computer science opens up a number of options in later life: many graduates with a computer science major or minor find careers in programming, design, consulting or system support. Other choose to deepen their studies in graduate school, ultimately providing contributions to basic research in the field or pursuing influential development opportunities in industry. Finally, some students combine these options, first building up practical work experience in a business or industrial setting and then consolidating these experiences through graduate study. Students must have the yearly secondary school records that indicate courses taken and grades/marks received. Scores of TOEFL, ACT and SAT1 are required. The minimum score requirements are as follows: 560 for the paper-based TOEFL, 220 for the computer-based TOEFL, and 83 for the Internet-Based Test (iBT). The International English Language Testing System exam (IELTS) is also accepted, the minimum score requirement is 6.5. Major Willamette University   Willamette University Kris Lou, Director 2469 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6303 College of Liberal Arts, Computer Science College of Liberal Arts, Computer Science, Collins Science Center, Willamette University, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6077 The computer science curriculum provides students with a strong foundation in computing and an entree into exciting areas of research and applications, all within the context of a broad liberal arts education.Programming skills and object-oriented design are just the beginning of the curriculum; mid-level classes cover the structure of computers, the languages that control them and the mathematics of important algorithms.In the upper-level classes, students delve into more specialized application areas based on faculty research strengths, then finally demonstrate their creativity and mature understanding through a capstone senior project. Yes Willamette University offers a Greek community comprised of three national sororitiesand five national fraternities for students interested in an option rich in tradition, leadership opportunities and strong fraternalism. Sophomores, juniors and seniors are eligible to live in the University-owned Greek houses. Six of the eight have University designated chapter housing which makes up 15 percent of the residential population.All rooms provide the following basic furnishings for each resident: bed, standard twin mattress (extra-long twin in Terra and wings B and C of Kaneko Commons), dresser, desk and chair, bookcase, closet space.Rooms differ in dimensions and character even within the same residence. The majority of rooms on campus are multiple occupancy, housing either two or three students.Each room also includes lighting, blinds, data port, and telephone jack. Furniture cannot be removed from the room and/or switched between rooms. Students living in campus apartments or off campus may purchase any of the Willamette Meal Plans by contacting Residential Services for a contract. All campus buildings are smoke-free. Bicycle Storage- Outdoor racks; Wheelchair Accessible Bathrooms, Wheelchair Accessible Building, Carpeted apartments and move able furniture is available.
210401 Willamette University Major in Economics Full Time Variable $ 35,400 ( Rs 16,29,816 ) a year College of Liberal Arts, Department of Economics This program is valuable to students preparing for graduate work in economics, business, public administration, and law; it is also useful as preparation for possible careers in such diverse fields as business, law, government, medicine, social work, and education. Courses in the other social sciences, mathematics and computer science, English and foreign languages, also contribute significantly to preparation for such graduate study and career opportunities. Students must have the yearly secondary school records that indicate courses taken and grades/marks received. Scores of TOEFL, ACT and SAT1 are required. The minimum score requirements are as follows: 560 for the paper-based TOEFL, 220 for the computer-based TOEFL, and 83 for the Internet-Based Test (iBT). The International English Language Testing System exam (IELTS) is also accepted, the minimum score requirement is 6.5. Major Willamette University The courses are as follows: ECON 122 (US) Principles of Microeconomics (1), ECON 123 Principles of Macroeconomics (1), A Calculus course (MATH 141 or equivalent), ECON 230 (QA) Economic Statistics (1), ECON 357 Intermediate Microeconomics (1), ECON 358 Intermediate Macroeconomics (1), ECON 470 (W) Advanced Topics in Economics (1), ECON 496 (W) Senior Research Seminar (1), Two elective credits in Economics (2). Willamette University Kris Lou, Director 2469 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6303 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Economics College of Liberal Arts, Department of Economics, Willamette University, 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6060 The Economics Program at Willamette University helps students develop their abilities to think carefully about complex economic, political and social issues by providing foundations for understanding economic behaviors at all levels of society. Yes Willamette University offers a Greek community comprised of three national sororitiesand five national fraternities for students interested in an option rich in tradition, leadership opportunities and strong fraternalism. Sophomores, juniors and seniors are eligible to live in the University-owned Greek houses. Six of the eight have University designated chapter housing which makes up 15 percent of the residential population.All rooms provide the following basic furnishings for each resident: bed, standard twin mattress (extra-long twin in Terra and wings B and C of Kaneko Commons), dresser, desk and chair, bookcase, closet space.Rooms differ in dimensions and character even within the same residence. The majority of rooms on campus are multiple occupancy, housing either two or three students.Each room also includes lighting, blinds, data port, and telephone jack. Furniture cannot be removed from the room and/or switched between rooms. Students living in campus apartments or off campus may purchase any of the Willamette Meal Plans by contacting Residential Services for a contract. All campus buildings are smoke-free. Bicycle Storage- Outdoor racks; Wheelchair Accessible Bathrooms, Wheelchair Accessible Building, Carpeted apartments and move able furniture is available.
210401 Willamette University Major in English Full Time Variable $ 35,400 ( Rs 16,29,816 ) a year College of Liberal Arts, Physics Department   Students must have the yearly secondary school records that indicate courses taken and grades/marks received. Scores of TOEFL, ACT and SAT1 are required. The minimum score requirements are as follows: 560 for the paper-based TOEFL, 220 for the computer-based TOEFL, and 83 for the Internet-Based Test (iBT). The International English Language Testing System exam (IELTS) is also accepted, the minimum score requirement is 6.5. Major Willamette University   Willamette University Kris Lou, Director 2469 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6303 College of Liberal Arts, Physics Department College of Liberal Arts, Physics Department, Collins Science Center, Willamette University, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6077 The Economics Program at Willamette University helps students develop their abilities to think carefully about complex economic, political and social issues by providing foundations for understanding economic behaviors at all levels of society. Yes Willamette University offers a Greek community comprised of three national sororitiesand five national fraternities for students interested in an option rich in tradition, leadership opportunities and strong fraternalism. Sophomores, juniors and seniors are eligible to live in the University-owned Greek houses. Six of the eight have University designated chapter housing which makes up 15 percent of the residential population.All rooms provide the following basic furnishings for each resident: bed, standard twin mattress (extra-long twin in Terra and wings B and C of Kaneko Commons), dresser, desk and chair, bookcase, closet space.Rooms differ in dimensions and character even within the same residence. The majority of rooms on campus are multiple occupancy, housing either two or three students.Each room also includes lighting, blinds, data port, and telephone jack. Furniture cannot be removed from the room and/or switched between rooms. Students living in campus apartments or off campus may purchase any of the Willamette Meal Plans by contacting Residential Services for a contract. All campus buildings are smoke-free. Bicycle Storage- Outdoor racks; Wheelchair Accessible Bathrooms, Wheelchair Accessible Building, Carpeted apartments and move able furniture is available.
210401 Willamette University Major in Environmental Science Full Time Variable $ 35,400 ( Rs 16,29,816 ) a year College of Liberal Arts, Environmental and Earth Sciences Department This program encourages students to develop an appreciation of the importance to life and society of the natural and humanized environment in the past, present and future; an understanding of nature's integrity, including both natural and human processes affecting environmental change; insight into basic causes of and possible solutions to important environmental problems; and skills for defining and furthering environmentally sound action. Attaining these goals requires grounding in several disciplines as well as integrative study of environmental systems and environmental ethics and institutions. Students must have the yearly secondary school records that indicate courses taken and grades/marks received. Scores of TOEFL, ACT and SAT1 are required. The minimum score requirements are as follows: 560 for the paper-based TOEFL, 220 for the computer-based TOEFL, and 83 for the Internet-Based Test (iBT). The International English Language Testing System exam (IELTS) is also accepted, the minimum score requirement is 6.5. Major Willamette University   Willamette University Kris Lou, Director 2469 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6303 College of Liberal Arts, Environmental and Earth Sciences Department College of Liberal Arts, Environmental and Earth Sciences Department, Collins Science Center, Willamette University900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6077 The Environmental and Earth Sciences Department offers a comprehensive study of the natural and social sciences necessary for understanding human impact on the natural world.The majors gain competence in both the natural and social sciences, enabling them to become contributing members of society.The department emphasizes critical thinking, persuasive and informed writing, and competency in research and public speaking skills. Yes Willamette University offers a Greek community comprised of three national sororitiesand five national fraternities for students interested in an option rich in tradition, leadership opportunities and strong fraternalism. Sophomores, juniors and seniors are eligible to live in the University-owned Greek houses. Six of the eight have University designated chapter housing which makes up 15 percent of the residential population.All rooms provide the following basic furnishings for each resident: bed, standard twin mattress (extra-long twin in Terra and wings B and C of Kaneko Commons), dresser, desk and chair, bookcase, closet space.Rooms differ in dimensions and character even within the same residence. The majority of rooms on campus are multiple occupancy, housing either two or three students.Each room also includes lighting, blinds, data port, and telephone jack. Furniture cannot be removed from the room and/or switched between rooms. Students living in campus apartments or off campus may purchase any of the Willamette Meal Plans by contacting Residential Services for a contract. All campus buildings are smoke-free. Bicycle Storage- Outdoor racks; Wheelchair Accessible Bathrooms, Wheelchair Accessible Building, Carpeted apartments and move able furniture is available.
210401 Willamette University Major in Exercise Science Full Time Variable $ 35,400 ( Rs 16,29,816 ) a year College of Liberal Arts, Department of Exercise Science This program is designed to provide students with the essential knowledge and training to pursue a wide variety of career opportunities. In the past decade, the majority of graduates from the program have continued on to graduate studies in fields such as allied health and medicine, teaching, research in Exercise Science, and activity related business. Individual internship programs and field experiences are available to expand students' practical knowledge in their particular areas of interest. Students must have the yearly secondary school records that indicate courses taken and grades/marks received. Scores of TOEFL, ACT and SAT1 are required. The minimum score requirements are as follows: 560 for the paper-based TOEFL, 220 for the computer-based TOEFL, and 83 for the Internet-Based Test (iBT). The International English Language Testing System exam (IELTS) is also accepted, the minimum score requirement is 6.5. Major Willamette University   Willamette University Kris Lou, Director 2469 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6303 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Exercise Science College of Liberal Arts, Department of Exercise Science, Willamette University, 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6420 The goals of the Department of Exercise Science reflect those of the College of Liberal Arts, while providing students with a solid grounding in factual and conceptual mastery of the interdisciplinary nature of the study of human movement.The program aims to develop well-rounded individuals as expressed in the classical Greek emphasis on the interaction of mind, body, and spirit. Students will be equipped with the skills necessary to succeed in graduate school and/or professional fields of study, and will have a diverse array of options upon graduation. Yes Willamette University offers a Greek community comprised of three national sororitiesand five national fraternities for students interested in an option rich in tradition, leadership opportunities and strong fraternalism. Sophomores, juniors and seniors are eligible to live in the University-owned Greek houses. Six of the eight have University designated chapter housing which makes up 15 percent of the residential population.All rooms provide the following basic furnishings for each resident: bed, standard twin mattress (extra-long twin in Terra and wings B and C of Kaneko Commons), dresser, desk and chair, bookcase, closet space.Rooms differ in dimensions and character even within the same residence. The majority of rooms on campus are multiple occupancy, housing either two or three students.Each room also includes lighting, blinds, data port, and telephone jack. Furniture cannot be removed from the room and/or switched between rooms. Students living in campus apartments or off campus may purchase any of the Willamette Meal Plans by contacting Residential Services for a contract. All campus buildings are smoke-free. Bicycle Storage- Outdoor racks; Wheelchair Accessible Bathrooms, Wheelchair Accessible Building, Carpeted apartments and move able furniture is available.
210401 Willamette University Major in Film Studies Full Time Variable $ 35,400 ( Rs 16,29,816 ) a year Willamette University This program is well-suited to contribute to the critical social engagement that the liberal arts seek to foster as well as to prepare students for career opportunities or advanced study in film making, non-print journalism, and media criticism. Students must have the yearly secondary school records that indicate courses taken and grades/marks received. Scores of TOEFL, ACT and SAT1 are required. The minimum score requirements are as follows: 560 for the paper-based TOEFL, 220 for the computer-based TOEFL, and 83 for the Internet-Based Test (iBT). The International English Language Testing System exam (IELTS) is also accepted, the minimum score requirement is 6.5. Major Willamette University   Willamette University Kris Lou, Director 2469 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6303 Willamette University Willamette University, 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6300 Willamette University is a top-ranked private liberal arts university located directly across the street from Oregon&#39;s Capitol.Home to 1,800 undergraduates and 760 graduate students in law, business and teaching, Willamette University’s campus, centered on the Mill Race and festooned with ancient trees and ample green spaces, strongly reflects the natural beauty of the Pacific Northwest.Willamette’s reputation as a top-tier liberal arts college attracts a wide variety of applicants from all over the nation and the globe.The University is closely associated with the beginning of law and government in the historical Oregon Territory, which now comprises Oregon, Washington, Idaho and parts of Montana and Wyoming. It educated many of the Northwest’s first leaders, artists and business people. Willamette established the first law school (1883) and the first school of medicine (1866) in the Pacific Northwest, which later merged with the medical school of the University of Oregon. Yes Willamette University offers a Greek community comprised of three national sororitiesand five national fraternities for students interested in an option rich in tradition, leadership opportunities and strong fraternalism. Sophomores, juniors and seniors are eligible to live in the University-owned Greek houses. Six of the eight have University designated chapter housing which makes up 15 percent of the residential population.All rooms provide the following basic furnishings for each resident: bed, standard twin mattress (extra-long twin in Terra and wings B and C of Kaneko Commons), dresser, desk and chair, bookcase, closet space.Rooms differ in dimensions and character even within the same residence. The majority of rooms on campus are multiple occupancy, housing either two or three students.Each room also includes lighting, blinds, data port, and telephone jack. Furniture cannot be removed from the room and/or switched between rooms. Students living in campus apartments or off campus may purchase any of the Willamette Meal Plans by contacting Residential Services for a contract. All campus buildings are smoke-free. Bicycle Storage- Outdoor racks; Wheelchair Accessible Bathrooms, Wheelchair Accessible Building, Carpeted apartments and move able furniture is available.
210401 Willamette University Major in French Full Time Variable $ 35,400 ( Rs 16,29,816 ) a year College of Liberal Arts, Department of French This program majors are required to complete 8 credits of course work beyond the intermediate-level language courses, including the core courses, 2 credits in Literature, and 2 additional credits in electives above 300 level. Students must have the yearly secondary school records that indicate courses taken and grades/marks received. Scores of TOEFL, ACT and SAT1 are required. The minimum score requirements are as follows: 560 for the paper-based TOEFL, 220 for the computer-based TOEFL, and 83 for the Internet-Based Test (iBT). The International English Language Testing System exam (IELTS) is also accepted, the minimum score requirement is 6.5. Major Willamette University   Willamette University Kris Lou, Director 2469 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6303 College of Liberal Arts, Department of French College of Liberal Arts, Department of French, Willamette University, 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 375 5306 The Department of French offers courses in French language and literature. By following a carefully designed program, French students learn to communicate; to think and write critically; and to appreciate the literary, social, and cultural traditions of the francophone world. The department is committed to study abroad and strongly encourages students to participate in overseas programs in Dijon, Nantes and Paris. Yes Willamette University offers a Greek community comprised of three national sororitiesand five national fraternities for students interested in an option rich in tradition, leadership opportunities and strong fraternalism. Sophomores, juniors and seniors are eligible to live in the University-owned Greek houses. Six of the eight have University designated chapter housing which makes up 15 percent of the residential population.All rooms provide the following basic furnishings for each resident: bed, standard twin mattress (extra-long twin in Terra and wings B and C of Kaneko Commons), dresser, desk and chair, bookcase, closet space.Rooms differ in dimensions and character even within the same residence. The majority of rooms on campus are multiple occupancy, housing either two or three students.Each room also includes lighting, blinds, data port, and telephone jack. Furniture cannot be removed from the room and/or switched between rooms. Students living in campus apartments or off campus may purchase any of the Willamette Meal Plans by contacting Residential Services for a contract. All campus buildings are smoke-free. Bicycle Storage- Outdoor racks; Wheelchair Accessible Bathrooms, Wheelchair Accessible Building, Carpeted apartments and move able furniture is available.
210401 Willamette University Major in German Full Time Variable $ 35,400 ( Rs 16,29,816 ) a year College of Liberal Arts, German and Russian Department This program majors are required to complete 8 credits of course work beyond the intermediate-level language courses, including Composition and Discussion, at least 1 credit in Civilization, 3 credits in Literature and a Senior Year Experience. Students must have the yearly secondary school records that indicate courses taken and grades/marks received. Scores of TOEFL, ACT and SAT1 are required. The minimum score requirements are as follows: 560 for the paper-based TOEFL, 220 for the computer-based TOEFL, and 83 for the Internet-Based Test (iBT). The International English Language Testing System exam (IELTS) is also accepted, the minimum score requirement is 6.5. Major Willamette University   Willamette University Kris Lou, Director 2469 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6303 College of Liberal Arts, German and Russian Department College of Liberal Arts, German and Russian Department, Willamette University, 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 375 5306 The German and Russian programs at Willamette offer courses in language, literature, and cultural studies. The courses and program activities provide opportunities to experience and study the rich language, arts, and everyday life of German-speaking and Russian-speaking peoples. Yes Willamette University offers a Greek community comprised of three national sororitiesand five national fraternities for students interested in an option rich in tradition, leadership opportunities and strong fraternalism. Sophomores, juniors and seniors are eligible to live in the University-owned Greek houses. Six of the eight have University designated chapter housing which makes up 15 percent of the residential population.All rooms provide the following basic furnishings for each resident: bed, standard twin mattress (extra-long twin in Terra and wings B and C of Kaneko Commons), dresser, desk and chair, bookcase, closet space.Rooms differ in dimensions and character even within the same residence. The majority of rooms on campus are multiple occupancy, housing either two or three students.Each room also includes lighting, blinds, data port, and telephone jack. Furniture cannot be removed from the room and/or switched between rooms. Students living in campus apartments or off campus may purchase any of the Willamette Meal Plans by contacting Residential Services for a contract. All campus buildings are smoke-free. Bicycle Storage- Outdoor racks; Wheelchair Accessible Bathrooms, Wheelchair Accessible Building, Carpeted apartments and move able furniture is available.
210401 Willamette University Major in History Full Time Variable $ 35,400 ( Rs 16,29,816 ) a year College of Liberal Arts, History Department This program is designed to provide a firm foundation in the histories of Western civilization, American society and culture, and East Asian civilization. The breadth of history and its interrelatedness with other disciplines make the study of history a significant part of a liberal arts education. The ability to gather evidence that pertains to a problem, to analyze this material critically, and to present an interpretive argument about it cogently and succinctly is also valuable background for most professional careers. Students must have the yearly secondary school records that indicate courses taken and grades/marks received. Scores of TOEFL, ACT and SAT1 are required. The minimum score requirements are as follows: 560 for the paper-based TOEFL, 220 for the computer-based TOEFL, and 83 for the Internet-Based Test (iBT). The International English Language Testing System exam (IELTS) is also accepted, the minimum score requirement is 6.5. Major Willamette University   Willamette University Kris Lou, Director 2469 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6303 College of Liberal Arts, History Department College of Liberal Arts, History Department, Willamette University, 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6061 The department is especially strong in social, cultural and intellectual history and emphasizes an understanding of the nature of historical inquiry, an exposure to the variety of historical interpretations and an ability to think historically, as this contributes to an understanding of human experience, personal self-awareness and global citizenship. Yes Willamette University offers a Greek community comprised of three national sororitiesand five national fraternities for students interested in an option rich in tradition, leadership opportunities and strong fraternalism. Sophomores, juniors and seniors are eligible to live in the University-owned Greek houses. Six of the eight have University designated chapter housing which makes up 15 percent of the residential population.All rooms provide the following basic furnishings for each resident: bed, standard twin mattress (extra-long twin in Terra and wings B and C of Kaneko Commons), dresser, desk and chair, bookcase, closet space.Rooms differ in dimensions and character even within the same residence. The majority of rooms on campus are multiple occupancy, housing either two or three students.Each room also includes lighting, blinds, data port, and telephone jack. Furniture cannot be removed from the room and/or switched between rooms. Students living in campus apartments or off campus may purchase any of the Willamette Meal Plans by contacting Residential Services for a contract. All campus buildings are smoke-free. Bicycle Storage- Outdoor racks; Wheelchair Accessible Bathrooms, Wheelchair Accessible Building, Carpeted apartments and move able furniture is available.
210401 Willamette University Major in Humanities Full Time Variable $ 35,400 ( Rs 16,29,816 ) a year Willamette University This program is an interdisciplinary approach to the study of the main intellectual and cultural themes found throughout Western civilization. It offers students a fine core major for a liberal arts education. A major in this area would provide a broad background for those whose postgraduate plans include specialized study in Art History, History, Literature, Philosophy or Religious Studies or training in a professional school. Students must have the yearly secondary school records that indicate courses taken and grades/marks received. Scores of TOEFL, ACT and SAT1 are required. The minimum score requirements are as follows: 560 for the paper-based TOEFL, 220 for the computer-based TOEFL, and 83 for the Internet-Based Test (iBT). The International English Language Testing System exam (IELTS) is also accepted, the minimum score requirement is 6.5. Major Willamette University   Willamette University Kris Lou, Director 2469 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6303 Willamette University Willamette University, 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6300 Willamette University is a top-ranked private liberal arts university located directly across the street from Oregon&#39;s Capitol.Home to 1,800 undergraduates and 760 graduate students in law, business and teaching, Willamette University’s campus, centered on the Mill Race and festooned with ancient trees and ample green spaces, strongly reflects the natural beauty of the Pacific Northwest.Willamette’s reputation as a top-tier liberal arts college attracts a wide variety of applicants from all over the nation and the globe.The University is closely associated with the beginning of law and government in the historical Oregon Territory, which now comprises Oregon, Washington, Idaho and parts of Montana and Wyoming. It educated many of the Northwest’s first leaders, artists and business people. Willamette established the first law school (1883) and the first school of medicine (1866) in the Pacific Northwest, which later merged with the medical school of the University of Oregon. Yes Willamette University offers a Greek community comprised of three national sororitiesand five national fraternities for students interested in an option rich in tradition, leadership opportunities and strong fraternalism. Sophomores, juniors and seniors are eligible to live in the University-owned Greek houses. Six of the eight have University designated chapter housing which makes up 15 percent of the residential population.All rooms provide the following basic furnishings for each resident: bed, standard twin mattress (extra-long twin in Terra and wings B and C of Kaneko Commons), dresser, desk and chair, bookcase, closet space.Rooms differ in dimensions and character even within the same residence. The majority of rooms on campus are multiple occupancy, housing either two or three students.Each room also includes lighting, blinds, data port, and telephone jack. Furniture cannot be removed from the room and/or switched between rooms. Students living in campus apartments or off campus may purchase any of the Willamette Meal Plans by contacting Residential Services for a contract. All campus buildings are smoke-free. Bicycle Storage- Outdoor racks; Wheelchair Accessible Bathrooms, Wheelchair Accessible Building, Carpeted apartments and move able furniture is available.
210401 Willamette University Major in International Studies Full Time Variable $ 35,400 ( Rs 16,29,816 ) a year College of Liberal Arts, International Studies This program is prepared to enter graduate training in various fields of international relations and area specialization. Careers in international business and government are often sought as well as careers in teaching, journalism and related fields. The major is good preparation for entry into law school. Students must have the yearly secondary school records that indicate courses taken and grades/marks received. Scores of TOEFL, ACT and SAT1 are required. The minimum score requirements are as follows: 560 for the paper-based TOEFL, 220 for the computer-based TOEFL, and 83 for the Internet-Based Test (iBT). The International English Language Testing System exam (IELTS) is also accepted, the minimum score requirement is 6.5. Major Willamette University   Willamette University Kris Lou, Director 2469 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6303 College of Liberal Arts, International Studies College of Liberal Arts, International Studies, Willamette University, 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6060 The International Studies major is offered through an interdisciplinary program which integrates social, economic, political, geographic, and historical perspectives in the examination of the dramatic trends toward increased interdependence among nations. It seeks to develop an awareness of the fact that many problems or issues which have been regarded as primarily domestic can no longer be understood or resolved without consideration of the global context. Yes Willamette University offers a Greek community comprised of three national sororitiesand five national fraternities for students interested in an option rich in tradition, leadership opportunities and strong fraternalism. Sophomores, juniors and seniors are eligible to live in the University-owned Greek houses. Six of the eight have University designated chapter housing which makes up 15 percent of the residential population.All rooms provide the following basic furnishings for each resident: bed, standard twin mattress (extra-long twin in Terra and wings B and C of Kaneko Commons), dresser, desk and chair, bookcase, closet space.Rooms differ in dimensions and character even within the same residence. The majority of rooms on campus are multiple occupancy, housing either two or three students.Each room also includes lighting, blinds, data port, and telephone jack. Furniture cannot be removed from the room and/or switched between rooms. Students living in campus apartments or off campus may purchase any of the Willamette Meal Plans by contacting Residential Services for a contract. All campus buildings are smoke-free. Bicycle Storage- Outdoor racks; Wheelchair Accessible Bathrooms, Wheelchair Accessible Building, Carpeted apartments and move able furniture is available.
210401 Willamette University Major in Japanese Studies Full Time Variable $ 35,400 ( Rs 16,29,816 ) a year College of Liberal Arts, Japanese Studies This program is structured to include: (1) a broad introduction to East Asian civilization (one credit); (2) the study of Japanese language through the fourth year (four credits); (3) courses on Japanese literature, culture and history (three credits); (4) an elective concentration consisting of courses on history, religion, art and culture of Japan and/or China (three credits); and 5) a Senior Year Experience (one credit) involving a writing project which will integrate and consolidate knowledge and understanding of Japan which the student has gained through the program's course of studies. Students must have the yearly secondary school records that indicate courses taken and grades/marks received. Scores of TOEFL, ACT and SAT1 are required. The minimum score requirements are as follows: 560 for the paper-based TOEFL, 220 for the computer-based TOEFL, and 83 for the Internet-Based Test (iBT). The International English Language Testing System exam (IELTS) is also accepted, the minimum score requirement is 6.5. Major Willamette University   Willamette University Kris Lou, Director 2469 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6303 College of Liberal Arts, Japanese Studies College of Liberal Arts, Japanese Studies, Willamette University, 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 375 5306 The Japanese Studies major is an interdisciplinary major combining language study with related courses on the history, literature, art, religion, and culture of Japan. Because of the significant linguistic and cultural links between China and Japan, the study of Chinese history, culture and language may also serve as a significant component of the Japanese Studies major. Yes Willamette University offers a Greek community comprised of three national sororitiesand five national fraternities for students interested in an option rich in tradition, leadership opportunities and strong fraternalism. Sophomores, juniors and seniors are eligible to live in the University-owned Greek houses. Six of the eight have University designated chapter housing which makes up 15 percent of the residential population.All rooms provide the following basic furnishings for each resident: bed, standard twin mattress (extra-long twin in Terra and wings B and C of Kaneko Commons), dresser, desk and chair, bookcase, closet space.Rooms differ in dimensions and character even within the same residence. The majority of rooms on campus are multiple occupancy, housing either two or three students.Each room also includes lighting, blinds, data port, and telephone jack. Furniture cannot be removed from the room and/or switched between rooms. Students living in campus apartments or off campus may purchase any of the Willamette Meal Plans by contacting Residential Services for a contract. All campus buildings are smoke-free. Bicycle Storage- Outdoor racks; Wheelchair Accessible Bathrooms, Wheelchair Accessible Building, Carpeted apartments and move able furniture is available.
210401 Willamette University Major in Latin American Studies Full Time Variable $ 35,400 ( Rs 16,29,816 ) a year College of Liberal Arts, Latin American Studies This program affords the student a wide range of career opportunities in the United States and abroad. The rapid growth of the Latino population in the United States produces an increasing need for trained persons with a knowledge of the Latin American region to work in teaching, government, the nonprofit sector, journalism, business, and other fields. The major is also well-suited to students who wish to pursue graduate work in Latin American studies or other disciplines in which a Latin American specialization is helpful. Students must have the yearly secondary school records that indicate courses taken and grades/marks received. Scores of TOEFL, ACT and SAT1 are required. The minimum score requirements are as follows: 560 for the paper-based TOEFL, 220 for the computer-based TOEFL, and 83 for the Internet-Based Test (iBT). The International English Language Testing System exam (IELTS) is also accepted, the minimum score requirement is 6.5. Major Willamette University   Willamette University Kris Lou, Director 2469 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6303 College of Liberal Arts, Latin American Studies College of Liberal Arts, Latin American Studies, Willamette University, 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 375 5306 Latin American Studies is a multidisciplinary program which draws upon dedicated faculty in several departments to prepare students in the historical, political, social, and cultural development of Latin America and the Caribbean. The approach provides students with broad-based knowledge of the region from pre-Columbian to modern times. Yes Willamette University offers a Greek community comprised of three national sororitiesand five national fraternities for students interested in an option rich in tradition, leadership opportunities and strong fraternalism. Sophomores, juniors and seniors are eligible to live in the University-owned Greek houses. Six of the eight have University designated chapter housing which makes up 15 percent of the residential population.All rooms provide the following basic furnishings for each resident: bed, standard twin mattress (extra-long twin in Terra and wings B and C of Kaneko Commons), dresser, desk and chair, bookcase, closet space.Rooms differ in dimensions and character even within the same residence. The majority of rooms on campus are multiple occupancy, housing either two or three students.Each room also includes lighting, blinds, data port, and telephone jack. Furniture cannot be removed from the room and/or switched between rooms. Students living in campus apartments or off campus may purchase any of the Willamette Meal Plans by contacting Residential Services for a contract. All campus buildings are smoke-free. Bicycle Storage- Outdoor racks; Wheelchair Accessible Bathrooms, Wheelchair Accessible Building, Carpeted apartments and move able furniture is available.
210401 Willamette University Major in Mathematics Full Time Variable $ 35,400 ( Rs 16,29,816 ) a year College of Liberal Arts, Mathematics Department This program serves those who wish to make mathematics a part of a liberal arts education, those who desire a mathematics background for other disciplines, such as Computer Science, Economics or the natural sciences, those who wish to minor in Mathematics, and those who wish to major in Mathematics. Students must have the yearly secondary school records that indicate courses taken and grades/marks received. Scores of TOEFL, ACT and SAT1 are required. The minimum score requirements are as follows: 560 for the paper-based TOEFL, 220 for the computer-based TOEFL, and 83 for the Internet-Based Test (iBT). The International English Language Testing System exam (IELTS) is also accepted, the minimum score requirement is 6.5. Major Willamette University   Willamette University Kris Lou, Director 2469 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6303 College of Liberal Arts, Mathematics Department College of Liberal Arts, Mathematics Department, Collins Science Center, Willamette University900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6077 The creation and discovery of new mathematics have never been more active or vital than they are today. Mathematics is sometimes called the science of pattern and order. It relies on logic as a standard of truth, but uses observation and even experimentation as means of discovering truth. Mathematicians think of their work as a blend of science and art, sometimes elegant and beautiful, describing deep and useful creations. In addition to theorems and theories, mathematics offers distinct modes of thought which are both versatile and powerful for understanding the world. Yes Willamette University offers a Greek community comprised of three national sororitiesand five national fraternities for students interested in an option rich in tradition, leadership opportunities and strong fraternalism. Sophomores, juniors and seniors are eligible to live in the University-owned Greek houses. Six of the eight have University designated chapter housing which makes up 15 percent of the residential population.All rooms provide the following basic furnishings for each resident: bed, standard twin mattress (extra-long twin in Terra and wings B and C of Kaneko Commons), dresser, desk and chair, bookcase, closet space.Rooms differ in dimensions and character even within the same residence. The majority of rooms on campus are multiple occupancy, housing either two or three students.Each room also includes lighting, blinds, data port, and telephone jack. Furniture cannot be removed from the room and/or switched between rooms. Students living in campus apartments or off campus may purchase any of the Willamette Meal Plans by contacting Residential Services for a contract. All campus buildings are smoke-free. Bicycle Storage- Outdoor racks; Wheelchair Accessible Bathrooms, Wheelchair Accessible Building, Carpeted apartments and move able furniture is available.
210401 Willamette University Major in Philosophy Full Time Variable $ 35,400 ( Rs 16,29,816 ) a year College of Liberal Arts, Philosophy Department   Students must have the yearly secondary school records that indicate courses taken and grades/marks received. Scores of TOEFL, ACT and SAT1 are required. The minimum score requirements are as follows: 560 for the paper-based TOEFL, 220 for the computer-based TOEFL, and 83 for the Internet-Based Test (iBT). The International English Language Testing System exam (IELTS) is also accepted, the minimum score requirement is 6.5. Major Willamette University The courses are as follows: PHIL 230 History of Philosophy: Ancient and Medieval (1), PHIL 231 History of Philosophy: Modern (1), Five credits in Philosophy (5), PHIL 492 (W) Philosophy Senior Seminar: Writing Philosophy (1). Willamette University Kris Lou, Director 2469 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6303 College of Liberal Arts, Philosophy Department College of Liberal Arts, Philosophy Department, Willamette University, 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6061 Philosophy is unique both in its methods and in the nature and breadth of its subject matter. The subject treats questions touching every dimension of human life, and its techniques apply to problems in any field of study or endeavor. Philosophy is, among other things, an inquiry into the existence of fundamental truths, a quest for clarity, and a study of principles of conduct. It encourages the systematic questioning of one&#39;s most deeply held beliefs, enhances one&#39;s ability to perceive the relationships among the various other fields of study, and deepens one&#39;s sense of the meaning of human experience. Yes Willamette University offers a Greek community comprised of three national sororitiesand five national fraternities for students interested in an option rich in tradition, leadership opportunities and strong fraternalism. Sophomores, juniors and seniors are eligible to live in the University-owned Greek houses. Six of the eight have University designated chapter housing which makes up 15 percent of the residential population.All rooms provide the following basic furnishings for each resident: bed, standard twin mattress (extra-long twin in Terra and wings B and C of Kaneko Commons), dresser, desk and chair, bookcase, closet space.Rooms differ in dimensions and character even within the same residence. The majority of rooms on campus are multiple occupancy, housing either two or three students.Each room also includes lighting, blinds, data port, and telephone jack. Furniture cannot be removed from the room and/or switched between rooms. Students living in campus apartments or off campus may purchase any of the Willamette Meal Plans by contacting Residential Services for a contract. All campus buildings are smoke-free. Bicycle Storage- Outdoor racks; Wheelchair Accessible Bathrooms, Wheelchair Accessible Building, Carpeted apartments and move able furniture is available.
210401 Willamette University Major in Physics Full Time Variable $ 35,400 ( Rs 16,29,816 ) a year College of Liberal Arts, Physics Department This program emphasizes laboratory work in which students become independent workers formulating and solving their own problems. Students gain the intellectual skill of moving freely to and from the concrete and the abstract. Students assess evidence, follow complex arguments to their logical conclusions, and practice speaking and writing clearly and effectively. The major program may serve as a basis for further study in physics and allied sciences and in engineering and for study leading to professions in education, health sciences and law. Students must have the yearly secondary school records that indicate courses taken and grades/marks received. Scores of TOEFL, ACT and SAT1 are required. The minimum score requirements are as follows: 560 for the paper-based TOEFL, 220 for the computer-based TOEFL, and 83 for the Internet-Based Test (iBT). The International English Language Testing System exam (IELTS) is also accepted, the minimum score requirement is 6.5. Major Willamette University The courses are as follows: PHYS 221 (QA; NW) Introductory Physics I (1), PHYS 222 (QA; NW) Introductory Physics II (1), PHYS 223 Modern Physics (1), PHYS 339 Mechanics (1), PHYS 396 (W) Advanced Techniques in Experimental Physics (1), PHYS 496 Research Seminar (resident seniors only) (1), Choose two courses from the following (2): PHYS 335 Thermal Physics (1), PHYS 345 Electromagnetism (1), PHYS 453 Quantum Mechanics (1). Willamette University Kris Lou, Director 2469 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6303 College of Liberal Arts, Physics Department College of Liberal Arts, Physics Department, Collins Science Center, Willamette University, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6077 Philosophy is unique both in its methods and in the nature and breadth of its subject matter. The subject treats questions touching every dimension of human life, and its techniques apply to problems in any field of study or endeavor. Philosophy is, among other things, an inquiry into the existence of fundamental truths, a quest for clarity, and a study of principles of conduct. It encourages the systematic questioning of one&#39;s most deeply held beliefs, enhances one&#39;s ability to perceive the relationships among the various other fields of study, and deepens one&#39;s sense of the meaning of human experience. Yes Willamette University offers a Greek community comprised of three national sororitiesand five national fraternities for students interested in an option rich in tradition, leadership opportunities and strong fraternalism. Sophomores, juniors and seniors are eligible to live in the University-owned Greek houses. Six of the eight have University designated chapter housing which makes up 15 percent of the residential population.All rooms provide the following basic furnishings for each resident: bed, standard twin mattress (extra-long twin in Terra and wings B and C of Kaneko Commons), dresser, desk and chair, bookcase, closet space.Rooms differ in dimensions and character even within the same residence. The majority of rooms on campus are multiple occupancy, housing either two or three students.Each room also includes lighting, blinds, data port, and telephone jack. Furniture cannot be removed from the room and/or switched between rooms. Students living in campus apartments or off campus may purchase any of the Willamette Meal Plans by contacting Residential Services for a contract. All campus buildings are smoke-free. Bicycle Storage- Outdoor racks; Wheelchair Accessible Bathrooms, Wheelchair Accessible Building, Carpeted apartments and move able furniture is available.
210401 Willamette University Major in Politics Full Time Variable $ 35,400 ( Rs 16,29,816 ) a year College of Liberal Arts, Department of Politics This program is designed to give students opportunities to develop both theoretical and practical understandings of the political world. Students are encouraged to develop analytic and evaluative skills that will enable them to investigate, understand, and explain political phenomena. The Politics curriculum also aims to foster informed and active participation in the political process. Students must have the yearly secondary school records that indicate courses taken and grades/marks received. Scores of TOEFL, ACT and SAT1 are required. The minimum score requirements are as follows: 560 for the paper-based TOEFL, 220 for the computer-based TOEFL, and 83 for the Internet-Based Test (iBT). The International English Language Testing System exam (IELTS) is also accepted, the minimum score requirement is 6.5. Major Willamette University The courses are as follows: PHIL 230 History of Philosophy: Ancient and Medieval (1), PHIL 231 History of Philosophy: Modern (1), Five credits in Philosophy (5), PHIL 492 (W) Philosophy Senior Seminar: Writing Philosophy (1), POLI 203 (AR) Themes in Political Theory, POLI 212 (TH) History of Western Political Philosophy, POLI 213 (W; IT) Writing Political Philosophy: Individuality and Community, POLI 301 Liberalism and Its Critics, POLI 303 (AR) Topics in Political Theory [Crosslisted with WGS 342], POLI 304 (W; AR) Politics of Environmental Ethics, POLI 305 Modern Political Theory, POLI 306 Critical Theories of the Law, POLI 307 American Political Thought, POLI 311 (W; IT) Writing Political Humor, POLI 314 (AR) Politics and Religion in the United States, POLI 315 Topics in Politics, POLI 210 (US) American Politics, POLI 307 American Political Thought, POLI 314 (AR) Politics and Religion in the United States, POLI 315 Topics in Politics, POLI 319 U.S. Welfare Policy, POLI 330 Topics in Public Policy, POLI 334 Law and Public Policy, POLI 337 Constitutional Law, POLI 341 Environmental Policymaking: Politics and Process, POLI 343 Oregon and the Politics of the Pacific Northwest, POLI 345 Forest Ecology and Policy, POLI 351 (W) Women in American Politics, POLI 353 Parties, Elections and Campaigns, POLI 354 The American Presidency, POLI 358 American Political Development, POLI 379 Latinos in US Politics, POLI 396 Internship in Government and Politics (1-2), POLI 398 Legislative Internship. Willamette University Kris Lou, Director 2469 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6303 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Politics College of Liberal Arts, Department of Politics, Willamette University, 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6060 Politics courses are designed to give students opportunities to develop both theoretical and practical understandings of the political world. Students are encouraged to develop analytic and evaluative skills that will enable them to investigate, understand, and explain political phenomena. The Politics curriculum also aims to foster informed and active participation in the political process. Yes Willamette University offers a Greek community comprised of three national sororitiesand five national fraternities for students interested in an option rich in tradition, leadership opportunities and strong fraternalism. Sophomores, juniors and seniors are eligible to live in the University-owned Greek houses. Six of the eight have University designated chapter housing which makes up 15 percent of the residential population.All rooms provide the following basic furnishings for each resident: bed, standard twin mattress (extra-long twin in Terra and wings B and C of Kaneko Commons), dresser, desk and chair, bookcase, closet space.Rooms differ in dimensions and character even within the same residence. The majority of rooms on campus are multiple occupancy, housing either two or three students.Each room also includes lighting, blinds, data port, and telephone jack. Furniture cannot be removed from the room and/or switched between rooms. Students living in campus apartments or off campus may purchase any of the Willamette Meal Plans by contacting Residential Services for a contract. All campus buildings are smoke-free. Bicycle Storage- Outdoor racks; Wheelchair Accessible Bathrooms, Wheelchair Accessible Building, Carpeted apartments and move able furniture is available.
210401 Willamette University Major in Psychology Full Time Variable $ 35,400 ( Rs 16,29,816 ) a year College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology This program includes courses that provide grounding in the basic theoretical approaches and research methodology of psychology as well as a variety of courses and seminars designed to meet more focused interests, especially in areas of applied psychology. Often cited as the most distinctive strength of the department is the real life laboratory available to students who wish to complete field research, gain practical experience and engage in internship programs at the Oregon State Hospital, Services for Children and Families, Hill crest Youth Correctional Facility and many other human service agencies located in Salem. Comparable practicum and internship programs typically are available only at the graduate level of study. The department also has a newly renovated Bio psychology/Human Experimental Laboratory, including networked computers, for use in individual research projects. Students must have the yearly secondary school records that indicate courses taken and grades/marks received. Scores of TOEFL, ACT and SAT1 are required. The minimum score requirements are as follows: 560 for the paper-based TOEFL, 220 for the computer-based TOEFL, and 83 for the Internet-Based Test (iBT). The International English Language Testing System exam (IELTS) is also accepted, the minimum score requirement is 6.5. Major Willamette University The courses are as follows:PSYC 210 (AR) Introduction to Psychology (1), PSYC 252 (W; QA) Research Methods and Analysis I (1), PSYC 253 (QA) Research Methods and Analysis II (1), PSYC 300 Orientation to Major Program Internship (.25), PSYC 498 (W) Senior Internship in Psychology I (.5), PSYC 499 (W) Senior Internship in Psychology II (.5), One course in Biological and Psychophysical Processes (1): PSYC 345 Biopsychology, PSYC 351 Sensation and Perception, PSYC 355 Cognitive Neuroscience, One course in Learning and Cognitive Processes (1): PSYC 340 Psychology of Learning, ,PSYC 350 Cognitive Processes, One course in Developmental and Personality/Social Psychology (1): PSYC 330 Developmental Psychology: Lifespan, PSYC 331 Developmental Psychology: Adolescence, PSYC 332 Personality Psychology, PSYC 336 Social Psychology. Willamette University Kris Lou, Director 2469 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6303 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology, Willamette University, 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6520 The unifying theme and goal of psychology is the understanding of individual human behavior in the context ofsocial, cultural and physical environment. Thus, the subject matter of psychology is central to the goals of a liberal arts education. Yes Willamette University offers a Greek community comprised of three national sororitiesand five national fraternities for students interested in an option rich in tradition, leadership opportunities and strong fraternal ism. Sophomores, juniors and seniors are eligible to live in the University-owned Greek houses. Six of the eight have University designated chapter housing which makes up 15 percent of the residential population.All rooms provide the following basic furnishings for each resident: bed, standard twin mattress (extra-long twin in Terra and wings B and C of Kaneko Commons), dresser, desk and chair, bookcase, closet space.Rooms differ in dimensions and character even within the same residence. The majority of rooms on campus are multiple occupancy, housing either two or three students.Each room also includes lighting, blinds, data port, and telephone jack. Furniture cannot be removed from the room and/or switched between rooms. Students living in campus apartments or off campus may purchase any of the Willamette Meal Plans by contacting Residential Services for a contract. All campus buildings are smoke-free. Bicycle Storage- Outdoor racks; Wheelchair Accessible Bathrooms, Wheelchair Accessible Building, Carpeted apartments and move able furniture is available.
210401 Willamette University Major in Religious Studies Full Time Variable $ 35,400 ( Rs 16,29,816 ) a year College of Liberal Arts, Department of Religious Studies This program is designed to relate the phenomenon of religion to the totality of human existence. In liberal arts context this means raising the consciousness of potentially every student to the pervasive and often hidden influence of religious ideas and value commitments in his or her personal life and cultural heritage. It also means fostering and developing those critical and reflective habits of mind which enable a person to deal with religious phenomena in a mature, intelligent, informed, sensitive, responsible, personally satisfying, and fulfilling way. Students must have the yearly secondary school records that indicate courses taken and grades/marks received. Scores of TOEFL, ACT and SAT1 are required. The minimum score requirements are as follows: 560 for the paper-based TOEFL, 220 for the computer-based TOEFL, and 83 for the Internet-Based Test (iBT). The International English Language Testing System exam (IELTS) is also accepted, the minimum score requirement is 6.5. Major Willamette University The courses are as follows: REL 113 (TH) Introduction to Old Testament/Hebrew Bible, REL 114 (IT) Early Christian Literature, REL 221 Hellenistic Mystery Religions, REL 222 Gnosticism, REL 223 Judaism in the New Testament, REL 224 Early Christianity, REL 237 (W; 4th Sem Lang Req) Introduction to Syro-Palestinian Archaeology, REL 242 Hebrew Prophets, REL 330 Jesus and the Synoptic Gospels, REL 331 The Gospel of John (.5), REL 335 (W) The Legacy of Paul, REL 337 Archaeological Methodology, REL 340 (4th Sem Lang Req) Hebrew Torah/Pentateuch, REL 341 Religions of the Ancient World, REL 390 Independent Study (.5 or 1), Area B - Development of the Western Tradition: Two credits from the following (2), REL 110 History of Christianity I: 100 - 700 C.E., REL 111 History of Christianity II: 700 - 1648 C.E., REL 214 (TH) Religion in America, REL 230 Modern European Christian Thought, REL 244 Introduction to Judaism, REL 252 Soul Food: Eating and Drinking in Western Religion, REL 254 Three American Traditions of Spirituality, REL 320 Religion and Science, REL 333 Topics in Contemporary American Theology, REL 334 (AR) Liberation Theology and Social Change, REL 370 Ethics and Vocation, REL 390 Independent Study. Willamette University Kris Lou, Director 2469 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6303 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Religious Studies College of Liberal Arts, Department of Religious Studies, Willamette University, 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6061 Courses in Religious Studies are designed to enrich the student&#39;s education by presenting an opportunity to investigate this important aspect of human life and culture in an objective manner, utilizing standard disciplines of academic learning. Yes Willamette University offers a Greek community comprised of three national sororitiesand five national fraternities for students interested in an option rich in tradition, leadership opportunities and strong fraternalism. Sophomores, juniors and seniors are eligible to live in the University-owned Greek houses. Six of the eight have University designated chapter housing which makes up 15 percent of the residential population.All rooms provide the following basic furnishings for each resident: bed, standard twin mattress (extra-long twin in Terra and wings B and C of Kaneko Commons), dresser, desk and chair, bookcase, closet space.Rooms differ in dimensions and character even within the same residence. The majority of rooms on campus are multiple occupancy, housing either two or three students.Each room also includes lighting, blinds, data port, and telephone jack. Furniture cannot be removed from the room and/or switched between rooms. Students living in campus apartments or off campus may purchase any of the Willamette Meal Plans by contacting Residential Services for a contract. All campus buildings are smoke-free. Bicycle Storage- Outdoor racks; Wheelchair Accessible Bathrooms, Wheelchair Accessible Building, Carpeted apartments and move able furniture is available.
210401 Willamette University Major in Rhetoric and Media Studies Full Time Variable $ 35,400 ( Rs 16,29,816 ) a year College of Liberal Arts, Department of Rhetoric and Media Studies This program is intended to provide an appreciation of the role of rhetoric in the creation and maintenance of human understanding; to promote exploration of the role of the symbol in the human condition; to foster an understanding of the role of communication media in contemporary society; and to enhance the ability to critique all forms of human communication. The Rhetoric and Media Studies Department works toward these ends in the context of a liberal arts environment. Students must have the yearly secondary school records that indicate courses taken and grades/marks received. Scores of TOEFL, ACT and SAT1 are required. The minimum score requirements are as follows: 560 for the paper-based TOEFL, 220 for the computer-based TOEFL, and 83 for the Internet-Based Test (iBT). The International English Language Testing System exam (IELTS) is also accepted, the minimum score requirement is 6.5. Major Willamette University The courses are as follows: Oral proficiency: RHET 061X, 062X, or 150 (AR) with minimum grade of B (.25 or 1),RHET 231 Classical Rhetoric (1), RHET 261 (W) Rhetorical Criticism (1), Successful completion of written and oral comprehensive exams, Two theory courses at the 300 level (2):RHET 331 Argumentation Theory, RHET 335 Dramatism, RHET 341 Narrative Theory, RHET 350 Topics in Rhetoric and Media Studies, RHET 362 (W) Media Framing (May count toward theory or criticism track, but not both), RHET 372 (W) Metaphor and Communication, Two criticism courses drawn from the following list (2): RHET 210 (W; AR; IT) Media and the Environment, RHET 244 (AR; IT) Latino/Latina Voices in the U.S., RHET 320 Mass Media and Society, RHET 365 Rhetoric of Religion, IDS 327 (AR; W) The American Story and the Legacy of Vietnam, RHET 333 (W) Political Communication, RHET 350 Topics in Rhetoric and Media Studies, RHET 360 Rhetoric of War and Peace, RHET 361 Visual Rhetoric: Memory and Memorials, RHET 362 (W) Media Framing (May count toward theory or criticism track, but not both),RHET 370 Communication Ethics, One additional course from the above theory or criticism courses or from (1): RHET 125 (CA) Creating Visual Rhetoric, RHET 160 (AR) Argumentation and Society, RHET 232 (AR) Persuasion, Propaganda and the Mass Media, RHET 242 Leadership and Group Communication, RHET 355 (US) Gender and Communication, Senior year experience: RHET 496 (W) Senior Seminar (1). Willamette University Kris Lou, Director 2469 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6303 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Rhetoric and Media Studies College of Liberal Arts, Department of Rhetoric and Media Studies, Willamette University, 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6615 The department is located on the beautiful and vibrant Willamette campus, surrounded by trees, a tranquil stream, historic buildings, and a exciting garden of award-winning roses, yet only across the street from the resources and vitality of the Oregon State Capitol and legislative offices. Housed in the College of Liberal Arts, the Rhetoric and Media Studies department serves the educational needs of undergraduate students and the general university community through our teaching, research, and service missions. Yes Willamette University offers a Greek community comprised of three national sororitiesand five national fraternities for students interested in an option rich in tradition, leadership opportunities and strong fraternalism. Sophomores, juniors and seniors are eligible to live in the University-owned Greek houses. Six of the eight have University designated chapter housing which makes up 15 percent of the residential population.All rooms provide the following basic furnishings for each resident: bed, standard twin mattress (extra-long twin in Terra and wings B and C of Kaneko Commons), dresser, desk and chair, bookcase, closet space.Rooms differ in dimensions and character even within the same residence. The majority of rooms on campus are multiple occupancy, housing either two or three students.Each room also includes lighting, blinds, data port, and telephone jack. Furniture cannot be removed from the room and/or switched between rooms. Students living in campus apartments or off campus may purchase any of the Willamette Meal Plans by contacting Residential Services for a contract. All campus buildings are smoke-free. Bicycle Storage- Outdoor racks; Wheelchair Accessible Bathrooms, Wheelchair Accessible Building, Carpeted apartments and move able furniture is available.
210401 Willamette University Major in Sociology Full Time Variable $ 35,400 ( Rs 16,29,816 ) a year College of Liberal Arts This program is designed to reflect the historic importance of the discipline in the liberal arts education and tradition. The sociology curriculum teaches students to recognize how social processes, social institutions, and culture are produced through humans interacting with one another, and how social, economic, political, and historical forces shape, and are shaped by, social relationships. Through the progressive acquisition of skills, students learn the basic principles of sociology and apply these to the critical analysis of social problems, social issues, and social relationships. Research and internship opportunities in the major ask students to put their sociological knowledge and skill set to use in real-world settings. Throughout their sociological journey, students are encouraged to become responsible and engaged citizens who are committed to creating positive social change. Students must have the yearly secondary school records that indicate courses taken and grades/marks received. Scores of TOEFL, ACT and SAT1 are required. The minimum score requirements are as follows: 560 for the paper-based TOEFL, 220 for the computer-based TOEFL, and 83 for the Internet-Based Test (iBT). The International English Language Testing System exam (IELTS) is also accepted, the minimum score requirement is 6.5. Major Willamette University The courses are as follows: SOC 201 Navigating Social Worlds (1), SOC 301 (QA) Social Statistics (1), SOC 302 Methods of Social Research (1), SOC 303 Sociological Theory (1), One 400 level Application Course (1): SOC 430 (W) Families (1), SOC 435 (W) Group Dynamics and Organizational Culture (1), SOC 437 (W) Seminar: Political Sociology (1), Three 100, 300, or 400 level Sociology Courses (3): (Only one of these can be at the 100 level), Senior Experience, chosen from: (1), SOC 495 Internship in Sociology (1), SOC 497 Senior Thesis (1), SOC 499 Senior Seminar in Sociology (1). Willamette University Kris Lou, Director 2469 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6303 College of Liberal Arts College of Liberal Arts, 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6285 Willamette University&#39;s College of Liberal Arts has long been known for its intellectual vitality, its cohesive campus community, its concern for each student and its ability to balance a rigorous academic program with varied and meaningful extracurricular opportunities. Yes Housing: University Apartments: Occupancy- 51 apartments; Kitchen Facilities- All apartments have their own kitchens; Beverage and Snack Machines is available; Other Beverage and Snack Resources- The Montag Convenience Store is open during the day and in the evenings. The Bistro and the Cat Cavern located in the UC are open during the day. Goudy Commons is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Kaneko Commons is open for breakfast and lunch (M-F); Meal Plan- A meal plan is not required, however, residents may purchase a plan through Residential Services or add voluntary dollars on their Compass Card for use on campus; Smoke Free- All campus buildings are smoke-free. Bicycle Storage- Outdoor racks; Wheelchair Accessible Bathrooms, Wheelchair Accessible Building, Carpeted apartments and move able furniture is available.
210401 Willamette University Major in Spanish Full Time Variable $ 35,400 ( Rs 16,29,816 ) a year College of Liberal Arts, Spanish Department This program majors are required to complete eight credits of course work beyond the intermediate-level language courses, including Composition and Discussion, at least one credit in Civilization, three credits in Literature and a Senior Year Experience. Of the credits listed at least four must be earned in residence at Willamette University, to include at least one 400 level Spanish Literature course and the Spanish Senior Experience: SPAN 497 (W) Research and Discussion of Selected Topics in Literature. Students must have the yearly secondary school records that indicate courses taken and grades/marks received. Scores of TOEFL, ACT and SAT1 are required. The minimum score requirements are as follows: 560 for the paper-based TOEFL, 220 for the computer-based TOEFL, and 83 for the Internet-Based Test (iBT). The International English Language Testing System exam (IELTS) is also accepted, the minimum score requirement is 6.5. Major Willamette University The courses are as follows: SPAN 331 (W) Spanish Composition and Discussion (1), SPAN 333 (TH) Hispanic Civilization (1) or SPAN 335 (TH) Cultural Institutions of Spain (1), SPAN 497 (W) Research and Discussion of Selected Topics in Literature (1), Three credits in Spanish literature, from the following (3): To include at least one 400 level Spanish Literature course to be taken at Willamette University, SPAN 340 (IT) Introduction to Spanish Literature, SPAN 352 (IT) Peninsular Literature I: Medieval and Early Modern, SPAN 353 (IT) Peninsular Literature II: Modern and Contemporary, SPAN 355 (IT) Latin American Literature I: Conquest to Modernism, SPAN 356 (IT) Latin American Literature II: Modernismo to the Present, SPAN 380 Latin American Cinema [Crosslisted with LAS 380], SPAN 427 Topics in Latin American Literature, SPAN 428 Contemporary Mexican Literature, SPAN 431 Contemporary Novel and Short Story of Latin America, SPAN 435 Contemporary Latin American Women Writers, SPAN 438 Contemporary Spanish Women Writers, SPAN 445 Topics in Medieval and Early Modern Spanish Literature, SPAN 446 Topics in Modern and Contemporary Peninsular Literature, SPAN 490, 491 Reading and Conference. Willamette University Kris Lou, Director 2469 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6303 College of Liberal Arts, Spanish Department College of Liberal Arts, Spanish Department, Willamette University, 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 375 5306 The goals of the Spanish Department are to contribute to the liberal education of students by providing courses designed to develop an appreciation of the Spanish language and the Hispanic literature as essential elements of culture and to promote the sensitivity to human values and the critical thinking that is inherent in the study of cultures other than one&#39;s own. Yes Willamette University offers a Greek community comprised of three national sororitiesand five national fraternities for students interested in an option rich in tradition, leadership opportunities and strong fraternalism. Sophomores, juniors and seniors are eligible to live in the University-owned Greek houses. Six of the eight have University designated chapter housing which makes up 15 percent of the residential population.All rooms provide the following basic furnishings for each resident: bed, standard twin mattress (extra-long twin in Terra and wings B and C of Kaneko Commons), dresser, desk and chair, bookcase, closet space.Rooms differ in dimensions and character even within the same residence. The majority of rooms on campus are multiple occupancy, housing either two or three students.Each room also includes lighting, blinds, data port, and telephone jack. Furniture cannot be removed from the room and/or switched between rooms. Students living in campus apartments or off campus may purchase any of the Willamette Meal Plans by contacting Residential Services for a contract. All campus buildings are smoke-free. Bicycle Storage- Outdoor racks; Wheelchair Accessible Bathrooms, Wheelchair Accessible Building, Carpeted apartments and move able furniture is available.
210401 Willamette University Major in Studio Art Full Time Variable $ 35,400 ( Rs 16,29,816 ) a year College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art and Art History This program is designed to provide both breadth and depth in the development as an artist. The program places emphasis on an understanding of general art concepts through a variety of courses including foundation studies, drawing, and two- and three-dimensional studies. In addition, students are required to take art history courses. Later in the program, students focus their development in an area of specialty. The program prepares students for their final thesis project created in Senior Seminar, the apex course for the Art Major. Students must have the yearly secondary school records that indicate courses taken and grades/marks received. Scores of TOEFL, ACT and SAT1 are required. The minimum score requirements are as follows: 560 for the paper-based TOEFL, 220 for the computer-based TOEFL, and 83 for the Internet-Based Test (iBT). The International English Language Testing System exam (IELTS) is also accepted, the minimum score requirement is 6.5. Major Willamette University   Willamette University Kris Lou, Director 2469 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6303 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art and Art History College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art and Art History, Willamette University, 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6136 Willamette focuses on art and architecture created from the Stone Age to the present in the Ancient Mediterranean region and in Europe and North America, with introductory offerings on the art of Asia. The Art History major program is comprised of a core of three courses that explore monuments and themes in Western art from prehistoric times to the twentieth century. Students build their major around this core by electing additional courses focused on a particular art form or tradition (such as Ancient Greek Painting or Architecture in America), a unique locale (as in Roman Art and Architecture or Northern Renaissance Art), or a single individual or monument (Major Artists). Yes Willamette University offers a Greek community comprised of three national sororitiesand five national fraternities for students interested in an option rich in tradition, leadership opportunities and strong fraternalism. Sophomores, juniors and seniors are eligible to live in the University-owned Greek houses. Six of the eight have University designated chapter housing which makes up 15 percent of the residential population.All rooms provide the following basic furnishings for each resident: bed, standard twin mattress (extra-long twin in Terra and wings B and C of Kaneko Commons), dresser, desk and chair, bookcase, closet space.Rooms differ in dimensions and character even within the same residence. The majority of rooms on campus are multiple occupancy, housing either two or three students.Each room also includes lighting, blinds, data port, and telephone jack. Furniture cannot be removed from the room and/or switched between rooms. Students living in campus apartments or off campus may purchase any of the Willamette Meal Plans by contacting Residential Services for a contract. All campus buildings are smoke-free. Bicycle Storage- Outdoor racks; Wheelchair Accessible Bathrooms, Wheelchair Accessible Building, Carpeted apartments and move able furniture is available.
210401 Willamette University Major in Theatre - Design Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 35,400 ( Rs 16,29,816 ) a year College of Liberal Arts, Theatre Department This program provides a range of experiences within all areas of the theatre: acting, directing, stagecraft, costume construction, design, dramaturgy, lighting, voice, movement, theatre history, and dramatic literature. It is the department’s intent to train theatre majors in all aspects of the discipline during their four years at the University, thereby creating a well-rounded theatre artist. Just as the liberal arts environment provides the student with insight into and an understanding of a variety of subjects, the theatre department strives to create an environment conducive to the individual growth of the student within the context of the most collaborative of the arts disciplines. Students must have the yearly secondary school records that indicate courses taken and grades/marks received. Scores of TOEFL, ACT and SAT1 are required. The minimum score requirements are as follows: 560 for the paper-based TOEFL, 220 for the computer-based TOEFL, and 83 for the Internet-Based Test (iBT). The International English Language Testing System exam (IELTS) is also accepted, the minimum score requirement is 6.5. Major Willamette University The courses are as follows: THTR 165 Stagecraft II (.5), THTR 233 (CA) Fundamentals of Costume Design (1), THTR 240 Stage Makeup (.5), THTR 356 Fundamentals of Stage Lighting (1), THTR 357 Scene Design/Production Studio I (1), THTR 358 Scene Design/Production Studio II (1), One credit in music or art history as approved by advisor (1). Willamette University Kris Lou, Director 2469 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6303 College of Liberal Arts, Theatre Department College of Liberal Arts, Theatre Department, Willamette University, 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6222 Theatre is a vital part of the liberal arts experience at the University through the public performances of four plays and a dance concert per year, as well as student-created projects and the wide array of classes available to majors and non-majors alike. Yes Willamette University offers a Greek community comprised of three national sororitiesand five national fraternities for students interested in an option rich in tradition, leadership opportunities and strong fraternalism. Sophomores, juniors and seniors are eligible to live in the University-owned Greek houses. Six of the eight have University designated chapter housing which makes up 15 percent of the residential population.All rooms provide the following basic furnishings for each resident: bed, standard twin mattress (extra-long twin in Terra and wings B and C of Kaneko Commons), dresser, desk and chair, bookcase, closet space.Rooms differ in dimensions and character even within the same residence. The majority of rooms on campus are multiple occupancy, housing either two or three students.Each room also includes lighting, blinds, data port, and telephone jack. Furniture cannot be removed from the room and/or switched between rooms. Students living in campus apartments or off campus may purchase any of the Willamette Meal Plans by contacting Residential Services for a contract. All campus buildings are smoke-free. Bicycle Storage- Outdoor racks; Wheelchair Accessible Bathrooms, Wheelchair Accessible Building, Carpeted apartments and move able furniture is available.
210401 Willamette University Major in Theatre - Acting Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 35,400 ( Rs 16,29,816 ) a year College of Liberal Arts, Theatre Department This program provides a range of experiences within all areas of the theatre: acting, directing, stagecraft, costume construction, design, dramaturgy, lighting, voice, movement, theatre history, and dramatic literature. It is the department’s intent to train theatre majors in all aspects of the discipline during their four years at the University, thereby creating a well-rounded theatre artist. Just as the liberal arts environment provides the student with insight into and an understanding of a variety of subjects, the theatre department strives to create an environment conducive to the individual growth of the student within the context of the most collaborative of the arts disciplines. Students must have the yearly secondary school records that indicate courses taken and grades/marks received. Scores of TOEFL, ACT and SAT1 are required. The minimum score requirements are as follows: 560 for the paper-based TOEFL, 220 for the computer-based TOEFL, and 83 for the Internet-Based Test (iBT). The International English Language Testing System exam (IELTS) is also accepted, the minimum score requirement is 6.5. Major Willamette University The courses are as follows: THTR 140 Acting I (1), THTR 150 Voice/Movement I (.5), THTR 155 (CA) Stagecraft I (.5), THTR 217 (TH, W) History of Theatre I (1), THTR 219 (IT) Theatre History II (1), THTR 355 Fundamentals of Scene Design (1), THTR 479 Directing I (1), THTR 499 (W) Senior Project (.5-1), ENGL 341 Shakespeare: The Comedies (1), ENGL 342 Shakespeare: The Tragedies (1), THTR 141 Acting II (1), THTR 151 Voice/Movement II (.5), THTR 182 (CA) Fundamentals of Modern Dance (.5) or THTR 282 (CA) Modern Dance II (.5), THTR 340 Acting Studio I (1), THTR 341 Acting Studio II (1). Willamette University Kris Lou, Director 2469 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6303 College of Liberal Arts, Theatre Department College of Liberal Arts, Theatre Department, Willamette University, 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6222 Theatre is a vital part of the liberal arts experience at the University through the public performances of four plays and a dance concert per year, as well as student-created projects and the wide array of classes available to majors and non-majors alike. Yes Willamette University offers a Greek community comprised of three national sororitiesand five national fraternities for students interested in an option rich in tradition, leadership opportunities and strong fraternalism. Sophomores, juniors and seniors are eligible to live in the University-owned Greek houses. Six of the eight have University designated chapter housing which makes up 15 percent of the residential population.All rooms provide the following basic furnishings for each resident: bed, standard twin mattress (extra-long twin in Terra and wings B and C of Kaneko Commons), dresser, desk and chair, bookcase, closet space.Rooms differ in dimensions and character even within the same residence. The majority of rooms on campus are multiple occupancy, housing either two or three students.Each room also includes lighting, blinds, data port, and telephone jack. Furniture cannot be removed from the room and/or switched between rooms. Students living in campus apartments or off campus may purchase any of the Willamette Meal Plans by contacting Residential Services for a contract. All campus buildings are smoke-free. Bicycle Storage- Outdoor racks; Wheelchair Accessible Bathrooms, Wheelchair Accessible Building, Carpeted apartments and move able furniture is available.
210401 Willamette University Major in Theatre - Performance Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 35,400 ( Rs 16,29,816 ) a year College of Liberal Arts, Theatre Department This program provides a range of experiences within all areas of the theatre: acting, directing, stagecraft, costume construction, design, dramaturgy, lighting, voice, movement, theatre history, and dramatic literature. It is the department’s intent to train theatre majors in all aspects of the discipline during their four years at the University, thereby creating a well-rounded theatre artist. Just as the liberal arts environment provides the student with insight into and an understanding of a variety of subjects, the theatre department strives to create an environment conducive to the individual growth of the student within the context of the most collaborative of the arts disciplines. Students must have the yearly secondary school records that indicate courses taken and grades/marks received. Scores of TOEFL, ACT and SAT1 are required. The minimum score requirements are as follows: 560 for the paper-based TOEFL, 220 for the computer-based TOEFL, and 83 for the Internet-Based Test (iBT). The International English Language Testing System exam (IELTS) is also accepted, the minimum score requirement is 6.5. Major Willamette University The courses are as follows: CLAS 244 (IT; W; 4th Sem Lang Req) The Greek and Roman Stage (1), THTR 318 (W) Performance in the 20th Century (1), Three theatre courses 300 or above (3), One credit in music or art history as approved by advisor (1). Willamette University Kris Lou, Director 2469 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6303 College of Liberal Arts, Theatre Department College of Liberal Arts, Theatre Department, Willamette University, 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6222 Theatre is a vital part of the liberal arts experience at the University through the public performances of four plays and a dance concert per year, as well as student-created projects and the wide array of classes available to majors and non-majors alike. Yes Willamette University offers a Greek community comprised of three national sororitiesand five national fraternities for students interested in an option rich in tradition, leadership opportunities and strong fraternalism. Sophomores, juniors and seniors are eligible to live in the University-owned Greek houses. Six of the eight have University designated chapter housing which makes up 15 percent of the residential population.All rooms provide the following basic furnishings for each resident: bed, standard twin mattress (extra-long twin in Terra and wings B and C of Kaneko Commons), dresser, desk and chair, bookcase, closet space.Rooms differ in dimensions and character even within the same residence. The majority of rooms on campus are multiple occupancy, housing either two or three students.Each room also includes lighting, blinds, data port, and telephone jack. Furniture cannot be removed from the room and/or switched between rooms. Students living in campus apartments or off campus may purchase any of the Willamette Meal Plans by contacting Residential Services for a contract. All campus buildings are smoke-free. Bicycle Storage- Outdoor racks; Wheelchair Accessible Bathrooms, Wheelchair Accessible Building, Carpeted apartments and move able furniture is available.
210401 Willamette University Major in Women&#39;s and Gender Studies Full Time Variable $ 35,400 ( Rs 16,29,816 ) a year College of Liberal Arts, Women&#39;s and Gender Studies This program offers students the opportunity to examine, from both disciplinary and interdisciplinary perspectives, gender's intersections with other dimensions of social power and identity. In addition to addressing these intersections, courses may focus on developments within feminist thought, on applications of feminist scholarship to a particular field of study, or on selected topics concerning gender and gender inequality. All Woman's and Gender Studies classes encourage students to think systematically and critically about gender and to confront the challenges of moving toward a more equitable world. Students must have the yearly secondary school records that indicate courses taken and grades/marks received. Scores of TOEFL, ACT and SAT1 are required. The minimum score requirements are as follows: 560 for the paper-based TOEFL, 220 for the computer-based TOEFL, and 83 for the Internet-Based Test (iBT). The International English Language Testing System exam (IELTS) is also accepted, the minimum score requirement is 6.5. Major Willamette University The courses are as follows: WGS 245 Feminism, Gender, and Society (1), WGS 342 Topics in Feminist Analysis (1)[Crosslisted with POLI 303], WGS 353 (W) Feminist Theory (1), WGS 390 Independent Study in Women's and Gender Studies (1), WGS 499 Senior Thesis (1), ENGL 438 Literature and Sexuality (1), RHET 350 Topics in Rhetoric and Media Studies (1), SOC 324 Gender and Development (1), SOC 358 Special Topics in Sociology (.5 or 1), WGS 342 Topics in Feminist Analysis (1), WGS 390 Independent Study in Women's and Gender Studies. Willamette University Kris Lou, Director 2469 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6303 College of Liberal Arts, Women&#39;s and Gender Studies College of Liberal Arts, Women&#39;s and Gender Studies, Willamette University, 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6293 The program in W omen&#39;s and Gender Studies offers students the opportunity to examine, from both disciplinary and interdisciplinary perspectives, gender&#39;s intersections with other dimensions of social power and identity. All W omen&#39;s and Gender Studies classes encourage students to think systematically and critically about gender and to confront the challenges of moving toward a more equitable world. Yes Willamette University offers a Greek community comprised of three national sororitiesand five national fraternities for students interested in an option rich in tradition, leadership opportunities and strong fraternalism. Sophomores, juniors and seniors are eligible to live in the University-owned Greek houses. Six of the eight have University designated chapter housing which makes up 15 percent of the residential population.All rooms provide the following basic furnishings for each resident: bed, standard twin mattress (extra-long twin in Terra and wings B and C of Kaneko Commons), dresser, desk and chair, bookcase, closet space.Rooms differ in dimensions and character even within the same residence. The majority of rooms on campus are multiple occupancy, housing either two or three students.Each room also includes lighting, blinds, data port, and telephone jack. Furniture cannot be removed from the room and/or switched between rooms. Students living in campus apartments or off campus may purchase any of the Willamette Meal Plans by contacting Residential Services for a contract. All campus buildings are smoke-free. Bicycle Storage- Outdoor racks; Wheelchair Accessible Bathrooms, Wheelchair Accessible Building, Carpeted apartments and move able furniture is available.
210401 Willamette University Master of Arts in Teaching Full Time 10 Month(s) $ 24,231 ( Rs 11,15,595 ) a year School of Education The Willamette University School of Education offers an outstanding Master of Arts in Teaching program to prepare teachers not only for the classroom, but for educational leadership. Our field-based program develops reflective professionals who are student-centered, collaborative and sensitive to issues of diversity and culture. Program Structure: 10 Months- The program runs from mid-August to mid-June; Fall Semester- Sixty percent of time is spent in public schools, 40 percent is spent in graduate-level classes; Spring Semester- Ninety percent of time is spent in student-teaching experience, 10 percent of time is spent in student-teaching seminars, professional seminars and methods courses scheduled after the school day; Between Semesters- From late November through early January, students work on an action research project to present during the spring semester. Program Size: Students- 80 students enroll in the full-time MAT program each fall; Strands- Students are divided into three strands. Strand I is Early Childhood/Elementary, Strand II is Middle Level (elem/mid and mid/HS), and Strand III is High School.   Masters Willamette University   Willamette University Kris Lou, Director 2469 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 370 6303 School of Education School of Education, 900 State Street, SALEM, Oregon, 97301, +1 503 375 5453 The program in W omen&#39;s and Gender Studies offers students the opportunity to examine, from both disciplinary and interdisciplinary perspectives, gender&#39;s intersections with other dimensions of social power and identity. All W omen&#39;s and Gender Studies classes encourage students to think systematically and critically about gender and to confront the challenges of moving toward a more equitable world. Yes Housing: University Apartments: Occupancy- 51 apartments; Kitchen Facilities- All apartments have their own kitchens; Beverage and Snack Machines is available; Other Beverage and Snack Resources- The Montag Convenience Store is open during the day and in the evenings. The Bistro and the Cat Cavern located in the UC are open during the day. Goudy Commons is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Kaneko Commons is open for breakfast and lunch (M-F); Meal Plan- A meal plan is not required, however, residents may purchase a plan through Residential Services or add voluntary dollars on their Compass Card for use on campus; Smoke Free- All campus buildings are smoke-free. Bicycle Storage- Outdoor racks; Wheelchair Accessible Bathrooms, Wheelchair Accessible Building, Carpeted apartments and move able furniture is available.
216931 Wilkes University B.A. Degree in Biology Full Time Variable $ 26,010 ( Rs 11,97,500 ) a year College of Science and Engineering, Division of Biology and Health Sciences This program covers basic areas of biology. Specific pre-professional training is minimized in favor of the broadest possible background in the liberal arts as well as the biological sciences. The B.A. curriculum offers flexibility so that those students in secondary education who are preparing to teach can include the professional semester of student-teaching in the eighth semester. Biology is an approved minor for elementary education majors. Students majoring in biology may opt to earn a Pennsylvania Teaching Certificate for teaching biology in grades 7-12 by completing a minor in secondary education. Students must have completed high school preparation that includes a college preparatory curriculum with four years of English, three years of mathematics and social studies; and two years of science (including a laboratory component) and introduction to computing. They must possess Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the Achievement College Test (ACT) scores. Students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in the paper based test or 173 in the computer based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Bachelor degree Wilkes University The modules include BIO 105 The Biological World, BIO 113 Microbiology, BIO 115-116 Human Anatomy and Physiology, BIO 121 Principles of Modern Biology I, BIO 122 Principles of Modern Biology II, BIO 225 Population and Evolutionary Biology, BIO 226 Cellular and Molecular Biology, BIO 306 Invertebrate Biology, BIO 311 Comparative Physiology, BIO 312 Parasitology, BIO 314 Comparative Vertebrate, BIO 321 Mammalian Physiology, BIO 323 Functional Histology, BIO 325 Endocrinology, BIO 326 Immunology and Immunochemistry, BIO 327 Medical Microbiology, BIO 328 Developmental Biology. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 College of Science and Engineering, Division of Biology and Health Sciences College of Science and Engineering, Division of Biology and Health Sciences, Stark Learning Center, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 4627 The study of the life sciences can blossom into a wide range of professions, careers, and employment positions. Whether students seek direct employment in their field of study or a path toward medicine, the department’s programs will help students reach that goal. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University B.A. Degree in Chemistry Full Time Variable $ 26,010 ( Rs 11,97,500 ) a year College of Science and Engineering, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry This program is designed to provide a comprehensive background in the fundamentals of the science and to contribute to the general education of the student. The B.A. degree is available for students who need additional flexibility to prepare for a career in secondary education, the health professions (such as medicine, dentistry, etc.), law, business, engineering, computer science, or other related areas. It will include specific concentrations which allow students to have a solid, fundamental background in chemistry in combination with other disciplines such as art, business, mathematics, computer science, secondary education, environmental sciences, etc. The ultimate goal is to create a curriculum that is easily adapted to the ever changing challenges of multidisciplinary academic endeavors. Students must have completed high school preparation that includes a college preparatory curriculum with four years of English, three years of mathematics and social studies; and two years of science (including a laboratory component) and introduction to computing. They must possess Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the Achievement College Test (ACT) scores. Students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in the paper based test or 173 in the computer based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Bachelor degree Wilkes University The modules include Chm 113 General Chemistry Lab; Chm 115 General Chemistry I; Eng 101 Composition or Mth 111 Calculus I; FYF 101 First-Year Foundations; Chm 114 General Chemistry Lab II; Chm 116 General Chemistry II; Eng 101 Composition or CS 125 Computer Science I; Mth 112 Calculus II; Chm 231 Organic Chemistry I; Chm 233 Organic Chem. I Lab; Phy 201 General Physics I; Chm 232 Organic Chemistry II; Chm 234 Organic Chem. II Lab; MTH 212 Multivariable Calculus; Chm 248 Analytical Chemistry; Chm 246 Analytical Chemistry Lab; Phy 202 General Physics II; Chm 351 Physical Chemistry I; Chm 353 Physical Chemistry I Lab; Chm 341 Analytical Chemistry; Chm 343 Analytical Chemistry Lab; Chm 352 Physical Chemistry II; Chm 354 Physical Chemistry II Lab; Chm 390 Junior Seminar; Chm 391 Senior Research; Chm 371 Integrated Laboratory; Chm 392 Senior Research II. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 College of Science and Engineering, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry College of Science and Engineering, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Wilkes University, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 4628 This Department maintains a wide variety of chemical instrumentation and facilities which includes high pressure liquid chromatography, FT-NMR spectroscopy, FT-IR and UV-VIS spectroscopy, fluorescence spectroscopy, thermogravimetic analysis, differential scanning calorimetry, and stopped-flow apparatus. The Department houses computer equipment for on-line to the ACS Archives and many other scientific on-line journals. Additional library resources are available in the main campus library; Farley Library the Department maintains a large inventory of routinely used chemical items. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University B.A. Degree in Communication Studies - Broadcast Media Full Time Variable $ 26,010 ( Rs 11,97,500 ) a year College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Department of Communication Studies This concentration introduces students to the history, economics, regulations, and functions of the radio, television and cable industries. It provides students with a combination of skills, performance, and theory that will enable graduates to seek employment in those industries. In addition, students should be competitive in advertising, marketing, and research firms as well as audio/video media. Students must have completed high school preparation that includes a college preparatory curriculum with four years of English, three years of mathematics and social studies; and two years of science (including a laboratory component) and introduction to computing. They must possess Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the Achievement College Test (ACT) scores. Students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in the paper based test or 173 in the computer based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Bachelor degree Wilkes University The modules include COM 220 Introduction to Telecommunications, COM 221 Digital Audio Production, COM 222 Basic Video Production, COM 223 The Art of Film, COM 300 Communication Criticism, COM 320 Media Management, COM 321 Broadcast Journalism, COM 322 Advanced Video Production, COM 362 Mass Communication Law, COM 399 Internship or CPE 399, COM 260 Basic Newswriting, Eng 202 Technical Writing. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Department of Communication Studies College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Department of Communication Studies, Capin Hall, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 4173 Communications is currently one of the largest academic majors in the nation. Wilkes University’s student-centered undergraduate degree in Communication Studies emphasizes excellence in professional skills, ethical standards, and hands-on experience expected of tomorrow’s communication leaders. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University B.A. Degree in Communication Studies - Journalism Full Time Variable $ 26,010 ( Rs 11,97,500 ) a year College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Department of Communication Studies This concentration is designed to prepare students to write crisp, concise, lively prose for mass audiences; to utilize, interpret, and analyze primary sources; and to offer thought provoking commentary on contemporary issues and current events. Students must have completed high school preparation that includes a college preparatory curriculum with four years of English, three years of mathematics and social studies; and two years of science (including a laboratory component) and introduction to computing. They must possess Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the Achievement College Test (ACT) scores. Students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in the paper based test or 173 in the computer based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Bachelor degree Wilkes University The modules include COM 262 Visual Rhetoric, COM 360 Advanced Newswriting, COM 362 Mass Communication Law, COM 300 Communication Criticism, COM 302 Fundamentals of Public Relations, COM 321 Broadcast Journalism, COM 361 Feature Writing, COM 399 Internship or CPE 399, COM 260 Basic Newswriting, Eng 202 Technical Writing. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Department of Communication Studies College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Department of Communication Studies, Capin Hall, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 4173 Communications is currently one of the largest academic majors in the nation. Wilkes University’s student-centered undergraduate degree in Communication Studies emphasizes excellence in professional skills, ethical standards, and hands-on experience expected of tomorrow’s communication leaders. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University B.A. Degree in Communication Studies - Organizational Communication Full Time Variable $ 26,010 ( Rs 11,97,500 ) a year College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Department of Communication Studies This concentration introduces students to the theory, skills, and application of face-to face communication in interpersonal, small group, organizational, and public settings. Its theoretical foundation is primarily in the behavioral sciences. Communication is viewed as an ongoing process, knowledge of which permits the student to apply his or her skills to a variety of contexts. Students must have completed high school preparation that includes a college preparatory curriculum with four years of English, three years of mathematics and social studies; and two years of science (including a laboratory component) and introduction to computing. They must possess Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the Achievement College Test (ACT) scores. Students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in the paper based test or 173 in the computer based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Bachelor degree Wilkes University The modules include COM 206 Business and Professional Speaking, COM 302 Fundamentals of Public Relations, COM 303 Organizational Communication, COM 203 Small Group Communication, COM 301 Persuasion, COM 304 Intercultural Communication, COM 352 Advanced Public Relations Campaigns, COM 399 or CPE 399 Internship, BA 322 Advertising, COM 260 Basic Newswriting and either, COM 262 Visual Rhetoric, Eng 202 Technical Writing. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Department of Communication Studies College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Department of Communication Studies, Capin Hall, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 4173 Communications is currently one of the largest academic majors in the nation. Wilkes University’s student-centered undergraduate degree in Communication Studies emphasizes excellence in professional skills, ethical standards, and hands-on experience expected of tomorrow’s communication leaders. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University B.A. Degree in Communication Studies - Rhetoric and Public Communication Full Time Variable $ 26,010 ( Rs 11,97,500 ) a year College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Department of Communication Studies This program introduces students to the history, principles, and practices of traditional rhetoric. The concentration derives its theoretical foundation from the works of classical rhetoric. It is a performance-centered concentration in which students research, write, deliver, and analyze public discourse. Each course emphasizes adaptation of messages to diverse audiences, usually found in formal, deliberative settings. Students must have completed high school preparation that includes a college preparatory curriculum with four years of English, three years of mathematics and social studies; and two years of science (including a laboratory component) and introduction to computing. They must possess Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the Achievement College Test (ACT) scores. Students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in the paper based test or 173 in the computer based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Bachelor degree Wilkes University The modules include COM 204 Argumentation and Debate, COM 300 Communication Criticism, COM 301 Persuasion, COM 201 Advanced Public Speaking, COM 203 Small Group Communication, COM 206 Business and Professional Communication, COM 302 Fundamentals of Public Relations, COM 398 Topics in Presidential Campaign Rhetoric, COM 399 or CPE 399 Internship, COM 260 Basic Newswriting, Eng 202 Technical Writing. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Department of Communication Studies College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Department of Communication Studies, Capin Hall, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 4173 Communications is currently one of the largest academic majors in the nation. Wilkes University’s student-centered undergraduate degree in Communication Studies emphasizes excellence in professional skills, ethical standards, and hands-on experience expected of tomorrow’s communication leaders. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University B.A. Degree in Computer Science - Classic Track Full Time Variable $ 26,010 ( Rs 11,97,500 ) a year College of Science and Engineering, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science The curriculum consists of theoretical as well as application-oriented courses and is based on a strong foundation in mathematics. The B.A. degree is intended for those interested in management and social sciences. This track prepares students for graduate study and research in the discipline, or for employment in government or industry. Students must have completed high school preparation that includes a college preparatory curriculum with four years of English, three years of mathematics and social studies; and two years of science (including a laboratory component) and introduction to computing. They must possess Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the Achievement College Test (ACT) scores. Students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in the paper based test or 173 in the computer based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Bachelor degree Wilkes University The modules include CS 125 Computer Science I, FYF 101 First-Year Foundations, Eng 101 Composition or Distribution Requirement, Mth 111 Calculus I, CS 126 Computer Science II, Mth 112 Calculus II, CS 225 Computer Science III, Mth 202 Set Theory and Logic, CS 226 Computer Science IV, Mth 231 Discrete Math, CS 326 Operating System Principles or CS 328 Analysis of Algorithms, CS 334 Software Engineering, CS Elective or CS330, CS Elective or CS 319 Programming Languages or CS 323 Theory of Computation or CS 327 Compiler Design. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 College of Science and Engineering, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science College of Science and Engineering, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Stark Learning Center, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 4830 Founded in 1933, Wilkes University is a private, co-ed, comprehensive institution. It is located in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Its campus encompasses twenty seven acres and includes eight academic buildings, 20 residence halls, nine administrative buildings, the Eugene S. Farley Library, the Henry Student Center, Annette Evans Alumni and Faculty House, Sordoni Art Gallery, Burns Alumni Bell Tower and Carillon, Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for the Performing Arts, President&#39;s Home, Arnaud C. Marts Sports and Conference Center (with the Frank M. and Dorothea Henry Gymnasium), Ralston Field Athletic Sports Complex, Munson Fieldhouse, and the Allan P. Kirby Center for Free Enterprise and Entrepreneurship. Its enrollment includes about 2,300 full-time undergraduate students from 20 states and four foreign countries. 90% of the faculty have earned their Ph.D. or highest degree and the student-faculty ratio is 15:1. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University B.A. Degree in Criminology Full Time Variable $ 26,010 ( Rs 11,97,500 ) a year College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences This program is designed for flexibility and appeal to both the practicing professional and the student seeking admission to graduate school, the program incorporates a variety of carefully chosen courses in sociology, psychology, political science and economics, such as criminology, juvenile delinquency, psychopathology, forensic psychology, criminal law, and the economics of crime, leading to the Bachelor of Arts degree in Criminology. Internships in the areas of corrections, law enforcement and the administration of justice are readily available to eligible students. Credit hours in internships may not be applied to the 45 hours required in the major. Students must have completed high school preparation that includes a college preparatory curriculum with four years of English, three years of mathematics and social studies; and two years of science (including a laboratory component) and introduction to computing. They must possess Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the Achievement College Test (ACT) scores. Students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in the paper based test or 173 in the computer based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Bachelor degree Wilkes University The modules include PS 233 Law and Society, EC 102 Microeconomics, PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology, EC 320 Economics of Crime, PS 232 Criminal Law, PSY 242 Personality, PSY 352 Psychopathology or PSY 355 Forensic Psychology, SOC 222 Criminology, PS 261 Concepts and Methods in Political Science or SOC 371 Methods of Social Research, PS 265 or SOC 373 Quantitative Reasoning in the Social Sciences. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Breiseth Hall, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 4044 Through Wilkes&#39; Social Sciences programs, students can develop an appreciation for the sociological imagination; use sophisticated methods to explain and predict how public policies are fashioned and the effects of those policies; examine the psychological, social, economic, and political causes of crime and the impact crime, law, and justice have on society; or understand the world, how it works, and what role students have in shaping the global community. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University B.A. Degree in English Full Time Variable $ 26,010 ( Rs 11,97,500 ) a year College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Division of Humanities This program offers students an opportunity to develop skills in language, rhetoric, and writing; to practice critical and creative thinking; and to establish a foundation of liberal learning through the study of literature. The skills, values, and habits of thought acquired through the study of language and literature prepare students for careers in teaching, graduate school, law, communications, journalism, business, government service, and other professional areas. The department strongly recommends that students who major in English take a foreign language. Students must have completed high school preparation that includes a college preparatory curriculum with four years of English, three years of mathematics and social studies; and two years of science (including a laboratory component) and introduction to computing. They must possess Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the Achievement College Test (ACT) scores. Students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in the paper based test or 173 in the computer based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Bachelor degree Wilkes University The modules include Eng 101 Composition, FYF 101 First-Year Foundations, Eng 120 Literature and Culture, Eng 201 Writing about Lit. and Culture, Eng Survey Electives (233, 282) 3, Eng Survey Electives (234, 281) 6, Major Electives 6, Free Electives 9, Major Electives 9, Free Electives 6, Eng 397 3, Free Electives 12, Major Capstone 1, Free Electives 12. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Division of Humanities College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Division of Humanities, Kirby Hall, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 4627 Studies in the humanities provide a foundation of liberal learning and essential understanding of the world and its people. Wilkes University&#39;s Humanities programs emphasize critical thinking, judgement and historical perspective, and an appreciation of the rich diversity of human and cultural expression. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University B.A. Degree in History Full Time Variable $ 26,010 ( Rs 11,97,500 ) a year College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Division of Humanities The program comprises of 120 credit hours. These include 43 credit hours in distribution courses and 33 credit hours in history. A variety of career options are open to History majors. Because history is a synthesis of the life experience that examines past economic, social, political, scientific, and religious conditions, a careful selection of history courses and elective credit hours will allow students to pursue career interests in business, government, teaching, communications, law, and social service. The History major includes a considerable number of elective credit hours that students may use to develop career interests. The department strongly recommends that some of these hours be used for internships or field experiences. Students must have completed high school preparation that includes a college preparatory curriculum with four years of English, three years of mathematics and social studies; and two years of science (including a laboratory component) and introduction to computing. They must possess Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the Achievement College Test (ACT) scores. Students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in the paper based test or 173 in the computer based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Bachelor degree Wilkes University The modules include Hst 101 Modern World, Eng 101 Composition or Distribution Requirement, FYF 101 First-Year Foundations, Hst 102 Europe Before 1600, Hst 125 American History I, Hst 297 Research and Methods Seminar, Hst 126 American History II, Hst 397 Seminar. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Division of Humanities College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Division of Humanities, Kirby Hall, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 4627 Studies in the humanities provide a foundation of liberal learning and essential understanding of the world and its people. Wilkes University&#39;s Humanities programs emphasize critical thinking, judgement and historical perspective, and an appreciation of the rich diversity of human and cultural expression. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University B.A. Degree in International Studies Full Time Variable $ 26,010 ( Rs 11,97,500 ) a year College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences This program provides an excellent liberal arts preparation for a variety of careers and professions. The major is structured to permit concentration in fields leading to specific careers in business, government, international organizations, the military, teaching, or any technical or arts field. It is also structured to permit a period of study abroad with easy transfer of credits to the major. The total number of hours required for graduation is 120, of which 45 are within the major. Students must have completed high school preparation that includes a college preparatory curriculum with four years of English, three years of mathematics and social studies; and two years of science (including a laboratory component) and introduction to computing. They must possess Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the Achievement College Test (ACT) scores. Students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in the paper based test or 173 in the computer based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Bachelor degree Wilkes University The modules include Eng 101 Composition or Distribution Requirement, Ec 101 Principles of Economics I, PS 151 Governments of the World, FYF 101 First-Year Foundations, Hst 101 Modern World, Ec 102 Principles of Economics II, PS 141 Introduction to International Politics, COM 101 Public Speaking, EES 105 Planet Earth, Ant 102 Cultural Anthropology, CS 115 Computers and Applications, ENG 120 Literature, PS 261 Concepts and Methods, MTH 101 Solving Problems, IS 380 Senior Capstone. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Breiseth Hall, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 4044 Through Wilkes&#39; Social Sciences programs, students can develop an appreciation for the sociological imagination; use sophisticated methods to explain and predict how public policies are fashioned and the effects of those policies; examine the psychological, social, economic, and political causes of crime and the impact crime, law, and justice have on society; or understand the world, how it works, and what role students have in shaping the global community. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University B.A. Degree in Mathematics - Standard Mathematics Track Full Time Variable $ 26,010 ( Rs 11,97,500 ) a year College of Science and Engineering, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science This program prepares students for graduate study and research in mathematics, or for careers in industry or government, depending on the upper-level electives chosen in consultation with the faculty advisor. The standard track, when combined with an appropriate second major or minor, can also provide an excellent foundation for professions in business and management; economics; law; medicine; actuarial, computing, engineering, environmental and physical sciences. The B.A. degree is intended for those who wish to elect more humanities and social science courses. Students must have completed high school preparation that includes a college preparatory curriculum with four years of English, three years of mathematics and social studies; and two years of science (including a laboratory component) and introduction to computing. They must possess Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the Achievement College Test (ACT) scores. Students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in the paper based test or 173 in the computer based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Bachelor degree Wilkes University The modules include Mth 111 Calculus I, Eng 101 Composition or Distribution Requirement, CS 125 Computer Science I, FYF 101 First-Year Foundations, Mth 112 Calculus II, Mth 202 Set Theory and Logic, Mth 211 Intro. to Ordinary, Mth 212 Multivariable Calculus, Mth 214 Linear Algebra, Mth 311 Functions of a Real Variable or Mth 331 Intro to Abstract Algebra I, Mth 351 Probability and Mathematical Statistics I, Mth 391 Senior Seminar. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 College of Science and Engineering, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science College of Science and Engineering, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Stark Learning Center, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 4830 Founded in 1933, Wilkes University is a private, co-ed, comprehensive institution. It is located in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Its campus encompasses twenty seven acres and includes eight academic buildings, 20 residence halls, nine administrative buildings, the Eugene S. Farley Library, the Henry Student Center, Annette Evans Alumni and Faculty House, Sordoni Art Gallery, Burns Alumni Bell Tower and Carillon, Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for the Performing Arts, President&#39;s Home, Arnaud C. Marts Sports and Conference Center (with the Frank M. and Dorothea Henry Gymnasium), Ralston Field Athletic Sports Complex, Munson Fieldhouse, and the Allan P. Kirby Center for Free Enterprise and Entrepreneurship. Its enrollment includes about 2,300 full-time undergraduate students from 20 states and four foreign countries. 90% of the faculty have earned their Ph.D. or highest degree and the student-faculty ratio is 15:1. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University B.A. Degree in Mathematics - Teacher Certification Track Full Time Variable $ 26,010 ( Rs 11,97,500 ) a year College of Science and Engineering, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science This track provides preparation for secondary school teaching. The track is specifically designed to incorporate requirements necessary for certification in secondary education. Upon completion of all requirements, students receiving a degree in mathematics with secondary teaching certification will also receive a minor in Secondary Education. Students must have completed high school preparation that includes a college preparatory curriculum with four years of English, three years of mathematics and social studies; and two years of science (including a laboratory component) and introduction to computing. They must possess Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the Achievement College Test (ACT) scores. Students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in the paper based test or 173 in the computer based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Bachelor degree Wilkes University The modules include Mth 111 Calculus I; Eng 101 Composition or Distribution Requirement; CS 125 Computer Science I; FYF 101 First-Year Foundations; Mth 112 Calculus II; Eng 101 Composition or Distribution Requirement; Psy 101 General Psychology; Lab Science Sequence I; Mth 202 Set Theory and Logic; Ed 190 Effective Teaching; Lab Science Sequence II; Mth 212 Multivariable Calculus; Mth 214 Linear Algebra; Ed 200 Educational Psychology; Ed 210 Teach. Students w/Special Needs; Mth 343 Intro. to Geometry or Mth 303 Teaching of Mathematics in Secondary School; Mth 311 Functions of a Real Variable or Mth 331 Intro. to Abstract; Ed 220 Multicultural Education; EDSP 225 Special Education Methodology; Ed 380 Content Area Reading; Mth 343 Intro. to Geometry or Mth 303 The Teaching of Mathematics in Secondary School; Mth 311 Functions of a Real Variable or Mth 331Intro to Abstract Algebra I; Mth 351 Probability and Mathematical Statistics; Mth 391 Senior Seminar; ED 215 Technology in the Classroom; EDSP 388 Inclusionary Practices; Ed 390A Intern Teaching. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 College of Science and Engineering, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science College of Science and Engineering, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Stark Learning Center, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 4830 Founded in 1933, Wilkes University is a private, co-ed, comprehensive institution. It is located in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Its campus encompasses twenty seven acres and includes eight academic buildings, 20 residence halls, nine administrative buildings, the Eugene S. Farley Library, the Henry Student Center, Annette Evans Alumni and Faculty House, Sordoni Art Gallery, Burns Alumni Bell Tower and Carillon, Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for the Performing Arts, President&#39;s Home, Arnaud C. Marts Sports and Conference Center (with the Frank M. and Dorothea Henry Gymnasium), Ralston Field Athletic Sports Complex, Munson Fieldhouse, and the Allan P. Kirby Center for Free Enterprise and Entrepreneurship. Its enrollment includes about 2,300 full-time undergraduate students from 20 states and four foreign countries. 90% of the faculty have earned their Ph.D. or highest degree and the student-faculty ratio is 15:1. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University B.A. Degree in Musical Theatre Full Time Variable $ 26,010 ( Rs 11,97,500 ) a year College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Department of Visual and Performing Arts This program integrates studies in Theatre, Music and Dance. Establishing a foundational level in all three disciplines, the program also provides opportunities for advanced study in each area. Students must have completed high school preparation that includes a college preparatory curriculum with four years of English, three years of mathematics and social studies; and two years of science (including a laboratory component) and introduction to computing. They must possess Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the Achievement College Test (ACT) scores. Students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in the paper based test or 173 in the computer based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Bachelor degree Wilkes University The modules include ENG 101 Composition, FYF 101 First-Year Foundations, THE 190 Theatre Laboratory, THE 131 Acting I, MUS 100 Voice, MUS 125 Chorus, MUS 103 Basic Musicianship or higher, THE 190 Theatre Laboratory, THE 132 Speech for the Stage (OPO), MUS 100 Voice, MUS 125 Chorus, THE 232 Acting II, THE 190 Theatre Laboratory, THE 121 Stagecraft, MUS 200 Voice, THE 112 Script Analysis, THE 190 Theatre Laboratory, MUS 200 Voice, THE 190 Theatre Laboratory, THE 211 Theatre History I, MUS 300 Voice. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Department of Visual and Performing Arts College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Department of Visual and Performing Arts, Dorothy Dickson Darte Center, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 4417 The Department of Visual and Performing Arts is committed to nuturing a climate in which a community of artists-educators, diverse student population, and the public-at-large engage in art, dance, music, and theatre. It will build on its rich history of artistic accomplishment in art, dance, music, and theatre while continuing to be the focal point for the arts within the greater valley region and beyond. Experienced, caring, dedicated, and talented faculty will provide guidance, a stimulating climate for artistic, personal, and intellectual growth while delivering high quality instruction to students. Excellent performances and exhibitions are core strengths which educate the community, provide rich opportunities to embrace individuality, and celebrate world cultures. Students participating in major and minor programs in the arts will model resourceful strategies to approach the job market. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University B.A. Degree in Philosophy Full Time Variable $ 26,010 ( Rs 11,97,500 ) a year College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Division of Humanities This program focuses on philosophical issues relevant to “the art of living”. These are questions of life and death, questions about how to live, about whether life has meaning, about what kinds of beings humans are and the responsibilities humans have to themselves and others, the significance of death in their lives, etc. These questions represent the core of philosophical exploration. They are not simply theoretical exercises, but rather questions of embodiment; they must consider how to put the answers into practice in their lives. Addressing these questions in the disciplined way that the study of philosophy teaches contributes to the well being of those engaged in the study and those with whom they interact, at present and in the future. In addition, the study of philosophy, contributes to the development of the skills and habits of mind essential to educated men and women: clarity of thought, precision in the analysis of conflicting claims, the power to render sound judgments based upon an appreciation of differing perspectives, and the ability to express and to defend one’s views using well reasoned arguments. Philosophy students find themselves well-prepared for careers in professional areas such as law, medicine, and teaching, as well as in areas such as journalism, government, and business. The skills that are honed in the study of philosophy are of value in virtually any career path. Students must have completed high school preparation that includes a college preparatory curriculum with four years of English, three years of mathematics and social studies; and two years of science (including a laboratory component) and introduction to computing. They must possess Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the Achievement College Test (ACT) scores. Students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in the paper based test or 173 in the computer based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Bachelor degree Wilkes University The modules include Eng 101 Composition or Distribution Requirement, FYF 101 First-Year Foundations, PHL 101 Introduction to Philosophy, PHL 122 Introduction to Symbolic Logic, PHL 301 Origins of Western Thought, PHL 310 Ethical Theory, PHL 390 Capstone. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Division of Humanities College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Division of Humanities, Kirby Hall, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 4627 Studies in the humanities provide a foundation of liberal learning and essential understanding of the world and its people. Wilkes University&#39;s Humanities programs emphasize critical thinking, judgement and historical perspective, and an appreciation of the rich diversity of human and cultural expression. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University B.A. Degree in Political Science Full Time Variable $ 26,010 ( Rs 11,97,500 ) a year College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences The program requires 120 hours. These include 43 hours in the university's general education requirements and 42 hours in political science. All majors must take the following courses that comprise the Core in political science: PS 111, 141, 151, 260, 261, 265, 380, a total of 21 credit hours. Students must then choose an additional 21 credits in political science of which at least 9 credits come from courses at the 300-level or higher. Students must have completed high school preparation that includes a college preparatory curriculum with four years of English, three years of mathematics and social studies; and two years of science (including a laboratory component) and introduction to computing. They must possess Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the Achievement College Test (ACT) scores. Students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in the paper based test or 173 in the computer based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Bachelor degree Wilkes University The modules include Eng 101 Composition or Distribution Requirement, PS 111 Intro. to American Politics, FYF 101 First-Year Foundations, PS 141 Intro. to International Politics, PS 151 Governments of the World, PS 261 Concepts and Methods in PS, PS 260 Intro. to Political Thinking, PS 265 Quantitative Reasoning, PS 380 Senior Research/Capstone. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Breiseth Hall, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 4044 Through Wilkes&#39; Social Sciences programs, students can develop an appreciation for the sociological imagination; use sophisticated methods to explain and predict how public policies are fashioned and the effects of those policies; examine the psychological, social, economic, and political causes of crime and the impact crime, law, and justice have on society; or understand the world, how it works, and what role students have in shaping the global community. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University B.A. Degree in Psychology - Educational Psychology Track Full Time Variable $ 26,010 ( Rs 11,97,500 ) a year College of Arts, Humanities and Social Science, Department of Psychology This program emphasizes a scientific approach to the content, methods, and theories of human and nonhuman behavior. Students are prepared to pursue professional careers in psychology or related fields such as medicine or law, obtain employment immediately upon graduation, or attend graduate school in psychology. Students must have completed high school preparation that includes a college preparatory curriculum with four years of English, three years of mathematics and social studies; and two years of science (including a laboratory component) and introduction to computing. They must possess Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the Achievement College Test (ACT) scores. Students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in the paper based test or 173 in the computer based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Bachelor degree Wilkes University The modules include PSY 312 Sensory and Perceptual Processes, PSY 221 Developmental Psychology, PSY 222 Adolescent Psychology, PSY 242 Personality, PSY 331 Cognition, PSY 352 Psychopathology, PSY 354 The Exceptional Individual, PSY 358 Psych Tests and Measurements, PSY 399 Cooperative Education. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 College of Arts, Humanities and Social Science, Department of Psychology College of Arts, Humanities and Social Science, Department of Psychology, Breiseth Hall, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 4565 Founded in 1933, Wilkes University is a private, co-ed, comprehensive institution. It is located in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Its campus encompasses twenty seven acres and includes eight academic buildings, 20 residence halls, nine administrative buildings, the Eugene S. Farley Library, the Henry Student Center, Annette Evans Alumni and Faculty House, Sordoni Art Gallery, Burns Alumni Bell Tower and Carillon, Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for the Performing Arts, President&#39;s Home, Arnaud C. Marts Sports and Conference Center (with the Frank M. and Dorothea Henry Gymnasium), Ralston Field Athletic Sports Complex, Munson Fieldhouse, and the Allan P. Kirby Center for Free Enterprise and Entrepreneurship. Its enrollment includes about 2,300 full-time undergraduate students from 20 states and four foreign countries. 90% of the faculty have earned their Ph.D. or highest degree and the student-faculty ratio is 15:1. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University B.A. Degree in Psychology - Liberal Arts Track Full Time Variable $ 26,010 ( Rs 11,97,500 ) a year College of Arts, Humanities and Social Science, Department of Psychology This program emphasizes a scientific approach to the content, methods, and theories of human and nonhuman behavior. Students are prepared to pursue professional careers in psychology or related fields such as medicine or law, obtain employment immediately upon graduation, or attend graduate school in psychology. Students must have completed high school preparation that includes a college preparatory curriculum with four years of English, three years of mathematics and social studies; and two years of science (including a laboratory component) and introduction to computing. They must possess Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the Achievement College Test (ACT) scores. Students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in the paper based test or 173 in the computer based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Bachelor degree Wilkes University The modules include Psy 101 General Psychology, Psy 200 Statistics in Psychology, Psy 300 Experimental Psychology, Psy 400 Senior Capstone, Psy 311 Behavioral Neuroscience, Psy 221 Developmental Psychology, Psy 331 Cognition, Psy 242 Personality, Psy 351 Behavioral Medicine, Psy 352 Psychopathology. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 College of Arts, Humanities and Social Science, Department of Psychology College of Arts, Humanities and Social Science, Department of Psychology, Breiseth Hall, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 4565 Founded in 1933, Wilkes University is a private, co-ed, comprehensive institution. It is located in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Its campus encompasses twenty seven acres and includes eight academic buildings, 20 residence halls, nine administrative buildings, the Eugene S. Farley Library, the Henry Student Center, Annette Evans Alumni and Faculty House, Sordoni Art Gallery, Burns Alumni Bell Tower and Carillon, Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for the Performing Arts, President&#39;s Home, Arnaud C. Marts Sports and Conference Center (with the Frank M. and Dorothea Henry Gymnasium), Ralston Field Athletic Sports Complex, Munson Fieldhouse, and the Allan P. Kirby Center for Free Enterprise and Entrepreneurship. Its enrollment includes about 2,300 full-time undergraduate students from 20 states and four foreign countries. 90% of the faculty have earned their Ph.D. or highest degree and the student-faculty ratio is 15:1. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University B.A. Degree in Psychology - Neuroscience/Behavioral Medicine Track Full Time Variable $ 26,010 ( Rs 11,97,500 ) a year College of Arts, Humanities and Social Science, Department of Psychology This program emphasizes a scientific approach to the content, methods, and theories of human and nonhuman behavior. Students are prepared to pursue professional careers in psychology or related fields such as medicine or law, obtain employment immediately upon graduation, or attend graduate school in psychology. Students must have completed high school preparation that includes a college preparatory curriculum with four years of English, three years of mathematics and social studies; and two years of science (including a laboratory component) and introduction to computing. They must possess Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the Achievement College Test (ACT) scores. Students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in the paper based test or 173 in the computer based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Bachelor degree Wilkes University The modules include PSY 311 Behavioral Neuroscience, PSY 312 Sensory and Perceptual Processes, PSY 221 Developmental Psychology, PSY 242 Personality, PSY 331 Cognition, PSY 351 Behavioral Medicine, PSY 352 Psychopathology, PSY 353 Clinical Methods in Psychology, PSY 354 The Exceptional Individual, PSY 357 Neuropsychology, PSY 359 Psychopharmacology, PSY 395-396 Independent Research or PSY 399 Cooperative Education. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 College of Arts, Humanities and Social Science, Department of Psychology College of Arts, Humanities and Social Science, Department of Psychology, Breiseth Hall, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 4565 Founded in 1933, Wilkes University is a private, co-ed, comprehensive institution. It is located in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Its campus encompasses twenty seven acres and includes eight academic buildings, 20 residence halls, nine administrative buildings, the Eugene S. Farley Library, the Henry Student Center, Annette Evans Alumni and Faculty House, Sordoni Art Gallery, Burns Alumni Bell Tower and Carillon, Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for the Performing Arts, President&#39;s Home, Arnaud C. Marts Sports and Conference Center (with the Frank M. and Dorothea Henry Gymnasium), Ralston Field Athletic Sports Complex, Munson Fieldhouse, and the Allan P. Kirby Center for Free Enterprise and Entrepreneurship. Its enrollment includes about 2,300 full-time undergraduate students from 20 states and four foreign countries. 90% of the faculty have earned their Ph.D. or highest degree and the student-faculty ratio is 15:1. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University B.A. Degree in Psychology - Professional Track Full Time Variable $ 26,010 ( Rs 11,97,500 ) a year College of Arts, Humanities and Social Science, Department of Psychology This program emphasizes a scientific approach to the content, methods, and theories of human and nonhuman behavior. Students are prepared to pursue professional careers in psychology or related fields such as medicine or law, obtain employment immediately upon graduation, or attend graduate school in psychology. Students must have completed high school preparation that includes a college preparatory curriculum with four years of English, three years of mathematics and social studies; and two years of science (including a laboratory component) and introduction to computing. They must possess Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the Achievement College Test (ACT) scores. Students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in the paper based test or 173 in the computer based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Bachelor degree Wilkes University The modules include Psy 101 General Psychology, Psy 200 Statistics in Psychology, Psy 300 Experimental Psychology, Psy 400 Senior Capstone, Psy 311 Behavioral Neuroscience, Psy 221 Developmental Psychology, Psy 331 Cognition, Psy 242 Personality, Psy 351 Behavioral Medicine, Psy 352 Psychopathology, PSY 395-396 Independent Research, PSY 399 Cooperative Education. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 College of Arts, Humanities and Social Science, Department of Psychology College of Arts, Humanities and Social Science, Department of Psychology, Breiseth Hall, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 4565 Founded in 1933, Wilkes University is a private, co-ed, comprehensive institution. It is located in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Its campus encompasses twenty seven acres and includes eight academic buildings, 20 residence halls, nine administrative buildings, the Eugene S. Farley Library, the Henry Student Center, Annette Evans Alumni and Faculty House, Sordoni Art Gallery, Burns Alumni Bell Tower and Carillon, Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for the Performing Arts, President&#39;s Home, Arnaud C. Marts Sports and Conference Center (with the Frank M. and Dorothea Henry Gymnasium), Ralston Field Athletic Sports Complex, Munson Fieldhouse, and the Allan P. Kirby Center for Free Enterprise and Entrepreneurship. Its enrollment includes about 2,300 full-time undergraduate students from 20 states and four foreign countries. 90% of the faculty have earned their Ph.D. or highest degree and the student-faculty ratio is 15:1. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University B.A. Degree in Sociology Full Time Variable $ 26,010 ( Rs 11,97,500 ) a year College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences This program prepares students for a variety of careers. Students who graduate with a major in Sociology find jobs in social services, criminal justice, business, and education. Students who decide to pursue a graduate education can do so in a variety of fields including sociology, law, social work, business and psychology among others. A unique feature of this program is its flexibility. Students have the opportunity to pursue a full range of academic options beyond the major. For example, utilizing existing programs and courses, it is possible for students to achieve a dual major in Sociology and Psychology, Sociology and Criminology, or to finish an MBA in slightly more than one calendar year after completion of their B.A. degree. Students must have completed high school preparation that includes a college preparatory curriculum with four years of English, three years of mathematics and social studies; and two years of science (including a laboratory component) and introduction to computing. They must possess Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the Achievement College Test (ACT) scores. Students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in the paper based test or 173 in the computer based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Bachelor degree Wilkes University The modules include Soc 101 Intro. to Sociology, Eng 101 Composition or Distribution Requirement, Soc 381 Social Theory, Soc 371 Methods of Research, Soc 373 Quantitative Reasoning, Soc 390 Senior Capstone. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Breiseth Hall, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 4044 Through Wilkes&#39; Social Sciences programs, students can develop an appreciation for the sociological imagination; use sophisticated methods to explain and predict how public policies are fashioned and the effects of those policies; examine the psychological, social, economic, and political causes of crime and the impact crime, law, and justice have on society; or understand the world, how it works, and what role students have in shaping the global community. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University B.A. Degree in Sociology - Anthropology Full Time Variable $ 26,010 ( Rs 11,97,500 ) a year College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences This program is designed to provide students with a solid grounding in the fundamentals of sociocultural anthropology and an opportunity to study cultural diversity. Students may apply anthropology courses towards BA degrees with majors in either international studies or sociology. Anthropology courses may also be used to satisfy general education requirements in the social sciences. Graduates with a strong background in anthropology have used this preparation in a variety of ways. Some have found employment in business and government upon graduation. Others have taken advanced degrees in the social sciences and regional development at American and British Universities. Still others have pursued careers in secondary education. Students must have completed high school preparation that includes a college preparatory curriculum with four years of English, three years of mathematics and social studies; and two years of science (including a laboratory component) and introduction to computing. They must possess Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the Achievement College Test (ACT) scores. Students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in the paper based test or 173 in the computer based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Bachelor degree Wilkes University The modules include Soc 101 Intro. to Sociology, Eng 101 Composition or Distribution Requirement, Soc 381 Social Theory, Soc 371 Methods of Research, Soc 373 Quantitative Reasoning, Soc 390 Senior Capstone, Ant 101 Intro. to Anthropology. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Breiseth Hall, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 4044 Through Wilkes&#39; Social Sciences programs, students can develop an appreciation for the sociological imagination; use sophisticated methods to explain and predict how public policies are fashioned and the effects of those policies; examine the psychological, social, economic, and political causes of crime and the impact crime, law, and justice have on society; or understand the world, how it works, and what role students have in shaping the global community. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University B.A. Degree in Spanish Full Time Variable $ 26,010 ( Rs 11,97,500 ) a year College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Division of Humanities In this program students study the foreign languages and literatures develops competence in another language, leads to a better understanding of international issues, and cultivates an appreciation of the differences among diverse cultures. Command of a foreign language enables students to advance their foreign language studies at the graduate level or pursue a broad range of career opportunities in the fields of education, domestic and international commerce, government service, industry, and many others. Students must have completed high school preparation that includes a college preparatory curriculum with four years of English, three years of mathematics and social studies; and two years of science (including a laboratory component) and introduction to computing. They must possess Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the Achievement College Test (ACT) scores. Students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in the paper based test or 173 in the computer based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Bachelor degree Wilkes University The modules include SP 101 Elementary I; Eng 101 Composition or Distribution Requirement; SP 102 Elementary II; SP 203 Intermediate I; SP 204 Intermediate II; SP 205 Conversation; SP 206 Adv. Grammar, Stylistics and Comp.; SP 208 Culture and Civilization; SP 301 Introduction to Literature; SP 298 Topics; SP 397 Seminar. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Division of Humanities College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Division of Humanities, Kirby Hall, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 4627 Studies in the humanities provide a foundation of liberal learning and essential understanding of the world and its people. Wilkes University&#39;s Humanities programs emphasize critical thinking, judgement and historical perspective, and an appreciation of the rich diversity of human and cultural expression. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University B.A. Degree in Theatre Arts - Acting/Directing Full Time Variable $ 26,010 ( Rs 11,97,500 ) a year College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Department of Visual and Performing Arts This program offers excellent training in acting, directing and technical theatre, with generous opportunities for performance. The program is flexible and allows the possibility to pursue a double major, to develop interests in other fields, or to concentrate electives in a specific area. The Theatre Arts major is a diverse and balanced program that encourages many kinds of theatre artists, dancers who act, directors who design, actors who play music and stage technicians who sing. Students must have completed high school preparation that includes a college preparatory curriculum with four years of English, three years of mathematics and social studies; and two years of science (including a laboratory component) and introduction to computing. They must possess Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the Achievement College Test (ACT) scores. Students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in the paper based test or 173 in the computer based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Bachelor degree Wilkes University The modules include ENG 101 Composition, FYF 101 First-Year Foundations, THE 190 Theatre Laboratory, THE 131 Acting I, THE 121 Stagecraft, ENG 120 Intro to Lit./Culture, THE 190 Theatre Laboratory, THE 132 Speech for the Stage (OPO), THE 232 Acting II, THE 190 Theatre Laboratory, THE 234 Directing I, THE 112 Script Analysis, THE 190 Theatre Laboratory, THE 190 Theatre Laboratory, THE 211 Theatre History I, THE 331 Acting III, THE 335 Directing II, THE 190 Theatre Laboratory, THE 312 Theatre History II, THE 190 Theatre Laboratory, THE 393 Senior Seminar, THE 431 Acting IV, THE 190 Theatre Laboratory. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Department of Visual and Performing Arts College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Department of Visual and Performing Arts, Dorothy Dickson Darte Center, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 4417 The Department of Visual and Performing Arts is committed to nuturing a climate in which a community of artists-educators, diverse student population, and the public-at-large engage in art, dance, music, and theatre. It will build on its rich history of artistic accomplishment in art, dance, music, and theatre while continuing to be the focal point for the arts within the greater valley region and beyond. Experienced, caring, dedicated, and talented faculty will provide guidance, a stimulating climate for artistic, personal, and intellectual growth while delivering high quality instruction to students. Excellent performances and exhibitions are core strengths which educate the community, provide rich opportunities to embrace individuality, and celebrate world cultures. Students participating in major and minor programs in the arts will model resourceful strategies to approach the job market. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University B.A. Degree in Theatre Arts - Dance Full Time Variable $ 26,010 ( Rs 11,97,500 ) a year College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Department of Visual and Performing Arts This program offers excellent training in acting, directing and technical theatre, with generous opportunities for performance. The program is flexible and allows the possibility to pursue a double major, to develop interests in other fields, or to concentrate electives in a specific area. The Theatre Arts major is a diverse and balanced program that encourages many kinds of theatre artists, dancers who act, directors who design, actors who play music and stage technicians who sing. Students must have completed high school preparation that includes a college preparatory curriculum with four years of English, three years of mathematics and social studies; and two years of science (including a laboratory component) and introduction to computing. They must possess Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the Achievement College Test (ACT) scores. Students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in the paper based test or 173 in the computer based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Bachelor degree Wilkes University The modules include ENG 101 Composition, FYF 101 First-Year Foundations, THE 190 Theatre Laboratory, THE 131 Acting I, THE 121 Stagecraft, ENG 120 Intro to Lit./Culture, THE 190 Theatre Laboratory, THE 132 Speech for the Stage (OPO), DAN 250 Classical Ballet, THE 232 Acting II, THE 190 Theatre Laboratory, DAN 130 Intro to Jazz Dance, THE 112 Script Analysis, THE 190 Theatre Laboratory, DAN 110 Intro to Modern Dance, THE 190 Theatre Laboratory, THE 211 Theatre History I, DAN 120 Tap Dance, DAN 320 Dance Composition. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Department of Visual and Performing Arts College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Department of Visual and Performing Arts, Dorothy Dickson Darte Center, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 4417 The Department of Visual and Performing Arts is committed to nuturing a climate in which a community of artists-educators, diverse student population, and the public-at-large engage in art, dance, music, and theatre. It will build on its rich history of artistic accomplishment in art, dance, music, and theatre while continuing to be the focal point for the arts within the greater valley region and beyond. Experienced, caring, dedicated, and talented faculty will provide guidance, a stimulating climate for artistic, personal, and intellectual growth while delivering high quality instruction to students. Excellent performances and exhibitions are core strengths which educate the community, provide rich opportunities to embrace individuality, and celebrate world cultures. Students participating in major and minor programs in the arts will model resourceful strategies to approach the job market. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University B.A. Degree in Theatre Arts - Theatre Design Full Time Variable $ 26,010 ( Rs 11,97,500 ) a year College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Department of Visual and Performing Arts This program offers excellent training in acting, directing and technical theatre, with generous opportunities for performance. The program is flexible and allows the possibility to pursue a double major, to develop interests in other fields, or to concentrate electives in a specific area. The Theatre Arts major is a diverse and balanced program that encourages many kinds of theatre artists, dancers who act, directors who design, actors who play music and stage technicians who sing. Students must have completed high school preparation that includes a college preparatory curriculum with four years of English, three years of mathematics and social studies; and two years of science (including a laboratory component) and introduction to computing. They must possess Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the Achievement College Test (ACT) scores. Students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in the paper based test or 173 in the computer based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Bachelor degree Wilkes University The modules include ENG 101 Composition, FYF 101 First-Year Foundations, THE 190 Theatre Laboratory, THE 131 Acting I, THE 121 Stagecraft, ENG 120 Intro to Lit./Culture, THE 190 Theatre Laboratory, THE 132 Speech for the Stage (OPO), ART 113 Drawing, THE 232 Acting II, THE 190 Theatre Laboratory, THE 112 Script Analysis, THE 221 Theatre History I, THE 312 Theatre History II, THE 393 Senior Seminar, THE 191 Design Practicum. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Department of Visual and Performing Arts College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Department of Visual and Performing Arts, Dorothy Dickson Darte Center, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 4417 The Department of Visual and Performing Arts is committed to nuturing a climate in which a community of artists-educators, diverse student population, and the public-at-large engage in art, dance, music, and theatre. It will build on its rich history of artistic accomplishment in art, dance, music, and theatre while continuing to be the focal point for the arts within the greater valley region and beyond. Experienced, caring, dedicated, and talented faculty will provide guidance, a stimulating climate for artistic, personal, and intellectual growth while delivering high quality instruction to students. Excellent performances and exhibitions are core strengths which educate the community, provide rich opportunities to embrace individuality, and celebrate world cultures. Students participating in major and minor programs in the arts will model resourceful strategies to approach the job market. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University B.A. in Earth and Environmental Sciences Full Time Variable $ 26,010 ( Rs 11,97,500 ) a year College of Science and Engineering, Department of Environmental Engineering and Earth Sciences This program emphasizes human interactions with the earth and the environment. Students also turn to the faculty for research opportunities. Research projects involve the fate of chemotherapeutics in the aquatic environment; groundwater resources in Latin America and a geological survey of volcanic unrest at Yellowstone National Park using GPS technology. Graduates are employed in industry, consulting, and regulatory agencies at local, state, and federal levels. Students must have completed high school preparation that includes a college preparatory curriculum with four years of English, three years of mathematics and social studies; and two years of science (including a laboratory component) and introduction to computing. They must possess Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the Achievement College Test (ACT) scores. Students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in the paper based test or 173 in the computer based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Bachelor degree Wilkes University The modules include ENG 101 Composition; FYF 101 First-Year Foundations; MTH 105 Intro to Calculus; PSY 101 General Psychology I; BIO 121 Principles of Modern Bio I; EES 211 Physical Geology; BIO 122 Principles of Modern Biology II or BIO 225 Population and Evolutionary Biology; EES 230 Ocean Science; PHY 171 Prin of Classical and Modern Physics; ED 190 Effective Teaching; EES 240 Principles of Environmental Science; EES 212 Historical Geology; PHY 174 Classical and Modern Physics; ED 200 Educational Psychology; ED 371 Methods of Teaching Science; CHM 113 Elements and Compounds Lab; CHM 115 Elements and Compounds Lecture; EES 251 Synoptic Meteorology; EES 394 Field Study; ED 210 Teaching Students with Special Needs; ED 215 Integrating Technology in the Classroom; MTH 150 Elementary Statistics; CHM 114 Chemical Reaction Lab; CHM 116 Chemical Reaction Lecture; EES 302 Literature Methods; EES 304 Environmental Data Analysis; ED 220 Multicultural Education; ED 380 Content Area Reading; EDSP 225 Sp Ed Meth I w/ Field Exp/OPO; EES 391 Senior Projects I; ED 390 Intern Teaching; EES 392 Senior Projects II; EES 210 Global Climate Change; EES 280 Principles of Astronomy. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 College of Science and Engineering, Department of Environmental Engineering and Earth Sciences College of Science and Engineering, Department of Environmental Engineering and Earth Sciences, Stark Learning Center, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 4615 The EEES Department offers undergraduate degree programs in environmental engineering and in earth and environmental sciences. It offers undergraduate degree programs in environmental engineering and in earth and environmental sciences. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University B.B.A. Degree in Entrepreneurship Full Time Variable $ 26,010 ( Rs 11,97,500 ) a year Jay S Sidhu School of Business and Leadership, Division of Business Administration and Accounting The entrepreneurship curriculum blends the traditional components of a management education with the study of those content, skill, and sensitivity areas that uniquely define entrepreneurship. Through a combination of academic and clinical experiences students will develop an appreciation and understanding of the entrepreneurial process. The entrepreneurship major curriculum is composed of three blocks: the general education or university core, the Entrepreneurship core, and electives. The university core provides the liberal arts foundation that is necessary for a well-balanced education and perspective. Students must have completed high school preparation that includes a college preparatory curriculum with four years of English, three years of mathematics and social studies; and two years of science (including a laboratory component) and introduction to computing. They must possess Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the Achievement College Test (ACT) scores. Students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in the paper based test or 173 in the computer based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Bachelor degree Wilkes University The modules include ENT 151 Integrated Management Experience I, CS 115 Survey of Computers, Eng 101 Composition, FYF 101 First-Year Foundations, PPD 101 Personal and Professional Development I, ENT 152 Integrated Management Experience II, COM 101 Public Speaking, Mth 107 Business Mathematics, PPD 102 Personal and Professional Development II, ENT 201 Nature and Essence of Entrepreneurship, ENT 203 Opportunity Identification: Creativity and Innovation, Acc 161 Financial Accounting and Decision Making, EC 101 Principles of Economics I, PPD 201 Personal and Professional Development III, ENT 252 The Entrepreneurial Leader, Acc 162 Managerial Accounting and Decision Making, BA 309 Business Correspondence and Reports, BA 321 Marketing, EC 102 Principles of Economics II, PPD 202 Personal and Professional Development IV. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 Jay S Sidhu School of Business and Leadership, Division of Business Administration and Accounting Jay S Sidhu School of Business and Leadership, Division of Business Administration and Accounting, Breiseth Hall, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 4716 Founded in 1933, Wilkes University is a private, co-ed, comprehensive institution. It is located in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Its campus encompasses twenty seven acres and includes eight academic buildings, 20 residence halls, nine administrative buildings, the Eugene S. Farley Library, the Henry Student Center, Annette Evans Alumni and Faculty House, Sordoni Art Gallery, Burns Alumni Bell Tower and Carillon, Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for the Performing Arts, President&#39;s Home, Arnaud C. Marts Sports and Conference Center (with the Frank M. and Dorothea Henry Gymnasium), Ralston Field Athletic Sports Complex, Munson Fieldhouse, and the Allan P. Kirby Center for Free Enterprise and Entrepreneurship. Its enrollment includes about 2,300 full-time undergraduate students from 20 states and four foreign countries. 90% of the faculty have earned their Ph.D. or highest degree and the student-faculty ratio is 15:1. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University B.S. Degree in Accounting Full Time Variable $ 26,010 ( Rs 11,97,500 ) a year Jay S Sidhu School of Business and Leadership, Division of Business Administration and Accounting This program provides the necessary background for an entry-level professional position in public, private or governmental accounting. Students receive the necessary educational background to compete successfully for placement in graduate and professional schools and licensures as certified public accountants and certified management accountants. Those choosing a career in administration receive the managerial training necessary for success in a full range of leadership roles. The Accounting curriculum parallels that of Business Administration and Entrepreneurship and contains four tiers. Students must have completed high school preparation that includes a college preparatory curriculum with four years of English, three years of mathematics and social studies; and two years of science (including a laboratory component) and introduction to computing. They must possess Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the Achievement College Test (ACT) scores. Students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in the paper based test or 173 in the computer based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Bachelor degree Wilkes University The modules include ACC 151 Integrated Management Experience I, CS 115 Computers and App., ENG 101 Composition, FYF 101 First-Year Foundations, PPD 101 Personal and Professional Development I, ACC 152 Integrated Management Experience II, COM 101 Public Speaking, MTH 107 Business Math, PDD 102 Personal and Professional Development II, ACC 161 Financial Accounting, BA 351 Management of Organizations and People, EC 101 Principles of Economics. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 Jay S Sidhu School of Business and Leadership, Division of Business Administration and Accounting Jay S Sidhu School of Business and Leadership, Division of Business Administration and Accounting, Breiseth Hall, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 4716 Founded in 1933, Wilkes University is a private, co-ed, comprehensive institution. It is located in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Its campus encompasses twenty seven acres and includes eight academic buildings, 20 residence halls, nine administrative buildings, the Eugene S. Farley Library, the Henry Student Center, Annette Evans Alumni and Faculty House, Sordoni Art Gallery, Burns Alumni Bell Tower and Carillon, Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for the Performing Arts, President&#39;s Home, Arnaud C. Marts Sports and Conference Center (with the Frank M. and Dorothea Henry Gymnasium), Ralston Field Athletic Sports Complex, Munson Fieldhouse, and the Allan P. Kirby Center for Free Enterprise and Entrepreneurship. Its enrollment includes about 2,300 full-time undergraduate students from 20 states and four foreign countries. 90% of the faculty have earned their Ph.D. or highest degree and the student-faculty ratio is 15:1. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University B.S. Degree in Applied and Engineering Sciences Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 26,010 ( Rs 11,97,500 ) a year College of Science and Engineering, Division of Engineering and Physics The modules include Eng 101 Composition; ME 180 CADD Lab; Mth 111 Calculus I; FYF 101 First-Year Foundations; PHY 201 General Physics I; Mth 112 Calculus II; EGR 140 Computer Utilization; PHY 202 General Physics II; Chm 113 Elements and Compounds Lab; Chm 115 Elements and Compounds; EES 202 Biogeochemistry or EGR 200 Intro. to Materials Science; EE 283 Electrical Measurements Lab.; ME 231 Statics and Dynamics I; EE 211 Electrical Circuits and Devices; EGR 399 Cooperative Ed. or Tech. Electives; EGR 201 Professionalism and Ethics; EGM 320 Engineering Project Analysis; EGR 391 Senior Project I; EGR 392 Senior Project II. Students must have completed high school preparation that includes a college preparatory curriculum with four years of English, three years of mathematics and social studies; and two years of science (including a laboratory component) and introduction to computing. They must possess Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the Achievement College Test (ACT) scores. Students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in the paper based test or 173 in the computer based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Bachelor degree Wilkes University The modules include Eng 101 Composition, ME 180 CADD Lab, Mth 111 Calculus I, FYF 101 First-Year Foundations, PHY 201 General Physics I, Mth 112 Calculus II, EGR 140 Computer Utilization, PHY 202 General Physics II, Chm 113 Elements and Compounds Lab, Chm 115 Elements and Compounds, EES 202 Biogeochemistry or EGR 200 Intro. to Materials Science, EE 283 Electrical Measurements Lab., ME 231 Statics and Dynamics I, EE 211 Electrical Circuits and Devices, EGR 399 Cooperative Ed. or Tech. Electives, EGR 201 Professionalism and Ethics, EGM 320 Engineering Project Analysis. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 College of Science and Engineering, Division of Engineering and Physics College of Science and Engineering, Division of Engineering and Physics, Stark Learning Center, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 4600 Founded in 1933, Wilkes University is a private, co-ed, comprehensive institution. It is located in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Its campus encompasses twenty seven acres and includes eight academic buildings, 20 residence halls, nine administrative buildings, the Eugene S. Farley Library, the Henry Student Center, Annette Evans Alumni and Faculty House, Sordoni Art Gallery, Burns Alumni Bell Tower and Carillon, Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for the Performing Arts, President&#39;s Home, Arnaud C. Marts Sports and Conference Center (with the Frank M. and Dorothea Henry Gymnasium), Ralston Field Athletic Sports Complex, Munson Fieldhouse, and the Allan P. Kirby Center for Free Enterprise and Entrepreneurship. Its enrollment includes about 2,300 full-time undergraduate students from 20 states and four foreign countries. 90% of the faculty have earned their Ph.D. or highest degree and the student-faculty ratio is 15:1. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University B.S. Degree in Biochemistry Full Time Variable $ 26,010 ( Rs 11,97,500 ) a year College of Science and Engineering, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry This program is designed to provide comprehensive background education and training for those \students interested in this interdisciplinary area. The B.S. curriculum meets the liberal arts requirements of the University with a concentration in advanced courses. The biochemistry degree was developed for those students interested in Biochemistry as a means of preparation for entrance into health science professional schools such as allopathic, osteopathic, and podiatric medicine; dental medicine; optometry, etc. Two specific features of the program are that students may pursue the first three years of the Biochemistry degree curriculum in the three-year option under one of the Wilkes University combined seven-year medical and baccalaureate degree programs or use the seventh or eighth semesters in cooperative research programs. Students must have completed high school preparation that includes a college preparatory curriculum with four years of English, three years of mathematics and social studies; and two years of science (including a laboratory component) and introduction to computing. They must possess Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the Achievement College Test (ACT) scores. Students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in the paper based test or 173 in the computer based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Bachelor degree Wilkes University The modules include Chm 113 - Elem. and Compounds Lab 1, Chm 115 - Elements and Compounds 3, Bio 121 - Princ. of Modern Biology I 4, Mth 111 - Calculus I 4, FYF 101 - First-Year Foundations 3, Distribution Requirement 3, Chm 114 - The Chem. Reaction Lab 1, Chm 116 - The Chemical Reaction 3, Bio 122 - Princ. of Modern Biology II 4, Mth 112 - Calculus II 4, Eng 101 - Composition 4, Chm 231 - Organic Chemistry I 3, Chm 233 Organic Chem. I Lab 1, Phy 201 - General Physics I 4, CS 125 Computer Science I 4, Distribution Requirement 6, Chm 232 - Organic Chemistry II 3, Chm 234 Organic Chem. II Lab 1, Phy 202 - General Physics II 4, Mth 212 Multivariable Calculus 4, Chm 248 Analytical Chemistry 3, Chm 246 Analytical Chemistry Lab 1, Chm 351 - Physical Chemistry I 3, Chm 353 - Physical Chemistry I Lab 1, Chm 361 - Biochemistry I 3, Distribution Requirement 3, Chm 341 Instrumental Analysis 3, Chm 343 Instrumental Analysis Lab 1, Chm 352 - Physical Chemistry II 3, Chm 354 - Physical Chemistry II Lab 1, Chm 362 - Biochemistry II 3, Chm 370 Integrated Laboratory 1, Chm 390 Junior Seminar 1, Bio 226 Cellular and Molecular Biology 4, Distribution Requirement 3, Chm 391 - Senior Research I 2, Chm 371 Integrated Laboratory 1, Biology Elective 3-4, Distribution Requirement 3, Free Elective 8, Chm 322 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry 3, Chm 372 Integrated Laboratory 1, Chm 392 - Senior Research II 2, Biology Elective 3-4, Free Elective 3. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 College of Science and Engineering, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry College of Science and Engineering, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Wilkes University, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 4628 This Department maintains a wide variety of chemical instrumentation and facilities which includes high pressure liquid chromatography, FT-NMR spectroscopy, FT-IR and UV-VIS spectroscopy, fluorescence spectroscopy, thermogravimetic analysis, differential scanning calorimetry, and stopped-flow apparatus. The Department houses computer equipment for on-line to the ACS Archives and many other scientific on-line journals. Additional library resources are available in the main campus library; Farley Library the Department maintains a large inventory of routinely used chemical items. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University B.S. Degree in Biology Full Time Variable $ 26,010 ( Rs 11,97,500 ) a year College of Science and Engineering, Division of Biology and Health Sciences This program covers basic areas of biology. Specific pre-professional training is minimized in favor of the broadest possible background in the liberal arts as well as the biological sciences. The B.A. curriculum offers flexibility so that those students in secondary education who are preparing to teach can include the professional semester of student-teaching in the eighth semester. Biology is an approved minor for elementary education majors. Students majoring in biology may opt to earn a Pennsylvania Teaching Certificate for teaching biology in grades 7-12 by completing a minor in secondary education. Students must have completed high school preparation that includes a college preparatory curriculum with four years of English, three years of mathematics and social studies; and two years of science (including a laboratory component) and introduction to computing. They must possess Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the Achievement College Test (ACT) scores. Students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in the paper based test or 173 in the computer based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Bachelor degree Wilkes University The modules include BIO 105 The Biological World, BIO 113 Microbiology, BIO 115-116 Human Anatomy and Physiology, BIO 121 Principles of Modern Biology I, BIO 122 Principles of Modern Biology II, BIO 225 Population and Evolutionary Biology, BIO 226 Cellular and Molecular Biology, BIO 306 Invertebrate Biology, BIO 311 Comparative Physiology, BIO 312 Parasitology, BIO 314 Comparative Vertebrate, BIO 321 Mammalian Physiology, BIO 323 Functional Histology, BIO 325 Endocrinology, BIO 326 Immunology and Immunochemistry, BIO 327 Medical Microbiology, BIO 328 Developmental Biology. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 College of Science and Engineering, Division of Biology and Health Sciences College of Science and Engineering, Division of Biology and Health Sciences, Stark Learning Center, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 4627 The study of the life sciences can blossom into a wide range of professions, careers, and employment positions. Whether students seek direct employment in their field of study or a path toward medicine, the department’s programs will help students reach that goal. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University B.S. Degree in Chemistry Full Time Variable $ 26,010 ( Rs 11,97,500 ) a year College of Science and Engineering, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry This program is designed to provide a comprehensive background in the fundamentals of the science and to contribute to the general education of the student. Graduates with a B.S. degree may find industrial or government employment or continue advanced studies in a graduate or professional school. Students must have completed high school preparation that includes a college preparatory curriculum with four years of English, three years of mathematics and social studies; and two years of science (including a laboratory component) and introduction to computing. They must possess Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the Achievement College Test (ACT) scores. Students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in the paper based test or 173 in the computer based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Bachelor degree Wilkes University The modules include Chm 113 Elem. and Compounds Lab; Chm 115 Elements and Compounds; Eng 101 Composition or Mth 111 Calculus I; FYF 101 First-Year Foundations; Chm 114 The Chem. Reaction Lab; Chm 116 The Chemical Reaction; Eng 101 Composition or Mth 112 Calculus II; CS 125 Computer Science I; Chm 231 Organic Chemistry I; Chm 233 Organic Chem. I Lab; Phy 201 General Physics I; Chm 246 Analytical Chemistry Lab; CHM 248 Analytical Chemistry; Chm 232 Organic Chemistry II; Chm 234 Organic Chem. II Lab; Mth 212 Multivariable Calculus; Phy 202 General Physics II; Chm 341 Instrumental Analysis; Chm 343 Instrumental Analysis Lab; Chm 351 Physical Chemistry I; Chm 353 Physical Chemistry I Lab; Chm 361 Biochemistry I; Chm 370 Integrated Laboratory; Chm 390 Junior Seminar; Chm 352 Physical Chemistry II; Chm 354 Physical Chemistry II Lab; Chm 322 Inorganic Chemistry; Chm 371 Integrated Laboratory; Chm 391 Senior Research; Chm 372 Integrated Laboratory; Chm 392 Senior Research. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 College of Science and Engineering, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry College of Science and Engineering, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Wilkes University, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 4628 This Department maintains a wide variety of chemical instrumentation and facilities which includes high pressure liquid chromatography, FT-NMR spectroscopy, FT-IR and UV-VIS spectroscopy, fluorescence spectroscopy, thermogravimetic analysis, differential scanning calorimetry, and stopped-flow apparatus. The Department houses computer equipment for on-line to the ACS Archives and many other scientific on-line journals. Additional library resources are available in the main campus library; Farley Library the Department maintains a large inventory of routinely used chemical items. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University B.S. Degree in Computer Information Systems Full Time Variable $ 26,010 ( Rs 11,97,500 ) a year Jay S Sidhu School of Business and Leadership, Division of Business Administration and Accounting This is an interdisciplinary program (in cooperation with the Jay S. Sidhu School of Business and Leadership). Computer Information Systems is concerned primarily with the use of computer systems in business and industrial organizations. Its principal focus includes the study of systems analysis, systems design and computer programming, along with other analytical areas of business that are pertinent to the development, implementation, and maintenance of information systems. Students must have completed high school preparation that includes a college preparatory curriculum with four years of English, three years of mathematics and social studies; and two years of science (including a laboratory component) and introduction to computing. They must possess Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the Achievement College Test (ACT) scores. Students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in the paper based test or 173 in the computer based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Bachelor degree Wilkes University The modules include CS 125 Computer Science I, ACC 161 Financial Accounting and Decision Making, Eng 101 Composition, FYF 101 First-Year Foundations, CS 126 Computer Science II, ACC 162 Managerial Accounting and Decision Making, Mth 105 Calculus for Life, Managerial and Social Sciences I, CS 225 Computer Science III, Mth 150 Elementary Statistics, Eng 202 Technical Writing, CS 226 Computer Science IV, CS 224 Cobol and File Management or CS 283 Web Development I, BA 153 Management Foundations, CS 325 Database Management or CS 317 Software Integration, CS 324 Systems Analysis, BA 351 Management of Organizations and People. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 Jay S Sidhu School of Business and Leadership, Division of Business Administration and Accounting Jay S Sidhu School of Business and Leadership, Division of Business Administration and Accounting, Breiseth Hall, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 4716 Founded in 1933, Wilkes University is a private, co-ed, comprehensive institution. It is located in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Its campus encompasses twenty seven acres and includes eight academic buildings, 20 residence halls, nine administrative buildings, the Eugene S. Farley Library, the Henry Student Center, Annette Evans Alumni and Faculty House, Sordoni Art Gallery, Burns Alumni Bell Tower and Carillon, Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for the Performing Arts, President&#39;s Home, Arnaud C. Marts Sports and Conference Center (with the Frank M. and Dorothea Henry Gymnasium), Ralston Field Athletic Sports Complex, Munson Fieldhouse, and the Allan P. Kirby Center for Free Enterprise and Entrepreneurship. Its enrollment includes about 2,300 full-time undergraduate students from 20 states and four foreign countries. 90% of the faculty have earned their Ph.D. or highest degree and the student-faculty ratio is 15:1. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University B.S. Degree in Computer Science - Classic Track Full Time Variable $ 26,010 ( Rs 11,97,500 ) a year College of Science and Engineering, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science The curriculum consists of theoretical as well as application-oriented courses and is based on a strong foundation in mathematics. The B.S. degree requires greater concentration in the engineering, natural and physical sciences. This track prepares students for graduate study and research in the discipline, or for employment in government or industry. Students must have completed high school preparation that includes a college preparatory curriculum with four years of English, three years of mathematics and social studies; and two years of science (including a laboratory component) and introduction to computing. They must possess Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the Achievement College Test (ACT) scores. Students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in the paper based test or 173 in the computer based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Bachelor degree Wilkes University The modules include CS 125 Computer Science I, FYF 101 First-Year Foundations, Eng 101 Composition or Distribution Requirement, Mth 111 Calculus I, CS 126 Computer Science II, Mth 112 Calculus II, CS 225 Computer Science III, Mth 202 Set Theory and Logic, CS 226 Computer Science IV, Mth 231 Discrete Math, CS 326 Operating System Principles or CS 328 Analysis of Algorithms, CS 334 Software Engineering, CS Elective or CS330, CS Elective or CS 319 Programming Languages or CS 323 Theory of Computation or CS 327 Compiler Design. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 College of Science and Engineering, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science College of Science and Engineering, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Stark Learning Center, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 4830 Founded in 1933, Wilkes University is a private, co-ed, comprehensive institution. It is located in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Its campus encompasses twenty seven acres and includes eight academic buildings, 20 residence halls, nine administrative buildings, the Eugene S. Farley Library, the Henry Student Center, Annette Evans Alumni and Faculty House, Sordoni Art Gallery, Burns Alumni Bell Tower and Carillon, Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for the Performing Arts, President&#39;s Home, Arnaud C. Marts Sports and Conference Center (with the Frank M. and Dorothea Henry Gymnasium), Ralston Field Athletic Sports Complex, Munson Fieldhouse, and the Allan P. Kirby Center for Free Enterprise and Entrepreneurship. Its enrollment includes about 2,300 full-time undergraduate students from 20 states and four foreign countries. 90% of the faculty have earned their Ph.D. or highest degree and the student-faculty ratio is 15:1. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University B.S. Degree in Computer Science - Gaming and Media Design Track Full Time Variable $ 26,010 ( Rs 11,97,500 ) a year College of Science and Engineering, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science The curriculum consists of theoretical as well as application-oriented courses and is based on a strong foundation in mathematics. The B.S. degree requires greater concentration in the engineering, natural and physical sciences. This track prepares students for work in the expanded gaming industry. Students must have completed high school preparation that includes a college preparatory curriculum with four years of English, three years of mathematics and social studies; and two years of science (including a laboratory component) and introduction to computing. They must possess Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the Achievement College Test (ACT) scores. Students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in the paper based test or 173 in the computer based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Bachelor degree Wilkes University The modules include CS 125 Computer Science I, FYF 101 First-Year Foundations, Eng 101 Composition or Distribution Requirement, Mth 111 Calculus I, CS 126 Computer Science II, Mth 112 Calculus II, CS 225 Computer Science III, Mth 202 Set Theory and Logic, CS 226 Computer Science IV, Mth 231 Discrete Math, Distribution Requirement or CS 366 Gaming I, Eng 202 Technical Writing, CS 328 Analysis of Algorithms or CS Elective, Mth 150 Elementary Statistics or Mth 351 Probability and Statistics I, CS 340 Artificial Intelligence or CS 367 Computer Graphics, PHY 201 General Physics, CS 334 Software Engineering, CS 366 Gaming I or CS 368 3D Game Development, CS 340 Artificial Intelligence or CS 367 Computer Graphics, CS 368 3D Game Development or CS Elective. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 College of Science and Engineering, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science College of Science and Engineering, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Stark Learning Center, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 4830 Founded in 1933, Wilkes University is a private, co-ed, comprehensive institution. It is located in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Its campus encompasses twenty seven acres and includes eight academic buildings, 20 residence halls, nine administrative buildings, the Eugene S. Farley Library, the Henry Student Center, Annette Evans Alumni and Faculty House, Sordoni Art Gallery, Burns Alumni Bell Tower and Carillon, Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for the Performing Arts, President&#39;s Home, Arnaud C. Marts Sports and Conference Center (with the Frank M. and Dorothea Henry Gymnasium), Ralston Field Athletic Sports Complex, Munson Fieldhouse, and the Allan P. Kirby Center for Free Enterprise and Entrepreneurship. Its enrollment includes about 2,300 full-time undergraduate students from 20 states and four foreign countries. 90% of the faculty have earned their Ph.D. or highest degree and the student-faculty ratio is 15:1. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University B.S. Degree in Electrical Engineering Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 26,010 ( Rs 11,97,500 ) a year College of Science and Engineering, Division of Engineering and Physics This program is dedicated to the principle of preparing its students for industry and graduate study with the expectation of eventual leadership responsibilities. To that end, its faculty and facilities focus on an emphasis of design and industrial experience; student-faculty-industry cooperative projects; teamwork; the adoption of new technologies; and on the hands-on student utilization of laboratories and computing systems. The program maintains ABET accreditation. It is designed to achieve a balance among the major areas of communication systems, microelectronics and computer systems. The student may choose to specialize within the program in any of the following areas: communication and information systems; computer hardware and software engineering and design and fabrication of microelectronic devices and circuits. Students must have completed high school preparation that includes a college preparatory curriculum with four years of English, three years of mathematics and social studies; and two years of science (including a laboratory component) and introduction to computing. They must possess Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the Achievement College Test (ACT) scores. Students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in the paper based test or 173 in the computer based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Bachelor degree Wilkes University The modules include PHY 201 General Physics I; Mth 111 Calculus I; FYF 101 First-Year Foundations; ME 180 CADD Lab; Eng 101 Composition; EGR 200 Intro. to Materials Science or EES 202 Biogeochemistry; Mth 112 Calculus II; EGR 140 Computer Utilization; PHY 202 General Physics II; CHM 113 Elements and Compounds Lab; CHM 115 Elements and Compounds; EE 211 Electrical Circuits and Devices; EE 283 Electrical Measurements Lab; Mth 211 Intro. to Differential Equations; ME 231 Statics and Dynamics; EGR 214 Linear Systems; EE 251 Electronics I; EGR 222 Mechatronics; EE 241 Digital Design; EE 252 Electronics II; EE 271 Semiconductor Devices; EE 373 CAD for Microfab; EE 381 Microfabrication Lab; EGR 399 Cooperative Education or Technical Electives; EGR 201 Professionalism and Ethics; EGM 320 Engr. Project Analysis; EE 314 Control System; EE 337 Engineering Electromagnetics I; EE 391 Senior Project I; EE 325 Energy Conversion Devices; EE 339 Engineering Electromagnetics II; EE 382 Modern Communication Systems; EE 392 Senior Project II. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 College of Science and Engineering, Division of Engineering and Physics College of Science and Engineering, Division of Engineering and Physics, Stark Learning Center, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 4600 Founded in 1933, Wilkes University is a private, co-ed, comprehensive institution. It is located in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Its campus encompasses twenty seven acres and includes eight academic buildings, 20 residence halls, nine administrative buildings, the Eugene S. Farley Library, the Henry Student Center, Annette Evans Alumni and Faculty House, Sordoni Art Gallery, Burns Alumni Bell Tower and Carillon, Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for the Performing Arts, President&#39;s Home, Arnaud C. Marts Sports and Conference Center (with the Frank M. and Dorothea Henry Gymnasium), Ralston Field Athletic Sports Complex, Munson Fieldhouse, and the Allan P. Kirby Center for Free Enterprise and Entrepreneurship. Its enrollment includes about 2,300 full-time undergraduate students from 20 states and four foreign countries. 90% of the faculty have earned their Ph.D. or highest degree and the student-faculty ratio is 15:1. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University B.S. Degree in Engineering Management Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 26,010 ( Rs 11,97,500 ) a year College of Science and Engineering, Division of Engineering and Physics This program prepares students for eventual leadership responsibilities in technological environments. Traditional paths for graduates include project management, project engineering, process management, new product development, manufacturing management, new product development processes, quality control, and reliability analysis. The program integrates the engineering disciplines of electrical and mechanical engineering with business. Flexibility exists for the student to develop concentrations in Information Systems or Entrepreneurship, for example. This program is attractive to companies seeking graduates who are well-rooted in engineering fundamentals yet are broadly interested in technology, competitive markets, and business development. The program demands careful academic program planning by the student with her/his faculty advisor to assure a clear and well-planned program configured realistically to the student's interests and needs. Students must have completed high school preparation that includes a college preparatory curriculum with four years of English, three years of mathematics and social studies; and two years of science (including a laboratory component) and introduction to computing. They must possess Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the Achievement College Test (ACT) scores. Students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in the paper based test or 173 in the computer based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Bachelor degree Wilkes University The modules include Mth 111 Calculus I; FYF 101 First-Year Foundations; ME 180 CADD Lab; Eng 101 Composition; PHY 201 General Physics I; EGR 200 Intro. to Materials Science or EES 202 Biogeochemistry; Mth 112 Calculus II; EGR 140 Computer Utilization; PHY 202 General Physics II; Chm 113 Elements and Compounds Lab; Chm 115 Elements and Compounds; EE 211 Electrical Circuits and Devices; EE 283 Electrical Measurements Lab; ME 231 Statics and Dynamics; Mth 211 Intro. to Differential Equations; Ec 102 Economics II; ME 232 Strength of Materials; EGR 214 Linear Systems; Mth 150 Statistics or BA/Ec 319 Economic Statistics; Acc 161 Intro. to Financial Accounting; EGR 222 Mechatronics; EgM 321 Quant. Anal. and Prog. Methods; BA 321 Marketing or Ec 101 Economics I; BA 351 Management of Organizations; ME 335 Egr. Modeling and Analysis; BA 234 Business Law or Acc 162 Managerial Accounting; EGR 399 Cooperative Education or Technical Electives; EGR 201 Professionalism and Ethics; EgM 320 Engr. Project Analysis; EgM 391 Senior Projects I; BA 341 Managerial Finance; EgM 392 Senior Projects II; EgM 336 Engr. and Manag. Models. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 College of Science and Engineering, Division of Engineering and Physics College of Science and Engineering, Division of Engineering and Physics, Stark Learning Center, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 4600 Founded in 1933, Wilkes University is a private, co-ed, comprehensive institution. It is located in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Its campus encompasses twenty seven acres and includes eight academic buildings, 20 residence halls, nine administrative buildings, the Eugene S. Farley Library, the Henry Student Center, Annette Evans Alumni and Faculty House, Sordoni Art Gallery, Burns Alumni Bell Tower and Carillon, Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for the Performing Arts, President&#39;s Home, Arnaud C. Marts Sports and Conference Center (with the Frank M. and Dorothea Henry Gymnasium), Ralston Field Athletic Sports Complex, Munson Fieldhouse, and the Allan P. Kirby Center for Free Enterprise and Entrepreneurship. Its enrollment includes about 2,300 full-time undergraduate students from 20 states and four foreign countries. 90% of the faculty have earned their Ph.D. or highest degree and the student-faculty ratio is 15:1. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University B.S. Degree in Mathematics - Standard Mathematics Track Full Time Variable $ 26,010 ( Rs 11,97,500 ) a year College of Science and Engineering, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science This program prepares students for graduate study and research in mathematics, or for careers in industry or government, depending on the upper-level electives chosen in consultation with the faculty advisor. The standard track, when combined with an appropriate second major or minor, can also provide an excellent foundation for professions in business and management; economics; law; medicine; actuarial, computing, engineering, environmental and physical sciences. The B.S. degree requires greater concentration in the natural and physical sciences. Students must have completed high school preparation that includes a college preparatory curriculum with four years of English, three years of mathematics and social studies; and two years of science (including a laboratory component) and introduction to computing. They must possess Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the Achievement College Test (ACT) scores. Students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in the paper based test or 173 in the computer based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Bachelor degree Wilkes University The modules include Mth 111 Calculus I, Eng 101 Composition or Distribution Requirement, CS 125 Computer Science I, FYF 101 First-Year Foundations, Mth 112 Calculus II, Mth 202 Set Theory and Logic, Mth 211 Intro. to Ordinary, Mth 212 Multivariable Calculus, Mth 214 Linear Algebra, Mth 311 Functions of a Real Variable or Mth 331 Intro to Abstract Algebra I, Mth 351 Probability and Mathematical Statistics I, Mth 391 Senior Seminar. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 College of Science and Engineering, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science College of Science and Engineering, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Stark Learning Center, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 4830 Founded in 1933, Wilkes University is a private, co-ed, comprehensive institution. It is located in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Its campus encompasses twenty seven acres and includes eight academic buildings, 20 residence halls, nine administrative buildings, the Eugene S. Farley Library, the Henry Student Center, Annette Evans Alumni and Faculty House, Sordoni Art Gallery, Burns Alumni Bell Tower and Carillon, Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for the Performing Arts, President&#39;s Home, Arnaud C. Marts Sports and Conference Center (with the Frank M. and Dorothea Henry Gymnasium), Ralston Field Athletic Sports Complex, Munson Fieldhouse, and the Allan P. Kirby Center for Free Enterprise and Entrepreneurship. Its enrollment includes about 2,300 full-time undergraduate students from 20 states and four foreign countries. 90% of the faculty have earned their Ph.D. or highest degree and the student-faculty ratio is 15:1. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University B.S. Degree in Mathematics - Teacher Certification Track Full Time Variable $ 26,010 ( Rs 11,97,500 ) a year College of Science and Engineering, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science This track provides preparation for secondary school teaching. The track is specifically designed to incorporate requirements necessary for certification in secondary education. Upon completion of all requirements, students receiving a degree in mathematics with secondary teaching certification will also receive a minor in Secondary Education. Students must have completed high school preparation that includes a college preparatory curriculum with four years of English, three years of mathematics and social studies; and two years of science (including a laboratory component) and introduction to computing. They must possess Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the Achievement College Test (ACT) scores. Students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in the paper based test or 173 in the computer based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Bachelor degree Wilkes University The modules include Mth 111 Calculus I; Eng 101 Composition or Distribution Requirement; CS 125 Computer Science I; FYF 101 First-Year Foundations; Mth 112 Calculus II; Eng 101 Composition or Distribution Requirement; Psy 101 General Psychology; Lab Science Sequence I; Mth 202 Set Theory and Logic; Ed 190 Effective Teaching; Lab Science Sequence II; Mth 212 Multivariable Calculus; Mth 214 Linear Algebra; Ed 200 Educational Psychology; Ed 210 Teach. Students w/Special Needs; Mth 343 Intro. to Geometry or Mth 303 Teaching of Mathematics in Secondary School; Mth 311 Functions of a Real Variable or Mth 331 Intro. to Abstract; Ed 220 Multicultural Education; EDSP 225 Special Education Methodology; Ed 380 Content Area Reading; Mth 343 Intro. to Geometry or Mth 303 The Teaching of Mathematics in Secondary School; Mth 311 Functions of a Real Variable or Mth 331Intro to Abstract Algebra I; Mth 351 Probability and Mathematical Statistics; Mth 391 Senior Seminar; ED 215 Technology in the Classroom; EDSP 388 Inclusionary Practices; Ed 390A Intern Teaching. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 College of Science and Engineering, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science College of Science and Engineering, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Stark Learning Center, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 4830 Founded in 1933, Wilkes University is a private, co-ed, comprehensive institution. It is located in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Its campus encompasses twenty seven acres and includes eight academic buildings, 20 residence halls, nine administrative buildings, the Eugene S. Farley Library, the Henry Student Center, Annette Evans Alumni and Faculty House, Sordoni Art Gallery, Burns Alumni Bell Tower and Carillon, Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for the Performing Arts, President&#39;s Home, Arnaud C. Marts Sports and Conference Center (with the Frank M. and Dorothea Henry Gymnasium), Ralston Field Athletic Sports Complex, Munson Fieldhouse, and the Allan P. Kirby Center for Free Enterprise and Entrepreneurship. Its enrollment includes about 2,300 full-time undergraduate students from 20 states and four foreign countries. 90% of the faculty have earned their Ph.D. or highest degree and the student-faculty ratio is 15:1. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University B.S. Degree in Mechanical Engineering Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 26,010 ( Rs 11,97,500 ) a year College of Science and Engineering, Division of Engineering and Physics The modules include Mth 111 Calculus I; FYF 101 First-Year Foundations; ME 180 CADD Lab; Eng 101 Composition; PHY 201 General Physics I; EGR 200 Intro. to Materials Science or EES 202 Biogeochemistry; Mth 112 Calculus II; EGR 140 Computer Utilization; PHY 202 General Physics II; Chm 113 Elements and Compounds Lab; Chm 115 Elements and Compounds; Mth 211 Intro. to Differential Equations; EE 211 Electrical Circuits and Devices; EE 283 Electrical Measurements Lab; ME 231 Statics and Dynamics I; EGR 222 Mechatronics; ME 232 Strength of Materials; ME 234 Statics and Dynamics II; ME 322 Egr. Thermodynamics; EGR 214 Linear Systems; ME 175 Intro to Mfg/Machining; ME 321 Fluid Mechanics; ME 323 Fluid Mechanics Lab; ME 215 Intro. to Manufacturing Processes; ME 335 Engineering Modeling and Analysis; ME 333 Machine Design I; EGR 399 Cooperative Education or Technical Electives; EGR 201 Professionalism and Ethics; EGM 320 Engr. Project Analysis; ME 324 Heat and Mass Transfer; ME 326 Heat and Mass Transfer Lab; ME 384 Mechanical Design Lab.; ME 391 Senior Projects I; EE 314 Control Systems; ME 392 Senior Projects II; ME 332 Mechanics of Vibration. Students must have completed high school preparation that includes a college preparatory curriculum with four years of English, three years of mathematics and social studies; and two years of science (including a laboratory component) and introduction to computing. They must possess Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the Achievement College Test (ACT) scores. Students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in the paper based test or 173 in the computer based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Bachelor degree Wilkes University The modules include Mth 111 Calculus I, FYF 101 First-Year Foundations, ME 180 CADD Lab, Eng 101 Composition, PHY 201 General Physics I, EGR 200 Intro. to Materials Science or EES 202 Biogeochemistry, Mth 112 Calculus II, EGR 140 Computer Utilization, PHY 202 General Physics II, Chm 113 Elements and Compounds Lab, Chm 115 Elements and Compounds, Mth 211 Intro. to Differential Equations, EE 211 Electrical Circuits and Devices, EE 283 Electrical Measurements Lab, ME 231 Statics and Dynamics I, EGR 222 Mechatronics, ME 232 Strength of Materials, ME 234 Statics and Dynamics II, ME 322 Egr. Thermodynamics, ME 321 Fluid Mechanics, ME 323 Fluid Mechanics Lab, ME 215 Intro. to Manufacturing Processes, ME 335 Engineering Modeling and Analysis, ME 333 Machine Design I. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 College of Science and Engineering, Division of Engineering and Physics College of Science and Engineering, Division of Engineering and Physics, Stark Learning Center, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 4600 Founded in 1933, Wilkes University is a private, co-ed, comprehensive institution. It is located in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Its campus encompasses twenty seven acres and includes eight academic buildings, 20 residence halls, nine administrative buildings, the Eugene S. Farley Library, the Henry Student Center, Annette Evans Alumni and Faculty House, Sordoni Art Gallery, Burns Alumni Bell Tower and Carillon, Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for the Performing Arts, President&#39;s Home, Arnaud C. Marts Sports and Conference Center (with the Frank M. and Dorothea Henry Gymnasium), Ralston Field Athletic Sports Complex, Munson Fieldhouse, and the Allan P. Kirby Center for Free Enterprise and Entrepreneurship. Its enrollment includes about 2,300 full-time undergraduate students from 20 states and four foreign countries. 90% of the faculty have earned their Ph.D. or highest degree and the student-faculty ratio is 15:1. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University B.S. Degree in Nursing Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 26,010 ( Rs 11,97,500 ) a year Nesbitt College of Pharmacy and Nursing, Nursing Department This program prepares a beginning, self-directed practitioner who is capable of initiating, implementing, and revising nursing care. Professional nursing is based upon the integration of knowledge from the humanities, the physical and social sciences, nursing theories and research. The curriculum is based on the development of the individual throughout the life cycle. The curriculum flows from the philosophy and covers a four-year academic period. It includes integrated nursing courses, electives and the general education requirements. In addition, opportunities for learning are provided in the Clinical Nursing Simulation Center, which is equipped with audio-visual and computer-assisted instructional materials. A simulated clinical environment allows the student to practice the psychomotor skills necessary in nursing practice. It is approved by the Pennsylvania State Board of Nurse Examiners and is accredited by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE). Students must have completed high school preparation that includes a college preparatory curriculum with four years of English, three years of mathematics and social studies; and two years of science (including a laboratory component) and introduction to computing. They must possess Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the Achievement College Test (ACT) scores. Students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in the paper based test or 173 in the computer based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Bachelor degree Wilkes University The modules include NSG 171 Health Care Terminology, BIO 115 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, ENG 101 Composition, PSY 101 General Psychology or SOC 101 Intro. to Sociology or ANT 101 Intro. to Anthropology, FYF 101 First-Year Foundations, NSG 200 Principles of Normal Nutrition, NSG 210 Principles of Nursing, NSG 273 Physical Assessment, PHY 170 Concepts in Physics and Chemistry, NSG 220 Nursing Care of the Childbearing Family, NSG 230 Nursing Care of the Childrearing Family, EES 242 Environmental Health. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 Nesbitt College of Pharmacy and Nursing, Nursing Department Nesbitt College of Pharmacy and Nursing, Nursing Department, Pearsall Hall, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 4074 Founded in 1933, Wilkes University is a private, co-ed, comprehensive institution. It is located in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Its campus encompasses twenty seven acres and includes eight academic buildings, 20 residence halls, nine administrative buildings, the Eugene S. Farley Library, the Henry Student Center, Annette Evans Alumni and Faculty House, Sordoni Art Gallery, Burns Alumni Bell Tower and Carillon, Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for the Performing Arts, President&#39;s Home, Arnaud C. Marts Sports and Conference Center (with the Frank M. and Dorothea Henry Gymnasium), Ralston Field Athletic Sports Complex, Munson Fieldhouse, and the Allan P. Kirby Center for Free Enterprise and Entrepreneurship. Its enrollment includes about 2,300 full-time undergraduate students from 20 states and four foreign countries. 90% of the faculty have earned their Ph.D. or highest degree and the student-faculty ratio is 15:1. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University B.S. in Earth and Environmental Sciences Full Time Variable $ 26,010 ( Rs 11,97,500 ) a year College of Science and Engineering, Department of Environmental Engineering and Earth Sciences This program emphasizes the technical and analytical aspects of the earth and environmental sciences and is designed for those students intending to work as scientists in laboratory, field, or research positions. Students with this degree may enter graduate programs in geology, meteorology, and environmental sciences. Students must have completed high school preparation that includes a college preparatory curriculum with four years of English, three years of mathematics and social studies; and two years of science (including a laboratory component) and introduction to computing. They must possess Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the Achievement College Test (ACT) scores. Students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in the paper based test or 173 in the computer based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Bachelor degree Wilkes University The modules include ENG 101 Composition, FYF 101 First-Year Foundations, MTH 111 Calculus I or MTH 105 (1), CHM 113 Elements and Compounds Lab, CHM 115 Elements and Compounds, CHM 114 Chemical Reaction Lab, CHM 116 Chemical Reaction, EES 211 Physical Geology, BIO 121 Modern Biology I, BIO 122 Modern Biology II, EES 240 Principles of Environmental Science and Engineering, EES 230 Ocean Science, EES 251 Synoptic Meteorology, EES 271 Environ. Mapping I or EES/ENV Elective, EES 394 Field Study, ENV 321 Hydrology, ME 180 CADD, EES 202 Biogeochemistry, EES 244 Instrumental Analysis, EES 272 Environ. Mapping II or EES/ENV Elective, EES 302 Literature Methods, EES 304 Environmental Data Analysis. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 College of Science and Engineering, Department of Environmental Engineering and Earth Sciences College of Science and Engineering, Department of Environmental Engineering and Earth Sciences, Stark Learning Center, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 4615 The EEES Department offers undergraduate degree programs in environmental engineering and in earth and environmental sciences. It offers undergraduate degree programs in environmental engineering and in earth and environmental sciences. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University B.S. in Environmental Engineering Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 26,010 ( Rs 11,97,500 ) a year College of Science and Engineering, Department of Environmental Engineering and Earth Sciences This program provides strong engineering and scientific experience with advanced techniques heavily integrated into the curriculum. Students intending to major in this program are encouraged to be well prepared in the sciences and mathematics. The first year of coursework is common to all engineering programs. Specialization is achieved through the appropriate selection of the technical electives. Students must have completed high school preparation that includes a college preparatory curriculum with four years of English, three years of mathematics and social studies; and two years of science (including a laboratory component) and introduction to computing. They must possess Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the Achievement College Test (ACT) scores. Students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in the paper based test or 173 in the computer based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Bachelor degree Wilkes University The modules include CHM 113 Elements and Compounds lab, CHM 115 Elements and Compounds, Mth 111 Calculus I, ME 180 CADD Lab, ENG 101 Composition, FYF 101 First-Year Foundations, EES 202 Biogeochemistry or EGR 200 Intro. to Materials Science, MTH 112 Calculus II, CS 125 Computer Science I or EGR 140 Computers in Engineering, PHY 201 General Physics I, MTH 211 Intro. to Differential Equations, PHY 202 General Physics II, EE 211 Electrical Circuits and Devices, EE 283 Electrical Measurements Lab, ME 231 Statics and Dynamics, EES 211 Physical Geology, ME 322 Engineering Thermodynamics, EES 240 Principles of Environmental Science, ME 232 Strength of Materials, ENV 315 Soils, ENV 321 Hydrology, ME 321 Fluid Mechanics, ENV 330 Water Quality, ENV 332 Air Quality. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 College of Science and Engineering, Department of Environmental Engineering and Earth Sciences College of Science and Engineering, Department of Environmental Engineering and Earth Sciences, Stark Learning Center, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 4615 The EEES Department offers undergraduate degree programs in environmental engineering and in earth and environmental sciences. It offers undergraduate degree programs in environmental engineering and in earth and environmental sciences. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University BA in Individualized Studies Full Time Variable $ 26,010 ( Rs 11,97,500 ) a year Wilkes University This program is designed for those capable and motivated students who wish to undertake a course of study that cannot be provided for under any of the normal BA degree programs. The student will be responsible for generating a coherent proposal for a program of studies. This proposal must be selected by the student, approved by an advisor, and then by the Individualized Studies Committee. The program of studies may include courses offered by all departments at Wilkes University. In addition, credit may be assigned for appropriate off-campus study, work, and/or travel. Credits may be granted for knowledge or experience obtained prior to enrollment, with approval of the appropriate department and the Individualized Studies Committee. The basic requirement for the degree in Individualized Studies is the accumulation of 120 credits. Although there are no specific course requirements, the spirit of the Wilkes University General Education Requirements is to be respected. Students must have completed high school preparation that includes a college preparatory curriculum with four years of English, three years of mathematics and social studies; and two years of science (including a laboratory component) and introduction to computing. They must possess Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the Achievement College Test (ACT) scores. Students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in the paper based test or 173 in the computer based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Bachelor degree Wilkes University   Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 Wilkes University Wilkes University, 84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 Founded in 1933, Wilkes University is a private, co-ed, comprehensive institution. It is located in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Its campus encompasses twenty seven acres and includes eight academic buildings, 20 residence halls, nine administrative buildings, the Eugene S. Farley Library, the Henry Student Center, Annette Evans Alumni and Faculty House, Sordoni Art Gallery, Burns Alumni Bell Tower and Carillon, Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for the Performing Arts, President&#39;s Home, Arnaud C. Marts Sports and Conference Center (with the Frank M. and Dorothea Henry Gymnasium), Ralston Field Athletic Sports Complex, Munson Fieldhouse, and the Allan P. Kirby Center for Free Enterprise and Entrepreneurship. Its enrollment includes about 2,300 full-time undergraduate students from 20 states and four foreign countries. 90% of the faculty have earned their Ph.D. or highest degree and the student-faculty ratio is 15:1. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University BBA Full Time Variable $ 26,010 ( Rs 11,97,500 ) a year Jay S Sidhu School of Business and Leadership, Division of Business Administration and Accounting In this program students develop leadership potential while acquiring skills in the business disciplines of finance, international business, management, and marketing. Students begin this process in their freshman year when their team conceptualizes, designs, and operates their own business. Students’ exposure to business tasks builds during the following three years and culminates with the completion of a senior internship. This program is nationally accredited by the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP). The program has a variety of concentrations leading to executive, managerial and technical careers in business, industry, and governmental organizations. The concentration includes business economics, finance, international business and marketing. Students must have completed high school preparation that includes a college preparatory curriculum with four years of English, three years of mathematics and social studies; and two years of science (including a laboratory component) and introduction to computing. They must possess Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the Achievement College Test (ACT) scores. Students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in the paper based test or 173 in the computer based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Bachelor degree Wilkes University The modules include ACC 161 Financial Accounting and Decision Making, ACC 162 Managerial Accounting and Decision Making, BA 151 Integrated Management Experience I, BA 152 Integrated Management Experience II, BA 233 The Legal Environment of Business, BA 234 Business Law, BA 257 Management Information Systems, BA 309 Business Correspondence and Reports, BA 319 Business Statistics, BA 321 Marketing, BA 341 Managerial Finance, BA 351 Management of Organizations and People, BA 352 Production and Operations Management, BA 354 Organizational Behavior, BA 356 The Social Responsibility of Business, BA 358 International Business, BA 361 Business Strategy and Decision-Making, BA 362 Professional Business Experience (or an experiential Independent study), COM 101 Public Speaking, CS 115 Computers and Applications, Ec 101 Economics I, Ec 102 Economics II, Mth 107 Business Mathematics. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 Jay S Sidhu School of Business and Leadership, Division of Business Administration and Accounting Jay S Sidhu School of Business and Leadership, Division of Business Administration and Accounting, Breiseth Hall, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 4716 Founded in 1933, Wilkes University is a private, co-ed, comprehensive institution. It is located in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Its campus encompasses twenty seven acres and includes eight academic buildings, 20 residence halls, nine administrative buildings, the Eugene S. Farley Library, the Henry Student Center, Annette Evans Alumni and Faculty House, Sordoni Art Gallery, Burns Alumni Bell Tower and Carillon, Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for the Performing Arts, President&#39;s Home, Arnaud C. Marts Sports and Conference Center (with the Frank M. and Dorothea Henry Gymnasium), Ralston Field Athletic Sports Complex, Munson Fieldhouse, and the Allan P. Kirby Center for Free Enterprise and Entrepreneurship. Its enrollment includes about 2,300 full-time undergraduate students from 20 states and four foreign countries. 90% of the faculty have earned their Ph.D. or highest degree and the student-faculty ratio is 15:1. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University BS in Engineering Management/MBA - Master of Business Administration Full Time 5 Year(s) Contact provider College of Science and Engineering, Division of Engineering and Physics This program is designed for students who wish to attain a BS and an MBA degree at Wilkes in five years. Applicants should possess a BS degree in Electrical Engineering from an accredited institution. They should provide acceptable scores in the GRE (General and Engineering) or evidence of competence to perform graduate-level work and must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in the paper based test, 213 in the computer based test or 79 in the internet based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. MBA Wilkes University The modules include EE 410 Linear System Theory, EE 414 Feedback Control Systems, EE 415 Digital Control Systems Design, EE 416 Robot Vision, EE 421 Power System Analysis, EE 510 Optimal Filtering Theory, EE 514 Optimal Control Theory, EE 535 Microwave Circuits, EE 562 Optical Communication, EE 565 Digital Image Processing. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 College of Science and Engineering, Division of Engineering and Physics College of Science and Engineering, Division of Engineering and Physics, Stark Learning Center, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 4600 Founded in 1933, Wilkes University is a private, co-ed, comprehensive institution. It is located in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Its campus encompasses twenty seven acres and includes eight academic buildings, 20 residence halls, nine administrative buildings, the Eugene S. Farley Library, the Henry Student Center, Annette Evans Alumni and Faculty House, Sordoni Art Gallery, Burns Alumni Bell Tower and Carillon, Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for the Performing Arts, President&#39;s Home, Arnaud C. Marts Sports and Conference Center (with the Frank M. and Dorothea Henry Gymnasium), Ralston Field Athletic Sports Complex, Munson Fieldhouse, and the Allan P. Kirby Center for Free Enterprise and Entrepreneurship. Its enrollment includes about 2,300 full-time undergraduate students from 20 states and four foreign countries. 90% of the faculty have earned their Ph.D. or highest degree and the student-faculty ratio is 15:1. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University BS in Individualized Studies Full Time Variable $ 26,010 ( Rs 11,97,500 ) a year Wilkes University This program is designed for those capable and motivated students who wish to undertake a course of study that cannot be provided for under any of the normal BS degree programs. The student will be responsible for generating a coherent proposal for a program of studies. This proposal must be selected by the student, approved by an advisor, and then by the Individualized Studies Committee. The program of studies may include courses offered by all departments at Wilkes University. In addition, credit may be assigned for appropriate off-campus study, work, and/or travel. Credits may be granted for knowledge or experience obtained prior to enrollment, with approval of the appropriate department and the Individualized Studies Committee. The basic requirement for the degree in Individualized Studies is the accumulation of 120 credits. Although there are no specific course requirements, the spirit of the Wilkes University General Education Requirements is to be respected. Students must have completed high school preparation that includes a college preparatory curriculum with four years of English, three years of mathematics and social studies; and two years of science (including a laboratory component) and introduction to computing. They must possess Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the Achievement College Test (ACT) scores. Students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in the paper based test or 173 in the computer based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Bachelor degree Wilkes University   Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 Wilkes University Wilkes University, 84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 Founded in 1933, Wilkes University is a private, co-ed, comprehensive institution. It is located in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Its campus encompasses twenty seven acres and includes eight academic buildings, 20 residence halls, nine administrative buildings, the Eugene S. Farley Library, the Henry Student Center, Annette Evans Alumni and Faculty House, Sordoni Art Gallery, Burns Alumni Bell Tower and Carillon, Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for the Performing Arts, President&#39;s Home, Arnaud C. Marts Sports and Conference Center (with the Frank M. and Dorothea Henry Gymnasium), Ralston Field Athletic Sports Complex, Munson Fieldhouse, and the Allan P. Kirby Center for Free Enterprise and Entrepreneurship. Its enrollment includes about 2,300 full-time undergraduate students from 20 states and four foreign countries. 90% of the faculty have earned their Ph.D. or highest degree and the student-faculty ratio is 15:1. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University Bachelor of Arts in Integrative Media Full Time Variable $ 26,010 ( Rs 11,97,500 ) a year College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Integrative Media Program This program uses integrated product development as a conceptual framework. Simulating real-working environments, students will come together to work in teams, combining various skill to fill core positions: production manager, producer, director, art director, editor, motion designer, writer, interactive guru, coder, animator, f/x artist, etc., as in a production studio. Students will develop a significant portfolio to present to prospective employers within deadline-oriented, high-end studio environments as in: feature film, broadcast, interactive, government, corporate, and independent production companies. Students must have completed high school preparation that includes a college preparatory curriculum with four years of English, three years of mathematics and social studies; and two years of science (including a laboratory component) and introduction to computing. They must possess Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the Achievement College Test (ACT) scores. Students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in the paper based test or 173 in the computer based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Bachelor degree Wilkes University The modules include BA/ENT 151 Integrated Management Experience I, CS 125 Computer Science I, ART 111 Fundamentals of Color and Design, COM 102 Principles of Communication, ENG 202 Technical and Professional Writing, ENT 203 Opportunity, Identification: Creativity and Innovation, IM 101 Integrative Media Foundations I, IM 201 Integrative Media Foundations II, IM 301 Principles of Motion and Layering, IM 302 Integrative Media Principles of Interactivity, IM 320 Integrative Media Concept Development and Processes, IM 391 Integrative Media Project I, IM 392 Integrative Media Project II, IM 399 Cooperative Education, IM 400 Integrative Media Portfolio Capstone. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Integrative Media Program College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Integrative Media Program, Breiseth Hall, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 4508 Integrative Media is an interdisciplinary major that blends a solid design and technology core curriculum with students’ choice of one or more required minors in Art, Communications, Computer Science, English, Business or Entrepreneurship. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University Bachelor of Science Degree in Clinical Laboratory Sciences Full Time Variable $ 26,010 ( Rs 11,97,500 ) a year College of Science and Engineering, Division of Biology and Health Sciences In this program clinical laboratory scientists are professionals who analyze patients' specimens to determine causes of diseases and to monitor medical treatment. They are highly trained scientists who work with the most advanced equipment to discover answers. Their studies include intensive clinical work in urinalysis and body fluids, hematology, chemistry, transfusion medicine, immunology, parasitology, bacteriology, mycology, and management and education. While most clinical laboratory scientists work in health care/biotechnology laboratories, this is also an ideal major for those students planning to pursue a career in molecular research, forensic science, pathology, veterinary labs, or pharmaceutical labs. The Centers for Disease Control, the National Cancer Institute, and the National Institute for Health all employ clinical laboratory scientists. Students must have completed high school preparation that includes a college preparatory curriculum with four years of English, three years of mathematics and social studies; and two years of science (including a laboratory component) and introduction to computing. They must possess Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the Achievement College Test (ACT) scores. Students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in the paper based test or 173 in the computer based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Bachelor degree Wilkes University The modules include Bio 121 Principles of Modern Biology I 4, Chm 115 Elements and Compounds/CHM 113 4, FYF 101 First-Year Foundations 3, Mth 105 or 111 Calculus I 4, Bio 122 Principles of Modern Bio II 4, Chm 116 The Chemical Reaction/CHM 114 4, Eng 101 Composition 4, Distribution Requirements 3, Bio 225 Population and Evolutionary Biology I 4, Chm 231 Organic Chemistry I/Chm 233 4, Computer Science Elective 3, Distribution Requirements 3, Bio 226 Cellular and Molecular Biology 4, Chm 232 Organic Chemistry II/Chm 234 4, Mth 150 Elementary Statistics 3, Distribution Requirements 3, Bio 327 Medical Microbiology 4, Chm 361 Biochemistry I 3, Distribution Requirements/Free Electives 9, Bio 326 Immunology and Immunochemistry 4, Bio 397 Professional Prep. Techniques 2, Phy 174 Classical and Modern Physics 4, Distribution Requirements/Free Electives 6, Bio 371 Clinical Microbiology 7, Bio 372 Clinical Chemistry 8, Bio 373 Clinical Hematology/Coagulation 5, Bio 374 Clinical Immunohematology 4, Bio 375 Clinical Immunology/Serology 3, Bio 376 Clinical Seminar 3. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 College of Science and Engineering, Division of Biology and Health Sciences College of Science and Engineering, Division of Biology and Health Sciences, Stark Learning Center, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 4627 The study of the life sciences can blossom into a wide range of professions, careers, and employment positions. Whether students seek direct employment in their field of study or a path toward medicine, the department’s programs will help students reach that goal. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University Bachelor of Science in Pharmaceutical Sciences Full Time Variable $ 28,520 ( Rs 13,13,061 ) a year Nesbitt College of Pharmacy and Nursing, School of Pharmacy This program will educate Wilkes University undergraduate students for entry-level positions in the pharmaceutical industry or advanced study in graduate school. This degree will serve students who are interested in a career in the pharmaceutical industry because of a desire to become involved in the research and development of new drugs rather than a career in direct patient care. Students must have completed high school preparation that includes a college preparatory curriculum with four years of English, three years of mathematics and social studies; and two years of science (including a laboratory component) and introduction to computing. They must be in the top 50 per cent of their class and have a math SAT score of 550 or more. Academic progression within the major will be dependent on earning grades of 2.0 or higher in all major science courses. Students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in the paper based test or 173 in the computer based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Bachelor degree Wilkes University The modules include BIO 121 Principles of Mod. Bio. I; CHM 115, 113 Elements and Compounds and Associated Laboratory; MTH 111 Calculus I; FYF 101 First-Year Foundations; MTH 112 Calculus II; CHM 116, 114 The Chemical Reaction and Associated Laboratory; CHM 231, 233 Organic Chemistry I and Associated Laboratory; PHY 201 General Physics I; MTH 150 Elementary Statistics; CS 115 Computers and Applications; COM 101 Fundamentals of Speech; CHM 352 Physical Chemistry II; PHS 408 Clinical Research Design; PHA 365 Medical Biochemistry; PHS 301 Advanced Pharmaceutical Systems; PHS 413 Heterogeneous Pharmaceutical Systems; PHS 415 Solid Dosage Forms; PHA 552 Medicinal Chemistry; PHA 421 Pharmacology and Medicinal. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 Nesbitt College of Pharmacy and Nursing, School of Pharmacy Nesbitt College of Pharmacy and Nursing, School of Pharmacy, Stark Learning Center, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 4280 The primary mission of the school of pharmacy is to provide a dynamic, challenging and comprehensive curriculum, focused on the future, that will serve as the foundation for life long learning and practice. Graduates will be able to provide quality patient care in a wide range of health systems, in metropolitan and rural areas, and will be potential leaders in the profession. Consistent with Wilkes tradition, the School of Pharmacy brings together qualified students and a dedicated faculty and staff from a variety of disciplines in a supportive atmosphere that encourages each student&#39;s intellectual and personal development. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University Doctor of Nursing Practice (DNP) - Gerontological Nursing Full Time Variable $ 695 ( Rs 31,998 ) per credit / unit International Admissions Students focusing their study on gerontology will integrate theory and research with advanced practice focusing on care of the older adult and family. Assisting the elderly in accessing multifaceted support systems necessary for managing the aging process is an integral program component. Applicants with a M.S. in Nursing should have a GPA of 3.5 or higher on a 4.0 scale and applicants with a B.S. in Nursing should have a GPA of 3.0 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Applicants must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in the paper based test or 173 in the computer based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Doctoral Wilkes University The modules include NSG 511 Perspectives on Aging; NSG 506 Advanced Practice in Gerontological Nursing I; NSG 508 Gerontological Elective; NSG 515 Advanced Practice in Gerontological Nursing II. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 International Admissions International Admissions, Max Roth Center, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 Founded in 1933, Wilkes University is a private, co-ed, comprehensive institution. It is located in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Its campus encompasses twenty seven acres and includes eight academic buildings, 20 residence halls, nine administrative buildings, the Eugene S. Farley Library, the Henry Student Center, Annette Evans Alumni and Faculty House, Sordoni Art Gallery, Burns Alumni Bell Tower and Carillon, Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for the Performing Arts, President&#39;s Home, Arnaud C. Marts Sports and Conference Center (with the Frank M. and Dorothea Henry Gymnasium), Ralston Field Athletic Sports Complex, Munson Fieldhouse, and the Allan P. Kirby Center for Free Enterprise and Entrepreneurship. Its enrollment includes about 2,300 full-time undergraduate students from 20 states and four foreign countries. 90% of the faculty have earned their Ph.D. or highest degree and the student-faculty ratio is 15:1. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University Doctor of Nursing Practice (DNP) - Nursing Management Full Time Variable $ 695 ( Rs 31,998 ) per credit / unit International Admissions Students focusing their study on management will integrate advanced nursing knowledge and advanced practice in the area of management. Learning to apply theories of management and organizational behavior in health care settings is essential Applicants with a M.S. in Nursing should have a GPA of 3.5 or higher on a 4.0 scale and applicants with a B.S. in Nursing should have a GPA of 3.0 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Applicants must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in the paper based test or 173 in the computer based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Doctoral Wilkes University The modules include MBA 5011 Foundations of Financial Accounting; MBA 5012 Foundations of Managerial Accounting; MBA 5013 Financial Management; MBA 5021 Foundations of Management; MBA 5022 Foundations of Marketing; MBA 5023 Foundations of Law; MBA 5031 Foundations of Macroeconimics; MBA 5032 Foundations of Microeconomics; MBA 5033 Foundations of International Business; MBA 5041 Foundations of Statistics; MBA 5042 Foundations of Operations Management; MBA 5043 Foundations of MIS. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 International Admissions International Admissions, Max Roth Center, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 Founded in 1933, Wilkes University is a private, co-ed, comprehensive institution. It is located in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Its campus encompasses twenty seven acres and includes eight academic buildings, 20 residence halls, nine administrative buildings, the Eugene S. Farley Library, the Henry Student Center, Annette Evans Alumni and Faculty House, Sordoni Art Gallery, Burns Alumni Bell Tower and Carillon, Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for the Performing Arts, President&#39;s Home, Arnaud C. Marts Sports and Conference Center (with the Frank M. and Dorothea Henry Gymnasium), Ralston Field Athletic Sports Complex, Munson Fieldhouse, and the Allan P. Kirby Center for Free Enterprise and Entrepreneurship. Its enrollment includes about 2,300 full-time undergraduate students from 20 states and four foreign countries. 90% of the faculty have earned their Ph.D. or highest degree and the student-faculty ratio is 15:1. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University Doctor of Nursing Practice (DNP) - Psychiatric/Mental Health Nursing Full Time Variable $ 695 ( Rs 31,998 ) per credit / unit International Admissions Students focusing their study on psychiatric/mental health nursing will integrate theory and research with advanced practice focusing on adults/older adults with acute and chronic mental illness. Included is assessment of behavior patterns, planned intervention strategies and management of psychiatric clients. Applicants with a M.S. in Nursing should have a GPA of 3.5 or higher on a 4.0 scale and applicants with a B.S. in Nursing should have a GPA of 3.0 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Applicants must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in the paper based test or 173 in the computer based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Doctoral Wilkes University The modules include NSG 525 Psychopathology of Acute and Chronic Mental Illness; NSG 526 Clinical Modalities in Advanced Psychiatric Mental Health Nursing Practice; NSG 527 Family Systems Theory I; NSG 535 Advanced Practice in Psychiatric Mental Health Nursing I; NSG 536 Advanced Practice in Psychiatric Mental Health Nursing II. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 International Admissions International Admissions, Max Roth Center, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 Founded in 1933, Wilkes University is a private, co-ed, comprehensive institution. It is located in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Its campus encompasses twenty seven acres and includes eight academic buildings, 20 residence halls, nine administrative buildings, the Eugene S. Farley Library, the Henry Student Center, Annette Evans Alumni and Faculty House, Sordoni Art Gallery, Burns Alumni Bell Tower and Carillon, Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for the Performing Arts, President&#39;s Home, Arnaud C. Marts Sports and Conference Center (with the Frank M. and Dorothea Henry Gymnasium), Ralston Field Athletic Sports Complex, Munson Fieldhouse, and the Allan P. Kirby Center for Free Enterprise and Entrepreneurship. Its enrollment includes about 2,300 full-time undergraduate students from 20 states and four foreign countries. 90% of the faculty have earned their Ph.D. or highest degree and the student-faculty ratio is 15:1. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University Doctor of Pharmacy Full Time 4 Year(s) Contact provider Nesbitt College of Pharmacy and Nursing, School of Pharmacy The main focus of this program is on the development of patient care skills. This means that, in addition to imparting a thorough knowledge of medications, the program must devote substantially more time to teaching applied therapeutics, patient communications, and physical assessment. The graduates are expected to help prevent medication problems when possible and when medication-related health problems do occur, to identify them and find appropriate solutions. It requires four years of professional study following completion of all pre-pharmacy course requirements. The first year is devoted to classroom and laboratory work. Each subsequent year introduces more direct patient care and practical learning opportunities. The capstone fourth year is devoted exclusively to clinical education. Applicants must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in the paper based test, 213 in the computer based test or 79 in the internet based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Doctoral Wilkes University The modules include PHA 301 Found. of Pharm. Practice I, PHA 308 Pharm. and Health Care Delivery, PHA 311 Pharmaceutics I, PHA 313 Pharm. Calculations, PHA 327 Medical Microbiology, PHA 331 Anatomy/Physiology I, PHA 302 Pharmacy Care Lab I, PHA 304 Found. of Pharm. Practice II, PHA 310 Clinical Research Design, PHA 312 Pharmaceutics II, PHA 332 Anatomy and Physiology II, PHA 365 Medical Biochemistry, PHA 335 Intro. Pharmacy Practice Exp (IPPE I)I, PHA 401 Pharmacy Care Lab II, PHA 405 Pharmaceutical Care Systems, PHA 411 Biopharm/Clinical Kinetics, PHA 421 Pharmacotherapeutics I, PHA 423 Pharmacotherapeutics II, PHA 425 Pharmacotherapeutics III. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 Nesbitt College of Pharmacy and Nursing, School of Pharmacy Nesbitt College of Pharmacy and Nursing, School of Pharmacy, Stark Learning Center, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 4280 The primary mission of the school of pharmacy is to provide a dynamic, challenging and comprehensive curriculum, focused on the future, that will serve as the foundation for life long learning and practice. Graduates will be able to provide quality patient care in a wide range of health systems, in metropolitan and rural areas, and will be potential leaders in the profession. Consistent with Wilkes tradition, the School of Pharmacy brings together qualified students and a dedicated faculty and staff from a variety of disciplines in a supportive atmosphere that encourages each student&#39;s intellectual and personal development. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University Doctorate of Education (Ed.D) in Educational Leadership - Educational Technology Full Time Variable $ 463 ( Rs 21,317 ) per credit / unit International Admissions This is a post-master’s program that capitalizes on the existing strengths of current graduate-level education programs in educational technology and leadership. All areas require 60 post-master’s credits for completion, including nine credits of dissertation. Core courses are designed to meet challenges faced by educational leaders. The program is built around a core of applied research embedded in courses that will provide continuous opportunities for current and future educational leaders to apply knowledge in the classroom and in the field to improve education for all students. The dissertation and defense are the capstone for the program. Applicants must have a Master’s degree in education or a related field and designated cut score on the Miller Analogies Test (MAT). They must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in the paper based test, 213 in the computer based test or 79 in the internet based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Doctoral Wilkes University The modules include ED 623 Educational Technology Leadership, ED 633 Media Design for Instruction, ED 635 Integrating Technology for Diverse Learners, ED 639 Internship in Educational Technology Leadership, ED 640 Instructional Design and Development, ED 643 Trends and Innovations in Instructional Technology, ED 646 Adaptive and Assistive Technology in Education, ED 647 Web Design and Development for Learning. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 International Admissions International Admissions, Max Roth Center, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 Founded in 1933, Wilkes University is a private, co-ed, comprehensive institution. It is located in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Its campus encompasses twenty seven acres and includes eight academic buildings, 20 residence halls, nine administrative buildings, the Eugene S. Farley Library, the Henry Student Center, Annette Evans Alumni and Faculty House, Sordoni Art Gallery, Burns Alumni Bell Tower and Carillon, Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for the Performing Arts, President&#39;s Home, Arnaud C. Marts Sports and Conference Center (with the Frank M. and Dorothea Henry Gymnasium), Ralston Field Athletic Sports Complex, Munson Fieldhouse, and the Allan P. Kirby Center for Free Enterprise and Entrepreneurship. Its enrollment includes about 2,300 full-time undergraduate students from 20 states and four foreign countries. 90% of the faculty have earned their Ph.D. or highest degree and the student-faculty ratio is 15:1. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University Doctorate of Education (Ed.D) in Educational Leadership - Higher Education Administration Full Time Variable $ 463 ( Rs 21,317 ) per credit / unit International Admissions This is a post-master’s program that capitalizes on the existing strengths of current graduate-level education programs in educational technology and leadership. All areas require 60 post-master’s credits for completion, including nine credits of dissertation. Core courses are designed to meet challenges faced by educational leaders. The program is built around a core of applied research embedded in courses that will provide continuous opportunities for current and future educational leaders to apply knowledge in the classroom and in the field to improve education for all students. The dissertation and defense are the capstone for the program. Applicants must have a Master’s degree in education or a related field and designated cut score on the Miller Analogies Test (MAT). They must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in the paper based test, 213 in the computer based test or 79 in the internet based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Doctoral Wilkes University The modules include ED 627 Advanced Issues in Educational Law, ED 628 Human Resource Development and Labor Negotiations, ED 629 Strategic Planning for Public and Non-profit Organizations, ED 660 Higher Education Institutions and Adult Learners, ED 662 Faculty and Academic Governance in Higher Education, ED 663 Faculty Development and Curriculum Management, ED 664 Financial Management in Higher Education, ED 665 Institutional Advancement in Higher Education, ED 668 Student Services and Enrollment Management in Higher Education, ED 669 Internship in Higher Education Administration. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 International Admissions International Admissions, Max Roth Center, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 Founded in 1933, Wilkes University is a private, co-ed, comprehensive institution. It is located in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Its campus encompasses twenty seven acres and includes eight academic buildings, 20 residence halls, nine administrative buildings, the Eugene S. Farley Library, the Henry Student Center, Annette Evans Alumni and Faculty House, Sordoni Art Gallery, Burns Alumni Bell Tower and Carillon, Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for the Performing Arts, President&#39;s Home, Arnaud C. Marts Sports and Conference Center (with the Frank M. and Dorothea Henry Gymnasium), Ralston Field Athletic Sports Complex, Munson Fieldhouse, and the Allan P. Kirby Center for Free Enterprise and Entrepreneurship. Its enrollment includes about 2,300 full-time undergraduate students from 20 states and four foreign countries. 90% of the faculty have earned their Ph.D. or highest degree and the student-faculty ratio is 15:1. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University Doctorate of Education (Ed.D) in Educational Leadership - Higher Education Administration Full Time Variable $ 463 ( Rs 21,317 ) per credit / unit College of Graduate and Professional Studies This is a post-master’s program that capitalizes on the existing strengths of current graduate-level education programs in educational technology and leadership. All areas require 60 post-master’s credits for completion, including nine credits of dissertation. Core courses are designed to meet challenges faced by educational leaders. The program is built around a core of applied research embedded in courses that will provide continuous opportunities for current and future educational leaders to apply knowledge in the classroom and in the field to improve education for all students. The dissertation and defense are the capstone for the program. Applicants must have a Master’s degree in education or a related field and designated cut score on the Miller Analogies Test (MAT). They must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in the paper based test, 213 in the computer based test or 79 in the internet based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Doctoral Wilkes University The modules include ED 627 Advanced Issues in Educational Law, ED 628 Human Resource Development and Labor Negotiations, ED 629 Strategic Planning for Public and Non-profit Organizations, ED 660 Higher Education Institutions and Adult Learners, ED 662 Faculty and Academic Governance in Higher Education, ED 663 Faculty Development and Curriculum Management, ED 664 Financial Management in Higher Education, ED 665 Institutional Advancement in Higher Education, ED 668 Student Services and Enrollment Management in Higher Education, ED 669 Internship in Higher Education Administration. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 College of Graduate and Professional Studies College of Graduate and Professional Studies, Breiseth Hall, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 4235 The College of Graduate and Professional Studies believes in providing a rigorous academic experience to the students through a collegiate community environment that enriches their learning though online, hybrid (blended), and face-to-face interactions. The perspective college admits applicants for each major based on their academic achievements, personal qualities and accomplishments. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University Doctorate of Education (Ed.D) in Educational Leadership - K-12 Administration Full Time Variable $ 463 ( Rs 21,317 ) per credit / unit College of Graduate and Professional Studies This is a post-master’s program that capitalizes on the existing strengths of current graduate-level education programs in educational technology and leadership. All areas require 60 post-master’s credits for completion, including nine credits of dissertation. Core courses are designed to meet challenges faced by educational leaders. The program is built around a core of applied research embedded in courses that will provide continuous opportunities for current and future educational leaders to apply knowledge in the classroom and in the field to improve education for all students. The dissertation and defense are the capstone for the program. Applicants must have a Master’s degree in education or a related field and designated cut score on the Miller Analogies Test (MAT). They must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in the paper based test, 213 in the computer based test or 79 in the internet based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Doctoral Wilkes University The modules include ED 623 Educational Technology Leadership; ED 625 Professional Development and Supervision; ED 627 Advanced Issues in Educational Law; ED 628 Human Resource Development and Labor Negotiations; ED 629 Strategic Planning for Public and Non-profit Organizations; ED 650 Curriculum, Instruction, and Assessment; ED 652 Special Education Administration; ED 654 School Finance and Facilities Administration; ED 658 Advanced Studies in School District Leadership; ED 659 Superintendent Internship. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 College of Graduate and Professional Studies College of Graduate and Professional Studies, Breiseth Hall, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 4235 The College of Graduate and Professional Studies believes in providing a rigorous academic experience to the students through a collegiate community environment that enriches their learning though online, hybrid (blended), and face-to-face interactions. The perspective college admits applicants for each major based on their academic achievements, personal qualities and accomplishments. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University Doctorate of Education (Ed.D) in Educational Leadership - K-12 Administration Full Time Variable $ 463 ( Rs 21,317 ) per credit / unit International Admissions This is a post-master’s program that capitalizes on the existing strengths of current graduate-level education programs in educational technology and leadership. All areas require 60 post-master’s credits for completion, including nine credits of dissertation. Core courses are designed to meet challenges faced by educational leaders. The program is built around a core of applied research embedded in courses that will provide continuous opportunities for current and future educational leaders to apply knowledge in the classroom and in the field to improve education for all students. The dissertation and defense are the capstone for the program. Applicants must have a Master’s degree in education or a related field and designated cut score on the Miller Analogies Test (MAT). They must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in the paper based test, 213 in the computer based test or 79 in the internet based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Doctoral Wilkes University The modules include ED 623 Educational Technology Leadership; ED 625 Professional Development and Supervision; ED 627 Advanced Issues in Educational Law; ED 628 Human Resource Development and Labor Negotiations; ED 629 Strategic Planning for Public and Non-profit Organizations; ED 650 Curriculum, Instruction, and Assessment; ED 652 Special Education Administration; ED 654 School Finance and Facilities Administration; ED 658 Advanced Studies in School District Leadership; ED 659 Superintendent Internship. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 International Admissions International Admissions, Max Roth Center, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 Founded in 1933, Wilkes University is a private, co-ed, comprehensive institution. It is located in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Its campus encompasses twenty seven acres and includes eight academic buildings, 20 residence halls, nine administrative buildings, the Eugene S. Farley Library, the Henry Student Center, Annette Evans Alumni and Faculty House, Sordoni Art Gallery, Burns Alumni Bell Tower and Carillon, Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for the Performing Arts, President&#39;s Home, Arnaud C. Marts Sports and Conference Center (with the Frank M. and Dorothea Henry Gymnasium), Ralston Field Athletic Sports Complex, Munson Fieldhouse, and the Allan P. Kirby Center for Free Enterprise and Entrepreneurship. Its enrollment includes about 2,300 full-time undergraduate students from 20 states and four foreign countries. 90% of the faculty have earned their Ph.D. or highest degree and the student-faculty ratio is 15:1. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University Honors Program in Environmental Engineering Full Time Variable $ 26,010 ( Rs 11,97,500 ) a year College of Science and Engineering, Department of Environmental Engineering and Earth Sciences In this program honor students in Environmental Engineering will be recognized upon completion of the following requirements: achieving an overall grade point average of 3.25 or better; receiving grades of 3.0 or better in all engineering courses of their discipline; pursuing independent research or special projects in engineering and presenting the results at meetings, conferences, or through publication of a paper. The distinction Honors in Engineering will be recorded on the student's transcript upon graduation. Students must have completed high school preparation that includes a college preparatory curriculum with four years of English, three years of mathematics and social studies; and two years of science (including a laboratory component) and introduction to computing. They must possess Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the Achievement College Test (ACT) scores. Students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in the paper based test or 173 in the computer based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Bachelor degree Wilkes University The modules include CHM 113 Elements and Compounds lab, CHM 115 Elements and Compounds, Mth 111 Calculus I, ME 180 CADD Lab, ENG 101 Composition, FYF 101 First-Year Foundations, EES 202 Biogeochemistry or EGR 200 Intro. to Materials Science, MTH 112 Calculus II, CS 125 Computer Science I or EGR 140 Computers in Engineering, PHY 201 General Physics I, MTH 211 Intro. to Differential Equations, PHY 202 General Physics II, EE 211 Electrical Circuits and Devices, EE 283 Electrical Measurements Lab, ME 231 Statics and Dynamics, EES 211 Physical Geology, ME 322 Engineering Thermodynamics, EES 240 Principles of Environmental Science, ME 232 Strength of Materials, ENV 315 Soils, ENV 321 Hydrology, ME 321 Fluid Mechanics, ENV 330 Water Quality, ENV 332 Air Quality. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 College of Science and Engineering, Department of Environmental Engineering and Earth Sciences College of Science and Engineering, Department of Environmental Engineering and Earth Sciences, Stark Learning Center, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 4615 The EEES Department offers undergraduate degree programs in environmental engineering and in earth and environmental sciences. It offers undergraduate degree programs in environmental engineering and in earth and environmental sciences. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University Honors in Biology Full Time Variable $ 26,010 ( Rs 11,97,500 ) a year College of Science and Engineering, Division of Biology and Health Sciences In this program students in Biology will be recognized upon completion of the following requirements: achieving a graduating grade point average of 3.25 or better, receiving grades of 3.00 or better in all biology courses, pursuing independent research in biology and presenting their project results either at a national or regional scientific conference or through publication of a research paper. The distinction Honors in Biology will be recorded on the student's transcript upon graduation. Students must have completed high school preparation that includes a college preparatory curriculum with four years of English, three years of mathematics and social studies; and two years of science (including a laboratory component) and introduction to computing. They must possess Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the Achievement College Test (ACT) scores. Students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in the paper based test or 173 in the computer based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Bachelor degree Wilkes University The modules include Bio 121 Principles of Modern Biology I, Bio 122 Principles of Modern Biology II, Bio 225 Population and Evolutionary Bio., Bio 226 Cellular and Molecular Biology, Bio 397 Professional Prep. Techniques, Bio 391 Senior Research Projects. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 College of Science and Engineering, Division of Biology and Health Sciences College of Science and Engineering, Division of Biology and Health Sciences, Stark Learning Center, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 4627 The study of the life sciences can blossom into a wide range of professions, careers, and employment positions. Whether students seek direct employment in their field of study or a path toward medicine, the department’s programs will help students reach that goal. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University Honors in Engineering Full Time Variable $ 26,010 ( Rs 11,97,500 ) a year College of Science and Engineering, Division of Engineering and Physics Honor students in Engineering will be recognized upon completion of the following requirements: achieving an overall grade point average of 3.25 or better; receiving grades of 3.00 or better in all engineering courses of his or her discipline; pursuing independent research or special projects in engineering and presenting the results at meetings, conferences, or through the publication of a paper. The distinction "Honors in Engineering" will be recorded on the student's transcript upon graduation. Students must have completed high school preparation that includes a college preparatory curriculum with four years of English, three years of mathematics and social studies; and two years of science (including a laboratory component) and introduction to computing. They must possess Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the Achievement College Test (ACT) scores. Students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in the paper based test or 173 in the computer based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Bachelor degree Wilkes University   Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 College of Science and Engineering, Division of Engineering and Physics College of Science and Engineering, Division of Engineering and Physics, Stark Learning Center, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 4600 Founded in 1933, Wilkes University is a private, co-ed, comprehensive institution. It is located in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Its campus encompasses twenty seven acres and includes eight academic buildings, 20 residence halls, nine administrative buildings, the Eugene S. Farley Library, the Henry Student Center, Annette Evans Alumni and Faculty House, Sordoni Art Gallery, Burns Alumni Bell Tower and Carillon, Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for the Performing Arts, President&#39;s Home, Arnaud C. Marts Sports and Conference Center (with the Frank M. and Dorothea Henry Gymnasium), Ralston Field Athletic Sports Complex, Munson Fieldhouse, and the Allan P. Kirby Center for Free Enterprise and Entrepreneurship. Its enrollment includes about 2,300 full-time undergraduate students from 20 states and four foreign countries. 90% of the faculty have earned their Ph.D. or highest degree and the student-faculty ratio is 15:1. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University Honors in English Full Time Variable $ 26,010 ( Rs 11,97,500 ) a year College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Division of Humanities In this program qualified students may participate in an honors program, which may lead to graduation with distinction in English. Honors students in English will be recognized upon completion of the following requirements: achievement of a graduating G.P.A. of 3.25 or higher; achievement of an average of 3.5 in English courses; completion of a program of independent study resulting in a thesis or writing project recognized as distinguished by a committee of department faculty; achievement in English studies indicated by performance on standardized assessment examinations. The distinction Honors in English will be recorded on the student's transcript upon graduation. Students must have completed high school preparation that includes a college preparatory curriculum with four years of English, three years of mathematics and social studies; and two years of science (including a laboratory component) and introduction to computing. They must possess Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the Achievement College Test (ACT) scores. Students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in the paper based test or 173 in the computer based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Bachelor degree Wilkes University The modules include Eng 101 Composition, FYF 101 First-Year Foundations, Eng 120 Literature and Culture, Eng 201 Writing about Lit. and Culture, Eng Survey Electives (233, 282) 3, Free Electives, Eng Survey Electives (234, 281) 6, Free Electives 9, Major Electives 6, Free Electives 9, Eng 397 3, Free Electives 12, Major Capstone 1, Free Electives 12. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Division of Humanities College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Division of Humanities, Kirby Hall, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 4627 Studies in the humanities provide a foundation of liberal learning and essential understanding of the world and its people. Wilkes University&#39;s Humanities programs emphasize critical thinking, judgement and historical perspective, and an appreciation of the rich diversity of human and cultural expression. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University LPN - BS Program Full Time Variable $ 26,010 ( Rs 11,97,500 ) a year Nesbitt College of Pharmacy and Nursing, Nursing Department Licensed Practical Nurse (LPN) students have the opportunity to challenge the first clinical year in Nursing by successfully completing department examinations and the National League for Nursing (NLN) Mobility Examinations. These examinations are used to facilitate the LPN to RN transition. Students must have completed high school preparation that includes a college preparatory curriculum with four years of English, three years of mathematics and social studies; and two years of science (including a laboratory component) and introduction to computing. They must possess Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the Achievement College Test (ACT) scores. Students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in the paper based test or 173 in the computer based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Bachelor degree Wilkes University The modules include NSG 171 Health Care Terminology, NSG 200 Principles of Normal Nutrition, NSG 210 Principles of Nursing, NSG 273 Physical Assessment, NSG 220 Nursing Care of the Childbearing Family, NSG 230 Nursing Care of the Childrearing Family, NSG 240 Nursing Care of the Adult Client I, NSG 268 Pathophysiology for the Professional Nurse, NSG 250 Nursing Care of the Adult Client II, NSG 260 Nursing Care of the Psychiatric Mental Health Client, NSG 272 Pharmacotherapeutics. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 Nesbitt College of Pharmacy and Nursing, Nursing Department Nesbitt College of Pharmacy and Nursing, Nursing Department, Pearsall Hall, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 4074 Founded in 1933, Wilkes University is a private, co-ed, comprehensive institution. It is located in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Its campus encompasses twenty seven acres and includes eight academic buildings, 20 residence halls, nine administrative buildings, the Eugene S. Farley Library, the Henry Student Center, Annette Evans Alumni and Faculty House, Sordoni Art Gallery, Burns Alumni Bell Tower and Carillon, Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for the Performing Arts, President&#39;s Home, Arnaud C. Marts Sports and Conference Center (with the Frank M. and Dorothea Henry Gymnasium), Ralston Field Athletic Sports Complex, Munson Fieldhouse, and the Allan P. Kirby Center for Free Enterprise and Entrepreneurship. Its enrollment includes about 2,300 full-time undergraduate students from 20 states and four foreign countries. 90% of the faculty have earned their Ph.D. or highest degree and the student-faculty ratio is 15:1. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University MS in Education Classroom Technology Full Time Variable $ 370 ( Rs 17,035 ) per credit / unit College of Graduate and Professional Studies This program is designed primarily for teaching professionals. Core education courses are combined with courses in classroom technology to prepare educators to integrate the use of technology into their curriculum and update their computer skills. Applicants must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in the paper based test, 213 in the computer based test or 79 in the internet based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Masters Wilkes University The modules include ED 519 Issues, Law, and Trends in Education; ED 510 Psychological Foundations; ED 511 Philosophical Foundations; ED 512 Social Foundations; ED 513 Comparative Foundations; ED 515 Cognition; ED 520 Using Assessment to Guide Instruction; ED 522 Curriculum and Instruction; ED 585 Integrating Technology into the Curriculum; ED 526 Internet Literacy for Educators; ED 527 Authoring Systems/Instructional Design; ED 528 Using Print Media to Support Education; ED 530 Utilizing Emerging Technologies to Improve Learning. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 College of Graduate and Professional Studies College of Graduate and Professional Studies, Breiseth Hall, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 4235 The College of Graduate and Professional Studies believes in providing a rigorous academic experience to the students through a collegiate community environment that enriches their learning though online, hybrid (blended), and face-to-face interactions. The perspective college admits applicants for each major based on their academic achievements, personal qualities and accomplishments. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University MS in Education Classroom Technology Distance / Online Variable Contact provider International Admissions This program is designed primarily for teaching professionals. Core education courses are combined with courses in classroom technology to prepare educators to integrate the use of technology into their curriculum and update their computer skills. Applicants must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in the paper based test, 213 in the computer based test or 79 in the internet based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Masters Wilkes University The modules include ED 519 Issues, Law, and Trends in Education; ED 510 Psychological Foundations; ED 511 Philosophical Foundations; ED 512 Social Foundations; ED 513 Comparative Foundations; ED 515 Cognition; ED 520 Using Assessment to Guide Instruction; ED 522 Curriculum and Instruction; ED 585 Integrating Technology into the Curriculum; ED 526 Internet Literacy for Educators; ED 527 Authoring Systems/Instructional Design; ED 528 Using Print Media to Support Education; ED 530 Utilizing Emerging Technologies to Improve Learning. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854     The College of Graduate and Professional Studies believes in providing a rigorous academic experience to the students through a collegiate community environment that enriches their learning though online, hybrid (blended), and face-to-face interactions. The perspective college admits applicants for each major based on their academic achievements, personal qualities and accomplishments. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University MS in Educational Development and Strategies Distance / Online Variable Contact provider International Admissions This program is designed to meet the needs of practicing teachers, both in the United States and in overseas schools, by combining effective teaching practices with theory and research in a convenient, cost-effective manner. Students will grow their knowledge base as well as gain practical skills and techniques that are directly applicable to their classroom. Applicants must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in the paper based test, 213 in the computer based test or 79 in the internet based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Masters Wilkes University   Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854     The College of Graduate and Professional Studies believes in providing a rigorous academic experience to the students through a collegiate community environment that enriches their learning though online, hybrid (blended), and face-to-face interactions. The perspective college admits applicants for each major based on their academic achievements, personal qualities and accomplishments. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University MS in Educational Leadership Full Time Variable $ 370 ( Rs 17,035 ) per credit / unit College of Graduate and Professional Studies This program prepares candidates to work within the K-12 educational community by fostering professional knowledge and skills to meet the needs of a changing future. The program develops individual strengths and capacities for leadership. It values diversity and community and supports intellectual growth within an interactive social and academic network. Applicants must submit Miller Analogies test scores (MAT). They also should have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in the paper based test, 213 in the computer based test or 79 in the internet based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. They must have at least three years full-time teaching experience at time of admission. Masters Wilkes University The modules include ED 516 Educational Leadership, ED 517 The Principalship, ED 576 Resource Planning and Site Management, ED 578 Staff Development and Supervision, ED 573 Evaluation of Educational Programs, ED 574 School / Community Relations, ED 575 School Law for Principals, ED 520 Using Assessment to Guide Instruction, ED 522 Curriculum and Instruction, ED 587 Technology Leadership. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 College of Graduate and Professional Studies College of Graduate and Professional Studies, Breiseth Hall, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 4235 The College of Graduate and Professional Studies believes in providing a rigorous academic experience to the students through a collegiate community environment that enriches their learning though online, hybrid (blended), and face-to-face interactions. The perspective college admits applicants for each major based on their academic achievements, personal qualities and accomplishments. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University MS in Educational Leadership Full Time Variable Contact provider International Admissions The program begins by bringing student cohorts to the university campus in Wilkes-Barre, PA for a week-long residency. During the residency students will begin work in the first two courses that form the base of the EDLS experience - ED 516 Educational Leadership and ED 517 The Principalship. The residency also gives students a chance to form strong connections with the classmates who will be their work-partners throughout the EDLS Online program. Following the residency, students will finish their work in ED 516 and ED 517 during the fall term. These and all subsequent courses will be conducted through the Internet. Every EDLS Online course includes a field experience component, helping students to connect their growing professional capabilities to real-life applications in their school districts. Applicants must have taken the Miller Analogies test (MAT) earned a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in the paper based test, 213 in the computer based test or 79 in the internet based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. They should also have minimum three years full-time teaching experience at time of admission. Masters Wilkes University The modules include ED 516 Educational Leadership, ED 517 The Principalship, ED 576 Resource Planning and Site Management, ED 578 Staff Development and Supervision, ED 573 Evaluation of Educational Programs, ED 574 School / Community Relations, ED 575 School Law for Principals, ED 520 Using Assessment to Guide Instruction, ED 522 Curriculum and Instruction, ED 587 Technology Leadership. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 International Admissions International Admissions, Max Roth Center, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 Founded in 1933, Wilkes University is a private, co-ed, comprehensive institution. It is located in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Its campus encompasses twenty seven acres and includes eight academic buildings, 20 residence halls, nine administrative buildings, the Eugene S. Farley Library, the Henry Student Center, Annette Evans Alumni and Faculty House, Sordoni Art Gallery, Burns Alumni Bell Tower and Carillon, Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for the Performing Arts, President&#39;s Home, Arnaud C. Marts Sports and Conference Center (with the Frank M. and Dorothea Henry Gymnasium), Ralston Field Athletic Sports Complex, Munson Fieldhouse, and the Allan P. Kirby Center for Free Enterprise and Entrepreneurship. Its enrollment includes about 2,300 full-time undergraduate students from 20 states and four foreign countries. 90% of the faculty have earned their Ph.D. or highest degree and the student-faculty ratio is 15:1. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University MS in Mathematics Full Time Variable Contact provider College of Science and Engineering, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science This course of study is intended for students with an undergraduate degree in a traditional mathematics major who wish to make the transition to applied mathematics/computer science. For the degree in mathematics, a student who has met admission requirements can take up to half of the required 30 credits in computer science. Current or prospective teachers of mathematics who wish to enhance their training in either educational methodology or in mathematics/computer science itself. They can also continue their studies beyond the master's level in either mathematics or computer science. Applicants must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in the paper based test, 213 in the computer based test or 79 in the internet based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Masters Wilkes University The modules include MTH 411 Real Analysis, MTH 413 Functions of Several Variables, MTH 414 Complex Analysis, MTH 431 Abstract Algebra I, MTH 432 Abstract Algebra II, MTH 442 Topology, MTH 443 Geometry, MTH 451 Probability and Mathematical Statistics I, MTH 452 Probability and Mathematical Statistics II, MTH 511 Measure and Integration, MTH 513 Functional Analysis, MTH 532 Modern Algebra. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 College of Science and Engineering, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science College of Science and Engineering, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Stark Learning Center, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 4830 Founded in 1933, Wilkes University is a private, co-ed, comprehensive institution. It is located in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Its campus encompasses twenty seven acres and includes eight academic buildings, 20 residence halls, nine administrative buildings, the Eugene S. Farley Library, the Henry Student Center, Annette Evans Alumni and Faculty House, Sordoni Art Gallery, Burns Alumni Bell Tower and Carillon, Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for the Performing Arts, President&#39;s Home, Arnaud C. Marts Sports and Conference Center (with the Frank M. and Dorothea Henry Gymnasium), Ralston Field Athletic Sports Complex, Munson Fieldhouse, and the Allan P. Kirby Center for Free Enterprise and Entrepreneurship. Its enrollment includes about 2,300 full-time undergraduate students from 20 states and four foreign countries. 90% of the faculty have earned their Ph.D. or highest degree and the student-faculty ratio is 15:1. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University Master of Arts in Creative Writing - Creative Nonfiction Full Time Variable $ 610 ( Rs 28,084 ) per credit / unit College of Graduate and Professional Studies It is a 30-credit, low-residency program. Writers will present formal readings from their completed full-length manuscripts. The readings will be 30-45 minutes in length. Students must be prepared to answer questions about their craft and writing process, following the reading. Support materials will include a brief self-analysis of their work, a query letter, proposed writing life plan, and jacket blurb for the full-length manuscript that may be a novel or collection of short works. Applicants must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in the paper based test, 213 in the computer based test or 79 in the internet based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Masters Wilkes University The modules include ENG 501R The Professional Writer, ENG 502 Writing Fiction, ENG 503 Writing Poetry, ENG 504 Writing Screenplays, ENG 505 Writing Plays, ENG 506 Writing Creative Nonfiction, ENG 510R Planning the Writing Life, ENG 512 Genre and Context, ENG 514 Writing Projects, ENG 516R Final Project/Thesis Plan, ENG 520 Final Project, ENG 525R Masters Capstone. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 College of Graduate and Professional Studies College of Graduate and Professional Studies, Breiseth Hall, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 4235 The College of Graduate and Professional Studies believes in providing a rigorous academic experience to the students through a collegiate community environment that enriches their learning though online, hybrid (blended), and face-to-face interactions. The perspective college admits applicants for each major based on their academic achievements, personal qualities and accomplishments. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University Master of Arts in Creative Writing - Fiction Full Time Variable $ 610 ( Rs 28,084 ) per credit / unit College of Graduate and Professional Studies It is a 30-credit, low-residency program. Writers will present a formal reading from their completed full-length manuscript. The reading will be one-half hour to forty-five minutes in length. Students must be prepared to answer questions about their craft and writing process, following the reading. Support materials will include a brief self-analysis of their work, a query letter, proposed writing life plan, and jacket blurb for the full-length manuscript that may be a novel or collection of short works. Applicants must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in the paper based test, 213 in the computer based test or 79 in the internet based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Masters Wilkes University The modules include ENG 501R The Professional Writer, ENG 502 Writing Fiction, ENG 503 Writing Poetry, ENG 504 Writing Screenplays, ENG 505 Writing Plays, ENG 506 Writing Creative Nonfiction, ENG 510R Planning the Writing Life, ENG 512 Genre and Context, ENG 514 Writing Projects, ENG 516R Final Project/Thesis Plan, ENG 520 Final Project, ENG 525R Masters Capstone. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 College of Graduate and Professional Studies College of Graduate and Professional Studies, Breiseth Hall, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 4235 The College of Graduate and Professional Studies believes in providing a rigorous academic experience to the students through a collegiate community environment that enriches their learning though online, hybrid (blended), and face-to-face interactions. The perspective college admits applicants for each major based on their academic achievements, personal qualities and accomplishments. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University Master of Arts in Creative Writing - Plays Full Time Variable $ 610 ( Rs 28,084 ) per credit / unit College of Graduate and Professional Studies It is a 30-credit, low-residency program. Playwrights will work through the pre-residency with an assigned director to cast and to prepare the play for a formal staged reading. Experienced actors appropriate to the work must be utilized. Playwrights will rehearse with the cast and meet with the director to prepare for the reading. Playwrights will be prepared to answer questions about their work and processes following the staged reading. Finished scripts must adhere to play format. Support materials include a play synopsis, proposed writing life plan, and query letter. Applicants must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in the paper based test, 213 in the computer based test or 79 in the internet based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Masters Wilkes University The modules include ENG 501R The Professional Writer, ENG 502 Writing Fiction, ENG 503 Writing Poetry, ENG 504 Writing Screenplays, ENG 505 Writing Plays, ENG 506 Writing Creative Nonfiction, ENG 510R Planning the Writing Life, ENG 512 Genre and Context, ENG 514 Writing Projects, ENG 516R Final Project/Thesis Plan, ENG 520 Final Project, ENG 525R Masters Capstone. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 College of Graduate and Professional Studies College of Graduate and Professional Studies, Breiseth Hall, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 4235 The College of Graduate and Professional Studies believes in providing a rigorous academic experience to the students through a collegiate community environment that enriches their learning though online, hybrid (blended), and face-to-face interactions. The perspective college admits applicants for each major based on their academic achievements, personal qualities and accomplishments. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University Master of Arts in Creative Writing - Poetry Full Time Variable $ 610 ( Rs 28,084 ) per credit / unit College of Graduate and Professional Studies It is a 30-credit, low-residency program. Poets will present a formal reading from their finished poetry chapbook. The reading will be one-half hour to forty-five minutes in length; some or all work must be recited. Students will be prepared to answer questions about their writing process and individual poems, following the reading. Support materials will include a brief self-analysis of their poetry, a query letter, proposed writing life plan, and jacket blurb for the chapbook. Applicants must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in the paper based test, 213 in the computer based test or 79 in the internet based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Masters Wilkes University The modules include ENG 501R The Professional Writer, ENG 502 Writing Fiction, ENG 503 Writing Poetry, ENG 504 Writing Screenplays, ENG 505 Writing Plays, ENG 506 Writing Creative Nonfiction, ENG 510R Planning the Writing Life, ENG 512 Genre and Context, ENG 514 Writing Projects, ENG 516R Final Project/Thesis Plan, ENG 520 Final Project, ENG 525R Masters Capstone. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 College of Graduate and Professional Studies College of Graduate and Professional Studies, Breiseth Hall, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 4235 The College of Graduate and Professional Studies believes in providing a rigorous academic experience to the students through a collegiate community environment that enriches their learning though online, hybrid (blended), and face-to-face interactions. The perspective college admits applicants for each major based on their academic achievements, personal qualities and accomplishments. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University Master of Arts in Creative Writing - Screenplays Full Time Variable $ 610 ( Rs 28,084 ) per credit / unit College of Graduate and Professional Studies It is a 30-credit, low-residency program. Screenwriters will work with their writer mentors in the pre-residency to prepare their script for a table reading during their final residency. Readers will include actors, cohort members, and other film professionals. Screenwriters must be prepared to present a "pitch" to a film producer, agent, or director before the reading and to answer process questions, following the table reading. Support materials include a query letter, proposed writing life plan, and film treatment. Applicants must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in the paper based test, 213 in the computer based test or 79 in the internet based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Masters Wilkes University The modules include ENG 501R The Professional Writer, ENG 502 Writing Fiction, ENG 503 Writing Poetry, ENG 504 Writing Screenplays, ENG 505 Writing Plays, ENG 506 Writing Creative Nonfiction, ENG 510R Planning the Writing Life, ENG 512 Genre and Context, ENG 514 Writing Projects, ENG 516R Final Project/Thesis Plan, ENG 520 Final Project, ENG 525R Masters Capstone. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 College of Graduate and Professional Studies College of Graduate and Professional Studies, Breiseth Hall, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 4235 The College of Graduate and Professional Studies believes in providing a rigorous academic experience to the students through a collegiate community environment that enriches their learning though online, hybrid (blended), and face-to-face interactions. The perspective college admits applicants for each major based on their academic achievements, personal qualities and accomplishments. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University Master of Fine Arts in Creative Writing Full Time Variable $ 610 ( Rs 28,084 ) per credit / unit College of Graduate and Professional Studies In this program students will be able to demonstrate an understanding of how best to teach or work in a variety of artists-in-residency or publishing venues and competency in the best practices of teaching creative writing or in the business of supporting writers and their work in the publishing industry. Applicants must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in the paper based test, 213 in the computer based test or 79 in the internet based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Masters Wilkes University The modules include ENGLISH 612 Literary Analysis, ENGLISH 614 Revision Term, ENGLISH 616R Writing in Education/Publishing, ENG 620 Writing in Education/Publishing Internships, ENG 630 Continuous Registration. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 College of Graduate and Professional Studies College of Graduate and Professional Studies, Breiseth Hall, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 4235 The College of Graduate and Professional Studies believes in providing a rigorous academic experience to the students through a collegiate community environment that enriches their learning though online, hybrid (blended), and face-to-face interactions. The perspective college admits applicants for each major based on their academic achievements, personal qualities and accomplishments. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University Master of Science Degree in Online Teaching Distance / Online Variable Contact provider International Admissions In this program Wilkes University is partnered with Performance Learning Systems, Inc. (PLS) to develop this 30-credit fully online master's degree in Online Teaching. It will provide best practices for designing online instruction, teaching previously developed courses, designing and implementing meaningful assessments for the online classroom, incorporating the latest in technology tools appropriate for online learning, and integrating primary resources in the online environment. The program equips the participant with skills to perform these functions for their current or future employers. Applicants must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in the paper based test, 213 in the computer based test or 79 in the internet based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Masters Wilkes University The modules include ED 520 Using Assessment to Guide Instruction, ED 530 Utilizing Emerging Technologies to Support Education, ED 5001 Social and Ethical Issues in Distance Learning, ED 5002 Instructional Design for Online Educators, ED 5003 Facilitating Online Learning Communities, ED 5004 Action Research in the E-Learning Environment, ED 5010 Teaching 3-D: Virtual Classroom Environments, ED 579 Media Design, ED 5011 Digital Video in Instructional Design and Delivery, ED 5012 Trends and Innovations in Instructional Technology, ED 5020 Using Online Resources to Bring Primary Sources to the Classroom, ED 5021 Blended and Synchronous Learning Environments, ED 5022 Simulations and Gaming Technologies for the Classroom, ED 5023 Building Online Collaborative Environments, ED 5024 Educating the Net-Generation. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854     The College of Graduate and Professional Studies believes in providing a rigorous academic experience to the students through a collegiate community environment that enriches their learning though online, hybrid (blended), and face-to-face interactions. The perspective college admits applicants for each major based on their academic achievements, personal qualities and accomplishments. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University Master of Science Degree in Teaching English as a Second Language (ESL) Full Time Variable $ 357 ( Rs 16,436 ) per credit / unit International Admissions This 30-credit program can qualify teachers to instruct populations whose first language is not English. Graduates will be prepared to teach in K-12 schools, colleges and universities, private language schools and business-sponsored English programs, both in the United States and internationally. This major trains teachers for U.S. public schools focusing on pre-K through grade 12 learners. Applicants must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in the paper based test, 213 in the computer based test or 79 in the internet based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Masters Wilkes University The modules include ESL 501 Approaches to Teaching Second Languages; ESL 502 Language Concepts for Second Language Learning and Teaching; ESL 504 Intercultural Communication for Language Teachers; ESL 506 Teaching the Four Skills: Reading, Writing, Listening and Speaking; ESL 505 Second Language Acquisition; ED 520 Using Assessment to Guide Instruction; ESL 507 Sociolinguistics and Second Language Acquisition; ESL 508 Second Language Program Development; ESL 509 Computer-Assisted Language Learning; ESL 512 ESL Teaching Internship (Capstone Course). Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 International Admissions International Admissions, Max Roth Center, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 Founded in 1933, Wilkes University is a private, co-ed, comprehensive institution. It is located in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Its campus encompasses twenty seven acres and includes eight academic buildings, 20 residence halls, nine administrative buildings, the Eugene S. Farley Library, the Henry Student Center, Annette Evans Alumni and Faculty House, Sordoni Art Gallery, Burns Alumni Bell Tower and Carillon, Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for the Performing Arts, President&#39;s Home, Arnaud C. Marts Sports and Conference Center (with the Frank M. and Dorothea Henry Gymnasium), Ralston Field Athletic Sports Complex, Munson Fieldhouse, and the Allan P. Kirby Center for Free Enterprise and Entrepreneurship. Its enrollment includes about 2,300 full-time undergraduate students from 20 states and four foreign countries. 90% of the faculty have earned their Ph.D. or highest degree and the student-faculty ratio is 15:1. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University Master of Science Degree in Teaching English as a Second Language - Teach English to Speakers of Other Languages (TESOL) Full Time Variable $ 357 ( Rs 16,436 ) per credit / unit International Admissions This 30-credit program can qualify teachers to instruct populations whose first language is not English. Graduates will be prepared to teach in K-12 schools, colleges and universities, private language schools and business-sponsored English programs, both in the United States and internationally. This major trains instructors from anywhere in the world to work domestically or internationally and with international learners of all ages. Students in this major need not possess a bachelor’s degree specific to education or a teaching certificate. Applicants must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in the paper based test, 213 in the computer based test or 79 in the internet based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Masters Wilkes University The modules include ESL 501 Approaches to Teaching Second Languages; ESL 502 Language Concepts for Second Language Learning and Teaching; ESL 504 Intercultural Communication for Language Teachers; ESL 506 Teaching the Four Skills: Reading, Writing, Listening and Speaking; ESL 505 Second Language Acquisition; ED 520 Using Assessment to Guide Instruction; ESL 507 Sociolinguistics and Second Language Acquisition; ESL 508 Second Language Program Development; ESL 509 Computer-Assisted Language Learning; ESL 512 ESL Teaching Internship (Capstone Course). Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 International Admissions International Admissions, Max Roth Center, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 Founded in 1933, Wilkes University is a private, co-ed, comprehensive institution. It is located in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Its campus encompasses twenty seven acres and includes eight academic buildings, 20 residence halls, nine administrative buildings, the Eugene S. Farley Library, the Henry Student Center, Annette Evans Alumni and Faculty House, Sordoni Art Gallery, Burns Alumni Bell Tower and Carillon, Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for the Performing Arts, President&#39;s Home, Arnaud C. Marts Sports and Conference Center (with the Frank M. and Dorothea Henry Gymnasium), Ralston Field Athletic Sports Complex, Munson Fieldhouse, and the Allan P. Kirby Center for Free Enterprise and Entrepreneurship. Its enrollment includes about 2,300 full-time undergraduate students from 20 states and four foreign countries. 90% of the faculty have earned their Ph.D. or highest degree and the student-faculty ratio is 15:1. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University Master of Science in Education - Mathematics Full Time Variable Contact provider College of Science and Engineering, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science Students of this program must complete thirty credits of approved courses offered by either the Department of Mathematics/Computer Science or the Department of Education. Of these thirty credits, eighteen (18) credits shall be in approved courses offered by the Department of Mathematics and Computer Science. Applicants must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in the paper based test, 213 in the computer based test or 79 in the internet based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Masters Wilkes University The modules include MTH 442 Topology; MTH 443 Geometry; MTH 451 Probability and Mathematical Statistics I; MTH 452 Probability and Mathematical Statistics II; MTH 454 Statistical Methodology; MTH 460 Linear Programming; MTH 461 Applied Mathematics I; MTH 462 Applied Mathematics II; MTH 463 Operations Research; MTH 464 Numerical Analysis; MTH 470 Readings in Mathematics; MTH 511 Measure in Integration; MTH 513 Functional Analysis; MTH 532 Modern Algebra; MTH 542 Algebraic Topology; MTH 498/598 Topics in Mathematics; MTH 590 Thesis Writing. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 College of Science and Engineering, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science College of Science and Engineering, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Stark Learning Center, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 4830 Founded in 1933, Wilkes University is a private, co-ed, comprehensive institution. It is located in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Its campus encompasses twenty seven acres and includes eight academic buildings, 20 residence halls, nine administrative buildings, the Eugene S. Farley Library, the Henry Student Center, Annette Evans Alumni and Faculty House, Sordoni Art Gallery, Burns Alumni Bell Tower and Carillon, Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for the Performing Arts, President&#39;s Home, Arnaud C. Marts Sports and Conference Center (with the Frank M. and Dorothea Henry Gymnasium), Ralston Field Athletic Sports Complex, Munson Fieldhouse, and the Allan P. Kirby Center for Free Enterprise and Entrepreneurship. Its enrollment includes about 2,300 full-time undergraduate students from 20 states and four foreign countries. 90% of the faculty have earned their Ph.D. or highest degree and the student-faculty ratio is 15:1. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University Master of Science in Education Degree with a Major in School Business Leadership Distance / Online Variable Contact provider International Admissions The Pennsylvania Association of School Business Officials (PASBO) has partnered with Wilkes University to develop a series of advanced courses for school business officials. These fully online courses address specific topics crucial for succeeding in today’s school business environment and are available for graduate as well as continuing education credit. Successful completion of the 30-credit program results in a master of science in education degree with a major in School Business Leadership. Applicants must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in the paper based test, 213 in the computer based test or 79 in the internet based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Masters Wilkes University The modules include SBL 501 Public Relations and School Communications, SBL 502 School Facility Management, SBL 503 Financial Operations of School Districts, SBL 504 Financial Planning and Management for School Business, SBL 505 Human Resources in Education, SBL 506 Materials Management in Schools, SBL 507 Information Technology in Education, SBL 508 Student Transportation, SBL 509 Food Service in Education, SBL 510 Leadership for School Business. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854     Founded in 1933, Wilkes University is a private, co-ed, comprehensive institution. It is located in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Its campus encompasses twenty seven acres and includes eight academic buildings, 20 residence halls, nine administrative buildings, the Eugene S. Farley Library, the Henry Student Center, Annette Evans Alumni and Faculty House, Sordoni Art Gallery, Burns Alumni Bell Tower and Carillon, Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for the Performing Arts, President&#39;s Home, Arnaud C. Marts Sports and Conference Center (with the Frank M. and Dorothea Henry Gymnasium), Ralston Field Athletic Sports Complex, Munson Fieldhouse, and the Allan P. Kirby Center for Free Enterprise and Entrepreneurship. Its enrollment includes about 2,300 full-time undergraduate students from 20 states and four foreign countries. 90% of the faculty have earned their Ph.D. or highest degree and the student-faculty ratio is 15:1. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University Master of Science in Education degree with a concentration in Instructional Technology Full Time Variable $ 370 ( Rs 17,035 ) per credit / unit College of Graduate and Professional Studies This program is designed primarily for teaching professionals. Core education courses are combined with courses in educational technology to prepare educators who can assume positions of leadership in their school or district in the area of technology. Graduates of the program have accepted positions as computer coordinators in K-12 settings; have secured positions in the computer industry or in desktop publishing/graphic arts agencies; serve as computer consultants to education, business and industry; or are pursuing a doctorate in the field. Applicants must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in the paper based test, 213 in the computer based test or 79 in the internet based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Masters Wilkes University The modules include ED 519 Issues, Law, and Trends in Education; ED 510 Psychological Foundations; ED 511 Philosophical Foundations; ED 512 Social Foundations; ED 513 Comparative Foundations; ED 515 Cognition; ED 520 Using Assessment to Guide Instruction; ED 585 Integrating Technology into the Curriculum; ED 577 Principles of Information Security; ED 579 Media Design; ED 583 Courseware Design and Construction; ED 587 Technology Leadership; ED 588 Operating Systems and Networking; ED 589 Instructional Technology: Models and Methods. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 College of Graduate and Professional Studies College of Graduate and Professional Studies, Breiseth Hall, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 4235 The College of Graduate and Professional Studies believes in providing a rigorous academic experience to the students through a collegiate community environment that enriches their learning though online, hybrid (blended), and face-to-face interactions. The perspective college admits applicants for each major based on their academic achievements, personal qualities and accomplishments. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University Master of Science in Education with a major in 21st Century Teaching and Learning Distance / Online Variable Contact provider International Admissions This 30-credit online graduate program is designed to support students as a secondary educator in mathematics, science, social studies, language arts and other content-specific fields. Throughout this program, they will be provided with strategies and tools that can be immediately applied in their classroom to create an engaging and effective 21st Century learning environment. Unlike traditional master’s degrees, they will complete a series of courses designed specifically for secondary educators, as well as progress through these courses with a supportive study group of fellow educators. Applicants must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in the paper based test, 213 in the computer based test or 79 in the internet based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Masters Wilkes University The modules include EDAM 5030 Teaching in the 21st Century, EDAM 5031 Action Research for Educational Change, EDAM 5032 Educational Assessment to Guide Instruction, EDAM 5035 A/B/C/D Teaching Authentic Content in: Math or Science or Social Studies or Language Arts, EDAM 5036 A/B/C/D Differentiated Instruction in the Classroom: Math or Science or Social Studies or Language Arts, EDAM 5033 Developing Reading and Writing across the Curriculum, EDAM 5034 Applying Advanced Technology to Support Standards-based Instruction, EDAM 5037 A/B/C/D Inquiry-based Learning in the Classroom: Math or Science or Social Studies or Language Arts, EDAM 5038 A/B/C/D Project-Based Learning in the Classroom: Math or Science or Social Studies or Language Arts, EDAM 5039 Applying 21st Century Teaching to Educational Practice. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854     The College of Graduate and Professional Studies believes in providing a rigorous academic experience to the students through a collegiate community environment that enriches their learning though online, hybrid (blended), and face-to-face interactions. The perspective college admits applicants for each major based on their academic achievements, personal qualities and accomplishments. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University Master of Science in Education with a major in Instructional Media Distance / Online Variable Contact provider International Admissions This program is a joint effort of Wilkes University and Discovery Education. This 30-credit program in instructional media will prepare teachers to engage today’s students in learning through digital media. It will train teachers to become specialists who can effectively blend academic rigor with the latest technology, from video to Web 2.0 to virtual field trips. The course of study couples advanced online resources and delivery methods with the very best in instructional media, content and training. Applicants must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in the paper based test, 213 in the computer based test or 79 in the internet based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Masters Wilkes University The modules include EDIM 501 Cognition and Technology: Aligning Brain-based Research and Technology Integration, EDIM 502 Project-based Learning, EDIM 503 Differentiation Supported by Technology, EDIM 504 Digital Storytelling, EDIM 507 Using Technology to Support Creativity, EDIM 508 Digital Media in the Classroom, ED 520 Using Assessment to Guide Instruction, EDIM 510 Web 2.0 Impacting Learning Environments, EDIM 511 Portable Video Production and Application, EDIM 513 Inquiry-based Learning, EDIM 514 Internet Tools for Teaching, ED 587 Technology Leadership. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854     The College of Graduate and Professional Studies believes in providing a rigorous academic experience to the students through a collegiate community environment that enriches their learning though online, hybrid (blended), and face-to-face interactions. The perspective college admits applicants for each major based on their academic achievements, personal qualities and accomplishments. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University Master of Science in Education: Major in Early Childhood Literacy Distance / Online Variable Contact provider International Admissions This program explores a comprehensive literacy framework that will provide students with the tools needed to empower their students to discover the many joys of reading and writing. Unlike traditional master’s degrees, students will be able to apply the strategies and techniques from this program directly into their classroom as they progress through each course. Applicants must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in the paper based test, 213 in the computer based test or 79 in the internet based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Masters Wilkes University The modules include EDAM 5001 Early Literacy: Guiding Principles and Language Development (K-3), EDAM 5002 Word Study (K-3), EDAM 5003 Fluency and Vocabulary Development, EDAM 5004 Developing Comprehension, Pt I (K-3), EDAM 5005 Developing Comprehension, Pt II (K-1) or EDAM 5006 Developing Comprehension, Pt II (2-3), EDAM 5007 Differentiated Small Group Instruction (K-1) or EDAM 5008 Differentiated Small Group Instruction (2-3), EDAM 5009 Developing Independent Readers (K-3), EDAM 5010 Connecting Reading and Writing (K-1) or EDAM 5011 Connecting Reading and Writing (2-3). Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854     The College of Graduate and Professional Studies believes in providing a rigorous academic experience to the students through a collegiate community environment that enriches their learning though online, hybrid (blended), and face-to-face interactions. The perspective college admits applicants for each major based on their academic achievements, personal qualities and accomplishments. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University Master of Science in Education: Major in the Art and Science of Teaching Distance / Online Variable Contact provider International Admissions This 30-credit, fully online, graduate program provides a comprehensive framework for effective teaching, based on the work of Dr. Robert Marzano and his meta-analysis of research regarding effective teaching practices. Students who complete this program will become expert teachers equipped with knowledge and understanding of evidence-based practices that will translate into measurable changes in the classroom, and subsequently an increase in student achievement. Unlike with traditional master’s degrees, this program’s graduates will be able to apply the teaching strategies and techniques from this program directly into the classroom as they progress through each course. Wilkes University offers this program in partnership with the National Institute for Professional Practice. Applicants must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in the paper based test, 213 in the computer based test or 79 in the internet based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Masters Wilkes University The modules include EDAM 5040 Foundations of the Art and Science of Teaching, EDAM 5041 Establishing Learning Goals to Support Learning and Instructional Design, EDAM 5042 Monitoring and Measuring Student Progress, EDAM 5043 Actively Processing New Content, EDAM 5044 Extending Student Learning, EDAM 5045 Designing Instruction for Student Engagement, EDAM 5046 Creating an Effective Classroom Environment, EDAM 5047 Developing Relationships and High Expectations for Student Learning, EDAM 5048 Applying the Art and Science of Teaching. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854     The College of Graduate and Professional Studies believes in providing a rigorous academic experience to the students through a collegiate community environment that enriches their learning though online, hybrid (blended), and face-to-face interactions. The perspective college admits applicants for each major based on their academic achievements, personal qualities and accomplishments. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University Master of Science in Electrical Engineering (M.S.E.E.) Full Time Variable Contact provider College of Science and Engineering, Division of Engineering and Physics This program comprises of 30 credits. Students should choose either the thesis or non-thesis option. Applicants should possess a BS degree in Electrical Engineering from an accredited institution. They also must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in the paper based test, 213 in the computer based test or 79 in the internet based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. They should provide acceptable scores in the GRE (General and Engineering) or evidence of competence to perform graduate-level work. Masters Wilkes University The modules include EE 403 Computational Techniques in Electrical Engineering; EE 405 Advanced Laboratory Experience for Graduate Students; EE 410 Linear System Theory; EE 414 Modern Control Systems; EE 415 Digital Control Systems Design; EE 416 Robot Vision; EE 418 Controls and Kinematics in Navigation; EE 421 Power System Analysis; EE 425 Power Electronics; EE 432 Electromagnetic Fields and Waves; EE 435 Microstrip Circuit Design; EE 436 Antenna Theary and Design. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 College of Science and Engineering, Division of Engineering and Physics College of Science and Engineering, Division of Engineering and Physics, Stark Learning Center, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 4600 Founded in 1933, Wilkes University is a private, co-ed, comprehensive institution. It is located in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Its campus encompasses twenty seven acres and includes eight academic buildings, 20 residence halls, nine administrative buildings, the Eugene S. Farley Library, the Henry Student Center, Annette Evans Alumni and Faculty House, Sordoni Art Gallery, Burns Alumni Bell Tower and Carillon, Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for the Performing Arts, President&#39;s Home, Arnaud C. Marts Sports and Conference Center (with the Frank M. and Dorothea Henry Gymnasium), Ralston Field Athletic Sports Complex, Munson Fieldhouse, and the Allan P. Kirby Center for Free Enterprise and Entrepreneurship. Its enrollment includes about 2,300 full-time undergraduate students from 20 states and four foreign countries. 90% of the faculty have earned their Ph.D. or highest degree and the student-faculty ratio is 15:1. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University Master of Science in Engineering Operations and Strategy Full Time Variable Contact provider College of Science and Engineering, Division of Engineering and Physics The program serves industry professionals preparing for technology leadership. It builds on Wilkes’ engineering strengths in analysis and quantitative modeling, and its business strengths in organizational leadership. Candidates learn to address the complexities of organizational performance and decision processes in areas such as project management, production, logistics, demand forecasting, project planning, and quality improvement. Applicants must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in the paper based test, 213 in the computer based test or 79 in the internet based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. They must also have industrial experience of more than one year. Masters Wilkes University The modules include EOS 510 EGR Project Decision Processes, EOS 515 Quality Processes, EOS 520 Operations Analysis and Resources, EOS 525 Project Analysis and Resources, EOS 530 Engineering and Management Models, MBA 500 Business and Leadership, MBA 513 Applied Business Models, MBA 532 Managerial Economics, MBA 540 Financial Management, EOS 580/581 Graduate Project, EOS 590/591 Thesis Continuum. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 College of Science and Engineering, Division of Engineering and Physics College of Science and Engineering, Division of Engineering and Physics, Stark Learning Center, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 4600 Founded in 1933, Wilkes University is a private, co-ed, comprehensive institution. It is located in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Its campus encompasses twenty seven acres and includes eight academic buildings, 20 residence halls, nine administrative buildings, the Eugene S. Farley Library, the Henry Student Center, Annette Evans Alumni and Faculty House, Sordoni Art Gallery, Burns Alumni Bell Tower and Carillon, Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for the Performing Arts, President&#39;s Home, Arnaud C. Marts Sports and Conference Center (with the Frank M. and Dorothea Henry Gymnasium), Ralston Field Athletic Sports Complex, Munson Fieldhouse, and the Allan P. Kirby Center for Free Enterprise and Entrepreneurship. Its enrollment includes about 2,300 full-time undergraduate students from 20 states and four foreign countries. 90% of the faculty have earned their Ph.D. or highest degree and the student-faculty ratio is 15:1. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University Master of Science with Major in Nursing - Gerontological Advanced Full Time Variable Contact provider Nesbitt College of Pharmacy and Nursing, Nursing Department Clinical nurse specialists in gerontology care for older adults in a variety of settings, including acute care hospitals, adult day health care facilities, home health agencies, nursing homes/skilled nursing facilities, long-term care facilities or private physician offices. Others work in research, administration/management and education, or they become case managers or nurse consultants. In addition to the graduate studies core courses, students in gerontological advanced practice study health assessment of the elderly, perspectives on aging, advanced practice in gerontological nursing and leadership and advanced practice nursing. Applicants should have graduated from an accredited baccalaureate program in nursing, have a licensure as a registered nurse, should have one year of clinical experience and must take a personal interview. Applicants must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in the paper based test, 213 in the computer based test or 79 in the internet based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Masters Wilkes University The modules include NSG 501 Theoretical Foundations of Nursing, NSG 502 Application of Nursing Research, NSG 504 Advanced Role Development in Nursing, NSG 505 Current Perspectives in Nursing, NSG 533 Pharmacotherapeutics for Nursing, NSG 590 Scholarly Project, NSG 406 Health Assessment of the Elderly, NSG 511 Perspectives on Aging, NSG 506 Advanced Practice in Gerontological Nursing I, NSG 508 Leadership and Advanced Practice Nursing, NSG 515 Advanced Practice in Gerontological Nursing II. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 Nesbitt College of Pharmacy and Nursing, Nursing Department Nesbitt College of Pharmacy and Nursing, Nursing Department, Pearsall Hall, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 4074 Founded in 1933, Wilkes University is a private, co-ed, comprehensive institution. It is located in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Its campus encompasses twenty seven acres and includes eight academic buildings, 20 residence halls, nine administrative buildings, the Eugene S. Farley Library, the Henry Student Center, Annette Evans Alumni and Faculty House, Sordoni Art Gallery, Burns Alumni Bell Tower and Carillon, Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for the Performing Arts, President&#39;s Home, Arnaud C. Marts Sports and Conference Center (with the Frank M. and Dorothea Henry Gymnasium), Ralston Field Athletic Sports Complex, Munson Fieldhouse, and the Allan P. Kirby Center for Free Enterprise and Entrepreneurship. Its enrollment includes about 2,300 full-time undergraduate students from 20 states and four foreign countries. 90% of the faculty have earned their Ph.D. or highest degree and the student-faculty ratio is 15:1. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University Master of Science with Major in Nursing - Nurse Management Full Time Variable Contact provider Jay S Sidhu School of Business and Leadership, Division of Business Administration and Accounting This program molds nurse leaders to assume management roles in various health care settings. These may include inpatient and outpatient care delivery, health maintenance, disease management, healthcare consulting and healthcare technology organizations. In addition to core nursing credits, students examine economics, financial management and human resources law and compensation, and business issues. Applicants should have graduated from an accredited baccalaureate program in nursing, have a licensure as a registered nurse, should have one year of clinical experience and must take a personal interview. Applicants must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in the paper based test, 213 in the computer based test or 79 in the internet based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Masters Wilkes University The modules include NSG 501 Theoretical Foundations of Nursing, NSG 502 Application of Nursing Research, NSG 504 Advanced Role Development in Nursing, NSG 505 Current Perspectives in Nursing, NSG 533 Pharmacotherapeutics for Nursing, NSG 590 Scholarly Project, MBA 5011 Foundations of Financial Accounting, MBA 5012 Foundations of Managerial Accounting, MBA 5013 Foundations of Finance, MBA 5021 Foundations of Management, MBA 5022 Foundations of Marketing, MBA 5023 Foundations of Law, MBA 5031 Foundations of Macroeconomics, MBA 5032 Foundations of Microeconomics, MBA 5033 Foundations of International Business, MBA 5041 Foundations of Statistics, MBA 5042 Foundations of Operations Management, MBA 5043 Foundations of MIS. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 Jay S Sidhu School of Business and Leadership, Division of Business Administration and Accounting Jay S Sidhu School of Business and Leadership, Division of Business Administration and Accounting, Breiseth Hall, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 4716 Founded in 1933, Wilkes University is a private, co-ed, comprehensive institution. It is located in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Its campus encompasses twenty seven acres and includes eight academic buildings, 20 residence halls, nine administrative buildings, the Eugene S. Farley Library, the Henry Student Center, Annette Evans Alumni and Faculty House, Sordoni Art Gallery, Burns Alumni Bell Tower and Carillon, Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for the Performing Arts, President&#39;s Home, Arnaud C. Marts Sports and Conference Center (with the Frank M. and Dorothea Henry Gymnasium), Ralston Field Athletic Sports Complex, Munson Fieldhouse, and the Allan P. Kirby Center for Free Enterprise and Entrepreneurship. Its enrollment includes about 2,300 full-time undergraduate students from 20 states and four foreign countries. 90% of the faculty have earned their Ph.D. or highest degree and the student-faculty ratio is 15:1. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University Master of Science with Major in Nursing - Nursing Education Full Time Variable Contact provider Nesbitt College of Pharmacy and Nursing, Nursing Department The program provides a foundation for doctoral study and continuing professional development. In addition to core courses, the nursing education core includes study in nursing curriculum development, teaching methodologies and strategies, evaluation and role of the nurse educator, as well as clinical practice in education. Students prepare for careers as nurse educators in practical nursing, associate degree or bachelor’s degree programs; as in-service educators and staff development coordinators; as a staff educator in a hospital, rehabilitation center or public-health or home-health agency; or as a nurse researcher. Applicants should have graduated from an accredited baccalaureate program in nursing, have a licensure as a registered nurse, should have one year of clinical experience and must take a personal interview. Applicants must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in the paper based test, 213 in the computer based test or 79 in the internet based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Masters Wilkes University The modules include NSG 501 Theoretical Foundations of Nursing, NSG 502 Application of Nursing Research, NSG 504 Advanced Role Development in Nursing, NSG 505 Current Perspectives in Nursing, NSG 533 Pharmacotherapeutics for Nursing, NSG 590 Scholarly Project, NSG 540 The Nursing Curriculum: Developmental Implementation, NSG 541 Teaching Methodologies and Strategies in Nursing, NSG 542 Evaluation in Nursing Education, NSG 543 The Nurse Educator Role, NSG 544 Clinical Practice in Education, NSG 545 Clinical Practice in Education. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 Nesbitt College of Pharmacy and Nursing, Nursing Department Nesbitt College of Pharmacy and Nursing, Nursing Department, Pearsall Hall, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 4074 Founded in 1933, Wilkes University is a private, co-ed, comprehensive institution. It is located in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Its campus encompasses twenty seven acres and includes eight academic buildings, 20 residence halls, nine administrative buildings, the Eugene S. Farley Library, the Henry Student Center, Annette Evans Alumni and Faculty House, Sordoni Art Gallery, Burns Alumni Bell Tower and Carillon, Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for the Performing Arts, President&#39;s Home, Arnaud C. Marts Sports and Conference Center (with the Frank M. and Dorothea Henry Gymnasium), Ralston Field Athletic Sports Complex, Munson Fieldhouse, and the Allan P. Kirby Center for Free Enterprise and Entrepreneurship. Its enrollment includes about 2,300 full-time undergraduate students from 20 states and four foreign countries. 90% of the faculty have earned their Ph.D. or highest degree and the student-faculty ratio is 15:1. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University Master of Science with Major in Nursing - Psychiatric Mental Health Advanced Practice Full Time Variable Contact provider Nesbitt College of Pharmacy and Nursing, Nursing Department This program prepares for a career as a clinical nurse specialist in inpatient and emergency psychiatric services, outpatient mental health clinics, psychiatric home care and substance abuse treatment. Students learn to assess and diagnose health and psychiatric disorders and provide psychotherapy. With this degree, students may choose to lead others in the mental health workforce, including functions such as staff education and training, and program development and quality improvement. A clinical nurse specialist in psychiatric/mental health may also focus on individual, group or family psychotherapy. Applicants should have graduated from an accredited baccalaureate program in nursing, have a licensure as a registered nurse, should have one year of clinical experience and must take a personal interview. Applicants must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in the paper based test, 213 in the computer based test or 79 in the internet based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Masters Wilkes University The modules include NSG 501 Theoretical Foundations of Nursing, NSG 502 Application of Nursing Research, NSG 504 Advanced Role Development in Nursing, NSG 505 Current Perspectives in Nursing, NSG 533 Pharmacotherapeutics for Nursing, NSG 590 Scholarly Project, NSG 525 Psychopathology of Acute and Chronic Mental Illness, NSG 526 Clinical Modalities in Advanced Psychiatric Mental Health Nursing Practice, NSG 527 Family Systems Theory I, NSG 528 Family Systems Theory II, NSG 535 Advanced Practice in Psychiatric Mental Health Nursing I, NSG 536 Advanced Practice in Psychiatric Mental Health Nursing II. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 Nesbitt College of Pharmacy and Nursing, Nursing Department Nesbitt College of Pharmacy and Nursing, Nursing Department, Pearsall Hall, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 4074 Founded in 1933, Wilkes University is a private, co-ed, comprehensive institution. It is located in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Its campus encompasses twenty seven acres and includes eight academic buildings, 20 residence halls, nine administrative buildings, the Eugene S. Farley Library, the Henry Student Center, Annette Evans Alumni and Faculty House, Sordoni Art Gallery, Burns Alumni Bell Tower and Carillon, Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for the Performing Arts, President&#39;s Home, Arnaud C. Marts Sports and Conference Center (with the Frank M. and Dorothea Henry Gymnasium), Ralston Field Athletic Sports Complex, Munson Fieldhouse, and the Allan P. Kirby Center for Free Enterprise and Entrepreneurship. Its enrollment includes about 2,300 full-time undergraduate students from 20 states and four foreign countries. 90% of the faculty have earned their Ph.D. or highest degree and the student-faculty ratio is 15:1. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University Professional Master of Science in Nursing Full Time 3 Semester(s) $ 26,010 ( Rs 11,97,500 ) a year Nesbitt College of Pharmacy and Nursing, Nursing Department This program is designed for adult students who already hold a bachelor’s degree in any discipline. The program prepares a beginning, self-directed practitioner who can initiate, implement and revise nursing care in a variety of settings. New graduates are employed in staff positions in acute care hospitals, long-term care facilities, psychiatric/mental health or community-based facilities. Applicants should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. They must have taken the Nurse Entrance Test (NET) from Educational Resources Inc. and achieve 50th percentile or above in essential math skills, science reading comprehension and written comprehension. They also must take a personal interview. Applicants must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in the paper based test, 213 in the computer based test or 79 in the internet based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Masters Wilkes University The modules include NSG 401 Nursing Practice I, NSG 505 Current Perspectives in Nursing, NSG 402 Nursing Practice II, NSG 406 Advanced Health Assessment, NSG 498A Pharmacotherapeutics and Clinical Decision-Making in Nursing, NSG 403 Nursing Practice III, NSG 502 Application in Nursing Research, NSG 498B Pharmacotherapeutics and Clinical Decision-Making in Nursing. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 Nesbitt College of Pharmacy and Nursing, Nursing Department Nesbitt College of Pharmacy and Nursing, Nursing Department, Pearsall Hall, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 4074 Founded in 1933, Wilkes University is a private, co-ed, comprehensive institution. It is located in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Its campus encompasses twenty seven acres and includes eight academic buildings, 20 residence halls, nine administrative buildings, the Eugene S. Farley Library, the Henry Student Center, Annette Evans Alumni and Faculty House, Sordoni Art Gallery, Burns Alumni Bell Tower and Carillon, Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for the Performing Arts, President&#39;s Home, Arnaud C. Marts Sports and Conference Center (with the Frank M. and Dorothea Henry Gymnasium), Ralston Field Athletic Sports Complex, Munson Fieldhouse, and the Allan P. Kirby Center for Free Enterprise and Entrepreneurship. Its enrollment includes about 2,300 full-time undergraduate students from 20 states and four foreign countries. 90% of the faculty have earned their Ph.D. or highest degree and the student-faculty ratio is 15:1. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University RN to MS Program Full Time Variable Contact provider Nesbitt College of Pharmacy and Nursing, Nursing Department This program speeds the path to an advanced nursing degree. It is designed for experienced registered nurses ready to rise to the next level. Students’ personal career goals determine their specific course of study. Flexible scheduling allows students to complete this advanced practice program while employed. It prepares a career in advanced practice nursing with a concentration in nursing management, education, gerontology or psychiatric/mental health. The multidisciplinary program provides a foundation for doctoral studies in nursing or continued professional development. Each student’s program will be tailored to meet individual professional goals and program requirements. Applicants should have graduated from an accredited nursing program, have a licensure as a registered nurse and should have one year of clinical experience. International applicants must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in the paper based test, 213 in the computer based test or 79 in the internet based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Masters Wilkes University The modules include N406 Advanced Health Assessment, N511 Perspectives on Aging, N506 Advanced Practice in Gerontological Nursing I, N515 Advanced Practice in Gerontological Nursing II, N530 Pathophysiology for Advanced Practice, N508 Leadership and Advanced Practice Nursing. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 Nesbitt College of Pharmacy and Nursing, Nursing Department Nesbitt College of Pharmacy and Nursing, Nursing Department, Pearsall Hall, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 4074 Founded in 1933, Wilkes University is a private, co-ed, comprehensive institution. It is located in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Its campus encompasses twenty seven acres and includes eight academic buildings, 20 residence halls, nine administrative buildings, the Eugene S. Farley Library, the Henry Student Center, Annette Evans Alumni and Faculty House, Sordoni Art Gallery, Burns Alumni Bell Tower and Carillon, Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for the Performing Arts, President&#39;s Home, Arnaud C. Marts Sports and Conference Center (with the Frank M. and Dorothea Henry Gymnasium), Ralston Field Athletic Sports Complex, Munson Fieldhouse, and the Allan P. Kirby Center for Free Enterprise and Entrepreneurship. Its enrollment includes about 2,300 full-time undergraduate students from 20 states and four foreign countries. 90% of the faculty have earned their Ph.D. or highest degree and the student-faculty ratio is 15:1. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
216931 Wilkes University RN-BS Program Full Time Variable $ 26,010 ( Rs 11,97,500 ) a year Nesbitt College of Pharmacy and Nursing, Nursing Department This program is designed for students who are already Registered Nurses (RNs) and have graduated from AD or diploma nursing programs. This practice is in compliance with the Pennsylvania Articulation Plan to promote educational mobility of RNs based on a common core of knowledge that is recognized without special testing. Upon successful completion of NCLEX-RN and Nursing 299 the student is awarded 36 Wilkes Nursing credits. Registered Nurse students meet the same academic requirements as the basic students with the exception of the total number of credits required (RNs' total number of credits is 120, a reduction of seven elective credits). Students must have completed high school preparation that includes a college preparatory curriculum with four years of English, three years of mathematics and social studies; and two years of science (including a laboratory component) and introduction to computing. They must possess Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the Achievement College Test (ACT) scores. Students must have earned a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in the paper based test or 173 in the computer based test. International students with insufficient TOEFL scores must take the English as a Second Language (ESL) placement test. Bachelor degree Wilkes University The modules include NSG 171 Health Care Terminology, NSG 200 Principles of Normal Nutrition, NSG 210 Principles of Nursing, NSG 273 Physical Assessment, NSG 220 Nursing Care of the Childbearing Family, NSG 230 Nursing Care of the Childrearing Family, NSG 240 Nursing Care of the Adult Client I, NSG 268 Pathophysiology for the Professional Nurse, NSG 250 Nursing Care of the Adult Client II, NSG 260 Nursing Care of the Psychiatric Mental Health Client, NSG 272 Pharmacotherapeutics. Wilkes University     84 West South Street, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 7854 Nesbitt College of Pharmacy and Nursing, Nursing Department Nesbitt College of Pharmacy and Nursing, Nursing Department, Pearsall Hall, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania, 18766, +1 570 408 4074 Founded in 1933, Wilkes University is a private, co-ed, comprehensive institution. It is located in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Its campus encompasses twenty seven acres and includes eight academic buildings, 20 residence halls, nine administrative buildings, the Eugene S. Farley Library, the Henry Student Center, Annette Evans Alumni and Faculty House, Sordoni Art Gallery, Burns Alumni Bell Tower and Carillon, Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for the Performing Arts, President&#39;s Home, Arnaud C. Marts Sports and Conference Center (with the Frank M. and Dorothea Henry Gymnasium), Ralston Field Athletic Sports Complex, Munson Fieldhouse, and the Allan P. Kirby Center for Free Enterprise and Entrepreneurship. Its enrollment includes about 2,300 full-time undergraduate students from 20 states and four foreign countries. 90% of the faculty have earned their Ph.D. or highest degree and the student-faculty ratio is 15:1. Yes The University offers a variety of housing options for the residential student population, ranging from traditional halls to apartments to mansions. All rooms are furnished with one bed (extra long mattress), dresser, desk, chair and wardrobe (or closet space) per student. In addition to the furniture, each room has basic cable and telephone service. Each student has a &quot;Port for Every Pillow&quot; - an Ethernet/Internet connection per student.
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Applied Science Early Childhood Education Full Time Variable $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Education This program is designed for the student who does not intend to transfer to a baccalaureate degree program. Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are ENGL 1020 - Composition II, SPCH 2010 - Introduction to Speech Communication, ECED 1010 - Introduction to Early Childhood Education, ECED 2010 - Safe, Healthy Learning Environments, ECED 2015 - Early Childhood Curriculum, ECED 2020 - Infant, Toddler, Child Development, ECED 2040 - Family Dynamics and Community Involvement, ECED 2060 - Development of Exceptional Children, ECED 2070 - Developmental Assessment, ECED 2080 - Language and Literacy in Early Childhood, ECED 2085 - Math and Science in Early Childhood, ECED 2130 - Initial Practicum, ECED 2160 - Final Practicum, ECED 2030 - Infant and Toddler Care, ECED 2090 - Creative Development, ECED 2120 - Administration of Child Care Centers, ENGL 2230 - Literature for Children, ECED 2990 - Special Problems in ECED. Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Education Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Education, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 585 2633 The Department of Education introduces aspiring teachers to the best practices to facilitate teacher leadership. The two-year program is designed to help students gain acceptance into the teacher preparation programs at four-year institutions. The learning strategies component forms the springboard for the continual processes of personal, intellectual, and academic development and exists to help students discover their innate ability to learn. Further, the physical education, health and recreation component adheres to fundamental and applied concepts of scientific study in the historical, social, psychological, environmental, experiential, and physical way of thinking and learning by offering educational, sports, and fitness activity classes with the emphasis on “wellness and fitness for life.” The department curriculum is designed to meet academic, professional, physical, social and emotional needs of students. This department includes all pre-teacher education programs, including early childhood, learning strategies and the freshman experience. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Applied Science in Computer and Information Science - Computer Science Full Time Variable $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Division of Technical Education, Computer and Information Science Department This program emphasizes the development of data processing skills needed by professional analysts and programmers. The training will qualify students to assume positions with business and industry employing computer technology for the resolution of data processing problems. Special emphasis will be placed on programming skills, structured design concepts, database management concepts, system skills and system design and analysis. Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are ENGL 1010 Composition I, SPCH 2010 Introduction to Speech Communication, ECON 2110 Principles of Economics I, ACCT 2210 Principles of Accounting I, CPSC 1100 Using Information Technology, CPSC 1230/1231 Introduction to Programming w/Lab, CPSC 1235/1236 Visual Basic w/Lab, CPSC 1350/1351 Introduction to Computer Science I w/Lab, CPSC 1530/1531 Introduction to Computer Science II w/Lab, CPSC 2000 Computer Organization, CPSC 2010/2011 Assembly Language w/Lab, CPSC 2770/2771 Database Management Systems w/Lab, CPSC 2820/2821 Cisco Network Fundamentals w/Lab, CPSC 2830/2831 Cisco Router Fundamentals w/Lab, INTC 1050/1051 Cisco Network Fundamentals w/Lab, INTC 1060/1061 Computer Graphics w/Lab, INTC 1070/1071 Web Design and Development w/Lab, INTC 1085 Authoring Multimedia w/Lab, INTC 2000/2001 Authoring Multimedia w/Lab, INTC 2010/2011 Hardware Support Java w/Lab, Microsoft Windows Desktop Operating System w/Lab. Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Division of Technical Education, Computer and Information Science Department Division of Technical Education, Computer and Information Science Department, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 585 2644 The Department is made up of eight full time instructors of which six reside at the Morristown main campus, one resides at the Sevierville satellite campus, and one resides at the Greeneville satellite campus. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Applied Science in Computer and Information Science – Networking Full Time Variable $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Division of Technical Education, Computer and Information Science Department This program emphasizes the various aspects of networking and other basic computer skills needed in the field of information technology. The training will qualify students to assume positions with business and industry employing computer technologies. Students will work in the planning, design, implementation, and maintenance of different size networks. Special emphasis will be placed on Cisco and Microsoft. Students will also be prepared with basic PC hardware support and programming skills. Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are ENGL 1010 Composition I, SPCH 2010 Introduction to Speech Communication, ECON 2110 Principles of Economics I, ACCT 2210 Principles of Accounting I, CPSC 1100 Using Information Technology, CPSC 1230/1231 Introduction to Programming w/Lab, CPSC 1235/1236 Visual Basic w/Lab, CPSC 2770/2771 Database Management Systems w/Lab, CPSC 2820/2821 Cisco Network Fundamentals w/Lab, CPSC 2830/2831 Cisco Router Fundamentals w/Lab, CPSC 2840/2841 Cisco Advanced Router w/Lab, CPSC 2850/2851 Cisco WAN Technologies w/Lab, INTC 1085 Hardware Support, INTC 2020/2021 Microsoft Windows Server w/Lab, INTC 2030/2031 Microsoft Windows Network Infrastructure w/Lab, INTC 2050/2051 Microsoft Windows Active Directory w/Lab, INTC 1050/1051 Computer Graphics w/Lab, INTC 1060/1061 Web Design and Development w/Lab, INTC 1070/1071 Authoring Multimedia w/Lab, INTC 2000/2001 Java w/Lab, INTC 2010/2011 Microsoft Windows Desktop Operating System w/Lab. Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Division of Technical Education, Computer and Information Science Department Division of Technical Education, Computer and Information Science Department, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 585 2644 The Department is made up of eight full time instructors of which six reside at the Morristown main campus, one resides at the Sevierville satellite campus, and one resides at the Greeneville satellite campus. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Applied Science in General Technology Full Time Variable $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Walters State Community College   Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are ENGL 1010 - Composition I, PHYS 2010 - General Physics I, PHYS 2011 - General Physics I Lab, MATH 1720 - Pre-Calculus (Trigonometry), ITMF 1010 - Operations Management I, ITDD 1010 - Engineering Graphics I, ITDD 1011 - Engineering Graphics I Lab, ITEE 1010 - Electrical Applications, ITEE 1011 - Electrical Applications Lab, ITMF 2610 - Occupational Safety. Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Walters State Community College Walters State Community College, 500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 585 2600 Walters State Community College, a public two-year higher education institution, is a component of the State University and Community College System of Tennessee governed by the Tennessee Board of Regents. The mission of Walters State is consistent with the College’s shared vision for guiding the College into the twenty-first century and with the values expressed within the Campus Compact. Walters State is learning centered, comprehensive community college established to provide affordable and quality higher education opportunities for the residents of upper East Tennessee. The College offers programs of study that lead to the Associate of Science, Associate of Arts, and Associate of Applied Science degrees. The College has degree programs built on a general education foundation that emphasize learning outcomes and provide information technology instruction across the curriculum. Students may receive a certificate of credit for programs of study of one year or less; students may also receive a certificate of recognition for non-credit programs and services. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Applied Science in Health Information Technology Full Time Variable $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Health Information Technology Programs Department This program prepares individuals with an associate of applied science degree who meet entry-level competencies for registered health information technicians (RHIT). It is a two year associate of applied science degree designed to prepare individuals to manage and code the medical information obtained in the medical records, organize the coded information for reimbursement purposes, abstract other data to meet administrative and governmental requirements, and manage medical and legal inquiries for medical information. Graduates of this program will be prepared for a variety of positions in the health information services market. The program is designed to offer a wide variety of learning experiences including classroom lecture, use of computers and software designed for health information technology, and directed clinical practice in various medical settings. Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are ENGL 1010 - Composition I, BIOL 2010 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 2011 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I Lab, BIOL 2020 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II, BIOL 2021 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II Lab, HITC 1021 - Coding Lab I, HITC 1051 - Professional Seminar, HITC 2010 - Fundamentals of Health Information Management, HITC 2020 - Applications in Healthcare Information Systems, HITC 2021 - Applications in Healthcare Information Systems Lab, HITC 2030 - Quality Improvement and Assessment in Healthcare, HITC 2031 - Quality Improvement and Assessment in Healthcare Lab, HITC 2040 - Health Statistics and Registries, HITC 2050 - Health Information Technology Practice I, HITC 2060 - Health Information Technology Practice II, HITC 2070 - Supervisory and Legal Aspects, MDCD 1010 - Basic ICD-9-CM Coding, MDCD 1020 - Basic CPT/HCPCS Coding, MDCD 1030 - Intermediate ICD-9-CM Coding, MDCD 1040 - Advanced Coding for Reimbursement, MDTR 1010 - Medical Terminology, MDTR 1030 - Fundamentals of Medical Science, CPSC 1100 - Using Information Technology. Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Health Information Technology Programs Department Health Information Technology Programs Department, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 585 6990 The Health Information Technology Programs (formerly Medical Record Technology) deal with the study of patient’s medical records in any type of healthcare setting. Once a person seeks medical attention, a medical record is created for each visit to the hospital, doctor, emergency department, nursing home or any other healthcare provider. Health Information Technology professionals work with the patients’ medical record either by collection, processing, storage, retrieval, analysis, and interpretation of clinical data. Medical coders take written descriptions of diseases and procedures and transform them into numbers, which are used for billing/reimbursement, statistics, research, education and classification of health information. Medical insurance specialist’s process claims for reimbursement and follow-up or denial of claims. Medical transcriptionists take verbal information dictated by the physician/provider and turn it into a written document, either paper or electronic. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Applied Science in Industrial Technology - Drafting and Design Full Time Variable $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Division of Technical Education, Computer and Information Science Department This program emphasizes design concepts and graphical techniques involved in the production of engineering and architectural drawing. It is placed on computer aided drafting and design utilizing the latest in commercial software. Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are ENGL 1010 - Composition I, MATH 1720 - Pre-Calculus (Trigonometry), PHYS 2010 - General Physics I, PHYS 2011 - General Physics I Lab, ITDD 1010 - Engineering Graphics I, ITDD 1011 - Engineering Graphics I Lab, ITDD 1020 - Engineering Graphics II, ITDD 1021 - Engineering Graphics II Lab, ITDD 1310 - Construction Fundamentals, ITDD 1311 - Construction Fundamentals, ITDD 1320 - Residential and Commercial Planning, ITDD 1321 - Residential and Commercial Planning Lab, ITDD 2440 - Engineering Graphics III, ITDD 2441 - Engineering Graphics III Lab, ITDD 2520 - Architectural CAD, ITDD 2521 - Architectural CAD Lab, ITDD 2810 - CAD 3-D, ITDD 2811 - CAD 3-D Lab, ITEE 1110 - Electrical Circuits I w/Lab, ITEE 1111 - Electrical Circuits I, ITMF 1010 - Operations Management I, ITMF 1210 - Industrial Materials and Processes, ITMF 1211 - Industrial Materials and Processes Lab, ITMF 2200 - Machine Tool Technology, ITMF 2201 - Machine Tool Technology Lab. Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Division of Technical Education, Computer and Information Science Department Division of Technical Education, Computer and Information Science Department, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 585 2644 The Department is made up of eight full time instructors of which six reside at the Morristown main campus, one resides at the Sevierville satellite campus, and one resides at the Greeneville satellite campus. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Applied Science in Industrial Technology - Electrical/Electronics Full Time Variable $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Division of Technical Education, Computer and Information Science Department This program emphasizes technical skills needed in an industrial environment where trouble-shooting abilities and knowledge of electrical concepts are required. The concentration includes classroom theoretical instruction supplemented by extensive hands-on laboratory training. Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are ENGL 1010 - Composition I, MATH 1720 - Pre-Calculus (Trigonometry), PHYS 2010 - General Physics I, PHYS 2011 - General Physics I Lab, ITDD 1010 - Engineering Graphics I, ITDD 1011 - Engineering Graphics I Lab, ITEE 1110 - Electrical Circuits I w/Lab, ITEE 1111 - Electrical Circuits I, ITEE 1120 - Electrical Circuits II w/Lab, ITEE 1121 - Electrical Circuits II, ITEE 1510 - Digital Electronics, ITEE 1511 - Digital Electronics Lab, ITEE 1710 – Electronics, ITEE 1711 - Electronics Lab, ITEE 1720 - Electronics II, ITEE 1721 - Electronics II Lab, ITEE 2610 - Electrical Power, ITEE 2611 - Electrical Power Lab, ITEE 2730 - Industrial Controls, ITEE 2731 - Industrial Controls Laboratory, ITEE 2800 - Industrial Automation, ITEE 2801 - Industrial Automation Lab, ITMF 1010 - Operations Management I. Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Division of Technical Education, Computer and Information Science Department Division of Technical Education, Computer and Information Science Department, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 585 2644 The Department is made up of eight full time instructors of which six reside at the Morristown main campus, one resides at the Sevierville satellite campus, and one resides at the Greeneville satellite campus. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Applied Science in Industrial Technology - Electromechanical Technology Full Time Variable $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Division of Technical Education, Department of Industrial Technology This program prepares individuals for employment in many areas of business and industry. The curriculum is balanced between industrial electricity and industrial mechanics, providing graduates with a multitude of opportunities. Graduates may work as electromechanical technicians, working in areas that include basic electrical troubleshooting and maintenance, mechanical systems design and repair, and state of the art machine automation. They may work as programmers of automated manufacturing cells, programmable logic controller programmers and troubleshooters, or as electromechanical technicians in advanced manufacturing operations. Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are ENGL 1010 - Composition I, PHYS 2010 - General Physics I, PHYS 2011 - General Physics I Lab, MATH 1720 - Pre-Calculus (Trigonometry), ITEE 1111 - Electrical Circuits I, ITEE 1110 - Electrical Circuits I w/Lab, ITEE 1120 - Electrical Circuits II w/Lab, ITEE 1121 - Electrical Circuits II, ITEE 1710 – Electronics, ITEE 1711 - Electronics Lab, ITEE 2610 - Electrical Power, ITEE 2611 - Electrical Power Lab, ITEE 2730 - Industrial Controls, ITEE 2731 - Industrial Controls Laboratory, ITEM 1110 - Mechanical Power Transmission, ITEM 1310 - Millwright Principles, ITEM 2110 - General Welding, ITEM 2410 - Hydraulics and Pneumatics, ITEM 2610 - Piping and Auxiliaries, ITMF 1210 - Industrial Materials and Processes, SPCH 2010 - Introduction to Speech Communication. Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Division of Technical Education, Department of Industrial Technology Division of Technical Education, Department of Industrial Technology, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 585 2644 Walters State Community College, a public two-year higher education institution, is a component of the State University and Community College System of Tennessee governed by the Tennessee Board of Regents. The mission of Walters State is consistent with the College’s shared vision for guiding the College into the twenty-first century and with the values expressed within the Campus Compact. Walters State is learning centered, comprehensive community college established to provide affordable and quality higher education opportunities for the residents of upper East Tennessee. The College offers programs of study that lead to the Associate of Science, Associate of Arts, and Associate of Applied Science degrees. The College has degree programs built on a general education foundation that emphasize learning outcomes and provide information technology instruction across the curriculum. Students may receive a certificate of credit for programs of study of one year or less; students may also receive a certificate of recognition for non-credit programs and services. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Applied Science in Industrial Technology - Manufacturing Full Time Variable $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Division of Technical Education, Department of Industrial Technology This program emphasizes the development of problem solving, communication, and technical skills and provides education in the management and control of basic materials, facilities, personnel and financial resources. Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are ENGL 1010 - Composition I, MATH 1720 - Pre-Calculus (Trigonometry), PHYS 2010 - General Physics I, PHYS 2011 - General Physics I Lab, ITDD 1010 - Engineering Graphics I, ITDD 1011 - Engineering Graphics I Lab, ITEE 1110 - Electrical Circuits I w/Lab, ITEE 1111 - Electrical Circuits I, ITMF 1010 - Operations Management I, ITMF 1210 - Industrial Materials and Processes, ITMF 1211 - Industrial Materials and Processes Lab, ITMF 1430 - Quality Assurance, ITMF 1431 - Quality Assurance Lab, ITMF 1810 - Industrial Supervision, ITMF 2200 - Machine Tool Technology, ITMF 2201 - Machine Tool Technology Lab, ITMF 2610 - Occupational Safety, ITMF 2710 - Operations Management II, ITMF 2720 - Facilities Planning, ITMF 2721 - Facilities Planning Lab, ITMF 2740 - Industrial Measurement and Cost Systems, ITMF 2741 - Industrial Measurement and Cost Systems Lab, ITMF 2810 - CNC Programming, ITMF 2811 - CNC Programming Lab, MATH 1530 - Probability and Statistics, SPCH 2010 - Introduction to Speech Communication. Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Division of Technical Education, Department of Industrial Technology Division of Technical Education, Department of Industrial Technology, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 585 2644 Walters State Community College, a public two-year higher education institution, is a component of the State University and Community College System of Tennessee governed by the Tennessee Board of Regents. The mission of Walters State is consistent with the College’s shared vision for guiding the College into the twenty-first century and with the values expressed within the Campus Compact. Walters State is learning centered, comprehensive community college established to provide affordable and quality higher education opportunities for the residents of upper East Tennessee. The College offers programs of study that lead to the Associate of Science, Associate of Arts, and Associate of Applied Science degrees. The College has degree programs built on a general education foundation that emphasize learning outcomes and provide information technology instruction across the curriculum. Students may receive a certificate of credit for programs of study of one year or less; students may also receive a certificate of recognition for non-credit programs and services. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Applied Science in Information Technology Full Time Variable $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Division of Technical Education, Computer and Information Science Department   Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are ENGL 1010 Composition I, SPCH 2010 Introduction to Speech Communication, ECON 2110 Principles of Economics I, MATH 1530 Probability and Statistics, ACCT 2110 Introductory Accounting I, MGMT 2210 Principles of Management and Quality Improvement, CPSC 1100 Using Information Technology, CPSC 1115 Microsoft Word, CPSC 1240 Microcomputer Business Applications, CPSC 1280 Database Applications, CPSC 1290/1291 Database Applications, CPSC 2820/2821 PowerPoint w/Lab, INTC 1060/1061 Cisco Networking Fundamentals w/Lab, INTC 2010/2011 Web Design and Development w/Lab, Microsoft Windows Desktop Operating System w/Lab, CPSC 1230/1231 Introduction to Programming, CPSC 2770/2771 Database Management Systems, INTC 1050/1051 Computer Graphics w/Lab, INTC 1070/1071 Authoring Multimedia w/Lab, INTC 1085 Hardware Support, INTC 2000/2001 Java w/Lab. Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Division of Technical Education, Computer and Information Science Department Division of Technical Education, Computer and Information Science Department, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 585 2644 The Department is made up of eight full time instructors of which six reside at the Morristown main campus, one resides at the Sevierville satellite campus, and one resides at the Greeneville satellite campus. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Applied Science in Management - Accounting Full Time 2 Year(s) $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Division of Business This program is designed to prepare successful graduates for entry-level employment opportunities as paraprofessional in accounting. The program recognizes the demand of accounting professionals and business owners for employees who are proficiently trained in all areas of record keeping and account reconciliation. Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are ACCT 2110 Introductory Accounting I 3, ENGL 1010 Composition I 3, MGMT 1100 Business Computer Applications 3, MATH 1630 Finite Mathematics 3, HUMANITIES / FINE ARTS Elective 3, ACCT 2120 Introductory Accounting II 3, ENGL 1020 Composition II 3, SPCH 2010 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, MATH 1830 Calculus A 3, BEHAVIORAL / SOCIAL SCIENCE Elective 3, ACCT 2550/2551 Tax Practice w/Lab 4, ACCT 2560/2561 Accounting Practice I w/Lab 4, MGMT 2210 Principles of Management and Quality Improvement 3, MGMT 1110 Electronic Spreadsheet and Database Applications 3, ACCT 2570/2571 Accounting Practice II 4, ACCT 2580/2581 Accounting Practice III 4, ECON 2210 Business Statistics 3, ECON 2110 Principles of Economics I 4. Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Division of Business Division of Business, Tech 226, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 585 6972 The purpose of the Division of Business is to prepare individuals to assume careers in business, industry, and government. Business courses necessary to complete the first two years of a Bachelor of Science degree in Business are offered for students who plan to transfer to a university. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Applied Science in Management - Agriculture Business Full Time 2 Year(s) $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Division of Business This program is designed to prepare students for immediate employment. The curriculum provides a broad background in agriculture classes as well as additional courses in accounting and business management. Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are ENGL 1010 Composition I 3, ENGL 1020 Composition II 3, ECON 2110 Principles of Economics I 4, MATH 1630 Finite Mathematics 3, Humanities/Fine Arts 3, ACCT 2110 Introductory Accounting I 3, AGRM 1010/1111 Perspectives in Agriculture w/Lab 3, AGRM 1110/1111 Fundamentals of Animal Science w/Lab 4, AGRM 1210/1211 Introduction to Crop Science w/Lab 4, AGRM 1710/1711 Agriculture Economics w/Lab 3, AGRM 2030/2031 Soil Science w/Lab 4, AGRM 2140/2141 Farm Animal Health and Mgt. Practices w/Lab 4, MGMT 1100 Business Computer Applications 3, MGMT 2210 Principles of Management and Quality Improvement 3, SPCH 2010 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, Agriculture 10. Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Division of Business Division of Business, Tech 226, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 585 6972 The purpose of the Division of Business is to prepare individuals to assume careers in business, industry, and government. Business courses necessary to complete the first two years of a Bachelor of Science degree in Business are offered for students who plan to transfer to a university. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Applied Science in Management - Business Administration Full Time 2 Year(s) $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Division of Business This program prepares graduates for entry-level positions and/or career advancement in business and government settings. Students receive a general background in the important functions of business and people-oriented management skills which prepare the graduate for jobs of increasing responsibility and advancement with employers in the following settings: retail stores, service industry, banks and other financial institutions, non-profit organizations, government agencies, health care industry and manufacturing firms. Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are GL 1010 Composition I 3, MATH 1630 Finite Mathematics 3, SPCH 2010 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, Social/Behavioral Science 3, Humanities/Fine Arts 3, ACCT 2110 Introductory Accounting I 3, ACCT 2210 Introductory Accounting II 3, BUSN 1310 Business Comm. and Correspondence 3, BUSN 2510 Legal Environment of Business 3, ECON 2120 Principles of Economics I 4, ECON 2410 Managerial Economics 4, ENGL 1020 Composition II 3, MGMT 1110 Electronic Spreadsheets and Database Applications 3, MGMT 2110 Advanced Word Processing and Desktop Publishing 3, MGMT 2530 Human Relations 3, MGMT 2210 Principles of Management and Quality Improvement 3, MGMT 2590 Business Presentations 4. Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Division of Business Division of Business, Tech 226, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 585 6972 The purpose of the Division of Business is to prepare individuals to assume careers in business, industry, and government. Business courses necessary to complete the first two years of a Bachelor of Science degree in Business are offered for students who plan to transfer to a university. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Applied Science in Management - Culinary Arts (Accredited by the American Culinary Federation) Full Time 2 Year(s) $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Division of Business, Department of Hospitality Business The Rel Maples Institute for Culinary Arts, accredited by the American Culinary Federation, prepares students for a successful career in food preparation, cooking, baking, kitchen or restaurant management, and non-commercial food service. A wide variety of careers are available in the food service industry. Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are ENGL 1010 Composition I 3, SPCH 2010 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, ECON 2110 Principles of Economics I 4, ACCT 2110 Introductory Accounting I 3, MGMT 1100 Business Computer Applications 3, MGMT 2210 Principles of Management and Quality Improvement 3, Culinary Core: CULN 2100 Sanitation and Safety 2, CULN 2200 Nutrition and Menu Planning 3, CULN 2210 Dining Room and Banquet Management 3, CULN 2310 Culinary Arts I 3, CULN 2400 Bakery Skills 3, CULN 2410 Advanced Baking and Pastry Skills 3, CULN 2910 Culinary Internship 1 or CULN 2470 Culinary Cafe' and Bake Shop, HMGT 2640 Hospitality Human Resource Management 3, HMGT 2820 Purchasing for Food Service Managers 3, SPAN 1005 Hospitality Spanish . 3, CULN 2320 Culinary Arts II, CULN 2360 Advanced Cuisines, CULN 2550 Garde-Manager and Buffets, CULN 2440 Art of Cake Decorating, CULN 2420 Artisan and Specialty Breads, CULN 2460 European Cakes and Tortes. Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Division of Business, Department of Hospitality Business Division of Business, Department of Hospitality Business, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 865 774 5814 The Department of Hospitality Business, located at the Sevier County campus, features two first-class associate of applied science degree programs in the hospitality field: culinary arts which is accredited by the American Culinary Federation Foundation Accrediting Commission (ACFFAC) and Hotel and Restaurant Management. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Applied Science in Management - Hotel and Restaurant Management Full Time Variable $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Division of Business, Department of Hospitality Business This program prepares students to enter various phases of the hospitality industry, one of the most dynamic and fastest growing fields open to college graduates today. Students can choose from a hotel or restaurant management track. In addition, the program includes a solid business core requirement, affording students with a broader base of business skills useful in the industry. Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are ENGL 1010 Composition I 3, SPCH 2010 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, ECON 2110 Principles of Economics I 4, ACCT 2110 Introductory Accounting I 3, BUSN 1290 Business Ethics and Professional Development 3, BUSN 1310 Business Communications and Correspondence 3, BUSN 2510 Legal Environment of Business 3, HMGT 1250 Service Management 3, HMGT 2640 Hospitality Human Resources 3, HMGT 2910 Hotel/Restaurant Internship 3, MGMT 1100 Business Computer Applications 3, MGMT 2210 Principles of Management and Quality Improvement 3, MGMT 2590 Business Presentations 3, SPAN 1005 Hospitality Spanish 3, CULN 2310 Culinary Arts I 3 or CULN 2400 Bakery Skills , HMGT 1010 Foundations of Hospitality 3, HMGT 1070 Hotel Operations 3, HMGT 2805 Hotel Convention Sales and Service 3, CULN 2100 Sanitation and Safety 2, CULN 2310 Culinary Arts I 3, CULN 2320 Culinary Arts II 3, HMGT 2820 Foodservice Cost Control and Purchasing 3. Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Division of Business, Department of Hospitality Business Division of Business, Department of Hospitality Business, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 865 774 5814 The Department of Hospitality Business, located at the Sevier County campus, features two first-class associate of applied science degree programs in the hospitality field: culinary arts which is accredited by the American Culinary Federation Foundation Accrediting Commission (ACFFAC) and Hotel and Restaurant Management. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Applied Science in Management - Paralegal Studies Full Time Variable $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Division of Business The American Bar Association defines a paralegal (or legal assistant) as “a person qualified by education, training or work experience who is employed or retained by a lawyer, law office, corporation, governmental agency or other entity who performs specifically delegated substantive legal work for which a lawyer is responsible.” Paralegals may not provide legal services directly to the public except as permitted by law. Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are LAW 1110 Introduction To Paralegal Practice, Professional Ethics and Legal Office Management 4, LAW 1120 Legal Research Skills 3, LAW 1130 Civil Litigation, Evidence and Investigation Skills for Paralegals 4, LAW 1140 Torts, Workers Compensation and Employment Law 4, LAW 1150 Contract Law 2, LAW 1160 Business Organizations 2, LAW 1170 Real Property Law and Title Search Skills for Paralegals 2, LAW 1180 Wills, Trusts and Estate Administration for Paralegals 2, LAW 1185 Secured Transactions, Collection Methods, and Bankruptcy Law 2, LAW 1190 Legal Writing Skills 2, MGMT 1100 Business Computer Applications 3, SPCH 2210 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, ENGL 1010 Composition I 3, ENGL 1020 Composition II 3, ACCT 2210 Principles of Accounting I 3, MGMT 2210 Principles of Management and Quality Improvement 3. Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Division of Business Division of Business, Tech 226, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 585 6972 The purpose of the Division of Business is to prepare individuals to assume careers in business, industry, and government. Business courses necessary to complete the first two years of a Bachelor of Science degree in Business are offered for students who plan to transfer to a university. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Applied Science in Nursing Full Time Variable $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Walters State Community College This program provides a quality nursing education to the geographically large and rural service area of East Tennessee. The program prepares individuals to apply to take the National Council Licensing Exam for Registered Nurses (NCLEX-RN) given by the State Board of Nursing to become registered nurses and assume positions in the healthcare industry. Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are ENGL 1010 - Composition IPSYC 1310 - Introduction to Psychology, BIOL 2010 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I 2, BIOL 2011 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I Lab 2, BIOL 2020 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II 2, BIOL 2021 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II Lab, SPCH 2010 - Introduction to Speech Communication, MATH 1530 - Probability and Statistics, BIOL 2230 - Introduction to Microbiology, BIOL 2231 - Introduction to Microbiology Lab, NURS 1100 - Nursing Concepts and Processes, NURS 1150 - Nursing Skills, NURS 1160 - Introduction to Nursing Process, NURS 1161 - Introduction to Nursing Process Lab, NURS 1130 – Pharmacology, NURS 2600 - Nursing Process I, NURS 2601 - Nursing Process I Lab, NURS 2610 - Nursing Process II, NURS 2611 - Nursing Process II Lab, NURS 2620 - Nursing Process III, NURS 2621 - Nursing Process III Lab, NURS 2630 - Nursing Process IV, NURS 2631 - Nursing Process IV Lab. Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Walters State Community College Walters State Community College, 500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 585 2600 Walters State Community College, a public two-year higher education institution, is a component of the State University and Community College System of Tennessee governed by the Tennessee Board of Regents. The mission of Walters State is consistent with the College’s shared vision for guiding the College into the twenty-first century and with the values expressed within the Campus Compact. Walters State is learning centered, comprehensive community college established to provide affordable and quality higher education opportunities for the residents of upper East Tennessee. The College offers programs of study that lead to the Associate of Science, Associate of Arts, and Associate of Applied Science degrees. The College has degree programs built on a general education foundation that emphasize learning outcomes and provide information technology instruction across the curriculum. Students may receive a certificate of credit for programs of study of one year or less; students may also receive a certificate of recognition for non-credit programs and services. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Applied Science in Office Administration Full Time Variable $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Division of Business This program prepares students for administrative office positions which require abilities in researching and compiling data, composing internal and external communications, preparing mailable documents via computer, desktop publishing, managing records electronically and manually, and utilizing managerial skills. Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are ENGL 1010 Composition I 3, MGMT 1110 Electronic Spreadsheets and Database Application 3, OADM 1010 Document Preparation I 3, OADM 1210 Administrative Office Procedures and Simulations 3, HUMANITIES / FINE ARTS Elective 3, ACCT 2110 Introductory Accounting I 3, BUSN 1310 Business Communications and Correspondence 3, MGMT 2110 Advanced Word Processing and Desktop Publishing 3, OADM 1020 Document Preparation II 3, BEHAVIORAL / SOCIAL SCIENCE Elective 3, BUSN 1010 Introduction to Business 3, BUSN 2510 Legal Environment of Business 3, OADM 2310 Word Processing Transcription 3, SPCH 2010 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, MATH Elective 3, BUSN 1290 Professional Development and Business Ethics 3, MGMT 2500 PowerPoint and Web Page Design, MGMT 2550 Principles of Management and Quality Improvement 3, OADM 2990 Office Administration Internship 3, Elective Office Administration / Management 3. Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Division of Business Division of Business, Tech 226, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 585 6972 The purpose of the Division of Business is to prepare individuals to assume careers in business, industry, and government. Business courses necessary to complete the first two years of a Bachelor of Science degree in Business are offered for students who plan to transfer to a university. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Applied Science in Paramedic Full Time Variable $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Division of Public Safety   Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are ENGL 1010 Composition I 3, SPCH 2010 Intro to Speech Communication 3, BIOL 2010 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 3, BIOL 2011 Human Anatomy and Physiology I Lab 1, PARA 2010 Paramedic Roles and Responsibilities 1, PARA 2020 Human Systems and Patient Assessment 4, PARA 2030 Shock Trauma 3, PARA 2040 Medical Emergencies 3, PARA 2050 Behavior Crises and Stress 1, PARA 2060 Obstetrics and Pediatrics 2, PARA 2070 Clinical Practicum I 1, PARA 2110 Cardiovascular System 5, PARA 2120 Dysrhythmia Recognition and Treatment 3, PARA 2130 General Pharmacology and Fluid Therapy 2, PARA 2170 Clinical Practicum II 3, PARA 2220 Advanced Cardiac Care 1, PARA 2230 Advanced Trauma Care 1, PARA 2240 Field Practicum 2, PARA 2250 Advanced Pediatric Care 3, PARA 2270 Clinical Practicum III 2, PARA 2290 Seminar in Rural Emergency Medical Services 1, CPSC 1100 Using Information Technology 3. Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Division of Public Safety Division of Public Safety, 500 S Davy Crockett Pkwy, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 318 2744 Walters State Community College, a public two-year higher education institution, is a component of the State University and Community College System of Tennessee governed by the Tennessee Board of Regents. The mission of Walters State is consistent with the College’s shared vision for guiding the College into the twenty-first century and with the values expressed within the Campus Compact. Walters State is learning centered, comprehensive community college established to provide affordable and quality higher education opportunities for the residents of upper East Tennessee. The College offers programs of study that lead to the Associate of Science, Associate of Arts, and Associate of Applied Science degrees. The College has degree programs built on a general education foundation that emphasize learning outcomes and provide information technology instruction across the curriculum. Students may receive a certificate of credit for programs of study of one year or less; students may also receive a certificate of recognition for non-credit programs and services. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Applied Science in Physical Therapist Assistant Full Time Variable $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Walters State Community College This program prepares students to apply to take the National Physical Therapist Assistant Examination. A Physical Therapist Assistant can perform a range of physical therapy procedures specific to a patient’s diagnosis under the supervision of a physical therapist. As a physical therapist assistant, student will have the opportunity to work with a wide variety of patients, from pediatrics to the older adult and every age and functional level in between. Obtaining a passing score on the national examination is required to practice as a physical therapist assistant in the state of Tennessee. The primary goal of physical therapy is to rehabilitate patients suffering from various diagnoses that affect their mobility and overall functional status. Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are ENGL 1010 - Composition IPSYC 2420 - Development Across the Lifespan, MATH 1530 - Probability and Statistics 2 or MATH 1630 - Finite Mathematics, BIOL 2010 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I 2, BIOL 2011 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I Lab 2, BIOL 2020 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II 2, BIOL 2021 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II Lab, PTA 1010 - Introduction to Physical Therapist Assistant, PTA 1040 – Kinesiology, PTA 1041 - Kinesiology Lab, PTA 1100 – Modalities, PTA 1101 - Modalities Lab, PTA 1200 - Orthopedic Conditions, PTA 1201 - Orthopedic Conditions Lab, PTA 1300 - Neurological Conditions I, PTA 1301 - Neurological Conditions I Lab, PTA 1331 - Clinical I, PTA 2120 - Medical/Surgical Conditions, PTA 2121 - Medical/Surgical Conditions Lab, PTA 2300 - Neurological Conditions II, PTA 2301 - Neurological Conditions II Lab, PTA 2331 - Clinical II, PTA 2500 - Correlative PTA Procedures, PTA 2501 - Correlative PTA Procedures Lab, PTA 2431 - Clinical III, PTA 2531 - Clinical IV. Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Walters State Community College Walters State Community College, 500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 585 2600 Walters State Community College, a public two-year higher education institution, is a component of the State University and Community College System of Tennessee governed by the Tennessee Board of Regents. The mission of Walters State is consistent with the College’s shared vision for guiding the College into the twenty-first century and with the values expressed within the Campus Compact. Walters State is learning centered, comprehensive community college established to provide affordable and quality higher education opportunities for the residents of upper East Tennessee. The College offers programs of study that lead to the Associate of Science, Associate of Arts, and Associate of Applied Science degrees. The College has degree programs built on a general education foundation that emphasize learning outcomes and provide information technology instruction across the curriculum. Students may receive a certificate of credit for programs of study of one year or less; students may also receive a certificate of recognition for non-credit programs and services. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Applied Science in Production Horticulture - Greenhouse Management Full Time Variable $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Walters State Community College This program emphasizes the production of greenhouse and landscape plants, interior and exterior landscape design, maintenance and establishment operations and related business and facilities management. Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are AGRM 1410 - Environmental Horticulture, AGRM 1440 - Interior Landscaping, AGRM 1441 - Interior Landscaping Lab, AGRM 1510 - Basic Landscape Plants, AGRM 1511 - Basic Landscape Plants Lab, AGRM 1520 - Supplementary Landscape and Herbaceous Plants, AGRM 1521 - Supplementary Landscape and Herbaceous Plants Lab, AGRM 1710 - Agricultural Economics, AGRM 1711 - Agricultural Economics Lab, AGRM 2010 - Pests and Pesticides, AGRM 2011 - Pests and Pesticides Lab, AGRM 2030 - Soil Science, AGRM 2031 - Soil Science Lab, AGRM 2210 - Greenhouse Crop Production, AGRM 2211 - Greenhouse Crop Production Lab, AGRM 2310 - Greenhouse Management, AGRM 2311 - Greenhouse Management Lab, AGRM 2460 - Turfgrass Management, AGRM 2461 - Turfgrass Management Lab, AGRM 2630 - Agricultural Microcomputer Applications, AGRM 2631 - Agricultural Microcomputer Applications Lab, AGRM 2910 - Cooperative Seminar. Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Walters State Community College Walters State Community College, 500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 585 2600 Walters State Community College, a public two-year higher education institution, is a component of the State University and Community College System of Tennessee governed by the Tennessee Board of Regents. The mission of Walters State is consistent with the College’s shared vision for guiding the College into the twenty-first century and with the values expressed within the Campus Compact. Walters State is learning centered, comprehensive community college established to provide affordable and quality higher education opportunities for the residents of upper East Tennessee. The College offers programs of study that lead to the Associate of Science, Associate of Arts, and Associate of Applied Science degrees. The College has degree programs built on a general education foundation that emphasize learning outcomes and provide information technology instruction across the curriculum. Students may receive a certificate of credit for programs of study of one year or less; students may also receive a certificate of recognition for non-credit programs and services. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Applied Science in Public Safety - Fire Protection Full Time Variable $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Division of Public Safety   Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are ENGL 1010 Composition I 3, SPCH 2010 Intro to Speech Communication, CHEM 1010 Introductory Chemistry 3, CHEM 1011 Introductory Chemistry Lab 1, FIPT 1020 Fire Science 3, FIPT 1050 Hazardous Materials for Firefighters 3, FIPT 2010 Building Construction for Firefighters 3, FIPT 2020 Fire Prevention and Education 3, FIPT 2110 Fire Hydraulics and Water Supply 3, FIPT 2220 Industrial Fire Hazards 3, FIPT 2330 Fire Protection Management 3, FIPT 2350 Fire Protection Codes and Standards 3, EMTB 1040 First Responder 4, CRJT 1260 Report Writing 3, CPSC 1100 Using Information Technology 3, ELECTIVE2 EMTB/FIPT 4, ELECTIVE2 CRJT 3. Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Division of Public Safety Division of Public Safety, 500 S Davy Crockett Pkwy, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 318 2744 Walters State Community College, a public two-year higher education institution, is a component of the State University and Community College System of Tennessee governed by the Tennessee Board of Regents. The mission of Walters State is consistent with the College’s shared vision for guiding the College into the twenty-first century and with the values expressed within the Campus Compact. Walters State is learning centered, comprehensive community college established to provide affordable and quality higher education opportunities for the residents of upper East Tennessee. The College offers programs of study that lead to the Associate of Science, Associate of Arts, and Associate of Applied Science degrees. The College has degree programs built on a general education foundation that emphasize learning outcomes and provide information technology instruction across the curriculum. Students may receive a certificate of credit for programs of study of one year or less; students may also receive a certificate of recognition for non-credit programs and services. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Applied Science in Public Safety - Law Enforcement Full Time Variable $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Division of Public Safety The degree program contains two specialized concentrations of study: fire protection and law enforcement. Each of the concentrations has a common core of course work designed to provide a fundamental background in general education and specific course work in public safety. Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are ENGL 1010 Composition I 3, SPCH 2010 Intro to Speech Communication 3, CRJT 1010 Overview of Criminal Justice 3, CRJT 1260 Report Writing 3, CRJT 1320 Criminal Justice Work with Juveniles 3, CRJT 1350 Community Policing 3, CRJT 1510 Criminal Law and Procedures 3, CRJT 2130 Crime Scene Specialist 3, CRJT 2140 Criminal Investigation 3, CRJT 2300 Criminology 3, CRJT 2990 Special Topics in CRJT 3, EMTB 1080 Critical Incident Control 3, CPSC 1100 Using Information Technology 3, PHED Any Physical Activity 2. Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Division of Public Safety Division of Public Safety, 500 S Davy Crockett Pkwy, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 318 2744 Walters State Community College, a public two-year higher education institution, is a component of the State University and Community College System of Tennessee governed by the Tennessee Board of Regents. The mission of Walters State is consistent with the College’s shared vision for guiding the College into the twenty-first century and with the values expressed within the Campus Compact. Walters State is learning centered, comprehensive community college established to provide affordable and quality higher education opportunities for the residents of upper East Tennessee. The College offers programs of study that lead to the Associate of Science, Associate of Arts, and Associate of Applied Science degrees. The College has degree programs built on a general education foundation that emphasize learning outcomes and provide information technology instruction across the curriculum. Students may receive a certificate of credit for programs of study of one year or less; students may also receive a certificate of recognition for non-credit programs and services. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Applied Science in Public Safety - Paramedic Technology Full Time Variable $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Walters State Community College This program is designed for the student who does not intend to transfer to a baccalaureate degree program. Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are EMTB 1040 - First Responder, EMTB 1010 - Basic Emergency Medical Technician I and EMTB 1020 - Basic Emergency Medical Technician II or EMTB 1050 - Emergency Medical Technician I and II, ENGL 1010 - Composition I, SPCH 2010 - Introduction to Speech Communication, BIOL 2010 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 2011 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I Lab, PARA 2010 - Paramedic Roles and Responsibilities, PARA 2020 - Human Systems and Patient Assessment, PARA 2030 - Shock Trauma, PARA 2040 - Medical Emergencies, PARA 2050 - Behavioral Crises and Stress, PARA 2060 - Obstetrics and Pediatrics, PARA 2070 - Clinical Practicum I, PARA 2110 - Cardiovascular System, PARA 2120 - Dysrhythmia Recognition and Treatment, PARA 2130 - General Pharmacology and Fluid Therapy, PARA 2170 - Clinical Practicum II, PARA 2220 - Advanced Cardiac Care, PARA 2230 - Advanced Trauma Care, PARA 2240 - Field Practicum, PARA 2250 - Advanced Pediatric Care, PARA 2270 - Clinical Practicum III, PARA 2290 - Seminar in Rural Emergency Medical Services, CPSC 1100 - Using Information Technology. Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Walters State Community College Walters State Community College, 500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 585 2600 Walters State Community College, a public two-year higher education institution, is a component of the State University and Community College System of Tennessee governed by the Tennessee Board of Regents. The mission of Walters State is consistent with the College’s shared vision for guiding the College into the twenty-first century and with the values expressed within the Campus Compact. Walters State is learning centered, comprehensive community college established to provide affordable and quality higher education opportunities for the residents of upper East Tennessee. The College offers programs of study that lead to the Associate of Science, Associate of Arts, and Associate of Applied Science degrees. The College has degree programs built on a general education foundation that emphasize learning outcomes and provide information technology instruction across the curriculum. Students may receive a certificate of credit for programs of study of one year or less; students may also receive a certificate of recognition for non-credit programs and services. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Applied Science in Respiratory Care Full Time Variable $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Walters State Community College This program is to provide excellent respiratory care education for the students. The combination of classroom instruction, laboratory, and clinical teaching in local hospitals provides each student with the knowledge and skills to become a safe, proficient respiratory therapist. The experienced faculty gives students an excellent education and prepares the students for their careers as registered respiratory therapists. Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are ENGL 1010 - Composition I, PSYC 1310 - Introduction to Psychology, BIOL 2010 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I 2, BIOL 2011 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I Lab 2, BIOL 2020 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II 2, BIOL 2021 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II Lab 2, BIOL 2230 - Introduction to Microbiology, BIOL 2231 - Introduction to Microbiology Lab, MATH 1530 - Probability and Statistics 1, RESP 1110 - Respiratory Care Science I, RESP 1111 - Respiratory Care Science I Lab, RESP 1112 - Clinical Practice I, RESP 1120 - Cardiopulmonary Anatomy and Physiology, RESP 1130 - Respiratory Care Science II, RESP 1131 - Respiratory Care Science II Lab, RESP 1132 - Clinical Practice II, RESP 1140 - Pathology of Respiratory Diseases, RESP 2110 - Respiratory Care Science III, RESP 2111 - Respiratory Care Science III Lab, RESP 2112 - Clinical Practice III, RESP 2116 - Cardiopulmonary Diagnostic Testing, RESP 2120 - Respiratory Care Science IV, RESP 2121 - Respiratory Care Science IV Lab, RESP 2122 - Clinical Practice IV, RESP 2130 - Respiratory Care Seminar. Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Walters State Community College Walters State Community College, 500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 585 2600 Walters State Community College, a public two-year higher education institution, is a component of the State University and Community College System of Tennessee governed by the Tennessee Board of Regents. The mission of Walters State is consistent with the College’s shared vision for guiding the College into the twenty-first century and with the values expressed within the Campus Compact. Walters State is learning centered, comprehensive community college established to provide affordable and quality higher education opportunities for the residents of upper East Tennessee. The College offers programs of study that lead to the Associate of Science, Associate of Arts, and Associate of Applied Science degrees. The College has degree programs built on a general education foundation that emphasize learning outcomes and provide information technology instruction across the curriculum. Students may receive a certificate of credit for programs of study of one year or less; students may also receive a certificate of recognition for non-credit programs and services. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Arts African-American Studies Full Time Variable $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology, Sociology and Social Work This program of study serves as a foundation for those students who need a broad, diverse liberal education, with the ultimate goal of transfer to another higher education institution. Students typically enter this degree with the intent of majoring in interdisciplinary programs at the transfer institution. Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are ENGL 1010 - Composition I, ENGL 1020 - Composition II, SPCH 2010 - Introduction to Speech Communication, ENGL 2410 - Western World Literature I, ENGL 2420 - Western World Literature II, PSYC 1310 - Introduction to Psychology, SOCI 1020 - General Sociology, Institutions and Society, MATH 1630 - Finite Mathematics, SOCI 1240 - Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, SOCI 1005 - Cultural Studies: The African-American Experience I and SOCI 1010 - Cultural Studies: The African-American Experience II or HUM 2020 - Introduction to African-American Studies I and HUM 2030 - Introduction to African-American Studies II, CPSC 1100 - Using Information Technology, EDUC 1010 - The Freshman Experience, POLI 2010 - Introduction to Political Science, ECON 2110 - Principles of Economics I. Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology, Sociology and Social Work Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology, Sociology and Social Work, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 585 2633 This Department has created programs of study designed for students who plan to transfer to a four-year institution to complete a baccalaureate degree. The degrees of study within the department include the Associate of Science degree in Psychology, Sociology/Anthropology, African American Studies and Social Work.The foundation of the curricula is general education, with courses that emphasize skill development in areas such as cultural diversity, research, human behavior, social problems and service learning. The faculty continuously seeks ways to combine classroom knowledge with technology and hands-on experience, which in the long run, only produces knowledgeable students. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Arts Degree in English Full Time Variable $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Humanities Division, English Department The English discipline teaches students to think critically, write effectively and develop sensibilities to the literary tradition of the Western World through offerings in composition and literature. The discipline emphasizes language skills and the literary arts. Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are ENGL 1010 - Composition I, ENGL 1020 - Composition II, SPCH 2010 - Introduction to Speech Communication, ENGL 2410 - Western World Literature I, ENGL 2420 - Western World Literature II, ART 2040 - Art History Survey I or MUS 1030 - Music Appreciation or PHIL 2210 - Religions and Cultures or THEA 1030 - Introduction to Theatre, HIST 1110 - Survey of World Civilization I and HIST 1120 Survey of World Civilization II or HIST 2010 - American History I and HIST 2020 - American History II, MATH 1630 - Finite Mathematics or MATH 1710 - Pre-Calculus (Algebra) or MATH 1530 - Probability and Statistics, ENGL 2510 – Folklore, ENGL 2810 - Creative Writing I, ENGL 2820 - Creative Writing II. Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Humanities Division, English Department Humanities Division, English Department, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 585 6926 The English Department is committed to providing instruction which will prepare students who wish to continue their studies at four-year colleges or universities and other students who may be starting careers. Recognizing the wide spectrum of students who attend community colleges and their varying learning styles, the department strives to be flexible in its delivery of instruction. Courses are offered at a variety of locations (including branch campuses) and times (including week-ends) in an effort to accommodate students who frequently have demanding schedules outside of their academic work. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Arts Political Science Full Time Variable $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of History, Geography and Political Science This program focuses on the study of political cultures and political institutions as a preparation for citizenship in the community, nation and world. Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are ENGL 1010 - Composition I, ENGL 1020 - Composition II, SPCH 2010 - Introduction to Speech Communication, PHIL 1030 - Human Nature and Life, PHIL 2020 - Self and Values, PHIL 2210 - Religions and Cultures, ART 1030 - Art Appreciation, ART 2040 - Art History Survey I, ART 2050 - Art History Survey II, MUS 1030 - Music Appreciation, HUM 2010 - Humanities: The Human Adventure I, HUM 2110 - Humanities: The Human Adventure II, THEA 1030 - Introduction to Theatre, SOCI 1020 - General Sociology, Institutions and Society, POLI 1120 - Introduction to American Government, POLI 2010 - Introduction to Political Science, POLI 2990 - Problems in Political Science, EDUC 1010 - The Freshman Experience or PHED Physical Education Activity, CPSC 1100 - Using Information Technology. Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of History, Geography and Political Science Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of History, Geography and Political Science, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 585 2633 This Department introduces the student to the social sciences and to the methodology employed in the disciplines. More specifically, the department examines:1) through its history classes, the past record of human existence; 2) through its geography classes, the study of humankind&#39;s relationship to its physical environment and 3) through its political science classes, the study of political processes, institutions, and cultures. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Arts in Art Education Full Time Variable $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Walters State Community College   Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are ENGL 1010 - Composition I, ENGL 1020 - Composition II, SPCH 2010 - Introduction to Speech Communication, ENGL 2110 - American Literature I or ENGL 2120 - American Literature II or ENGL 2410 - Western World Literature I or ENGL 2420 - Western World Literature II, ART 2040 - Art History Survey I, ART 2050 - Art History Survey II, HIST 1110 - Survey of World Civilization I and HIST 1120 - Survey of World Civilization II or HIST 2010 - American History I and HIST 2020 - American History II, MATH 1530 - Probability and Statistics or MATH 1630 - Finite Mathematics or MATH 1710 - Pre-Calculus (Algebra), ART 2510 - Painting I, ART 2520 - Painting II, ART 2610 - Sculpture I, ART 2620 - Sculpture II, ART 2710 - Print Making I, ART 2720 - Print Making II, ART 2210 - Photography I, ART 2220 - Photography II, ART 2410 - Ceramics I, ART 2420 - Ceramics II. Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Walters State Community College Walters State Community College, 500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 585 2600 Walters State Community College, a public two-year higher education institution, is a component of the State University and Community College System of Tennessee governed by the Tennessee Board of Regents. The mission of Walters State is consistent with the College’s shared vision for guiding the College into the twenty-first century and with the values expressed within the Campus Compact. Walters State is learning centered, comprehensive community college established to provide affordable and quality higher education opportunities for the residents of upper East Tennessee. The College offers programs of study that lead to the Associate of Science, Associate of Arts, and Associate of Applied Science degrees. The College has degree programs built on a general education foundation that emphasize learning outcomes and provide information technology instruction across the curriculum. Students may receive a certificate of credit for programs of study of one year or less; students may also receive a certificate of recognition for non-credit programs and services. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Arts in Art History Full Time Variable $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Walters State Community College   Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are ENGL 1010 - Composition I, ENGL 1020 - Composition II, SPCH 2010 - Introduction to Speech Communication, ENGL 2110 - American Literature I or ENGL 2120 - American Literature II or ENGL 2410 - Western World Literature I or ENGL 2420 - Western World Literature II, ART 2040 - Art History Survey I, ART 2050 - Art History Survey II, HIST 1110 - Survey of World Civilization I and HIST 1120 - Survey of World Civilization II or HIST 2010 - American History I and HIST 2020 - American History II, MATH 1530 - Probability and Statistics or MATH 1630 - Finite Mathematics or MATH 1710 - Pre-Calculus (Algebra), ART 2510 - Painting I, ART 2520 - Painting II, ART 2610 - Sculpture I, ART 2620 - Sculpture II, ART 2710 - Print Making I, ART 2720 - Print Making II, ART 2210 - Photography I, ART 2220 - Photography II, ART 2410 - Ceramics I, ART 2420 - Ceramics II. Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Walters State Community College Walters State Community College, 500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 585 2600 Walters State Community College, a public two-year higher education institution, is a component of the State University and Community College System of Tennessee governed by the Tennessee Board of Regents. The mission of Walters State is consistent with the College’s shared vision for guiding the College into the twenty-first century and with the values expressed within the Campus Compact. Walters State is learning centered, comprehensive community college established to provide affordable and quality higher education opportunities for the residents of upper East Tennessee. The College offers programs of study that lead to the Associate of Science, Associate of Arts, and Associate of Applied Science degrees. The College has degree programs built on a general education foundation that emphasize learning outcomes and provide information technology instruction across the curriculum. Students may receive a certificate of credit for programs of study of one year or less; students may also receive a certificate of recognition for non-credit programs and services. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Arts in Dance Full Time Variable $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Walters State Community College This discipline presents traditional and non-traditional dance styles and provides opportunities for involvement in dance analysis, interpretation, and public performances. Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are ENGL 1010 - Composition I, ENGL 1020 - Composition II, SPCH 2010 - Introduction to Speech Communication, ENGL 2410 - Western World Literature I, ENGL 2420 - Western World Literature II, HIST 1110 - Survey of World Civilization I and HIST 1120 - Survey of World Civilization II, or HIST 2010 - American History I and HIST 2020 - American History II, MATH 1630 - Finite Mathematics or MATH 1530 - Probability and Statistics or MATH 1710 - Pre-Calculus (Algebra), DANC 1530 - Ballet I, DANC 1535 - Ballet II, DANC 1540 - Jazz 1, DANC 1545 - Jazz II, DANC 1550 - Modern Dance I, DANC 1555 - Modern Dance II, DANC 1560 - Tap Dance I, DANC 1565 - Tap Dance II, DANC 1570 – Clogging. Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Walters State Community College Walters State Community College, 500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 585 2600 Walters State Community College, a public two-year higher education institution, is a component of the State University and Community College System of Tennessee governed by the Tennessee Board of Regents. The mission of Walters State is consistent with the College’s shared vision for guiding the College into the twenty-first century and with the values expressed within the Campus Compact. Walters State is learning centered, comprehensive community college established to provide affordable and quality higher education opportunities for the residents of upper East Tennessee. The College offers programs of study that lead to the Associate of Science, Associate of Arts, and Associate of Applied Science degrees. The College has degree programs built on a general education foundation that emphasize learning outcomes and provide information technology instruction across the curriculum. Students may receive a certificate of credit for programs of study of one year or less; students may also receive a certificate of recognition for non-credit programs and services. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Arts in Fine/Studio Arts Full Time Variable $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Walters State Community College   Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are ENGL 1010 - Composition I, ENGL 1020 - Composition II, SPCH 2010 - Introduction to Speech Communication, ENGL 2110 - American Literature I or ENGL 2120 - American Literature II or ENGL 2410 - Western World Literature I or ENGL 2420 - Western World Literature II, ART 2040 - Art History Survey I, ART 2050 - Art History Survey II, HIST 1110 - Survey of World Civilization I and HIST 1120 - Survey of World Civilization II or HIST 2010 - American History I and HIST 2020 - American History II, MATH 1530 - Probability and Statistics or MATH 1630 - Finite Mathematics or MATH 1710 - Pre-Calculus (Algebra), ART 1110 - Basic Design I, ART 1120 - Basic Design II, ART 2510 - Painting I, ART 2520 - Painting II, ART 2610 - Sculpture I, ART 2620 - Sculpture II, ART 2710 - Print Making I, ART 2720 - Print Making II, ART 2210 - Photography I, ART 2220 - Photography II, ART 2410 - Ceramics I, ART 2420 - Ceramics II. Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Walters State Community College Walters State Community College, 500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 585 2600 Walters State Community College, a public two-year higher education institution, is a component of the State University and Community College System of Tennessee governed by the Tennessee Board of Regents. The mission of Walters State is consistent with the College’s shared vision for guiding the College into the twenty-first century and with the values expressed within the Campus Compact. Walters State is learning centered, comprehensive community college established to provide affordable and quality higher education opportunities for the residents of upper East Tennessee. The College offers programs of study that lead to the Associate of Science, Associate of Arts, and Associate of Applied Science degrees. The College has degree programs built on a general education foundation that emphasize learning outcomes and provide information technology instruction across the curriculum. Students may receive a certificate of credit for programs of study of one year or less; students may also receive a certificate of recognition for non-credit programs and services. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Arts in Foreign Language (French, German, or Spanish) Full Time Variable $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Walters State Community College This program discipline seeks to reveal how other peoples express, interpret and live out their personal existences through their language and culture. Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are ENGL 1010 - Composition I, ENGL 1020 - Composition II, SPCH 2010 - Introduction to Speech Communication, ENGL 2410 - Western World Literature I, ENGL 2420 - Western World Literature II, HUM 2110 - Humanities: The Human Adventure II or PHIL 2210 - Religions and Cultures or PHIL 1030 - Human Nature and Life, HIST 1110 - Survey of World Civilization I and HIST 1120 - Survey of World Civilization II or HIST 2010 - American History I and HIST 2020 - American History II, MATH 1630 - Finite Mathematics or MATH 1710 - Pre-Calculus (Algebra) or MATH 1530 Probability and Statistics. Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Walters State Community College Walters State Community College, 500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 585 2600 Walters State Community College, a public two-year higher education institution, is a component of the State University and Community College System of Tennessee governed by the Tennessee Board of Regents. The mission of Walters State is consistent with the College’s shared vision for guiding the College into the twenty-first century and with the values expressed within the Campus Compact. Walters State is learning centered, comprehensive community college established to provide affordable and quality higher education opportunities for the residents of upper East Tennessee. The College offers programs of study that lead to the Associate of Science, Associate of Arts, and Associate of Applied Science degrees. The College has degree programs built on a general education foundation that emphasize learning outcomes and provide information technology instruction across the curriculum. Students may receive a certificate of credit for programs of study of one year or less; students may also receive a certificate of recognition for non-credit programs and services. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Arts in General Studies Full Time Variable $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Walters State Community College This program offers general courses of study devoted to the concerns of human thought and culture. Emphasis is placed upon the investigation and discovery of past, present and future civilizations through the process of critical thinking. Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are ENGL 1010 - Composition I, ENGL 1020 - Composition II, SPCH 2010 - Introduction to Speech Communication, ENGL 2110 - American Literature I and ENGL 2120 - American Literature II or ENGL 2410 - Western World Literature I and ENGL 2420 - Western World Literature II, HIST 1110 - Survey of World Civilization I and HIST 1120 - Survey of World Civilization II or HIST 2010 - American History I and HIST 2020 - American History II, MATH 1630 - Finite Mathematics or MATH 1710 - Pre-Calculus (Algebra) or MATH 1530 - Probability and Statistics. Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Walters State Community College Walters State Community College, 500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 585 2600 Walters State Community College, a public two-year higher education institution, is a component of the State University and Community College System of Tennessee governed by the Tennessee Board of Regents. The mission of Walters State is consistent with the College’s shared vision for guiding the College into the twenty-first century and with the values expressed within the Campus Compact. Walters State is learning centered, comprehensive community college established to provide affordable and quality higher education opportunities for the residents of upper East Tennessee. The College offers programs of study that lead to the Associate of Science, Associate of Arts, and Associate of Applied Science degrees. The College has degree programs built on a general education foundation that emphasize learning outcomes and provide information technology instruction across the curriculum. Students may receive a certificate of credit for programs of study of one year or less; students may also receive a certificate of recognition for non-credit programs and services. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Arts in Humanities - Liberal Arts Full Time Variable $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Walters State Community College This program offers general courses of study devoted to the concerns of human thought and culture. Emphasis is placed upon the investigation and discovery of past, present and future civilizations through the process of critical thinking. Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are ENGL 1010 - Composition I, ENGL 1020 - Composition II, SPCH 2010 - Introduction to Speech Communication, ENGL 2110 - American Literature I and ENGL 2120 - American Literature II or ENGL 2410 - Western World Literature I and ENGL 2420 - Western World Literature II, HIST 1110 - Survey of World Civilization I and HIST 1120 - Survey of World Civilization II or HIST 2010 - American History I and HIST 2020 - American History II, MATH 1630 - Finite Mathematics or MATH 1710 - Pre-Calculus (Algebra) or MATH 1530 - Probability and Statistics. Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Walters State Community College Walters State Community College, 500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 585 2600 Walters State Community College, a public two-year higher education institution, is a component of the State University and Community College System of Tennessee governed by the Tennessee Board of Regents. The mission of Walters State is consistent with the College’s shared vision for guiding the College into the twenty-first century and with the values expressed within the Campus Compact. Walters State is learning centered, comprehensive community college established to provide affordable and quality higher education opportunities for the residents of upper East Tennessee. The College offers programs of study that lead to the Associate of Science, Associate of Arts, and Associate of Applied Science degrees. The College has degree programs built on a general education foundation that emphasize learning outcomes and provide information technology instruction across the curriculum. Students may receive a certificate of credit for programs of study of one year or less; students may also receive a certificate of recognition for non-credit programs and services. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Arts in Mass Communications - Broadcasting Full Time Variable $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Walters State Community College   Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are ENGL 1010 - Composition I, ENGL 1020 - Composition II, SPCH 2010 - Introduction to Speech Communication, ENGL 2410 - Western World Literature I, ENGL 2420 - Western World Literature II, HIST 1110 - Survey of World Civilization I and HIST 1120 - Survey of World Civilization II or HIST 2010 - American History I and HIST 2020 - American History II, SOCI 1020 - General Sociology, Institutions and Society, MATH 1530 - Probability and Statistics, MCOM 1020 - Introduction to Mass Communications, MCOM 2030 – Reporting, MCOM 2600 - Survey of Broadcasting. Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Walters State Community College Walters State Community College, 500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 585 2600 Walters State Community College, a public two-year higher education institution, is a component of the State University and Community College System of Tennessee governed by the Tennessee Board of Regents. The mission of Walters State is consistent with the College’s shared vision for guiding the College into the twenty-first century and with the values expressed within the Campus Compact. Walters State is learning centered, comprehensive community college established to provide affordable and quality higher education opportunities for the residents of upper East Tennessee. The College offers programs of study that lead to the Associate of Science, Associate of Arts, and Associate of Applied Science degrees. The College has degree programs built on a general education foundation that emphasize learning outcomes and provide information technology instruction across the curriculum. Students may receive a certificate of credit for programs of study of one year or less; students may also receive a certificate of recognition for non-credit programs and services. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Arts in Mass Communications - Journalism Full Time Variable $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Walters State Community College   Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are ENGL 1010 - Composition I, ENGL 1020 - Composition II, SPCH 2010 - Introduction to Speech Communication, ENGL 2410 - Western World Literature I, ENGL 2420 - Western World Literature II, HIST 1110 - Survey of World Civilization I and HIST 1120 - Survey of World Civilization II or HIST 2010 - American History I and HIST 2020 - American History II, SOCI 1020 - General Sociology, Institutions and Society, MATH 1630 - Finite Mathematics, MCOM 1020 - Introduction to Mass Communications, MCOM 2030 – Reporting, MCOM 2600 - Survey of Broadcasting. Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Walters State Community College Walters State Community College, 500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 585 2600 Walters State Community College, a public two-year higher education institution, is a component of the State University and Community College System of Tennessee governed by the Tennessee Board of Regents. The mission of Walters State is consistent with the College’s shared vision for guiding the College into the twenty-first century and with the values expressed within the Campus Compact. Walters State is learning centered, comprehensive community college established to provide affordable and quality higher education opportunities for the residents of upper East Tennessee. The College offers programs of study that lead to the Associate of Science, Associate of Arts, and Associate of Applied Science degrees. The College has degree programs built on a general education foundation that emphasize learning outcomes and provide information technology instruction across the curriculum. Students may receive a certificate of credit for programs of study of one year or less; students may also receive a certificate of recognition for non-credit programs and services. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Arts in Mass Communications - Mass Communications Full Time Variable $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Walters State Community College   Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are ENGL 1010 - Composition I, ENGL 1020 - Composition II, SPCH 2010 - Introduction to Speech Communication, ENGL 2410 - Western World Literature I, ENGL 2420 - Western World Literature II, HIST 1110 - Survey of World Civilization I and HIST 1120 - Survey of World Civilization II or HIST 2010 - American History I and HIST 2020 - American History II, SOCI 1020 - General Sociology, Institutions and Society, MATH 1630 - Finite Mathematics, MCOM 1020 - Introduction to Mass Communications, MCOM 1040 - Writing for Mass Media, MCOM 2600 - Survey of Broadcasting. Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Walters State Community College Walters State Community College, 500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 585 2600 Walters State Community College, a public two-year higher education institution, is a component of the State University and Community College System of Tennessee governed by the Tennessee Board of Regents. The mission of Walters State is consistent with the College’s shared vision for guiding the College into the twenty-first century and with the values expressed within the Campus Compact. Walters State is learning centered, comprehensive community college established to provide affordable and quality higher education opportunities for the residents of upper East Tennessee. The College offers programs of study that lead to the Associate of Science, Associate of Arts, and Associate of Applied Science degrees. The College has degree programs built on a general education foundation that emphasize learning outcomes and provide information technology instruction across the curriculum. Students may receive a certificate of credit for programs of study of one year or less; students may also receive a certificate of recognition for non-credit programs and services. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Arts in Music Full Time Variable $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Walters State Community College This discipline presents traditional and non-traditional musical styles through both listening and score reading. Opportunities are provided for attending, interpreting and participating in performances. Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are ENGL 1010 - Composition I, ENGL 1020 - Composition II, SPCH 2010 - Introduction to Speech Communication, ENGL 2410 - Western World Literature I, ENGL 2420 - Western World Literature II, MUS 1030 - Music Appreciation, HIST 1110 - Survey of World Civilization I and HIST 1120 - Survey of World Civilization II or HIST 2010 - American History I and HIST 2020 - American History II, SOCI 1020 - General Sociology, Institutions and Society, MATH 1630 - Finite Mathematics, MUS 1040 - Ear Training I, MUS 1045 - Ear Training II, MUS 1110 - Theory I, MUS 1120 - Theory II, MUS 1912 - Individual Music Instruction – Voice, MUS 1935 - Individual Music Instruction – Brass, MUS 1922 - Individual Music Instruction – Keyboard, MUS 1936 - Individual Music Instruction – Percussion, MUS 1933 - Individual Music Instruction – Guitar, MUS 1937 - Individual Music Instruction – Strings, MUS 1934 - Individual Music Instruction – Woodwinds, MUS 1050 - Concert Choir, MUS 1090 - Jazz Band, MUS 1060 - College-Community Chorale, MUS 1740 - Choral Performance Ensemble, MUS 2090 - College-Community Symphonic Band. Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Walters State Community College Walters State Community College, 500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 585 2600 Walters State Community College, a public two-year higher education institution, is a component of the State University and Community College System of Tennessee governed by the Tennessee Board of Regents. The mission of Walters State is consistent with the College’s shared vision for guiding the College into the twenty-first century and with the values expressed within the Campus Compact. Walters State is learning centered, comprehensive community college established to provide affordable and quality higher education opportunities for the residents of upper East Tennessee. The College offers programs of study that lead to the Associate of Science, Associate of Arts, and Associate of Applied Science degrees. The College has degree programs built on a general education foundation that emphasize learning outcomes and provide information technology instruction across the curriculum. Students may receive a certificate of credit for programs of study of one year or less; students may also receive a certificate of recognition for non-credit programs and services. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Arts in Music - Music Education Full Time Variable $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Walters State Community College   Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are ENGL 1010 - Composition I, ENGL 1020 - Composition II, SPCH 2010 - Introduction to Speech Communication, ENGL 2410 - Western World Literature I, ART 1030 - Art Appreciation, MUS 1030 - Music Appreciation, HIST 1110 - Survey of World Civilization I and HIST 1120 - Survey of World Civilization II or HIST 2010 - American History I and HIST 2020 - American History II, SOCI 1020 - General Sociology, Institutions and Society, PSYC 1310 - Introduction to Psychology, MATH 1530 - Probability and Statistics or MATH 1630 - Finite Mathematics, MUS 1040 - Ear Training I, MUS 1045 - Ear Training II, MUS 1110 - Theory I, MUS 1120 - Theory II, MUS 1912 - Individual Music Instruction – Voice, MUS 1935 - Individual Music Instruction – Brass, MUS 1922 - Individual Music Instruction – Keyboard, MUS 1936 - Individual Music Instruction – Percussion, MUS 1933 - Individual Music Instruction – Guitar, MUS 1937 - Individual Music Instruction – Strings, MUS 1934 - Individual Music Instruction - Woodwinds, MUS 1050 - Concert Choir, MUS 1090 - Jazz Band, MUS 1060 - College-Community Chorale, MUS 2090 - College-Community Symphonic Band. Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Walters State Community College Walters State Community College, 500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 585 2600 Walters State Community College, a public two-year higher education institution, is a component of the State University and Community College System of Tennessee governed by the Tennessee Board of Regents. The mission of Walters State is consistent with the College’s shared vision for guiding the College into the twenty-first century and with the values expressed within the Campus Compact. Walters State is learning centered, comprehensive community college established to provide affordable and quality higher education opportunities for the residents of upper East Tennessee. The College offers programs of study that lead to the Associate of Science, Associate of Arts, and Associate of Applied Science degrees. The College has degree programs built on a general education foundation that emphasize learning outcomes and provide information technology instruction across the curriculum. Students may receive a certificate of credit for programs of study of one year or less; students may also receive a certificate of recognition for non-credit programs and services. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Arts in Philosophy Full Time Variable $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Walters State Community College This program involves reasoning and thinking critically about all areas of life: science, religion, art, politics and morality. Its purpose is to understand and evaluate the most basic beliefs and values and to integrate them in a coherent view of ourselves and the world. Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are ENGL 1010 - Composition I, ENGL 1020 - Composition II, SPCH 2010 - Introduction to Speech Communication, ENGL 2410 - Western World Literature I, ENGL 2420 - Western World Literature II, HIST 1110 - Survey of World Civilization I and HIST 1120 - Survey of World Civilization II or HIST 2010 - American History I and HIST 2020 - American History II, SOCI 1020 - General Sociology, Institutions and Society, MATH 1530 - Probability and Statistics or MATH 1630 - Finite Mathematics or MATH 1710 - Pre-Calculus (Algebra), PHIL 1030 - Human Nature and Life, PHIL 1600 - Issues in Philosophy, PHIL 2020 - Self and Values, PHIL 2210 - Religions and Cultures. Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Walters State Community College Walters State Community College, 500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 585 2600 Walters State Community College, a public two-year higher education institution, is a component of the State University and Community College System of Tennessee governed by the Tennessee Board of Regents. The mission of Walters State is consistent with the College’s shared vision for guiding the College into the twenty-first century and with the values expressed within the Campus Compact. Walters State is learning centered, comprehensive community college established to provide affordable and quality higher education opportunities for the residents of upper East Tennessee. The College offers programs of study that lead to the Associate of Science, Associate of Arts, and Associate of Applied Science degrees. The College has degree programs built on a general education foundation that emphasize learning outcomes and provide information technology instruction across the curriculum. Students may receive a certificate of credit for programs of study of one year or less; students may also receive a certificate of recognition for non-credit programs and services. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Arts in Philosophy - Religious Studies Full Time Variable $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Walters State Community College   Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are ENGL 1010 - Composition I, ENGL 1020 - Composition II, SPCH 2010 - Introduction to Speech Communication, ENGL 2110 - American Literature I or ENGL 2120 - American Literature II or ENGL 2410 - Western World Literature I or ENGL 2420 - Western World Literature II, PHIL 1030 - Human Nature and Life, PHIL 2210 - Religions and Cultures, HIST 1110 - Survey of World Civilization I and HIST 1120 - Survey of World Civilization II or HIST 2010 - American History I and HIST 2020 - American History II, SOCI 1020 - General Sociology, Institutions and Society, MATH 1630 - Finite Mathematics or MATH 1710 - Pre-Calculus (Algebra) or MATH 1530 - Probability and Statistics, PHIL 1600 - Issues in Philosophy, SOCI 1240 - Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, SOCI 2110 - The Family, Society, and the Individual, ART 2040 - Art History Survey I, ART 2050 - Art History Survey II, MUS 1030 - Music Appreciation, THEA 1030 - Introduction to Theatre. Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Walters State Community College Walters State Community College, 500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 585 2600 Walters State Community College, a public two-year higher education institution, is a component of the State University and Community College System of Tennessee governed by the Tennessee Board of Regents. The mission of Walters State is consistent with the College’s shared vision for guiding the College into the twenty-first century and with the values expressed within the Campus Compact. Walters State is learning centered, comprehensive community college established to provide affordable and quality higher education opportunities for the residents of upper East Tennessee. The College offers programs of study that lead to the Associate of Science, Associate of Arts, and Associate of Applied Science degrees. The College has degree programs built on a general education foundation that emphasize learning outcomes and provide information technology instruction across the curriculum. Students may receive a certificate of credit for programs of study of one year or less; students may also receive a certificate of recognition for non-credit programs and services. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Arts in Political Science Full Time Variable $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Walters State Community College This program focuses on the study of political cultures and political institutions as a preparation for citizenship in the community, nation and world. Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are ENGL 1010 - Composition I, ENGL 1020 - Composition II, SPCH 2010 - Introduction to Speech Communication, PHIL 1030 - Human Nature and Life, PHIL 2020 - Self and Values, PHIL 2210 - Religions and Cultures, ART 1030 - Art Appreciation, ART 2040 - Art History Survey I, ART 2050 - Art History Survey II, MUS 1030 - Music Appreciation, HUM 2010 - Humanities: The Human Adventure I, HUM 2110 - Humanities: The Human Adventure II, THEA 1030 - Introduction to Theatre, SOCI 1020 - General Sociology, Institutions and Society, POLI 1120 - Introduction to American Government, POLI 2010 - Introduction to Political Science, POLI 2990 - Problems in Political Science, Foreign Language (Intermediate sequence) 6 credits, EDUC 1010 - The Freshman Experience or PHED Physical Education Activity, CPSC 1100 - Using Information Technology. Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Walters State Community College Walters State Community College, 500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 585 2600 Walters State Community College, a public two-year higher education institution, is a component of the State University and Community College System of Tennessee governed by the Tennessee Board of Regents. The mission of Walters State is consistent with the College’s shared vision for guiding the College into the twenty-first century and with the values expressed within the Campus Compact. Walters State is learning centered, comprehensive community college established to provide affordable and quality higher education opportunities for the residents of upper East Tennessee. The College offers programs of study that lead to the Associate of Science, Associate of Arts, and Associate of Applied Science degrees. The College has degree programs built on a general education foundation that emphasize learning outcomes and provide information technology instruction across the curriculum. Students may receive a certificate of credit for programs of study of one year or less; students may also receive a certificate of recognition for non-credit programs and services. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Arts in Speech Communication Full Time Variable $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Walters State Community College This program provides training in communication skills for effective communication in interpersonal, business and professional settings. Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are ENGL 1010 - Composition I, ENGL 1020 - Composition II, SPCH 2010 - Introduction to Speech Communication, ENGL 2110 - American Literature I and ENGL 2120 - American Literature II, HIST 1110 - Survey of World Civilization I and HIST 1120 - Survey of World Civilization II or HIST 2010 - American History I and HIST 2020 - American History II, MATH 1530 - Probability and Statistics or MATH 1630 - Finite Mathematics or MATH 1710 - Pre-Calculus (Algebra), SPCH 2020 - Advanced Speech Communication, SPCH 2030 – Debate, SPCH 2040 - Interpersonal Communication, SPCH 2050 - Introduction to Film and Media Criticism. Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Walters State Community College Walters State Community College, 500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 585 2600 Walters State Community College, a public two-year higher education institution, is a component of the State University and Community College System of Tennessee governed by the Tennessee Board of Regents. The mission of Walters State is consistent with the College’s shared vision for guiding the College into the twenty-first century and with the values expressed within the Campus Compact. Walters State is learning centered, comprehensive community college established to provide affordable and quality higher education opportunities for the residents of upper East Tennessee. The College offers programs of study that lead to the Associate of Science, Associate of Arts, and Associate of Applied Science degrees. The College has degree programs built on a general education foundation that emphasize learning outcomes and provide information technology instruction across the curriculum. Students may receive a certificate of credit for programs of study of one year or less; students may also receive a certificate of recognition for non-credit programs and services. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Arts in Theatre Full Time Variable $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Walters State Community College This program provides opportunities for involvement in public performance, stagecraft, set building, and acting. Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are ENGL 1010 - Composition I, ENGL 1020 - Composition II, SPCH 2010 - Introduction to Speech Communication, ENGL 1010 - Composition I, ENGL 1020 - Composition II, SPCH 2010 - Introduction to Speech Communication, HIST 1110 - Survey of World Civilization I and HIST 1120 - Survey of World Civilization II or HIST 2010 - American History I and HIST 2020 - American History II, MATH 1630 - Finite Mathematics or MATH 1530 - Probability and Statistics or MATH 1710 - Pre-Calculus (Algebra), THEA 1210 - Voice and Physical Preparation, THEA 2410 - Acting I, THEA 2430 – Stagecraft, THEA 2450 - Acting II or THEA 2990 - Theatre Problems. Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Walters State Community College Walters State Community College, 500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 585 2600 Walters State Community College, a public two-year higher education institution, is a component of the State University and Community College System of Tennessee governed by the Tennessee Board of Regents. The mission of Walters State is consistent with the College’s shared vision for guiding the College into the twenty-first century and with the values expressed within the Campus Compact. Walters State is learning centered, comprehensive community college established to provide affordable and quality higher education opportunities for the residents of upper East Tennessee. The College offers programs of study that lead to the Associate of Science, Associate of Arts, and Associate of Applied Science degrees. The College has degree programs built on a general education foundation that emphasize learning outcomes and provide information technology instruction across the curriculum. Students may receive a certificate of credit for programs of study of one year or less; students may also receive a certificate of recognition for non-credit programs and services. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Arts in Women&#39;s Studies Full Time Variable $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Walters State Community College This program emphasis curriculum serves to familiarize the student with the interdisciplinary academic field of women’s studies within the broader liberal arts concept. Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are ENGL 1010 - Composition I, ENGL 1020 - Composition II, SPCH 2010 - Introduction to Speech Communication, ENGL 2410 - Western World Literature I, ENGL 2420 - Western World Literature II, ART 2040 - Art History Survey I, ART 2050 - Art History Survey II, MUS 1030 - Music Appreciation, PHIL 1030 - Human Nature and Life, PHIL 2020 - Self and Values, THEA 1030 - Introduction to Theatre, HIST 1110 - Survey of World Civilization I and HIST 1120 - Survey of World Civilization II or HIST 2010 - American History I and HIST 2020 - American History II, MATH 1630 - Finite Mathematics or MATH 1710 - Pre-Calculus (Algebra) or MATH 1530 - Probability and Statistics, HUM 2150 - Women in Literature, HUM 2200 - Women in Society or HIST 2200 - Women in Society, ART 2040 - Art History Survey I, ART 2050 - Art History Survey II, MUS 1030 - Music Appreciation, PHIL 2210 - Religions and Cultures, PHIL 1030 - Human Nature and Life, PHIL 2020 - Self and Values, THEA 1030 - Introduction to Theatre. Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Walters State Community College Walters State Community College, 500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 585 2600 Walters State Community College, a public two-year higher education institution, is a component of the State University and Community College System of Tennessee governed by the Tennessee Board of Regents. The mission of Walters State is consistent with the College’s shared vision for guiding the College into the twenty-first century and with the values expressed within the Campus Compact. Walters State is learning centered, comprehensive community college established to provide affordable and quality higher education opportunities for the residents of upper East Tennessee. The College offers programs of study that lead to the Associate of Science, Associate of Arts, and Associate of Applied Science degrees. The College has degree programs built on a general education foundation that emphasize learning outcomes and provide information technology instruction across the curriculum. Students may receive a certificate of credit for programs of study of one year or less; students may also receive a certificate of recognition for non-credit programs and services. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Science - Business Full Time Variable $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Division of Business This program provides the first two years of courses that can be transferred to a college or university to satisfy requirements for the Bachelor of Science degree in a business field. Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are ENGL 1010 - Composition I, ENGL 1020 - Composition II, SPCH 2010 - Introduction to Speech Communication, ECON 2110 - Principles of Economics I, ACCT 2110 - Introductory Accounting I, ECON 2210 - Business Statistics, MGMT 1100 - Business Computer Applications or MGMT 1110 - Electronic Spreadsheet and Database Applications or CPSC 1100 - Using Information Technology. Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Division of Business Division of Business, Tech 226, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 585 6972 The purpose of the Division of Business is to prepare individuals to assume careers in business, industry, and government. Business courses necessary to complete the first two years of a Bachelor of Science degree in Business are offered for students who plan to transfer to a university. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Science Degree in Professional Entertainment Performance and Professional Entertainment Stage Management/Technician Full Time Variable $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Walters State Community College The program offers performance opportunities; internship opportunities; coursework that allows students to articulate to a four year institution in music or theatre; the opportunity to work with professionals who work in the field of entertainment; and a curriculum designed specifically for those wishing to work in the entertainment industry. Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College   Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Walters State Community College Walters State Community College, 500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 585 2600 Walters State Community College, a public two-year higher education institution, is a component of the State University and Community College System of Tennessee governed by the Tennessee Board of Regents. The mission of Walters State is consistent with the College’s shared vision for guiding the College into the twenty-first century and with the values expressed within the Campus Compact. Walters State is learning centered, comprehensive community college established to provide affordable and quality higher education opportunities for the residents of upper East Tennessee. The College offers programs of study that lead to the Associate of Science, Associate of Arts, and Associate of Applied Science degrees. The College has degree programs built on a general education foundation that emphasize learning outcomes and provide information technology instruction across the curriculum. Students may receive a certificate of credit for programs of study of one year or less; students may also receive a certificate of recognition for non-credit programs and services. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Science Early Childhood Education Full Time Variable $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Education This program prepares those who work with or plan to work with preschool children and their families in a variety of child care provider settings/agencies. The program is based upon criteria developed by the National Association for the Education of Young Children. The program provides the student with training to obtain the competencies required to successfully complete the National Child Development Associate (CDA) credentialing process. Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College   Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Education Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Education, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 585 2633 The Department of Education introduces aspiring teachers to the best practices to facilitate teacher leadership. The two-year program is designed to help students gain acceptance into the teacher preparation programs at four-year institutions. The learning strategies component forms the springboard for the continual processes of personal, intellectual, and academic development and exists to help students discover their innate ability to learn. Further, the physical education, health and recreation component adheres to fundamental and applied concepts of scientific study in the historical, social, psychological, environmental, experiential, and physical way of thinking and learning by offering educational, sports, and fitness activity classes with the emphasis on “wellness and fitness for life.” The department curriculum is designed to meet academic, professional, physical, social and emotional needs of students. This department includes all pre-teacher education programs, including early childhood, learning strategies and the freshman experience. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Science Elementary Education Full Time 2 Year(s) $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Education This program is designed to help students gain acceptance into teacher preparation programs at four-year institutions. Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are ENGL 1010 - Composition I, ENGL 1020 - Composition II, SPCH 2010 - Introduction to Speech Communication, POLI 1120 - Introduction to American Government or POLI 2010 - Introduction to Political Science, SOCI 1020 - General Sociology, Institutions and Society or SOCI 2020 - Social Problems and Human Values, GEOG 1012 - Introduction to Cultural Geography or GEOG 1013 - World Geography I or GEOG 1014 - World Geography II, MATH 1530 - Probability and Statistics, ASTR 1030 - Astronomy, ASTR 1031 - Astronomy Lab, BIOL 1010 - General Biology I, BIOL 1011 - General Biology I Lab, BIOL 1020 - General Biology II, BIOL 1021 - General Biology II Lab, BIOL 1030 - Concepts of Biology, BIOL 1031 - Concepts of Biology Lab, CHEM 1000 - Basic Chemistry, CHEM 1001 - Basic Chemistry Lab, CHEM 1030 - Concepts of Chemistry, CHEM 1031 - Concepts of Chemistry Lab, GEOL 1030 - Geology, GEOL 1031 - Geology Lab, EDUC 2010 - Psychology of Human Development for Teachers or EDUC 2300 - Introduction to Education, PSCI 1030 - Concepts of Earth and Space Science, PSCI 1031 - Concepts of Earth and Space Science Lab or ECON 2110 - Principles of Economics I, MATH 1410 - Number Concepts and Algebraic Structure, MATH 1420 - Problem Solving, Geometry and Statistics, MATH 1630 - Finite Mathematics, MATH 1710 - Pre-Calculus (Algebra), MATH 1720 - Pre-Calculus (Trigonometry), EDUC 2010 - Psychology of Human Development for Teachers, EDUC 2300 - Introduction to Education, EDUC 2910 - Field Study in Education, HLTH 2310 - Safety and First Aid, PHED 2810 - Skills and Teaching of Elementary Activities and Movement Education, PSYC 1310 - Introduction to Psychology, PSYC 2410 - Psychology of Childhood and Adolescence, PSYC 2420 - Development Across the Lifespan, SPED 2010 - Introduction to Special Education. Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Education Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Education, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 585 2633 The Department of Education introduces aspiring teachers to the best practices to facilitate teacher leadership. The two-year program is designed to help students gain acceptance into the teacher preparation programs at four-year institutions. The learning strategies component forms the springboard for the continual processes of personal, intellectual, and academic development and exists to help students discover their innate ability to learn. Further, the physical education, health and recreation component adheres to fundamental and applied concepts of scientific study in the historical, social, psychological, environmental, experiential, and physical way of thinking and learning by offering educational, sports, and fitness activity classes with the emphasis on “wellness and fitness for life.” The department curriculum is designed to meet academic, professional, physical, social and emotional needs of students. This department includes all pre-teacher education programs, including early childhood, learning strategies and the freshman experience. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Science Geography Full Time Variable $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of History, Geography and Political Science Geography, through a study of the physical environment and spatial variation in human activity, provides a program of study about the relationship between the natural and social sciences. Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are ENGL 1010 - Composition I, ENGL 1020 - Composition II, SPCH 2010 - Introduction to Speech Communication, PHIL 1030 - Human Nature and Life, PHIL 2020 - Self and Values, PHIL 2210 - Religions and Cultures, ART 2040 - Art History Survey I, ART 2050 - Art History Survey II, MUS 1030 - Music Appreciation, POLI 2010 - Introduction to Political Science, SOCI 1020 - General Sociology, Institutions and Society, MATH 1530 - Probability and Statistics, MATH 1630 - Finite Mathematics, MATH 1710 - Pre-Calculus (Algebra), CPSC 1100 - Using Information Technology or PHED 2000 - Personal Wellness, EDUC 1010 - The Freshman Experience or PHED Activity Course, GEOG 1012 - Introduction to Cultural Geography, GEOG 1013 - World Geography I, GEOG 1014 - World Geography II. Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of History, Geography and Political Science Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of History, Geography and Political Science, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 585 2633 This Department introduces the student to the social sciences and to the methodology employed in the disciplines. More specifically, the department examines:1) through its history classes, the past record of human existence; 2) through its geography classes, the study of humankind&#39;s relationship to its physical environment and 3) through its political science classes, the study of political processes, institutions, and cultures. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Science History Full Time Variable $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of History, Geography and Political Science This program provides an objective lesson in how the past affects the present. The study of history involves an examination of the past record of human life, a sense of cause and effect, continuity and change, and events which have led to the present. Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are ENGL 1010 - Composition I, ENGL 1020 - Composition II, SPCH 2010 - Introduction to Speech Communication, PHIL 1030 - Human Nature and Life, PHIL 2020 - Self and Values, PHIL 2210 - Religions and Cultures, ART 2040 - Art History Survey I, ART 2050 - Art History Survey II, MUS 1030 - Music Appreciation, THEA 1030 - Introduction to Theatre, HIST 2010 - American History I, HIST 2020 - American History II, POLI 1120 - Introduction to American Government, PSYC 1310 - Introduction to Psychology, MATH 1530 - Probability and Statistics, MATH 1630 - Finite Mathematics, MATH 1710 - Pre-Calculus (Algebra), GEOG 1012 - Introduction to Cultural Geography, GEOG 1013 - World Geography I, GEOG 1014 - World Geography II, HIST 1110 - Survey of World Civilization I, HIST 1120 - Survey of World Civilization II, EDUC 1010 - The Freshman Experience. Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of History, Geography and Political Science Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of History, Geography and Political Science, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 585 2633 This Department introduces the student to the social sciences and to the methodology employed in the disciplines. More specifically, the department examines:1) through its history classes, the past record of human existence; 2) through its geography classes, the study of humankind&#39;s relationship to its physical environment and 3) through its political science classes, the study of political processes, institutions, and cultures. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Science Physical Education, Health and Recreation Full Time Variable $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Education This program offers educational, sports and fitness activity classes with the emphasis on “Fitness for Life”. The curriculum is designed to meet the physical, social and emotional needs of students. Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are ENGL 1010 - Composition I, ENGL 1020 - Composition II, SPCH 2010 - Introduction to Speech Communication, PHIL 1030 - Human Nature and Life, PHIL 2020 - Self and Values, PHIL 2210 - Religions and Cultures, ART 1030 - Art Appreciation, MUS 1030 - Music Appreciation, HUM 2010 - Humanities: The Human Adventure I, HUM 2110 - Humanities: The Human Adventure II, ECON 2110 - Principles of Economics I, POLI 1120 - Introduction to American Government, PSYC 1310 - Introduction to Psychology, PSYC 2420 - Development Across the Lifespan, SOCI 1020 - General Sociology, Institutions and Society, SOCI 1240 - Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, SOCI 2020 - Social Problems and Human Values, MATH 1530 - Probability and Statistics, BIOL 2010 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 2011 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I Lab, BIOL 2020 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II, BIOL 2021 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II Lab, EDUC 2300 - Introduction to Education, PHED 2010 - Introduction to PHED, PHED Physical Education Activity or EDUC 1010 - The Freshman Experience (may substitute CPSC 1100), EDUC 2010 - Psychology of Human Development for Teachers, EDUC 2910 - Field Study in Education, HLTH 2310 - Safety and First Aid, PHED 1910 – Aquatics, PHED 2000 - Personal Wellness, PHED 2110 - Human Motor Behavior, PHED 2320 - Care and Treatment of Athletic Injuries, PHED 2810 - Skills and Teaching of Elementary Activities and Movement Education, MATH 1630 - Finite Mathematics, SPED 2010 - Introduction to Special Education. Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Education Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Education, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 585 2633 The Department of Education introduces aspiring teachers to the best practices to facilitate teacher leadership. The two-year program is designed to help students gain acceptance into the teacher preparation programs at four-year institutions. The learning strategies component forms the springboard for the continual processes of personal, intellectual, and academic development and exists to help students discover their innate ability to learn. Further, the physical education, health and recreation component adheres to fundamental and applied concepts of scientific study in the historical, social, psychological, environmental, experiential, and physical way of thinking and learning by offering educational, sports, and fitness activity classes with the emphasis on “wellness and fitness for life.” The department curriculum is designed to meet academic, professional, physical, social and emotional needs of students. This department includes all pre-teacher education programs, including early childhood, learning strategies and the freshman experience. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Science Psychology Full Time Variable $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology, Sociology and Social Work This program focuses on the study of behavior and mental processes. Facts, theories and hypotheses about people are examined within the framework of psychological research and knowledge. Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are ENGL 1010 - Composition I, ENGL 1020 - Composition II, SPCH 2010 - Introduction to Speech Communication, PHIL 2020 - Self and Values, PSYC 1310 - Introduction to Psychology, SOCI 1020 - General Sociology, Institutions and Society, MATH 1530 - Probability and Statistics, PSYC 2310 - Abnormal Psychology, PSYC 2420 - Development Across the Lifespan, PSYC 2220 - The Psychology of Human Sexuality, PSYC 2240 - Social Psychology, PSYC 2320 - The Psychology of Helping, PSYC 2340 - Psychology of Adjustment, PSYC 2410 - Psychology of Childhood and Adolescence, PSYC 2990 - Problems in Psychology, SOCI 1240 - Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, SOCI 2020 - Social Problems and Human Values, SOCI 2110 - The Family, Society, and the Individual, CPSC 1100 - Using Information Technology, MATH 1630 - Finite Mathematics, MATH 1830 - Calculus A, MATH 1910 - Calculus I, EDUC 1010 - The Freshman Experience, PHED 2000 - Personal Wellness. Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology, Sociology and Social Work Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology, Sociology and Social Work, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 585 2633 This Department has created programs of study designed for students who plan to transfer to a four-year institution to complete a baccalaureate degree. The degrees of study within the department include the Associate of Science degree in Psychology, Sociology/Anthropology, African American Studies and Social Work.The foundation of the curricula is general education, with courses that emphasize skill development in areas such as cultural diversity, research, human behavior, social problems and service learning. The faculty continuously seeks ways to combine classroom knowledge with technology and hands-on experience, which in the long run, only produces knowledgeable students. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Science Secondary Education Full Time 2 Year(s) $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Education This program is designed to help students gain acceptance into teacher preparation programs at four-year institutions. Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are ENGL 1010 - Composition I, ENGL 1020 - Composition II, SPCH 2010 - Introduction to Speech Communication, EDUC 2010 - Psychology of Human Development for Teachers or EDUC 2300 - Introduction to Education, PHED Physical Education Activity or EDUC 1010 - The Freshman Experience (may substitute CPSC 1100), SPED 2010 - Introduction to Special Education, EDUC 2010 - Psychology of Human Development for Teachers, EDUC 2300 - Introduction to Education, EDUC 2910 - Field Study in Education, Foreign Language (Intermediate Sequence). Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Education Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Education, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 585 2633 The Department of Education introduces aspiring teachers to the best practices to facilitate teacher leadership. The two-year program is designed to help students gain acceptance into the teacher preparation programs at four-year institutions. The learning strategies component forms the springboard for the continual processes of personal, intellectual, and academic development and exists to help students discover their innate ability to learn. Further, the physical education, health and recreation component adheres to fundamental and applied concepts of scientific study in the historical, social, psychological, environmental, experiential, and physical way of thinking and learning by offering educational, sports, and fitness activity classes with the emphasis on “wellness and fitness for life.” The department curriculum is designed to meet academic, professional, physical, social and emotional needs of students. This department includes all pre-teacher education programs, including early childhood, learning strategies and the freshman experience. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Science Social Work Full Time Variable $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology, Sociology and Social Work This program is designed to prepare students to transfer to colleges and universities offering a bachelor’s degree in social work. The course fosters on a liberal arts base and includes an array of courses from such fields as psychology, sociology, political sciences and economics. Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are ENGL 1010 - Composition I, ENGL 1020 - Composition II, SPCH 2010 - Introduction to Speech Communication, PHIL 2020 - Self and Values, PSYC 1310 - Introduction to Psychology, SOCI 1020 - General Sociology, Institutions and Society, MATH 1530 - Probability and Statistics, POLI 1120 - Introduction to American Government, PSYC 2320 - The Psychology of Helping, SOWK 1010 - Introduction to Social Work, CPSC 1100 - Using Information Technology, ECON 2110 - Principles of Economics I, EDUC 1010 - The Freshman Experience, MATH 1630 - Finite Mathematics, PHED Any Physical Education activity, PSYC 2410 - Psychology of Childhood and Adolescence, PSYC 2420 - Development Across the Lifespan, SOCI 2110 - The Family, Society, and the Individual, SOCI 2020 - Social Problems and Human Values, SOCI 1240 - Introduction to Cultural Anthropology. Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology, Sociology and Social Work Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology, Sociology and Social Work, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 585 2633 This Department has created programs of study designed for students who plan to transfer to a four-year institution to complete a baccalaureate degree. The degrees of study within the department include the Associate of Science degree in Psychology, Sociology/Anthropology, African American Studies and Social Work.The foundation of the curricula is general education, with courses that emphasize skill development in areas such as cultural diversity, research, human behavior, social problems and service learning. The faculty continuously seeks ways to combine classroom knowledge with technology and hands-on experience, which in the long run, only produces knowledgeable students. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Science Sociology/Anthropology Full Time Variable $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology, Sociology and Social Work Sociology uses social science perspectives and methods to study human behavior, cultures, and societies. Sociology provides preparation for those working with global and local social institutions, policies and problems. This degree prepares the student for transfer to a senior institution. Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are ENGL 1010 - Composition I, ENGL 1020 - Composition II, SPCH 2010 - Introduction to Speech Communication, PSYC 1310 - Introduction to Psychology, SOCI 1020 - General Sociology, Institutions and Society, MATH 1530 - Probability and Statistics, SOCI 1240 - Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, SOCI 2020 - Social Problems and Human Values, SOCI 2110 - The Family, Society, and the Individual, CPSC 1100 - Using Information Technology, EDUC 1010 - The Freshman Experience, MATH 1630 - Finite Mathematics, MATH 1830 - Calculus A, MATH 1910 - Calculus I, PHED Any Physical Education Activity, PHED 2000 - Personal Wellness, PHIL 2020 - Self and Values, PHIL 1030 - Human Nature and Life, PHIL 2210 - Religions and Cultures. Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology, Sociology and Social Work Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology, Sociology and Social Work, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 585 2633 This Department has created programs of study designed for students who plan to transfer to a four-year institution to complete a baccalaureate degree. The degrees of study within the department include the Associate of Science degree in Psychology, Sociology/Anthropology, African American Studies and Social Work.The foundation of the curricula is general education, with courses that emphasize skill development in areas such as cultural diversity, research, human behavior, social problems and service learning. The faculty continuously seeks ways to combine classroom knowledge with technology and hands-on experience, which in the long run, only produces knowledgeable students. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Science Special Education Full Time 2 Year(s) $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Education This program is designed to help students gain acceptance into teacher preparation programs at four-year institutions. Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are ENGL 1010 - Composition I, ENGL 1020 - Composition II, SPCH 2010 - Introduction to Speech Communication, ASTR 1030 – Astronomy, ASTR 1031 - Astronomy Lab, BIOL 1010 - General Biology I, BIOL 1011 - General Biology I Lab, BIOL 1020 - General Biology II, BIOL 1021 - General Biology II Lab, CHEM 1000 - Basic Chemistry, CHEM 1001 - Basic Chemistry Lab, GEOL 1030 – Geology, GEOL 1031 - Geology Lab, EDUC 2010 - Psychology of Human Development for Teachers or EDUC 2300 - Introduction to Education, SPED 2010 - Introduction to Special Education, PHED Physical Education Activity or EDUC 1010 - The Freshman Experience (may substitute CPSC 1100), EDUC 2010 - Psychology of Human Development for Teachers, EDUC 2300 - Introduction to Education, EDUC 2910 - Field Study in Education, HLTH 2310 - Safety and First Aid, PSYC 2420 - Development Across the Lifespan. Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Education Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Education, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 585 2633 The Department of Education introduces aspiring teachers to the best practices to facilitate teacher leadership. The two-year program is designed to help students gain acceptance into the teacher preparation programs at four-year institutions. The learning strategies component forms the springboard for the continual processes of personal, intellectual, and academic development and exists to help students discover their innate ability to learn. Further, the physical education, health and recreation component adheres to fundamental and applied concepts of scientific study in the historical, social, psychological, environmental, experiential, and physical way of thinking and learning by offering educational, sports, and fitness activity classes with the emphasis on “wellness and fitness for life.” The department curriculum is designed to meet academic, professional, physical, social and emotional needs of students. This department includes all pre-teacher education programs, including early childhood, learning strategies and the freshman experience. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Science in African-American Studies Full Time Variable $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Walters State Community College This program of study serves as a foundation for those students who need a broad, diverse liberal education, with the ultimate goal of transfer to another higher education institution. Students typically enter this degree with the intent of majoring in Interdisciplinary Programs at the transfer institution. Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are ENGL 1010 - Composition I, ENGL 1020 - Composition II, SPCH 2010 - Introduction to Speech Communication, ENGL 2410 - Western World Literature I, ENGL 2420 - Western World Literature II, PSYC 1310 - Introduction to Psychology, SOCI 1020 - General Sociology, Institutions and Society, MATH 1630 - Finite Mathematics, SOCI 1240 - Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, SOCI 1005 - Cultural Studies: The African-American Experience I and SOCI 1010 - Cultural Studies: The African-American Experience II or HUM 2020 - Introduction to African-American Studies I and HUM 2030 - Introduction to African-American Studies II, CPSC 1100 - Using Information Technology, EDUC 1010 - The Freshman Experience, POLI 2010 - Introduction to Political Science, ECON 2110 - Principles of Economics I. Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Walters State Community College Walters State Community College, 500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 585 2600 Walters State Community College, a public two-year higher education institution, is a component of the State University and Community College System of Tennessee governed by the Tennessee Board of Regents. The mission of Walters State is consistent with the College’s shared vision for guiding the College into the twenty-first century and with the values expressed within the Campus Compact. Walters State is learning centered, comprehensive community college established to provide affordable and quality higher education opportunities for the residents of upper East Tennessee. The College offers programs of study that lead to the Associate of Science, Associate of Arts, and Associate of Applied Science degrees. The College has degree programs built on a general education foundation that emphasize learning outcomes and provide information technology instruction across the curriculum. Students may receive a certificate of credit for programs of study of one year or less; students may also receive a certificate of recognition for non-credit programs and services. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Science in Agriculture Full Time Variable $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Walters State Community College This program students planning on transferring to a four-year college/university should determine as soon as possible the type of agriculture degree desired at the baccalaureate level. The courses provide the student with core and prerequisite subject areas necessary to enroll in upper division courses in agriculture at senior institutions with degree programs in: agricultural economics, agricultural education, animal science, food science and technology, forestry, wildlife and fisheries, plant and soil science, ornamental horticulture and landscape design. Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are ENGL 1010 - Composition I, ENGL 1020 - Composition II, SPCH 2010 - Introduction to Speech Communication, PHIL 1030 - Human Nature and Life, BIOL 1010 - General Biology I, BIOL 1011 - General Biology I Lab, BIOL 1020 - General Biology II, BIOL 1021 - General Biology II Lab, AGRM 1010 - Perspectives in Agriculture, AGRM 1110 - Fundamentals of Animal Science, AGRM 1111 - Fundamentals of Animal Science Lab, AGRM 1210 - Introduction to Crop Science, AGRM 1211 - Introduction to Crop Science Lab, AGRM 2030 - Soil Science, AGRM 2031 - Soil Science Lab. Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Walters State Community College Walters State Community College, 500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 585 2600 Walters State Community College, a public two-year higher education institution, is a component of the State University and Community College System of Tennessee governed by the Tennessee Board of Regents. The mission of Walters State is consistent with the College’s shared vision for guiding the College into the twenty-first century and with the values expressed within the Campus Compact. Walters State is learning centered, comprehensive community college established to provide affordable and quality higher education opportunities for the residents of upper East Tennessee. The College offers programs of study that lead to the Associate of Science, Associate of Arts, and Associate of Applied Science degrees. The College has degree programs built on a general education foundation that emphasize learning outcomes and provide information technology instruction across the curriculum. Students may receive a certificate of credit for programs of study of one year or less; students may also receive a certificate of recognition for non-credit programs and services. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Science in American Studies Full Time Variable $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Walters State Community College This program of study serves as a foundation for those students who need a broad, diverse liberal education, with the ultimate goal of transfer to another higher education institution. Students typically enter this degree with the intent of majoring in interdisciplinary programs at the transfer institution. Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are ENGL 1010 - Composition I, ENGL 1020 - Composition II, SPCH 2010 - Introduction to Speech Communication, ENGL 2110 - American Literature I, PHIL 2210 - Religions and Cultures, POLI 1120 - Introduction to American Government, SOCI 1020 - General Sociology, Institutions and Society, MATH 1530 - Probability and Statistics, MATH 1630 - Finite Mathematics, MATH 1710 - Pre-Calculus (Algebra), ENGL 2120 - American Literature II, EDUC 1010 - The Freshman Experience, SOCI 2110 - The Family, Society, and the Individual or SOCI 1240 - Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, CPSC 1100 - Using Information Technology. Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Walters State Community College Walters State Community College, 500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 585 2600 Walters State Community College, a public two-year higher education institution, is a component of the State University and Community College System of Tennessee governed by the Tennessee Board of Regents. The mission of Walters State is consistent with the College’s shared vision for guiding the College into the twenty-first century and with the values expressed within the Campus Compact. Walters State is learning centered, comprehensive community college established to provide affordable and quality higher education opportunities for the residents of upper East Tennessee. The College offers programs of study that lead to the Associate of Science, Associate of Arts, and Associate of Applied Science degrees. The College has degree programs built on a general education foundation that emphasize learning outcomes and provide information technology instruction across the curriculum. Students may receive a certificate of credit for programs of study of one year or less; students may also receive a certificate of recognition for non-credit programs and services. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Science in Animal Science - Pre-Veterinary Medicine Full Time Variable $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Walters State Community College This program is designed for students desiring a degree in animal science prior to entering a college of veterinary medicine or those students with a veterinary medicine degree who also desire a degree in animal science. Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are ENGL 1010 - Composition I, ENGL 1020 - Composition II, SPCH 2010 - Introduction to Speech Communication, PHIL 1030 - Human Nature and Life, BIOL 1110 - Organization and Function of the Cell, BIOL 1111 - Organization and Function of the Cell Lab, BIOL 1120 – Biodiversity, BIOL 1121 - Biodiversity Lab, AGRM 1110 - Fundamentals of Animal Science, AGRM 1111 - Fundamentals of Animal Science Lab, AGRM 2030 - Soil Science, AGRM 2031 - Soil Science Lab, AGRM 2140 - Farm Animal Health and Management Practices, AGRM 2141 - Farm Animal Health and Management Practices Lab, CHEM 1110 - General Chemistry I, CHEM 1111 - General Chemistry I Lab. Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Walters State Community College Walters State Community College, 500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 585 2600 Walters State Community College, a public two-year higher education institution, is a component of the State University and Community College System of Tennessee governed by the Tennessee Board of Regents. The mission of Walters State is consistent with the College’s shared vision for guiding the College into the twenty-first century and with the values expressed within the Campus Compact. Walters State is learning centered, comprehensive community college established to provide affordable and quality higher education opportunities for the residents of upper East Tennessee. The College offers programs of study that lead to the Associate of Science, Associate of Arts, and Associate of Applied Science degrees. The College has degree programs built on a general education foundation that emphasize learning outcomes and provide information technology instruction across the curriculum. Students may receive a certificate of credit for programs of study of one year or less; students may also receive a certificate of recognition for non-credit programs and services. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Science in Astronomy Full Time Variable $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Walters State Community College This program is designed for students desiring a degree in animal science prior to entering a college of veterinary medicine or those students with a veterinary medicine degree who also desire a degree in animal science. Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are ENGL 1010 - Composition I, ENGL 1020 - Composition II, SPCH 2010 - Introduction to Speech Communication, MATH 1910 - Calculus I, PHYS 2110 - Physics I, PHYS 2111 - Physics I Lab, PHYS 2120 - Physics II, PHYS 2121 - Physics II Lab, MATH 1920 - Calculus II, MATH 2110 - Calculus III, MATH 2120 - Differential Equations, ASTR 1030 – Astronomy, ASTR 1031 - Astronomy Lab. Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Walters State Community College Walters State Community College, 500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 585 2600 Walters State Community College, a public two-year higher education institution, is a component of the State University and Community College System of Tennessee governed by the Tennessee Board of Regents. The mission of Walters State is consistent with the College’s shared vision for guiding the College into the twenty-first century and with the values expressed within the Campus Compact. Walters State is learning centered, comprehensive community college established to provide affordable and quality higher education opportunities for the residents of upper East Tennessee. The College offers programs of study that lead to the Associate of Science, Associate of Arts, and Associate of Applied Science degrees. The College has degree programs built on a general education foundation that emphasize learning outcomes and provide information technology instruction across the curriculum. Students may receive a certificate of credit for programs of study of one year or less; students may also receive a certificate of recognition for non-credit programs and services. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Science in Biology Full Time Variable $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Walters State Community College   Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are ENGL 1010 - Composition I, ENGL 1020 - Composition II, SPCH 2010 - Introduction to Speech Communication, MATH 1910 - Calculus I, BIOL 1110 - Organization and Function of the Cell, BIOL 1111 - Organization and Function of the Cell Lab, BIOL 1120 – Biodiversity, BIOL 1121 - Biodiversity Lab, CHEM 1110 - General Chemistry I, CHEM 1111 - General Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 1120 - General Chemistry II, CHEM 1121 - General Chemistry II Lab, PHYS 2110 - Physics I, PHYS 2111 - Physics I Lab, PHYS 2120 - Physics II, PHYS 2121 - Physics II Lab or CHEM 2010 - Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 2011 - Organic Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 2020 - Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 2021 - Organic Chemistry II Lab. Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Walters State Community College Walters State Community College, 500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 585 2600 Walters State Community College, a public two-year higher education institution, is a component of the State University and Community College System of Tennessee governed by the Tennessee Board of Regents. The mission of Walters State is consistent with the College’s shared vision for guiding the College into the twenty-first century and with the values expressed within the Campus Compact. Walters State is learning centered, comprehensive community college established to provide affordable and quality higher education opportunities for the residents of upper East Tennessee. The College offers programs of study that lead to the Associate of Science, Associate of Arts, and Associate of Applied Science degrees. The College has degree programs built on a general education foundation that emphasize learning outcomes and provide information technology instruction across the curriculum. Students may receive a certificate of credit for programs of study of one year or less; students may also receive a certificate of recognition for non-credit programs and services. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Science in Chemistry Full Time Variable $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Walters State Community College   Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are ENGL 1010 - Composition I, ENGL 1020 - Composition II, SPCH 2010 - Introduction to Speech Communication, MATH 1910 - Calculus I, CHEM 1110 - General Chemistry I, CHEM 1111 - General Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 1120 - General Chemistry II, CHEM 1121 - General Chemistry II Lab, CHEM 2010 - Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 2011 - Organic Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 2020 - Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 2021 - Organic Chemistry II Lab, PHYS 2010 - General Physics I, PHYS 2011 - General Physics I Lab, PHYS 2020 - General Physics II, PHYS 2021 - General Physics II Lab or PHYS 2110 - Physics I, PHYS 2111 - Physics I Lab, PHYS 2120 - Physics II, PHYS 2121 - Physics II Lab. Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Walters State Community College Walters State Community College, 500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 585 2600 Walters State Community College, a public two-year higher education institution, is a component of the State University and Community College System of Tennessee governed by the Tennessee Board of Regents. The mission of Walters State is consistent with the College’s shared vision for guiding the College into the twenty-first century and with the values expressed within the Campus Compact. Walters State is learning centered, comprehensive community college established to provide affordable and quality higher education opportunities for the residents of upper East Tennessee. The College offers programs of study that lead to the Associate of Science, Associate of Arts, and Associate of Applied Science degrees. The College has degree programs built on a general education foundation that emphasize learning outcomes and provide information technology instruction across the curriculum. Students may receive a certificate of credit for programs of study of one year or less; students may also receive a certificate of recognition for non-credit programs and services. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Science in Computer Science Full Time Variable $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Walters State Community College   Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are ENGL 1010 - Composition I, ENGL 1020 - Composition II, SPCH 2010 - Introduction to Speech Communication, ENGL 2410 - Western World Literature I, HIST 2010 - American History I, HIST 2020 - American History II, ECON 2110 - Principles of Economics I, MATH 1530 - Probability and Statistics, ACCT 2110 - Introductory Accounting I, CPSC 1230 - Introduction to Programming, CPSC 1231 - Introduction to Programming Lab, CPSC 1350 - Introduction to Computer Science I, CPSC 1351 - Introduction to Computer Science I Lab, CPSC 1530 - Introduction to Computer Science II, CPSC 1531 - Introduction to Computer Science II Lab, INTC 2000 – Java, INTC 2001 - Java Lab. Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Walters State Community College Walters State Community College, 500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 585 2600 Walters State Community College, a public two-year higher education institution, is a component of the State University and Community College System of Tennessee governed by the Tennessee Board of Regents. The mission of Walters State is consistent with the College’s shared vision for guiding the College into the twenty-first century and with the values expressed within the Campus Compact. Walters State is learning centered, comprehensive community college established to provide affordable and quality higher education opportunities for the residents of upper East Tennessee. The College offers programs of study that lead to the Associate of Science, Associate of Arts, and Associate of Applied Science degrees. The College has degree programs built on a general education foundation that emphasize learning outcomes and provide information technology instruction across the curriculum. Students may receive a certificate of credit for programs of study of one year or less; students may also receive a certificate of recognition for non-credit programs and services. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Science in Computer and Information Science Full Time Variable $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Division of Technical Education, Computer and Information Science Department This program prepares individuals for employment as computer professionals and/or the successful transfer to a baccalaureate program at four-year institutions. The program emphasizes the development of competence in the use of the computer and the various information technologies. Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are ENGL 1010 Composition I, ENGL 1020 Composition II, SPCH 2010 Introduction to Speech Communication, HIST 2010 American History I, HIST 2020 American History II, Introduction to Programming w/Lab, Introduction to Computer Science I w/Lab, Introduction to Computer Science II w/Lab, Assembly Language w/Lab, Principles of Accounting I. Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Division of Technical Education, Computer and Information Science Department Division of Technical Education, Computer and Information Science Department, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 585 2644 The Department is made up of eight full time instructors of which six reside at the Morristown main campus, one resides at the Sevierville satellite campus, and one resides at the Greeneville satellite campus. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Science in Criminal Justice, University Parallel Full Time Variable $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Division of Public Safety   Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are ENGL 1010 Composition I 3, ENGL 1020 Composition II 3, SPCH 2010 Intro to Speech Communication 3, PSYC 1310 Intro to Psychology 3, SOCI 1020 General Sociology 3, CRJT 1010 Overview Of Criminal Justice 3, CRJT 1350 Community Policing 3, CRJT 1510 Criminal Law 3, CRJT 2300 Criminology 3, CRJT 2980 Current Issues of Public Safety 2, CPSC 1100 Using Information Technology 3, PHED Any Physical Activity 2. Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Division of Public Safety Division of Public Safety, 500 S Davy Crockett Pkwy, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 318 2744 Walters State Community College, a public two-year higher education institution, is a component of the State University and Community College System of Tennessee governed by the Tennessee Board of Regents. The mission of Walters State is consistent with the College’s shared vision for guiding the College into the twenty-first century and with the values expressed within the Campus Compact. Walters State is learning centered, comprehensive community college established to provide affordable and quality higher education opportunities for the residents of upper East Tennessee. The College offers programs of study that lead to the Associate of Science, Associate of Arts, and Associate of Applied Science degrees. The College has degree programs built on a general education foundation that emphasize learning outcomes and provide information technology instruction across the curriculum. Students may receive a certificate of credit for programs of study of one year or less; students may also receive a certificate of recognition for non-credit programs and services. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Science in General Studies Full Time Variable $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Walters State Community College This program of study serves as a foundation for those students who need a broad, general liberal education, with the ultimate goal of transfer to another higher education institution. Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are ENGL 1010 - Composition I, ENGL 1020 - Composition II, SPCH 2010 - Introduction to Speech Communication, EDUC 1010 - The Freshman Experience or PHED Physical Education Activity. Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Walters State Community College Walters State Community College, 500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 585 2600 Walters State Community College, a public two-year higher education institution, is a component of the State University and Community College System of Tennessee governed by the Tennessee Board of Regents. The mission of Walters State is consistent with the College’s shared vision for guiding the College into the twenty-first century and with the values expressed within the Campus Compact. Walters State is learning centered, comprehensive community college established to provide affordable and quality higher education opportunities for the residents of upper East Tennessee. The College offers programs of study that lead to the Associate of Science, Associate of Arts, and Associate of Applied Science degrees. The College has degree programs built on a general education foundation that emphasize learning outcomes and provide information technology instruction across the curriculum. Students may receive a certificate of credit for programs of study of one year or less; students may also receive a certificate of recognition for non-credit programs and services. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Science in Geology Full Time Variable $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Walters State Community College This program of study serves as a foundation for those students who need a broad, general liberal education, with the ultimate goal of transfer to another higher education institution. Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are ENGL 1010 - Composition I, ENGL 1020 - Composition II, SPCH 2010 - Introduction to Speech Communication, MATH 1910 - Calculus I, PHYS 2110 - Physics I, PHYS 2111 - Physics I Lab, PHYS 2120 - Physics II, PHYS 2121 - Physics II Lab, GEOL 1030 – Geology, GEOL 1031 - Geology Lab, MATH 1920 - Calculus II, CHEM 1110 - General Chemistry I, CHEM 1111 - General Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 1120 - General Chemistry II, CHEM 1121 - General Chemistry II Lab. Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Walters State Community College Walters State Community College, 500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 585 2600 Walters State Community College, a public two-year higher education institution, is a component of the State University and Community College System of Tennessee governed by the Tennessee Board of Regents. The mission of Walters State is consistent with the College’s shared vision for guiding the College into the twenty-first century and with the values expressed within the Campus Compact. Walters State is learning centered, comprehensive community college established to provide affordable and quality higher education opportunities for the residents of upper East Tennessee. The College offers programs of study that lead to the Associate of Science, Associate of Arts, and Associate of Applied Science degrees. The College has degree programs built on a general education foundation that emphasize learning outcomes and provide information technology instruction across the curriculum. Students may receive a certificate of credit for programs of study of one year or less; students may also receive a certificate of recognition for non-credit programs and services. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Science in Mathematics Full Time Variable $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Walters State Community College   Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are ENGL 1010 - Composition I, ENGL 1020 - Composition II, SPCH 2010 - Introduction to Speech Communication, MATH 1910 - Calculus I, MATH 1920 - Calculus II, MATH 2110 - Calculus III, MATH 2120 - Differential Equations, CPSC 2170 - Computer Programming Math/ Engineering, CPSC 2171 - Computer Programming Math/ Engineering Lab. Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Walters State Community College Walters State Community College, 500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 585 2600 Walters State Community College, a public two-year higher education institution, is a component of the State University and Community College System of Tennessee governed by the Tennessee Board of Regents. The mission of Walters State is consistent with the College’s shared vision for guiding the College into the twenty-first century and with the values expressed within the Campus Compact. Walters State is learning centered, comprehensive community college established to provide affordable and quality higher education opportunities for the residents of upper East Tennessee. The College offers programs of study that lead to the Associate of Science, Associate of Arts, and Associate of Applied Science degrees. The College has degree programs built on a general education foundation that emphasize learning outcomes and provide information technology instruction across the curriculum. Students may receive a certificate of credit for programs of study of one year or less; students may also receive a certificate of recognition for non-credit programs and services. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Science in Mathematics Education Full Time Variable $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Walters State Community College   Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are ENGL 1010 - Composition I, ENGL 1020 - Composition II, SPCH 2010 - Introduction to Speech Communication, MATH 1910 - Calculus I, MATH 1920 - Calculus II, MATH 2110 - Calculus III, MATH 2120 - Differential Equations, CPSC 2170 - Computer Programming Math/ Engineering, CPSC 2171 - Computer Programming Math/ Engineering Lab. Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Walters State Community College Walters State Community College, 500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 585 2600 Walters State Community College, a public two-year higher education institution, is a component of the State University and Community College System of Tennessee governed by the Tennessee Board of Regents. The mission of Walters State is consistent with the College’s shared vision for guiding the College into the twenty-first century and with the values expressed within the Campus Compact. Walters State is learning centered, comprehensive community college established to provide affordable and quality higher education opportunities for the residents of upper East Tennessee. The College offers programs of study that lead to the Associate of Science, Associate of Arts, and Associate of Applied Science degrees. The College has degree programs built on a general education foundation that emphasize learning outcomes and provide information technology instruction across the curriculum. Students may receive a certificate of credit for programs of study of one year or less; students may also receive a certificate of recognition for non-credit programs and services. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Science in Music (Professional Entertainment - Entertainment Industry) Full Time Variable $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Walters State Community College   Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are ENGL 1010 - Composition I, ENGL 1020 - Composition II, SPCH 2010 - Introduction to Speech Communication, ENGL 2410 - Western World Literature I or ENGL 2420 - Western World Literature II, ENGL 2110 - American Literature I or ENGL 2120 - American Literature II, Humanities Elective 3 credits, MUS 1030 - Music Appreciation, HIST 1110 - Survey of World Civilization I, HIST 1120 - Survey of World Civilization II or HIST 2010 - American History I, HIST 2020 - American History II, MATH 1530 - Probability and Statistics or MATH 1630 - Finite Mathematics, SOCI 1020 - General Sociology, Institutions and Society, MUS 1745 - Music Business, MUS 2200 - Introduction to Music Technology, MUS 1070 - Survey of Popular Music: Country Music, MUS 1072 - Survey of Popular Music: Rock and Roll, MUS 1074 - Survey of Popular Music: Jazz, MUS 2210 - Live Production Techniques, MUS 2211 - Live Production Techniques Lab, MUS 2220 - Studio Production Techniques I, MUS 2221 - Studio Production Techniques I Lab, MUS 2225 - Studio Production Techniques II, MUS 2226 - Studio Production Techniques II Lab, MUS 2240 - Audio for Media, MUS 2245 - Artist Management/Concert Production, MUS 2910 - Entertainment Technology Internship. Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Walters State Community College Walters State Community College, 500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 585 2600 Walters State Community College, a public two-year higher education institution, is a component of the State University and Community College System of Tennessee governed by the Tennessee Board of Regents. The mission of Walters State is consistent with the College’s shared vision for guiding the College into the twenty-first century and with the values expressed within the Campus Compact. Walters State is learning centered, comprehensive community college established to provide affordable and quality higher education opportunities for the residents of upper East Tennessee. The College offers programs of study that lead to the Associate of Science, Associate of Arts, and Associate of Applied Science degrees. The College has degree programs built on a general education foundation that emphasize learning outcomes and provide information technology instruction across the curriculum. Students may receive a certificate of credit for programs of study of one year or less; students may also receive a certificate of recognition for non-credit programs and services. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Science in Music (Professional Entertainment - Performance) Full Time Variable $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Walters State Community College   Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are ENGL 1010 - Composition I, ENGL 1020 - Composition II, SPCH 2010 - Introduction to Speech Communication, ENGL 2410 - Western World Literature I, ENGL 2420 - Western World Literature II, MUS 1030 - Music Appreciation, HIST 1110 - Survey of World Civilization I and HIST 1120 - Survey of World Civilization II or HIST 2010 - American History I and HIST 2020 - American History II, SOCI 1020 - General Sociology, Institutions and Society, MATH 1530 - Probability and Statistics or MATH 1630 - Finite Mathematics, MUS 1040 - Ear Training I, MUS 1045 - Ear Training II, MUS 1110 - Theory I, MUS 1120 - Theory II, MUS 1745 - Music Business, MUS 1912 - Individual Music Instruction – Voice, MUS 1922 - Individual Music Instruction – Keyboard, MUS 1933 - Individual Music Instruction – Guitar, MUS 1934 - Individual Music Instruction - Woodwinds, MUS 1935 - Individual Music Instruction – Brass, MUS 1936 - Individual Music Instruction – Percussion, MUS 1937 - Individual Music Instruction – Strings, MUS 1090 - Jazz Band, MUS 1730 - Choral Studies, MUS 1770 – Backbeat. Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Walters State Community College Walters State Community College, 500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 585 2600 Walters State Community College, a public two-year higher education institution, is a component of the State University and Community College System of Tennessee governed by the Tennessee Board of Regents. The mission of Walters State is consistent with the College’s shared vision for guiding the College into the twenty-first century and with the values expressed within the Campus Compact. Walters State is learning centered, comprehensive community college established to provide affordable and quality higher education opportunities for the residents of upper East Tennessee. The College offers programs of study that lead to the Associate of Science, Associate of Arts, and Associate of Applied Science degrees. The College has degree programs built on a general education foundation that emphasize learning outcomes and provide information technology instruction across the curriculum. Students may receive a certificate of credit for programs of study of one year or less; students may also receive a certificate of recognition for non-credit programs and services. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Science in Physics Full Time Variable $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Walters State Community College   Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are ENGL 1010 - Composition I, ENGL 1020 - Composition II, SPCH 2010 - Introduction to Speech Communication, MATH 1910 - Calculus I, PHYS 2110 - Physics I, PHYS 2111 - Physics I Lab, PHYS 2120 - Physics II, PHYS 2121 - Physics II Lab, MATH 1920 - Calculus II, MATH 2110 - Calculus III, MATH 2120 - Differential Equations. Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Walters State Community College Walters State Community College, 500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 585 2600 Walters State Community College, a public two-year higher education institution, is a component of the State University and Community College System of Tennessee governed by the Tennessee Board of Regents. The mission of Walters State is consistent with the College’s shared vision for guiding the College into the twenty-first century and with the values expressed within the Campus Compact. Walters State is learning centered, comprehensive community college established to provide affordable and quality higher education opportunities for the residents of upper East Tennessee. The College offers programs of study that lead to the Associate of Science, Associate of Arts, and Associate of Applied Science degrees. The College has degree programs built on a general education foundation that emphasize learning outcomes and provide information technology instruction across the curriculum. Students may receive a certificate of credit for programs of study of one year or less; students may also receive a certificate of recognition for non-credit programs and services. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Science in Pre-Chiropractic Full Time Variable $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Walters State Community College This program is designed to prepare students for entrance to professional chiropractic schools where admission requirements are two years of college course work. Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are ENGL 1010 - Composition I, ENGL 1020 - Composition II, SPCH 2010 - Introduction to Speech Communication, PSYC 1310 - Introduction to Psychology, MATH 1720 - Pre-Calculus (Trigonometry), BIOL 2010 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 2011 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I Lab, BIOL 2020 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II, BIOL 2021 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II Lab, CHEM 1110 - General Chemistry I, CHEM 1111 - General Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 1120 - General Chemistry II, CHEM 1121 - General Chemistry II Lab, CHEM 2010 - Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 2011 - Organic Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 2020 - Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 2021 - Organic Chemistry II Lab, PHYS 2010 - General Physics I, PHYS 2011 - General Physics I Lab. Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Walters State Community College Walters State Community College, 500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 585 2600 Walters State Community College, a public two-year higher education institution, is a component of the State University and Community College System of Tennessee governed by the Tennessee Board of Regents. The mission of Walters State is consistent with the College’s shared vision for guiding the College into the twenty-first century and with the values expressed within the Campus Compact. Walters State is learning centered, comprehensive community college established to provide affordable and quality higher education opportunities for the residents of upper East Tennessee. The College offers programs of study that lead to the Associate of Science, Associate of Arts, and Associate of Applied Science degrees. The College has degree programs built on a general education foundation that emphasize learning outcomes and provide information technology instruction across the curriculum. Students may receive a certificate of credit for programs of study of one year or less; students may also receive a certificate of recognition for non-credit programs and services. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Science in Pre-Dental Full Time Variable $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Walters State Community College   Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are ENGL 1010 - Composition I, ENGL 1020 - Composition II, SPCH 2010 - Introduction to Speech Communication, MATH 1720 - Pre-Calculus (Trigonometry), BIOL 1110 - Organization and Function of the Cell, BIOL 1111 - Organization and Function of the Cell Lab, BIOL 1120 – Biodiversity, BIOL 1121 - Biodiversity Lab, CHEM 1110 - General Chemistry I, CHEM 1111 - General Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 1120 - General Chemistry II, CHEM 1121 - General Chemistry II Lab, CHEM 2010 - Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 2011 - Organic Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 2020 - Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 2021 - Organic Chemistry II Lab, PHYS 2010 - General Physics I, PHYS 2011 - General Physics I Lab. Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Walters State Community College Walters State Community College, 500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 585 2600 Walters State Community College, a public two-year higher education institution, is a component of the State University and Community College System of Tennessee governed by the Tennessee Board of Regents. The mission of Walters State is consistent with the College’s shared vision for guiding the College into the twenty-first century and with the values expressed within the Campus Compact. Walters State is learning centered, comprehensive community college established to provide affordable and quality higher education opportunities for the residents of upper East Tennessee. The College offers programs of study that lead to the Associate of Science, Associate of Arts, and Associate of Applied Science degrees. The College has degree programs built on a general education foundation that emphasize learning outcomes and provide information technology instruction across the curriculum. Students may receive a certificate of credit for programs of study of one year or less; students may also receive a certificate of recognition for non-credit programs and services. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Science in Pre-Dental Hygiene Full Time Variable $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Walters State Community College   Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are ENGL 1010 - Composition I, ENGL 1020 - Composition II, SPCH 2010 - Introduction to Speech Communication, HIST 2010 - American History I, HIST 2020 - American History II, PSYC 1310 - Introduction to Psychology, SOCI 1020 - General Sociology, Institutions and Society, MATH 1530 - Probability and Statistics, BIOL 2010 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 2011 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I Lab, BIOL 2020 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II, BIOL 2021 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II Lab, CHEM 1010 - Introductory Chemistry, CHEM 1011 - Introductory Chemistry Lab, BIOL 2230 - Introduction to Microbiology, BIOL 2231 - Introduction to Microbiology Lab, CPSC 1100 - Using Information Technology, HLTH 2310 - Safety and First Aid. Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Walters State Community College Walters State Community College, 500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 585 2600 Walters State Community College, a public two-year higher education institution, is a component of the State University and Community College System of Tennessee governed by the Tennessee Board of Regents. The mission of Walters State is consistent with the College’s shared vision for guiding the College into the twenty-first century and with the values expressed within the Campus Compact. Walters State is learning centered, comprehensive community college established to provide affordable and quality higher education opportunities for the residents of upper East Tennessee. The College offers programs of study that lead to the Associate of Science, Associate of Arts, and Associate of Applied Science degrees. The College has degree programs built on a general education foundation that emphasize learning outcomes and provide information technology instruction across the curriculum. Students may receive a certificate of credit for programs of study of one year or less; students may also receive a certificate of recognition for non-credit programs and services. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Science in Pre-Engineering Full Time Variable $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Walters State Community College   Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are ENGL 1010 - Composition I, ENGL 1020 - Composition II, SPCH 2010 - Introduction to Speech Communication, MATH 1910 - Calculus I, MATH 1920 - Calculus II, MATH 2110 - Calculus III, MATH 2120 - Differential Equations, CHEM 1110 - General Chemistry I, CHEM 1111 - General Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 1120 - General Chemistry II, CHEM 1121 - General Chemistry II Lab, PHYS 2110 - Physics I, PHYS 2111 - Physics I Lab, PHYS 2120 - Physics II, PHYS 2121 - Physics II Lab, CPSC 2170 - Computer Programming Math/ Engineering, CPSC 2171 - Computer Programming Math/ Engineering Lab, CPSC 1350 - Introduction to Computer Science I, CPSC 1351 - Introduction to Computer Science I Lab, ITDD 1010 - Engineering Graphics I, ITDD 1011 - Engineering Graphics I Lab, PHYS 2210 - Statics (with Calculus), PHYS 2220 - Dynamics (with Calculus). Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Walters State Community College Walters State Community College, 500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 585 2600 Walters State Community College, a public two-year higher education institution, is a component of the State University and Community College System of Tennessee governed by the Tennessee Board of Regents. The mission of Walters State is consistent with the College’s shared vision for guiding the College into the twenty-first century and with the values expressed within the Campus Compact. Walters State is learning centered, comprehensive community college established to provide affordable and quality higher education opportunities for the residents of upper East Tennessee. The College offers programs of study that lead to the Associate of Science, Associate of Arts, and Associate of Applied Science degrees. The College has degree programs built on a general education foundation that emphasize learning outcomes and provide information technology instruction across the curriculum. Students may receive a certificate of credit for programs of study of one year or less; students may also receive a certificate of recognition for non-credit programs and services. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Science in Pre-Environmental Health Full Time Variable $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Walters State Community College   Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are ENGL 1010 - Composition I, ENGL 1020 - Composition II, SPCH 2010 - Introduction to Speech Communication, HIST 2010 - American History I, HIST 2020 - American History II, MATH 1910 - Calculus I, CHEM 1110 - General Chemistry I, CHEM 1111 - General Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 1120 - General Chemistry II, CHEM 1121 - General Chemistry II Lab, CHEM 2010 - Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 2011 - Organic Chemistry I Lab, BIOL 1110 - Organization and Function of the Cell, BIOL 1111 - Organization and Function of the Cell Lab, PHYS 2010 - General Physics I, PHYS 2011 - General Physics I Lab, CPSC 1100 - Using Information Technology. Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Walters State Community College Walters State Community College, 500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 585 2600 Walters State Community College, a public two-year higher education institution, is a component of the State University and Community College System of Tennessee governed by the Tennessee Board of Regents. The mission of Walters State is consistent with the College’s shared vision for guiding the College into the twenty-first century and with the values expressed within the Campus Compact. Walters State is learning centered, comprehensive community college established to provide affordable and quality higher education opportunities for the residents of upper East Tennessee. The College offers programs of study that lead to the Associate of Science, Associate of Arts, and Associate of Applied Science degrees. The College has degree programs built on a general education foundation that emphasize learning outcomes and provide information technology instruction across the curriculum. Students may receive a certificate of credit for programs of study of one year or less; students may also receive a certificate of recognition for non-credit programs and services. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Science in Pre-Medical Technology Full Time Variable $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Walters State Community College This program is designed to cover the first two years of course work for students planning for a B.S. degree in Medical Technology. Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are ENGL 1010 - Composition I, ENGL 1020 - Composition II, SPCH 2010 - Introduction to Speech Communication, PSYC 1310 - Introduction to Psychology, MATH 1530 - Probability and Statistics, BIOL 1110 - Organization and Function of the Cell, BIOL 1111 - Organization and Function of the Cell Lab, BIOL 1120 – Biodiversity, BIOL 1121 - Biodiversity Lab, CHEM 1110 - General Chemistry I, CHEM 1111 - General Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 1120 - General Chemistry II, CHEM 1121 - General Chemistry II Lab, CHEM 2010 - Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 2011 - Organic Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 2020 - Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 2021 - Organic Chemistry II Lab, MATH 1830 - Calculus A. Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Walters State Community College Walters State Community College, 500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 585 2600 Walters State Community College, a public two-year higher education institution, is a component of the State University and Community College System of Tennessee governed by the Tennessee Board of Regents. The mission of Walters State is consistent with the College’s shared vision for guiding the College into the twenty-first century and with the values expressed within the Campus Compact. Walters State is learning centered, comprehensive community college established to provide affordable and quality higher education opportunities for the residents of upper East Tennessee. The College offers programs of study that lead to the Associate of Science, Associate of Arts, and Associate of Applied Science degrees. The College has degree programs built on a general education foundation that emphasize learning outcomes and provide information technology instruction across the curriculum. Students may receive a certificate of credit for programs of study of one year or less; students may also receive a certificate of recognition for non-credit programs and services. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Science in Pre-Medicine Full Time Variable $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Walters State Community College   Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are ENGL 1010 - Composition I, ENGL 1020 - Composition II, SPCH 2010 - Introduction to Speech Communication, MATH 1720 - Pre-Calculus (Trigonometry), BIOL 1110 - Organization and Function of the Cell, BIOL 1111 - Organization and Function of the Cell Lab, BIOL 1120 – Biodiversity, BIOL 1121 - Biodiversity Lab, CHEM 1110 - General Chemistry I, CHEM 1111 - General Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 1120 - General Chemistry II, CHEM 1121 - General Chemistry II Lab, CHEM 2010 - Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 2011 - Organic Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 2020 - Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 2021 - Organic Chemistry II Lab, PHYS 2010 - General Physics I, PHYS 2011 - General Physics I Lab. Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Walters State Community College Walters State Community College, 500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 585 2600 Walters State Community College, a public two-year higher education institution, is a component of the State University and Community College System of Tennessee governed by the Tennessee Board of Regents. The mission of Walters State is consistent with the College’s shared vision for guiding the College into the twenty-first century and with the values expressed within the Campus Compact. Walters State is learning centered, comprehensive community college established to provide affordable and quality higher education opportunities for the residents of upper East Tennessee. The College offers programs of study that lead to the Associate of Science, Associate of Arts, and Associate of Applied Science degrees. The College has degree programs built on a general education foundation that emphasize learning outcomes and provide information technology instruction across the curriculum. Students may receive a certificate of credit for programs of study of one year or less; students may also receive a certificate of recognition for non-credit programs and services. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Science in Pre-Occupational Therapy Full Time Variable $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Walters State Community College This program is designed for the student who plans to apply for admission to the occupational therapy program at the University of Tennessee, Memphis, Center for Health Sciences. Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are ENGL 1010 - Composition I, ENGL 1020 - Composition II, SPCH 2010 - Introduction to Speech Communication, PSYC 1310 - Introduction to Psychology, PSYC 2310 - Abnormal Psychology, MATH 1530 - Probability and Statistics, BIOL 1010 - General Biology I, BIOL 1011 - General Biology I Lab, BIOL 1020 - General Biology II, BIOL 1021 - General Biology II Lab or BIOL 1110 - Organization and Function of the Cell, BIOL 1111 - Organization and Function of the Cell Lab, BIOL 1120 – Biodiversity, BIOL 1121 - Biodiversity Lab, CHEM 1110 - General Chemistry I, CHEM 1111 - General Chemistry I Lab, PHYS 2010 - General Physics I, PHYS 2011 - General Physics I Lab, BIOL 2010 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 2011 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I Lab, BIOL 2020 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II, BIOL 2021 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II Lab, PSYC 2420 - Development Across the Lifespan. Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Walters State Community College Walters State Community College, 500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 585 2600 Walters State Community College, a public two-year higher education institution, is a component of the State University and Community College System of Tennessee governed by the Tennessee Board of Regents. The mission of Walters State is consistent with the College’s shared vision for guiding the College into the twenty-first century and with the values expressed within the Campus Compact. Walters State is learning centered, comprehensive community college established to provide affordable and quality higher education opportunities for the residents of upper East Tennessee. The College offers programs of study that lead to the Associate of Science, Associate of Arts, and Associate of Applied Science degrees. The College has degree programs built on a general education foundation that emphasize learning outcomes and provide information technology instruction across the curriculum. Students may receive a certificate of credit for programs of study of one year or less; students may also receive a certificate of recognition for non-credit programs and services. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Science in Pre-Optometry Full Time Variable $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Walters State Community College This program is designed to prepare students for their first two years of a three-year pre-optometric program. Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are ENGL 1010 - Composition I, ENGL 1020 - Composition II, SPCH 2010 - Introduction to Speech Communication, PSYC 1310 - Introduction to Psychology, MATH 1530 - Probability and Statistics, BIOL 1110 - Organization and Function of the Cell, BIOL 1111 - Organization and Function of the Cell Lab, BIOL 1120 – Biodiversity, BIOL 1121 - Biodiversity Lab, CHEM 1110 - General Chemistry I, CHEM 1111 - General Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 1120 - General Chemistry II, CHEM 1121 - General Chemistry II Lab, CHEM 2010 - Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 2011 - Organic Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 2020 - Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 2021 - Organic Chemistry II Lab, BIOL 2230 - Introduction to Microbiology, BIOL 2231 - Introduction to Microbiology Lab, MATH 1910 - Calculus I, PHYS 2010 - General Physics I, PHYS 2011 - General Physics I Lab, PHYS 2020 - General Physics II, PHYS 2021 - General Physics II Lab. Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Walters State Community College Walters State Community College, 500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 585 2600 Walters State Community College, a public two-year higher education institution, is a component of the State University and Community College System of Tennessee governed by the Tennessee Board of Regents. The mission of Walters State is consistent with the College’s shared vision for guiding the College into the twenty-first century and with the values expressed within the Campus Compact. Walters State is learning centered, comprehensive community college established to provide affordable and quality higher education opportunities for the residents of upper East Tennessee. The College offers programs of study that lead to the Associate of Science, Associate of Arts, and Associate of Applied Science degrees. The College has degree programs built on a general education foundation that emphasize learning outcomes and provide information technology instruction across the curriculum. Students may receive a certificate of credit for programs of study of one year or less; students may also receive a certificate of recognition for non-credit programs and services. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Science in Pre-Pharmacy Full Time Variable $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Walters State Community College This program is designed to prepare students for entrance to a pharmacy school. The Doctor of Pharmacy degree requires four additional years of study. Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are ENGL 1010 - Composition I, ENGL 1020 - Composition II, SPCH 2010 - Introduction to Speech Communication, ECON 2110 - Principles of Economics I, MATH 1830 - Calculus A, CHEM 1110 - General Chemistry I, CHEM 1111 - General Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 1120 - General Chemistry II, CHEM 1121 - General Chemistry II Lab, CHEM 2010 - Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 2011 - Organic Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 2020 - Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 2021 - Organic Chemistry II Lab, PHYS 2010 - General Physics I, PHYS 2011 - General Physics I Lab, BIOL 1110 - Organization and Function of the Cell, BIOL 1111 - Organization and Function of the Cell Lab, BIOL 1120 – Biodiversity, BIOL 1121 - Biodiversity Lab or BIOL 1010 - General Biology I, BIOL 1011 - General Biology I Lab, BIOL 1020 - General Biology II, BIOL 1021 - General Biology II Lab, BIOL 2230 - Introduction to Microbiology, BIOL 2231 - Introduction to Microbiology Lab, MATH 1530 - Probability and Statistics, PHYS 2020 - General Physics II, PHYS 2021 - General Physics II Lab. Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Walters State Community College Walters State Community College, 500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 585 2600 Walters State Community College, a public two-year higher education institution, is a component of the State University and Community College System of Tennessee governed by the Tennessee Board of Regents. The mission of Walters State is consistent with the College’s shared vision for guiding the College into the twenty-first century and with the values expressed within the Campus Compact. Walters State is learning centered, comprehensive community college established to provide affordable and quality higher education opportunities for the residents of upper East Tennessee. The College offers programs of study that lead to the Associate of Science, Associate of Arts, and Associate of Applied Science degrees. The College has degree programs built on a general education foundation that emphasize learning outcomes and provide information technology instruction across the curriculum. Students may receive a certificate of credit for programs of study of one year or less; students may also receive a certificate of recognition for non-credit programs and services. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Science in Pre-Physical Therapy Full Time Variable $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Walters State Community College This program is designed to prepare students for entrance to a pharmacy school. The Doctor of Pharmacy degree requires four additional years of study. Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are ENGL 1010 - Composition I, ENGL 1020 - Composition II, SPCH 2010 - Introduction to Speech Communication, PSYC 1310 - Introduction to Psychology, PSYC 2420 - Development Across the Lifespan, MATH 1530 - Probability and Statistics, BIOL 1010 - General Biology I, BIOL 1011 - General Biology I Lab, BIOL 1020 - General Biology II, BIOL 1021 - General Biology II Lab or BIOL 1110 - Organization and Function of the Cell, BIOL 1111 - Organization and Function of the Cell Lab, BIOL 1120 – Biodiversity, BIOL 1121 - Biodiversity Lab, CHEM 1110 - General Chemistry I, CHEM 1111 - General Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 1120 - General Chemistry II, CHEM 1121 - General Chemistry II Lab, BIOL 2010 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 2011 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I Lab, BIOL 2020 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II, BIOL 2021 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II Lab, CPSC 1100 - Using Information Technology. Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Walters State Community College Walters State Community College, 500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 585 2600 Walters State Community College, a public two-year higher education institution, is a component of the State University and Community College System of Tennessee governed by the Tennessee Board of Regents. The mission of Walters State is consistent with the College’s shared vision for guiding the College into the twenty-first century and with the values expressed within the Campus Compact. Walters State is learning centered, comprehensive community college established to provide affordable and quality higher education opportunities for the residents of upper East Tennessee. The College offers programs of study that lead to the Associate of Science, Associate of Arts, and Associate of Applied Science degrees. The College has degree programs built on a general education foundation that emphasize learning outcomes and provide information technology instruction across the curriculum. Students may receive a certificate of credit for programs of study of one year or less; students may also receive a certificate of recognition for non-credit programs and services. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Science in Pre-Radiography Full Time Variable $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Walters State Community College   Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are ENGL 1010 - Composition I, ENGL 1020 - Composition II, SPCH 2010 - Introduction to Speech Communication, HIST 2010 - American History I, HIST 2020 - American History II, PSYC 1310 - Introduction to Psychology, SOCI 1020 - General Sociology, Institutions and Society, MATH 1530 - Probability and Statistics, BIOL 2010 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 2011 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I Lab, BIOL 2020 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II, BIOL 2021 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II Lab, CHEM 1010 - Introductory Chemistry, CHEM 1011 - Introductory Chemistry Lab, BIOL 2230 - Introduction to Microbiology, BIOL 2231 - Introduction to Microbiology Lab, CPSC 1100 - Using Information Technology, HLTH 2310 - Safety and First Aid. Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Walters State Community College Walters State Community College, 500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 585 2600 Walters State Community College, a public two-year higher education institution, is a component of the State University and Community College System of Tennessee governed by the Tennessee Board of Regents. The mission of Walters State is consistent with the College’s shared vision for guiding the College into the twenty-first century and with the values expressed within the Campus Compact. Walters State is learning centered, comprehensive community college established to provide affordable and quality higher education opportunities for the residents of upper East Tennessee. The College offers programs of study that lead to the Associate of Science, Associate of Arts, and Associate of Applied Science degrees. The College has degree programs built on a general education foundation that emphasize learning outcomes and provide information technology instruction across the curriculum. Students may receive a certificate of credit for programs of study of one year or less; students may also receive a certificate of recognition for non-credit programs and services. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Science in Pre-Veterinary Medicine Full Time Variable $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Walters State Community College   Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are ENGL 1010 - Composition I, ENGL 1020 - Composition II, SPCH 2010 - Introduction to Speech Communication, MATH 1710 - Pre-Calculus (Algebra), BIOL 1110 - Organization and Function of the Cell, BIOL 1111 - Organization and Function of the Cell Lab, BIOL 1120 – Biodiversity, BIOL 1121 - Biodiversity Lab, MATH 1720 - Pre-Calculus (Trigonometry), CHEM 1110 - General Chemistry I, CHEM 1111 - General Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 1120 - General Chemistry II, CHEM 1121 - General Chemistry II Lab, CHEM 2010 - Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 2011 - Organic Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 2020 - Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 2021 - Organic Chemistry II Lab or PHYS 2010 - General Physics I, PHYS 2011 - General Physics I Lab, PHYS 2020 - General Physics II, PHYS 2021 - General Physics II Lab. Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Walters State Community College Walters State Community College, 500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 585 2600 Walters State Community College, a public two-year higher education institution, is a component of the State University and Community College System of Tennessee governed by the Tennessee Board of Regents. The mission of Walters State is consistent with the College’s shared vision for guiding the College into the twenty-first century and with the values expressed within the Campus Compact. Walters State is learning centered, comprehensive community college established to provide affordable and quality higher education opportunities for the residents of upper East Tennessee. The College offers programs of study that lead to the Associate of Science, Associate of Arts, and Associate of Applied Science degrees. The College has degree programs built on a general education foundation that emphasize learning outcomes and provide information technology instruction across the curriculum. Students may receive a certificate of credit for programs of study of one year or less; students may also receive a certificate of recognition for non-credit programs and services. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Science in Statistics Full Time Variable $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Walters State Community College   Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are ENGL 1010 - Composition I, ENGL 1020 - Composition II, SPCH 2010 - Introduction to Speech Communication, MATH 1910 - Calculus I, MATH 1920 - Calculus II, MATH 2110 - Calculus III, MATH 2120 - Differential Equations, CPSC 2170 - Computer Programming Math/ Engineering, CPSC 2171 - Computer Programming Math/ Engineering Lab. Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Walters State Community College Walters State Community College, 500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 585 2600 Walters State Community College, a public two-year higher education institution, is a component of the State University and Community College System of Tennessee governed by the Tennessee Board of Regents. The mission of Walters State is consistent with the College’s shared vision for guiding the College into the twenty-first century and with the values expressed within the Campus Compact. Walters State is learning centered, comprehensive community college established to provide affordable and quality higher education opportunities for the residents of upper East Tennessee. The College offers programs of study that lead to the Associate of Science, Associate of Arts, and Associate of Applied Science degrees. The College has degree programs built on a general education foundation that emphasize learning outcomes and provide information technology instruction across the curriculum. Students may receive a certificate of credit for programs of study of one year or less; students may also receive a certificate of recognition for non-credit programs and services. No  
222062 Walters State Community College Associate of Science in Teaching Education Full Time Variable $349 per credit hour up to 12 credit hours Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Education This program is a jointly developed degree through the TBR community colleges. Currently, students in the community colleges follow articulation agreements worked out with nearby four-year teacher preparation colleges. With the AST, students will be able to finish at any community college and enroll in any TBR teacher education program. Students intending to transfer to the UT system or private institutions should consult a faculty advisor on the appropriateness of this program for transfer. Students must be a high school graduate or possess a GED with a composite score of 45 or above with no single score below 35. High school graduates must provide an official transcript showing graduation. A person who is 21 years of age or older and has not completed all requirements for a regular high school diploma, or has not received a GED with a composite score of 45 or above, may be admitted as a special student under certain conditions or consideration. Scores of ACT or SAT are required. Associate degree Walters State Community College The courses are ENGL 1010 - Composition I, ENGL 1020 - Composition II, SPCH 2010 - Introduction to Speech Communication, MUS 1030 - Music Appreciation or ART 1030 - Art Appreciation, HIST 2010 - American History I or HIST 2020 - American History II or HIST 2030 - Tennessee History, GEOG 1013 - World Geography I or POLI 1120 - Introduction to American Government or SOCI 1020 - General Sociology, Institutions and Society, MATH 1530 - Probability and Statistics, BIOL 1030 - Concepts of Biology, BIOL 1031 - Concepts of Biology Lab, CHEM 1030 - Concepts of Chemistry, CHEM 1031 - Concepts of Chemistry Lab, EDUC 2300 - Introduction to Education, MATH 1410 - Number Concepts and Algebraic Structure, MATH 1420 - Problem Solving, Geometry and Statistics, PSYC 2420 - Development Across the Lifespan, or EDUC 2010 - Psychology of Human Development for Teachers, SPED 2010 - Introduction to Special Education or ECED 2060 - Development of Exceptional Children, PSCI 1030 - Concepts of Earth and Space Science, PSCI 1031 - Concepts of Earth and Space Science Lab. Walters State Community College     500 South Davy Crockett Parkway, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 800 225 4770 Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Education Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Education, MORRISTOWN, Tennessee, 37813, +1 423 585 2633 The Department of Education introduces aspiring teachers to the best practices to facilitate teacher leadership. The two-year program is designed to help students gain acceptance into the teacher preparation programs at four-year institutions. The learning strategies component forms the springboard for the continual processes of personal, intellectual, and academic development and exists to help students discover their innate ability to learn. Further, the physical education, health and recreation component adheres to fundamental and applied concepts of scientific study in the historical, social, psychological, environmental, experiential, and physical way of thinking and learning by offering educational, sports, and fitness activity classes with the emphasis on “wellness and fitness for life.” The department curriculum is designed to meet academic, professional, physical, social and emotional needs of students. This department includes all pre-teacher education programs, including early childhood, learning strategies and the freshman experience. No  
229780 Wayland Baptist University Associate of Applied Sciences in Business Administration Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Behavioral and Social Sciences The Associate of Applied Science program is designed to track directly into the B.A.S. degree. Students who desire to continue in their educational pursuits can do so at the baccalaureate level with no loss in credit between the A.A.S. and the B.A.S. degrees. This degree is a 63-semester hour degree which requires 30 semester hours in a general education core and 33 semester hours from an approved major. The residency requirements on the A.A.S. degree counts toward the B.A.S. residency of 31 hours. The A.A.S. residency is 15 hours. Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Associate degree Wayland Baptist University The courses are ENGL 1301, 1302, HIST 1303, 1304, 2301, or 2302, MATH 1304 or higher Math/Science/Language (any combination) EXSS, RLGN 1301 or 1302, POLS 2301, COMS 1301, 1303, 2302, or 2303, ORIE 0001 or UNIV 1100. ACCT 2305 - Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 2306 - Principles of Accounting II or ACCT 3307 - Financial Accounting, ACCT 3308 - Managerial Accounting, From one set: ECON 2307- Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 2308- Principles of Microeconomics or ECON 4346- Survey of Economics, 21 to 24 semester hours from approved business electives. Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Behavioral and Social Sciences School of Behavioral and Social Sciences, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072, +1 806 291 1000 The School of Behavioral and Social Sciences is beached in the university&#39;s mission to provide students with a broad education through programs which relate higher education to the human experience. Students in each academic area are guided through the various concepts of studying people in order to gain an understanding of how social and psychological aspects of life shape the behavior of people and the society in which they live. Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229780 Wayland Baptist University Associate of Applied Sciences in Human Services Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Behavioral and Social Sciences The Associate of Applied Science program is designed to track directly into the B.A.S. degree. Students who desire to continue in their educational pursuits can do so at the baccalaureate level with no loss in credit between the A.A.S. and the B.A.S. degrees. This degree is a 63-semester hour degree which requires 30 semester hours in a general education core and 33 semester hours from an approved major. The residency requirements on the A.A.S. degree counts toward the B.A.S. residency of 31 hours. The A.A.S. residency is 15 hours. Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Associate degree Wayland Baptist University The courses are ENGL 1301, 1302, HIST 1303, 1304, 2301, or 2302, MATH 1304 or higher Math/Science/Language (any combination) EXSS, RLGN 1301 or 1302, POLS 2301, COMS 1301, 1303, 2302, or 2303, ORIE 0001 or UNIV 1100, PSYC 4310 - Social Psychology, SOCI 3304 - Social Problems, SOCI 3320 - Cultural Diversity, SOCI 3322 - Introduction to Social Work plus 21 semester hours in approved courses from human services, criminal justice, sociology, and/or psychology. Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Behavioral and Social Sciences School of Behavioral and Social Sciences, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072, +1 806 291 1000 The School of Behavioral and Social Sciences is beached in the university&#39;s mission to provide students with a broad education through programs which relate higher education to the human experience. Students in each academic area are guided through the various concepts of studying people in order to gain an understanding of how social and psychological aspects of life shape the behavior of people and the society in which they live. Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229780 Wayland Baptist University Associate of Applied Sciences in Interdisciplinary Education Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Behavioral and Social Sciences The Associate of Applied Science program is designed to track directly into the B.A.S. degree. Students who desire to continue in their educational pursuits can do so at the baccalaureate level with no loss in credit between the A.A.S. and the B.A.S. degrees. This degree is a 63-semester hour degree which requires 30 semester hours in a general education core and 33 semester hours from an approved major. The residency requirements on the A.A.S. degree counts toward the B.A.S. residency of 31 hours. The A.A.S. residency is 15 hours. This major is designed for individuals who want to be or are teacher aides. The major is a combination of an academic foundation and interdisciplinary courses in education and related disciplines. Sixty-three hours compose the degree. Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Associate degree Wayland Baptist University The courses are ENGL 1301, 1302; HIST 2301; MATH 1304; BIOL 1403, CHEM 1403; Exercise and Sport Science, 3 semester hours, RLGN 1301 or 1302; POLS 2301; one from COMS 1301, 1303, 2302 or 2303; and ORIE 0001 or UNIV 1100, EDIT 2310 - Computers in the Classroom six hours from: EDUC 2301 - Introduction to Teaching, EDUC 2305 - Adolescent Development, EDUC 2306 - Child Growth and Development, EDUC 3301 - Principles and Practices in Education, EDUC 3313 - Educating Students from Diverse Backgrounds, EDSP 3304 - Programs, Procedures and Issues in Special Education, EDLI 3308 - Early Literacy and Phonics, HIST 2302 - United States History since 1877, three hours from: MATH 1300 - Intermediate Algebra, MATH 2301 - Math for Elementary School Teachers, three hours from: RSWR 3345 - Research Writing Methods, ENGL 4314 - Contemporary Usage, HIST 3303 - Texas History or any regional history. Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Behavioral and Social Sciences School of Behavioral and Social Sciences, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072, +1 806 291 1000 The School of Behavioral and Social Sciences is beached in the university&#39;s mission to provide students with a broad education through programs which relate higher education to the human experience. Students in each academic area are guided through the various concepts of studying people in order to gain an understanding of how social and psychological aspects of life shape the behavior of people and the society in which they live. Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229780 Wayland Baptist University Associate of Applied Sciences in Justice Administration Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Behavioral and Social Sciences The Associate of Applied Science program is designed to track directly into the B.A.S. degree. Students who desire to continue in their educational pursuits can do so at the baccalaureate level with no loss in credit between the A.A.S. and the B.A.S. degrees. This degree is a 63-semester hour degree which requires 30 semester hours in a general education core and 33 semester hours from an approved major. The residency requirements on the A.A.S. degree counts toward the B.A.S. residency of 31 hours. The A.A.S. residency is 15 hours. Students majoring in Justice Administration must complete 33 semester hours, of which 24 must be upper-level credit. This major available to B.S.O.E. and A.A.S. degrees only. Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Associate degree Wayland Baptist University The courses are ENGL 1301, 1302, HIST 1303, 1304, 2301, or 2302, MATH 1304 or higher Math/Science/Language (any combination) EXSS, RLGN 1301 or 1302, POLS 2301, COMS 1301, 1303, 2302, or 2303, ORIE 0001 or UNIV 1100, JUAD 2300 - Administration of Justice, JUAD 3300 - Criminal Law, JUAD 3310 – Criminology, JUAD 3319 - American Legal System, JUAD 3320 - Cultural Diversity, JUAD 4360 – Practicum, POLS 3303 - Public Administration, RSWR 3345 - Research Writing Methods, Three hours of Ethics, Six hours from the following: JUAD 3301 - Police Community Relations, JUAD 3311 - Police Administration, JUAD 3314 - Psychology and the Law, JUAD 3325 - Forensic Psychology, JUAD 4307 – Deviance, JUAD 4309 - Juvenile Delinquency, JUAD 4313 - Alternative Dispute Resolution, plus three hours of approved courses from: criminal justice, psychology, sociology, law enforcement, ethics, management or related areas. Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Behavioral and Social Sciences School of Behavioral and Social Sciences, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072, +1 806 291 1000 The School of Behavioral and Social Sciences is beached in the university&#39;s mission to provide students with a broad education through programs which relate higher education to the human experience. Students in each academic area are guided through the various concepts of studying people in order to gain an understanding of how social and psychological aspects of life shape the behavior of people and the society in which they live. Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229780 Wayland Baptist University Associate of Applied Sciences in Occupational Educations Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Behavioral and Social Sciences The Associate of Applied Science program is designed to track directly into the B.A.S. degree. Students who desire to continue in their educational pursuits can do so at the baccalaureate level with no loss in credit between the A.A.S. and the B.A.S. degrees. This degree is a 63-semester hour degree which requires 30 semester hours in a general education core and 33 semester hours from an approved major. The residency requirements on the A.A.S. degree counts toward the B.A.S. residency of 31 hours. The A.A.S. residency is 15 hours. Occupational Education is an individualized program designed to enable students who have previous professional or technical education to work toward the associates degree. Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Associate degree Wayland Baptist University   Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Behavioral and Social Sciences School of Behavioral and Social Sciences, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072, +1 806 291 1000 The School of Behavioral and Social Sciences is beached in the university&#39;s mission to provide students with a broad education through programs which relate higher education to the human experience. Students in each academic area are guided through the various concepts of studying people in order to gain an understanding of how social and psychological aspects of life shape the behavior of people and the society in which they live. Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229780 Wayland Baptist University Associate of Applied Sciences in Religion Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Behavioral and Social Sciences The Associate of Applied program is designed to track directly into the B.A.S. degree. Students who desire to continue in their educational pursuits can do so at the baccalaureate level with no loss in credit between the A.A.S. and the B.A.S. degrees. This degree is a 63-semester hour degree which requires 30 semester hours in a general education core and 33 semester hours from an approved major. The residency requirements on the A.A.S. degree counts toward the B.A.S. residency of 31 hours. The A.A.S. residency is 15 hours. Students majoring in Religion must complete 33 semester hours and must take courses from each of five separate areas: Biblical, historical, theological, educational, and practical. Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Associate degree Wayland Baptist University The courses are ENGL 1301, 1302, HIST 1303, 1304, 2301, or 2302, MATH 1304 or higher Math/Science/Language (any combination) EXSS, RLGN 1301 or 1302, POLS 2301, COMS 1301, 1303, 2302, or 2303, ORIE 0001 or UNIV 1100. RLGN 0001- Theological Research and Writing Lab, RLGN 1301- Old Testament History, RLGN 1302 - New Testament History, RLGN 4302 - Christian Theology, RLGN 4314 - Biblical Interpretation, RLED/RLGN 4315 - The Christian Ministry, one (three hour) upper level New Testament elective, one (three hour) upper level Old Testament elective, three semester hours from historical area: RLGN 4307 - Church History, RLGN 4325 - Historical Theology, RLGN 4330 - Baptist History, three hours from the educational area: RLED/RLGN 3309 - Spiritual Formation, RLED 4301 - Survey of Christian Education, RLED 4302 - Church Administration, six hours from the following: RLED/RLGN4361 - Supervised Ministry, RLED 1301 - Introduction to Baptist Ministry or six hours upper level religion electives, students in the Ministerial Financial Aid program are required to have a major in Religion or Religious Education. They must take RLED 1301 - Introduction to Baptist Ministry, RLED/RLGN 3309 - Spiritual Formation and RLGN 4361 - Supervised Ministry. Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Behavioral and Social Sciences School of Behavioral and Social Sciences, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072, +1 806 291 1000 The School of Behavioral and Social Sciences is beached in the university&#39;s mission to provide students with a broad education through programs which relate higher education to the human experience. Students in each academic area are guided through the various concepts of studying people in order to gain an understanding of how social and psychological aspects of life shape the behavior of people and the society in which they live. Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229780 Wayland Baptist University B.S.O.E in Human Services Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Behavioral and Social Sciences The Human Services major is designed to prepare students for entry into social services. Students majoring in Human Services for a B.S.O.E. degree must complete 36 semester hours, of which 18 must be upper-level credit Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Bachelor degree Wayland Baptist University The courses are ENGL 1301, @1302, 2303 and three hours from 2301 or 2302 , ART 1301 or studio course; or MUSI 1303, MUSI 3304, or MUSI 3305; or THEA 1303, HIST 1303 and 1304, or 2301 and 2302, MATH 1304 or higher, EXSS 1112 and two activity courses (one fitness, one recreation) RLGN 1301, 1302, SCIENCE - including one biological science and one physical science course, POLS 2301, ECON 2307; GEOG 1301, GEOG 1302; PHIL 1301; PSYC 1301, EDUC 2307; or SOCI 1301, COMS 1301, 1303, 2302, or 2303, Foreign Language 1401, COSC 2311, ORIE 0001 or UNIV 1100, GRAD 0001 or GRAD 4101, The courses are PSYC/SOCI 4310 – Social Psychology, SOCI 3304 – Social Problems, SOCI 3320 – Cultural Diversity, SOCI 3322 – Introduction to Social Work, RSWR 3345 – Research Writing Methods, Three hours of Ethics, Eighteen hours of approved courses from justice administration, psychology, sociology, or related courses. Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Behavioral and Social Sciences School of Behavioral and Social Sciences, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072, +1 806 291 1000 The School of Behavioral and Social Sciences is beached in the university&#39;s mission to provide students with a broad education through programs which relate higher education to the human experience. Students in each academic area are guided through the various concepts of studying people in order to gain an understanding of how social and psychological aspects of life shape the behavior of people and the society in which they live. Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229780 Wayland Baptist University Bachelor of Applied Science in Business Administration - Career and Technology Education Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Business The Bachelor of Applied Science (B.A.S.) is an inverted degree program which allows
ndividuals to apply a vocational/technical field as credit toward an applied associate's degree and, in turn, to apply the associate's degree toward a B.A.S. degree. Students of this program desire to enhance their knowledge, analytical abilities and critical thinking skills for upward mobility in their field. This program provides a seamless transition from technical fields to an appropriate baccalaureate program while enhancing the liberal arts component of the student's education. The specialization in Career and Technology Education is designed to build upon previous education and experience in a technical field. This major may also be used to prepare individuals to teach technical courses in Texas public schools. The 36-semester hour major includes an 18-semester hour core specified for each career and technology certification area and an 18-semester hour specialization completed from courses in the student's approved occupational/technical field. All students are required to have RSWR 3345 – Research Writing Methods.		 Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Bachelor degree Wayland Baptist University The modules are BUAD 4334 - Business Ethics, RSWR 3345 - Research Writing Methods, from one set: ACCT 2305 - Principles of Accounting I and ACCT 2306 - Principles of Accounting II or ACCT 3307 - Financial Accounting and ACCT 3308 - Managerial Accounting, from one set: ECON 2307- Principles of Macroeconomics and ECON 2308- Principles of Microeconomics or ECON 4346- Survey of Economics and three semester hours approved business electives, CTED 4304 – Designing, Delivering and Managing Instruction, CTED 4308 – Implementing Instruction and Assessment, CTED 4309 – Fulfilling Professional Roles and Responsibilities, CTED 4360 – Internship in Trade and Industrial Instruction I, CTED 4361 – Internship in Trade and Industrial Instruction II Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Business School of Business, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072, +1 806 291 1000 The School of Business is dedicated to producing graduates who have an understanding of and appreciation for the historic importance of the Christian work ethic in the development of the U.S. economy and how it should be applied in today&#39;s business environment. All majors are assigned an academic advisor and students should consult regularly with them to ensure proper course selection. Each faculty member has regular hours to assist students with advising or give students assistance with class work. The school offers three undergraduate degrees: B.B.A., B.A., and B.S.O.E. and two master&#39;s programs, the MBA and MAM. The programs are in accounting, business administration, economics/finance, health care administration, international management, management information systems, and management/marketing. Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229780 Wayland Baptist University Bachelor of Applied Science in Business Administration - General Business Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Business The Bachelor of Applied Science (B.A.S.) is an inverted degree program which allows individuals to apply a vocational/technical field as credit toward an applied associates degree and, in turn, to apply the associates degree toward a B.A.S. degree. Students of this program desire to enhance their knowledge, analytical abilities and critical thinking skills for upward mobility in their field. This program provides a seamless transition from technical fields to an appropriate baccalaureate program while enhancing the liberal arts component of the student's education. Major fields of study included in the degree have specific upper-level requirements. Students pursuing the B.A.S. degree must complete 36-semester hour major which includes an 18-semester hour business core and an 18-semester hour specialization in General Business. Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Bachelor degree Wayland Baptist University The modules are BUAD 4334 - Business Ethics, RSWR 3345 - Research Writing Methods, from one set: ACCT 2305 - Principles of Accounting I and ACCT 2306 - Principles of Accounting II or ACCT 3307 - Financial Accounting and ACCT 3308 - Managerial Accounting, from one set: ECON 2307- Principles of Macroeconomics and ECON 2308- Principles of Microeconomics or ECON 4346- Survey of Economics and three semester hours approved business electives, BUAD 3318 - Business Law, FINA 3309 - Financial Management, MGMT 3304 - Principles of Management, MKTG 3312 - Principles of Marketing, MISM 3303 - Information Systems Theory and Practice, plus three hours from general business electives. Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Business School of Business, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072, +1 806 291 1000 The School of Business is dedicated to producing graduates who have an understanding of and appreciation for the historic importance of the Christian work ethic in the development of the U.S. economy and how it should be applied in today&#39;s business environment. All majors are assigned an academic advisor and students should consult regularly with them to ensure proper course selection. Each faculty member has regular hours to assist students with advising or give students assistance with class work. The school offers three undergraduate degrees: B.B.A., B.A., and B.S.O.E. and two master&#39;s programs, the MBA and MAM. The programs are in accounting, business administration, economics/finance, health care administration, international management, management information systems, and management/marketing. Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229780 Wayland Baptist University Bachelor of Applied Science in Business Administration - Health Care Administration Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Business The Bachelor of Applied Science (B.A.S.) is an inverted degree program which allows individuals to apply a vocational/technical field as credit toward an applied associate's degree and, in turn, to apply the associate's degree toward a B.A.S. degree. Students of this program desire to enhance their knowledge, analytical abilities and critical thinking skills for upward mobility in their field. This program provides a seamless transition from technical fields to an appropriate baccalaureate program while enhancing the liberal arts component of the student's education. Major fields of study included in the degree have specific upper-level requirements. Students pursuing the B.A.S. degree must complete 36-semester hour major which includes an 18-semester hour business core and an 18-semester hour specialization in Health Care Administration. Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Bachelor degree Wayland Baptist University The modules are BUAD 4334 - Business Ethics, RSWR 3345 - Research Writing Methods, from one set: ACCT 2305 - Principles of Accounting I and ACCT 2306 - Principles of Accounting II or ACCT 3307 - Financial Accounting and ACCT 3308 - Managerial Accounting, from one set: ECON 2307- Principles of Macroeconomics and ECON 2308- Principles of Microeconomics or ECON 4346- Survey of Economics and three semester hours approved business electives, HLAD 3335 - Administration and Organization of Health Facilities, HLAD 4334 - Health Care Delivery Systems, HLAD 4337 - Health Care Law, MISM 3303 - Information Systems Theory and Practice, plus 6 semester hours from: HLAD 3324 - Health Professions Human Resource Management, HLAD 3329 - Health Care Financial Management, HLAD 3339 - Theory and Practice of Supervision, HLAD 4336 - Health Care Marketing, HLAD 4339 - Regulatory Aspects of Long-Term Health Care, HLAD 4340 - Long-Term Health Care Administration. Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Business School of Business, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072, +1 806 291 1000 The School of Business is dedicated to producing graduates who have an understanding of and appreciation for the historic importance of the Christian work ethic in the development of the U.S. economy and how it should be applied in today&#39;s business environment. All majors are assigned an academic advisor and students should consult regularly with them to ensure proper course selection. Each faculty member has regular hours to assist students with advising or give students assistance with class work. The school offers three undergraduate degrees: B.B.A., B.A., and B.S.O.E. and two master&#39;s programs, the MBA and MAM. The programs are in accounting, business administration, economics/finance, health care administration, international management, management information systems, and management/marketing. Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229780 Wayland Baptist University Bachelor of Applied Science in Business Administration - Human Resource Management Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Business The Bachelor of Applied Science (B.A.S.) is an inverted degree program which allows
ndividuals to apply a vocational/technical field as credit toward an applied associate's degree and, in turn, to apply the associate's degree toward a B.A.S. degree. Students of this program desire to enhance their knowledge, analytical abilities and critical thinking skills for upward mobility in their field. This program provides a seamless transition from technical fields to an appropriate baccalaureate program while enhancing the liberal arts component of the student's education. Major fields of study included in the degree have specific upper-level requirements. Students pursuing the B.A.S. degree must complete 36-semester hour major which includes an 18-semester hour business core and an 18-semester hour specialization in Human Resource Management.		 Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Bachelor degree Wayland Baptist University The modules are BUAD 4334 - Business Ethics, RSWR 3345 - Research Writing Methods, from one set: ACCT 2305 - Principles of Accounting I and ACCT 2306 - Principles of Accounting II or ACCT 3307 - Financial Accounting and ACCT 3308 - Managerial Accounting, from one set: ECON 2307- Principles of Macroeconomics and ECON 2308- Principles of Microeconomics or ECON 4346- Survey of Economics and three semester hours approved business electives, BUAD 3318 - Business Law, MGMT 3304 - Principles of Management, MGMT 3324 - Human Resource Management, MGMT 4313 - Structure and Process of Organization, MGMT 4320 - Organizational Behavior, MISM 3303 - Information Systems Theory and Practice. Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Business School of Business, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072, +1 806 291 1000 The School of Business is dedicated to producing graduates who have an understanding of and appreciation for the historic importance of the Christian work ethic in the development of the U.S. economy and how it should be applied in today&#39;s business environment. All majors are assigned an academic advisor and students should consult regularly with them to ensure proper course selection. Each faculty member has regular hours to assist students with advising or give students assistance with class work. The school offers three undergraduate degrees: B.B.A., B.A., and B.S.O.E. and two master&#39;s programs, the MBA and MAM. The programs are in accounting, business administration, economics/finance, health care administration, international management, management information systems, and management/marketing. Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229780 Wayland Baptist University Bachelor of Applied Science in Religion Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Education, Department of Exercise and Sport Science The Bachelor of Applied Science (B.A.S.) is an inverted degree program which allows individuals to apply a vocational/technical field as credit toward an applied associates degree and, in turn, to apply the associates degree toward a B.A.S. degree. Students of this program desire to enhance their knowledge, analytical abilities and critical thinking skills for upward mobility in their field. This program provides a seamless transition from technical fields to an appropriate baccalaureate program while enhancing the liberal arts component of the student's education. Major fields of study included in the degree have specific upper-level requirements. Students majoring in the B.A.S. in Management must complete 36 semester hours, of which 18 must be upper-level credit. Students majoring in Religion must complete 36 semester hours, of which 18 semester hours must be upper-level. Students must take courses from each of five separate areas: Biblical, historical, theological, educational, and practical. Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Bachelor degree Wayland Baptist University The modules are ENGL 1301, 1302, HIST 1303 and 1304, or 2301 and 2302, MATH 1304 or higher, EXSS, RLGN 1301, 1302, SCIENCE, POLS 2301, COMS 1301, 1303, 2302, or 2303, Math/Science/Language (any combination) , COSC 2311, ORIE 0001 or UNIV 1100, GRAD 0001 or GRAD 4101, RSWR 3345 - Research Writing Methods, RLGN 0001 - Theological Research and Writing Lab, RLGN 1301- Old Testament History, RLGN 1302 - New Testament History, RLGN 4302 - Christian Theology, RLGN 4314 - Biblical Interpretation, RLED/RLGN 4315 - The Christian Ministry, one (three hour) upper-level New Testament elective, one (three hour) upper-level Old Testament elective, three semester hours from historical area: RLGN 4307 - Church History, RLGN 4325 - Historical Theology, RLGN 4330 - Baptist History, three hours from the educational area: RLED/RLGN 3309 - Spiritual Formation, RLED 4301 - Survey of Christian Education, RLED 4302 - Church Administration, three hours from one of the following areas: historical, theological, educational, or practical, three hours from one upper-level religion elective. Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Education, Department of Exercise and Sport Science School of Education, Department of Exercise and Sport Science, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072, +1 806 291 1000 The Department of Exercise and Sport Science provides an activity course program that has a twofold emphasis: the teaching of total wellness concepts that include health-related fitness principles; and the development of knowledge and skills in activities that can enhance personal fitness and lead to positive use of leisure time. All students have a responsibility to develop physical and emotional well-being, including the development of skills and attitudes that maintain soundness of mind and body. Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229780 Wayland Baptist University Bachelor of Applied Science – Management Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Business The Bachelor of Applied Science (B.A.S.) is an inverted degree program which allows individuals to apply a vocational/technical field as credit toward an applied associates degree and, in turn, to apply the associates degree toward a B.A.S. degree. Students of this program desire to enhance their knowledge, analytical abilities and critical thinking skills for upward mobility in their field. This program provides a seamless transition from technical fields to an appropriate baccalaureate program while enhancing the liberal arts component of the student's education. Major fields of study included in the degree have specific upper-level requirements. Students majoring in the B.A.S. in Management must complete 36 semester hours, of which 18 must be upper-level credit. Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Bachelor degree Wayland Baptist University The modules are ENGL 1301, 1302, HIST 1303 and 1304, or 2301 and 2302, MATH 1304 or higher, EXSS, RLGN 1301, 1302, SCIENCE, POLS 2301, COMS 1301, 1303, 2302, or 2303, Math/Science/Language (any combination) , COSC 2311, ORIE 0001 or UNIV 1100, GRAD 0001 or GRAD 4101, BUAD 3318 - Business Law, BUAD 4334 - Business Ethics, MGMT 3304 - Principles of Management, MGMT 3324 - Human Resource Management, MGMT 4306 - Dynamics of Leadership, MGMT 4320 - Organizational Behavior, MISM 3303 - Information Systems Theory and Practice, RSWR 3345 - Research Writing Methods, plus 12 semester hours of MGMT courses or approved School of Business Courses. Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Business School of Business, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072, +1 806 291 1000 The School of Business is dedicated to producing graduates who have an understanding of and appreciation for the historic importance of the Christian work ethic in the development of the U.S. economy and how it should be applied in today&#39;s business environment. All majors are assigned an academic advisor and students should consult regularly with them to ensure proper course selection. Each faculty member has regular hours to assist students with advising or give students assistance with class work. The school offers three undergraduate degrees: B.B.A., B.A., and B.S.O.E. and two master&#39;s programs, the MBA and MAM. The programs are in accounting, business administration, economics/finance, health care administration, international management, management information systems, and management/marketing. Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229780 Wayland Baptist University Bachelor of Arts in Biological Sciences Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Mathematics and Sciences, Department of Biology The Bachelor of Biological Sciences degree meets the needs of students desiring the recent biological viewpoint, preparation for teaching and research in biological sciences, graduate study, a career in applied sciences, or a future in medicine and related fields. This degree requires 33 semester hours. Students are encouraged to enroll in the elective biology courses that are applicable to the career goals they intend to pursue. In addition, students are also encouraged to take courses in chemistry, physics, and a modern foreign language. Oceanography may be counted toward biology major. Elementary Statistics and Faith and Science are requirements for all math and science majors. Elementary Statistics may be used to fulfill the additional three hours math requirement in the general education core this degree. Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Bachelor degree Wayland Baptist University The courses are ENGL 1301, 1302, 2303, and three hours from 2301 or 2302, ART 1301 or 2301 or studio course; MUSI 1303, MUSI 3304, or MUSI 3305; or THEA 1303, HIST 1303 and 1304, or 2301 and 2302, MATH 1304 or higher, EXSS 1112 and two activity courses (one fitness, one recreation), RLGN 1301, 1302, SCIENCE - one biological science and one physical science course, POLS 2301, ECON 2307; GEOG 1301, GEOG 1302; PHIL 1301; PSYC 1301, EDUC 2307; or SOCI 1301, COMS 1301, 1303, 2302, or 2303, Foreign Language 2301, 2302, COSC 2311, ORIE 0001 or UNIV 1100, GRAD 0001 or GRAD 4101, Biological Sciences major: MATH 1306 – Elementary Statistics, BIOL 3402 – Genetics, BIOL 3404 – Vertebrate Biology, Select four hours from the following two courses: BIOL 3401 – Invertebrate Zoology, BIOL 4404 – Parasitology, Select four hours from the following three courses: BIOL 3407 – Ecology, BIOL 4400 – Plant Taxonomy, BIOL 4405 – Plant Anatomy and Physiology, Select four hours from the following two courses: BIOL 4406 – Vertebrate Natural History and Taxonomy, BIOL 4408 – Cell and Molecular Biology, Twelve hours of biological sciences electives. Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Mathematics and Sciences, Department of Biology School of Mathematics and Sciences, Department of Biology, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072, +1 806 291 1000 The Department of Biology guiding principle is ‘God made it and students study about it’ and these courses reflect this philosophy.The departments programs, housed in the Moody Science Building, are designed to meet the needs of students who wish to continue graduate studies or enter careers in Biology or Molecular Biology, teach science, or prepare to enter one of the health science professions or allied health fields. Many of the students also choose to pursue short and long term missionary opportunities in health or environmentally-related projects. Their graduates are consistently successful in all of these areas. Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night
229780 Wayland Baptist University Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Mathematics and Sciences, Department of Chemistry The Bachelor of Science in Chemistry program is designed for students who wish to continue study in chemistry at the graduate level, work in the chemical industry, teach science at the secondary school level, or to prepare to enter one of the health science professions or allied health fields. This major requires 33 hours, of which a minimum of 17 hours are upper division. A grade of C or better is required in the 24 hour Chemistry major core courses. CHEM 4405 and 4406 are the required prerequisite courses for this major. Elementary Statistics and Faith and Science are requirements for all math and science majors. Elementary Statistics may be used to fulfill the additional three hours math requirement in the general education core of this degree. Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Bachelor degree Wayland Baptist University The courses are ENGL 1301, 1302, 2303, and three hours from 2301 or 2302, ART 1301 or 2301 or studio course; MUSI 1303, MUSI 3304, or MUSI 3305; or THEA 1303, HIST 1303 and 1304, or 2301 and 2302, MATH 1304 or higher, EXSS 1112 and two activity courses (one fitness, one recreation), RLGN 1301, 1302, SCIENCE - one biological science and one physical science course, POLS 2301, ECON 2307; GEOG 1301, GEOG 1302; PHIL 1301; PSYC 1301, EDUC 2307; or SOCI 1301, COMS 1301, 1303, 2302, or 2303, Foreign Language 2301, 2302, COSC 2311, ORIE 0001 or UNIV 1100, GRAD 0001 or GRAD 4101, Chemistry major: MSCI 3101 - Faith and Science, CHEM 1402 - General Chemistry II, CHEM 2402 - Analytical Chemistry I, CHEM 3403 - Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 3404 - Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 4405 - Physical Chemistry I, CHEM 4406 - Physical Chemistry II, Eight hours of chemistry electives, Additional requirements for the Chemistry major include: *MATH 1306 – Elementary Statistics, **MATH 2306 – Calculus I and II, Eight hours from: PHYS 1401 - General Physics I, PHYS 1402 - General Physics II or PHYS 2401 - University Physics I, PHYS 2402 - University Physics II, Math 1306 – Elementary Statistics, required as prerequisite for CHEM 4405 and 4406. Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Mathematics and Sciences, Department of Chemistry School of Mathematics and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, PLAINVIEW, Pennsylvania, 79072, +1 806 291 1000 The Department of Chemistry see the pursuit of science as an opportunity to systematically investigate the wonders of creation and are able to study the very finest brushstrokes of God&#39;s masterpiece, and find that process truly rewarding. The programs, housed in the Moody Science Building, are designed to meet the needs of students who wish to continue study in chemistry at the graduate level, work in the chemical industry, teach science at the secondary school level, or prepare to enter one of the health science professions or allied health fields. The laboratory space includes a separate lab for general, analytical, organic, and physical / instrumental laboratories. Their growing list of modern chemical instruments includes: PerkinElmer Atomic Absorption/Emission spectrometer, PerkinElmer PC-controlled FTIR, PerkinElmer PC-controlled gas chromatograph with both capillary and packed column capability, ThermoSpectronic PC controlled UV-Vis spectrometer, a Hewlett-Packard 1090 Series II PC-controlled HPLC, and a StellarNet fiber optic UV-Vis capable of transmission, reflectance and spectral radiometry.The students of this department are thoroughly trained on these instruments and are readily able to enter the professional chemistry community where these types of instruments are now everyday tools. Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229780 Wayland Baptist University Bachelor of Arts in Communication (Speech) Education (Grades 8-12) Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Education Bachelor of Arts in Communication (Speech) Education requires 37 semester hours with 3 hours from the general education core. Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Bachelor degree Wayland Baptist University The modules are COMS 1301 - Speech Communication, COMS 1302 - Interpretation and Performance of Literature, COMS 1303 - Professional Communication, COMS 2302 - Communication in the Classroom, COMS 2303 - Public Speaking, COMS 3301 - Communication in Small Groups, COMS 3302 - Advanced Interpretation, COMS 3306 - Argumentation and Debate, COMS 4301 – Persuasion, COMS 4330 - Communication Principles and Practice, MCOM 1301 - Introduction to Media, four from: COMS 2101 - University Readers, COMS 2102 – Forensics. Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Education School of Education, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072, +1 806 291 1000 The Don Williams School of Education is a field-based which includes the following experiences: Observation, tutoring, teaching assistant, unit presentation, august experience (occurs during the opening of school), and student teaching. Early in the program, students are in the schools observing, teaching, and experiencing the education process with hands-on applications. The school offers programs in elementary education, middle school education, secondary education, career and technology education, and occupational education. These programs leads to the Provisional Certificate in Early Childhood (PreK-6), Elementary Certificate (1-8), Secondary Certificate (6-12), All-Level Certificate in Music (1-12) and the All-Level Certificate in Physical Education (K-12). Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229780 Wayland Baptist University Bachelor of Arts in Education - Business Education (Grades 6-12) Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Education The Bachelor of Arts in Business Education is for students seeking certification to teach high school. This teaching major is for students desiring to teach business subjects in the high school and they should also major in business administration. Because of the breadth of the program, the major and minor fields of study have been combined into a single major. Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Bachelor degree Wayland Baptist University The courses are ENGL 1301, 1302, 2303, and three hours from 2301 or 2302, ART 1301 or 2301 or studio course; MUSI 1303, MUSI 3304, or MUSI 3305; or THEA 1303, HIST 1303 and 1304, or 2301 and 2302, MATH 1304 or higher, EXSS 1112 and two activity courses (one fitness, one recreation), RLGN 1301, 1302, SCIENCE - one biological science and one physical science course, POLS 2301, ECON 2307; GEOG 1301, GEOG 1302; PHIL 1301; PSYC 1301, EDUC 2307; or SOCI 1301, COMS 1301, 1303, 2302, or 2303, Foreign Language 2301, 2302, COSC 2311, ORIE 0001 or UNIV 1100, GRAD 0001 or GRAD 4101, ACCT 2305 – Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 2306 – Principles of Accounting II, BUAD 3318 – Business Law, BUAD 4330 – Strategic Management/Business Policy, ECON 2307 – Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 2308 – Principles of Microeconomics, FINA 3309 – Financial Management, FINA 3315 – Personal Financial Planning, MGMT 3304 – Principles of Management, MGMT 3310 – Managerial Communication, MGMT 3324 – Human Resource Management, MGMT 4313 – Structures and Process of Organizations, MGMT 4320 – Organizational Behavior, MISM 3303 – Information Systems Theory and Practice, MISM 3314 – Advanced Computer Applications, MKTG 3312 – Principles of Marketing. Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Education School of Education, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072, +1 806 291 1000 The Don Williams School of Education is a field-based which includes the following experiences: Observation, tutoring, teaching assistant, unit presentation, august experience (occurs during the opening of school), and student teaching. Early in the program, students are in the schools observing, teaching, and experiencing the education process with hands-on applications. The school offers programs in elementary education, middle school education, secondary education, career and technology education, and occupational education. These programs leads to the Provisional Certificate in Early Childhood (PreK-6), Elementary Certificate (1-8), Secondary Certificate (6-12), All-Level Certificate in Music (1-12) and the All-Level Certificate in Physical Education (K-12). Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229780 Wayland Baptist University Bachelor of Arts in Education - English/Language Arts (Grades 8-12) Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Education The Bachelor of Arts in Business Education is for students seeking certification to teach high school. This teaching major is for students desiring to teach business subjects in the high school and they should also major in business administration. Because of the breadth of the program, the major and minor fields of study have been combined into a single major. Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Bachelor degree Wayland Baptist University The courses are ENGL 1301, 1302, 2303, and three hours from 2301 or 2302, ART 1301 or 2301 or studio course; MUSI 1303, MUSI 3304, or MUSI 3305; or THEA 1303, HIST 1303 and 1304, or 2301 and 2302, MATH 1304 or higher, EXSS 1112 and two activity courses (one fitness, one recreation), RLGN 1301, 1302, SCIENCE - one biological science and one physical science course, POLS 2301, ECON 2307; GEOG 1301, GEOG 1302; PHIL 1301; PSYC 1301, EDUC 2307; or SOCI 1301, COMS 1301, 1303, 2302, or 2303, Foreign Language 2301, 2302, COSC 2311, ORIE 0001 or UNIV 1100, GRAD 0001 or GRAD 4101, ENGL 1301 – Composition and Rhetoric, ENGL 1302 – Composition and Reading, ENGL 2301 – English Literature, ENGL 2302 – American Literature, ENGL 2303 – World Literature ENGL 3304 – Advanced Grammar, ENGL 4306 – Introduction to Linguistics ENGL 3305 – Modern Poetry, ENGL 3308 – The Modern Drama, ENGL 4303 – Shakespeare, ENGL/EDLI 4309 – Young Adult Literature, ENGL 4314 – Contemporary Usage, EDLI 4345 – Teaching English as a Second Language, EDIT 4311 – Multimedia and Video Technology, SPCH 1303 – Professional Communications, SPCH 2302 – Communication in the Classroom, SPCH 2303 – Public Speaking. Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Education School of Education, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072, +1 806 291 1000 The Don Williams School of Education is a field-based which includes the following experiences: Observation, tutoring, teaching assistant, unit presentation, august experience (occurs during the opening of school), and student teaching. Early in the program, students are in the schools observing, teaching, and experiencing the education process with hands-on applications. The school offers programs in elementary education, middle school education, secondary education, career and technology education, and occupational education. These programs leads to the Provisional Certificate in Early Childhood (PreK-6), Elementary Certificate (1-8), Secondary Certificate (6-12), All-Level Certificate in Music (1-12) and the All-Level Certificate in Physical Education (K-12). Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229780 Wayland Baptist University Bachelor of Arts in Education - History (Grades 8-12) Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Education The Bachelor of Arts in Business Education is for students seeking certification to teach high school. This teaching major is for students desiring to teach business subjects in the high school and they should also major in business administration. Because of the breadth of the program, the major and minor fields of study have been combined into a single major. Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Bachelor degree Wayland Baptist University The courses are ENGL 1301, 1302, 2303, and three hours from 2301 or 2302, ART 1301 or 2301 or studio course; MUSI 1303, MUSI 3304, or MUSI 3305; or THEA 1303, HIST 1303 and 1304, or 2301 and 2302, MATH 1304 or higher, EXSS 1112 and two activity courses (one fitness, one recreation), RLGN 1301, 1302, SCIENCE - one biological science and one physical science course, POLS 2301, ECON 2307; GEOG 1301, GEOG 1302; PHIL 1301; PSYC 1301, EDUC 2307; or SOCI 1301, COMS 1301, 1303, 2302, or 2303, Foreign Language 2301, 2302, COSC 2311, ORIE 0001 or UNIV 1100, GRAD 0001 or GRAD 4101, HIST 1303 – World Civilization to 1500, HIST 1304 – World Civilization Since 1500, HIST 2301 – United States History to 1877, HIST 2302 – United States History Since 1877, HIST 3301 – Historical Methods and Philosophy, HIST 3303 – Texas History, HIST 3309 – History of the 20th Century World, HIST 4305 – Recent America, three hours from any upper level U.S. history course, three hours from any upper level non-U.S. history course, three hours from any upper level non-western history course, three hours upper level history course. Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Education School of Education, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072, +1 806 291 1000 The Don Williams School of Education is a field-based which includes the following experiences: Observation, tutoring, teaching assistant, unit presentation, august experience (occurs during the opening of school), and student teaching. Early in the program, students are in the schools observing, teaching, and experiencing the education process with hands-on applications. The school offers programs in elementary education, middle school education, secondary education, career and technology education, and occupational education. These programs leads to the Provisional Certificate in Early Childhood (PreK-6), Elementary Certificate (1-8), Secondary Certificate (6-12), All-Level Certificate in Music (1-12) and the All-Level Certificate in Physical Education (K-12). Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229780 Wayland Baptist University Bachelor of Arts in English Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Languages and Literature The BA in English program offers courses in both composition and literature. The former seeks to provide training in the techniques and skills necessary to produce acceptable, effective written expression and the latter is designed to acquaint students with prose and poetry of recognized merit and to develop in students an intelligent understanding and appreciation of literature as an outgrowth and interpretation of life. The major requires 30 semester hours, of which 18 must be upper level and students must take a comprehensive exam during their final semester. Students who plan to teach in public schools should consult the School of Education for specific requirements for certification. Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Bachelor degree Wayland Baptist University The courses are ENGL 1301, 1302, 2303, and three hours from 2301 or 2302, ART 1301 or 2301 or studio course; MUSI 1303, MUSI 3304, or MUSI 3305; or THEA 1303, HIST 1303 and 1304, or 2301 and 2302, MATH 1304 or higher, EXSS 1112 and two activity courses (one fitness, one recreation), RLGN 1301, 1302, SCIENCE - one biological science and one physical science course, POLS 2301, ECON 2307; GEOG 1301, GEOG 1302; PHIL 1301; PSYC 1301, EDUC 2307; or SOCI 1301, COMS 1301, 1303, 2302, or 2303, Foreign Language 2301, 2302, COSC 2311, ORIE 0001 or UNIV 1100, GRAD 0001 or GRAD 4101, ENGL 1301 – Composition and Rhetoric, ENGL 1302 – Composition and Reading, ENGL 2303 – World Literature, ENGL 2301 – English Literature, ENGL 2302 – American Literature, ENGL 3304 – Advanced Grammar, 15 hours of upper-level electives in English. Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Languages and Literature School of Languages and Literature, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072, +1 806 291 1000 The School of Languages and Literature plays a fundamental role in Wayland&#39;s liberal arts programs by striving to stimulate in and out of the classroom a free and responsible exploration of truth. English and foreign language professors understand and promote the values of education that offer students the opportunity to experience practical knowledge. The ability to read intelligently, think critically, write coherently (with a minimum of errors), and express ideas verbally in English and another language is at the heart of a liberal arts curriculum. The professors at the school are more interested in what their students become than what they are when they arrive as freshmen. To that end, the students are guided in the improvement of their language skills and led to appreciate and understand literature as an outgrowth and interpretation of life. Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229780 Wayland Baptist University Bachelor of Arts in Geology Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Mathematics and Sciences, Department of Geology The Bachelor of Science in Geology program is designed to meet the needs of students who wish to study Geology at the graduate level, to teach science, or to work in industry. With industry hiring levels climbing, future projections indicate a great demand for graduates with degrees in geology. Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Bachelor degree Wayland Baptist University The courses are ENGL 1301, 1302, 2303, and three hours from 2301 or 2302, ART 1301 or 2301 or studio course; MUSI 1303, MUSI 3304, or MUSI 3305; or THEA 1303, HIST 1303 and 1304, or 2301 and 2302, MATH 1304 or higher, EXSS 1112 and two activity courses (one fitness, one recreation), RLGN 1301, 1302, SCIENCE - one biological science and one physical science course, POLS 2301, ECON 2307; GEOG 1301, GEOG 1302; PHIL 1301; PSYC 1301, EDUC 2307; or SOCI 1301, COMS 1301, 1303, 2302, or 2303, Foreign Language 2301, 2302, COSC 2311, ORIE 0001 or UNIV 1100, GRAD 0001 or GRAD 4101, Geology major: GEOL 1401, GEOL 1402; GEOL 2401; GEOL 3401; GEOL 3403; GEOL 4301; GEOL 4302 4 hours from either GEOL 4403 or GEOL 4405 and 8 hours of upper level Geology electives. Additional requirements include: MATH 1306; MATH 2306; CHEM 1401; PHYS 1401 or PHYS 2401. Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Mathematics and Sciences, Department of Geology School of Mathematics and Sciences, Department of Geology, PLAINVIEW, Pennsylvania, 79072, +1 806 291 1000 The Geology Department at Wayland Baptist University has their programs housed in the Moody Science Building on the Plainview, TX campus, is designed to meet the needs of students who wish to teach science, to study Geology at the graduate level, or to work in industry. Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229780 Wayland Baptist University Bachelor of Arts in History Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Behavioral and Social Sciences The B.A degree with a history major requires a minimum of 36 semester hours, of which at least 21 must be upper level. The curriculum seeks to prepare history majors for graduate study or a career in a history-related field and to develop critical thinking and communication skills within a historical context. The study of history acquaints students with the major themes, forces, and people that have shaped the human experience. It also strives to understand the process by which historians discover, analyze, and interpret the past. Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Bachelor degree Wayland Baptist University The courses are ENGL 1301, 1302, 2303, and three hours from 2301 or 2302, ART 1301 or 2301 or studio course; MUSI 1303, MUSI 3304, or MUSI 3305; or THEA 1303, HIST 1303 and 1304, or 2301 and 2302, MATH 1304 or higher, EXSS 1112 and two activity courses (one fitness, one recreation), RLGN 1301, 1302, SCIENCE - one biological science and one physical science course, POLS 2301, ECON 2307; GEOG 1301, GEOG 1302; PHIL 1301; PSYC 1301, EDUC 2307; or SOCI 1301, COMS 1301, 1303, 2302, or 2303, Foreign Language 2301, 2302, COSC 2311, ORIE 0001 or UNIV 1100, GRAD 0001 or GRAD 4101, HIST 1303 – World Civilization to 1500, HIST 1304 – World Civilization since 1500, *HIST 2301 – United States History to 1877, *HIST 2302 – United States History since 1877, HIST 3301 – Historical Methods and Philosophy, Six hours from upper-level US History courses, Six hours from upper-level non-US History courses, Nine hours from upper-level History electives courses. Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Behavioral and Social Sciences School of Behavioral and Social Sciences, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072, +1 806 291 1000 The School of Behavioral and Social Sciences is beached in the university&#39;s mission to provide students with a broad education through programs which relate higher education to the human experience. Students in each academic area are guided through the various concepts of studying people in order to gain an understanding of how social and psychological aspects of life shape the behavior of people and the society in which they live. Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229780 Wayland Baptist University Bachelor of Arts in Justice Administration Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Behavioral and Social Sciences The BA in Justice Administration curriculum is designed for students who want a career in some aspect of corrections, courts, law enforcement, probation and parole, or a local, state, or national justice agency. Unlike many other majors that offer only one or two directions, Justice Administration affords offer three separate major emphases, each with dozens of opportunities to establish a career: police, courts, and corrections. The students must complete 30 semester hours, of which 24 must be upper-level credit. Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Bachelor degree Wayland Baptist University The courses are ENGL 1301, 1302, 2303, and three hours from 2301 or 2302, ART 1301 or 2301 or studio course; MUSI 1303, MUSI 3304, or MUSI 3305; or THEA 1303, HIST 1303 and 1304, or 2301 and 2302, MATH 1304 or higher, EXSS 1112 and two activity courses (one fitness, one recreation), RLGN 1301, 1302, SCIENCE - one biological science and one physical science course, POLS 2301, ECON 2307; GEOG 1301, GEOG 1302; PHIL 1301; PSYC 1301, EDUC 2307; or SOCI 1301, COMS 1301, 1303, 2302, or 2303, Foreign Language 2301, 2302, COSC 2311, ORIE 0001 or UNIV 1100, GRAD 0001 or GRAD 4101, JUAD 2300 – Administration of Justice, JUAD 3300 – Criminal Law, JUAD 3301 – Police-Community Relations, JUAD 3308 – Criminal Investigation, JUAD 3310 – Criminology, JUAD 3320 – Cultural Diversity, JUAD 4309 – Juvenile Delinquency, JUAD 4360 – Practicum, Three hours of Ethics, Three hours from Justice Administration electives. Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Behavioral and Social Sciences School of Behavioral and Social Sciences, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072, +1 806 291 1000 The School of Behavioral and Social Sciences is beached in the university&#39;s mission to provide students with a broad education through programs which relate higher education to the human experience. Students in each academic area are guided through the various concepts of studying people in order to gain an understanding of how social and psychological aspects of life shape the behavior of people and the society in which they live. Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229780 Wayland Baptist University Bachelor of Arts in Mass Communication Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Fine Arts, Department of Mass Communication The B.A. in Mass Communications program has dual objectives of (1) preparing students for graduate education or professional careers in one or more of the diversified areas of Mass Communication and (2) providing interested students with background and basic skills in Mass Communication. Opportunities for students is to develop knowledge and skills in broadcast and production through the campus radio station (KWLD), the campus television station (WIN-TV6), and the campus newspaper (Trail Blazer). Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Bachelor degree Wayland Baptist University The courses are ENGL 1301, 1302, 2303, and three hours from 2301 or 2302, ART 1301 or 2301 or studio course; MUSI 1303, MUSI 3304, or MUSI 3305; or THEA 1303, HIST 1303 and 1304, or 2301 and 2302, MATH 1304 or higher, EXSS 1112 and two activity courses (one fitness, one recreation), RLGN 1301, 1302, SCIENCE - one biological science and one physical science course, POLS 2301, ECON 2307; GEOG 1301, GEOG 1302; PHIL 1301; PSYC 1301, EDUC 2307; or SOCI 1301, COMS 1301, 1303, 2302, or 2303, Foreign Language 2301, 2302, COSC 2311, ORIE 0001 or UNIV 1100, GRAD 0001 or GRAD 4101, MCOM 1301 - Introduction to Media, COMS 1302 - Interpretation and Performance of Literature, COMS 1303 - Professional Communication, MCOM 1303 - Writing for Media, MCOM 3305 - Principles of Advertising, MCOM 3307 - News Editing for Media, MCOM 3323 - Media Production, MCOM 3331 - Public Relations, MCOM 4326 - Media Management, MCOM 4364 - Internship in Media, COMS 4320 - Advanced Study in Communication. Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Fine Arts, Department of Mass Communication School of Fine Arts, Department of Mass Communication, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072, +1 806 291 1000 The School of Fine Arts faculty believes works of art are powerful means of expression. These expressions provide cultural identity, promote engagement, interaction, and become dynamic forces in shaping and reflecting civilization. Central to higher education, disciplines of the School of Fine Arts Division provide curricula, creative experiences, opportunities for self expression, and performances that lead students to deep understanding of the arts. The programs in the Mass Communications department have dual objectives of (1) preparing students for graduate education or professional careers in one or more of the diversified areas of Mass Communication and (2) providing interested students with background and basic skills in Mass Communication. Instruction in Mass Communication includes opportunities for students to develop knowledge and skills in broadcast and production. Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229780 Wayland Baptist University Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics (grades 8-12) Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Mathematics and Sciences, Department of Mathematics The Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics requires 37 semester hours with 3 hours from the general education core. Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Bachelor degree Wayland Baptist University The courses are ENGL 1301, 1302, 2303, and three hours from 2301 or 2302, ART 1301 or 2301 or studio course; MUSI 1303, MUSI 3304, or MUSI 3305; or THEA 1303, HIST 1303 and 1304, or 2301 and 2302, MATH 1304 or higher, EXSS 1112 and two activity courses (one fitness, one recreation), RLGN 1301, 1302, SCIENCE - one biological science and one physical science course, POLS 2301, ECON 2307; GEOG 1301, GEOG 1302; PHIL 1301; PSYC 1301, EDUC 2307; or SOCI 1301, COMS 1301, 1303, 2302, or 2303, Foreign Language 2301, 2302, COSC 2311, ORIE 0001 or UNIV 1100, GRAD 0001 or GRAD 4101, MSCI 3101 - Faith and Science, MATH 1305 – Trigonometry, MATH 1306 - Elementary Statistics, MATH 2306 - Calculus I, MATH 2307 - Calculus II, MATH 3300 - Calculus III, MATH 3302 - Linear Algebra, MATH 3305 - Mathematics for Secondary School Teachers I, MATH 3306 - Modern Geometry, MATH 3307 - Mathematical Reasoning and Proof, MATH 3310 - Mathematics for Secondary School Teachers II, MATH 4304 - Abstract Algebra, three hours from: MATH 3309 – Probability, MATH 4307 - Mathematical Modeling with Scientific Computing Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Mathematics and Sciences, Department of Mathematics School of Mathematics and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, PLAINVIEW, Pennsylvania, 79072, +1 806 291 1000 The Department of Mathematics seeks to promote a mathematical mindset in a distinctively Christian environment. They provide a program of foundational mathematics for all undergraduate students as well as special programs for mathematics majors. Both the content and the method of mathematics are important for meeting the needs of the world as well as the development of the individual. Mathematics is indispensable as a tool of science; it challenges the ability and appreciation of the best minds. This department seeks to do three basic things: teach fundamental mathematical concepts, show how mathematics can be applied to the real world, and investigate the nature of the mathematical process itself. Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229780 Wayland Baptist University Bachelor of Arts in Music – Church Music Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Music The Bachelor of Arts in Music degree being a broad-based interdisciplinary program combines music studies with those of other disciplines. This program is well-developed program of general studies; students have the opportunity to explore diverse music options through several emphasis areas with the opportunity to pursue advanced training in church music with a minor degree in Religion or Religious Education. Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Bachelor degree Wayland Baptist University The modules are ENGL 1301, 1302, 2303, and three hours from 2301 or 2302, 6 hours from ART 1301 or studio course, or THEA 1303, or MUSI 3304 or 3305; HIST 1303 and 1304, or 2301 and 2302, MATH 1304 or higher; EXSS 1112 and two activity courses, RLGN 1301, 1302; SCIENCE, POLS 2301; 3 hours from the following: GEOG 1301, GEOG 1302; PHIL 1301, PSYC 1301, EDUC 2307, or SOCI 1301; 3 hours from SPCH 1301, 1303, 2302, or 2303; Foreign Language 2301, 2302; COSC 2311 or MUSI 3302; UNIV 1100; GRAD 0001, MUSI 0001 - Recital hour, MUSI 0002 - Piano Proficiency, MUSI 1401 - Theory, Form, and Counterpoint I, MUSI 1402 - Theory, Form, and Counterpoint II, MUSI 2401 - Theory, Form, and Counterpoint III, MUSI 2402 - Theory, Form, and Counterpoint IV, MUSI 3202 – Conducting, MUSI 3302 - Music Technology, MUSI 4301 - History of Music from Antiquity to 1750, MUSI 4302 - History of Music from 1750 to present, minor (religion or religious education required) applied music, ensembles, MUSI 4204 - Administration of Church Music, MUSI 4205 - Church Music Methods, MUSI 4207 - Music and Worship, MUSI 4208 - Topics in Church Music, MUSI 3304 - World Music, upper-level music electives, MUSI 4005 – Capstone. Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Music School of Music, Wayland Baptist University, 1900 West 7th Street #644, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072, +1 806 291 1076 The School of Music is proud of their 100-year history of providing faith-based music opportunities and they want to share their excitement with the student. The school offers both liberal arts and professional degree programs for students who plan to enter some field of music as a career, who plan to pursue studies in music at the graduate level, or who plan to integrate music with other professions. The curriculum also provides all students at Wayland with opportunities to experience and understand music as part of their academic preparation and their cultural identity. Any student of music will enjoy browsing their site and will find answers to questions about the programs. Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229780 Wayland Baptist University Bachelor of Arts in Music – General Music Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Music The Bachelor of Arts in Music degree being a broad-based interdisciplinary program combines music studies with those of other disciplines. This program is well-developed program of general studies; students have the opportunity to explore diverse music options through several emphasis areas of which one is general music. Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Bachelor degree Wayland Baptist University The modules are ENGL 1301, 1302, 2303, and three hours from 2301 or 2302, 6 hours from ART 1301 or studio course, or THEA 1303, or MUSI 3304 or 3305; HIST 1303 and 1304, or 2301 and 2302, MATH 1304 or higher; EXSS 1112 and two activity courses, RLGN 1301, 1302; SCIENCE, POLS 2301; 3 hours from the following: GEOG 1301, GEOG 1302; PHIL 1301, PSYC 1301, EDUC 2307, or SOCI 1301; 3 hours from SPCH 1301, 1303, 2302, or 2303; Foreign Language 2301, 2302; COSC 2311 or MUSI 3302; UNIV 1100; GRAD 0001, MUSI 0001 - Recital hour, MUSI 0002 - Piano Proficiency, MUSI 1401 - Theory, Form, and Counterpoint I, MUSI 1402 - Theory, Form, and Counterpoint II, MUSI 2401 - Theory, Form, and Counterpoint III, MUSI 2402 - Theory, Form, and Counterpoint IV, MUSI 3202 – Conducting, MUSI 3302 - Music Technology, MUSI 4301 - History of Music from Antiquity to 1750, MUSI 4302 - History of Music from 1750 to Present, general music: music fundamentals and electives, minor (at discretion of student), applied music, ensembles, secondary vocal ensemble or instrumental chamber ensemble, upper-level music electives, MUSI 4003 - Senior Recital or MUSI 4005 – Capstone. Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Music School of Music, Wayland Baptist University, 1900 West 7th Street #644, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072, +1 806 291 1076 The School of Music is proud of their 100-year history of providing faith-based music opportunities and they want to share their excitement with the student. The school offers both liberal arts and professional degree programs for students who plan to enter some field of music as a career, who plan to pursue studies in music at the graduate level, or who plan to integrate music with other professions. The curriculum also provides all students at Wayland with opportunities to experience and understand music as part of their academic preparation and their cultural identity. Any student of music will enjoy browsing their site and will find answers to questions about the programs. Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229780 Wayland Baptist University Bachelor of Arts in Music – Music Industry Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Music The Bachelor of Arts in Music degree being a broad-based interdisciplinary program combines music studies with those of other disciplines. This program is well-developed program of general studies; students have the opportunity to explore diverse music options through several emphasis areas with the opportunity to pursue advanced training in music industry with a minor degree in Business Administration. Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Bachelor degree Wayland Baptist University The modules are ENGL 1301, 1302, 2303, and three hours from 2301 or 2302, 6 hours from ART 1301 or studio course, or THEA 1303, or MUSI 3304 or 3305; HIST 1303 and 1304, or 2301 and 2302, MATH 1304 or higher; EXSS 1112 and two activity courses, RLGN 1301, 1302; SCIENCE, POLS 2301; 3 hours from the following: GEOG 1301, GEOG 1302; PHIL 1301, PSYC 1301, EDUC 2307, or SOCI 1301; 3 hours from SPCH 1301, 1303, 2302, or 2303; Foreign Language 2301, 2302; COSC 2311 or MUSI 3302; UNIV 1100; GRAD 0001, MUSI 0001 - Recital hour, MUSI 0002 - Piano Proficiency, MUSI 1401 - Theory, Form, and Counterpoint I, MUSI 1402 - Theory, Form, and Counterpoint II, MUSI 2401 - Theory, Form, and Counterpoint III, MUSI 2402 - Theory, Form, and Counterpoint IV, MUSI 3202 – Conducting, MUSI 3302 - Music Technology, MUSI 4301 - History of Music from Antiquity to 1750, MUSI 4302 - History of Music from 1750 to present, minor (business administration required), applied music, ensembles, MUSI 3325 - Music Industry I, MUSI 4325 - Music Industry II, MUSI 3304 - World Music, upper-level music electives, MUSI 4005 – Capstone. Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Music School of Music, Wayland Baptist University, 1900 West 7th Street #644, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072, +1 806 291 1076 The School of Music is proud of their 100-year history of providing faith-based music opportunities and they want to share their excitement with the student. The school offers both liberal arts and professional degree programs for students who plan to enter some field of music as a career, who plan to pursue studies in music at the graduate level, or who plan to integrate music with other professions. The curriculum also provides all students at Wayland with opportunities to experience and understand music as part of their academic preparation and their cultural identity. Any student of music will enjoy browsing their site and will find answers to questions about the programs. Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229780 Wayland Baptist University Bachelor of Arts in Music – Theory/Composition Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Music The Bachelor of Arts in Music degree being a broad-based interdisciplinary program combines music studies with those of other disciplines. This program is well-developed program of general studies; students have the opportunity to explore diverse music options through several emphasis areas with the opportunity to pursue advanced training in music theory and/or composition with a minor degree in any secondary discipline. Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Bachelor degree Wayland Baptist University The modules are ENGL 1301, 1302, 2303, and three hours from 2301 or 2302, 6 hours from ART 1301 or studio course, or THEA 1303, or MUSI 3304 or 3305; HIST 1303 and 1304, or 2301 and 2302, MATH 1304 or higher; EXSS 1112 and two activity courses, RLGN 1301, 1302; SCIENCE, POLS 2301; 3 hours from the following: GEOG 1301, GEOG 1302; PHIL 1301, PSYC 1301, EDUC 2307, or SOCI 1301; 3 hours from SPCH 1301, 1303, 2302, or 2303; Foreign Language 2301, 2302; COSC 2311 or MUSI 3302; UNIV 1100; GRAD 0001, MUSI 0001 - Recital hour, MUSI 0002 - Piano Proficiency, MUSI 1401 - Theory, Form, and Counterpoint I, MUSI 1402 - Theory, Form, and Counterpoint II, MUSI 2401 - Theory, Form, and Counterpoint III, MUSI 2402 - Theory, Form, and Counterpoint IV, MUSI 3202 – Conducting, MUSI 3302 - Music Technology, MUSI 4301 - History of Music from Antiquity to 1750, MUSI 4302 - History of Music from 1750 to Present, general music study, Minor (recommended English), applied music - including Composition (MUCP 1105-410), ensembles, MUSI 4216 – Orchestration, MUSI 3304 - World Music, MUSI 4310 - Theory/Composition, upper-level music electives, MUSI 4003 - Senior Recital or MUSI 4005 – Capstone. Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Music School of Music, Wayland Baptist University, 1900 West 7th Street #644, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072, +1 806 291 1076 The School of Music is proud of their 100-year history of providing faith-based music opportunities and they want to share their excitement with the student. The school offers both liberal arts and professional degree programs for students who plan to enter some field of music as a career, who plan to pursue studies in music at the graduate level, or who plan to integrate music with other professions. The curriculum also provides all students at Wayland with opportunities to experience and understand music as part of their academic preparation and their cultural identity. Any student of music will enjoy browsing their site and will find answers to questions about the programs. Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229780 Wayland Baptist University Bachelor of Arts in Political Science Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Behavioral and Social Sciences The BA in political science degrees’ objective is to prepare students for government service or other graduate or professional training in a related field. It provides students with an analytical and historical understanding of the ideas and beliefs of American political culture; the heritage of Western political thought; and a critical knowledge of the origins, development, and operation of state and national governments in the context of American federalism. The program seeks to foster a global perspective by giving students a comparative framework of political analysis. Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Bachelor degree Wayland Baptist University The courses are ENGL 1301, 1302, 2303, and three hours from 2301 or 2302, ART 1301 or 2301 or studio course; MUSI 1303, MUSI 3304, or MUSI 3305; or THEA 1303, HIST 1303 and 1304, or 2301 and 2302, MATH 1304 or higher, EXSS 1112 and two activity courses (one fitness, one recreation), RLGN 1301, 1302, SCIENCE - one biological science and one physical science course, POLS 2301, ECON 2307; GEOG 1301, GEOG 1302; PHIL 1301; PSYC 1301, EDUC 2307; or SOCI 1301, COMS 1301, 1303, 2302, or 2303, Foreign Language 2301, 2302, COSC 2311, ORIE 0001 or UNIV 1100, GRAD 0001 or GRAD 4101, POLS 2301 – Federal and State Government, POLS 2302 – State and Local Government, POLS 3304 – Western Political Thought, POLS 3312 – Comparative Politics, POLS 3411 – Research Methods and Data Analysis, three hours from the following three courses: POLS 3307 – American Constitutional Law, POLS 4304 – The Presidency, POLS 4308 – Congress and Legislative Processes, Twelve hours of upper-level electives in political science. Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Behavioral and Social Sciences School of Behavioral and Social Sciences, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072, +1 806 291 1000 The School of Behavioral and Social Sciences is beached in the university&#39;s mission to provide students with a broad education through programs which relate higher education to the human experience. Students in each academic area are guided through the various concepts of studying people in order to gain an understanding of how social and psychological aspects of life shape the behavior of people and the society in which they live. Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229780 Wayland Baptist University Bachelor of Arts in Psychology Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Behavioral and Social Sciences Psychology is a multi-faceted discipline, with applications to virtually every area of life. Students of the BS degree in this major will acquire the following: develop insight and skills to allow them to help other people cope with their challenges and grow to meet their potential, delve into some of the most mysterious and fascinating questions of the day and be able to get a job when they finish. The employment outlook is expected to be good for the next several years and there are a wide variety of jobs available in psychology. The degree will allow the student to work as an assistant in mental health clinics or rehabilitation programs, be a case worker in a social service agency, become a probation officer, enter law school or find jobs in business settings. Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Bachelor degree Wayland Baptist University The courses are ENGL 1301, @1302, 2303 and three hours from 2301 or 2302 , ART 1301 or studio course; or MUSI 1303, MUSI 3304, or MUSI 3305; or THEA 1303, HIST 1303 and 1304, or 2301 and 2302, MATH 1304 or higher, EXSS 1112 and two activity courses (one fitness, one recreation) RLGN 1301, 1302, SCIENCE - including one biological science and one physical science course, POLS 2301, ECON 2307; GEOG 1301, GEOG 1302; PHIL 1301; PSYC 1301, EDUC 2307; or SOCI 1301, COMS 1301, 1303, 2302, or 2303, Foreign Language 1401, COSC 2311, ORIE 0001 or UNIV 1100, GRAD 0001 or GRAD 4101, PSYC 1301 - General Psychology, PSYC 2301 - Developmental Psychology, PSYC 3201 - Introduction to the Profession of Psychology, PSYC 3309 - History and Systems of Psychology, PSYC 3411 - Research Methods and Data Analysis, PSYC 4310 - Social Psychology, PSYC 3302 - Motivation and Emotion, PSYC 4313 - Cognitive Psychology, PSYC 4320 - Physiological Psychology, PSYC 4322 - Sensation and Perception, PSYC 3310 - Theories of Personality, PSYC 3314 - Psychology and the Law, PSYC 3317 - Rape: Perspectives on Sexual Assault, PSYC 3318 - Ethics for Behavioral and Social Sciences, PSYC 3321 - Marriage and the Family, PSYC 3325 - Forensic Psychology, PSYC 4308 - Substance Abuse, PSYC 4309 - Death and Dying, PSYC 4311 - Abnormal Psychology, PSYC 4314 - Testing and Assessment, PSYC 4318 - Introduction to Counseling, PSYC 4319 - Human Sexuality, PSYC 4340 - Topics in Psychology, PSYC 4360 – Practicum. Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Behavioral and Social Sciences School of Behavioral and Social Sciences, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072, +1 806 291 1000 The School of Behavioral and Social Sciences is beached in the university&#39;s mission to provide students with a broad education through programs which relate higher education to the human experience. Students in each academic area are guided through the various concepts of studying people in order to gain an understanding of how social and psychological aspects of life shape the behavior of people and the society in which they live. Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229780 Wayland Baptist University Bachelor of Arts in Religion – Bivocational Ministry Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Education, Department of Exercise and Sport Science The Religion major requires a minimum of 33 semester hours of school courses, with a core of 21 semester hours. The core courses are basic for all students in ministry and these courses help students to qualify for advanced standing graduate seminary degree programs. Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Bachelor degree Wayland Baptist University The modules are RLGN 0001 – Theological Research and Writing Lab, RLGN 1301 – Old Testament History, RLGN 1302 – New Testament History, RLGN 4302 – Christian Theology, RLGN 4314 – Biblical Interpretation, RLGN 4315 – The Christian Ministry, RLGN 4319 – Preaching, RLGN 4323 – Basic Christian Ethics, RLED 4302 – Church Administration, three hours from the following three courses: RLGN 4307 – Church History, RLGN 4325 – Historical Theology, RLGN 4330 – Baptist History, three hour advanced Old Testament course, three hour advanced New Testament course, three hour RLGN or RLED elective. Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Education, Department of Exercise and Sport Science School of Education, Department of Exercise and Sport Science, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072, +1 806 291 1000 The Department of Exercise and Sport Science provides an activity course program that has a twofold emphasis: the teaching of total wellness concepts that include health-related fitness principles; and the development of knowledge and skills in activities that can enhance personal fitness and lead to positive use of leisure time. All students have a responsibility to develop physical and emotional well-being, including the development of skills and attitudes that maintain soundness of mind and body. Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229780 Wayland Baptist University Bachelor of Arts in Religion – Chaplaincy Ministry Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Education, Department of Exercise and Sport Science The Religion major requires a minimum of 33 semester hours of school courses, with a core of 21 semester hours. The core courses are basic for all students in ministry and these courses help students to qualify for advanced standing graduate seminary degree programs. Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Bachelor degree Wayland Baptist University The modules are RLGN 0001 – Theological Research and Writing Lab, RLGN 1301 – Old Testament History, RLGN 1302 – New Testament History, RLGN 4302 – Christian Theology, RLGN 4314 – Biblical Interpretation, RLGN 4315 – The Christian Ministry, RLGN 4319 – Preaching, RLED 3309 – Spiritual Formation, RLED 4321 – Psychology of Religion, three hours from the following two courses: RLGN 4310 – World Religions, RLGN 4311 – New Religious Movements, three hours from the following three courses: RLGN 4307 – Church History, RLGN 4325 – Historical Theology, LGN 4330 – Baptist History, three hour advanced Bible elective, three hour advanced Religion elective. Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Education, Department of Exercise and Sport Science School of Education, Department of Exercise and Sport Science, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072, +1 806 291 1000 The Department of Exercise and Sport Science provides an activity course program that has a twofold emphasis: the teaching of total wellness concepts that include health-related fitness principles; and the development of knowledge and skills in activities that can enhance personal fitness and lead to positive use of leisure time. All students have a responsibility to develop physical and emotional well-being, including the development of skills and attitudes that maintain soundness of mind and body. Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229780 Wayland Baptist University Bachelor of Arts in Religion – General Christian Studies Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Education, Department of Exercise and Sport Science The Religion major requires a minimum of 33 semester hours of school courses, with a core of 21 semester hours. The core courses are basic for all students in ministry and these courses help students to qualify for advanced standing graduate seminary degree programs. Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Bachelor degree Wayland Baptist University The modules in religion RLGN 0001 – Theological Research and Writing Lab, RLGN 1301 – Old Testament History, RLGN 1302 – New Testament History, RLGN 4302 – Christian Theology, RLGN 4314 – Biblical Interpretation, RLGN 4315 – The Christian Ministry, three hours from the following three courses: RLED 3309 – Spiritual Formation, RLED 4301 – Survey of Christian Education, RLED 4302 – Church Administration, three hours from the following three courses: RLGN 4307 – Church History, RLGN 4325 – Historical Theology, RLGN 4330 – Baptist History, three hours advanced Old Testament, three hours advanced New Testament, three hours in historical, theological, philosophical, or practical areas and three hours in an advanced Religion course. Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Education, Department of Exercise and Sport Science School of Education, Department of Exercise and Sport Science, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072, +1 806 291 1000 The Department of Exercise and Sport Science provides an activity course program that has a twofold emphasis: the teaching of total wellness concepts that include health-related fitness principles; and the development of knowledge and skills in activities that can enhance personal fitness and lead to positive use of leisure time. All students have a responsibility to develop physical and emotional well-being, including the development of skills and attitudes that maintain soundness of mind and body. Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229780 Wayland Baptist University Bachelor of Arts in Religion – Missionary Ministry Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Education, Department of Exercise and Sport Science The Religion major requires a minimum of 33 semester hours of school courses, with a core of 21 semester hours. The core courses are basic for all students in ministry and these courses help students to qualify for advanced standing graduate seminary degree programs. Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Bachelor degree Wayland Baptist University The modules are RLGN 0001 – Theological Research and Writing Lab, RLGN 1301 – Old Testament History, RLGN 1302 – New Testament History, RLGN 4302 – Christian Theology, RLGN 4310 – World Religions, RLGN 4311 – New Religious Movements, RLGN 4312 – Contemporary Christian Missions, RLGN 4314 – Biblical Interpretation, RLGN 4315 – The Christian Ministry, RLGN 4349 – History of Christian Missions, RLED 4302 – Church Administration, three hours from the following three courses: RLGN 4307 – Church History, RLGN 4325 – Historical Theology, RLGN 4330 – Baptist History, three hours advanced Religion elective. Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Education, Department of Exercise and Sport Science School of Education, Department of Exercise and Sport Science, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072, +1 806 291 1000 The Department of Exercise and Sport Science provides an activity course program that has a twofold emphasis: the teaching of total wellness concepts that include health-related fitness principles; and the development of knowledge and skills in activities that can enhance personal fitness and lead to positive use of leisure time. All students have a responsibility to develop physical and emotional well-being, including the development of skills and attitudes that maintain soundness of mind and body. Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229780 Wayland Baptist University Bachelor of Arts in Religion – Pastoral Ministry Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Education, Department of Exercise and Sport Science The Religion major requires a minimum of 33 semester hours of school courses, with a core of 21 semester hours. The core courses are basic for all students in ministry and these courses help students to qualify for advanced standing graduate seminary degree programs. Students in Youth Ministry are encouraged to supplement their religion major with a minor in Religious Education, Psychology, Speech, Theatre, Recreation, Church Music, Business, Mass Communications, or Philosophy. Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Bachelor degree Wayland Baptist University The modules are RLGN 0001 – Theological Research and Writing Lab, RLGN 1301 – Old Testament History, RLGN 1302 – New Testament History, RLGN 4302 – Christian Theology, RLGN 4314 – Biblical Interpretation, RLGN 4315 – The Christian Ministry, RLGN 4319 – Preaching, RLGN 4323 – Basic Christian Ethics, RLED 4302 – Church Administration, three hours from the following three courses: RLGN 4307 – Church History, RLGN 4325 – Historical Theology, RLGN 4330 – Baptist History, three hours from the following three courses: RLGN 3309 – Spiritual Formation, RLGN 4327 – Christian Worship, any advanced Bible course, three hours advanced Bible course, three hours advanced Religion elective. Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Education, Department of Exercise and Sport Science School of Education, Department of Exercise and Sport Science, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072, +1 806 291 1000 The Department of Exercise and Sport Science provides an activity course program that has a twofold emphasis: the teaching of total wellness concepts that include health-related fitness principles; and the development of knowledge and skills in activities that can enhance personal fitness and lead to positive use of leisure time. All students have a responsibility to develop physical and emotional well-being, including the development of skills and attitudes that maintain soundness of mind and body. Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229780 Wayland Baptist University Bachelor of Arts in Religion – Youth Ministry Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Education, Department of Exercise and Sport Science The Religion major requires a minimum of 33 semester hours of school courses, with a core of 21 semester hours. The core courses are basic for all students in ministry and these courses help students to qualify for advanced standing graduate seminary degree programs. Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Bachelor degree Wayland Baptist University The modules are RLGN 0001 – Theological Research and Writing Lab, RLGN 1301 – Old Testament History, RLGN 1302 – New Testament History, RLGN 3309 – Spiritual Formation, RLGN 4302 – Christian Theology, RLGN 4314 – Biblical Interpretation, RLGN 4315 – The Christian Ministry, RLGN 4323 – Basic Christian Ethics, RLED 3319 – Youth Ministry in the Church, RLED 3320 – The Youth Minister, three hours from the following three courses: RLGN 4307 – Church History, RLGN 4325 – Historical Theology, RLGN 4330 – Baptist History, three hour advanced Bible course, three hour advanced Religion elective. Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Education, Department of Exercise and Sport Science School of Education, Department of Exercise and Sport Science, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072, +1 806 291 1000 The Department of Exercise and Sport Science provides an activity course program that has a twofold emphasis: the teaching of total wellness concepts that include health-related fitness principles; and the development of knowledge and skills in activities that can enhance personal fitness and lead to positive use of leisure time. All students have a responsibility to develop physical and emotional well-being, including the development of skills and attitudes that maintain soundness of mind and body. Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229780 Wayland Baptist University Bachelor of Arts in Religious Education - Education Ministry Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Education, Department of Exercise and Sport Science The Bachelor of Arts in Religious Education has the following goals from which students will demonstrate the following: competency in the theological, historical, biblical, and practical areas of Christian studies; articulate clearly their personal faith in relation to historic Christian beliefs and practices; skills in critical thinking, analysis, and expression and will demonstrate an awareness of the historical Christian disciplines that produce a growing Christlike character; will qualify for advanced standing graduate degree programs in accredited seminaries or admission into theological graduate programs. The careers available for this major are in Religious print media, radio, television, religious writing, family and personal counseling in a Christian ministry context, Christian recreation, music ministry, religious dramatic ministry, Christian social ministries, ethnic ministries, Christian schools, religious art and bi-vocational ministries. Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Bachelor degree Wayland Baptist University The modules are RLGN 0001 – Theological Research and Writing Lab, RLGN 1301 – Old Testament History, RLGN 1302 – New Testament History, RLGN 4302 – Christian Theology, RLGN 4314 – Biblical Interpretation, RLED 3309 – Spiritual Formation, RLED 3315 – Preschool and Children’s Ministry in the Church, RLED 3325 – Adult Ministry in the Church, RLED 4301 – Survey of Christian Education, RLED 4302 – Church Administration, RLED 4315 – The Christian Ministry, RLED 4321 – Psychology of Religion, three hours from the following two courses: RLED 3319 – Youth Ministry in the Church, RLED 3320 – The Youth Minister, three hours from the following three courses: RLGN 4307 – Church History, RLGN 4325 – Historical Theology, RLGN 4330 – Baptist History. Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Education, Department of Exercise and Sport Science School of Education, Department of Exercise and Sport Science, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072, +1 806 291 1000 The Department of Exercise and Sport Science provides an activity course program that has a twofold emphasis: the teaching of total wellness concepts that include health-related fitness principles; and the development of knowledge and skills in activities that can enhance personal fitness and lead to positive use of leisure time. All students have a responsibility to develop physical and emotional well-being, including the development of skills and attitudes that maintain soundness of mind and body. Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229780 Wayland Baptist University Bachelor of Arts in Religious Education - General Religious Education Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Education, Department of Exercise and Sport Science The Bachelor of Arts in Religious Education has the following goals from which students will demonstrate the following: competency in the theological, historical, biblical, and practical areas of Christian studies; articulate clearly their personal faith in relation to historic Christian beliefs and practices; skills in critical thinking, analysis, and expression and will demonstrate an awareness of the historical Christian disciplines that produce a growing Christlike character; will qualify for advanced standing graduate degree programs in accredited seminaries or admission into theological graduate programs. The careers available for this major are in Religious print media, radio, television, religious writing, family and personal counseling in a Christian ministry context, Christian recreation, music ministry, religious dramatic ministry, Christian social ministries, ethnic ministries, Christian schools, religious art and bi-vocational ministries. Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Bachelor degree Wayland Baptist University The modules are RLGN 0001 – Theological Research and Writing Lab, RLGN 1301 – Old Testament History, RLGN 1302 – New Testament History, RLGN 4302 – Christian Theology, RLGN 4314 – Biblical Interpretation, RLED 4315 – The Christian Ministry, RLED 3315 – Preschool and Children's Ministries in the Church, RLED 3325 – Adult Ministry in the Church, RLED 4301 – Survey of Christian Education, RLED 4302 – Church Administration, RLED 4315 – The Christian Ministry, three hours from the following two courses: RLED 3319 – Youth Ministry in the Church, RLED 3320 – The Youth Minister, three hours from the following three courses: RLGN 4307 – Church History, RLGN 4325 – Historical Theology, RLGN 4330 – Baptist History. Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Education, Department of Exercise and Sport Science School of Education, Department of Exercise and Sport Science, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072, +1 806 291 1000 The Department of Exercise and Sport Science provides an activity course program that has a twofold emphasis: the teaching of total wellness concepts that include health-related fitness principles; and the development of knowledge and skills in activities that can enhance personal fitness and lead to positive use of leisure time. All students have a responsibility to develop physical and emotional well-being, including the development of skills and attitudes that maintain soundness of mind and body. Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229780 Wayland Baptist University Bachelor of Arts in Religious Education - Youth Ministry Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Education, Department of Exercise and Sport Science The Bachelor of Arts in Religious Education has the following goals from which students will demonstrate the following: competency in the theological, historical, biblical, and practical areas of Christian studies; articulate clearly their personal faith in relation to historic Christian beliefs and practices; skills in critical thinking, analysis, and expression and will demonstrate an awareness of the historical Christian disciplines that produce a growing Christlike character; will qualify for advanced standing graduate degree programs in accredited seminaries or admission into theological graduate programs. The careers available for this major are in Religious print media, radio, television, religious writing, family and personal counseling in a Christian ministry context, Christian recreation, music ministry, religious dramatic ministry, Christian social ministries, ethnic ministries, Christian schools, religious art and bi-vocational ministries. Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Bachelor degree Wayland Baptist University The modules are RLGN 0001 – Theological Research and Writing Lab, RLGN 1301 – Old Testament History, RLGN 1302 – New Testament History, RLGN 4302 – Christian Theology, RLGN 4314 – Biblical Interpretation, RLGN 4323 – Basic Christian Ethics, RLED 3309 – Spiritual Formation, RLED 3315 – Preschool and Children's Ministry, RLED 3319 – Youth Ministry in the Church, RLED 3320 – The Youth Minister, RLED 4302 – Church Administration, RLED 4315 – The Christian Ministry, RLED 4321 – Psychology of Religion, three hours from the following three courses: RLGN 4307 – Church History, RLGN 4325 – Historical Theology, RLGN 4330 – Baptist History. Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Education, Department of Exercise and Sport Science School of Education, Department of Exercise and Sport Science, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072, +1 806 291 1000 The Department of Exercise and Sport Science provides an activity course program that has a twofold emphasis: the teaching of total wellness concepts that include health-related fitness principles; and the development of knowledge and skills in activities that can enhance personal fitness and lead to positive use of leisure time. All students have a responsibility to develop physical and emotional well-being, including the development of skills and attitudes that maintain soundness of mind and body. Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229780 Wayland Baptist University Bachelor of Arts in Social Sciences Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Behavioral and Social Sciences The BA in Social Science major is specifically designed to give the pre-law student a solid academic foundation and help develop the necessary abilities (critical and analytical thinking) and skills (written and oral communications) for success in law school. Students planning a career in law, public administration, and other government service and are allow to take up to six hours of graduate courses in their last semester of undergraduate work which can be applied toward the MPA. The MPA can be completed in a fifth year of study beyond the baccalaureate degree. Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Bachelor degree Wayland Baptist University The courses are ENGL 1301, 1302, 2303, and three hours from 2301 or 2302, ART 1301 or 2301 or studio course; MUSI 1303, MUSI 3304, or MUSI 3305; or THEA 1303, HIST 1303 and 1304, or 2301 and 2302, MATH 1304 or higher, EXSS 1112 and two activity courses (one fitness, one recreation), RLGN 1301, 1302, SCIENCE - one biological science and one physical science course, POLS 2301, ECON 2307; GEOG 1301, GEOG 1302; PHIL 1301; PSYC 1301, EDUC 2307; or SOCI 1301, COMS 1301, 1303, 2302, or 2303, Foreign Language 2301, 2302, COSC 2311, ORIE 0001 or UNIV 1100, GRAD 0001 or GRAD 4101, BUAD 3318 Business Law, HIST 2301 U.S. History to 1877, HIST 2302 U.S. History since 1877, HIST 3300 England to 1714, HIST 3301 Historical Methods and Philosophy, HIST 3302 England since 1714, HIST 4301 The New Nation or HIST 4305 Recent America, JUAD 3300 Criminal Law, JUAD 3318 Ethics for Behavioral and Social Sciences, JUAD 3319 American Legal System, JUAD 3312 Law and Society or JUAD 3314 Psychology and the Law, MGMT 3304 Principles of Management, POLS 2301 Federal and State Government, POLS 2302 State and Local Government, POLS 3303 Public Administration, POLS 3307 American Constitutional Law or POLS 4302 International Relations. Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Behavioral and Social Sciences School of Behavioral and Social Sciences, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072, +1 806 291 1000 The School of Behavioral and Social Sciences is beached in the university&#39;s mission to provide students with a broad education through programs which relate higher education to the human experience. Students in each academic area are guided through the various concepts of studying people in order to gain an understanding of how social and psychological aspects of life shape the behavior of people and the society in which they live. Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229780 Wayland Baptist University Bachelor of Arts in Social Studies Composite Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Behavioral and Social Sciences The composite major with a B.A. degree in social studies is designed for students seeking secondary education composite certification in economics, geography, history and political science. This degree requires a minimum of 48 semester hours, of which 15 must be upper level and is designed to meet teacher certification requirements in the State of Texas for secondary teachers. No minor is required. GEOL 1401 is recommended to fulfill the physical science requirement in the general education core. ART 1301and MUSI 1303 are strongly recommended to fulfill the fine arts requirement in the general education core. Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Bachelor degree Wayland Baptist University The courses are ENGL 1301, 1302, 2303, and three hours from 2301 or 2302, ART 1301 or 2301 or studio course; MUSI 1303, MUSI 3304, or MUSI 3305; or THEA 1303, HIST 1303 and 1304, or 2301 and 2302, MATH 1304 or higher, EXSS 1112 and two activity courses (one fitness, one recreation), RLGN 1301, 1302, SCIENCE - one biological science and one physical science course, POLS 2301, ECON 2307; GEOG 1301, GEOG 1302; PHIL 1301; PSYC 1301, EDUC 2307; or SOCI 1301, COMS 1301, 1303, 2302, or 2303, Foreign Language 2301, 2302, COSC 2311, ORIE 0001 or UNIV 1100, GRAD 0001 or GRAD 4101,ECON 2307 – Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 2308 – Principles of Microeconomics, GEOG 1301 – Introduction to Physical Geography, GEOG 3305 – Human Geography, GEOG 3318 – Environmental/Geographical History of the US, HIST 1303 – World Civilization to 1500, HIST 1304 – World Civilization Since 1500, HIST 2301 – United States History to 1877, HIST 2302 – United States History Since 1877, HIST 3301 – Historical Methods and Philosophy, HIST 4305 – Recent America, HIST 3303 - Texas History, HIST 3308 - History of American Women, HIST 4300 - Colonial America, HIST 4301 - The New Nation, HIST 4302 - The Age of Jefferson and Jackson, HIST 3309 – History of the 20th Century World, HIST 3316 – British Empire, HIST 3317 - History of Ancient Greece and Rome, POLS 2301 – Federal and State Government, POLS 2302 – State and Local Government, POLS 3307 – American Constitutional Law. Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Behavioral and Social Sciences School of Behavioral and Social Sciences, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072, +1 806 291 1000 The School of Behavioral and Social Sciences is beached in the university&#39;s mission to provide students with a broad education through programs which relate higher education to the human experience. Students in each academic area are guided through the various concepts of studying people in order to gain an understanding of how social and psychological aspects of life shape the behavior of people and the society in which they live. Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229780 Wayland Baptist University Bachelor of Arts in Sociology Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Behavioral and Social Sciences The BA in sociology program focuses on the social system concerned with processes that shape individual communication, world views, and behavior and on the interrelatedness of social groups, social problems and human behavior. This major prepares students for professional careers in human/social services and for graduate study in the field. The BA major degree requires a minimum of 30 semester hours, of which 27 must be advanced. Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Bachelor degree Wayland Baptist University The courses are ENGL 1301, 1302, 2303, and three hours from 2301 or 2302, ART 1301 or 2301 or studio course; MUSI 1303, MUSI 3304, or MUSI 3305; or THEA 1303, HIST 1303 and 1304, or 2301 and 2302, MATH 1304 or higher, EXSS 1112 and two activity courses (one fitness, one recreation), RLGN 1301, 1302, SCIENCE - one biological science and one physical science course, POLS 2301, ECON 2307; GEOG 1301, GEOG 1302; PHIL 1301; PSYC 1301, EDUC 2307; or SOCI 1301, COMS 1301, 1303, 2302, or 2303, Foreign Language 2301, 2302, COSC 2311, ORIE 0001 or UNIV 1100, GRAD 0001 or GRAD 4101, SOCI 1301 – Introduction to Sociology, SOCI 3304 – Social Problems, SOCI 3309 – Human Behavior and Social Environment, SOCI 3320 – Cultural Diversity, SOCI 3322 – Introduction to Social Work, SOCI 4360 – Practicum, Twelve hours of upper-level Sociology elective courses. Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Behavioral and Social Sciences School of Behavioral and Social Sciences, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072, +1 806 291 1000 The School of Behavioral and Social Sciences is beached in the university&#39;s mission to provide students with a broad education through programs which relate higher education to the human experience. Students in each academic area are guided through the various concepts of studying people in order to gain an understanding of how social and psychological aspects of life shape the behavior of people and the society in which they live. Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229780 Wayland Baptist University Bachelor of Arts in Spanish Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Languages and Literature The B.A. in Spanish courses are planned to give the students an insight into Latin America, its Spanish origins, and its diversified national developments, as well as a foundation for efficient communication skills in the Spanish language. The careers in this major: Public relations, government or law, grant or proposal writing, publishing, marketing or advertising, translation, freelance writing, education or teaching, technical writing/communication, journalism or media, law enforcement, library science. Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Bachelor degree Wayland Baptist University The courses are ENGL 1301, 1302, 2303, and three hours from 2301 or 2302, ART 1301 or 2301 or studio course; MUSI 1303, MUSI 3304, or MUSI 3305; or THEA 1303, HIST 1303 and 1304, or 2301 and 2302, MATH 1304 or higher, EXSS 1112 and two activity courses (one fitness, one recreation), RLGN 1301, 1302, SCIENCE - one biological science and one physical science course, POLS 2301, ECON 2307; GEOG 1301, GEOG 1302; PHIL 1301; PSYC 1301, EDUC 2307; or SOCI 1301, COMS 1301, 1303, 2302, or 2303, Foreign Language 2301, 2302, COSC 2311, ORIE 0001 or UNIV 1100, GRAD 0001 or GRAD 4101, SPAN 1301 - Elementary Spanish, SPAN 1302 - Elementary Spanish, *SPAN 2301 - Intermediate Spanish, SPAN 2302 - Intermediate Spanish, SPAN 3304 - Spanish Culture and Civilization, SPAN 3305 - Spanish Conversation, SPAN 3303 - Advanced Grammar and Composition, SPAN 3313 - Spanish-American Culture and Civilization, SPAN 4306 - Methods of Teaching Spanish as a Foreign Language, SPAN 4302 - Literature of Spain, SPAN 4305 - Spanish-American Literature, SPAN 4307 - Latin American Essays. Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Languages and Literature School of Languages and Literature, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072, +1 806 291 1000 The School of Languages and Literature plays a fundamental role in Wayland&#39;s liberal arts programs by striving to stimulate in and out of the classroom a free and responsible exploration of truth. English and foreign language professors understand and promote the values of education that offer students the opportunity to experience practical knowledge. The ability to read intelligently, think critically, write coherently (with a minimum of errors), and express ideas verbally in English and another language is at the heart of a liberal arts curriculum. The professors at the school are more interested in what their students become than what they are when they arrive as freshmen. To that end, the students are guided in the improvement of their language skills and led to appreciate and understand literature as an outgrowth and interpretation of life. Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229780 Wayland Baptist University Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Fine Arts, Department of Mass Communication The Theatre major intends to provide a comprehensive theatre experience through a foundation in theatre history and literature as well as training in acting, directing, design, technical theatre, and stage management. Students are thus prepared for graduate education and a career in the discipline. The student body at large is afforded the opportunity to experience a wide range of theatre events as audience or participants. This major requires 33 semester hours, of which 15 must be from upper-level courses. Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Bachelor degree Wayland Baptist University The courses are THEA 1101 – Theatre Activities: Sceneries and Properties, THEA 1102 – Theatre Activities: Lighting and Sound, THEA 1103 – Theatre Activities: Costume and Makeup, THEA 2101 – Rehearsal and Production: Acting, THEA 2102 – Rehearsal and Production: Directing, THEA 2103 – Rehearsal and Production: Stage Management, THEA 2307 – Acting I, THEA 3300 – Stage Makeup, THEA 3302 – Scene Design, THEA 3303 – Stage Lighting, THEA 3307 – Acting II, THEA 4305 – Fundamentals of Play Directing, THEA 4306 – Theatre History I, THEA 4307 – Theatre History II, THEA 4361 – Practicum in Theatre. Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Fine Arts, Department of Mass Communication School of Fine Arts, Department of Mass Communication, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072, +1 806 291 1000 The School of Fine Arts faculty believes works of art are powerful means of expression. These expressions provide cultural identity, promote engagement, interaction, and become dynamic forces in shaping and reflecting civilization. Central to higher education, disciplines of the School of Fine Arts Division provide curricula, creative experiences, opportunities for self expression, and performances that lead students to deep understanding of the arts. The programs in the Mass Communications department have dual objectives of (1) preparing students for graduate education or professional careers in one or more of the diversified areas of Mass Communication and (2) providing interested students with background and basic skills in Mass Communication. Instruction in Mass Communication includes opportunities for students to develop knowledge and skills in broadcast and production. Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229780 Wayland Baptist University Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Education (Grades 8-12) Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Education The Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Education requires 36 semester hours with 3 hours from the general education core. Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Bachelor degree Wayland Baptist University The courses are ENGL 1301, 1302, 2303, and three hours from 2301 or 2302, ART 1301 or 2301 or studio course; MUSI 1303, MUSI 3304, or MUSI 3305; or THEA 1303, HIST 1303 and 1304, or 2301 and 2302, MATH 1304 or higher, EXSS 1112 and two activity courses (one fitness, one recreation), RLGN 1301, 1302, SCIENCE - one biological science and one physical science course, POLS 2301, ECON 2307; GEOG 1301, GEOG 1302; PHIL 1301; PSYC 1301, EDUC 2307; or SOCI 1301, COMS 1301, 1303, 2302, or 2303, Foreign Language 2301, 2302, COSC 2311, ORIE 0001 or UNIV 1100, GRAD 0001 or GRAD 4101, THEA 1101 - Theatre Activities: Sceneries and Properties, THEA 1102 - Theatre Activities: Lighting and Sound, THEA 1103 - Theatre Activities: Costume and Makeup, THEA 1303 - Introduction to Theatre, THEA 2101 - Rehearsal and Production: Acting, THEA 2102 - Rehearsal and Production: Directing, THEA 2103 - Rehearsal and Production: Stage Management, THEA 2307 - Acting I, THEA 3300 - Stage Makeup, THEA 3302 - Scene Design, THEA 3303 - Stage Lighting, THEA 3307 - Acting II, THEA 4305 - Fundamentals of Play Directing, THEA 4306 - Theatre History I, THEA 4307 - Theatre History II, THEA 4361 - Practicum in Theatre. Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Education School of Education, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072, +1 806 291 1000 The Don Williams School of Education is a field-based which includes the following experiences: Observation, tutoring, teaching assistant, unit presentation, august experience (occurs during the opening of school), and student teaching. Early in the program, students are in the schools observing, teaching, and experiencing the education process with hands-on applications. The school offers programs in elementary education, middle school education, secondary education, career and technology education, and occupational education. These programs leads to the Provisional Certificate in Early Childhood (PreK-6), Elementary Certificate (1-8), Secondary Certificate (6-12), All-Level Certificate in Music (1-12) and the All-Level Certificate in Physical Education (K-12). Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229780 Wayland Baptist University Bachelor of Arts in Visual Arts Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Fine Arts, Department of Mass Communication The B.A. in Visual Art curriculum objective is to provide students with a strong foundation in the history and critical evaluation of the arts, to give students a working knowledge of the media and their applications, and to develop the technical skills and conceptual abilities needed to enter the working fields of the visual arts at a competitive level. This major in visual art includes 30 semester hours, of which 18 must be from upper-level courses. Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Bachelor degree Wayland Baptist University The courses are ENGL 1301, 1302, 2303, and three hours from 2301 or 2302, ART 1301 or 2301 or studio course; MUSI 1303, MUSI 3304, or MUSI 3305; or THEA 1303, HIST 1303 and 1304, or 2301 and 2302, MATH 1304 or higher, EXSS 1112 and two activity courses (one fitness, one recreation), RLGN 1301, 1302, SCIENCE - one biological science and one physical science course, POLS 2301, ECON 2307; GEOG 1301, GEOG 1302; PHIL 1301; PSYC 1301, EDUC 2307; or SOCI 1301, COMS 1301, 1303, 2302, or 2303, Foreign Language 2301, 2302, COSC 2311, ORIE 0001 or UNIV 1100, GRAD 0001 or GRAD 4101, ART 1302 – Drawing I, ART 1304 – Painting I, ART 2303 – Design I, ART 3304 – Painting II, ART 4360 – Practicum, ART 1305 – Sculpture I, ART 2306 – Ceramics I ART 3302 – Drawing II, ART 3303 – Design II. Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Fine Arts, Department of Mass Communication School of Fine Arts, Department of Mass Communication, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072, +1 806 291 1000 The School of Fine Arts faculty believes works of art are powerful means of expression. These expressions provide cultural identity, promote engagement, interaction, and become dynamic forces in shaping and reflecting civilization. Central to higher education, disciplines of the School of Fine Arts Division provide curricula, creative experiences, opportunities for self expression, and performances that lead students to deep understanding of the arts. The programs in the Mass Communications department have dual objectives of (1) preparing students for graduate education or professional careers in one or more of the diversified areas of Mass Communication and (2) providing interested students with background and basic skills in Mass Communication. Instruction in Mass Communication includes opportunities for students to develop knowledge and skills in broadcast and production. Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229780 Wayland Baptist University Bachelor of Business Administration Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Business The Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.) program provides a conceptual understanding of the business world, examines a number of business components, and addresses the application of concepts related to these components. A minimum of 42 semester hours must be in upper-level credit. Because of the unique nature of the degree, it includes additional requirements in mathematics. The specialization in Business Administration is 24 hours and is intended primarily for students planning careers in the general area of business Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Bachelor degree Wayland Baptist University ACCT 2305 – Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 2306 – Principles of Accounting II, BUAD 3318 – Business Law, BUAD 4330 – Strategic Management/Business Policy, BUAD 4334 – Business Ethics, BUAD 4335 – Quantitative Decision Making, ECON 2307 – Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 2308 – Principles of Microeconomics, FINA 3309 – Financial Management, MATH 1306 – Elementary Statistics, MGMT 3304 – Principles of Management, MGMT 3310 – Managerial Communication, MISM 3303 – Information Systems Theory and Practice, MKTG 3312 – Principles of Marketing, ACCT 3305 – Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT 3306 – Intermediate Accounting II, ACCT 4305 – Auditing, ACCT 4306 – Cost Accounting, ACCT 4308 – Federal Income Tax I, ACCT 4346 – Accounting Information Systems, Six hours of Upper Level Accounting Electives. Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Business School of Business, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072, +1 806 291 1000 The School of Business is dedicated to producing graduates who have an understanding of and appreciation for the historic importance of the Christian work ethic in the development of the U.S. economy and how it should be applied in today&#39;s business environment. All majors are assigned an academic advisor and students should consult regularly with them to ensure proper course selection. Each faculty member has regular hours to assist students with advising or give students assistance with class work. The school offers three undergraduate degrees: B.B.A., B.A., and B.S.O.E. and two master&#39;s programs, the MBA and MAM. The programs are in accounting, business administration, economics/finance, health care administration, international management, management information systems, and management/marketing. Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229780 Wayland Baptist University Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Business The BBA in Accounting degree in accounting is intended primarily for students planning careers in one of four general areas: (1) public accounting which serves clients chiefly by performing independent audits, preparing tax returns, and giving professional advice concerning such matters as accounting systems. (2) managerial accounting which provides information and advice for planning and controlling company operations (3) governmental accounting which provide opportunities in public sector accounting (4) accounting education. The accounting program also provides an excellent foundation for other careers, such as law and business management. Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Bachelor degree Wayland Baptist University ACCT 2305 – Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 2306 – Principles of Accounting II, BUAD 3318 – Business Law, BUAD 4330 – Strategic Management/Business Policy, BUAD 4334 – Business Ethics, BUAD 4335 – Quantitative Decision Making, ECON 2307 – Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 2308 – Principles of Microeconomics, FINA 3309 – Financial Management, MATH 1306 – Elementary Statistics, MGMT 3304 – Principles of Management, MGMT 3310 – Managerial Communication, MISM 3303 – Information Systems Theory and Practice, MKTG 3312 – Principles of Marketing, ACCT 3305 – Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT 3306 – Intermediate Accounting II, ACCT 4305 – Auditing, ACCT 4306 – Cost Accounting, ACCT 4308 – Federal Income Tax I, ACCT 4346 – Accounting Information Systems, Six hours of Upper Level Accounting Electives. Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Business School of Business, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072, +1 806 291 1000 The School of Business is dedicated to producing graduates who have an understanding of and appreciation for the historic importance of the Christian work ethic in the development of the U.S. economy and how it should be applied in today&#39;s business environment. All majors are assigned an academic advisor and students should consult regularly with them to ensure proper course selection. Each faculty member has regular hours to assist students with advising or give students assistance with class work. The school offers three undergraduate degrees: B.B.A., B.A., and B.S.O.E. and two master&#39;s programs, the MBA and MAM. The programs are in accounting, business administration, economics/finance, health care administration, international management, management information systems, and management/marketing. Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229780 Wayland Baptist University Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Administration Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Business The Bachelor of Business Administration with a in specialization in Business Administration is 24 hours and is intended primarily for students planning careers in the general area of business. Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Bachelor degree Wayland Baptist University ACCT 2305 – Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 2306 – Principles of Accounting II, BUAD 3318 – Business Law, BUAD 4330 – Strategic Management/Business Policy, BUAD 4334 – Business Ethics, BUAD 4335 – Quantitative Decision Making, ECON 2307 – Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 2308 – Principles of Microeconomics, FINA 3309 – Financial Management, MATH 1306 – Elementary Statistics, MGMT 3304 – Principles of Management, MGMT 3310 – Managerial Communication, MISM 3303 – Information Systems Theory and Practice, MKTG 3312 – Principles of Marketing, FINA 3314 – Personal Financial Planning, MGMT 3324 – Human Resource Management, MGMT 3330 – Small Business Management, MGMT 3339 – Theory and Practice of Supervision, MGMT 4306 – Dynamics of Leadership,
GMT 4313 – Structure and Process of Organization, MGMT 4320 – Organizational Behavior, MGMT 4321 – Intrepreneurship.		 Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Business School of Business, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072, +1 806 291 1000 The School of Business is dedicated to producing graduates who have an understanding of and appreciation for the historic importance of the Christian work ethic in the development of the U.S. economy and how it should be applied in today&#39;s business environment. All majors are assigned an academic advisor and students should consult regularly with them to ensure proper course selection. Each faculty member has regular hours to assist students with advising or give students assistance with class work. The school offers three undergraduate degrees: B.B.A., B.A., and B.S.O.E. and two master&#39;s programs, the MBA and MAM. The programs are in accounting, business administration, economics/finance, health care administration, international management, management information systems, and management/marketing. Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229780 Wayland Baptist University Bachelor of Business Administration in Economics and Finance Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Business The BBA in Economics and Finance specialization is intended primarily for students planning careers in investment banking, financial counseling, and corporate financing functions. Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Bachelor degree Wayland Baptist University The courses are ACCT 2305 – Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 2306 – Principles of Accounting II, BUAD 3318 – Business Law, BUAD 4330 – Strategic Management/Business Policy, BUAD 4334 – Business Ethics, BUAD 4335 – Quantitative Decision Making, ECON 2307 – Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 2308 – Principles of Microeconomics, FINA 3309 – Financial Management, MATH 1306 – Elementary Statistics, MGMT 3304 – Principles of Management, MGMT 3310 – Managerial Communication, MISM 3303 – Information Systems Theory and Practice, MKTG 3312 – Principles of Marketing, ECON 3307 – Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECON 3308 – Intermediate Microeconomics, ECON 3327 – Economic Development, ECON 3329 – Labor Economics, ECON 3343 – International Economics, ECON 4343 – History of Economic Thought, ECON 4344 – Industrial Organization, ECON 4345 – Public Finance, FINA 3315 – Personal Financial Planning, FINA 3316 – Real Estate Finance, FINA 3328 – Money, Banking, and Financial Markets, FINA 3341 – Investments, FINA 4316 – Selected Topics in Finance, FINA 4328 – International Finance. Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Business School of Business, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072, +1 806 291 1000 The School of Business is dedicated to producing graduates who have an understanding of and appreciation for the historic importance of the Christian work ethic in the development of the U.S. economy and how it should be applied in today&#39;s business environment. All majors are assigned an academic advisor and students should consult regularly with them to ensure proper course selection. Each faculty member has regular hours to assist students with advising or give students assistance with class work. The school offers three undergraduate degrees: B.B.A., B.A., and B.S.O.E. and two master&#39;s programs, the MBA and MAM. The programs are in accounting, business administration, economics/finance, health care administration, international management, management information systems, and management/marketing. Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229780 Wayland Baptist University Bachelor of Business Administration in Health Care Administration Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Business Students in BBA in Health Care Administration specialization pursue the planning, organizing, staffing, and controlling of activities and resources in various institutions and agencies within the health sector. The necessity for specially trained or educated health-oriented professionals stems from the complex nature of the health sector and the historical context within which agencies and health professions operate. Careers in this specialization are skilled administrators for hospitals, nursing homes, primary care centers, health departments, mental health centers, mental hospitals, home health care organizations, managed care organizations, and other health-related organizations. Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Bachelor degree Wayland Baptist University The courses are ACCT 2305 – Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 2306 – Principles of Accounting II, BUAD 3318 – Business Law, BUAD 4330 – Strategic Management/Business Policy, BUAD 4334 – Business Ethics, BUAD 4335 – Quantitative Decision Making, ECON 2307 – Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 2308 – Principles of Microeconomics, FINA 3309 – Financial Management, MATH 1306 – Elementary Statistics, MGMT 3304 – Principles of Management, MGMT 3310 – Managerial Communication, MISM 3303 – Information Systems Theory and Practice, MKTG 3312 – Principles of Marketing, HLAD 3324 – Health Care Professions Human Resource Management, HLAD 3335 – Administration and Organization of Health Facilities, HLAD 3339 – Theory and Practice of Supervision, HLAD 4334 – Health Care Delivery Systems, HLAD 4336 – Health Care Marketing, HLAD 4337 – Health Care Law, HLAD 4339 – Regulatory Aspects of Long-Term Health Care, HLAD 4340 – Long-Term Health Care Administration, HLAD 4360 – Nursing Facility Administration Internship I. Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Business School of Business, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072, +1 806 291 1000 The School of Business is dedicated to producing graduates who have an understanding of and appreciation for the historic importance of the Christian work ethic in the development of the U.S. economy and how it should be applied in today&#39;s business environment. All majors are assigned an academic advisor and students should consult regularly with them to ensure proper course selection. Each faculty member has regular hours to assist students with advising or give students assistance with class work. The school offers three undergraduate degrees: B.B.A., B.A., and B.S.O.E. and two master&#39;s programs, the MBA and MAM. The programs are in accounting, business administration, economics/finance, health care administration, international management, management information systems, and management/marketing. Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229780 Wayland Baptist University Bachelor of Business Administration in International Management Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Business Students in the BBA in International Management specialize in learning about the impact and implementation of international business practices in the modern marketplace. The international management specialization provides the skills to manage operations in the complex international business environment. Career opportunities are available with multinational firms, banks, consulting firms, customs, brokerages, international management and sales. Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Bachelor degree Wayland Baptist University The courses are ACCT 2305 – Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 2306 – Principles of Accounting II, BUAD 3318 – Business Law, BUAD 4330 – Strategic Management/Business Policy, BUAD 4334 – Business Ethics, BUAD 4335 – Quantitative Decision Making, ECON 2307 – Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 2308 – Principles of Microeconomics, FINA 3309 – Financial Management, MATH 1306 – Elementary Statistics, MGMT 3304 – Principles of Management, MGMT 3310 – Managerial Communication, MISM 3303 – Information Systems Theory and Practice, MKTG 3312 – Principles of Marketing, ACCT 4325 – Global Decision Making, ECON 3327 – Economic Development, ECON 3343 – International Economics, FINA 4328 – International Finance, Six (6) hours of foreign language 2000 level and above, MGMT 4326 – International Management, MKTG 4330 – International Marketing. Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Business School of Business, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072, +1 806 291 1000 The School of Business is dedicated to producing graduates who have an understanding of and appreciation for the historic importance of the Christian work ethic in the development of the U.S. economy and how it should be applied in today&#39;s business environment. All majors are assigned an academic advisor and students should consult regularly with them to ensure proper course selection. Each faculty member has regular hours to assist students with advising or give students assistance with class work. The school offers three undergraduate degrees: B.B.A., B.A., and B.S.O.E. and two master&#39;s programs, the MBA and MAM. The programs are in accounting, business administration, economics/finance, health care administration, international management, management information systems, and management/marketing. Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229780 Wayland Baptist University Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Information Systems Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Business The BBA in Management Information Systems specialization prepares the graduate to be the liaison between managers and computers, and to manage automated information systems. Here management of information through database administration systems, analysis and design, development of business software, and use of computers as decision-making tools is emphasized. Management recognizes the need to treat information as a corporate asset whose ultimate value is dependent on the implementation of effective computer-based information systems. Development of these data systems requires knowledge of the enterprise and its functions as well as technical competence. Career available for this program: Development in IS department, end-user support and development, management of IS operations, specialized IS positions, management consulting opportunities, provider of IS services, positions in multimedia systems development, web page authoring, internet service provision. Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Bachelor degree Wayland Baptist University The courses are ACCT 2305 – Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 2306 – Principles of Accounting II, BUAD 3318 – Business Law, BUAD 4330 – Strategic Management/Business Policy, BUAD 4334 – Business Ethics, BUAD 4335 – Quantitative Decision Making, ECON 2307 – Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 2308 – Principles of Microeconomics, FINA 3309 – Financial Management, MATH 1306 – Elementary Statistics, MGMT 3304 – Principles of Management, MGMT 3310 – Managerial Communication, MISM 3303 – Information Systems Theory and Practice, MKTG 3312 – Principles of Marketing, ACCT 4325 – Global Decision Making, ECON 3327 – Economic Development, ECON 3343, MISM 3301 – Information Technology Hardware, MISM 3304 – Information Technology Operating Systems, MISM 3314 – Advanced Computer Applications, MISM 3327 – Computer Networking, MISM 3329 – Internet and Online Technologies, MISM 4302 – Wireless Information Technology, MISM 4306 – Information Systems Security, MISM 4324 – Project Management. Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Business School of Business, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072, +1 806 291 1000 The School of Business is dedicated to producing graduates who have an understanding of and appreciation for the historic importance of the Christian work ethic in the development of the U.S. economy and how it should be applied in today&#39;s business environment. All majors are assigned an academic advisor and students should consult regularly with them to ensure proper course selection. Each faculty member has regular hours to assist students with advising or give students assistance with class work. The school offers three undergraduate degrees: B.B.A., B.A., and B.S.O.E. and two master&#39;s programs, the MBA and MAM. The programs are in accounting, business administration, economics/finance, health care administration, international management, management information systems, and management/marketing. Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229780 Wayland Baptist University Bachelor of Business Administration in Management and Marketing Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Business The BBA in Management/Marketing specialization is designed to provide the broad base of knowledge needed for a career in this multifaceted discipline. The development of analytical and leadership skills is heavily emphasized. Students develop planning and decision-making skills necessary to manage human resources, finances, raw materials, and information. Marketing controls every product from conception to the point of sale. Marketers may be involved in one or more product stages from development, research, and production to promotion and distribution. Students learn the marketing implications for products, services, and individuals because in today's business environment, marketing efforts are by no means limited to consumer goods. The career opportunities are varied and include positions at various levels of management in business as well as profit and not-for-profit organizations and include sales, brand management, advertising, sales promotion, retailing, and marketing research. Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Bachelor degree Wayland Baptist University The courses are ACCT 2305 – Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 2306 – Principles of Accounting II, BUAD 3318 – Business Law, BUAD 4330 – Strategic Management/Business Policy, BUAD 4334 – Business Ethics, BUAD 4335 – Quantitative Decision Making, ECON 2307 – Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 2308 – Principles of Microeconomics, FINA 3309 – Financial Management, MATH 1306 – Elementary Statistics, MGMT 3304 – Principles of Management, MGMT 3310 – Managerial Communication, MISM 3303 – Information Systems Theory and Practice, MKTG 3312 – Principles of Marketing, MGMT 3324 – Human Resource Management, MGMT 3330 – Small Business Management, MGMT 3339 – Theory and Practice of Supervision, MGMT 4306 – Dynamics of Leadership, MGMT 4313 – Structure and Process of Organization, MGMT 4320 – Organizational Behavior, MGMT 4321 – Entrepreneurship, MKTG 3316 – Market Promotion, MKTG 3317 – Personal Selling, MKTG 3332 – Retailing, MKTG 4316 – Selected Topics in Marketing, MKTG 4330 – International Marketing, MKTG 4344 – Buyer Behavior. Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Business School of Business, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072, +1 806 291 1000 The School of Business is dedicated to producing graduates who have an understanding of and appreciation for the historic importance of the Christian work ethic in the development of the U.S. economy and how it should be applied in today&#39;s business environment. All majors are assigned an academic advisor and students should consult regularly with them to ensure proper course selection. Each faculty member has regular hours to assist students with advising or give students assistance with class work. The school offers three undergraduate degrees: B.B.A., B.A., and B.S.O.E. and two master&#39;s programs, the MBA and MAM. The programs are in accounting, business administration, economics/finance, health care administration, international management, management information systems, and management/marketing. Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229780 Wayland Baptist University Bachelor of Christian Ministry Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Education, Department of Exercise and Sport Science The Bachelor of Christian Ministry degree is designed to afford both academic and professional depth for individuals who possess recognized competence in a ministry. The degree integrates university degree requirements with appropriate experience. Students under 25 will not be allowed to pursue the B.C.M. degree unless they have had experience in the field of religion as determined by the Chair of Religion and Philosophy. This degree is designed for those who come into the degree with experience in the churches or other related ministry. Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Bachelor degree Wayland Baptist University The modules are RLGN 0001 – Theological Research and Writing Lab, RLGN 1301 – Old Testament History, RLGN 1302 – New Testament History, RLGN 4302 – Christian Theology, RLGN 4314 – Biblical Interpretation, RLGN/RLED 4315 – The Christian Ministry, RSWR 3345 – Research Writing Methods, three hours from the following three courses: RLGN 4307 – Church History, RLGN 4325 – Historical Theology, RLGN 4330 – Baptist History, three hours from the following three courses: RLED 3309 – Spiritual Formation, RLED 4301 – Survey of Christian Education, LED 4302 – Church Administration, three hours of an upper level Old Testament elective, three hours of an upper level New Testament elective, three hours elective from historical/theological/educational/practical RLGN elective, three hours of upper level Religion elective. Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Education, Department of Exercise and Sport Science School of Education, Department of Exercise and Sport Science, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072, +1 806 291 1000 The Department of Exercise and Sport Science provides an activity course program that has a twofold emphasis: the teaching of total wellness concepts that include health-related fitness principles; and the development of knowledge and skills in activities that can enhance personal fitness and lead to positive use of leisure time. All students have a responsibility to develop physical and emotional well-being, including the development of skills and attitudes that maintain soundness of mind and body. Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229780 Wayland Baptist University Bachelor of Music in Church Music Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Music The Bachelor of Music in Church Music degree provides students a general studies program and thorough training in fundamental musicianship, students have the opportunity to study church music administration and methods, music and worship, contemporary trends in church music, and complete a supervised internship in a local church. This specialized professional degree is designed to prepare students for careers in music ministry. Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Bachelor degree Wayland Baptist University The modules are ENGL 1301, 1302, 2303, and three hours from 2301 or 2302; 3 hours from ART 1301 or a studio course or THEA 1303 or MUSI 3304 or 3305; HIST 1303 and 1304 or 2301 and 2302; MATH 1304 or equivalent; EXSS 1112 and two activity courses; RLGN 1301, 1302; SCIENCE (one biological and one physical science course) 8 hours; POLS 2301; 3 hours from the following: GEOG 1301, GEOG 1302, PHIL 1301, SOCI 1301, PSYC 1301 or EDUC 2307; 3 hours from SPCH 1301, 1303, 2302 or 2303; FREN 1301-1302 or GERM 1301-1302 or SPAN 1301-1302, COSC 2311 or MUSI 3302*; UNIV 1100; GRAD 0001. MUSI 3302 - Music Technology Church Music Specialization: MUSI 0001 (7 semesters) - Recital Hour, MUSI 0002 - Piano Proficiency, MUSI 4003 - Senior Recital, MUSI 0107 (2 semesters) - Wayland Handbell Ensemble, MUSI 1401 - Theory, Form and Counterpoint I, MUSI 1402 - Theory, Form and Counterpoint II, MUSI 2401 - Theory, Form and Counterpoint III, MUSI 2402 - Theory, Form and Counterpoint IV, MUSI 3202 – Conducting, MUSI 3302 - Music Technology, *MUSI 3304 - World Music, MUSI 3305 - American Music, MUSI 3310 - Music Education Methods: Introduction to Teaching and Elementary Music: MUSI 4204 - Administration of Church Music, MUSI 4205 - Church Music Methods, MUSI 4207 - Music and Worship, MUSI 4216 – Orchestration, MUSI 4301 - History of Music from Antiquity to 1750, MUSI 4302 - History of Music from 1750 to Present, MUSI 4360 - Internship in Church Music, RLED 1301 - Introduction to Baptist Ministry, ORGN 1101 - Class Organ, ORGN 1105 - Private Organ. Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Music School of Music, Wayland Baptist University, 1900 West 7th Street #644, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072, +1 806 291 1076 The School of Music is proud of their 100-year history of providing faith-based music opportunities and they want to share their excitement with the student. The school offers both liberal arts and professional degree programs for students who plan to enter some field of music as a career, who plan to pursue studies in music at the graduate level, or who plan to integrate music with other professions. The curriculum also provides all students at Wayland with opportunities to experience and understand music as part of their academic preparation and their cultural identity. Any student of music will enjoy browsing their site and will find answers to questions about the programs. Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229780 Wayland Baptist University Bachelor of Music in Music Education - All-Level Instrumental Music Education (EC-12) Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Music The Bachelor of Music in Music Education degree with a specialization in all-level instrumental music education is designed to develop performance and leadership skills in marching band, wind ensemble, jazz ensemble, and various instrumental chamber ensembles; applied instrument; conducting; music theory and history; and instrumental music education. Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Bachelor degree Wayland Baptist University The modules are ENGL 1301, 1302, 2303, and either 2301 or 2302; three hours from - ART 1301 or studio course, or MUSI 3304 or 3305, or THEA 1303; HIST 2301 and 2302, MATH 1304 or equivalent, EXSS 1112 and two activity courses - POLS 2301, EDUC 2307, RLGN 1301 and 1302, one life science and one physical science course, SPCH 1301 or 2302, FREN 1301-1302 or GERM 1301-1302 or SPAN 1301-1302, COSC 2311 or EDIT 2310 or MUSI 3302; UNIV 1100, GRAD 0001, MUSI 3302 - Music Technology, MUSI 0001 - Recital hour - 7 semesters, MUSI 0002 - Piano Proficiency, MUSI 4003 - Senior Recital, MUSI 1401 - Theory, Form, and Counterpoint I, MUSI 1402 - Theory, Form, and Counterpoint II, MUSI 2401 - Theory, Form, and Counterpoint III, MUSI 2402 - Theory, Form, and Counterpoint IV, MUSI 3102 - Brass I, MUSI 3103 - Brass II, MUSI 3104 - Woodwinds I, MUSI 3105 - Woodwinds II, MUSI 3106 – Strings, MUSI 3107 – Percussion, MUSI 3202 – Conducting, MUSI 3213 - Instrumental Conducting, MUSI 3302 - Music Technology, MUSI 3304 - World Music, MUSI 3305 - American Music, MUSI 4001 - Music Education Senior Seminar, MUSI 4216 – Orchestration, MUSI 4301 - History of Music from Antiquity to 1750, MUSI 4302 - History of Music from 1750 to Present, VOIC 1101 - Class Voice, VOIC 1105 - Private Voice, Seven semesters of applied music. Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Music School of Music, Wayland Baptist University, 1900 West 7th Street #644, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072, +1 806 291 1076 The School of Music is proud of their 100-year history of providing faith-based music opportunities and they want to share their excitement with the student. The school offers both liberal arts and professional degree programs for students who plan to enter some field of music as a career, who plan to pursue studies in music at the graduate level, or who plan to integrate music with other professions. The curriculum also provides all students at Wayland with opportunities to experience and understand music as part of their academic preparation and their cultural identity. Any student of music will enjoy browsing their site and will find answers to questions about the programs. Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229780 Wayland Baptist University Bachelor of Music in Music Education - All-Level Vocal Music Education (EC-12) Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Music The Bachelor of Music in Music Education degree is a specialized professional degree designed to prepare students for teaching in public school music programs. In addition to a general studies program leading to teacher certification. Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Bachelor degree Wayland Baptist University The modules are ENGL 1301, 1302, 2303, and either 2301 or 2302; three hours from - ART 1301 or studio course, or MUSI 3304 or 3305, or THEA 1303; HIST 2301 and 2302, MATH 1304 or equivalent, EXSS 1112 and two activity courses - POLS 2301, EDUC 2307, RLGN 1301 and 1302, one life science and one physical science course, SPCH 1301 or 2302, FREN 1301-1302 or GERM 1301-1302 or SPAN 1301-1302, COSC 2311 or EDIT 2310 or MUSI 3302; UNIV 1100, GRAD 0001, MUSI 3302 - Music Technology, MUSI 0002 - Piano Proficiency, MUSI 4003 - Senior Recital, MUSI 1401 - Theory, Form and Counterpoint I, MUSI 1402 - Theory, Form and Counterpoint II, MUSI 2401 - Theory, Form and Counterpoint III, MUSI 2402 - Theory, Form and Counterpoint IV, MUSI 3106 – Strings, Two hours from: MUSI 3102 - Brass I, MUSI 3104 - Woodwinds I, MUSI 3107 – Percussion, MUSI 3203 - Diction I: English, Italian and Latin, MUSI 3202 – Conducting, MUSI 3212 - Choral Conducting, MUSI 3302 - Music Technology, MUSI 3304 - World Music, MUSI 3305 - American Music, MUSI 4001 - Music Education Senior Seminar, MUSI 4213 - Vocal Pedagogy, MUSI 4216 – Orchestration, MUSI 4301 - History of Music from Antiquity to 1750, MUSI 4302 - History of Music from 1750 to Present, Seven semesters of applied music. Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Music School of Music, Wayland Baptist University, 1900 West 7th Street #644, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072, +1 806 291 1076 The School of Music is proud of their 100-year history of providing faith-based music opportunities and they want to share their excitement with the student. The school offers both liberal arts and professional degree programs for students who plan to enter some field of music as a career, who plan to pursue studies in music at the graduate level, or who plan to integrate music with other professions. The curriculum also provides all students at Wayland with opportunities to experience and understand music as part of their academic preparation and their cultural identity. Any student of music will enjoy browsing their site and will find answers to questions about the programs. Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229780 Wayland Baptist University Bachelor of Music in Performance - Instrumental Performance Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Music The Bachelor of Music in Performance degree is a specialized professional degree designed to prepare students for careers in music performance. The instrumental performance specialization will help the students develop advanced performance skills in solo performance, large ensembles, and instrumental chamber groups; develop pedagogical philosophies and an awareness of repertoire for teaching within the specialization; and instrumental conducting. Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Bachelor degree Wayland Baptist University The core modules in performance: MUSI 0001 - Recital hour - 8 semesters, MUSI 0002 - Piano Proficiency, MUSI 3003 - Junior Recital, MUSI 4003 - Senior Recital, MUSI 1401 - Theory, Form, and Counterpoint I, MUSI 1402 - Theory, Form, and Counterpoint II, MUSI 2401 - Theory, Form, and Counterpoint III, MUSI 2402 - Theory, Form, and Counterpoint IV, MUSI 3202 – Conducting, MUSI 3302 - Music Technology, MUSI 4301 - History of Music from Antiquity to 1750, MUSI 4302 - History of Music from 1750 to Present, eight semesters of applied music , eight semesters of ensembles , foreign Language 2301 and 2302, instrumental performance courses: MUSI 0112 - Brass Ensemble, MUSI 0113 - Instrumental Chamber Ensembles, MUSI 0114 - Jazz Ensemble, MUSI 0115 - Woodwind Ensemble, MUSI 0116 - Percussion Ensemble, MUSI 0118 - String Ensemble, two hours from: MUSI 3102 and 3103 (Brass I and II), 210 School of Music, MUSI 3104 and 3105 (Woodwinds I and II), MUSI 3106 and 3107 (Strings and Percussion), MUSI 3213 - Instrumental Conducting, MUSI 4220 - Instrumental Pedagogy and Repertoire, three semester hours from: MUSI 3304 - World Music, MUSI 3305 - American Music, three semester hours from: MUSI 4310 - Theory/Composition Seminar, MUSI 4216 – Orchestration. Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Music School of Music, Wayland Baptist University, 1900 West 7th Street #644, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072, +1 806 291 1076 The School of Music is proud of their 100-year history of providing faith-based music opportunities and they want to share their excitement with the student. The school offers both liberal arts and professional degree programs for students who plan to enter some field of music as a career, who plan to pursue studies in music at the graduate level, or who plan to integrate music with other professions. The curriculum also provides all students at Wayland with opportunities to experience and understand music as part of their academic preparation and their cultural identity. Any student of music will enjoy browsing their site and will find answers to questions about the programs. Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229780 Wayland Baptist University Bachelor of Music in Performance - Vocal Performance Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Music The Bachelor of Music in Performance degree is a specialized professional degree designed to prepare students for careers in music performance. The vocal performance helps students develop advanced performance skills in solo performance, choral ensembles, opera, and musical theatre; develop pedagogical philosophies and an awareness of repertoire for teaching within the specialization; diction; and choral conducting. Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Bachelor degree Wayland Baptist University The core modules in performance: MUSI 0001 - Recital hour - 8 semesters, MUSI 0002 - Piano Proficiency, MUSI 3003 - Junior Recital, MUSI 4003 - Senior Recital, MUSI 1401 - Theory, Form, and Counterpoint I, MUSI 1402 - Theory, Form, and Counterpoint II, MUSI 2401 - Theory, Form, and Counterpoint III, MUSI 2402 - Theory, Form, and Counterpoint IV, MUSI 3202 – Conducting, MUSI 3302 - Music Technology, MUSI 4301 - History of Music from Antiquity to 1750, MUSI 4302 - History of Music from 1750 to Present, eight semesters of applied music , eight semesters of ensembles , foreign Language 2301 and 2302, vocal performance courses: MUSI 0111 - Opera /Musical Theatre, MUSI 3203 - Diction I: English, Italian, Latin, MUSI 3204 - Diction II: German, French, Spanish, MUSI 3212 - Choral Conducting, MUSI 4103 - Opera Literature, MUSI 4203 - Song Literature, MUSI 4213 - Vocal Pedagogy, MUSI 3003 - Junior Recital, MUSI 4003 - Senior Recital. Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Music School of Music, Wayland Baptist University, 1900 West 7th Street #644, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072, +1 806 291 1076 The School of Music is proud of their 100-year history of providing faith-based music opportunities and they want to share their excitement with the student. The school offers both liberal arts and professional degree programs for students who plan to enter some field of music as a career, who plan to pursue studies in music at the graduate level, or who plan to integrate music with other professions. The curriculum also provides all students at Wayland with opportunities to experience and understand music as part of their academic preparation and their cultural identity. Any student of music will enjoy browsing their site and will find answers to questions about the programs. Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229780 Wayland Baptist University Bachelor of Music in Performance – Keyboard Performance Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Music The Bachelor of Music in Performance degree is a specialized professional degree designed to prepare students for careers in music performance. The keyboard performance helps students develop advanced performance skills in solo piano or organ; advanced training in collaborative performance; and develop pedagogical philosophies and an awareness of repertoire for teaching within the specialization. Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Bachelor degree Wayland Baptist University The core modules in performance: MUSI 0001 - Recital hour - 8 semesters, MUSI 0002 - Piano Proficiency, MUSI 3003 - Junior Recital, MUSI 4003 - Senior Recital, MUSI 1401 - Theory, Form, and Counterpoint I, MUSI 1402 - Theory, Form, and Counterpoint II, MUSI 2401 - Theory, Form, and Counterpoint III, MUSI 2402 - Theory, Form, and Counterpoint IV, MUSI 3202 – Conducting, MUSI 3302 - Music Technology, MUSI 4301 - History of Music from Antiquity to 1750, MUSI 4302 - History of Music from 1750 to Present, eight semesters of applied music , eight semesters of ensembles, foreign Language 2301 and 2302, PIAN 3110 - Accompanying Seminar, keyboard performance courses: MUSI 3210 - Elementary Piano Literature, MUSI 3220 - Piano Pedagogy, MUSI 32XX - Piano Literature Survey, three semester hours from: MUSI 3304 - World Music, MUSI 3305 - American Music, three semester hours from: MUSI 4310 - Theory/Composition Seminar, MUSI 4216 – Orchestration. Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Music School of Music, Wayland Baptist University, 1900 West 7th Street #644, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072, +1 806 291 1076 The School of Music is proud of their 100-year history of providing faith-based music opportunities and they want to share their excitement with the student. The school offers both liberal arts and professional degree programs for students who plan to enter some field of music as a career, who plan to pursue studies in music at the graduate level, or who plan to integrate music with other professions. The curriculum also provides all students at Wayland with opportunities to experience and understand music as part of their academic preparation and their cultural identity. Any student of music will enjoy browsing their site and will find answers to questions about the programs. Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229780 Wayland Baptist University Bachelor of Science in All-Level Exercise And Sport Science (EC-12) – Coaching Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Education, Department of Exercise and Sport Science The purpose of the All-Level Exercise and Sport Science Education program offered by the School of Education, Department of Exercise and Sport Science is to prepare students to assume positions as teachers, coaches, community and recreational leaders, fitness and health specialists, and sports administrators. This plan requires courses from the Physical Education major and other specialized courses and experiences as specified by the Texas State Department of Health. Upon graduation, each student in the program must have sufficient skills to teach, perform, and assess a variety of physical and recreational pursuits; successfully complete a battery of personal fitness standards; participate each term in regular and varied physical activity; and successfully pass a knowledge-based exam covering all areas of the field. Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Bachelor degree Wayland Baptist University The courses are ENGL 1301, 1302, 2303 and three hours from 2301 or 2302 , ART 1301 or studio course; or MUSI 1303, MUSI 3304, or MUSI 3305; or THEA 1303, HIST 1303 and 1304, or 2301 and 2302, MATH 1304 or higher, EXSS 1112 and two activity courses (one fitness, one recreation) RLGN 1301, 1302, SCIENCE - including one biological science and one physical science course, POLS 2301, ECON 2307; GEOG 1301, GEOG 1302; PHIL 1301; PSYC 1301, EDUC 2307; or SOCI 1301, COMS 1301, 1303, 2302, or 2303, Foreign Language 1401, COSC 2311, ORIE 0001 or UNIV 1100, GRAD 0001 or GRAD 4101, EXSS 1301 - Foundations of Physical Education and Sport, EXSS 2304 - Safety and First Aid, EXSS 2305 - Introduction to Personal and Community Health, EXSS 3301 - Sports Skills for Majors and Minors, EXSS 3304 - Adaptive Physical Education, EXSS 3306 - Introduction to Motor Learning, EXSS 3308 - Foundations of Athletic Training, EXSS 3312 - Physiology of Exercise, EXSS 3315 – Kinesiology, EXSS 3331 - Program Development for Health and Physical Education, EXSS 4100 - Capstone Seminar for Exercise and Sport Science, Coaching Development - six hours from the following: EXSS 2201 - Coaching of Baseball and Softball, EXSS 2202 - Coaching of Basketball, EXSS 2203 - Coaching of Volleyball, EXSS 2304 - Coaching of Football, EXSS 2305 - Coaching of Track and Field. Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Education, Department of Exercise and Sport Science School of Education, Department of Exercise and Sport Science, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072, +1 806 291 1000 The Department of Exercise and Sport Science provides an activity course program that has a twofold emphasis: the teaching of total wellness concepts that include health-related fitness principles; and the development of knowledge and skills in activities that can enhance personal fitness and lead to positive use of leisure time. All students have a responsibility to develop physical and emotional well-being, including the development of skills and attitudes that maintain soundness of mind and body. Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229780 Wayland Baptist University Bachelor of Science in All-Level Exercise and Sport Science Education (Grades EC-12) Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Education, Department of Exercise and Sport Science The purpose of the All-Level Exercise and Sport Science Education program offered by the School of Education, Department of Exercise and Sport Science is to prepare students to assume positions as teachers, coaches, community and recreational leaders, fitness and health specialists, and sports administrators. This plan requires courses from the Physical Education major and other specialized courses and experiences as specified by the Texas State Department of Health. Upon graduation, each student in the program must have sufficient skills to teach, perform, and assess a variety of physical and recreational pursuits; successfully complete a battery of personal fitness standards; participate each term in regular and varied physical activity; and successfully pass a knowledge-based exam covering all areas of the field. Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Bachelor degree Wayland Baptist University The courses are ENGL 1301, 1302, 2303 and three hours from 2301 or 2302 , ART 1301 or studio course; or MUSI 1303, MUSI 3304, or MUSI 3305; or THEA 1303, HIST 1303 and 1304, or 2301 and 2302, MATH 1304 or higher, EXSS 1112 and two activity courses (one fitness, one recreation) RLGN 1301, 1302, SCIENCE - including one biological science and one physical science course, POLS 2301, ECON 2307; GEOG 1301, GEOG 1302; PHIL 1301; PSYC 1301, EDUC 2307; or SOCI 1301, COMS 1301, 1303, 2302, or 2303, Foreign Language 1401, COSC 2311, ORIE 0001 or UNIV 1100, GRAD 0001 or GRAD 4101, EXSS 1301 - Foundations of Physical Education and Sport, EXSS 2304 - Safety and First Aid, EXSS 2305 - Introduction to Personal and Community Health, EXSS 3301 - Sports Skills for Majors and Minors, EXSS 3304 - Adaptive Physical Education, EXSS 3306 - Introduction to Motor Learning. Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Education, Department of Exercise and Sport Science School of Education, Department of Exercise and Sport Science, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072, +1 806 291 1000 The Department of Exercise and Sport Science provides an activity course program that has a twofold emphasis: the teaching of total wellness concepts that include health-related fitness principles; and the development of knowledge and skills in activities that can enhance personal fitness and lead to positive use of leisure time. All students have a responsibility to develop physical and emotional well-being, including the development of skills and attitudes that maintain soundness of mind and body. Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229780 Wayland Baptist University Bachelor of Science in All-Level Technology Applications Education (Grades EC-12) Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Education The Bachelor of Science in All-Level Technology Applications Education requires 30 semester hours with 3 hours from general education core. Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Bachelor degree Wayland Baptist University The courses are ENGL 1301, 1302, 2303 and three hours from 2301 or 2302 , ART 1301 or studio course; or MUSI 1303, MUSI 3304, or MUSI 3305; or THEA 1303, HIST 1303 and 1304, or 2301 and 2302, MATH 1304 or higher, EXSS 1112 and two activity courses (one fitness, one recreation) RLGN 1301, 1302, SCIENCE - including one biological science and one physical science course, POLS 2301, ECON 2307; GEOG 1301, GEOG 1302; PHIL 1301; PSYC 1301, EDUC 2307; or SOCI 1301, COMS 1301, 1303, 2302, or 2303, Foreign Language 1401, COSC 2311, ORIE 0001 or UNIV 1100, GRAD 0001 or GRAD 4101, EDIT 2310 - Computers in the Classroom, EDIT 4311 - Multimedia and Video Technology, EDIT 4330 - Portfolio Development and Technology Integration, EDIT 4340 - Desktop Publishing and Digital Graphics, MISM 3301 - Information Technology Hardware, MISM 3304 - Information Technology Operating Systems, MISM 3314 - Advanced Computer Applications, MISM 3327 - Computer Networking, MISM 4331 - Web Mastering, three hours upper-level course from EDIT or MISM. Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Education School of Education, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072, +1 806 291 1000 The Don Williams School of Education is a field-based which includes the following experiences: Observation, tutoring, teaching assistant, unit presentation, august experience (occurs during the opening of school), and student teaching. Early in the program, students are in the schools observing, teaching, and experiencing the education process with hands-on applications. The school offers programs in elementary education, middle school education, secondary education, career and technology education, and occupational education. These programs leads to the Provisional Certificate in Early Childhood (PreK-6), Elementary Certificate (1-8), Secondary Certificate (6-12), All-Level Certificate in Music (1-12) and the All-Level Certificate in Physical Education (K-12). Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229780 Wayland Baptist University Bachelor of Science in Biological Sciences Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Mathematics and Sciences, Department of Biology The Bachelor of Biological Sciences degree meets the needs of students desiring the recent biological viewpoint, preparation for teaching and research in biological sciences, graduate study, a career in applied sciences, or a future in medicine and related fields. This degree requires 33 semester hours. Students are encouraged to enroll in the elective biology courses that are applicable to the career goals they intend to pursue. In addition, students are also encouraged to take courses in chemistry, physics, and a modern foreign language. Oceanography may be counted toward biology major. Elementary Statistics and Faith and Science are requirements for all math and science majors. Elementary Statistics may be used to fulfill the additional three hours math requirement in the general education core this degree. Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Bachelor degree Wayland Baptist University The courses are ENGL 1301, 302, three hours literature, and three hours ENGL elective, ART 2301 or studio course, MUSI 1303, 3304, or 3305, or THEA 1303, HIST 2301 and 2302, MATH 1304 and 2301, EXSS area one fitness, one recreation, RLGN 1301, 1302, Science including at least one biological lab science and one physical lab science, POLS 2301, COMS 2302, 1303, 2302, or 2303, EDUC 2307, Foreign Language 1301, EDIT 2310, ORIE 0001 or UNIV 1100, GRAD 0001 or GRAD 4101, Molecular Biology major: BIOL 3402 – Genetics, BIOL 4401 – Microbiology, BIOL 4408 – Cell and Molecular Biology, CHEM 4402 – Biochemistry I, CHEM 4403 – Biochemistry II, MATH 1306 – Elementary Statistics, Select twelve hours from the following list of courses: BIOL 3403 – Developmental Biology, BIOL 3404 – Vertebrate Biology, BIOL 3407 – Ecology, BIOL 3408 – Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 3409 – Human Anatomy and Physiology II, BIOL 4400 – Plant Taxonomy, BIOL 4404 – Parasitology, BIOL 4405 – Plant Anatomy and Physiology, CHEM 3407 – Instrumental Analysis. Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Mathematics and Sciences, Department of Biology School of Mathematics and Sciences, Department of Biology, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072, +1 806 291 1000 The Department of Biology guiding principle is ‘God made it and students study about it’ and these courses reflect this philosophy.The departments programs, housed in the Moody Science Building, are designed to meet the needs of students who wish to continue graduate studies or enter careers in Biology or Molecular Biology, teach science, or prepare to enter one of the health science professions or allied health fields. Many of the students also choose to pursue short and long term missionary opportunities in health or environmentally-related projects. Their graduates are consistently successful in all of these areas. Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night
229780 Wayland Baptist University Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Mathematics and Sciences, Department of Chemistry The Bachelor of Science in Chemistry program is designed for students who wish to continue study in chemistry at the graduate level, work in the chemical industry, teach science at the secondary school level, or to prepare to enter one of the health science professions or allied health fields. This major requires 33 hours, of which a minimum of 17 hours are upper division. A grade of C or better is required in the 24 hour Chemistry major core courses. CHEM 4405 and 4406 are the required prerequisite courses for this major. Elementary Statistics and Faith and Science are requirements for all math and science majors. Elementary Statistics may be used to fulfill the additional three hours math requirement in the general education core of this degree. Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Bachelor degree Wayland Baptist University The courses are ENGL 1301, 302, three hours literature, and three hours ENGL elective, ART 2301 or studio course, MUSI 1303, 3304, or 3305, or THEA 1303, HIST 2301 and 2302, MATH 1304 and 2301, EXSS area one fitness, one recreation, RLGN 1301, 1302, Science including at least one biological lab science and one physical lab science, POLS 2301, COMS 2302, 1303, 2302, or 2303, EDUC 2307, Foreign Language 1301, EDIT 2310, ORIE 0001 or UNIV 1100, GRAD 0001 or GRAD 4101, Chemistry major: MSCI 3101 - Faith and Science, CHEM 1402 - General Chemistry II, CHEM 2402 - Analytical Chemistry I, CHEM 3403 - Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 3404 - Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 4405 - Physical Chemistry I, CHEM 4406 - Physical Chemistry II, Eight hours of chemistry electives, Additional requirements for the Chemistry major include: *MATH 1306 – Elementary Statistics, **MATH 2306 – Calculus I and II, Eight hours from: PHYS 1401 - General Physics I, PHYS 1402 - General Physics II or PHYS 2401 - University Physics I, PHYS 2402 - University Physics II, Math 1306 – Elementary Statistics, required as prerequisite for CHEM 4405 and 4406. Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Mathematics and Sciences, Department of Chemistry School of Mathematics and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, PLAINVIEW, Pennsylvania, 79072, +1 806 291 1000 The Department of Chemistry see the pursuit of science as an opportunity to systematically investigate the wonders of creation and are able to study the very finest brushstrokes of God&#39;s masterpiece, and find that process truly rewarding. The programs, housed in the Moody Science Building, are designed to meet the needs of students who wish to continue study in chemistry at the graduate level, work in the chemical industry, teach science at the secondary school level, or prepare to enter one of the health science professions or allied health fields. The laboratory space includes a separate lab for general, analytical, organic, and physical / instrumental laboratories. Their growing list of modern chemical instruments includes: PerkinElmer Atomic Absorption/Emission spectrometer, PerkinElmer PC-controlled FTIR, PerkinElmer PC-controlled gas chromatograph with both capillary and packed column capability, ThermoSpectronic PC controlled UV-Vis spectrometer, a Hewlett-Packard 1090 Series II PC-controlled HPLC, and a StellarNet fiber optic UV-Vis capable of transmission, reflectance and spectral radiometry.The students of this department are thoroughly trained on these instruments and are readily able to enter the professional chemistry community where these types of instruments are now everyday tools. Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229780 Wayland Baptist University Bachelor of Science in Exercise and Sport Science - Personal Trainer Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Education, Department of Exercise and Sport Science The purpose of the All-Level Exercise and Sport Science Education program offered by the School of Education, Department of Exercise and Sport Science is to prepare students to assume positions as teachers, coaches, community and recreational leaders, fitness and health specialists, and sports administrators. This plan requires courses from the Physical Education major and other specialized courses and experiences as specified by the Texas State Department of Health. Upon graduation, each student in the program must have sufficient skills to teach, perform, and assess a variety of physical and recreational pursuits; successfully complete a battery of personal fitness standards; participate each term in regular and varied physical activity; and successfully pass a knowledge-based exam covering all areas of the field. Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Bachelor degree Wayland Baptist University The courses are ENGL 1301, 1302, 2303 and three hours from 2301 or 2302 , ART 1301 or studio course; or MUSI 1303, MUSI 3304, or MUSI 3305; or THEA 1303, HIST 1303 and 1304, or 2301 and 2302, MATH 1304 or higher, EXSS 1112 and two activity courses (one fitness, one recreation) RLGN 1301, 1302, SCIENCE - including one biological science and one physical science course, POLS 2301, ECON 2307; GEOG 1301, GEOG 1302; PHIL 1301; PSYC 1301, EDUC 2307; or SOCI 1301, COMS 1301, 1303, 2302, or 2303, Foreign Language 1401, COSC 2311, ORIE 0001 or UNIV 1100, GRAD 0001 or GRAD 4101, EXSS 1112 - Concepts of Fitness, EXSS 1114 - Weight Training, EXSS 1117 - Aerobics (Machine), EXSS 1109 - Aerobics (Step), two hours from additional EXSS activity courses, EXSS 1301 - Foundations of Physical Education and Sport, EXSS 2304 - Safety and First Aid, EXSS 2305 - Introduction to Personal and Community Health, EXSS 3304 - Adaptive Physical Education, EXSS 3306 - Introduction to Motor Learning, EXSS 3308 - Foundations of Athletic Training, EXSS 3312 - Physiology of Exercise, EXSS 3315 – Kinesiology, EXSS 4100 - Capstone Seminar in Exercise and Sport Science, EXSS 4163 - Practicum for Personal Trainer I, EXSS 4164 - Practicum for Personal Trainer II, EXSS 4300 - Exercise Prescription. Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Education, Department of Exercise and Sport Science School of Education, Department of Exercise and Sport Science, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072, +1 806 291 1000 The Department of Exercise and Sport Science provides an activity course program that has a twofold emphasis: the teaching of total wellness concepts that include health-related fitness principles; and the development of knowledge and skills in activities that can enhance personal fitness and lead to positive use of leisure time. All students have a responsibility to develop physical and emotional well-being, including the development of skills and attitudes that maintain soundness of mind and body. Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229780 Wayland Baptist University Bachelor of Science in Fitness Management Composite Major - Fitness and Strength Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Education, Department of Exercise and Sport Science The composite major in Fitness Management requires a total of 54 semester hours of which at least 21 must be upper-level. 36 semester hours make up the core of the major, from these 8 are dual counted in the general education core. The composite major is consists of the choice of one of three different specializations, 18 hours each: fitness and conditioning, outdoor education, or sport management. Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Major Wayland Baptist University The modules are BIOL 3408 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 3409 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II, MGMT 3304 - Principles of Management, MGMT 3339 - Theory and Practice of Supervision, EXSS 1301 - Foundation of Physical Education and Sport, EXSS 2304 - Safety and First Aid, EXSS 2305 - Personal and Community Health, EXSS 3312 - Physiology of Exercise, EXSS 3315 – Kinesiology, EXSS 3320 - Introduction to Sport Management, EXSS 3322 - Psychology of Sport and Physical Activity, EXSS 4100 - Capstone Seminar in Exercise and Sport Science, EXSS 1109 - Step Aerobics, EXSS 1114 - Weight Training, EXSS 1117 - Aerobic Activity, EXSS 3306 - Introduction to Motor Learning, EXSS 3308 - Foundations of Athletic Training, EXSS 4114 - Advanced Weight Training, EXSS 4163 - Practicum for Personal Trainer I, EXSS 4164 - Practicum for Personal Trainer II, EXSS 4300 - Exercise Prescription, EXSS 4301 - Principles and Techniques of Strength and Conditioning Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Education, Department of Exercise and Sport Science School of Education, Department of Exercise and Sport Science, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072, +1 806 291 1000 The Department of Exercise and Sport Science provides an activity course program that has a twofold emphasis: the teaching of total wellness concepts that include health-related fitness principles; and the development of knowledge and skills in activities that can enhance personal fitness and lead to positive use of leisure time. All students have a responsibility to develop physical and emotional well-being, including the development of skills and attitudes that maintain soundness of mind and body. Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229780 Wayland Baptist University Bachelor of Science in Fitness Management Composite Major - Outdoor Education Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Education, Department of Exercise and Sport Science The composite major in Fitness Management requires a total of 54 semester hours of which at least 21 must be upper-level. 36 semester hours make up the core of the major, from these 8 are dual counted in the general education core. The composite major is consists of the choice of one of three different specializations, 18 hours each: fitness and conditioning, outdoor education, or sport management. Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Major Wayland Baptist University The modules are BIOL 3408 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 3409 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II, MGMT 3304 - Principles of Management, MGMT 3339 - Theory and Practice of Supervision, EXSS 1301 - Foundation of Physical Education and Sport, EXSS 2304 - Safety and First Aid, EXSS 2305 - Personal and Community Health, EXSS 3312 - Physiology of Exercise, EXSS 3315 – Kinesiology, EXSS 3320 - Introduction to Sport Management, EXSS 3322 - Psychology of Sport and Physical Activity, EXSS 4100 - Capstone Seminar in Exercise and Sport Science, EXSS 3310 - Recreation Leadership, EXSS 4310 - Outdoor Education, EXSS 4311 - Outdoor Adventure Activities, three hours from: EXSS 4360 - Internship in Exercise and Sport Science, EXSS 4165, 4166, and 4167 - Practicum in Exercise and Sport Science, six activity courses from the following: EXSS 1103 - Recreational Shooting, EXSS 1105 – Swimming, EXSS 1121 - Fly Fishing, EXSS 1124 - Snow Skiing, EXSS 1135 - Camping and Hiking, EXSS 3100 – Survival Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Education, Department of Exercise and Sport Science School of Education, Department of Exercise and Sport Science, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072, +1 806 291 1000 The Department of Exercise and Sport Science provides an activity course program that has a twofold emphasis: the teaching of total wellness concepts that include health-related fitness principles; and the development of knowledge and skills in activities that can enhance personal fitness and lead to positive use of leisure time. All students have a responsibility to develop physical and emotional well-being, including the development of skills and attitudes that maintain soundness of mind and body. Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229780 Wayland Baptist University Bachelor of Science in Fitness Management Composite Major - Sport Management Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Education, Department of Exercise and Sport Science The composite major in Fitness Management requires a total of 54 semester hours of which at least 21 must be upper-level. 36 semester hours make up the core of the major, from these 8 are dual counted in the general education core. The composite major is consists of the choice of one of three different specializations, 18 hours each: fitness and conditioning, outdoor education, or sport management. Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Major Wayland Baptist University The modules are BIOL 3408 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 3409 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II, MGMT 3304 - Principles of Management, MGMT 3339 - Theory and Practice of Supervision, EXSS 1301 - Foundation of Physical Education and Sport, EXSS 2304 - Safety and First Aid, EXSS 2305 - Personal and Community Health, EXSS 3312 - Physiology of Exercise, EXSS 3315 – Kinesiology, EXSS 3320 - Introduction to Sport Management, EXSS 3322 - Psychology of Sport and Physical Activity, EXSS 4100 - Capstone Seminar in Exercise and Sport Science, EXSS 3321 - Sociology of Sport and Physical Activity, EXSS 3323 - Legal Aspects of Sport, EXSS 4320 - Sport Communication, EXSS 4321 - Sport Promotion and Marketing, BUAD 4334 - Business Ethics, three hours from: MGMT 3310 - Managerial Communications, MGMT 3330 - Small Business Management, MGMT 4320 - Organizational Behavior. Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Education, Department of Exercise and Sport Science School of Education, Department of Exercise and Sport Science, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072, +1 806 291 1000 The Department of Exercise and Sport Science provides an activity course program that has a twofold emphasis: the teaching of total wellness concepts that include health-related fitness principles; and the development of knowledge and skills in activities that can enhance personal fitness and lead to positive use of leisure time. All students have a responsibility to develop physical and emotional well-being, including the development of skills and attitudes that maintain soundness of mind and body. Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229780 Wayland Baptist University Bachelor of Science in Geology Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Mathematics and Sciences, Department of Geology The Bachelor of Science in Geology program is designed to meet the needs of students who wish to study Geology at the graduate level, to teach science, or to work in industry. With industry hiring levels climbing, future projections indicate a great demand for graduates with degrees in geology. Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Bachelor degree Wayland Baptist University The courses are ENGL 1301, 302, three hours literature, and three hours ENGL elective, ART 2301 or studio course, MUSI 1303, 3304, or 3305, or THEA 1303, HIST 2301 and 2302, MATH 1304 and 2301, EXSS area one fitness, one recreation, RLGN 1301, 1302, Science including at least one biological lab science and one physical lab science, POLS 2301, COMS 2302, 1303, 2302, or 2303, EDUC 2307, Foreign Language 1301, EDIT 2310, ORIE 0001 or UNIV 1100, GRAD 0001 or GRAD 4101, Geology major: GEOL 1401, GEOL 1402; GEOL 2401; GEOL 3401; GEOL 3403; GEOL 4301; GEOL 4302 4 hours from either GEOL 4403 or GEOL 4405 and 8 hours of upper level Geology electives. Additional requirements include: MATH 1306; MATH 2306; CHEM 1401; PHYS 1401 or PHYS 2401. Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Mathematics and Sciences, Department of Geology School of Mathematics and Sciences, Department of Geology, PLAINVIEW, Pennsylvania, 79072, +1 806 291 1000 The Geology Department at Wayland Baptist University has their programs housed in the Moody Science Building on the Plainview, TX campus, is designed to meet the needs of students who wish to teach science, to study Geology at the graduate level, or to work in industry. Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229780 Wayland Baptist University Bachelor of Science in History Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Behavioral and Social Sciences This BS degree with a history major requires a minimum of 36 semester hours, of which at least 21 must be upper level. The curriculum seeks to prepare history majors for graduate study or a career in a history-related field and to develop critical thinking and communication skills within a historical context. The study of history acquaints students with the major themes, forces, and people that have shaped the human experience. It also strives to understand the process by which historians discover, analyze, and interpret the past. Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Bachelor degree Wayland Baptist University The courses are ENGL 1301, @1302, 2303 and three hours from 2301 or 2302 , ART 1301 or studio course; or MUSI 1303, MUSI 3304, or MUSI 3305; or THEA 1303, HIST 1303 and 1304, or 2301 and 2302, MATH 1304 or higher, EXSS 1112 and two activity courses (one fitness, one recreation) RLGN 1301, 1302, SCIENCE - including one biological science and one physical science course, POLS 2301, ECON 2307; GEOG 1301, GEOG 1302; PHIL 1301; PSYC 1301, EDUC 2307; or SOCI 1301, COMS 1301, 1303, 2302, or 2303, Foreign Language 1401, COSC 2311, ORIE 0001 or UNIV 1100, GRAD 0001 or GRAD 4101, HIST 1303 – World Civilization to 1500, HIST 1304 – World Civilization since 1500, HIST 2301 – United States History to 1877, *HIST 2302 – United States History since 1877, HIST 3301 – Historical Methods and Philosophy, Six hours from upper-level US History courses, Six hours from upper-level non-US History courses, Nine hours from upper-level History electives courses. Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Behavioral and Social Sciences School of Behavioral and Social Sciences, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072, +1 806 291 1000 The School of Behavioral and Social Sciences is beached in the university&#39;s mission to provide students with a broad education through programs which relate higher education to the human experience. Students in each academic area are guided through the various concepts of studying people in order to gain an understanding of how social and psychological aspects of life shape the behavior of people and the society in which they live. Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229780 Wayland Baptist University Bachelor of Science in Interdisciplinary Studies Degree – Elementary Education (grades pre-K – 6) Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Education The B.S.I.S. degree focuses on the subject matter taught in the elementary school and a combination of other subject fields selected to prepare the student for the comprehensive section of the teacher certification examination. The degree prepares students for a career as an elementary or middle school teacher. The degree integrates University degree requirements with the State's teacher certification requirements. A minimum of 42 semester hours must be in upper-level credit (courses numbered 3000 and above). Because of the unique nature of the degree, it includes additional study in mathematics and the sciences. General education requirements may vary from state to state based upon certification requirements. A minimum of 124 hours is required for the degree. Students who complete the requirements for the B.S.I.S. degree and who successfully pass the required state competency examinations will fulfill simultaneously all requirements for elementary teacher certification. Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Bachelor degree Wayland Baptist University The courses are ENGL 1301, 302, three hours literature, and three hours ENGL elective, ART 2301 or studio course, MUSI 1303, 3304, or 3305, or THEA 1303, HIST 2301 and 2302, MATH 1304 and 2301, EXSS area one fitness, one recreation, RLGN 1301, 1302, Science including at least one biological lab science and one physical lab science, POLS 2301, COMS 2302, 1303, 2302, or 2303, EDUC 2307, Foreign Language 1301, EDIT 2310, ORIE 0001 or UNIV 1100, GRAD 0001 or GRAD 4101, EDLI 3307 – Literature Based Approaches to Teaching Reading , EDLI 3308 – Emergent Literacy and Phonics , EDLI 3310 – Content Area Literacy in Elementary Education , EDLI 4300 – Diagnosis and Remediation of Literacy Difficulties , EDLI 4345 – Teaching English as a Second Language , EDLI 4347 – Teaching Language Arts in the Elementary School , EDSP 3304 – Programs, Procedures and Issues in Special Education ,EDSP 3306 – Principles of Instruction in Special Programs and Education , EDUC 4301 – Teaching Science in the Elementary and Middle School , EDUC 4303 – Teaching Social Studies in the Elementary and Middle School, EDUC 4305 – Teaching Mathematics in the Elementary and Middle School. Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Education School of Education, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072, +1 806 291 1000 The Don Williams School of Education is a field-based which includes the following experiences: Observation, tutoring, teaching assistant, unit presentation, august experience (occurs during the opening of school), and student teaching. Early in the program, students are in the schools observing, teaching, and experiencing the education process with hands-on applications. The school offers programs in elementary education, middle school education, secondary education, career and technology education, and occupational education. These programs leads to the Provisional Certificate in Early Childhood (PreK-6), Elementary Certificate (1-8), Secondary Certificate (6-12), All-Level Certificate in Music (1-12) and the All-Level Certificate in Physical Education (K-12). Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229780 Wayland Baptist University Bachelor of Science in Interdisciplinary Studies Degree – Elementary Education (grades pre-K – 6) with minor in Religious Education/ Children’s Ministry Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Education The B.S.I.S. degree focuses on the subject matter taught in the elementary school and a combination of other subject fields selected to prepare the student for the comprehensive section of the teacher certification examination. The degree prepares students for a career as an elementary or middle school teacher. The degree integrates University degree requirements with the State's teacher certification requirements. A minimum of 42 semester hours must be in upper-level credit (courses numbered 3000 and above). Because of the unique nature of the degree, it includes additional study in mathematics and the sciences. General education requirements may vary from state to state based upon certification requirements. A minimum of 124 hours is required for the degree. Students who complete the requirements for the B.S.I.S. degree and who successfully pass the required state competency examinations will fulfill simultaneously all requirements for elementary teacher certification. Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Bachelor degree Wayland Baptist University The courses are ENGL 1301, 302, three hours literature, and three hours ENGL elective, ART 2301 or studio course, MUSI 1303, 3304, or 3305, or THEA 1303, HIST 2301 and 2302, MATH 1304 and 2301, EXSS area one fitness, one recreation, RLGN 1301, 1302, Science including at least one biological lab science and one physical lab science, POLS 2301, COMS 2302, 1303, 2302, or 2303, EDUC 2307, Foreign Language 1301, EDIT 2310, ORIE 0001 or UNIV 1100, GRAD 0001 or GRAD 4101, EDLI 3308 – Emergent Literacy and Phonics, EDLI 3310 – Content Area Literacy in Elementary Education, EDLI 4300 – Diagnosis and Remediation of Literacy Difficulties, EDLI 4347 – Teaching Language Arts in the Elementary School, EDSP 3304 – Introduction to Special Education, EDUC 4301 – Teaching Science in the Elementary and Middle School, EDUC 4303 – Teaching Social Studies in the Elementary and Middle School, EDUC 4305 – Teaching Mathematics in the Elementary and Middle School, , RLED 1301 – Introduction to Baptist Ministry, RLED 3309 – Spiritual Formation, RLED 3315 – Preschool and Children’s Ministries in the Church, RLED 4301 – Survey of Christian Education, RLED 4302 – Church Administration, RLED 4315 – The Christian Ministry. Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Education School of Education, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072, +1 806 291 1000 The Don Williams School of Education is a field-based which includes the following experiences: Observation, tutoring, teaching assistant, unit presentation, august experience (occurs during the opening of school), and student teaching. Early in the program, students are in the schools observing, teaching, and experiencing the education process with hands-on applications. The school offers programs in elementary education, middle school education, secondary education, career and technology education, and occupational education. These programs leads to the Provisional Certificate in Early Childhood (PreK-6), Elementary Certificate (1-8), Secondary Certificate (6-12), All-Level Certificate in Music (1-12) and the All-Level Certificate in Physical Education (K-12). Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229780 Wayland Baptist University Bachelor of Science in Interdisciplinary Studies Degree – Elementary Education (grades pre-K – 6) with minor in Special Education Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Education The B.S.I.S. degree focuses on the subject matter taught in the elementary school and a combination of other subject fields selected to prepare the student for the comprehensive section of the teacher certification examination. The degree prepares students for a career as an elementary or middle school teacher. The degree integrates University degree requirements with the State's teacher certification requirements. A minimum of 42 semester hours must be in upper-level credit (courses numbered 3000 and above). Because of the unique nature of the degree, it includes additional study in mathematics and the sciences. General education requirements may vary from state to state based upon certification requirements. A minimum of 124 hours is required for the degree. Students who complete the requirements for the B.S.I.S. degree and who successfully pass the required state competency examinations will fulfill simultaneously all requirements for elementary teacher certification. Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Bachelor degree Wayland Baptist University The courses are ENGL 1301, 302, three hours literature, and three hours ENGL elective, ART 2301 or studio course, MUSI 1303, 3304, or 3305, or THEA 1303, HIST 2301 and 2302, MATH 1304 and 2301, EXSS area one fitness, one recreation, RLGN 1301, 1302, Science including at least one biological lab science and one physical lab science, POLS 2301, COMS 2302, 1303, 2302, or 2303, EDUC 2307, Foreign Language 1301, EDIT 2310, ORIE 0001 or UNIV 1100, GRAD 0001 or GRAD 4101, EDLI 3308 – Emergent Literacy and Phonics, EDLI 3310 – Content Area Literacy in Elementary Education, EDLI 4300 – Diagnosis and Remediation of Literacy Difficulties, EDLI 4345 – Teaching Language Arts in the Elementary School, EDSP 3304 – Introduction to Special Education, EDUC 4301 – Teaching Science in the Elementary and Middle School, EDUC 4303 – Teaching Social Studies in the Elementary and Middle School, EDUC 4305 – Teaching Mathematics in the Elementary and Middle School. EDSP 3304 – Introduction to Special Education, EDSP 3305 – Trends, Issues, Policies, and Procedures in Special Education, EDSP 3306 – Principles of Instruction in Special Education, EDSP 3308 – Assessment of Students with Special Needs, EDSP 4315 – Strategies for Management of Behavior, EDSP 4347 – Teaching Language Arts in the Elementary School. Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Education School of Education, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072, +1 806 291 1000 The Don Williams School of Education is a field-based which includes the following experiences: Observation, tutoring, teaching assistant, unit presentation, august experience (occurs during the opening of school), and student teaching. Early in the program, students are in the schools observing, teaching, and experiencing the education process with hands-on applications. The school offers programs in elementary education, middle school education, secondary education, career and technology education, and occupational education. These programs leads to the Provisional Certificate in Early Childhood (PreK-6), Elementary Certificate (1-8), Secondary Certificate (6-12), All-Level Certificate in Music (1-12) and the All-Level Certificate in Physical Education (K-12). Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229780 Wayland Baptist University Bachelor of Science in Interdisciplinary Studies Degree – Middle School Language Arts (Grades 4-8) Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Education The B.S.I.S. degree focuses on the subject matter taught in the elementary school and a combination of other subject fields selected to prepare the student for the comprehensive section of the teacher certification examination. The degree prepares students for a career as an elementary or middle school teacher. The degree integrates University degree requirements with the State's teacher certification requirements. A minimum of 42 semester hours must be in upper-level credit (courses numbered 3000 and above). Because of the unique nature of the degree, it includes additional study in mathematics and the sciences. General education requirements may vary from state to state based upon certification requirements. Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Bachelor degree Wayland Baptist University The courses are ENGL 1301, 302, three hours literature, and three hours ENGL elective, ART 2301 or studio course, MUSI 1303, 3304, or 3305, or THEA 1303, HIST 2301 and 2302, MATH 1304 and 2301, EXSS area one fitness, one recreation, RLGN 1301, 1302, Science including at least one biological lab science and one physical lab science, POLS 2301, COMS 2302, 1303, 2302, or 2303, EDUC 2307, Foreign Language 1301, EDIT 2310, ORIE 0001 or UNIV 1100, GRAD 0001 or GRAD 4101, ENGL 1301 – Composition and Rhetoric, ENGL 1302 – Composition and Reading , ENGL 2301 – English Literature , ENGL 2302 – American Literature , ENGL 2303 – World Literature, ENGL 4306 – Introduction to Linguistics, ENGL 4314 – Contemporary Usage, EDLI 3308 – Emergent Literacy and Phonics, EDLI 4309 – Young Adult Literature, EDLI 4345 – Teaching English as a Second Language, EDLI 4347 – Teaching Language Arts in the Elementary School, EDIT 4311 – Multimedia and Video Technology. Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Education School of Education, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072, +1 806 291 1000 The Don Williams School of Education is a field-based which includes the following experiences: Observation, tutoring, teaching assistant, unit presentation, august experience (occurs during the opening of school), and student teaching. Early in the program, students are in the schools observing, teaching, and experiencing the education process with hands-on applications. The school offers programs in elementary education, middle school education, secondary education, career and technology education, and occupational education. These programs leads to the Provisional Certificate in Early Childhood (PreK-6), Elementary Certificate (1-8), Secondary Certificate (6-12), All-Level Certificate in Music (1-12) and the All-Level Certificate in Physical Education (K-12). Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229780 Wayland Baptist University Bachelor of Science in Interdisciplinary Studies Degree – Middle School Mathematics (Grades 4-8) Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Education The B.S.I.S. degree focuses on the subject matter taught in the elementary school and a combination of other subject fields selected to prepare the student for the comprehensive section of the teacher certification examination. The degree prepares students for a career as an elementary or middle school teacher. The degree integrates University degree requirements with the State's teacher certification requirements. A minimum of 42 semester hours must be in upper-level credit (courses numbered 3000 and above). Because of the unique nature of the degree, it includes additional study in mathematics and the sciences. General education requirements may vary from state to state based upon certification requirements. Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Bachelor degree Wayland Baptist University The courses are ENGL 1301, 302, three hours literature, and three hours ENGL elective, ART 2301 or studio course, MUSI 1303, 3304, or 3305, or THEA 1303, HIST 2301 and 2302, MATH 1304 and 2301, EXSS area one fitness, one recreation, RLGN 1301, 1302, Science including at least one biological lab science and one physical lab science, POLS 2301, COMS 2302, 1303, 2302, or 2303, EDUC 2307, Foreign Language 1301, EDIT 2310, ORIE 0001 or UNIV 1100, GRAD 0001 or GRAD 4101, EDUC 4305 – Teaching Mathematics in the Elementary and Middle School, MATH 1304 – College Algebra, MATH 1305 – Trigonometry, MATH 1306 – Elementary Statistics
ATH 2306 – Calculus I, MATH 3301 – Mathematical Structures for Middle School Teachers, MATH 3302 – Linear Algebra, MATH 3305 – Mathematics for Secondary School Teachers I, MATH 3306 – Modern Geometry, MATH 3307 – Discrete Structures.		 Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Education School of Education, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072, +1 806 291 1000 The Don Williams School of Education is a field-based which includes the following experiences: Observation, tutoring, teaching assistant, unit presentation, august experience (occurs during the opening of school), and student teaching. Early in the program, students are in the schools observing, teaching, and experiencing the education process with hands-on applications. The school offers programs in elementary education, middle school education, secondary education, career and technology education, and occupational education. These programs leads to the Provisional Certificate in Early Childhood (PreK-6), Elementary Certificate (1-8), Secondary Certificate (6-12), All-Level Certificate in Music (1-12) and the All-Level Certificate in Physical Education (K-12). Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229780 Wayland Baptist University Bachelor of Science in Interdisciplinary Studies Degree – Middle School Science (Grades 4-8) Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Education The B.S.I.S. degree focuses on the subject matter taught in the elementary school and a combination of other subject fields selected to prepare the student for the comprehensive section of the teacher certification examination. The degree prepares students for a career as an elementary or middle school teacher. The degree integrates University degree requirements with the State's teacher certification requirements. A minimum of 42 semester hours must be in upper-level credit (courses numbered 3000 and above). Because of the unique nature of the degree, it includes additional study in mathematics and the sciences. General education requirements may vary from state to state based upon certification requirements. Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Bachelor degree Wayland Baptist University The courses are ENGL 1301, 302, three hours literature, and three hours ENGL elective, ART 2301 or studio course, MUSI 1303, 3304, or 3305, or THEA 1303, HIST 2301 and 2302, MATH 1304 and 2301, EXSS area one fitness, one recreation, RLGN 1301, 1302, Science including at least one biological lab science and one physical lab science, POLS 2301, COMS 2302, 1303, 2302, or 2303, EDUC 2307, Foreign Language 1301, EDIT 2310, ORIE 0001 or UNIV 1100, GRAD 0001 or GRAD 4101, BIOL 1401 – General Biology , BIOL 1402 – General Biology , BIOL 3407 – Ecology , CHEM 1403 – Chemistry and Life , GEOL 1401 – Physical Geology , GEOL 1404 – Earth System, PHYS 1403 – Physics for Educators , 3 advanced elective lab courses (12 hours) from Biology or Physical Sciences, MATH 1306 – Elementary Statistics. Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Education School of Education, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072, +1 806 291 1000 The Don Williams School of Education is a field-based which includes the following experiences: Observation, tutoring, teaching assistant, unit presentation, august experience (occurs during the opening of school), and student teaching. Early in the program, students are in the schools observing, teaching, and experiencing the education process with hands-on applications. The school offers programs in elementary education, middle school education, secondary education, career and technology education, and occupational education. These programs leads to the Provisional Certificate in Early Childhood (PreK-6), Elementary Certificate (1-8), Secondary Certificate (6-12), All-Level Certificate in Music (1-12) and the All-Level Certificate in Physical Education (K-12). Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229780 Wayland Baptist University Bachelor of Science in Interdisciplinary Studies Degree – Middle School Social Studies (Grades 4-8) Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Education The B.S.I.S. degree focuses on the subject matter taught in the elementary school and a combination of other subject fields selected to prepare the student for the comprehensive section of the teacher certification examination. The degree prepares students for a career as an elementary or middle school teacher. The degree integrates University degree requirements with the State's teacher certification requirements. A minimum of 42 semester hours must be in upper-level credit (courses numbered 3000 and above). Because of the unique nature of the degree, it includes additional study in mathematics and the sciences. General education requirements may vary from state to state based upon certification requirements. Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Bachelor degree Wayland Baptist University The courses are ENGL 1301, 302, three hours literature, and three hours ENGL elective, ART 2301 or studio course, MUSI 1303, 3304, or 3305, or THEA 1303, HIST 2301 and 2302, MATH 1304 and 2301, EXSS area one fitness, one recreation, RLGN 1301, 1302, Science including at least one biological lab science and one physical lab science, POLS 2301, COMS 2302, 1303, 2302, or 2303, EDUC 2307, Foreign Language 1301, EDIT 2310, ORIE 0001 or UNIV 1100, GRAD 0001 or GRAD 4101, ECON 2307 – Principles of Macroeconomics, EDUC 4303 – Teaching Social Studies in the Elementary and Middle School, GEOG 1301 – Physical Geography, GEOG 1302 – World and Regional Geography, GEOG 3305 – Human Geography , HIST 1303 – World Civilization to 1500 , HIST 1304 – World Civilization Since 1500, HIST 2301 – United States History to 1877, HIST 2302 – United States History since 1877, HIST 3303 – Texas History, HIST 4305 – Recent America, Three hours of non-US upper level history, POLS 2301 – Federal and State Government, POLS 2302 – State and Local Government. Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Education School of Education, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072, +1 806 291 1000 The Don Williams School of Education is a field-based which includes the following experiences: Observation, tutoring, teaching assistant, unit presentation, august experience (occurs during the opening of school), and student teaching. Early in the program, students are in the schools observing, teaching, and experiencing the education process with hands-on applications. The school offers programs in elementary education, middle school education, secondary education, career and technology education, and occupational education. These programs leads to the Provisional Certificate in Early Childhood (PreK-6), Elementary Certificate (1-8), Secondary Certificate (6-12), All-Level Certificate in Music (1-12) and the All-Level Certificate in Physical Education (K-12). Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229780 Wayland Baptist University Bachelor of Science in Interdisciplinary Studies Degree- Education Mathematics (Grades 8-12) Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Mathematics and Sciences, Department of Biology   Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Bachelor degree Wayland Baptist University The courses are ENGL 1301, 302, three hours literature, and three hours ENGL elective, ART 2301 or studio course, MUSI 1303, 3304, or 3305, or THEA 1303, HIST 2301 and 2302, MATH 1304 and 2301, EXSS area one fitness, one recreation, RLGN 1301, 1302, Science including at least one biological lab science and one physical lab science, POLS 2301, COMS 2302, 1303, 2302, or 2303, EDUC 2307, Foreign Language 1301, EDIT 2310, ORIE 0001 or UNIV 1100, GRAD 0001 or GRAD 4101, the following courses required for the teaching field: MATH 1305 – Trigonometry, MATH 1306 – Elementary Statistics, MATH 2306 – Calculus I, MATH 2307 – Calculus II, MATH 3300 – Calculus III, MATH 3302 – Linear Algebra, MATH 3305 – Mathematics for Secondary School Teachers I, MATH 3306 – Modern Geometry, MATH 3307 – Discrete Structures, MATH 3310 – Mathematics for Secondary School Teachers II, MATH 4304 – Abstract Algebra, Select three hours from the following three courses: MATH 3304 – Calculus IV, MATH 3309 – Probability, MATH 3304 – Mathematical Modeling with Scientific Computing. Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Mathematics and Sciences, Department of Biology School of Mathematics and Sciences, Department of Biology, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072, +1 806 291 1000 The Department of Biology guiding principle is ‘God made it and students study about it’ and these courses reflect this philosophy.The departments programs, housed in the Moody Science Building, are designed to meet the needs of students who wish to continue graduate studies or enter careers in Biology or Molecular Biology, teach science, or prepare to enter one of the health science professions or allied health fields. Many of the students also choose to pursue short and long term missionary opportunities in health or environmentally-related projects. Their graduates are consistently successful in all of these areas. Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night
229780 Wayland Baptist University Bachelor of Science in Justice Administration Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Behavioral and Social Sciences The Justice Administration curriculum is designed for students who want a career in some aspect of corrections, courts, law enforcement, probation and parole, or a local, state, or national justice agency. Unlike many other majors that offer only one or two directions, Justice Administration affords offer three separate major emphases, each with dozens of opportunities to establish a career: police, courts, and corrections. The students must complete 30 semester hours, of which 24 must be upper-level credit. Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Bachelor degree Wayland Baptist University The courses are ENGL 1301, @1302, 2303 and three hours from 2301 or 2302 , ART 1301 or studio course; or MUSI 1303, MUSI 3304, or MUSI 3305; or THEA 1303, HIST 1303 and 1304, or 2301 and 2302, MATH 1304 or higher, EXSS 1112 and two activity courses (one fitness, one recreation) RLGN 1301, 1302, SCIENCE - including one biological science and one physical science course, POLS 2301, ECON 2307; GEOG 1301, GEOG 1302; PHIL 1301; PSYC 1301, EDUC 2307; or SOCI 1301, COMS 1301, 1303, 2302, or 2303, Foreign Language 1401, COSC 2311, ORIE 0001 or UNIV 1100, GRAD 0001 or GRAD 4101, JUAD 2300 – Administration of Justice, JUAD 3300 – Criminal Law, JUAD 3301 – Police-Community Relations, JUAD 3308 – Criminal Investigation, JUAD 3310 – Criminology, JUAD 3320 – Cultural Diversity, JUAD 4309 – Juvenile Delinquency, JUAD 4360 – Practicum, Three hours of Ethics, Three hours from Justice Administration electives. Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Behavioral and Social Sciences School of Behavioral and Social Sciences, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072, +1 806 291 1000 The School of Behavioral and Social Sciences is beached in the university&#39;s mission to provide students with a broad education through programs which relate higher education to the human experience. Students in each academic area are guided through the various concepts of studying people in order to gain an understanding of how social and psychological aspects of life shape the behavior of people and the society in which they live. Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229780 Wayland Baptist University Bachelor of Science in Mathematics Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Mathematics and Sciences, Department of Mathematics As both the content and the method of mathematics are important for meeting the needs of the world as well as the development of the individual the Bachelor of Science in Mathematics degree seeks to do three basic things: teach fundamental mathematical concepts, show how mathematics can be applied to the real world, and investigate the nature of the mathematical process itself. Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Bachelor degree Wayland Baptist University The courses are ENGL 1301, 302, three hours literature, and three hours ENGL elective, ART 2301 or studio course, MUSI 1303, 3304, or 3305, or THEA 1303, HIST 2301 and 2302, MATH 1304 and 2301, EXSS area one fitness, one recreation, RLGN 1301, 1302, Science including at least one biological lab science and one physical lab science, POLS 2301, COMS 2302, 1303, 2302, or 2303, EDUC 2307, Foreign Language 1301, EDIT 2310, ORIE 0001 or UNIV 1100, GRAD 0001 or GRAD 4101, Mathematics major: MATH 1306 – Elementary Statistics, MATH 2306 – Calculus I, MATH 2307 – Calculus II, MATH 3300 – Calculus III, MATH 3302 – Linear Algebra, MATH 3304 – Calculus IV, MATH 4302 – Differential Equations, MATH 4304 – Abstract Algebra, MATH 4305 – Intermediate Analysis, Six hours of upper-level mathematics electives. Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Mathematics and Sciences, Department of Mathematics School of Mathematics and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, PLAINVIEW, Pennsylvania, 79072, +1 806 291 1000 The Department of Mathematics seeks to promote a mathematical mindset in a distinctively Christian environment. They provide a program of foundational mathematics for all undergraduate students as well as special programs for mathematics majors. Both the content and the method of mathematics are important for meeting the needs of the world as well as the development of the individual. Mathematics is indispensable as a tool of science; it challenges the ability and appreciation of the best minds. This department seeks to do three basic things: teach fundamental mathematical concepts, show how mathematics can be applied to the real world, and investigate the nature of the mathematical process itself. Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229780 Wayland Baptist University Bachelor of Science in Mathematics and Bachelor of Science in Engineering or Computer Science Full Time 5 Year(s) $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Mathematics and Sciences, Department of Biology In this dual degree program, a student spends three years at Wayland taking mathematics, science, and core requirements and the final two years are spent at Texas Tech taking engineering/computer science classes. Enough hours from Texas Tech are transferred to Wayland to allow a student to obtain both a B.S. in mathematics (with a minor in engineering or computer sciences from Wayland) and a B.S. in a specific field of engineering (civil, electrical, etc.) or computer science from Texas Tech. Engineering is a five-year course of study and this cooperative program gives an attractive way to receive two degrees while completing most core and mathematics courses in a small college setting. Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Bachelor degree Wayland Baptist University The modules to be completed at Wayland are CHEM 1401 -- General Chemistry I, CHEM 1402 -- General Chemistry II, Any four-hour life science (BIOL): COSC 2311 --Computer Application, ENGL 1301 -- Composition and Rhetoric, ENGL 1302 -- Composition and Reading, ENGL 2301 or ENGL 2302, ENGL 2303 --World Literature, HIST 2301 -- United States History to 1877 , HIST 2302 -- United States History since 1877, MATH 1306 -- Elementary Statistics, MATH 2306 -- Calculus I, MATH 2307 -- Calculus II, MATH 3300 -- Calculus III, MATH 3302 -- Linear Algebra, MATH 3303 -- Vector Mechanics, MATH 3304 -- Calculus IV, MATH 4302 -- Differential Equations, And three advanced math hours: EXSS 1112 --Concepts of Fitness, Two activity courses (one recreation and one fitness): PHYS 2401 -- University Physics I (may be taken at TTU), PHYS 2402 -- University Physics II (may be taken at TTU), POLS 2301 -- Federal and State Government, PSYC 1301 or SOCI 1301 or three hours of PHIL, RLGN 1301 -- Old Testament History, RLGN 1302 -- New Testament History , SPCH 1301 -- Speech Communications, THEA 1303 or MUSI 1303 or ART 1301 or ART studio course, Six to twelve hours of German or Spanish is recommended. Courses to be completed at Texas Tech University: ENGINEERING - Professional engineering courses, COMPUTER SCIENCE. Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Mathematics and Sciences, Department of Biology School of Mathematics and Sciences, Department of Biology, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072, +1 806 291 1000 The Department of Biology guiding principle is ‘God made it and students study about it’ and these courses reflect this philosophy.The departments programs, housed in the Moody Science Building, are designed to meet the needs of students who wish to continue graduate studies or enter careers in Biology or Molecular Biology, teach science, or prepare to enter one of the health science professions or allied health fields. Many of the students also choose to pursue short and long term missionary opportunities in health or environmentally-related projects. Their graduates are consistently successful in all of these areas. Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night
229780 Wayland Baptist University Bachelor of Science in Molecular Biology Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Mathematics and Sciences, Department of Biology The Bachelor of Molecular Biology degree is designed to provide the flexibility needed for students to become grounded in the fields of biochemistry and molecular biology. Elective courses will offer students the opportunity to further focus their degree. This program requires 32 upper level hours including both biology and chemistry courses. Twenty of these hours are from a set core and 12 hours are selected from the additional courses listed. Students are encouraged to choose these 12 hours such that these courses prepare the student for their future career goals. MATH 1306 - Elementary Statistics is required for all math and science majors. It may be used to fulfill the additional three hours math requirement in the general education core of this degree. Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Bachelor degree Wayland Baptist University The courses are ENGL 1301, 302, three hours literature, and three hours ENGL elective, ART 2301 or studio course, MUSI 1303, 3304, or 3305, or THEA 1303, HIST 2301 and 2302, MATH 1304 and 2301, EXSS area one fitness, one recreation, RLGN 1301, 1302, Science including at least one biological lab science and one physical lab science, POLS 2301, COMS 2302, 1303, 2302, or 2303, EDUC 2307, Foreign Language 1301, EDIT 2310, ORIE 0001 or UNIV 1100, GRAD 0001 or GRAD 4101, Molecular Biology major: BIOL 3402 – Genetics, BIOL 4401 – Microbiology, BIOL 4408 – Cell and Molecular Biology, CHEM 4402 – Biochemistry I, CHEM 4403 – Biochemistry II, MATH 1306 – Elementary Statistics, Select twelve hours from the following list of courses: BIOL 3403 – Developmental Biology, BIOL 3404 – Vertebrate Biology, BIOL 3407 – Ecology, BIOL 3408 – Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 3409 – Human Anatomy and Physiology II, BIOL 4400 – Plant Taxonomy, BIOL 4404 – Parasitology, BIOL 4405 – Plant Anatomy and Physiology, CHEM 3407 – Instrumental Analysis. Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Mathematics and Sciences, Department of Biology School of Mathematics and Sciences, Department of Biology, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072, +1 806 291 1000 The Department of Biology guiding principle is ‘God made it and students study about it’ and these courses reflect this philosophy.The departments programs, housed in the Moody Science Building, are designed to meet the needs of students who wish to continue graduate studies or enter careers in Biology or Molecular Biology, teach science, or prepare to enter one of the health science professions or allied health fields. Many of the students also choose to pursue short and long term missionary opportunities in health or environmentally-related projects. Their graduates are consistently successful in all of these areas. Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night
229780 Wayland Baptist University Bachelor of Science in Nursing Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Mathematics and Sciences, Department of Nursing The Bachelor of Science in nursing program provides students the ability to complete a bachelors’ degree in two years after completing the general education core of 74 hours. All students must have completed the Hepatitis B series prior to beginning the program and will be required to complete a drug screen and a background check prior to admissions to the program. The Hepatitis B series, drug screen and background check will be paid by the student A student must have an overall prerequisite grade point average of 2.5 or higher for admission into the program. All courses are sequential and must be passed with a grade of 75 or better before continuing to the next one. Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Bachelor degree Wayland Baptist University The courses are ENGL 1301, 302, three hours literature, and three hours ENGL elective, ART 2301 or studio course, MUSI 1303, 3304, or 3305, or THEA 1303, HIST 2301 and 2302, MATH 1304 and 2301, EXSS area one fitness, one recreation, RLGN 1301, 1302, Science including at least one biological lab science and one physical lab science, POLS 2301, COMS 2302, 1303, 2302, or 2303, EDUC 2307, Foreign Language 1301, EDIT 2310, ORIE 0001 or UNIV 1100, GRAD 0001 or GRAD 4101, NURS 3622 – Fundamentals of Nursing, NURS 3424 – Pharmacology: Nursing Implications, NURS 3421 – Health Assessment, NURS 3410 – Health Promotion and Maintenance, NURS 3833 – Adult Health I, NURS 3335 – Mental Health Nursing, NURS 3423 – Childbearing Family, NURS 4423 – Pediatric Nursing, NURS 4348 – Nursing Theories and Research, NURS 4653 – Adult Health II, NURS 4332 – Ethical and Legal Issues in Nursing, NURS 4335 – Community and Public Health Nursing, NURS 4343 – Leadership and Management, NURS 4211 – Current Issues in Nursing. Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Mathematics and Sciences, Department of Nursing School of Mathematics and Sciences, Department of Nursing, PLAINVIEW, Pennsylvania, 79072, +1 806 291 1000 The Department of Nursing mission is to educate students in an academically challenging and distinctively Christian environment for professional success, lifelong learning and service to God and humankind. This department strives to prepare baccalaureate nursing graduates that are competent and caring in the delivery of patient care in a diverse health care environment. Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229780 Wayland Baptist University Bachelor of Science in Political Science Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Behavioral and Social Sciences The BS in political science degrees’ objective is to prepare students for government service or other graduate or professional training in a related field. It provides students with an analytical and historical understanding of the ideas and beliefs of American political culture; the heritage of Western political thought; and a critical knowledge of the origins, development, and operation of state and national governments in the context of American federalism. The program seeks to foster a global perspective by giving students a comparative framework of political analysis. Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Bachelor degree Wayland Baptist University The courses are ENGL 1301, @1302, 2303 and three hours from 2301 or 2302 , ART 1301 or studio course; or MUSI 1303, MUSI 3304, or MUSI 3305; or THEA 1303, HIST 1303 and 1304, or 2301 and 2302, MATH 1304 or higher, EXSS 1112 and two activity courses (one fitness, one recreation) RLGN 1301, 1302, SCIENCE - including one biological science and one physical science course, POLS 2301, ECON 2307; GEOG 1301, GEOG 1302; PHIL 1301; PSYC 1301, EDUC 2307; or SOCI 1301, COMS 1301, 1303, 2302, or 2303, Foreign Language 1401, COSC 2311, ORIE 0001 or UNIV 1100, GRAD 0001 or GRAD 4101, POLS 2301 – Federal and State Government, POLS 2302 – State and Local Government, POLS 3304 – Western Political Thought, POLS 3312 – Comparative Politics, POLS 3411 – Research Methods and Data Analysis, three hours from the following three courses: POLS 3307 – American Constitutional Law, POLS 4304 – The Presidency, POLS 4308 – Congress and Legislative Processes, Twelve hours of upper-level electives in political science. Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Behavioral and Social Sciences School of Behavioral and Social Sciences, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072, +1 806 291 1000 The School of Behavioral and Social Sciences is beached in the university&#39;s mission to provide students with a broad education through programs which relate higher education to the human experience. Students in each academic area are guided through the various concepts of studying people in order to gain an understanding of how social and psychological aspects of life shape the behavior of people and the society in which they live. Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229780 Wayland Baptist University Bachelor of Science in Secondary Life Science Education (Grades 8-12 Full Time Variable $4740.00 per 12 hour credit School of Education The Bachelor of Science in Secondary Life Science is a 36 semester hours with 15 hours from general education core. Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript. Bachelor degree Wayland Baptist University The courses are ENGL 1301, 1302, 2303 and three hours from 2301 or 2302 , ART 1301 or studio course; or MUSI 1303, MUSI 3304, or MUSI 3305; or THEA 1303, HIST 1303 and 1304, or 2301 and 2302, MATH 1304 or higher, EXSS 1112 and two activity courses (one fitness, one recreation) RLGN 1301, 1302, SCIENCE - including one biological science and one physical science course, POLS 2301, ECON 2307; GEOG 1301, GEOG 1302; PHIL 1301; PSYC 1301, EDUC 2307; or SOCI 1301, COMS 1301, 1303, 2302, or 2303, Foreign Language 1401, COSC 2311, ORIE 0001 or UNIV 1100, GRAD 0001 or GRAD 4101, MATH 1306 - Elementary Statistics, MSCI 3101 - Faith and Science, BIOL 1401 - General Biology, BIOL 1402 - General Biology, BIOL 3401 - Invertebrate Zoology, BIOL 3402 – Genetics, BIOL 3404 - Vertebrate Biology, BIOL 3407 – Ecology, BIOL 3408 - Human Anatomy I, four hours from: BIOL 4406 - Vertebrate Natural History and Taxonomy, BIOL 4408 - Cell and Molecular Biology. Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Education School of Education, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072, +1 806 291 1000 The Don Williams School of Education is a field-based which includes the following experiences: Observation, tutoring, teaching assistant, unit presentation, august experience (occurs during the opening of school), and student teaching. Early in the program, students are in the schools observing, teaching, and experiencing the education process with hands-on applications. The school offers programs in elementary education, middle school education, secondary education, career and technology education, and occupational education. These programs leads to the Provisional Certificate in Early Childhood (PreK-6), Elementary Certificate (1-8), Secondary Certificate (6-12), All-Level Certificate in Music (1-12) and the All-Level Certificate in Physical Education (K-12). Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229780 Wayland Baptist University Bachelor of Science in Social Sciences Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Behavioral and Social Sciences The BS in Social Science major is specifically designed to give the pre-law student a solid academic foundation and help develop the necessary abilities (critical and analytical thinking) and skills (written and oral communications) for success in law school. Students planning a career in law, public administration, and other government service and are allow to take up to six hours of graduate courses in their last semester of undergraduate work which can be applied toward the MPA. The MPA can be completed in a fifth year of study beyond the baccalaureate degree. Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Bachelor degree Wayland Baptist University The courses are ENGL 1301, @1302, 2303 and three hours from 2301 or 2302 , ART 1301 or studio course; or MUSI 1303, MUSI 3304, or MUSI 3305; or THEA 1303, HIST 1303 and 1304, or 2301 and 2302, MATH 1304 or higher, EXSS 1112 and two activity courses (one fitness, one recreation) RLGN 1301, 1302, SCIENCE - including one biological science and one physical science course, POLS 2301, ECON 2307; GEOG 1301, GEOG 1302; PHIL 1301; PSYC 1301, EDUC 2307; or SOCI 1301, COMS 1301, 1303, 2302, or 2303, Foreign Language 1401, COSC 2311, ORIE 0001 or UNIV 1100, GRAD 0001 or GRAD 4101, BUAD 3318 Business Law, HIST 2301 U.S. History to 1877, HIST 2302 U.S. History since 1877, HIST 3300 England to 1714, HIST 3301 Historical Methods and Philosophy, HIST 3302 England since 1714, HIST 4301 The New Nation or HIST 4305 Recent America, JUAD 3300 Criminal Law, JUAD 3318 Ethics for Behavioral and Social Sciences, JUAD 3319 American Legal System, JUAD 3312 Law and Society or JUAD 3314 Psychology and the Law, MGMT 3304 Principles of Management, POLS 2301 Federal and State Government, POLS 2302 State and Local Government, POLS 3303 Public Administration, POLS 3307 American Constitutional Law or POLS 4302 International Relations. Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Behavioral and Social Sciences School of Behavioral and Social Sciences, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072, +1 806 291 1000 The School of Behavioral and Social Sciences is beached in the university&#39;s mission to provide students with a broad education through programs which relate higher education to the human experience. Students in each academic area are guided through the various concepts of studying people in order to gain an understanding of how social and psychological aspects of life shape the behavior of people and the society in which they live. Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229780 Wayland Baptist University Bachelor of Science in Sociology Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Behavioral and Social Sciences The BS in sociology program focuses on the social system concerned with processes that shape individual communication, world views, and behavior and on the interrelatedness of social groups, social problems and human behavior. This major prepares students for professional careers in human/social services and for graduate study in the field. This BS degree requires a minimum of 30 semester hours, of which 27 must be advanced. Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Bachelor degree Wayland Baptist University The courses are ENGL 1301, @1302, 2303 and three hours from 2301 or 2302 , ART 1301 or studio course; or MUSI 1303, MUSI 3304, or MUSI 3305; or THEA 1303, HIST 1303 and 1304, or 2301 and 2302, MATH 1304 or higher, EXSS 1112 and two activity courses (one fitness, one recreation) RLGN 1301, 1302, SCIENCE - including one biological science and one physical science course, POLS 2301, ECON 2307; GEOG 1301, GEOG 1302; PHIL 1301; PSYC 1301, EDUC 2307; or SOCI 1301, COMS 1301, 1303, 2302, or 2303, Foreign Language 1401, COSC 2311, ORIE 0001 or UNIV 1100, GRAD 0001 or GRAD 4101, SOCI 1301 – Introduction to Sociology, SOCI 3304 – Social Problems, SOCI 3309 – Human Behavior and Social Environment, SOCI 3320 – Cultural Diversity, SOCI 3322 – Introduction to Social Work, SOCI 4360 – Practicum, Twelve hours of upper-level Sociology elective courses. Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Behavioral and Social Sciences School of Behavioral and Social Sciences, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072, +1 806 291 1000 The School of Behavioral and Social Sciences is beached in the university&#39;s mission to provide students with a broad education through programs which relate higher education to the human experience. Students in each academic area are guided through the various concepts of studying people in order to gain an understanding of how social and psychological aspects of life shape the behavior of people and the society in which they live. Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229780 Wayland Baptist University Composite Major in Religion Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Education, Department of Exercise and Sport Science The Composite Major to Religion is offered by the School of Religion and Philosophy. This major gives the student a very broad background in both religion and religious education. Students electing the Composite Religion major would become pastors of single staff churches; however, this major helps to equip students to serve in any staff position in churches of all sizes. Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Major Wayland Baptist University The modules are RLGN 0001 – Theological Research and Writing Lab, RLGN 1301 – Old Testament History, RLGN 1302 – New Testament History, RLGN 3309 – Spiritual Formation, RLGN 4302 – Christian Theology, RLGN 4314 – Biblical Interpretation, RLGN 4315 – The Christian Ministry, RLGN 4323 – Basic Christian Ethics, RLGN/RLED 4361 – Supervised Ministry, RLED 1301 – Introduction to Baptist Ministry, RLED 4301 – Survey of Christian Education, RLED 4302 – Church Administration, six hours from the following four courses: RLED 3315 – Preschool and Children's Ministry in the Church, RLED 3319 – Youth Ministry in the Church, RLED 3320 – The Youth Minister, RLED 3325 – Adult Ministry in the Church, three hours from the following three courses: RLGN 4307 – Church History, RLGN 4325 – Historical Theology, RLGN 4330 – Baptist History, three hours advanced Old or New Testament course, three hours in historical, theological, philosophical, or practical areas, three hours in RLED elective. Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Education, Department of Exercise and Sport Science School of Education, Department of Exercise and Sport Science, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072, +1 806 291 1000 The Department of Exercise and Sport Science provides an activity course program that has a twofold emphasis: the teaching of total wellness concepts that include health-related fitness principles; and the development of knowledge and skills in activities that can enhance personal fitness and lead to positive use of leisure time. All students have a responsibility to develop physical and emotional well-being, including the development of skills and attitudes that maintain soundness of mind and body. Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229780 Wayland Baptist University Double Major in Chemistry and Physical Science Education (grades 8-12) Full Time Variable $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Education The double major in Chemistry and Physical Science Education is a possible sequence of courses which has a four year schedule that would result in the B. S. degree in secondary chemistry and physical science education (grades 8-12). Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Bachelor degree Wayland Baptist University The modules are CHEM 1401 - General Chemistry I, CHEM 1402 - General Chemistry II, CHEM 2402 - Analytical Chemistry I, CHEM 3403 - Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 3404 - Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 3407 - Instrumental Analysis, CHEM 4405 - Physical Chemistry I, CHEM 4406 - Physical Chemistry II, PHYS 2401 - University Physics I, PHYS 2402 - University Physics II, MATH 1306 - Elementary Statistics, MATH 2306 - Calculus I, MSCI 3101 - Faith and Science, MSCI 3201 - Laboratory Instruction Practicum, MSCI 4201 - Laboratory Safety. Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Education School of Education, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072, +1 806 291 1000 The Don Williams School of Education is a field-based which includes the following experiences: Observation, tutoring, teaching assistant, unit presentation, august experience (occurs during the opening of school), and student teaching. Early in the program, students are in the schools observing, teaching, and experiencing the education process with hands-on applications. The school offers programs in elementary education, middle school education, secondary education, career and technology education, and occupational education. These programs leads to the Provisional Certificate in Early Childhood (PreK-6), Elementary Certificate (1-8), Secondary Certificate (6-12), All-Level Certificate in Music (1-12) and the All-Level Certificate in Physical Education (K-12). Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229780 Wayland Baptist University Registered Nurse to Bachelor of Science in Nursing Full Time 1 Year(s) $4740.00 for 12 hour credit School of Mathematics and Sciences, Department of Nursing This program provides a registered nurse to complete a Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree in one year, full-time, or two years, part-time. Validation of prior nursing knowledge is determined either by testing or by evaluation of work completed in the first nursing course, Professional Nursing Role. Registered nurses may enter the RN-BSN program without validation testing if the following conditions are met: The registered nurse graduated from a nursing education program accredited by a Board of Nurse Examiners or by the National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission, the registered nurse has graduated within the past two years or has recent work experience. The student completes 74 semester credit hours of prerequisite coursework, of which 42 hours must be completed prior to beginning the program. Registered nurses will receive 28 hours advanced placement credit for prior nursing education after validation of prior learning. The student should complete the program with 30 semester credit hours of upper-level nursing courses. A student must have an overall prerequisite grade point average of 2.5 or higher for admission into the program. All courses are sequential and must be passed with a grade of 75 or better before continuing to the next one. Students should have completed high school and the official transcript from high school which indicates graduation and the completion of three years of English, two years of mathematics, two years of social sciences, and two years of science and a final transcript showing completion of high school requirements, transcripts should also include class rank, standardized test scores, and the school seal. Students who are at least 22 years of age on or before the first day of class will not be required to submit ACT or SAT test scores but for students 22 years of age and older additional testing may be required upon admission for placement purposes. Documentation of the GED test completion must be sent directly from the testing center with an official seal or signature or brought to the Office of Admissions in a sealed envelope with a seal or signature on the back flap. ACT and SAT test scores are official if received by the Office of Admissions directly from ACT or SAT I or on an official transcript Bachelor degree Wayland Baptist University The modules are NURS 4210 – Professional Nursing Role, NURS 4211 – Current Issues in Nursing, NURS 4332 – Ethical and Legal Issues in Nursing, NURS 4335 – Community and Public Health Nursing, NURS 4343 – Leadership and Management, NURS 4348 – Nursing Theories and Research, NURS 4651 – Evidence Based Practice II, NURS 4845 – Evidence Based Practice I. Wayland Baptist University     1900 W 7th Street, PLAINVIEW, Texas, 79072 School of Mathematics and Sciences, Department of Nursing School of Mathematics and Sciences, Department of Nursing, PLAINVIEW, Pennsylvania, 79072, +1 806 291 1000 The Department of Nursing mission is to educate students in an academically challenging and distinctively Christian environment for professional success, lifelong learning and service to God and humankind. This department strives to prepare baccalaureate nursing graduates that are competent and caring in the delivery of patient care in a diverse health care environment. Yes Housing at Wayland is resource designed to help students develop emotionally, socially, spiritually, and physically. All international students are required to live in school housing. Though men and women live in separate dorms, they have limited visitation privileges. There is also housing facility available for married students. A central cafeteria serves all dorm residents and any faculty or staff member who wish to eat there and second, smaller eating location called Pete’s Place that serves a different selection of foods than the central cafeteria. Different meal plans are available based on the number of times a week the student plans to eat in the cafeteria. Some dorms have kitchens where students are allowed to cook their own food. There four women&#39;s residence halls, five men&#39;s residence halls and three married student apartments. Each residence hall room has two single beds, two desks, and two chairs. Most rooms have built-in dressers, but some have movable dressers. Telephone service is available in every, long-distance service. Coin-operated washers and dryers in every residence hall. Cable television hook-ups in every room. Snack and drink machines are located near each lobby area. Internet hookup is available in all dorm rooms. New students should bring the following: mattress pad, linens and bedspread, blanket and pillow, alarm clock, telephone, small trash can, laundry bag, laundry soap and quarters, towels, refrigerator, microwave (600w or less), extension cords, clothes hangers, iron/ironing board, small television and DVD player, small stereo system. Davis Hall, Ferguson Hall , Fleming-Mays Tower, and Pioneer Hall have carpeted rooms. Caprock Hall has extra long twin mattresses. All other halls have standard twin mattresses. There are guest rooms located in Caprock Complex, Owen Hall, Davis Hall, and Fleming-Mays Tower. They are available to parents and family members for a fee of $10 per person, per night.
229799 Weatherford College Associate in Applied Science in Accounting Full Time 70-71 hours $147 per semester hour Weatherford College This program is designed to prepare students for various career opportunities in accounting, such as positions in accounting firms, industry, or government. Emphasis is placed on internal accounting procedures and generally accepted accounting principles. This program is intended to provide a foundation on which the graduate can build an accounting career through expanded experience and/or further education. Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must demonstrate their proficiency in English language with a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) paper-based score of 525, a minimum computer-based score of 190 or a minimum Internet-based score of 71or a minimum score of 5.75 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Associate degree Weatherford College The modules include Freshman First Semester (17 hours): TP ACNT 1303 Introduction to Accounting I 3, BUSI 1301 Business Principles 3, COSC 1400/ Introduction to Computing OR 4 TP ITSC 1401, POFT 1301 Business English 3, POFT 1429 Beginning Keyboarding OR POFT 2401 Intermediate Keyboarding 4; Freshman Second Semester (16 hours): TP ACNT 1304 Introduction to Accounting II 3, ACNT 1311 Introduction to Computerized Accounting 3, ACNT 1329 Payroll and Business Tax Accounting 3, POFT 1325 Business Math and Machine Applications 3, HRPO 1311 Human Relations OR MRKG 1301 Customer Relationship Management 3, ACNT 1166 Practicum or Field Experience-Accounting 1; Sophomore-First Semester (17 hours): ACCT 2401 Principles of Accounting-Financial 4, BUSI 2301 Business Law 3, ECON 2301 Principles of Economics (Macro) 3, KINE Kinesiology/Physical Education 1, POFT 2312 Business Correspondence and Communications 3, SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speaking 3; Sophomore-Second Semester(20-21 hours): Elective Humanities or Visual Performing Arts Elective 3, Elective Math or Natural Science 3-4, Elective Behavioral Science 3, Elective Freshman College English I 3, TP BMGT 1327 Principles of Management 3, ITSW 2434 Advanced Spreadsheets OR POFI 1449 Spreadsheets OR ACCT 2402 Principles of Accounting - Managerial 4 and KINE Kinesiology/Physical Education 1. Weatherford College Latonya Hines, Assistant Director of Admissions 5699 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 598 6468 Weatherford College Weatherford College, 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 594 5471 Founded in 1869 and the oldest continuing community college in Texas, Weatherford College is a comprehensive, two-year institution, providing quality educational opportunities at the lowest possible price for more than 10,000 students annually in both credit and non-credit programs. Located just 30 miles from the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex, WC’s main campus location provides students with a safe, small-town environment, with easy access to the excitement of a major cultural and entertainment center. The main campus is located on approximately 90 acres in the southeastern portion of Weatherford, just north of Interstate 20. Rolling hills, native Texas foliage and beautiful trees decorate the campus, which has become a center of activity in the Parker County community. Yes The college’s newest facility is Coyote Village. A unique alternative to traditional dormitory living, the facility features apartment-style two- and four-bedroom suites for 280 students. Each suite contains a fully-equipped kitchenette and a common living and dining area round out the 600- and 950-square-foot units, the larger containing two bathrooms. Additionally, Coyote Village offers its residents a community center; a social lounge with big screen TV; a 24-hour laundry facility; volleyball and basketball courts; a computer learning center with Internet connections; and 24/7 coverage by the Weatherford College Police Department. A six-member, on-site management team, including a resident director, a bookkeeper, and four community assistants work in conjunction with the college.
229799 Weatherford College Associate in Applied Science in Child Care Provider/Assistant Full Time 61-62 semester hours $147 per semester hour Weatherford College This program s designed to provide graduates with the knowledge and skills necessary to obtain employment as child care workers, pre-school teachers, and child care program administrators, or as a first step to higher education. Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must demonstrate their proficiency in English language with a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) paper-based score of 525, a minimum computer-based score of 190 or a minimum Internet-based score of 71or a minimum score of 5.75 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Associate degree Weatherford College The modules include TP CDEC 1313 Curriculum Resources for Early Childhood Programs 3, TP CDEC 1319 Child Guidance 3, TECA 1311 Educating Young Children 3, TP TECA 1318 Wellness of the Young Child 3, TP TECA 1354 Child Growth and Development 3; Freshman Second Semester: CDEC 1164 Practicum in Child Development 1, CDEC 1195 Issues of Abuse and Neglect 1, CDEC 1359 Children with Special Needs 3, KINE 1338 Concepts if Fitness and Wellness 3, COSC 1400/ Introduction to Computing 4, TP +ITSC 1401, ENGL 1301 Freshman College English 3; Sophomore First Semester: CDEC 1356 Emergent Literacy for Early Childhood 3, CDEC 2307 Math and Science for Early Childhood 3, CDEC 2326 Administration of Programs for Children I 3, TECA 1303 Families, School, and Community 3, Elective Math 1332 or Lab Science 3-4; Sophomore Second Semester: CDEC 2328 Administration of Programs for Children II 3, CDEC 2486 Internship: Child Development/Early Childhood 4, Elective Visual/Performing Arts or Humanities 3, Elective PSYC 2301; SOCI 2326; SOCW 2361 3, Speech Speech 3. Weatherford College Latonya Hines, Assistant Director of Admissions 5699 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 598 6468 Weatherford College Weatherford College, 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 594 5471 Founded in 1869 and the oldest continuing community college in Texas, Weatherford College is a comprehensive, two-year institution, providing quality educational opportunities at the lowest possible price for more than 10,000 students annually in both credit and non-credit programs. Located just 30 miles from the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex, WC’s main campus location provides students with a safe, small-town environment, with easy access to the excitement of a major cultural and entertainment center. The main campus is located on approximately 90 acres in the southeastern portion of Weatherford, just north of Interstate 20. Rolling hills, native Texas foliage and beautiful trees decorate the campus, which has become a center of activity in the Parker County community. Yes The college’s newest facility is Coyote Village. A unique alternative to traditional dormitory living, the facility features apartment-style two- and four-bedroom suites for 280 students. Each suite contains a fully-equipped kitchenette and a common living and dining area round out the 600- and 950-square-foot units, the larger containing two bathrooms. Additionally, Coyote Village offers its residents a community center; a social lounge with big screen TV; a 24-hour laundry facility; volleyball and basketball courts; a computer learning center with Internet connections; and 24/7 coverage by the Weatherford College Police Department. A six-member, on-site management team, including a resident director, a bookkeeper, and four community assistants work in conjunction with the college.
229799 Weatherford College Associate in Applied Science in Cosmetology Full Time 71-72 semester hours $147 per semester hour Weatherford College This program is designed to incorporate theoretical and laboratory experiences required in achieving the basic competencies necessary for a career in cosmetology. It is committed to providing students with excellent educational programs that meet the demands of today's full-service salons as well as providing excellence in teaching and learning to meet the needs of each student enrolled. Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must demonstrate their proficiency in English language with a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) paper-based score of 525, a minimum computer-based score of 190 or a minimum Internet-based score of 71or a minimum score of 5.75 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Associate degree Weatherford College The modules include Freshman First Semester (15 hours): CSME 1401 Orientation to Cosmetology 4, CSME 1405 Fundamentals of Cosmetology 4, CSME 1451 Artistry of Hair, Theory and Practice 4, CSME 2310 Advanced Haircutting and Related Theory 3; Freshman-Second Semester (15 hours): CSME 1547 Principles of Skin Care/Facials and Related 5, CSME 1553 Chemical Reformation and Related Theory 5, CSME 2244 Preparation for the State Licensing Written Examination 2, CSME 2343 Salon Development 3; Freshman Third Semester (12 hours): CSME 1543 Manicuring and Related Theory 5, CSME 2501 Principles of Hair-coloring and Related Theory 5, CSME 2245 Preparation for the State Licensing Practical Examination 2; Sophomore First Semester (14 hours): ACNT 1303 Introduction to Accounting I 3, BCIS 1405 Business Computer Applications OR COSC 1400 Introduction to Computing 4, POFT 1301 Business English 3, POFT 1325 Business Math and Machine Applications 3, KINE Kinesiology/Physical Education 1; Sophomore-Second Semester (15-16 hours): ENGL 1301 Freshman College English I 3, PSYC 2301 General Psychology OR PSYC 2314 Lifespan Growth and Development 3, SPCH 1315 Public Speaking OR SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speaking 3, Elective Visual/Performing Arts OR Humanities 3 and Elective Math or Lab Science 3-4. Weatherford College Latonya Hines, Assistant Director of Admissions 5699 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 598 6468 Weatherford College Weatherford College, 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 594 5471 Founded in 1869 and the oldest continuing community college in Texas, Weatherford College is a comprehensive, two-year institution, providing quality educational opportunities at the lowest possible price for more than 10,000 students annually in both credit and non-credit programs. Located just 30 miles from the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex, WC’s main campus location provides students with a safe, small-town environment, with easy access to the excitement of a major cultural and entertainment center. The main campus is located on approximately 90 acres in the southeastern portion of Weatherford, just north of Interstate 20. Rolling hills, native Texas foliage and beautiful trees decorate the campus, which has become a center of activity in the Parker County community. Yes The college’s newest facility is Coyote Village. A unique alternative to traditional dormitory living, the facility features apartment-style two- and four-bedroom suites for 280 students. Each suite contains a fully-equipped kitchenette and a common living and dining area round out the 600- and 950-square-foot units, the larger containing two bathrooms. Additionally, Coyote Village offers its residents a community center; a social lounge with big screen TV; a 24-hour laundry facility; volleyball and basketball courts; a computer learning center with Internet connections; and 24/7 coverage by the Weatherford College Police Department. A six-member, on-site management team, including a resident director, a bookkeeper, and four community assistants work in conjunction with the college.
229799 Weatherford College Associate in Applied Science in Criminal Justice Corrections Full Time 65-66 semester hours $147 per semester hour Weatherford College This program is designed to prepare students for employment in the various fields of Criminal Justice. Current practitioners will find that they can continue their studies and improve their skills and enhance promotion opportunities in their careers. The curriculum provides students with the option of law enforcement or corrections as a principle area of study Courses in Forensic Science are also offered. Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must demonstrate their proficiency in English language with a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) paper-based score of 525, a minimum computer-based score of 190 or a minimum Internet-based score of 71or a minimum score of 5.75 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Associate degree Weatherford College The modules include Freshman First Semester (16 hours): CRIJ 1301/ Introduction to Criminal Justice 3, TP CJSA 1322, CRIJ 1307/ Crime in America 3, TP CJSA 1312, ENGL 1301 Freshman College English I 3, HIST 1301 US History I 3, SOCI 1301 Introduction to Sociology 3, KINE Kinesiology/Physical Education 1; Freshman Second Semester: CRIJ 1306 Court Systems and Practices 3, CRIJ 1310 Fundamentals of Criminal Law 3, ENGL 1302 Freshman College English II 3, HIST 1302 US History II 3, Elective Speech 3, KINE Kinesiology/Physical Education 1; Sophomore-First Semester (15 hours): CJSA 2282 Cooperative Work Experience 2, CRIJ 2314 Criminal Investigation 3, CRIJ 2328 Police Systems and Practices 3, COSC 1400/ Introduction to Computing 4, TP ITSC 1401, GOVT 2301 Principles and Institutions of the American and Texas Systems of Government 3; Sophomore-Second Semester (18-19 hours): CJSA 2334 Contemporary Issues in Criminal Justice 3, CRIJ 1313 Juvenile Justice System 3, CRIJ 2323 Legal Aspects of Law Enforcement 3, GOVT 2302 Functions of the Institutions of American Govt 3, Elective College Mathematics OR Natural Science 3-4, Elective Visual/Performing Arts OR Humanities 3. Weatherford College Latonya Hines, Assistant Director of Admissions 5699 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 598 6468 Weatherford College Weatherford College, 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 594 5471 Founded in 1869 and the oldest continuing community college in Texas, Weatherford College is a comprehensive, two-year institution, providing quality educational opportunities at the lowest possible price for more than 10,000 students annually in both credit and non-credit programs. Located just 30 miles from the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex, WC’s main campus location provides students with a safe, small-town environment, with easy access to the excitement of a major cultural and entertainment center. The main campus is located on approximately 90 acres in the southeastern portion of Weatherford, just north of Interstate 20. Rolling hills, native Texas foliage and beautiful trees decorate the campus, which has become a center of activity in the Parker County community. Yes The college’s newest facility is Coyote Village. A unique alternative to traditional dormitory living, the facility features apartment-style two- and four-bedroom suites for 280 students. Each suite contains a fully-equipped kitchenette and a common living and dining area round out the 600- and 950-square-foot units, the larger containing two bathrooms. Additionally, Coyote Village offers its residents a community center; a social lounge with big screen TV; a 24-hour laundry facility; volleyball and basketball courts; a computer learning center with Internet connections; and 24/7 coverage by the Weatherford College Police Department. A six-member, on-site management team, including a resident director, a bookkeeper, and four community assistants work in conjunction with the college.
229799 Weatherford College Associate in Applied Science in Criminal Justice Law Enforcement Full Time 65-66 semester hours $147 per semester hour Weatherford College This program is designed to prepare students for employment in the various fields of Criminal Justice. Current practitioners will find that they can continue their studies and improve their skills and enhance promotion opportunities in their careers. The curriculum provides students with the option of law enforcement or corrections as a principle area of study. Courses in Forensic Science are also offered. Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must demonstrate their proficiency in English language with a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) paper-based score of 525, a minimum computer-based score of 190 or a minimum Internet-based score of 71or a minimum score of 5.75 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Associate degree Weatherford College The modules include Freshman First Semester (16 hours): CRIJ 1301/ Introduction to Criminal Justice 3, TP CJSA 1322, CRIJ 1307/ Crime in America 3, TP CJSA 1312, ENGL 1301 Freshman College English 3, HIST 1301 US History I 3, SOCI 1301 Introduction to Sociology 3, KINE Kinesiology/Physical Education 1; Freshman-Second Semester (16 hours): CRIJ 1306 Court Systems and Practices 3, CRIJ 1310/ Fundamentals of Criminal Law 3, TP CJSA 1327, ENGL 1302 Freshman College English II 3, HIST 1302 US History II 3, SPCH 1315 Public Speaking 3, KINE Kinesiology/Physical Education 1; Sophomore-First Semester (15 hours): CJSA 2282 Cooperative Work Experience 2, CRIJ 2314 Criminal Investigation 3, CRIJ 2328 Police Systems and Practices 3, COSC 1400/ Introduction to Computing 4, TP ITSC 1401, GOVT 2301 Principles and Institutions of the American and Texas Systems of Government 3; Sophomore-Second Semester (18-19 hours): CJSA 2334 Contemporary Issues in Criminal Justice 3, CRIJ 1313 Juvenile Justice System 3, CRIJ 2323 Legal Aspects of Law Enforcement 3, GOVT 2302 Functions of the Institutions of American Govt 3, Elective College Mathematics OR Natural Science 3-4, Elective Visual/Performing Arts OR Humanities 3. Weatherford College Latonya Hines, Assistant Director of Admissions 5699 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 598 6468 Weatherford College Weatherford College, 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 594 5471 Founded in 1869 and the oldest continuing community college in Texas, Weatherford College is a comprehensive, two-year institution, providing quality educational opportunities at the lowest possible price for more than 10,000 students annually in both credit and non-credit programs. Located just 30 miles from the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex, WC’s main campus location provides students with a safe, small-town environment, with easy access to the excitement of a major cultural and entertainment center. The main campus is located on approximately 90 acres in the southeastern portion of Weatherford, just north of Interstate 20. Rolling hills, native Texas foliage and beautiful trees decorate the campus, which has become a center of activity in the Parker County community. Yes The college’s newest facility is Coyote Village. A unique alternative to traditional dormitory living, the facility features apartment-style two- and four-bedroom suites for 280 students. Each suite contains a fully-equipped kitchenette and a common living and dining area round out the 600- and 950-square-foot units, the larger containing two bathrooms. Additionally, Coyote Village offers its residents a community center; a social lounge with big screen TV; a 24-hour laundry facility; volleyball and basketball courts; a computer learning center with Internet connections; and 24/7 coverage by the Weatherford College Police Department. A six-member, on-site management team, including a resident director, a bookkeeper, and four community assistants work in conjunction with the college.
229799 Weatherford College Associate in Applied Science in Diagnostic Medical Sonography Full Time 72 Credit-hour(s) $147 per semester hour Weatherford College In this program, diagnostic imaging embraces several procedures that aid in diagnosing many ailments. Diagnostic medical sonographers use special equipment to direct nonionizing, high frequency sounds waves into areas of the patient’s body. Sonographers operate the equipment which collects reflected echoes and forms an image that may be videotaped, transmitted, or photographed for interpretation and diagnosis by a physician. Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must demonstrate their proficiency in English language with a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) paper-based score of 525, a minimum computer-based score of 190 or a minimum Internet-based score of 71or a minimum score of 5.75 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Associate degree Weatherford College The modules include Prerequisite (24 hours): BIOL 2401 Anatomy and Physiology I 4, BIOL 2402 Anatomy and Physiology II 4, MATH 1314 College Algebra 3, ENGL 1301 English Composition I 3, PSYC 2301 Introduction to Psychology 3, Elective Humanities or Visual or Performing Arts 3, PHYS 1402 General Physics 4; Freshman First Semester (Fall) (12 hours): DMSO 1351 Sonographic Sectional Anatomy 3, DMSO 1441 Abdominopelvic Sonography 4, DMSO 1302 Basic Ultrasound Physics 3, DMSO 1260 Clinical 2; Freshman Second Semester (Spring) (11 credits): DMSO 1110 Introduction to Sonography 1, DMSO 2405 Sonography of Obstetrics/Gynecology 4, DMSO 2243 Advanced Ultrasound Principles and Instrumentation 2, DMSO 1460 Clinical 4; Freshman Third Semester (Summer) (7 hours): DMSO 1355 Sonographic Pathophysiology 3, DSVT 1103 Introduction to Vascular Technology 1, DMSO 1361 Clinical 3; Sophomore First Semester (Fall) (10 hours): DMSO 2353 Sonographic Superficial Structures 3, DSVT 1300 Principles of Vascular Technology 3, DMSO 2460 Clinical 4; Sophomore Second Semester (Spring) (8 hours): DSVT 2335 Advanced Non-Invasive Vascular Technology 3, DMSO 2130 Advanced Ultrasound and Review (Capstone) 1 and DSVT 2461 Clinical (Capstone) 4. Weatherford College Latonya Hines, Assistant Director of Admissions 5699 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 598 6468 Weatherford College Weatherford College, 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 594 5471 Founded in 1869 and the oldest continuing community college in Texas, Weatherford College is a comprehensive, two-year institution, providing quality educational opportunities at the lowest possible price for more than 10,000 students annually in both credit and non-credit programs. Located just 30 miles from the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex, WC’s main campus location provides students with a safe, small-town environment, with easy access to the excitement of a major cultural and entertainment center. The main campus is located on approximately 90 acres in the southeastern portion of Weatherford, just north of Interstate 20. Rolling hills, native Texas foliage and beautiful trees decorate the campus, which has become a center of activity in the Parker County community. Yes The college’s newest facility is Coyote Village. A unique alternative to traditional dormitory living, the facility features apartment-style two- and four-bedroom suites for 280 students. Each suite contains a fully-equipped kitchenette and a common living and dining area round out the 600- and 950-square-foot units, the larger containing two bathrooms. Additionally, Coyote Village offers its residents a community center; a social lounge with big screen TV; a 24-hour laundry facility; volleyball and basketball courts; a computer learning center with Internet connections; and 24/7 coverage by the Weatherford College Police Department. A six-member, on-site management team, including a resident director, a bookkeeper, and four community assistants work in conjunction with the college.
229799 Weatherford College Associate in Applied Science in Equine Production and Management Full Time 2 Year(s) $147 per semester hour Weatherford College This program provides training in all areas of equine management as well as training in economic theories associated with profitable management of breeding farms and horse ranches. Students are exposed to various situations encompassing theory and hands-on experience in the field of agriculture. Program content and competencies are reviewed and endorsed by an agriculture advisory committee comprised of leaders in the agriculture industry and agribusiness as well as four year institutions. Students who graduate with a degree in equine production and management will be trained to enter a wide range of career opportunities which include: sales of equine and animal health products; breeding farm and stable management; and riding instruction. Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must demonstrate their proficiency in English language with a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) paper-based score of 525, a minimum computer-based score of 190 or a minimum Internet-based score of 71or a minimum score of 5.75 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Associate degree Weatherford College The modules include Freshman First Semester: TP AGEQ 1311 Equine Science I 3, AGEQ 1305 Equine Enterprise Management 3, AGEQ 1301 Equine Behavior and Training I 3, TP AGEQ 1315 Horse Evaluation I 3, COSC 1400/ Introduction to Computing 4, TP ITSC 1401; Freshman Second Semester: AGEQ 2310 Equine Business Management 3, AGEQ 1350 Equine Reproduction 3, AGEQ 1319 Western Horsemanship 3, AGEQ 2311 Equine Science II 3, AGEQ 2386 Internship - Equestrian/Equine Studies 3, Elective Humanities/Fine Arts 3; Sophomore First Semester: AGRI 1407 Agronomy 4, AGRI 2316 Agriculture Economics 3, ENGL 1301 Freshman English 3, AGEQ 2340 Equine Seminar 3, BIOL 1413 General Zoology 4; Sophomore Second Semester: AGRI 1419 Animal Science 4, SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Speech 3, AGEQ 2315 Horse Evaluation II 3, AGEQ 2387 Internship - Equestrian/Equine Studies 3, Elective Social/Behavioral Science 3. Weatherford College Latonya Hines, Assistant Director of Admissions 5699 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 598 6468 Weatherford College Weatherford College, 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 594 5471 Founded in 1869 and the oldest continuing community college in Texas, Weatherford College is a comprehensive, two-year institution, providing quality educational opportunities at the lowest possible price for more than 10,000 students annually in both credit and non-credit programs. Located just 30 miles from the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex, WC’s main campus location provides students with a safe, small-town environment, with easy access to the excitement of a major cultural and entertainment center. The main campus is located on approximately 90 acres in the southeastern portion of Weatherford, just north of Interstate 20. Rolling hills, native Texas foliage and beautiful trees decorate the campus, which has become a center of activity in the Parker County community. Yes The college’s newest facility is Coyote Village. A unique alternative to traditional dormitory living, the facility features apartment-style two- and four-bedroom suites for 280 students. Each suite contains a fully-equipped kitchenette and a common living and dining area round out the 600- and 950-square-foot units, the larger containing two bathrooms. Additionally, Coyote Village offers its residents a community center; a social lounge with big screen TV; a 24-hour laundry facility; volleyball and basketball courts; a computer learning center with Internet connections; and 24/7 coverage by the Weatherford College Police Department. A six-member, on-site management team, including a resident director, a bookkeeper, and four community assistants work in conjunction with the college.
229799 Weatherford College Associate in Applied Science in Fire Protection and Safety Technology/Technician Full Time 67-68 semester hours $147 per semester hour Weatherford College This program gives students an expanded knowledge base to help them improve as firefighters. The fire academy provides the basic training for students wanting to become firefighters. Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must demonstrate their proficiency in English language with a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) paper-based score of 525, a minimum computer-based score of 190 or a minimum Internet-based score of 71or a minimum score of 5.75 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Associate degree Weatherford College The modules include Freshman First Semester (17 hours): EMSP 1260 EMT-Basic Clinical 2, EMSP 1501 EMT-Basic 5, FIRS 1301 Firefighter Certification I 3, FIRS 1313 Firefighter Certification III 3, FIRS 1407 Firefighter Certification II 4; Freshman Second Semester (13 hours): FIRS 1319 Firefighter Certification IV 3, FIRS 1323 Firefighter Certification V 3, FIRS 1329 Firefighter Certification VI 3, FIRS 1433 Firefighter Certification VII 4, Sophomore First Semester (19-20 hours): FIRT 1433 Fire Chemistry I 4, FIRT Elective 3, FIRT Elective 3, ENGL 1301 Freshman College English I 3, GOVT 2301 Principles/Institutions of the American/Texas Systems of Government 3, MATH/SCIENCE College Level Math/Lab Science Elective 3-4; Sophomore Second Semester (18 hours): FIRT 2288 Internship, Fire Protection, Safety Technology/Technician (Capstone) 2, FIRT Elective 3, FIRT Elective 3, COSC 1400 Introduction to Computing 4, TP ITSC 1401, Elective Speech 3 and Elective Humanities or Visual/Performing Arts 3. Weatherford College Latonya Hines, Assistant Director of Admissions 5699 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 598 6468 Weatherford College Weatherford College, 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 594 5471 Founded in 1869 and the oldest continuing community college in Texas, Weatherford College is a comprehensive, two-year institution, providing quality educational opportunities at the lowest possible price for more than 10,000 students annually in both credit and non-credit programs. Located just 30 miles from the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex, WC’s main campus location provides students with a safe, small-town environment, with easy access to the excitement of a major cultural and entertainment center. The main campus is located on approximately 90 acres in the southeastern portion of Weatherford, just north of Interstate 20. Rolling hills, native Texas foliage and beautiful trees decorate the campus, which has become a center of activity in the Parker County community. Yes The college’s newest facility is Coyote Village. A unique alternative to traditional dormitory living, the facility features apartment-style two- and four-bedroom suites for 280 students. Each suite contains a fully-equipped kitchenette and a common living and dining area round out the 600- and 950-square-foot units, the larger containing two bathrooms. Additionally, Coyote Village offers its residents a community center; a social lounge with big screen TV; a 24-hour laundry facility; volleyball and basketball courts; a computer learning center with Internet connections; and 24/7 coverage by the Weatherford College Police Department. A six-member, on-site management team, including a resident director, a bookkeeper, and four community assistants work in conjunction with the college.
229799 Weatherford College Associate in Applied Science in Fire Services Administration Full Time 69-70 semester hours $147 per semester hour Weatherford College This program prepares the firefighter for their move into supervision and/or helps the supervisor improve in their role as an administrator. Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must demonstrate their proficiency in English language with a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) paper-based score of 525, a minimum computer-based score of 190 or a minimum Internet-based score of 71or a minimum score of 5.75 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Associate degree Weatherford College The modules include Freshman First Semester (16 hours): FIRS 1301 Firefighter Certification I 3, FIRS 1313 Firefighter Certification III 3, FIRS 1407 Firefighter Certification II 4, FIRS 1319 Firefighter Certification IV 3, FIRS 1323 Firefighter Certification V 3; Freshman Second Semester (16 hours): FIRS 1329 Firefighter Certification VI 3, FIRS 1433 Firefighter Certification VII 4, ENGL 2311 Technical Writing 3, ACNT 1303 Introduction to Accounting 3, BMGT 1303 Principles of Business Management 3; Sophomore First Semester (18-19 hours): FIRT 1309 Fire Administration I 3, FIRT Elective 3, FIRT Elective 3, ENGL 1301 Freshman College English 3, GOVT 2301 Principles/Institutions of the American/Texas Systems of Government 3, Elective College Level Math or Lab Science3-4; Sophomore Second Semester (19 hours): FIRT 1349 Fire Administration II (Capstone) 3, FIRT Elective 3, FIRT Elective 3, COSC 1400 Introduction to Computing OR 4, TP ITSC 1401, Elective Speech 3 and Elective Humanities or Visual/Performing Arts 3. Weatherford College Latonya Hines, Assistant Director of Admissions 5699 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 598 6468 Weatherford College Weatherford College, 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 594 5471 Founded in 1869 and the oldest continuing community college in Texas, Weatherford College is a comprehensive, two-year institution, providing quality educational opportunities at the lowest possible price for more than 10,000 students annually in both credit and non-credit programs. Located just 30 miles from the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex, WC’s main campus location provides students with a safe, small-town environment, with easy access to the excitement of a major cultural and entertainment center. The main campus is located on approximately 90 acres in the southeastern portion of Weatherford, just north of Interstate 20. Rolling hills, native Texas foliage and beautiful trees decorate the campus, which has become a center of activity in the Parker County community. Yes The college’s newest facility is Coyote Village. A unique alternative to traditional dormitory living, the facility features apartment-style two- and four-bedroom suites for 280 students. Each suite contains a fully-equipped kitchenette and a common living and dining area round out the 600- and 950-square-foot units, the larger containing two bathrooms. Additionally, Coyote Village offers its residents a community center; a social lounge with big screen TV; a 24-hour laundry facility; volleyball and basketball courts; a computer learning center with Internet connections; and 24/7 coverage by the Weatherford College Police Department. A six-member, on-site management team, including a resident director, a bookkeeper, and four community assistants work in conjunction with the college.
229799 Weatherford College Associate in Applied Science in Human Service Provider Associate Full Time 62 semester hours $147 per semester hour Weatherford College This program prepares the student for careers in the fields of social work, human services, and substance abuse. Specific objectives of this program are to introduce the student to the sociological and social work perspectives of mental health, drug and alcohol issues, interviewing and assessing techniques, case management, counseling techniques, and group dynamics. Practicums and internships will be offered to allow the student to experience the actual field of human service provider and substance abuse counseling. Students completing this program will have met the requirements for state licensure examination as a licensed chemical dependency counselor. Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must demonstrate their proficiency in English language with a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) paper-based score of 525, a minimum computer-based score of 190 or a minimum Internet-based score of 71or a minimum score of 5.75 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Associate degree Weatherford College The modules include Freshman First Semester (15 hours): DAAC 1304 Pharmacology of Addiction 3, DAAC 2341 Counseling Alcohol and Other Drug Addictions 3, DAAC 2307 Addicted Family Intervention 3, SOCI 2340 Drug Use and Abuse 3, ENGL 1301 Freshman English I 3; Freshman Second Semester (14 hours): SCWK 1305 Group Intervention 3, SCWK 2311 Interviewing and Counseling Theories 3; SCWK 2301 Assessment and Case Management 3, DAAC 1166 Practicum 1, COSC 1400 Introduction to Computing 4, TP ITSC 1401; Summer Semester (10 weeks) SOCI 1306 Social Problems 3 and DAAC 2266 Practicum 2; Sophomore First Semester (16 hours): SOCW 2362 Social Welfare and Policy 3, SOCI 1301 Introduction to Sociology 3, SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Speech 3, SCWK 2186 Internship 1, KINE 1338 Concepts of Fitness and Wellness 3, PSYC 2301 Introduction to Psychology 3; Sophomore Second Semester (12 hours): SOCW 2361 Introduction to Social Work 3, Elective Science Elective 4, Elective Humanities or Visual/Performing Arts Elective 3 and SCWK 2286 Internship 2. Weatherford College Latonya Hines, Assistant Director of Admissions 5699 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 598 6468 Weatherford College Weatherford College, 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 594 5471 Founded in 1869 and the oldest continuing community college in Texas, Weatherford College is a comprehensive, two-year institution, providing quality educational opportunities at the lowest possible price for more than 10,000 students annually in both credit and non-credit programs. Located just 30 miles from the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex, WC’s main campus location provides students with a safe, small-town environment, with easy access to the excitement of a major cultural and entertainment center. The main campus is located on approximately 90 acres in the southeastern portion of Weatherford, just north of Interstate 20. Rolling hills, native Texas foliage and beautiful trees decorate the campus, which has become a center of activity in the Parker County community. Yes The college’s newest facility is Coyote Village. A unique alternative to traditional dormitory living, the facility features apartment-style two- and four-bedroom suites for 280 students. Each suite contains a fully-equipped kitchenette and a common living and dining area round out the 600- and 950-square-foot units, the larger containing two bathrooms. Additionally, Coyote Village offers its residents a community center; a social lounge with big screen TV; a 24-hour laundry facility; volleyball and basketball courts; a computer learning center with Internet connections; and 24/7 coverage by the Weatherford College Police Department. A six-member, on-site management team, including a resident director, a bookkeeper, and four community assistants work in conjunction with the college.
229799 Weatherford College Associate in Applied Science in Information Technology - Database Programming Option Full Time 63 semester hours $147 per semester hour Weatherford College This program gives students substantial knowledge of programming techniques required for database management. Students work with desktop database programs as well as client-server applications. Students will solve business computer problems through programming techniques and procedures, using appropriate languages and software. The primary emphasis of the curriculum is hands-on training in programming, database design, database application, web development and related computer areas that provide the ability to adapt as information systems evolve. Graduates should qualify for employment in business, industry, and government organizations as entry-level programmers, programmer trainees, software developers, database developers, software specialists, or information managers. Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must demonstrate their proficiency in English language with a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) paper-based score of 525, a minimum computer-based score of 190 or a minimum Internet-based score of 71or a minimum score of 5.75 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Associate degree Weatherford College The modules include Freshman First Semester (15 hours): BCIS 1405 Business Computer Applications 4, COSC 1309 Logic Design 3, ITSE 1431 Introduction to Visual Basic Programming 4, ITSW 2437 Advanced Database 4; Freshman Second Semester (17 hours): ITSE 1407 Introduction to C++ 4, ITSE 2409 Database Programming 4, ITSE 2449 Advanced Visual Basic Programming 4, INEW 2434 Advanced Web Programming 4, ITSE 2186 Internship, Computer Programming 1; Sophomore-First Semester (14 hours): ENGL 1301 Freshman College English I 3, MATH 1314 College Algebra OR MATH 1324 Algebra with Business Application 3, HIST 1301 US History I 3, CPMT 1405 IT Essentials I: PC Hardware and Software 4, KINE Kinesiology/Physical Education 1; Sophomore-Second Semester (17 hours): ENGL 1302 Freshman College English II 3, Elective Information Technology 4, Elective Humanities OR Visual/Performing Arts 3, HRPO 1311 Human Relations 3, SPCH Choose one of the following: SPCH 1311 OR 1315 3 and KINE Kinesiology/Physical Education 1. Weatherford College Latonya Hines, Assistant Director of Admissions 5699 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 598 6468 Weatherford College Weatherford College, 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 594 5471 Founded in 1869 and the oldest continuing community college in Texas, Weatherford College is a comprehensive, two-year institution, providing quality educational opportunities at the lowest possible price for more than 10,000 students annually in both credit and non-credit programs. Located just 30 miles from the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex, WC’s main campus location provides students with a safe, small-town environment, with easy access to the excitement of a major cultural and entertainment center. The main campus is located on approximately 90 acres in the southeastern portion of Weatherford, just north of Interstate 20. Rolling hills, native Texas foliage and beautiful trees decorate the campus, which has become a center of activity in the Parker County community. Yes The college’s newest facility is Coyote Village. A unique alternative to traditional dormitory living, the facility features apartment-style two- and four-bedroom suites for 280 students. Each suite contains a fully-equipped kitchenette and a common living and dining area round out the 600- and 950-square-foot units, the larger containing two bathrooms. Additionally, Coyote Village offers its residents a community center; a social lounge with big screen TV; a 24-hour laundry facility; volleyball and basketball courts; a computer learning center with Internet connections; and 24/7 coverage by the Weatherford College Police Department. A six-member, on-site management team, including a resident director, a bookkeeper, and four community assistants work in conjunction with the college.
229799 Weatherford College Associate in Applied Science in Information Technology - Gaming Design and Programming Option Full Time 63 semester hours $147 per semester hour Weatherford College This program gives students substantial knowledge of techniques required for software programming fundamentals and game software development. Students work with desktop game design programs as well as online gaming environments using appropriate languages and software. The primary emphasis of the curriculum is hands-on training in game programming, game design, game development and related computer areas that provide the ability to adapt as gaming systems evolve. Graduates should qualify for employment in business and industry as entry-level gaming designers and programmers, gaming programmer trainees or game software developers. Students will use these skills to obtain jobs and to advance to better positions in their current jobs at some of the top companies both in and out of the gaming industry. With the skills learned from programming and designing games, students will be able to work in jobs with advanced C++ programming, graphic design, and artificial intelligence. Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must demonstrate their proficiency in English language with a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) paper-based score of 525, a minimum computer-based score of 190 or a minimum Internet-based score of 71or a minimum score of 5.75 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Associate degree Weatherford College The modules include Freshman First Semester (16 hours): GAME 1303 Introduction to Game Design and Development 3, BCIS 1405 Business Computer Applications 4, GAME 1302 Interactive Storyboarding 3, ITSE 1431 Introduction to Visual Basic Programming 4, GAME 1294 Special Topics 2; Freshman Second Semester (17 hours): GAME 1304 Level Design 3, GAME 1409 Introduction to Animation Programming 4, ITSE 1407 Introduction to C++ Programming 4, GAME 1301 Computer Ethics 3, GAME 2308 Portfolio for Game Development 3; Sophomore First Semester (14 hours): ENGL 1301 Freshman College English I 3, MATH 1314 College Algebra OR MATH 1324 Algebra with Business Application 3, HIST 1301 US History I 3, CPMT 1405 IT Essentials I: PC Hardware and Software 4, KINE Kinesiology/Physical Education 1; Sophomore Second Semester (16 hours): ENGL 1302 Freshman College English II 3, Elective Information Technology 3, Elective Humanities OR Visual/Performing Arts 3, HRPO 1311 Human Relations 3, SPCH Choose one of the following: SPCH 1311 OR 1315 3 and KINE Kinesiology/Physical Education 1. Weatherford College Latonya Hines, Assistant Director of Admissions 5699 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 598 6468 Weatherford College Weatherford College, 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 594 5471 Founded in 1869 and the oldest continuing community college in Texas, Weatherford College is a comprehensive, two-year institution, providing quality educational opportunities at the lowest possible price for more than 10,000 students annually in both credit and non-credit programs. Located just 30 miles from the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex, WC’s main campus location provides students with a safe, small-town environment, with easy access to the excitement of a major cultural and entertainment center. The main campus is located on approximately 90 acres in the southeastern portion of Weatherford, just north of Interstate 20. Rolling hills, native Texas foliage and beautiful trees decorate the campus, which has become a center of activity in the Parker County community. Yes The college’s newest facility is Coyote Village. A unique alternative to traditional dormitory living, the facility features apartment-style two- and four-bedroom suites for 280 students. Each suite contains a fully-equipped kitchenette and a common living and dining area round out the 600- and 950-square-foot units, the larger containing two bathrooms. Additionally, Coyote Village offers its residents a community center; a social lounge with big screen TV; a 24-hour laundry facility; volleyball and basketball courts; a computer learning center with Internet connections; and 24/7 coverage by the Weatherford College Police Department. A six-member, on-site management team, including a resident director, a bookkeeper, and four community assistants work in conjunction with the college.
229799 Weatherford College Associate in Applied Science in Information Technology - Information Systems Option Full Time 60 semester hours $147 per semester hour Weatherford College This program prepares students for proficiency in the use of both computer hardware and software. Emphasis of the program is on a wide variety of application programs, a foundation in computer programming, and an introduction to computer hardware to include the networking of microcomputers. This course of study is for the person who wants to gain knowledge and skills for entry-level positions in business and industry. Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must demonstrate their proficiency in English language with a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) paper-based score of 525, a minimum computer-based score of 190 or a minimum Internet-based score of 71or a minimum score of 5.75 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Associate degree Weatherford College The modules include Freshman First Semester (16 hours): COSC 1400/ Introduction to Computing 4, TP ITSC 1401, TP ARTC 1413 Digital Publishing I 4, TP IMED 1416 Web Design I 4, TP ITSW 1410 Introduction to Presentation Graphics Software 4; Freshman Second Semester (13 hours): ARTC 2413 Digital Publishing II 4, POFI 2440 Advanced Word Processing 4, ITSW 2434 Advanced Spreadsheets 4, ITSC 2186 Internship, Computer and Information Sciences 1; Sophomore First Semester (14 hours): ENGL 1301 Freshman College English I 3, MATH 1314 College Algebra OR MATH 1324 Algebra with Business Application 3, HIST 1301 US History I 3, CPMT 1405 IT Essentials I: PC Hardware and Software 4, KINE Kinesiology/Physical Education 1; Sophomore Second Semester (17 hours): ENGL 1302 Freshman College English II 3, Elective Information Technology 4, Elective Humanities OR Visual/Performing Arts 3, HRPO 1311 Human Relations 3, SPCH Choose one of the following: SPCH 1311 OR 1315 3 and KINE Kinesiology/Physical Education 1. Weatherford College Latonya Hines, Assistant Director of Admissions 5699 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 598 6468 Weatherford College Weatherford College, 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 594 5471 Founded in 1869 and the oldest continuing community college in Texas, Weatherford College is a comprehensive, two-year institution, providing quality educational opportunities at the lowest possible price for more than 10,000 students annually in both credit and non-credit programs. Located just 30 miles from the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex, WC’s main campus location provides students with a safe, small-town environment, with easy access to the excitement of a major cultural and entertainment center. The main campus is located on approximately 90 acres in the southeastern portion of Weatherford, just north of Interstate 20. Rolling hills, native Texas foliage and beautiful trees decorate the campus, which has become a center of activity in the Parker County community. Yes The college’s newest facility is Coyote Village. A unique alternative to traditional dormitory living, the facility features apartment-style two- and four-bedroom suites for 280 students. Each suite contains a fully-equipped kitchenette and a common living and dining area round out the 600- and 950-square-foot units, the larger containing two bathrooms. Additionally, Coyote Village offers its residents a community center; a social lounge with big screen TV; a 24-hour laundry facility; volleyball and basketball courts; a computer learning center with Internet connections; and 24/7 coverage by the Weatherford College Police Department. A six-member, on-site management team, including a resident director, a bookkeeper, and four community assistants work in conjunction with the college.
229799 Weatherford College Associate in Applied Science in Information Technology - Web Development Option Full Time 64 semester hours $147 per semester hour Weatherford College This program gives students an introduction to software applications and instruction in designing and developing web sites using current technologies and authoring tools. Students are exposed to the latest technologies and development platforms. Moving beyond basic HTML, web development students learn how to use industry-standard software packages to create multimedia web presentations that work on any computer. Students also learn how to integrate databases into their projects, to create dynamic web environments that change at the direction of the end user. Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must demonstrate their proficiency in English language with a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) paper-based score of 525, a minimum computer-based score of 190 or a minimum Internet-based score of 71or a minimum score of 5.75 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Associate degree Weatherford College The modules include Freshman First Semester: BCIS 1405 Business Computer Applications 4, ITSE 1411 Beginning Web Programming 4, TP IMED 1416 Web Design I 4, ITSW 2437 Advanced Database 4; Freshman Second Semester: ITSE 2413 Web Authoring 4, ITSE 2409 Database Programming 4, INEW 2434 Advanced Web Programming 4, Elective Information Technology 4, ITSE 2186 Internship, Computer Programming 1; Sophomore First Semester: ENGL 1301 Freshman College English I 3, MATH 1314 College Algebra OR MATH 1324 Algebra with Business Application 3, HIST 1301 U.S. History I 3 CPMT 1405 IT Essentials I: PC Hardware and Software 4, KINE Kinesiology/Physical Education 1; Sophomore Second Semester: ENGL 1302 Freshman College English II 3, Elective Information Technology 4, Elective Humanities OR Visual/Performing Arts 3, HRPO 1311 Human Relations 3, SPCH Choose one of the following: SPCH 1311 OR 1315 3, KINE Kinesiology/Physical Education 1. Weatherford College Latonya Hines, Assistant Director of Admissions 5699 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 598 6468 Weatherford College Weatherford College, 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 594 5471 Founded in 1869 and the oldest continuing community college in Texas, Weatherford College is a comprehensive, two-year institution, providing quality educational opportunities at the lowest possible price for more than 10,000 students annually in both credit and non-credit programs. Located just 30 miles from the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex, WC’s main campus location provides students with a safe, small-town environment, with easy access to the excitement of a major cultural and entertainment center. The main campus is located on approximately 90 acres in the southeastern portion of Weatherford, just north of Interstate 20. Rolling hills, native Texas foliage and beautiful trees decorate the campus, which has become a center of activity in the Parker County community. Yes The college’s newest facility is Coyote Village. A unique alternative to traditional dormitory living, the facility features apartment-style two- and four-bedroom suites for 280 students. Each suite contains a fully-equipped kitchenette and a common living and dining area round out the 600- and 950-square-foot units, the larger containing two bathrooms. Additionally, Coyote Village offers its residents a community center; a social lounge with big screen TV; a 24-hour laundry facility; volleyball and basketball courts; a computer learning center with Internet connections; and 24/7 coverage by the Weatherford College Police Department. A six-member, on-site management team, including a resident director, a bookkeeper, and four community assistants work in conjunction with the college.
229799 Weatherford College Associate in Applied Science in Networking Systems Full Time 60 semester hours $147 per semester hour Weatherford College This program is designed to provide the skills needed to design, build and maintain small to medium-sized networks and enter the workforce as a network specialist. Included in this program are courses offered through the Cisco Networking Academy. These courses provide hands-on experience configuring and maintaining routers, switches and other equipment used to connect networks and the Internet together. The curriculum used in these courses is specifically designed to provide students with the knowledge and skills to be successful in pursuit of certifications through Cisco Systems, Inc. Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must demonstrate their proficiency in English language with a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) paper-based score of 525, a minimum computer-based score of 190 or a minimum Internet-based score of 71or a minimum score of 5.75 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Associate degree Weatherford College The modules include Freshman First Semester (15 hours): TP ITCC 1401 Cisco Exploration 1: Network Fundamentals 4, ITSY 1300 Fundamentals of Information Security 3, CPMT 1405 IT Essentials I: PC Hardware and Software 4, TP ITNW 1425 Fundamentals of Networking Technologies 4; Freshman Second Semester (16 hours): ITCC 1404 Cisco Exploration 2: Routing Protocols and Concepts 4, ITNW 1416 Network Administration 4, ITSY 1442 Information Technology Security 4, HRPO 1311 Human Relations 3, ITNW 1164 Practicum - Computer Systems Networking and Telecommunications 1; Sophomore First Semester (15 hours) ITCC 2408 Cisco Exploration 3: LAN Switching and Wireless 4, ITNW 1453 Supporting Network Server Infrastructure 4, ENGL 1301 Freshman College English 3, Elective Humanities OR Visual/Performing Arts 3, KINE Kinesiology/Physical Education 1; Sophomore Second Semester (14 hours): ITCC 2410 Cisco Exploration 4: Accessing the WAN 4, MATH 1314 College Algebra OR Higher Mathematics 3, SPCH Choose one of the following: SPCH 1311 OR 1315 3, Elective Behavioral Science 3 and KINE Kinesiology/Physical Education 1. Weatherford College Latonya Hines, Assistant Director of Admissions 5699 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 598 6468 Weatherford College Weatherford College, 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 594 5471 Founded in 1869 and the oldest continuing community college in Texas, Weatherford College is a comprehensive, two-year institution, providing quality educational opportunities at the lowest possible price for more than 10,000 students annually in both credit and non-credit programs. Located just 30 miles from the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex, WC’s main campus location provides students with a safe, small-town environment, with easy access to the excitement of a major cultural and entertainment center. The main campus is located on approximately 90 acres in the southeastern portion of Weatherford, just north of Interstate 20. Rolling hills, native Texas foliage and beautiful trees decorate the campus, which has become a center of activity in the Parker County community. Yes The college’s newest facility is Coyote Village. A unique alternative to traditional dormitory living, the facility features apartment-style two- and four-bedroom suites for 280 students. Each suite contains a fully-equipped kitchenette and a common living and dining area round out the 600- and 950-square-foot units, the larger containing two bathrooms. Additionally, Coyote Village offers its residents a community center; a social lounge with big screen TV; a 24-hour laundry facility; volleyball and basketball courts; a computer learning center with Internet connections; and 24/7 coverage by the Weatherford College Police Department. A six-member, on-site management team, including a resident director, a bookkeeper, and four community assistants work in conjunction with the college.
229799 Weatherford College Associate in Applied Science in Office Technology - Administrative Assistant Option Full Time 69-71 hours $147 per semester hour Weatherford College This program prepares students for proficiency in the use of office software as well as other components necessary for the office. In the first year of the program, students enroll in courses in one of three certificate programs: Administrative Assistant, Desktop/Web Publishing, or Office Clerk. Completion of one of these certificates qualifies this student to continue their education by completing courses for award of the Office Technology A.A.S. In the second year of this program, all students take courses required for all three certificates. Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must demonstrate their proficiency in English language with a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) paper-based score of 525, a minimum computer-based score of 190 or a minimum Internet-based score of 71or a minimum score of 5.75 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Associate degree Weatherford College The modules include Freshman First Semester (18 hours): POFI 1449 Spreadsheets 4, TP POFT 1309 Administrative Office Procedures I 3, TP POFT 2401 Intermediate Keyboarding 4, POFI 2401 Word Processing 4, POFT 1301 Business English 3; Freshman Second Semester (17 hours): ITSC 2421 Integrated Software Applications II 4, POFT 1120 Job Search Skills 1, POFI 2331 Desktop Publishing 3, POFT 1313 Professional Workforce 3, POFT 2312 Business Correspondence and Communications 3, POFT 1325 Business Math and Machine Applications 3; Sophomore First Semester (17 hours): COSC 1400/ Introduction to Computing 4, TP ITSC 1401, TP ACNT 1303 Applied Accounting I 3, ECON 2301 Principles of Economics (Macro) 3, KINE Kinesiology/Physical Education 1, HRPO 1311 Human Relations OR MRKG 1301 Customer Relationship Management 3, SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speaking 3; Sophomore Second Semester (17-19 hours): Elective Humanities OR Visual/Performing Arts Elective 3, Elective Math OR Natural Science 3-4, TP ACNT 1304 Applied Accounting II OR ACNT 1311 Computerized Accounting 3, POFT 1164 Practicum (or Field Experience) Administrative Asst/Secretarial Science, General 1, Elective May choose any business, accounting, or computer course not already used in the program 3-4, Elective Behavior Science 3 and KINE Kinesiology/Physical Education 1. Weatherford College Latonya Hines, Assistant Director of Admissions 5699 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 598 6468 Weatherford College Weatherford College, 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 594 5471 Founded in 1869 and the oldest continuing community college in Texas, Weatherford College is a comprehensive, two-year institution, providing quality educational opportunities at the lowest possible price for more than 10,000 students annually in both credit and non-credit programs. Located just 30 miles from the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex, WC’s main campus location provides students with a safe, small-town environment, with easy access to the excitement of a major cultural and entertainment center. The main campus is located on approximately 90 acres in the southeastern portion of Weatherford, just north of Interstate 20. Rolling hills, native Texas foliage and beautiful trees decorate the campus, which has become a center of activity in the Parker County community. Yes The college’s newest facility is Coyote Village. A unique alternative to traditional dormitory living, the facility features apartment-style two- and four-bedroom suites for 280 students. Each suite contains a fully-equipped kitchenette and a common living and dining area round out the 600- and 950-square-foot units, the larger containing two bathrooms. Additionally, Coyote Village offers its residents a community center; a social lounge with big screen TV; a 24-hour laundry facility; volleyball and basketball courts; a computer learning center with Internet connections; and 24/7 coverage by the Weatherford College Police Department. A six-member, on-site management team, including a resident director, a bookkeeper, and four community assistants work in conjunction with the college.
229799 Weatherford College Associate in Applied Science in Office Technology - Desktop/Web Publishing Option Full Time 70-72 hours $147 per semester hour Weatherford College This program prepares students for proficiency in the use of office software as well as other components necessary for the office. In the first year of the program, students enroll in courses in one of three certificate programs: Administrative Assistant, Desktop/Web Publishing, or Office Clerk. Completion of one of these certificates qualifies this student to continue their education by completing courses for award of the Office Technology A.A.S. In the second year of this program, all students take courses required for all three certificates. Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must demonstrate their proficiency in English language with a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) paper-based score of 525, a minimum computer-based score of 190 or a minimum Internet-based score of 71or a minimum score of 5.75 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Associate degree Weatherford College The modules include Freshman First Semester (18 hours): POFI 2401 Word Processing 4, POFT 1301 Business English 3, TP HRPO 1311 Human Relations OR MRKG 1301 Customer Relationship Management 3, TP ARTC 1413 Digital Publishing I 4, TP IMED 1416 Web Page Design I 4; Freshman Second Semester (18 hours): POFI 2331 Desktop Publishing 3, TP ITSW 1410 Presentation Graphics Software 4, ITSE 2413 Web Authoring 3, POFT 2312 Business Correspondence and Communications 3, POFI 1120 Job Search Skills OR POFT 1164 Practicum 1, ARTC 2413 Digital Publishing 4; Sophomore First Semester (17 hours): COSC 1400/ Introduction to Computing 4, TP ITSC 1401, TP ACNT 1303 Applied Accounting I 3, ECON 2301 Principles of Economics (Macro) 3, KINE Kinesiology/Physical Education 1, HRPO 1311 Human Relations OR MRKG 1301 Customer Relationship Management 3, SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speaking 3; Sophomore Second Semester (17-19 hours): Elective Humanities OR Visual/Performing Arts Elective 3, Elective Math OR Natural Science 3-4, TP ACNT 1304 Applied Accounting II OR ACNT 1311 Computerized Accounting 3, POFT 1164 Practicum (or Field Experience) Administrative Asst/Secretarial Science, General 1, Elective May choose any business, accounting, or computer course not already used in the program 3-4, Elective Behavior Science 3 and KINE Kinesiology/Physical Education 1. Weatherford College Latonya Hines, Assistant Director of Admissions 5699 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 598 6468 Weatherford College Weatherford College, 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 594 5471 Founded in 1869 and the oldest continuing community college in Texas, Weatherford College is a comprehensive, two-year institution, providing quality educational opportunities at the lowest possible price for more than 10,000 students annually in both credit and non-credit programs. Located just 30 miles from the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex, WC’s main campus location provides students with a safe, small-town environment, with easy access to the excitement of a major cultural and entertainment center. The main campus is located on approximately 90 acres in the southeastern portion of Weatherford, just north of Interstate 20. Rolling hills, native Texas foliage and beautiful trees decorate the campus, which has become a center of activity in the Parker County community. Yes The college’s newest facility is Coyote Village. A unique alternative to traditional dormitory living, the facility features apartment-style two- and four-bedroom suites for 280 students. Each suite contains a fully-equipped kitchenette and a common living and dining area round out the 600- and 950-square-foot units, the larger containing two bathrooms. Additionally, Coyote Village offers its residents a community center; a social lounge with big screen TV; a 24-hour laundry facility; volleyball and basketball courts; a computer learning center with Internet connections; and 24/7 coverage by the Weatherford College Police Department. A six-member, on-site management team, including a resident director, a bookkeeper, and four community assistants work in conjunction with the college.
229799 Weatherford College Associate in Applied Science in Office Technology - Office Clerk Option Full Time 68-71 hours $147 per semester hour Weatherford College This program prepares students for proficiency in the use of office software as well as other components necessary for the office. In the first year of the program, students enroll in courses in one of three certificate programs: Administrative Assistant, Desktop/Web Publishing, or Office Clerk. Completion of one of these certificates qualifies this student to continue their education by completing courses for award of the Office Technology A.A.S. In the second year of this program, all students take courses required for all three certificates. Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must demonstrate their proficiency in English language with a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) paper-based score of 525, a minimum computer-based score of 190 or a minimum Internet-based score of 71or a minimum score of 5.75 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Associate degree Weatherford College The modules include Freshman First Semester (17 hours): POFI 1449 Spreadsheets 4, TP POFT 1309 Administrative Office Procedures I 3, POFT 2401 Intermediate Keyboarding 4, ACNT 1303 Introduction to Accounting 3, POFT 1301 Business English 3; Freshman Second Semester (17-18 hours): ITSC 2421 Integrated Software Applications II 4, POFT 1313 Professional Workforce 3, POFT 1325 Business Math and Machine Applications 3, ACNT 1329 Payroll and Business Tax Accounting 3, Elective Select one of the following: ACNT 1304, ACNT 1311,POFI 2401, MRKG 1301 3-4, POFT 1120 Job Search Skills 1; Sophomore First Semester (17 hours): COSC 1400/ Introduction to Computing 4, TP ITSC 1401, TP ACNT 1303 Applied Accounting I 3, ECON 2301 Principles of Economics (Macro) 3, KINE Kinesiology/Physical Education 1, HRPO 1311 Human Relations OR MRKG 1301 Customer Relationship Management 3, SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speaking 3; Sophomore Second Semester (17-19 hours): Elective Humanities OR Visual/Performing Arts Elective 3, Elective Math OR Natural Science 3-4, TP ACNT 1304 Applied Accounting II OR ACNT 1311 Computerized Accounting 3, POFT 1164 Practicum (or Field Experience) Administrative Asst/Secretarial Science, General 1, Elective May choose any business, accounting, or computer course not already used in the program 3-4, Elective Behavior Science 3 and KINE Kinesiology/Physical Education 1. Weatherford College Latonya Hines, Assistant Director of Admissions 5699 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 598 6468 Weatherford College Weatherford College, 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 594 5471 Founded in 1869 and the oldest continuing community college in Texas, Weatherford College is a comprehensive, two-year institution, providing quality educational opportunities at the lowest possible price for more than 10,000 students annually in both credit and non-credit programs. Located just 30 miles from the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex, WC’s main campus location provides students with a safe, small-town environment, with easy access to the excitement of a major cultural and entertainment center. The main campus is located on approximately 90 acres in the southeastern portion of Weatherford, just north of Interstate 20. Rolling hills, native Texas foliage and beautiful trees decorate the campus, which has become a center of activity in the Parker County community. Yes The college’s newest facility is Coyote Village. A unique alternative to traditional dormitory living, the facility features apartment-style two- and four-bedroom suites for 280 students. Each suite contains a fully-equipped kitchenette and a common living and dining area round out the 600- and 950-square-foot units, the larger containing two bathrooms. Additionally, Coyote Village offers its residents a community center; a social lounge with big screen TV; a 24-hour laundry facility; volleyball and basketball courts; a computer learning center with Internet connections; and 24/7 coverage by the Weatherford College Police Department. A six-member, on-site management team, including a resident director, a bookkeeper, and four community assistants work in conjunction with the college.
229799 Weatherford College Associate in Applied Science in Radiologic Technology Full Time 2 Year(s) $147 per semester hour Weatherford College This program is designed for students to be trained to work in diagnostic radiology, but will be shown other modalities such as Cat Scan, MRI, Nuclear Medicine, and Ultrasound. It is designed to prepare the graduate for employment as a diagnostic radiologic technologist. Students will be assigned a preceptor in the practicum courses and will be responsible to complete a specific number of competencies. Students must have completed a high school curriculum with a GPA of 2.5 or higher in all prerequisite courses. International students must have minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) paper-based score of 525, a minimum computer-based score of 190 or a minimum Internet-based score of 71or a minimum score of 5.75 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Associate degree Weatherford College The modules include Prerequisite: HPRS 1206 Medical Terminology 2, BIOL 2401 Anatomy and Physiology I 4, BIOL 2402 Anatomy and Physiology II 4, MATH 1314 College Algebra 3; Freshman First Semester: RADR 1409 Introduction to Radiography and Patient Care 4, RADR 1411 Basic Radiographic Procedures 4, RADR 1313 Principles of Radiographic Imaging I 3, RADR 1260 Clinical I 2; Freshman Second Semester: RADR 2401 Intermediate Radiographic Procedures 4, RADR 1360 Clinical II 3, RADR 2305 Principles of Radiographic Imaging II 3, ENGL 1301 Freshman English I 3; Summer (10 Weeks): RADR 1560 Clinical III 5; Sophomore First Semester: RADR 2313 Radiation Biology and Protection 3, RADR 2460 Clinical IV 4, RADR 2331 Advanced Radiographic Procedures 3, RADR 2309 Radiographic Imaging Equipment 3, Elective Humanities or Visual/Performing Arts Elective 3; Sophomore Second Semester: RADR 2461 Clinical V 4, PSYC 2301 Introduction to Psychology 3, RADR 2217 Radiographic Pathology 2, RADR 2335 Radiologic Technology Seminar 3. Weatherford College Latonya Hines, Assistant Director of Admissions 5699 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 598 6468 Weatherford College Weatherford College, 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 594 5471 Founded in 1869 and the oldest continuing community college in Texas, Weatherford College is a comprehensive, two-year institution, providing quality educational opportunities at the lowest possible price for more than 10,000 students annually in both credit and non-credit programs. Located just 30 miles from the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex, WC’s main campus location provides students with a safe, small-town environment, with easy access to the excitement of a major cultural and entertainment center. The main campus is located on approximately 90 acres in the southeastern portion of Weatherford, just north of Interstate 20. Rolling hills, native Texas foliage and beautiful trees decorate the campus, which has become a center of activity in the Parker County community. Yes The college’s newest facility is Coyote Village. A unique alternative to traditional dormitory living, the facility features apartment-style two- and four-bedroom suites for 280 students. Each suite contains a fully-equipped kitchenette and a common living and dining area round out the 600- and 950-square-foot units, the larger containing two bathrooms. Additionally, Coyote Village offers its residents a community center; a social lounge with big screen TV; a 24-hour laundry facility; volleyball and basketball courts; a computer learning center with Internet connections; and 24/7 coverage by the Weatherford College Police Department. A six-member, on-site management team, including a resident director, a bookkeeper, and four community assistants work in conjunction with the college.
229799 Weatherford College Associate in Applied Science in Respiratory Care Full Time 68 Credit-hour(s) $147 per semester hour Weatherford College This program involves the application of skills and knowledge in the diagnosis and treatment of cardiopulmonary diseases. Respiratory care practitioners engage in the care of patients from all age groups who suffer from a broad spectrum of diseases. The curriculum balances general educational and technical courses with supervised clinical work in local hospitals under the direction of qualified therapists and technicians. Physicians proficient in pulmonary medicine provide medical direction. This setting provides students with an excellent opportunity for educational development and occupational competence. Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must demonstrate their proficiency in English language with a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) paper-based score of 525, a minimum computer-based score of 190 or a minimum Internet-based score of 71or a minimum score of 5.75 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Associate degree Weatherford College The modules include Prerequisite (8 hours): BIOL 2401 Anatomy and Physiology I 4, BIOL 2402 Anatomy and Physiology II 4; Freshman First Semester (12 hours): HPRS 1206 Essentials of Medical Terminology 2, RSPT 1410 Respiratory Care Procedures I 4, RSPT 1307 Cardiopulmonary Anatomy and Physiology 3, RSPT 1201 Introduction to Respiratory Care 2, RSPT 1160 Clinical I 1; Freshman Second Semester (15 hours); ENGL 1301 Freshman College English I 3, RSPT 2310 Cardiopulmonary Disease 3, RSPT 1411 Respiratory Care Procedures II 4, RSPT 1213 Basic Respiratory Care Pharmacology 2, RSPT 1361 Clinical II 3; Freshman Summer Semester (6 hours): RSPT 1362 Clinical III 3, RSPT 2355 Critical Care Monitoring 3; Sophomore First Semester (16 hours): BIOL 2421 Microbiology 4, PSYC 2301 Introduction to Psychology 3, RSPT 2358 Advanced Respiratory Care Pt Assess 3, RSPT 2353 Neonatal/Pediatric Cardiopulmonary Care 3, RSPT 2360 Clinical IV (Capstone) 3; Sophomore Second Semester (11 hours): Elective Humanities or Visual/Performing Arts 3, RSPT 2361 Clinical V (Capstone) 3, RSPT 2231 (Clinical) Simulations in Respiratory Care 2, RSPT 2247 Specialties in Respiratory Care 2 and RSPT 2139 Advanced Cardiac Life Support 1. Weatherford College Latonya Hines, Assistant Director of Admissions 5699 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 598 6468 Weatherford College Weatherford College, 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 594 5471 Founded in 1869 and the oldest continuing community college in Texas, Weatherford College is a comprehensive, two-year institution, providing quality educational opportunities at the lowest possible price for more than 10,000 students annually in both credit and non-credit programs. Located just 30 miles from the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex, WC’s main campus location provides students with a safe, small-town environment, with easy access to the excitement of a major cultural and entertainment center. The main campus is located on approximately 90 acres in the southeastern portion of Weatherford, just north of Interstate 20. Rolling hills, native Texas foliage and beautiful trees decorate the campus, which has become a center of activity in the Parker County community. Yes The college’s newest facility is Coyote Village. A unique alternative to traditional dormitory living, the facility features apartment-style two- and four-bedroom suites for 280 students. Each suite contains a fully-equipped kitchenette and a common living and dining area round out the 600- and 950-square-foot units, the larger containing two bathrooms. Additionally, Coyote Village offers its residents a community center; a social lounge with big screen TV; a 24-hour laundry facility; volleyball and basketball courts; a computer learning center with Internet connections; and 24/7 coverage by the Weatherford College Police Department. A six-member, on-site management team, including a resident director, a bookkeeper, and four community assistants work in conjunction with the college.
229799 Weatherford College Associate in Arts in Art Full Time 60 semester hours $147 per semester hour Weatherford College   Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must demonstrate their proficiency in English language with a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) paper-based score of 525, a minimum computer-based score of 190 or a minimum Internet-based score of 71or a minimum score of 5.75 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Associate degree Weatherford College The modules include Freshman First Semester (14 hours): ENGL 1301 Freshman College English I 3, HIST 1301 US History I 3, MATH 1314, 1324, 1332, or higher 3, Kinesiology 1, COSC 1400 Introduction to Computing 4; Freshman Second Semester (16 hours): ENGL 1302 Freshman College English II 3, HIST 1302 US History II 3, Kinesiology 1, Speech 3, Elective Visual/Performing Arts 3, Elective Behavioral Science 3; Sophomore First Semester (14 hours): GOVT 2301 Principles/Institutions of American/Texas Systems of Government 3, Kinesiology 1, Humanities 3, Natural Science 4, Elective 3; Sophomore Second Semester (16 hours): GOVT 2302 Functions of the Institutions of American Government 3, Elective 3, Natural Science 4, Elective 3 and Elective 3. Weatherford College Latonya Hines, Assistant Director of Admissions 5699 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 598 6468 Weatherford College Weatherford College, 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 594 5471 Founded in 1869 and the oldest continuing community college in Texas, Weatherford College is a comprehensive, two-year institution, providing quality educational opportunities at the lowest possible price for more than 10,000 students annually in both credit and non-credit programs. Located just 30 miles from the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex, WC’s main campus location provides students with a safe, small-town environment, with easy access to the excitement of a major cultural and entertainment center. The main campus is located on approximately 90 acres in the southeastern portion of Weatherford, just north of Interstate 20. Rolling hills, native Texas foliage and beautiful trees decorate the campus, which has become a center of activity in the Parker County community. Yes The college’s newest facility is Coyote Village. A unique alternative to traditional dormitory living, the facility features apartment-style two- and four-bedroom suites for 280 students. Each suite contains a fully-equipped kitchenette and a common living and dining area round out the 600- and 950-square-foot units, the larger containing two bathrooms. Additionally, Coyote Village offers its residents a community center; a social lounge with big screen TV; a 24-hour laundry facility; volleyball and basketball courts; a computer learning center with Internet connections; and 24/7 coverage by the Weatherford College Police Department. A six-member, on-site management team, including a resident director, a bookkeeper, and four community assistants work in conjunction with the college.
229799 Weatherford College Associate in Arts in Communications/Intermedia Arts Full Time 60 semester hours $147 per semester hour Weatherford College   Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must demonstrate their proficiency in English language with a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) paper-based score of 525, a minimum computer-based score of 190 or a minimum Internet-based score of 71or a minimum score of 5.75 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Associate degree Weatherford College The modules include Freshman First Semester (14 hours): ENGL 1301 Freshman College English I 3, HIST 1301 US History I 3, MATH 1314, 1324, 1332, or higher 3, Kinesiology 1, COSC 1400 Introduction to Computing 4; Freshman Second Semester (16 hours): ENGL 1302 Freshman College English II 3, HIST 1302 US History II 3, Kinesiology 1, Speech 3, Elective Visual/Performing Arts 3, Elective Behavioral Science 3; Sophomore First Semester (14 hours): GOVT 2301 Principles/Institutions of American/Texas Systems of Government 3, Kinesiology 1, Humanities 3, Natural Science 4, Elective 3; Sophomore Second Semester (16 hours): GOVT 2302 Functions of the Institutions of American Government 3, Elective 3, Natural Science 4, Elective 3 and Elective 3. Weatherford College Latonya Hines, Assistant Director of Admissions 5699 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 598 6468 Weatherford College Weatherford College, 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 594 5471 Founded in 1869 and the oldest continuing community college in Texas, Weatherford College is a comprehensive, two-year institution, providing quality educational opportunities at the lowest possible price for more than 10,000 students annually in both credit and non-credit programs. Located just 30 miles from the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex, WC’s main campus location provides students with a safe, small-town environment, with easy access to the excitement of a major cultural and entertainment center. The main campus is located on approximately 90 acres in the southeastern portion of Weatherford, just north of Interstate 20. Rolling hills, native Texas foliage and beautiful trees decorate the campus, which has become a center of activity in the Parker County community. Yes The college’s newest facility is Coyote Village. A unique alternative to traditional dormitory living, the facility features apartment-style two- and four-bedroom suites for 280 students. Each suite contains a fully-equipped kitchenette and a common living and dining area round out the 600- and 950-square-foot units, the larger containing two bathrooms. Additionally, Coyote Village offers its residents a community center; a social lounge with big screen TV; a 24-hour laundry facility; volleyball and basketball courts; a computer learning center with Internet connections; and 24/7 coverage by the Weatherford College Police Department. A six-member, on-site management team, including a resident director, a bookkeeper, and four community assistants work in conjunction with the college.
229799 Weatherford College Associate in Arts in Drama Full Time 60 semester hours $147 per semester hour Weatherford College   Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must demonstrate their proficiency in English language with a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) paper-based score of 525, a minimum computer-based score of 190 or a minimum Internet-based score of 71or a minimum score of 5.75 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Associate degree Weatherford College The modules include Freshman First Semester (14 hours): ENGL 1301 Freshman College English I 3, HIST 1301 US History I 3, MATH 1314, 1324, 1332, or higher 3, Kinesiology 1, COSC 1400 Introduction to Computing 4; Freshman Second Semester (16 hours): ENGL 1302 Freshman College English II 3, HIST 1302 US History II 3, Kinesiology 1, Speech 3, Elective Visual/Performing Arts 3, Elective Behavioral Science 3; Sophomore First Semester (14 hours): GOVT 2301 Principles/Institutions of American/Texas Systems of Government 3, Kinesiology 1, Humanities 3, Natural Science 4, Elective 3; Sophomore Second Semester (16 hours): GOVT 2302 Functions of the Institutions of American Government 3, Elective 3, Natural Science 4, Elective 3 and Elective 3. Weatherford College Latonya Hines, Assistant Director of Admissions 5699 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 598 6468 Weatherford College Weatherford College, 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 594 5471 Founded in 1869 and the oldest continuing community college in Texas, Weatherford College is a comprehensive, two-year institution, providing quality educational opportunities at the lowest possible price for more than 10,000 students annually in both credit and non-credit programs. Located just 30 miles from the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex, WC’s main campus location provides students with a safe, small-town environment, with easy access to the excitement of a major cultural and entertainment center. The main campus is located on approximately 90 acres in the southeastern portion of Weatherford, just north of Interstate 20. Rolling hills, native Texas foliage and beautiful trees decorate the campus, which has become a center of activity in the Parker County community. Yes The college’s newest facility is Coyote Village. A unique alternative to traditional dormitory living, the facility features apartment-style two- and four-bedroom suites for 280 students. Each suite contains a fully-equipped kitchenette and a common living and dining area round out the 600- and 950-square-foot units, the larger containing two bathrooms. Additionally, Coyote Village offers its residents a community center; a social lounge with big screen TV; a 24-hour laundry facility; volleyball and basketball courts; a computer learning center with Internet connections; and 24/7 coverage by the Weatherford College Police Department. A six-member, on-site management team, including a resident director, a bookkeeper, and four community assistants work in conjunction with the college.
229799 Weatherford College Associate in Arts in English Full Time 60 semester hours $147 per semester hour Weatherford College   Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must demonstrate their proficiency in English language with a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) paper-based score of 525, a minimum computer-based score of 190 or a minimum Internet-based score of 71or a minimum score of 5.75 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Associate degree Weatherford College The modules include Freshman First Semester (14 hours): ENGL 1301 Freshman College English I 3, HIST 1301 US History I 3, MATH 1314, 1324, 1332, or higher 3, Kinesiology 1, COSC 1400 Introduction to Computing 4; Freshman Second Semester (16 hours): ENGL 1302 Freshman College English II 3, HIST 1302 US History II 3, Kinesiology 1, Speech 3, Elective Visual/Performing Arts 3, Elective Behavioral Science 3; Sophomore First Semester (14 hours): GOVT 2301 Principles/Institutions of American/Texas Systems of Government 3, Kinesiology 1, Humanities 3, Natural Science 4, Elective 3; Sophomore Second Semester (16 hours): GOVT 2302 Functions of the Institutions of American Government 3, Elective 3, Natural Science 4, Elective 3 and Elective 3. Weatherford College Latonya Hines, Assistant Director of Admissions 5699 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 598 6468 Weatherford College Weatherford College, 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 594 5471 Founded in 1869 and the oldest continuing community college in Texas, Weatherford College is a comprehensive, two-year institution, providing quality educational opportunities at the lowest possible price for more than 10,000 students annually in both credit and non-credit programs. Located just 30 miles from the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex, WC’s main campus location provides students with a safe, small-town environment, with easy access to the excitement of a major cultural and entertainment center. The main campus is located on approximately 90 acres in the southeastern portion of Weatherford, just north of Interstate 20. Rolling hills, native Texas foliage and beautiful trees decorate the campus, which has become a center of activity in the Parker County community. Yes The college’s newest facility is Coyote Village. A unique alternative to traditional dormitory living, the facility features apartment-style two- and four-bedroom suites for 280 students. Each suite contains a fully-equipped kitchenette and a common living and dining area round out the 600- and 950-square-foot units, the larger containing two bathrooms. Additionally, Coyote Village offers its residents a community center; a social lounge with big screen TV; a 24-hour laundry facility; volleyball and basketball courts; a computer learning center with Internet connections; and 24/7 coverage by the Weatherford College Police Department. A six-member, on-site management team, including a resident director, a bookkeeper, and four community assistants work in conjunction with the college.
229799 Weatherford College Associate in Arts in Forensic Science Full Time 60 semester hours $147 per semester hour Weatherford College   Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must demonstrate their proficiency in English language with a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) paper-based score of 525, a minimum computer-based score of 190 or a minimum Internet-based score of 71or a minimum score of 5.75 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Associate degree Weatherford College The modules include Freshman First Semester (14 hours): ENGL 1301 Freshman College English I 3, HIST 1301 US History I 3, MATH 1314, 1324, 1332, or higher 3, Kinesiology 1, COSC 1400 Introduction to Computing 4; Freshman Second Semester (16 hours): ENGL 1302 Freshman College English II 3, HIST 1302 US History II 3, Kinesiology 1, Speech 3, Elective Visual/Performing Arts 3, Elective Behavioral Science 3; Sophomore First Semester (14 hours): GOVT 2301 Principles/Institutions of American/Texas Systems of Government 3, Kinesiology 1, Humanities 3, Natural Science 4, Elective 3; Sophomore Second Semester (16 hours): GOVT 2302 Functions of the Institutions of American Government 3, Elective 3, Natural Science 4, Elective 3 and Elective 3. Weatherford College Latonya Hines, Assistant Director of Admissions 5699 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 598 6468 Weatherford College Weatherford College, 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 594 5471 Founded in 1869 and the oldest continuing community college in Texas, Weatherford College is a comprehensive, two-year institution, providing quality educational opportunities at the lowest possible price for more than 10,000 students annually in both credit and non-credit programs. Located just 30 miles from the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex, WC’s main campus location provides students with a safe, small-town environment, with easy access to the excitement of a major cultural and entertainment center. The main campus is located on approximately 90 acres in the southeastern portion of Weatherford, just north of Interstate 20. Rolling hills, native Texas foliage and beautiful trees decorate the campus, which has become a center of activity in the Parker County community. Yes The college’s newest facility is Coyote Village. A unique alternative to traditional dormitory living, the facility features apartment-style two- and four-bedroom suites for 280 students. Each suite contains a fully-equipped kitchenette and a common living and dining area round out the 600- and 950-square-foot units, the larger containing two bathrooms. Additionally, Coyote Village offers its residents a community center; a social lounge with big screen TV; a 24-hour laundry facility; volleyball and basketball courts; a computer learning center with Internet connections; and 24/7 coverage by the Weatherford College Police Department. A six-member, on-site management team, including a resident director, a bookkeeper, and four community assistants work in conjunction with the college.
229799 Weatherford College Associate in Arts in Music Full Time 60 semester hours $147 per semester hour Weatherford College   Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must demonstrate their proficiency in English language with a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) paper-based score of 525, a minimum computer-based score of 190 or a minimum Internet-based score of 71or a minimum score of 5.75 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Associate degree Weatherford College The modules include Freshman First Semester (14 hours): ENGL 1301 Freshman College English I 3, HIST 1301 US History I 3, MATH 1314, 1324, 1332, or higher 3, Kinesiology 1, COSC 1400 Introduction to Computing 4; Freshman Second Semester (16 hours): ENGL 1302 Freshman College English II 3, HIST 1302 US History II 3, Kinesiology 1, Speech 3, Elective Visual/Performing Arts 3, Elective Behavioral Science 3; Sophomore First Semester (14 hours): GOVT 2301 Principles/Institutions of American/Texas Systems of Government 3, Kinesiology 1, Humanities 3, Natural Science 4, Elective 3; Sophomore Second Semester (16 hours): GOVT 2302 Functions of the Institutions of American Government 3, Elective 3, Natural Science 4, Elective 3 and Elective 3. Weatherford College Latonya Hines, Assistant Director of Admissions 5699 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 598 6468 Weatherford College Weatherford College, 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 594 5471 Founded in 1869 and the oldest continuing community college in Texas, Weatherford College is a comprehensive, two-year institution, providing quality educational opportunities at the lowest possible price for more than 10,000 students annually in both credit and non-credit programs. Located just 30 miles from the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex, WC’s main campus location provides students with a safe, small-town environment, with easy access to the excitement of a major cultural and entertainment center. The main campus is located on approximately 90 acres in the southeastern portion of Weatherford, just north of Interstate 20. Rolling hills, native Texas foliage and beautiful trees decorate the campus, which has become a center of activity in the Parker County community. Yes The college’s newest facility is Coyote Village. A unique alternative to traditional dormitory living, the facility features apartment-style two- and four-bedroom suites for 280 students. Each suite contains a fully-equipped kitchenette and a common living and dining area round out the 600- and 950-square-foot units, the larger containing two bathrooms. Additionally, Coyote Village offers its residents a community center; a social lounge with big screen TV; a 24-hour laundry facility; volleyball and basketball courts; a computer learning center with Internet connections; and 24/7 coverage by the Weatherford College Police Department. A six-member, on-site management team, including a resident director, a bookkeeper, and four community assistants work in conjunction with the college.
229799 Weatherford College Associate in Arts in Psychology Full Time 60 semester hours $147 per semester hour Weatherford College This program prepares students to succeed in the demanding requirements of university studies with an emphasis on neuropsychology. All PSYC courses for majors in forensic science require a neuropsych emphasis: introducing students to brain neuroimaging, criminal profiling, and analysis of sexual psychopathy of serial killers: Clinical forensic psychology is introduced in PSYC 2389. Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must demonstrate their proficiency in English language with a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) paper-based score of 525, a minimum computer-based score of 190 or a minimum Internet-based score of 71or a minimum score of 5.75 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Associate degree Weatherford College The modules include Freshman First Semester (14 hours): ENGL 1301 Freshman College English I 3, HIST 1301 US History I 3, MATH 1314, 1324, 1332, or higher 3, Kinesiology 1, COSC 1400 Introduction to Computing 4; Freshman Second Semester (16 hours): ENGL 1302 Freshman College English II 3, HIST 1302 US History II 3, Kinesiology 1, Speech 3, Elective Visual/Performing Arts 3, Elective Behavioral Science 3; Sophomore First Semester (14 hours): GOVT 2301 Principles/Institutions of American/Texas Systems of Government 3, Kinesiology 1, Humanities 3, Natural Science 4, Elective 3; Sophomore Second Semester (16 hours): GOVT 2302 Functions of the Institutions of American Government 3, Elective 3, Natural Science 4, Elective 3 and Elective 3. Weatherford College Latonya Hines, Assistant Director of Admissions 5699 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 598 6468 Weatherford College Weatherford College, 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 594 5471 Founded in 1869 and the oldest continuing community college in Texas, Weatherford College is a comprehensive, two-year institution, providing quality educational opportunities at the lowest possible price for more than 10,000 students annually in both credit and non-credit programs. Located just 30 miles from the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex, WC’s main campus location provides students with a safe, small-town environment, with easy access to the excitement of a major cultural and entertainment center. The main campus is located on approximately 90 acres in the southeastern portion of Weatherford, just north of Interstate 20. Rolling hills, native Texas foliage and beautiful trees decorate the campus, which has become a center of activity in the Parker County community. Yes The college’s newest facility is Coyote Village. A unique alternative to traditional dormitory living, the facility features apartment-style two- and four-bedroom suites for 280 students. Each suite contains a fully-equipped kitchenette and a common living and dining area round out the 600- and 950-square-foot units, the larger containing two bathrooms. Additionally, Coyote Village offers its residents a community center; a social lounge with big screen TV; a 24-hour laundry facility; volleyball and basketball courts; a computer learning center with Internet connections; and 24/7 coverage by the Weatherford College Police Department. A six-member, on-site management team, including a resident director, a bookkeeper, and four community assistants work in conjunction with the college.
229799 Weatherford College Associate in Arts in Social Work Full Time 60 semester hours $147 per semester hour Weatherford College   Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must demonstrate their proficiency in English language with a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) paper-based score of 525, a minimum computer-based score of 190 or a minimum Internet-based score of 71or a minimum score of 5.75 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Associate degree Weatherford College The modules include Freshman First Semester (14 hours): ENGL 1301 Freshman College English I 3, HIST 1301 US History I 3, MATH 1314, 1324, 1332, or higher 3, Kinesiology 1, COSC 1400 Introduction to Computing 4; Freshman Second Semester (16 hours): ENGL 1302 Freshman College English II 3, HIST 1302 US History II 3, Kinesiology 1, Speech 3, Elective Visual/Performing Arts 3, Elective Behavioral Science 3; Sophomore First Semester (14 hours): GOVT 2301 Principles/Institutions of American/Texas Systems of Government 3, Kinesiology 1, Humanities 3, Natural Science 4, Elective 3; Sophomore Second Semester (16 hours): GOVT 2302 Functions of the Institutions of American Government 3, Elective 3, Natural Science 4, Elective 3 and Elective 3. Weatherford College Latonya Hines, Assistant Director of Admissions 5699 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 598 6468 Weatherford College Weatherford College, 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 594 5471 Founded in 1869 and the oldest continuing community college in Texas, Weatherford College is a comprehensive, two-year institution, providing quality educational opportunities at the lowest possible price for more than 10,000 students annually in both credit and non-credit programs. Located just 30 miles from the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex, WC’s main campus location provides students with a safe, small-town environment, with easy access to the excitement of a major cultural and entertainment center. The main campus is located on approximately 90 acres in the southeastern portion of Weatherford, just north of Interstate 20. Rolling hills, native Texas foliage and beautiful trees decorate the campus, which has become a center of activity in the Parker County community. Yes The college’s newest facility is Coyote Village. A unique alternative to traditional dormitory living, the facility features apartment-style two- and four-bedroom suites for 280 students. Each suite contains a fully-equipped kitchenette and a common living and dining area round out the 600- and 950-square-foot units, the larger containing two bathrooms. Additionally, Coyote Village offers its residents a community center; a social lounge with big screen TV; a 24-hour laundry facility; volleyball and basketball courts; a computer learning center with Internet connections; and 24/7 coverage by the Weatherford College Police Department. A six-member, on-site management team, including a resident director, a bookkeeper, and four community assistants work in conjunction with the college.
229799 Weatherford College Associate in Arts in Sociology Full Time 60 semester hours $147 per semester hour Weatherford College   Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must demonstrate their proficiency in English language with a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) paper-based score of 525, a minimum computer-based score of 190 or a minimum Internet-based score of 71or a minimum score of 5.75 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Associate degree Weatherford College The modules include Freshman First Semester (14 hours): ENGL 1301 Freshman College English I 3, HIST 1301 US History I 3, MATH 1314, 1324, 1332, or higher 3, Kinesiology 1, COSC 1400 Introduction to Computing 4; Freshman Second Semester (16 hours): ENGL 1302 Freshman College English II 3, HIST 1302 US History II 3, Kinesiology 1, Speech 3, Elective Visual/Performing Arts 3, Elective Behavioral Science 3; Sophomore First Semester (14 hours): GOVT 2301 Principles/Institutions of American/Texas Systems of Government 3, Kinesiology 1, Humanities 3, Natural Science 4, Elective 3; Sophomore Second Semester (16 hours): GOVT 2302 Functions of the Institutions of American Government 3, Elective 3, Natural Science 4, Elective 3 and Elective 3. Weatherford College Latonya Hines, Assistant Director of Admissions 5699 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 598 6468 Weatherford College Weatherford College, 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 594 5471 Founded in 1869 and the oldest continuing community college in Texas, Weatherford College is a comprehensive, two-year institution, providing quality educational opportunities at the lowest possible price for more than 10,000 students annually in both credit and non-credit programs. Located just 30 miles from the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex, WC’s main campus location provides students with a safe, small-town environment, with easy access to the excitement of a major cultural and entertainment center. The main campus is located on approximately 90 acres in the southeastern portion of Weatherford, just north of Interstate 20. Rolling hills, native Texas foliage and beautiful trees decorate the campus, which has become a center of activity in the Parker County community. Yes The college’s newest facility is Coyote Village. A unique alternative to traditional dormitory living, the facility features apartment-style two- and four-bedroom suites for 280 students. Each suite contains a fully-equipped kitchenette and a common living and dining area round out the 600- and 950-square-foot units, the larger containing two bathrooms. Additionally, Coyote Village offers its residents a community center; a social lounge with big screen TV; a 24-hour laundry facility; volleyball and basketball courts; a computer learning center with Internet connections; and 24/7 coverage by the Weatherford College Police Department. A six-member, on-site management team, including a resident director, a bookkeeper, and four community assistants work in conjunction with the college.
229799 Weatherford College Associate in Science in Agriculture Full Time 60-62 semester hours $147 per semester hour Weatherford College   Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must demonstrate their proficiency in English language with a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) paper-based score of 525, a minimum computer-based score of 190 or a minimum Internet-based score of 71or a minimum score of 5.75 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Associate degree Weatherford College The modules include Freshman First Semester (14 hours): ENGL 1301 Freshman College English I 3, HIST 1301 US History I 3, Math 3, Natural Science 4, Kinesiology 1; Freshman Second Semester (17 hours): ENGL 1302 Freshman College English II 3, HIST 1302 US History II 3, Math 3, Natural Science 4, Speech 3, Kinesiology 1; Sophomore First Semester (14-15 hours): GOVT 2301 Principles/Institutions of American/Texas Systems of Government 3, BCIS 1405 Business Computer Applications OR COSC 1400 Introduction to Computing 4, Natural Science, Business, or Math Elective 3-4, Behavioral Science Elective 3, Kinesiology 1; Sophomore Second Semester (15-16 hours): GOVT 2302 Functions of the Institutions of American Government 3, Natural Science, Business, or Math elective 3-4, Humanities 3, Visual/Performing Arts 3 and Elective 3. Weatherford College Latonya Hines, Assistant Director of Admissions 5699 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 598 6468 Weatherford College Weatherford College, 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 594 5471 Founded in 1869 and the oldest continuing community college in Texas, Weatherford College is a comprehensive, two-year institution, providing quality educational opportunities at the lowest possible price for more than 10,000 students annually in both credit and non-credit programs. Located just 30 miles from the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex, WC’s main campus location provides students with a safe, small-town environment, with easy access to the excitement of a major cultural and entertainment center. The main campus is located on approximately 90 acres in the southeastern portion of Weatherford, just north of Interstate 20. Rolling hills, native Texas foliage and beautiful trees decorate the campus, which has become a center of activity in the Parker County community. Yes The college’s newest facility is Coyote Village. A unique alternative to traditional dormitory living, the facility features apartment-style two- and four-bedroom suites for 280 students. Each suite contains a fully-equipped kitchenette and a common living and dining area round out the 600- and 950-square-foot units, the larger containing two bathrooms. Additionally, Coyote Village offers its residents a community center; a social lounge with big screen TV; a 24-hour laundry facility; volleyball and basketball courts; a computer learning center with Internet connections; and 24/7 coverage by the Weatherford College Police Department. A six-member, on-site management team, including a resident director, a bookkeeper, and four community assistants work in conjunction with the college.
229799 Weatherford College Associate in Science in Architecture Full Time 60-62 semester hours $147 per semester hour Weatherford College   Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must demonstrate their proficiency in English language with a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) paper-based score of 525, a minimum computer-based score of 190 or a minimum Internet-based score of 71or a minimum score of 5.75 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Associate degree Weatherford College The modules include Freshman First Semester (14 hours): ENGL 1301 Freshman College English I 3, HIST 1301 US History I 3, Math 3, Natural Science 4, Kinesiology 1; Freshman Second Semester (17 hours): ENGL 1302 Freshman College English II 3, HIST 1302 US History II 3, Math 3, Natural Science 4, Speech 3, Kinesiology 1; Sophomore First Semester (14-15 hours): GOVT 2301 Principles/Institutions of American/Texas Systems of Government 3, BCIS 1405 Business Computer Applications OR COSC 1400 Introduction to Computing 4, Natural Science, Business, or Math Elective 3-4, Behavioral Science Elective 3, Kinesiology 1; Sophomore Second Semester (15-16 hours): GOVT 2302 Functions of the Institutions of American Government 3, Natural Science, Business, or Math elective 3-4, Humanities 3, Visual/Performing Arts 3 and Elective 3. Weatherford College Latonya Hines, Assistant Director of Admissions 5699 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 598 6468 Weatherford College Weatherford College, 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 594 5471 Founded in 1869 and the oldest continuing community college in Texas, Weatherford College is a comprehensive, two-year institution, providing quality educational opportunities at the lowest possible price for more than 10,000 students annually in both credit and non-credit programs. Located just 30 miles from the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex, WC’s main campus location provides students with a safe, small-town environment, with easy access to the excitement of a major cultural and entertainment center. The main campus is located on approximately 90 acres in the southeastern portion of Weatherford, just north of Interstate 20. Rolling hills, native Texas foliage and beautiful trees decorate the campus, which has become a center of activity in the Parker County community. Yes The college’s newest facility is Coyote Village. A unique alternative to traditional dormitory living, the facility features apartment-style two- and four-bedroom suites for 280 students. Each suite contains a fully-equipped kitchenette and a common living and dining area round out the 600- and 950-square-foot units, the larger containing two bathrooms. Additionally, Coyote Village offers its residents a community center; a social lounge with big screen TV; a 24-hour laundry facility; volleyball and basketball courts; a computer learning center with Internet connections; and 24/7 coverage by the Weatherford College Police Department. A six-member, on-site management team, including a resident director, a bookkeeper, and four community assistants work in conjunction with the college.
229799 Weatherford College Associate in Science in Astronomy Full Time 60-62 semester hours $147 per semester hour Weatherford College   Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must demonstrate their proficiency in English language with a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) paper-based score of 525, a minimum computer-based score of 190 or a minimum Internet-based score of 71or a minimum score of 5.75 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Associate degree Weatherford College The modules include Freshman First Semester (14 hours): ENGL 1301 Freshman College English I 3, HIST 1301 US History I 3, Math 3, Natural Science 4, Kinesiology 1; Freshman Second Semester (17 hours): ENGL 1302 Freshman College English II 3, HIST 1302 US History II 3, Math 3, Natural Science 4, Speech 3, Kinesiology 1; Sophomore First Semester (14-15 hours): GOVT 2301 Principles/Institutions of American/Texas Systems of Government 3, BCIS 1405 Business Computer Applications OR COSC 1400 Introduction to Computing 4, Natural Science, Business, or Math Elective 3-4, Behavioral Science Elective 3, Kinesiology 1; Sophomore Second Semester (15-16 hours): GOVT 2302 Functions of the Institutions of American Government 3, Natural Science, Business, or Math elective 3-4, Humanities 3, Visual/Performing Arts 3 and Elective 3. Weatherford College Latonya Hines, Assistant Director of Admissions 5699 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 598 6468 Weatherford College Weatherford College, 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 594 5471 Founded in 1869 and the oldest continuing community college in Texas, Weatherford College is a comprehensive, two-year institution, providing quality educational opportunities at the lowest possible price for more than 10,000 students annually in both credit and non-credit programs. Located just 30 miles from the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex, WC’s main campus location provides students with a safe, small-town environment, with easy access to the excitement of a major cultural and entertainment center. The main campus is located on approximately 90 acres in the southeastern portion of Weatherford, just north of Interstate 20. Rolling hills, native Texas foliage and beautiful trees decorate the campus, which has become a center of activity in the Parker County community. Yes The college’s newest facility is Coyote Village. A unique alternative to traditional dormitory living, the facility features apartment-style two- and four-bedroom suites for 280 students. Each suite contains a fully-equipped kitchenette and a common living and dining area round out the 600- and 950-square-foot units, the larger containing two bathrooms. Additionally, Coyote Village offers its residents a community center; a social lounge with big screen TV; a 24-hour laundry facility; volleyball and basketball courts; a computer learning center with Internet connections; and 24/7 coverage by the Weatherford College Police Department. A six-member, on-site management team, including a resident director, a bookkeeper, and four community assistants work in conjunction with the college.
229799 Weatherford College Associate in Science in Biology Full Time 60-62 semester hours $147 per semester hour Weatherford College   Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must demonstrate their proficiency in English language with a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) paper-based score of 525, a minimum computer-based score of 190 or a minimum Internet-based score of 71or a minimum score of 5.75 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Associate degree Weatherford College The modules include Freshman First Semester (14 hours): ENGL 1301 Freshman College English I 3, HIST 1301 US History I 3, Math 3, Natural Science 4, Kinesiology 1; Freshman Second Semester (17 hours): ENGL 1302 Freshman College English II 3, HIST 1302 US History II 3, Math 3, Natural Science 4, Speech 3, Kinesiology 1; Sophomore First Semester (14-15 hours): GOVT 2301 Principles/Institutions of American/Texas Systems of Government 3, BCIS 1405 Business Computer Applications OR COSC 1400 Introduction to Computing 4, Natural Science, Business, or Math Elective 3-4, Behavioral Science Elective 3, Kinesiology 1; Sophomore Second Semester (15-16 hours): GOVT 2302 Functions of the Institutions of American Government 3, Natural Science, Business, or Math elective 3-4, Humanities 3, Visual/Performing Arts 3 and Elective 3. Weatherford College Latonya Hines, Assistant Director of Admissions 5699 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 598 6468 Weatherford College Weatherford College, 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 594 5471 Founded in 1869 and the oldest continuing community college in Texas, Weatherford College is a comprehensive, two-year institution, providing quality educational opportunities at the lowest possible price for more than 10,000 students annually in both credit and non-credit programs. Located just 30 miles from the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex, WC’s main campus location provides students with a safe, small-town environment, with easy access to the excitement of a major cultural and entertainment center. The main campus is located on approximately 90 acres in the southeastern portion of Weatherford, just north of Interstate 20. Rolling hills, native Texas foliage and beautiful trees decorate the campus, which has become a center of activity in the Parker County community. Yes The college’s newest facility is Coyote Village. A unique alternative to traditional dormitory living, the facility features apartment-style two- and four-bedroom suites for 280 students. Each suite contains a fully-equipped kitchenette and a common living and dining area round out the 600- and 950-square-foot units, the larger containing two bathrooms. Additionally, Coyote Village offers its residents a community center; a social lounge with big screen TV; a 24-hour laundry facility; volleyball and basketball courts; a computer learning center with Internet connections; and 24/7 coverage by the Weatherford College Police Department. A six-member, on-site management team, including a resident director, a bookkeeper, and four community assistants work in conjunction with the college.
229799 Weatherford College Associate in Science in Chemistry Full Time 60-62 semester hours $147 per semester hour Weatherford College   Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must demonstrate their proficiency in English language with a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) paper-based score of 525, a minimum computer-based score of 190 or a minimum Internet-based score of 71or a minimum score of 5.75 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Associate degree Weatherford College The modules include Freshman First Semester (14 hours): ENGL 1301 Freshman College English I 3, HIST 1301 US History I 3, Math 3, Natural Science 4, Kinesiology 1; Freshman Second Semester (17 hours): ENGL 1302 Freshman College English II 3, HIST 1302 US History II 3, Math 3, Natural Science 4, Speech 3, Kinesiology 1; Sophomore First Semester (14-15 hours): GOVT 2301 Principles/Institutions of American/Texas Systems of Government 3, BCIS 1405 Business Computer Applications OR COSC 1400 Introduction to Computing 4, Natural Science, Business, or Math Elective 3-4, Behavioral Science Elective 3, Kinesiology 1; Sophomore Second Semester (15-16 hours): GOVT 2302 Functions of the Institutions of American Government 3, Natural Science, Business, or Math elective 3-4, Humanities 3, Visual/Performing Arts 3 and Elective 3. Weatherford College Latonya Hines, Assistant Director of Admissions 5699 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 598 6468 Weatherford College Weatherford College, 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 594 5471 Founded in 1869 and the oldest continuing community college in Texas, Weatherford College is a comprehensive, two-year institution, providing quality educational opportunities at the lowest possible price for more than 10,000 students annually in both credit and non-credit programs. Located just 30 miles from the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex, WC’s main campus location provides students with a safe, small-town environment, with easy access to the excitement of a major cultural and entertainment center. The main campus is located on approximately 90 acres in the southeastern portion of Weatherford, just north of Interstate 20. Rolling hills, native Texas foliage and beautiful trees decorate the campus, which has become a center of activity in the Parker County community. Yes The college’s newest facility is Coyote Village. A unique alternative to traditional dormitory living, the facility features apartment-style two- and four-bedroom suites for 280 students. Each suite contains a fully-equipped kitchenette and a common living and dining area round out the 600- and 950-square-foot units, the larger containing two bathrooms. Additionally, Coyote Village offers its residents a community center; a social lounge with big screen TV; a 24-hour laundry facility; volleyball and basketball courts; a computer learning center with Internet connections; and 24/7 coverage by the Weatherford College Police Department. A six-member, on-site management team, including a resident director, a bookkeeper, and four community assistants work in conjunction with the college.
229799 Weatherford College Associate in Science in Child Care Provider/Assistant Full Time 60-62 semester hours $147 per semester hour Weatherford College This program is designed to provide graduates with the knowledge and skills necessary to obtain employment as child care workers, pre-school teachers, and child care program administrators, or as a first step to higher education. Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must demonstrate their proficiency in English language with a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) paper-based score of 525, a minimum computer-based score of 190 or a minimum Internet-based score of 71or a minimum score of 5.75 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Associate degree Weatherford College The modules include Freshman First Semester (14 hours): ENGL 1301 Freshman College English I 3, HIST 1301 US History I 3, Math 3, Natural Science 4, Kinesiology 1; Freshman Second Semester (17 hours): ENGL 1302 Freshman College English II 3, HIST 1302 US History II 3, Math 3, Natural Science 4, Speech 3, Kinesiology 1; Sophomore First Semester (14-15 hours): GOVT 2301 Principles/Institutions of American/Texas Systems of Government 3, BCIS 1405 Business Computer Applications OR COSC 1400 Introduction to Computing 4, Natural Science, Business, or Math Elective 3-4, Behavioral Science Elective 3, Kinesiology 1; Sophomore Second Semester (15-16 hours): GOVT 2302 Functions of the Institutions of American Government 3, Natural Science, Business, or Math elective 3-4, Humanities 3, Visual/Performing Arts 3 and Elective 3. Weatherford College Latonya Hines, Assistant Director of Admissions 5699 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 598 6468 Weatherford College Weatherford College, 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 594 5471 Founded in 1869 and the oldest continuing community college in Texas, Weatherford College is a comprehensive, two-year institution, providing quality educational opportunities at the lowest possible price for more than 10,000 students annually in both credit and non-credit programs. Located just 30 miles from the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex, WC’s main campus location provides students with a safe, small-town environment, with easy access to the excitement of a major cultural and entertainment center. The main campus is located on approximately 90 acres in the southeastern portion of Weatherford, just north of Interstate 20. Rolling hills, native Texas foliage and beautiful trees decorate the campus, which has become a center of activity in the Parker County community. Yes The college’s newest facility is Coyote Village. A unique alternative to traditional dormitory living, the facility features apartment-style two- and four-bedroom suites for 280 students. Each suite contains a fully-equipped kitchenette and a common living and dining area round out the 600- and 950-square-foot units, the larger containing two bathrooms. Additionally, Coyote Village offers its residents a community center; a social lounge with big screen TV; a 24-hour laundry facility; volleyball and basketball courts; a computer learning center with Internet connections; and 24/7 coverage by the Weatherford College Police Department. A six-member, on-site management team, including a resident director, a bookkeeper, and four community assistants work in conjunction with the college.
229799 Weatherford College Associate in Science in Computer Information Systems Full Time 60 semester hours $147 per semester hour Weatherford College   Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must demonstrate their proficiency in English language with a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) paper-based score of 525, a minimum computer-based score of 190 or a minimum Internet-based score of 71or a minimum score of 5.75 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Associate degree Weatherford College The modules include Freshman First Semester (14 hours): ENGL 1301 Freshman College English I 3, HIST 1301 US History I 3, Math 3, Natural Science 4, Kinesiology 1; Freshman Second Semester (17 hours): ENGL 1302 Freshman College English II 3, HIST 1302 US History II 3, Math 3, Natural Science 4, Speech 3, Kinesiology 1; Sophomore First Semester (14-15 hours): GOVT 2301 Principles/Institutions of American/Texas Systems of Government 3, BCIS 1405 Business Computer Applications OR COSC 1400 Introduction to Computing 4, Natural Science, Business, or Math Elective 3-4, Behavioral Science Elective 3, Kinesiology 1; Sophomore Second Semester (15-16 hours): GOVT 2302 Functions of the Institutions of American Government 3, Natural Science, Business, or Math elective 3-4, Humanities 3, Visual/Performing Arts 3 and Elective 3. Weatherford College Latonya Hines, Assistant Director of Admissions 5699 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 598 6468 Weatherford College Weatherford College, 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 594 5471 Founded in 1869 and the oldest continuing community college in Texas, Weatherford College is a comprehensive, two-year institution, providing quality educational opportunities at the lowest possible price for more than 10,000 students annually in both credit and non-credit programs. Located just 30 miles from the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex, WC’s main campus location provides students with a safe, small-town environment, with easy access to the excitement of a major cultural and entertainment center. The main campus is located on approximately 90 acres in the southeastern portion of Weatherford, just north of Interstate 20. Rolling hills, native Texas foliage and beautiful trees decorate the campus, which has become a center of activity in the Parker County community. Yes The college’s newest facility is Coyote Village. A unique alternative to traditional dormitory living, the facility features apartment-style two- and four-bedroom suites for 280 students. Each suite contains a fully-equipped kitchenette and a common living and dining area round out the 600- and 950-square-foot units, the larger containing two bathrooms. Additionally, Coyote Village offers its residents a community center; a social lounge with big screen TV; a 24-hour laundry facility; volleyball and basketball courts; a computer learning center with Internet connections; and 24/7 coverage by the Weatherford College Police Department. A six-member, on-site management team, including a resident director, a bookkeeper, and four community assistants work in conjunction with the college.
229799 Weatherford College Associate in Science in Criminal Justice Full Time 60-62 semester hours $147 per semester hour Weatherford College   Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must demonstrate their proficiency in English language with a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) paper-based score of 525, a minimum computer-based score of 190 or a minimum Internet-based score of 71or a minimum score of 5.75 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Associate degree Weatherford College The modules include Freshman First Semester (14 hours): ENGL 1301 Freshman College English I 3, HIST 1301 US History I 3, Math 3, Natural Science 4, Kinesiology 1; Freshman Second Semester (17 hours): ENGL 1302 Freshman College English II 3, HIST 1302 US History II 3, Math 3, Natural Science 4, Speech 3, Kinesiology 1; Sophomore First Semester (14-15 hours): GOVT 2301 Principles/Institutions of American/Texas Systems of Government 3, BCIS 1405 Business Computer Applications OR COSC 1400 Introduction to Computing 4, Natural Science, Business, or Math Elective 3-4, Behavioral Science Elective 3, Kinesiology 1; Sophomore Second Semester (15-16 hours): GOVT 2302 Functions of the Institutions of American Government 3, Natural Science, Business, or Math elective 3-4, Humanities 3, Visual/Performing Arts 3 and Elective 3. Weatherford College Latonya Hines, Assistant Director of Admissions 5699 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 598 6468 Weatherford College Weatherford College, 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 594 5471 Founded in 1869 and the oldest continuing community college in Texas, Weatherford College is a comprehensive, two-year institution, providing quality educational opportunities at the lowest possible price for more than 10,000 students annually in both credit and non-credit programs. Located just 30 miles from the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex, WC’s main campus location provides students with a safe, small-town environment, with easy access to the excitement of a major cultural and entertainment center. The main campus is located on approximately 90 acres in the southeastern portion of Weatherford, just north of Interstate 20. Rolling hills, native Texas foliage and beautiful trees decorate the campus, which has become a center of activity in the Parker County community. Yes The college’s newest facility is Coyote Village. A unique alternative to traditional dormitory living, the facility features apartment-style two- and four-bedroom suites for 280 students. Each suite contains a fully-equipped kitchenette and a common living and dining area round out the 600- and 950-square-foot units, the larger containing two bathrooms. Additionally, Coyote Village offers its residents a community center; a social lounge with big screen TV; a 24-hour laundry facility; volleyball and basketball courts; a computer learning center with Internet connections; and 24/7 coverage by the Weatherford College Police Department. A six-member, on-site management team, including a resident director, a bookkeeper, and four community assistants work in conjunction with the college.
229799 Weatherford College Associate in Science in Geology Full Time 60-62 semester hours $147 per semester hour Weatherford College   Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must demonstrate their proficiency in English language with a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) paper-based score of 525, a minimum computer-based score of 190 or a minimum Internet-based score of 71or a minimum score of 5.75 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Associate degree Weatherford College The modules include Freshman First Semester (14 hours): ENGL 1301 Freshman College English I 3, HIST 1301 US History I 3, Math 3, Natural Science 4, Kinesiology 1; Freshman Second Semester (17 hours): ENGL 1302 Freshman College English II 3, HIST 1302 US History II 3, Math 3, Natural Science 4, Speech 3, Kinesiology 1; Sophomore First Semester (14-15 hours): GOVT 2301 Principles/Institutions of American/Texas Systems of Government 3, BCIS 1405 Business Computer Applications OR COSC 1400 Introduction to Computing 4, Natural Science, Business, or Math Elective 3-4, Behavioral Science Elective 3, Kinesiology 1; Sophomore Second Semester (15-16 hours): GOVT 2302 Functions of the Institutions of American Government 3, Natural Science, Business, or Math elective 3-4, Humanities 3, Visual/Performing Arts 3 and Elective 3. Weatherford College Latonya Hines, Assistant Director of Admissions 5699 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 598 6468 Weatherford College Weatherford College, 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 594 5471 Founded in 1869 and the oldest continuing community college in Texas, Weatherford College is a comprehensive, two-year institution, providing quality educational opportunities at the lowest possible price for more than 10,000 students annually in both credit and non-credit programs. Located just 30 miles from the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex, WC’s main campus location provides students with a safe, small-town environment, with easy access to the excitement of a major cultural and entertainment center. The main campus is located on approximately 90 acres in the southeastern portion of Weatherford, just north of Interstate 20. Rolling hills, native Texas foliage and beautiful trees decorate the campus, which has become a center of activity in the Parker County community. Yes The college’s newest facility is Coyote Village. A unique alternative to traditional dormitory living, the facility features apartment-style two- and four-bedroom suites for 280 students. Each suite contains a fully-equipped kitchenette and a common living and dining area round out the 600- and 950-square-foot units, the larger containing two bathrooms. Additionally, Coyote Village offers its residents a community center; a social lounge with big screen TV; a 24-hour laundry facility; volleyball and basketball courts; a computer learning center with Internet connections; and 24/7 coverage by the Weatherford College Police Department. A six-member, on-site management team, including a resident director, a bookkeeper, and four community assistants work in conjunction with the college.
229799 Weatherford College Associate in Science in Mathematics Full Time 60-62 semester hours $147 per semester hour Weatherford College   Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must demonstrate their proficiency in English language with a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) paper-based score of 525, a minimum computer-based score of 190 or a minimum Internet-based score of 71or a minimum score of 5.75 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Associate degree Weatherford College The modules include Freshman First Semester (14 hours): ENGL 1301 Freshman College English I 3, HIST 1301 US History I 3, Math 3, Natural Science 4, Kinesiology 1; Freshman Second Semester (17 hours): ENGL 1302 Freshman College English II 3, HIST 1302 US History II 3, Math 3, Natural Science 4, Speech 3, Kinesiology 1; Sophomore First Semester (14-15 hours): GOVT 2301 Principles/Institutions of American/Texas Systems of Government 3, BCIS 1405 Business Computer Applications OR COSC 1400 Introduction to Computing 4, Natural Science, Business, or Math Elective 3-4, Behavioral Science Elective 3, Kinesiology 1; Sophomore Second Semester (15-16 hours): GOVT 2302 Functions of the Institutions of American Government 3, Natural Science, Business, or Math elective 3-4, Humanities 3, Visual/Performing Arts 3 and Elective 3. Weatherford College Latonya Hines, Assistant Director of Admissions 5699 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 598 6468 Weatherford College Weatherford College, 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 594 5471 Founded in 1869 and the oldest continuing community college in Texas, Weatherford College is a comprehensive, two-year institution, providing quality educational opportunities at the lowest possible price for more than 10,000 students annually in both credit and non-credit programs. Located just 30 miles from the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex, WC’s main campus location provides students with a safe, small-town environment, with easy access to the excitement of a major cultural and entertainment center. The main campus is located on approximately 90 acres in the southeastern portion of Weatherford, just north of Interstate 20. Rolling hills, native Texas foliage and beautiful trees decorate the campus, which has become a center of activity in the Parker County community. Yes The college’s newest facility is Coyote Village. A unique alternative to traditional dormitory living, the facility features apartment-style two- and four-bedroom suites for 280 students. Each suite contains a fully-equipped kitchenette and a common living and dining area round out the 600- and 950-square-foot units, the larger containing two bathrooms. Additionally, Coyote Village offers its residents a community center; a social lounge with big screen TV; a 24-hour laundry facility; volleyball and basketball courts; a computer learning center with Internet connections; and 24/7 coverage by the Weatherford College Police Department. A six-member, on-site management team, including a resident director, a bookkeeper, and four community assistants work in conjunction with the college.
229799 Weatherford College Associate in Science in Meteorology Full Time 60-62 semester hours $147 per semester hour Weatherford College   Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must demonstrate their proficiency in English language with a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) paper-based score of 525, a minimum computer-based score of 190 or a minimum Internet-based score of 71or a minimum score of 5.75 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Associate degree Weatherford College The modules include Freshman First Semester (14 hours): ENGL 1301 Freshman College English I 3, HIST 1301 US History I 3, Math 3, Natural Science 4, Kinesiology 1; Freshman Second Semester (17 hours): ENGL 1302 Freshman College English II 3, HIST 1302 US History II 3, Math 3, Natural Science 4, Speech 3, Kinesiology 1; Sophomore First Semester (14-15 hours): GOVT 2301 Principles/Institutions of American/Texas Systems of Government 3, BCIS 1405 Business Computer Applications OR COSC 1400 Introduction to Computing 4, Natural Science, Business, or Math Elective 3-4, Behavioral Science Elective 3, Kinesiology 1; Sophomore Second Semester (15-16 hours): GOVT 2302 Functions of the Institutions of American Government 3, Natural Science, Business, or Math elective 3-4, Humanities 3, Visual/Performing Arts 3 and Elective 3. Weatherford College Latonya Hines, Assistant Director of Admissions 5699 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 598 6468 Weatherford College Weatherford College, 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 594 5471 Founded in 1869 and the oldest continuing community college in Texas, Weatherford College is a comprehensive, two-year institution, providing quality educational opportunities at the lowest possible price for more than 10,000 students annually in both credit and non-credit programs. Located just 30 miles from the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex, WC’s main campus location provides students with a safe, small-town environment, with easy access to the excitement of a major cultural and entertainment center. The main campus is located on approximately 90 acres in the southeastern portion of Weatherford, just north of Interstate 20. Rolling hills, native Texas foliage and beautiful trees decorate the campus, which has become a center of activity in the Parker County community. Yes The college’s newest facility is Coyote Village. A unique alternative to traditional dormitory living, the facility features apartment-style two- and four-bedroom suites for 280 students. Each suite contains a fully-equipped kitchenette and a common living and dining area round out the 600- and 950-square-foot units, the larger containing two bathrooms. Additionally, Coyote Village offers its residents a community center; a social lounge with big screen TV; a 24-hour laundry facility; volleyball and basketball courts; a computer learning center with Internet connections; and 24/7 coverage by the Weatherford College Police Department. A six-member, on-site management team, including a resident director, a bookkeeper, and four community assistants work in conjunction with the college.
229799 Weatherford College Associate in Science in Physics/Engineering Full Time 60-62 semester hours $147 per semester hour Weatherford College   Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must demonstrate their proficiency in English language with a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) paper-based score of 525, a minimum computer-based score of 190 or a minimum Internet-based score of 71or a minimum score of 5.75 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Associate degree Weatherford College The modules include Freshman First Semester (14 hours): ENGL 1301 Freshman College English I 3, HIST 1301 US History I 3, Math 3, Natural Science 4, Kinesiology 1; Freshman Second Semester (17 hours): ENGL 1302 Freshman College English II 3, HIST 1302 US History II 3, Math 3, Natural Science 4, Speech 3, Kinesiology 1; Sophomore First Semester (14-15 hours): GOVT 2301 Principles/Institutions of American/Texas Systems of Government 3, BCIS 1405 Business Computer Applications OR COSC 1400 Introduction to Computing 4, Natural Science, Business, or Math Elective 3-4, Behavioral Science Elective 3, Kinesiology 1; Sophomore Second Semester (15-16 hours): GOVT 2302 Functions of the Institutions of American Government 3, Natural Science, Business, or Math elective 3-4, Humanities 3, Visual/Performing Arts 3 and Elective 3. Weatherford College Latonya Hines, Assistant Director of Admissions 5699 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 598 6468 Weatherford College Weatherford College, 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 594 5471 Founded in 1869 and the oldest continuing community college in Texas, Weatherford College is a comprehensive, two-year institution, providing quality educational opportunities at the lowest possible price for more than 10,000 students annually in both credit and non-credit programs. Located just 30 miles from the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex, WC’s main campus location provides students with a safe, small-town environment, with easy access to the excitement of a major cultural and entertainment center. The main campus is located on approximately 90 acres in the southeastern portion of Weatherford, just north of Interstate 20. Rolling hills, native Texas foliage and beautiful trees decorate the campus, which has become a center of activity in the Parker County community. Yes The college’s newest facility is Coyote Village. A unique alternative to traditional dormitory living, the facility features apartment-style two- and four-bedroom suites for 280 students. Each suite contains a fully-equipped kitchenette and a common living and dining area round out the 600- and 950-square-foot units, the larger containing two bathrooms. Additionally, Coyote Village offers its residents a community center; a social lounge with big screen TV; a 24-hour laundry facility; volleyball and basketball courts; a computer learning center with Internet connections; and 24/7 coverage by the Weatherford College Police Department. A six-member, on-site management team, including a resident director, a bookkeeper, and four community assistants work in conjunction with the college.
229799 Weatherford College Associate in Science in Pre-Medical/Pre-Dental Full Time 60-62 semester hours $147 per semester hour Weatherford College   Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must demonstrate their proficiency in English language with a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) paper-based score of 525, a minimum computer-based score of 190 or a minimum Internet-based score of 71or a minimum score of 5.75 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Associate degree Weatherford College The modules include Freshman First Semester (14 hours): ENGL 1301 Freshman College English I 3, HIST 1301 US History I 3, Math 3, Natural Science 4, Kinesiology 1; Freshman Second Semester (17 hours): ENGL 1302 Freshman College English II 3, HIST 1302 US History II 3, Math 3, Natural Science 4, Speech 3, Kinesiology 1; Sophomore First Semester (14-15 hours): GOVT 2301 Principles/Institutions of American/Texas Systems of Government 3, BCIS 1405 Business Computer Applications OR COSC 1400 Introduction to Computing 4, Natural Science, Business, or Math Elective 3-4, Behavioral Science Elective 3, Kinesiology 1; Sophomore Second Semester (15-16 hours): GOVT 2302 Functions of the Institutions of American Government 3, Natural Science, Business, or Math elective 3-4, Humanities 3, Visual/Performing Arts 3 and Elective 3. Weatherford College Latonya Hines, Assistant Director of Admissions 5699 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 598 6468 Weatherford College Weatherford College, 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 594 5471 Founded in 1869 and the oldest continuing community college in Texas, Weatherford College is a comprehensive, two-year institution, providing quality educational opportunities at the lowest possible price for more than 10,000 students annually in both credit and non-credit programs. Located just 30 miles from the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex, WC’s main campus location provides students with a safe, small-town environment, with easy access to the excitement of a major cultural and entertainment center. The main campus is located on approximately 90 acres in the southeastern portion of Weatherford, just north of Interstate 20. Rolling hills, native Texas foliage and beautiful trees decorate the campus, which has become a center of activity in the Parker County community. Yes The college’s newest facility is Coyote Village. A unique alternative to traditional dormitory living, the facility features apartment-style two- and four-bedroom suites for 280 students. Each suite contains a fully-equipped kitchenette and a common living and dining area round out the 600- and 950-square-foot units, the larger containing two bathrooms. Additionally, Coyote Village offers its residents a community center; a social lounge with big screen TV; a 24-hour laundry facility; volleyball and basketball courts; a computer learning center with Internet connections; and 24/7 coverage by the Weatherford College Police Department. A six-member, on-site management team, including a resident director, a bookkeeper, and four community assistants work in conjunction with the college.
229799 Weatherford College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Nursing Full Time 70-71 semester hours $147 per semester hour Weatherford College This program is designed to prepare the graduate as a beginning generalist practitioner, functioning as a provider of care, coordinator of care, and as a member of the profession. Registered nurses prepared at the associate degree level possess a high degree of technical nursing skills and apply scientific principles to all nursing care. Students must have completed a high school curriculum with an overall minimum GPA of 2.0 in all courses presented for graduation with a grade of 75 or better in nursing courses; and C or better in all non-nursing courses. International students must demonstrate their proficiency in English language with a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) paper-based score of 525, a minimum computer-based score of 190 or a minimum Internet-based score of 71or a minimum score of 5.75 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Associate degree Weatherford College The modules include Prerequisite: BIOL 2401 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, BIOL 2402 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4, BIOL 2421 Microbiology 4, MATH/CHEM Math College Level or Chemistry CHEM 1411 3-4; First Semester: RNSG 1413 Foundation for Nursing Practice 4, RNSG 1260 Clinical - Nursing (RN Training) 2, RNSG 1205 Nursing Skills 2, RNSG 1215 Health Assessment 2, RNSG 1301 Pharmacology 3; Second Semester: RNSG 1341 Common Concepts of Adult Health 3, RNSG 1261 Clinical - Nursing (RN Training) 2, RNSG 1244 Skills Lab II 2, RNSG 1251 Care of the Child-Bearing Family 2, RNSG 2160 Care of the Child-Bearing Family - Clinical 1, PSYC 2314 Human Growth and Development 3, ENGL 1301 Freshman College English I 3; Summer Semester II (6 weeks): RNSG 2213 Mental Health Nursing 2, RNSG 1162 Clinical - Nursing (RN Training) 1; Third Semester II: RNSG 1343 Complex Concepts of Adult Health 3, RNSG 2261 Clinical - Nursing (RN Training) 2, RNSG 2201 Care of Children and Families 2, RNSG 2163 Care of Children and Families Clinical 1, SOCI 1301 Introduction to Sociology OR 3, PSYC 2301 Introduction to Psychology; Fourth Semester II: RNSG 2331 Advanced Concepts of Adult Health 3, RNSG 2221 Management of Client Care 2, RNSG 2363 Clinical - Nursing (RN Training) 3, KINE Kinesiology/Physical Education 1, Elective Humanities or Visual/Performing Arts elective 3. Weatherford College Latonya Hines, Assistant Director of Admissions 5699 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 598 6468 Weatherford College Weatherford College, 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 594 5471 Founded in 1869 and the oldest continuing community college in Texas, Weatherford College is a comprehensive, two-year institution, providing quality educational opportunities at the lowest possible price for more than 10,000 students annually in both credit and non-credit programs. Located just 30 miles from the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex, WC’s main campus location provides students with a safe, small-town environment, with easy access to the excitement of a major cultural and entertainment center. The main campus is located on approximately 90 acres in the southeastern portion of Weatherford, just north of Interstate 20. Rolling hills, native Texas foliage and beautiful trees decorate the campus, which has become a center of activity in the Parker County community. Yes The college’s newest facility is Coyote Village. A unique alternative to traditional dormitory living, the facility features apartment-style two- and four-bedroom suites for 280 students. Each suite contains a fully-equipped kitchenette and a common living and dining area round out the 600- and 950-square-foot units, the larger containing two bathrooms. Additionally, Coyote Village offers its residents a community center; a social lounge with big screen TV; a 24-hour laundry facility; volleyball and basketball courts; a computer learning center with Internet connections; and 24/7 coverage by the Weatherford College Police Department. A six-member, on-site management team, including a resident director, a bookkeeper, and four community assistants work in conjunction with the college.
229799 Weatherford College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Nursing - LVN to ADN Transition Full Time 54-55 semester hours $147 per semester hour Weatherford College This program is designed to prepare the graduate as a beginning generalist practitioner, functioning as a provider of care, coordinator of care, and as a member of the profession. Registered nurses prepared at the associate degree level possess a high degree of technical nursing skills and apply scientific principles to all nursing care. Students must have completed a high school curriculum with a minimum GPA of 2.5. International students must demonstrate their proficiency in English language with a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) paper-based score of 525, a minimum computer-based score of 190 or a minimum Internet-based score of 71or a minimum score of 5.75 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Associate degree Weatherford College The modules include Prerequisite: BIOL 2401 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, BIOL 2402 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4, BIOL 2421 Microbiology 4, MATH College Level OR CHEM 1411 3-4, ENGL 1301 Freshman College English I 3, PSYC 2314 Human Growth and Development 3; Summer Semester I (6 weeks) LVN to ADN Students: RNSG 1327 Transition from Vocational to Professional Nursing 3, RNSG 1161 Clinical - Nursing (RN Training) 1, RNSG 1251 Care of the Child-Bearing Family 2, RNSG 2160 Care of the Child-Bearing Family - Clinical 1; Summer Semester II (6 weeks): RNSG 2213 Mental Health Nursing 2, RNSG 1162 Clinical - Nursing (RN Training) 1; Third Semester: RNSG 2201 Care of Children and Families 2, RNGS 2163 Care of Children and Families Clinical 1, SOCI 1301 Introduction to Sociology 3 or Introduction to Psychology (PSYC 2301), RNSG 1343 Complex Concepts of Adult Health 3, RNSG 2261 Med/Surg Clinical 2; Fourth Semester: RNSG 2331 Advanced Concepts of Adult Health 3, RNSG 2221 Management of Client Care 2, RNSG 2363 Clinical - Nursing (RN Training) 3, KINE Kinesiology/Physical Education 1, Elective Humanities or Visual/Performing Arts elective 3. Weatherford College Latonya Hines, Assistant Director of Admissions 5699 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 598 6468 Weatherford College Weatherford College, 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 594 5471 Founded in 1869 and the oldest continuing community college in Texas, Weatherford College is a comprehensive, two-year institution, providing quality educational opportunities at the lowest possible price for more than 10,000 students annually in both credit and non-credit programs. Located just 30 miles from the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex, WC’s main campus location provides students with a safe, small-town environment, with easy access to the excitement of a major cultural and entertainment center. The main campus is located on approximately 90 acres in the southeastern portion of Weatherford, just north of Interstate 20. Rolling hills, native Texas foliage and beautiful trees decorate the campus, which has become a center of activity in the Parker County community. Yes The college’s newest facility is Coyote Village. A unique alternative to traditional dormitory living, the facility features apartment-style two- and four-bedroom suites for 280 students. Each suite contains a fully-equipped kitchenette and a common living and dining area round out the 600- and 950-square-foot units, the larger containing two bathrooms. Additionally, Coyote Village offers its residents a community center; a social lounge with big screen TV; a 24-hour laundry facility; volleyball and basketball courts; a computer learning center with Internet connections; and 24/7 coverage by the Weatherford College Police Department. A six-member, on-site management team, including a resident director, a bookkeeper, and four community assistants work in conjunction with the college.
229799 Weatherford College Associate of Applied Science in Business Administration - Business Administration Option Full Time 68-69 hours $147 per semester hour Weatherford College This program is designed for students seeking a broad program of study in all phases of business practices. The degree focuses not only at the core of management (principles of management, organizational behavior, and personnel administration) but also encompasses the critical areas of business operations (principles of marketing, accounting, and business law). This program is designed for the student who plans to start a business career after two years of concentrated study. Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must demonstrate their proficiency in English language with a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) paper-based score of 525, a minimum computer-based score of 190 or a minimum Internet-based score of 71or a minimum score of 5.75 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Associate degree Weatherford College The modules include Freshman First Semester (17 hours): TP ACNT 1303 Introduction to Accounting I 3, BUSI 1301 Business Principles 3, POFT 1301 Business English 3, POFT 1429 Beginning Keyboarding OR POFT 2401 Intermediate Keyboarding 4, COSC 1400/ Introduction to Computing 4, TP ITSC 1401; Freshman-Second Semester (18 hours): TP ACNT 1304 Introduction to Accounting II OR ACNT 1311 Introduction to Computerized Accounting 3, POFT 2312 Business Communications and Correspondence 3, BUSG 1304 Introduction to Financial Advising 3, POFT 1325 Business Math and Machine Applications 3, MRKG 1301 Customer Relationship Management 3, TP HRPO 1311 Human Relations 3; Sophomore-First Semester (16 hours): TP BMGT 1327 Principles of Management 3, BUSI 2301 Business Law 3, ECON 2301 Principles of Economics (Macro) 3, KINE Kinesiology/Physical Education 1, SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speaking 3, Elective Business Administration Elective 3; Sophomore Second Semester (17-18 hours): Elective Humanities or Visual Performing Arts Elective 3, Elective Math or Natural Science 3 - 4, Elective Behavioral Science 3, Elective Business Administration Elective 3, Elective Business Administration Elective 3, BUSG 1166 Practicum (or Field Experience) - Business/Commerce General 1 and KINE Kinesiology/Physical Education 1. Weatherford College Latonya Hines, Assistant Director of Admissions 5699 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 598 6468 Weatherford College Weatherford College, 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 594 5471 Founded in 1869 and the oldest continuing community college in Texas, Weatherford College is a comprehensive, two-year institution, providing quality educational opportunities at the lowest possible price for more than 10,000 students annually in both credit and non-credit programs. Located just 30 miles from the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex, WC’s main campus location provides students with a safe, small-town environment, with easy access to the excitement of a major cultural and entertainment center. The main campus is located on approximately 90 acres in the southeastern portion of Weatherford, just north of Interstate 20. Rolling hills, native Texas foliage and beautiful trees decorate the campus, which has become a center of activity in the Parker County community. Yes The college’s newest facility is Coyote Village. A unique alternative to traditional dormitory living, the facility features apartment-style two- and four-bedroom suites for 280 students. Each suite contains a fully-equipped kitchenette and a common living and dining area round out the 600- and 950-square-foot units, the larger containing two bathrooms. Additionally, Coyote Village offers its residents a community center; a social lounge with big screen TV; a 24-hour laundry facility; volleyball and basketball courts; a computer learning center with Internet connections; and 24/7 coverage by the Weatherford College Police Department. A six-member, on-site management team, including a resident director, a bookkeeper, and four community assistants work in conjunction with the college.
229799 Weatherford College Associate of Applied Science in Business Administration - Customer Service Representative Option Full Time 68-69 hours $147 per semester hour Weatherford College This program is designed for students seeking a broad program of study in all phases of business practices. The degree focuses not only at the core of management (principles of management, organizational behavior, and personnel administration) but also encompasses the critical areas of business operations (principles of marketing, accounting, and business law). This program is designed for the student who plans to start a business career after two years of concentrated study. Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must demonstrate their proficiency in English language with a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) paper-based score of 525, a minimum computer-based score of 190 or a minimum Internet-based score of 71or a minimum score of 5.75 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Associate degree Weatherford College The modules include Freshman First Semester (17 hours): TP ACNT 1303 Introduction to Accounting I 3, BUSI 1301 Business Principles 3, POFT 1301 Business English 3, POFT 1429 Beginning Keyboarding OR POFT 2401 Intermediate Keyboarding 4, COSC 1400/ Introduction to Computing 4, TP ITSC 1401; Freshman-Second Semester (18 hours): MRKG 1311 Principles of Marketing 3, BMGT 1301 Supervision 3, POFT 2312 Business Communications and Correspondence 3, POFT 1325 Business Math and Machine Applications 3, MRKG 1301 Customer Relationship Management 3, TP HRPO 1311 Human Relations 3, Sophomore First Semester (16 hours): TP BMGT 1327 Principles of Management 3, BUSI 2301 Business Law 3, ECON 2301 Principles of Economics (Macro) 3, KINE Kinesiology/Physical Education 1, SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speaking 3, Elective Business Administration Elective 3; Sophomore Second Semester (17-18 hours): Elective Humanities or Visual Performing Arts Elective 3, Elective Math or Natural Science 3 - 4, Elective Behavioral Science 3, Elective Business Administration Elective 3, Elective Business Administration Elective 3, BUSG 1166 Practicum (or Field Experience) - Business/Commerce General 1 and KINE Kinesiology/Physical Education 1. Weatherford College Latonya Hines, Assistant Director of Admissions 5699 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 598 6468 Weatherford College Weatherford College, 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 594 5471 Founded in 1869 and the oldest continuing community college in Texas, Weatherford College is a comprehensive, two-year institution, providing quality educational opportunities at the lowest possible price for more than 10,000 students annually in both credit and non-credit programs. Located just 30 miles from the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex, WC’s main campus location provides students with a safe, small-town environment, with easy access to the excitement of a major cultural and entertainment center. The main campus is located on approximately 90 acres in the southeastern portion of Weatherford, just north of Interstate 20. Rolling hills, native Texas foliage and beautiful trees decorate the campus, which has become a center of activity in the Parker County community. Yes The college’s newest facility is Coyote Village. A unique alternative to traditional dormitory living, the facility features apartment-style two- and four-bedroom suites for 280 students. Each suite contains a fully-equipped kitchenette and a common living and dining area round out the 600- and 950-square-foot units, the larger containing two bathrooms. Additionally, Coyote Village offers its residents a community center; a social lounge with big screen TV; a 24-hour laundry facility; volleyball and basketball courts; a computer learning center with Internet connections; and 24/7 coverage by the Weatherford College Police Department. A six-member, on-site management team, including a resident director, a bookkeeper, and four community assistants work in conjunction with the college.
229799 Weatherford College Associate of Applied Science in Child Development Full Time 62 - 63 semester hours $147 per semester hour Weatherford College This program prepares students to work in and manage child care centers. Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must demonstrate their proficiency in English language with a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) paper-based score of 525, a minimum computer-based score of 190 or a minimum Internet-based score of 71or a minimum score of 5.75 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Associate degree Weatherford College The modules include Freshman First Semester: CDEC 1313 Curriculum Resources for Early Childhood Programs 3, CDEC 1319 Child Guidance 3, TECA 1311 Educating Young Children 3, TECA 1318 Wellness of the Young Child 3, TECA 1354 Child Growth and Development 3, PSYC 1100 Freshman Orientation 1; Freshman Second Semester: CDEC 1164 Practicum in Child Development 1, CDEC 1195 Issues of Abuse and Neglect 1, CDEC 1359 Children with Special Needs 3, KINE 1338 Concepts in Fitness and Wellness 3, COSC 1400 Introduction to Computing 4, ENGL 1301 Freshman College English 3; Sophomore First Semester: CDEC 1356 Emergent Literacy for Early Childhood 3, CDEC 2307 Math and Science for Early Childhood 3, CDEC 2326 Administration of Programs for Children I 3, TECA 1303 Families, School, and Community 3, Elective Math 1332 or Lab Science 3-4; Sophomore Second Semester: CDEC 2328 Administration of Programs for Children II 3, CDEC 2486 Internship: Child Development/Early Childhood 4, Elective Visual/Performing Arts or Humanities 3, Elective PSYC 2301; SOCI 2326; SOCW 2361 3, Speech Speech 3. Weatherford College Latonya Hines, Assistant Director of Admissions 5699 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 598 6468 Weatherford College Weatherford College, 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 594 5471 Founded in 1869 and the oldest continuing community college in Texas, Weatherford College is a comprehensive, two-year institution, providing quality educational opportunities at the lowest possible price for more than 10,000 students annually in both credit and non-credit programs. Located just 30 miles from the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex, WC’s main campus location provides students with a safe, small-town environment, with easy access to the excitement of a major cultural and entertainment center. The main campus is located on approximately 90 acres in the southeastern portion of Weatherford, just north of Interstate 20. Rolling hills, native Texas foliage and beautiful trees decorate the campus, which has become a center of activity in the Parker County community. Yes The college’s newest facility is Coyote Village. A unique alternative to traditional dormitory living, the facility features apartment-style two- and four-bedroom suites for 280 students. Each suite contains a fully-equipped kitchenette and a common living and dining area round out the 600- and 950-square-foot units, the larger containing two bathrooms. Additionally, Coyote Village offers its residents a community center; a social lounge with big screen TV; a 24-hour laundry facility; volleyball and basketball courts; a computer learning center with Internet connections; and 24/7 coverage by the Weatherford College Police Department. A six-member, on-site management team, including a resident director, a bookkeeper, and four community assistants work in conjunction with the college.
229799 Weatherford College Associate of Applied Sciences Degree in Emergency Medical Services Full Time 69-70 semester credit hours $147 per semester hour Weatherford College This program is designed for students seeking a broad program study in EMS. EMS personnel are finding an increasing number of applications for the training and experience they possess, but moving into these areas require an expanded and comprehensive education beyond the basic training of EMS certificate programs. The purpose of this degree is to provide the expanded education necessary for the future licensed paramedic. The primary emphasis of this degree program is the development of professional attitudes, reasoning/analytical capabilities, and patient care skills. The future of EMS as an in-demand health care profession is bright. Graduates may find employment as pre-hospital EMT’S, paramedics, emergency department technicians, EMS educators, and EMS managers. Additional opportunities for graduates are developing in health and safety engineering, and public health. Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must demonstrate their proficiency in English language with a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) paper-based score of 525, a minimum computer-based score of 190 or a minimum Internet-based score of 71or a minimum score of 5.75 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Associate degree Weatherford College The modules include Freshman First Semester (12 hours): EMSP 1501 EMT-Basic 5, EMSP 1391 Special Topics in Emergency Medical Technology 3, EMSP 1260 Clinical - Emergency Medical Technician 2, HPRS 1206 Medical Terminology 2; Freshman Second Semester (14 hours): EMSP 1438 Introduction to Advanced Practice 4, EMSP 1456 Patient Assessment and Airway Management 4, EMSP 1455 Trauma Management 4, EMSP 2260 Clinical - Emergency Medical EMT Paramedic 2; Freshman Third Semester (14 hours): EMSP 2348 Emergency Pharmacology 3, EMSP 2434 Medical Emergencies 4, EMSP 2544 Cardiology 5, EMSP 2261 Clinical - Emergency Medical EMT Paramedic 2; Sophomore First Semester (13 hours): EMSP 2330 Special Populations 3, EMSP 2338 EMS Operations 3, EMSP 2361 Clinical - Emergency Medical EMT Paramedic 3, EMSP 2243 Assessment Based Management 2, EMSP 2264 Practicum - Emergency Medical EMT Paramedic 2; Sophomore Second Semester (16-17 hours): ENGL 1301 Freshman College English 3, Elective Behavioral Science or Speech 3, Elective Humanities OR Visual/Performing Art Elective 3, Elective Math or Natural Science 3-4 and BIOL 2401 Anatomy and Physiology I 4. Weatherford College Latonya Hines, Assistant Director of Admissions 5699 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 598 6468 Weatherford College Weatherford College, 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 594 5471 Founded in 1869 and the oldest continuing community college in Texas, Weatherford College is a comprehensive, two-year institution, providing quality educational opportunities at the lowest possible price for more than 10,000 students annually in both credit and non-credit programs. Located just 30 miles from the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex, WC’s main campus location provides students with a safe, small-town environment, with easy access to the excitement of a major cultural and entertainment center. The main campus is located on approximately 90 acres in the southeastern portion of Weatherford, just north of Interstate 20. Rolling hills, native Texas foliage and beautiful trees decorate the campus, which has become a center of activity in the Parker County community. Yes The college’s newest facility is Coyote Village. A unique alternative to traditional dormitory living, the facility features apartment-style two- and four-bedroom suites for 280 students. Each suite contains a fully-equipped kitchenette and a common living and dining area round out the 600- and 950-square-foot units, the larger containing two bathrooms. Additionally, Coyote Village offers its residents a community center; a social lounge with big screen TV; a 24-hour laundry facility; volleyball and basketball courts; a computer learning center with Internet connections; and 24/7 coverage by the Weatherford College Police Department. A six-member, on-site management team, including a resident director, a bookkeeper, and four community assistants work in conjunction with the college.
229799 Weatherford College Associate of Arts in Teaching Full Time 63 Credit-hour(s) $147 per semester hour Weatherford College In this program, a teaching degree is developed by the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board. Students who wish to obtain Texas Teacher Certification may complete the required coursework and receive an AAT. Once students complete the AAT, they must transfer to a university that offers a bachelor’s degree and also complete requirements for Standard Teacher Certification. Students should work closely with an academic advisor/counselor. They should consult with the college/university to which they wish to transfer to understand the specific requirements at that institution. Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must demonstrate their proficiency in English language with a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) paper-based score of 525, a minimum computer-based score of 190 or a minimum Internet-based score of 71or a minimum score of 5.75 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Associate degree Weatherford College The modules include Freshman First Semester (15 hours): ENGL 1301 Freshman College English 3, HIST 1301 US History I 3, EDUC 1301 Introduction to the Teaching Profession 3, MATH 1314 College Algebra or higher 3, Elective Visual/Performing Arts 3; Freshman Second Semester (16 hours): ENGL 1302 Freshman College English II 3, HIST 1302 US History II 3, EDUC 2301 Introduction to Special Populations 3, Elective Science with Lab 4, KINE 1338 Kinesiology 3; Sophomore First Semester (16 hours): Elective Sophomore English Literature 3, GOVT 2301 Principles/Institutions of American/Texas Systems of Government 3, MATH 1350 Fundamentals of Mathematics I 3, Elective Science with Lab 4, SPCH 1311 Speech 3; Sophomore Second Semester (16 hours): GOVT 2302 Functions of the Institutions of American Government 3, MATH 1351 Fundamentals of Mathematics II 3, Elective Sophomore English Literature 3, Elective Social/Behavioral Science 3 and Elective Science with lab 4. Weatherford College Latonya Hines, Assistant Director of Admissions 5699 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 598 6468 Weatherford College Weatherford College, 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 594 5471 Founded in 1869 and the oldest continuing community college in Texas, Weatherford College is a comprehensive, two-year institution, providing quality educational opportunities at the lowest possible price for more than 10,000 students annually in both credit and non-credit programs. Located just 30 miles from the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex, WC’s main campus location provides students with a safe, small-town environment, with easy access to the excitement of a major cultural and entertainment center. The main campus is located on approximately 90 acres in the southeastern portion of Weatherford, just north of Interstate 20. Rolling hills, native Texas foliage and beautiful trees decorate the campus, which has become a center of activity in the Parker County community. Yes The college’s newest facility is Coyote Village. A unique alternative to traditional dormitory living, the facility features apartment-style two- and four-bedroom suites for 280 students. Each suite contains a fully-equipped kitchenette and a common living and dining area round out the 600- and 950-square-foot units, the larger containing two bathrooms. Additionally, Coyote Village offers its residents a community center; a social lounge with big screen TV; a 24-hour laundry facility; volleyball and basketball courts; a computer learning center with Internet connections; and 24/7 coverage by the Weatherford College Police Department. A six-member, on-site management team, including a resident director, a bookkeeper, and four community assistants work in conjunction with the college.
229799 Weatherford College Associate of Science in Business Full Time 65 Credit-hour(s) $147 per semester hour Weatherford College This program is designed for those students planning to seek a four-year or advanced degree from a college or university. Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must demonstrate their proficiency in English language with a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) paper-based score of 525, a minimum computer-based score of 190 or a minimum Internet-based score of 71or a minimum score of 5.75 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Associate degree Weatherford College The modules include Freshman First Semester (16 hours): ENGL 1301 Freshman College English I 3, HIST 1301 US History I 3, MATH 1324 Algebra with Business Applications 3, KINE 1338 Concepts of Fitness and Wellness 3, SCIENCE Natural Science Core 4; Freshman Second Semester (16 hours): ENGL 1302 Freshman College English II 3, HIST 1302 US History II 3, MATH 1325 Calculus for Business and Economics Analysis 3, SPCH Choose from SPCH 1311, 1315, or 1321 3, SCIENCE Natural Science Core 4; Sophomore First Semester (16 hours): ACCT 2401 Principles of Accounting I 4, ECON 2301 Principles of Economics (Macro) 3, ENGL 1301 Sophomore English 3, GOVT 2301 Principles of American and Texas Government 3, Elective Visual/Performing Arts Core 3; Sophomore Second Semester (17 hours): ACCT 2402 Principles of Accounting II 4, ECON 2302 Principles of Economics (Micro) 3, ENGL 2311 Technical Writing 3, GOVT 2302 Functions of American and Texas Government 3 and BCIS 1405 Business Computer Applications 4. Weatherford College Latonya Hines, Assistant Director of Admissions 5699 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 598 6468 Weatherford College Weatherford College, 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 594 5471 Founded in 1869 and the oldest continuing community college in Texas, Weatherford College is a comprehensive, two-year institution, providing quality educational opportunities at the lowest possible price for more than 10,000 students annually in both credit and non-credit programs. Located just 30 miles from the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex, WC’s main campus location provides students with a safe, small-town environment, with easy access to the excitement of a major cultural and entertainment center. The main campus is located on approximately 90 acres in the southeastern portion of Weatherford, just north of Interstate 20. Rolling hills, native Texas foliage and beautiful trees decorate the campus, which has become a center of activity in the Parker County community. Yes The college’s newest facility is Coyote Village. A unique alternative to traditional dormitory living, the facility features apartment-style two- and four-bedroom suites for 280 students. Each suite contains a fully-equipped kitchenette and a common living and dining area round out the 600- and 950-square-foot units, the larger containing two bathrooms. Additionally, Coyote Village offers its residents a community center; a social lounge with big screen TV; a 24-hour laundry facility; volleyball and basketball courts; a computer learning center with Internet connections; and 24/7 coverage by the Weatherford College Police Department. A six-member, on-site management team, including a resident director, a bookkeeper, and four community assistants work in conjunction with the college.
229799 Weatherford College Associate of Science in Business Administration Full Time 68-69 hours $147 per semester hour Weatherford College In this program, the objective is to make available to students courses at the freshman and sophomore levels which will transfer to the senior college of their choice; to provide training for those students who wish to develop a marketable skill for immediate employment; to provide for the needs of individuals wishing to upgrade their present skills and positions; and to provide all students with a background of business and career information for further study, further training, and citizenship. Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students must demonstrate their proficiency in English language with a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) paper-based score of 525, a minimum computer-based score of 190 or a minimum Internet-based score of 71or a minimum score of 5.75 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Associate degree Weatherford College The modules include Freshman First Semester: ENGL 1301 Freshman College English I 3, HIST 1301 U.S. History I 3, MATH 1324 Algebra with Business Applications 3, KINE 1338 Concepts of Fitness and Wellness 3, SCIENCE Natural Science Core 4; Freshman Second Semester: ENGL 1302 Freshman College English II 3, HIST 1302 U.S. History II 3, MATH 1325 Calculus for Business and Economics Analysis 3, SPCH Choose from SPCH 1311, 1315, or 1321 3, SCIENCE Natural Science Core 4; Sophomore First Semester: ACCT 2401 Principles of Accounting I 4, ECON 2301 Principles of Economics (Macro) 3, ENGL 1301 Sophomore English 3, GOVT 2301 Principles of American and Texas Government 3, Elective Visual/Performing Arts Core 3; Sophomore Second Semester: ACCT 2402 Principles of Accounting II 4, ECON 2302 Principles of Economics (Micro) 3, ENGL 2311 Technical Writing 3, GOVT 2302 Functions of American and Texas Government 3, BCIS 1405 Business Computer Applications 4. Weatherford College Latonya Hines, Assistant Director of Admissions 5699 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 598 6468 Weatherford College Weatherford College, 225 College Park Drive, WEATHERFORD, Texas, 76086, +1 817 594 5471 Founded in 1869 and the oldest continuing community college in Texas, Weatherford College is a comprehensive, two-year institution, providing quality educational opportunities at the lowest possible price for more than 10,000 students annually in both credit and non-credit programs. Located just 30 miles from the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex, WC’s main campus location provides students with a safe, small-town environment, with easy access to the excitement of a major cultural and entertainment center. The main campus is located on approximately 90 acres in the southeastern portion of Weatherford, just north of Interstate 20. Rolling hills, native Texas foliage and beautiful trees decorate the campus, which has become a center of activity in the Parker County community. Yes The college’s newest facility is Coyote Village. A unique alternative to traditional dormitory living, the facility features apartment-style two- and four-bedroom suites for 280 students. Each suite contains a fully-equipped kitchenette and a common living and dining area round out the 600- and 950-square-foot units, the larger containing two bathrooms. Additionally, Coyote Village offers its residents a community center; a social lounge with big screen TV; a 24-hour laundry facility; volleyball and basketball courts; a computer learning center with Internet connections; and 24/7 coverage by the Weatherford College Police Department. A six-member, on-site management team, including a resident director, a bookkeeper, and four community assistants work in conjunction with the college.
229832 Western Texas College 12 Steps to a Successful Job Search Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn how to build rapport with any interviewer, both verbally and non-verbally, while mastering the six phases of a successful job interview. This motivational course will increase the confidence, help them feel great about themselves, and provide them with the foundation they need to get the job they want. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College A Writer&#39;s Guide to Descriptive Settings Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn to tap into the world they know in order to establish a realistic sense of place in their writing. They will develop their eye for detail, and find out how to collect the information they will need to infuse their works with believable characters, memorable settings, and detailed descriptions. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College A to Z Grantwriting Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services A to Z Grant Writing is an invigorating and informative course that will equip students with the skills and tools they need to enter the exciting field of grant writing. They will learn how to raise needed funds by discovering how and where to look for potential funders who are a good match for the organization. They will also learn how to network and develop true partnerships with a variety of funders, how to organize a successful grant writing campaign, and how to put together a complete proposal package. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Accounting Fundamentals Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn the basics of double-entry book keeping, while also learning how to analyze and record financial transactions, as well as prepare various financial reports at the end of the fiscal period. Accounts receivable, accounts payable, payroll procedures, sales taxes, and various common banking activities will be discussed. The program will cover all the bases, from writing checks to preparing an income statement and closing out accounts at the end of each fiscal period. Suitable for either a small business or an individual household, this course is sure to increase financial awareness and accountability. The student must have the following requirements: internet access, e-mail, the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser, the adobe flash and PDF plug-ins, Acrobat Reader, access to a calculator or adding machine, and a printer. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Accounting Fundamentals II Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will explore topics such as special journals, uncollectible accounts receivable, plant assets, depreciation, notes and interest, accrued revenue and expenses, dividends, retained earnings, and various financial reports for corporations. The student must have the following requirements: internet access, e-mail, the Microsoft internet explorer or Mozilla Firefox web browser, the adobe flash and PDF plug-ins, Acrobat Reader, access to a calculator or adding machine, and a printer. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Achieving Success with Difficult People Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will get helpful information for understanding themselves, solving people problems, and improving their relationships and personal and professional productivity. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Achieving Top Search Engine Positions Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn which search engines are used the most frequently, and which ones they must absolutely get their site listed in. Master important HTML tags and understand how to use them effectively and ethically. Explore exciting and free online tools that can help them choose the most popular keywords related to the topic of their Web site. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail; the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser; the adobe flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Administrative Assistant Applications Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will discover how economics, accounting, business law, organizational behavior, and management affect administrative assistant responsibilities and activities. Determine how economic forecasting and the world economy affect an enterprise; understand the basics of accounting including the general ledger, the accounting equation, key accounting terms, and the types of accounting; and learn how balance sheets, income statements, cash flow management, and financial controls help keep the organization moving in a positive direction. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Administrative Assistant Fundamentals Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services This course will help students discover and master the essentials of managerial and staff support, information and records management, communications technology, travel and meeting coordination, space planning, and office ergonomics. They will become an indispensable member of the team by identifying opportunities and implementing solutions to turn their office into a high productivity machine. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Advanced A Certification Prep Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn everything they need to know to select, install, and service video, sound, and portable computers. The course teaches networking, both wired and wireless, because every well-rounded tech needs to know it. They will learn about security and troubleshooting methodology. The student must have the following requirements: Microsoft Windows Vista, XP or 2000; Successful completion of the Basic CompTIA A+ Certification Prep and Intermediate CompTIA A+ Certification Prep courses; A Windows 9x PC; Remove/install various devices, such as video, sound, and modems; internet access; e-mail; the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser; the adobe flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Advanced Fiction Writing Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will explore the essential techniques that are often overlooked by other writing classes and textbooks and they will explore them in a clear, step-by-step fashion that will make it easy for them to turn their story idea into a published book. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Advanced Grant Proposal Writing Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will discover the quickest and most efficient ways to gather the information they will need to develop their proposal’s attachments, including information on their organization's structure, administration, and finances. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Advanced Microsoft Excel 2003 Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn how to maximize Excel's analytical and functional capabilities and become skilled in the use of validation to protect the integrity of the worksheets from other, less experienced users. They will become proficient at nesting functions within other functions to accomplish just about anything Microsoft Excel has to offer. The student must have the following requirements: Microsoft Windows XP or 2000; Microsoft Excel 2003 or Microsoft Office 2003 (Student and Teacher Edition, Standard Edition, Small Business Edition, or Professional Edition) are all acceptable; internet access; e-mail; the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser; the adobe flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Advanced Microsoft Word 2003 Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn how to build time-saving macros, customize the toolbars, create shortcut keys, crank out form letters and mailing labels, perform queries, make their own templates, use the style gallery, and much more. The student must have the following requirements: Microsoft Windows XP or 2000; Microsoft Word 2003 or Microsoft Office 2003 (Student and Teacher Edition, Standard Edition, Small Business Edition, or Professional Edition are all acceptable; internet access; e-mail; the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser; the adobe flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College An Introduction to Teaching ESL/EFL Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn innovative approaches like Communicative Language Teaching and the lexical approach. They will gain new insights and ideas for teaching vocabulary, grammar, listening, speaking, reading, and writing. Students will also discover some of their options in designing fair and accurate tests. They will learn how to keep learning and growing throughout the teaching career. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail; the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser; the adobe flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Assisting Aging Parents Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn what to expect, what to watch for, how to deal with physical and emotional challenges, and where to find resources to help. They will understand the impact of retirement, learn how to choose a nursing home, and be prepared to deal with death. Students will learn about financial and legal considerations, health issues, and family interpersonal relationships. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Associate in Applied Science Degree in Emergency Medical Services Full Time 2 Year(s) $1376 for 16 hours Emergency Medical Services Department The Emergency Medical Services degree and certificate program prepares individuals for career as qualified and competent Emergency Medical Technicians with the knowledge, skills, personal characteristics and traits to function as EMS professionals. The Applicant must be a graduate of an accredited high school and should have Official score of at least 500 on the written Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL.); a computer score of 173; or a score of 61 on the internet-based version. Associate degree Western Texas College The Modules Include: EMSP 1338 Intro. to Adv. Practice, MSP 1356 Pat. Asmt. and Airway Mgt, EMSP 1355 Trauma Management, EMSP 2160 Clinical - EMT/Tech. Intermediate, EMSP 2161 Intermediate Field Exper, BIOL 2302 Human Anatomy and Physiology, BIOL 2102 Human A and P Lab, *EMSP 2162 Paramedic - Field Experience, EMSP 2330 Special Populations, EMSP 2338 EMS Operations, EMSP 2243 Assessment Based Mgmt., COSC 1300 Intro. to Computing. Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650 Emergency Medical Services Department Emergency Medical Services Department, 6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 573 8511 The Emergency Medical Services Department supports Tech Prep.High school students can complete up to nine semester hours of college deferred credit, which can be applied to the AAS Degree in this program upon completion of a minimum of six (6) semester hours at Western Texas College. Yes Western Texas College recognizes an obligation to all out-of-town students, and provides beautiful and spacious housing facilities.Three separate forms of housing are provided, including the new east dormitory, the older west dormitory, and several furnished duplex apartments.Rooms in the residence halls are comfortably furnished to meet average needs. Students are expected to provide their own personal effects to include mattress covers, blankets, pillows, linens, and towels.Blinds and shower curtains are furnished. A phone connection with local service is provided in each room.Students must furnish their own telephone.Cable for television and internet service is also provided.
229832 Western Texas College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Radio Broadcasting Full Time 2 Year(s) $1376 for 16 hours Western Texas College Upon completion of this program, students will become a station staff member and gain valuable on-the-job experience and assume the same responsibilities as in a commercial broadcast operation. They can also compile a professional portfolio through the 16-week internship at a commercial radio station as part of the degree program. The Applicant must be a graduate of an accredited high school and should have Official score of at least 500 on the written Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL.); a computer score of 173; or a score of 61 on the internet-based version. Associate degree Western Texas College   Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650 Western Texas College Western Texas College, 6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 573 8511 Western Texas College is a comprehensive public community college which provides open access and equal educational opportunity as it supports the lifelong needs of a multicultural society.The college is committed to educational excellence as it challenges students to reach their full potential.Located in Snyder, Texas, WTC has served Scurry County and West Texas with high quality, low cost access to higher education.It is a comprehensive two-year community college with 2500 students.WTC is proud to offer a mix of online and distance learning classes as well as traditional classroom based delivery systems.As new technologies continue to develop, WTC faculty continues to develop instruction with a focus on constantly improving student learning outcomes. Yes Western Texas College recognizes an obligation to all out-of-town students, and provides beautiful and spacious housing facilities.Three separate forms of housing are provided, including the new east dormitory, the older west dormitory, and several furnished duplex apartments.Rooms in the residence halls are comfortably furnished to meet average needs. Students are expected to provide their own personal effects to include mattress covers, blankets, pillows, linens, and towels.Blinds and shower curtains are furnished. A phone connection with local service is provided in each room.Students must furnish their own telephone.Cable for television and internet service is also provided.
229832 Western Texas College Associates in Applied Science Degree in Golf Course and Landscape Technology Full Time 2 Year(s) $1376 for 16 hours Western Texas College Upon completion of the two-year program, students will be awarded the Associate in Applied Science Degree. Most graduates entering into the golf course industry will begin their career as an Assistant Golf Course Superintendent or as an Irrigation or Pesticide Technician. Associate degree graduates may also enter into the landscape and irrigation industry, parks and recreation, or sales of horticultural products or sales of turf and landscape equipment. The Applicant must be a graduate of an accredited high school and should have Official score of at least 500 on the written Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL.); a computer score of 173; or a score of 61 on the internet-based version. Associate degree Western Texas College The Modules include: HALT 1325 Landscape Plant Material, MATH 1332 Math Concepts I, SCIT 1305 Intro to Ag Chem, HALT 2315 Landscape Management, HORT 1401 Horticulture, HALT 1324 Turfgrass Science and Mgmt, PSYC 1300 Learning Framework, HALT 1322 Landscape Design, ENGL 1301 Composition I, HALT 1419 Landscape Construction, COSC 1300 Intro to Computing. Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650 Western Texas College Western Texas College, 6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 573 8511 Western Texas College is a comprehensive public community college which provides open access and equal educational opportunity as it supports the lifelong needs of a multicultural society.The college is committed to educational excellence as it challenges students to reach their full potential.Located in Snyder, Texas, WTC has served Scurry County and West Texas with high quality, low cost access to higher education.It is a comprehensive two-year community college with 2500 students.WTC is proud to offer a mix of online and distance learning classes as well as traditional classroom based delivery systems.As new technologies continue to develop, WTC faculty continues to develop instruction with a focus on constantly improving student learning outcomes. Yes Western Texas College recognizes an obligation to all out-of-town students, and provides beautiful and spacious housing facilities.Three separate forms of housing are provided, including the new east dormitory, the older west dormitory, and several furnished duplex apartments.Rooms in the residence halls are comfortably furnished to meet average needs. Students are expected to provide their own personal effects to include mattress covers, blankets, pillows, linens, and towels.Blinds and shower curtains are furnished. A phone connection with local service is provided in each room.Students must furnish their own telephone.Cable for television and internet service is also provided.
229832 Western Texas College Associates in Applied Science Degree in Welding Full Time 2 Year(s) $1376 for 16 hours Western Texas College The Welding Program at Western Texas College focuses on practical experience and applications from business and industry. Classes are taught with a hands-on approach, giving students the opportunity for application of knowledge gained in the program and preparing students to successfully enter welding careers. The program helps to develop skills in the use of the tools of the trade so that a student may be successful in taking and passing examinations to become employed or to become a certified code welder. The Applicant must be a graduate of an accredited high school and should have Official score of at least 500 on the written Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL.); a computer score of 173; or a score of 61 on the internet-based version. Associate degree Western Texas College The Modules include: WLDG 1423 Welding Safety, Tools, Eq, WLDG 1557 Intermediate Shielded Metal Arc. Welding , WLDG 1525 Intro. to Oxy-Fuel Welding and Cutting, WLDG 2539 Advanced Oxy-Fuel Welding and Cutting, WLDG 1528 Intro. to Shielded Metal Arc. Welding, WLDG 1413 Intro. to Blueprint Reading for Welders, *PSYC 2315 Psychology of Adjustment, **ENGL 1301 Composition I. Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650 Western Texas College Western Texas College, 6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 573 8511 Western Texas College is a comprehensive public community college which provides open access and equal educational opportunity as it supports the lifelong needs of a multicultural society.The college is committed to educational excellence as it challenges students to reach their full potential.Located in Snyder, Texas, WTC has served Scurry County and West Texas with high quality, low cost access to higher education.It is a comprehensive two-year community college with 2500 students.WTC is proud to offer a mix of online and distance learning classes as well as traditional classroom based delivery systems.As new technologies continue to develop, WTC faculty continues to develop instruction with a focus on constantly improving student learning outcomes. Yes Western Texas College recognizes an obligation to all out-of-town students, and provides beautiful and spacious housing facilities.Three separate forms of housing are provided, including the new east dormitory, the older west dormitory, and several furnished duplex apartments.Rooms in the residence halls are comfortably furnished to meet average needs. Students are expected to provide their own personal effects to include mattress covers, blankets, pillows, linens, and towels.Blinds and shower curtains are furnished. A phone connection with local service is provided in each room.Students must furnish their own telephone.Cable for television and internet service is also provided.
229832 Western Texas College Associates of Applied Science Degree in Early Childhood Education Full Time 2 Year(s) $1376 for 16 hours Early Childhood Education Department The Early Childhood Education program is designed to prepare students to care for and educate young children from birth through age 8 and to provide training for caregivers or administrators in early childhood programs. The Applicant must be a graduate of an accredited high school and should have Official score of at least 500 on the written Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL.); a computer score of 173; or a score of 61 on the internet-based version. Associate degree Western Texas College The Modules include: ENG 1301 Composition I, ENGL 1302 Composition II, PSYC 1300 Learning Framework, CDEC Elective, TECA 1311 Educating Young Children, CDEC 1319 Child Guidance, TECA 1303 Families, School and Communities, TECA 1318 Wellness of the Young Child, TECA 1354 Child Growth and Development or PSYC 2308 Child Psychology, COSC 1300 Intro to Computing or COSC 1301 Intro to Computers . Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650 Early Childhood Education Department Early Childhood Education Department, 6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 573 8511 The Early Childhood Education department supports Tech Prep. High school students can complete up to nine semester hours of college deferred credit, which can be applied to the AAS Degree in this program upon successful completion of a minimum of six (6) semester hours at Western Texas College. Yes Western Texas College recognizes an obligation to all out-of-town students, and provides beautiful and spacious housing facilities.Three separate forms of housing are provided, including the new east dormitory, the older west dormitory, and several furnished duplex apartments.Rooms in the residence halls are comfortably furnished to meet average needs. Students are expected to provide their own personal effects to include mattress covers, blankets, pillows, linens, and towels.Blinds and shower curtains are furnished. A phone connection with local service is provided in each room.Students must furnish their own telephone.Cable for television and internet service is also provided.
229832 Western Texas College Associates of Applied Science Degree in Information Technology Business Systems and Software Management Distance / Online 2 Year(s) Contact provider Office of International Student Services The Information Technology Business Systems and Software Management program at Western Texas College is ideal for students who are interested in acquiring the skills needed to succeed in today’s competitive environment. This program is helping many students prepare for a variety of exciting entry-level technology and business support positions. Successful completion of a two-year curriculum will qualify students for the Associate of Applied Science Degree. A variety of courses are offered to give the student hands-on experience with word processing, spreadsheets, databases, web page design, presentations, information security and help desk support. The Applicant must be a graduate of an accredited high school and should have Official score of at least 500 on the written Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL.); a computer score of 173; or a score of 61 on the internet-based version. Associate degree Western Texas College   Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650     The Early Childhood Education department supports Tech Prep. High school students can complete up to nine semester hours of college deferred credit, which can be applied to the AAS Degree in this program upon successful completion of a minimum of six (6) semester hours at Western Texas College. Yes Western Texas College recognizes an obligation to all out-of-town students, and provides beautiful and spacious housing facilities.Three separate forms of housing are provided, including the new east dormitory, the older west dormitory, and several furnished duplex apartments.Rooms in the residence halls are comfortably furnished to meet average needs. Students are expected to provide their own personal effects to include mattress covers, blankets, pillows, linens, and towels.Blinds and shower curtains are furnished. A phone connection with local service is provided in each room.Students must furnish their own telephone.Cable for television and internet service is also provided.
229832 Western Texas College Associates of Applied Science Degree in Information Technology Business Systems and Software Management Full Time 2 Year(s) $1376 for 16 hours Information Technology Business Systems and Software Management Department The Information Technology Business Systems and Software Management program at Western Texas College is ideal for students who are interested in acquiring the skills needed to succeed in today’s competitive environment. This program is helping many students prepare for a variety of exciting entry-level technology and business support positions. Successful completion of a two-year curriculum will qualify students for the Associate of Applied Science Degree. A variety of courses are offered to give the student hands-on experience with word processing, spreadsheets, databases, web page design, presentations, information security and help desk support. The Applicant must be a graduate of an accredited high school and should have Official score of at least 500 on the written Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL.); a computer score of 173; or a score of 61 on the internet-based version. Associate degree Western Texas College   Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650 Information Technology Business Systems and Software Management Department Information Technology Business Systems and Software Management Department, 6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7651 The Information Technology Business Systems and Software Management department supports the Tech Prep program. Western Texas College is participating voluntarily in statewide Tech Prep. Western Texas College reserves the right to require students with articulated credit to take an entrance exam for placement into course curriculum. Yes Western Texas College recognizes an obligation to all out-of-town students, and provides beautiful and spacious housing facilities.Three separate forms of housing are provided, including the new east dormitory, the older west dormitory, and several furnished duplex apartments.Rooms in the residence halls are comfortably furnished to meet average needs. Students are expected to provide their own personal effects to include mattress covers, blankets, pillows, linens, and towels.Blinds and shower curtains are furnished. A phone connection with local service is provided in each room.Students must furnish their own telephone.Cable for television and internet service is also provided.
229832 Western Texas College Basic A Certification Prep Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn about the hardware common to virtually every personal computer, including microprocessors, RAM, power supplies, motherboards, BIOS, CMOS, the expansion bus, and input/output devices. They will learn how things work, how to configure everything, and how to troubleshoot in real world environments. The student must have the following requirements: Microsoft Windows Vista, XP or 2000; Successful completion of the Basic CompTIA A+ Certification Prep and Intermediate CompTIA A+ Certification Prep courses; A Windows 9x PC; Remove/install various devices, such as video, sound, and modems; internet access; e-mail; the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser; the adobe flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650     The Information Technology Business Systems and Software Management department supports the Tech Prep program. Western Texas College is participating voluntarily in statewide Tech Prep. Western Texas College reserves the right to require students with articulated credit to take an entrance exam for placement into course curriculum. Yes Western Texas College recognizes an obligation to all out-of-town students, and provides beautiful and spacious housing facilities.Three separate forms of housing are provided, including the new east dormitory, the older west dormitory, and several furnished duplex apartments.Rooms in the residence halls are comfortably furnished to meet average needs. Students are expected to provide their own personal effects to include mattress covers, blankets, pillows, linens, and towels.Blinds and shower curtains are furnished. A phone connection with local service is provided in each room.Students must furnish their own telephone.Cable for television and internet service is also provided.
229832 Western Texas College Become a Physical Therapy Aide Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students begin by exploring the history of physical therapy and the relationships between physical therapists, physical therapist assistants, and physical therapy aides. They will get training on how to communicate effectively with other health care professionals and patients. They will also come to understand the medical documentation that physical therapists use and principles of ethics and law that affect the PT aide. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650     The Information Technology Business Systems and Software Management department supports the Tech Prep program. Western Texas College is participating voluntarily in statewide Tech Prep. Western Texas College reserves the right to require students with articulated credit to take an entrance exam for placement into course curriculum. Yes Western Texas College recognizes an obligation to all out-of-town students, and provides beautiful and spacious housing facilities.Three separate forms of housing are provided, including the new east dormitory, the older west dormitory, and several furnished duplex apartments.Rooms in the residence halls are comfortably furnished to meet average needs. Students are expected to provide their own personal effects to include mattress covers, blankets, pillows, linens, and towels.Blinds and shower curtains are furnished. A phone connection with local service is provided in each room.Students must furnish their own telephone.Cable for television and internet service is also provided.
229832 Western Texas College Become a Veterinary Assistant Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn about pet nutrition and a variety of health and safety issues. They will understand how to treat and prevent parasites, including roundworms and heartworms. They will even learn the facts of life, as it pertains to dogs and cats. They will also explore current thoughts on spaying and neutering, and how to deal with the very emotional issues of euthanasia, pet loss, and how best to assist clients in a time of need. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650     The Information Technology Business Systems and Software Management department supports the Tech Prep program. Western Texas College is participating voluntarily in statewide Tech Prep. Western Texas College reserves the right to require students with articulated credit to take an entrance exam for placement into course curriculum. Yes Western Texas College recognizes an obligation to all out-of-town students, and provides beautiful and spacious housing facilities.Three separate forms of housing are provided, including the new east dormitory, the older west dormitory, and several furnished duplex apartments.Rooms in the residence halls are comfortably furnished to meet average needs. Students are expected to provide their own personal effects to include mattress covers, blankets, pillows, linens, and towels.Blinds and shower curtains are furnished. A phone connection with local service is provided in each room.Students must furnish their own telephone.Cable for television and internet service is also provided.
229832 Western Texas College Become a Veterinary Assistant II: Canine Reproduction Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services This course is the definitive guide to the principles of sound dog breeding. If a student is already a veterinary assistant or preparing to become one, this course will help them understand the essential facts so they can knowledgeably converse with clients on the complexities of canine reproduction. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650     The Information Technology Business Systems and Software Management department supports the Tech Prep program. Western Texas College is participating voluntarily in statewide Tech Prep. Western Texas College reserves the right to require students with articulated credit to take an entrance exam for placement into course curriculum. Yes Western Texas College recognizes an obligation to all out-of-town students, and provides beautiful and spacious housing facilities.Three separate forms of housing are provided, including the new east dormitory, the older west dormitory, and several furnished duplex apartments.Rooms in the residence halls are comfortably furnished to meet average needs. Students are expected to provide their own personal effects to include mattress covers, blankets, pillows, linens, and towels.Blinds and shower curtains are furnished. A phone connection with local service is provided in each room.Students must furnish their own telephone.Cable for television and internet service is also provided.
229832 Western Texas College Become a Veterinary Assistant III: Practical Skills Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn how to safely restrain an animal for blood tests, urine collection, and injections. Then they will find out how to obtain blood samples, which needles to use for which patient, where the best anatomical sites for collecting blood are located, and how to catheterize a bladder. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650     The Information Technology Business Systems and Software Management department supports the Tech Prep program. Western Texas College is participating voluntarily in statewide Tech Prep. Western Texas College reserves the right to require students with articulated credit to take an entrance exam for placement into course curriculum. Yes Western Texas College recognizes an obligation to all out-of-town students, and provides beautiful and spacious housing facilities.Three separate forms of housing are provided, including the new east dormitory, the older west dormitory, and several furnished duplex apartments.Rooms in the residence halls are comfortably furnished to meet average needs. Students are expected to provide their own personal effects to include mattress covers, blankets, pillows, linens, and towels.Blinds and shower curtains are furnished. A phone connection with local service is provided in each room.Students must furnish their own telephone.Cable for television and internet service is also provided.
229832 Western Texas College Become an Optical Assistant Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will take a comprehensive look into the diverse world of optical assisting a world that's becoming more exciting all the time. They will see why optometry is such an interesting field and how rewarding it can be to help people solve their vision problems. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650     The Information Technology Business Systems and Software Management department supports the Tech Prep program. Western Texas College is participating voluntarily in statewide Tech Prep. Western Texas College reserves the right to require students with articulated credit to take an entrance exam for placement into course curriculum. Yes Western Texas College recognizes an obligation to all out-of-town students, and provides beautiful and spacious housing facilities.Three separate forms of housing are provided, including the new east dormitory, the older west dormitory, and several furnished duplex apartments.Rooms in the residence halls are comfortably furnished to meet average needs. Students are expected to provide their own personal effects to include mattress covers, blankets, pillows, linens, and towels.Blinds and shower curtains are furnished. A phone connection with local service is provided in each room.Students must furnish their own telephone.Cable for television and internet service is also provided.
229832 Western Texas College Becoming a Grant Writing Consultant Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn how they can use a basic knowledge of grant or proposal writing to become an expert in the red-hot grant consulting field. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650     The Information Technology Business Systems and Software Management department supports the Tech Prep program. Western Texas College is participating voluntarily in statewide Tech Prep. Western Texas College reserves the right to require students with articulated credit to take an entrance exam for placement into course curriculum. Yes Western Texas College recognizes an obligation to all out-of-town students, and provides beautiful and spacious housing facilities.Three separate forms of housing are provided, including the new east dormitory, the older west dormitory, and several furnished duplex apartments.Rooms in the residence halls are comfortably furnished to meet average needs. Students are expected to provide their own personal effects to include mattress covers, blankets, pillows, linens, and towels.Blinds and shower curtains are furnished. A phone connection with local service is provided in each room.Students must furnish their own telephone.Cable for television and internet service is also provided.
229832 Western Texas College Beginner&#39;s Guide to Getting Published Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services This course will provide students with instant access to critical information most other writers don't discover for years. This patient and experienced instructor will walk them through every step of the publishing process. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650     The Information Technology Business Systems and Software Management department supports the Tech Prep program. Western Texas College is participating voluntarily in statewide Tech Prep. Western Texas College reserves the right to require students with articulated credit to take an entrance exam for placement into course curriculum. Yes Western Texas College recognizes an obligation to all out-of-town students, and provides beautiful and spacious housing facilities.Three separate forms of housing are provided, including the new east dormitory, the older west dormitory, and several furnished duplex apartments.Rooms in the residence halls are comfortably furnished to meet average needs. Students are expected to provide their own personal effects to include mattress covers, blankets, pillows, linens, and towels.Blinds and shower curtains are furnished. A phone connection with local service is provided in each room.Students must furnish their own telephone.Cable for television and internet service is also provided.
229832 Western Texas College Beginning Conversational French Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services This course will teach students how to communicate easily and comfortably with those who speak French. Students will learn practical, common phrases that will make their trip to the many French-speaking regions of the world more pleasant. This course makes learning French fun and surprisingly easy. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail; the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser; the adobe flash and PDF plug-ins; a computer equipped with working speakers or headphones. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650     The Information Technology Business Systems and Software Management department supports the Tech Prep program. Western Texas College is participating voluntarily in statewide Tech Prep. Western Texas College reserves the right to require students with articulated credit to take an entrance exam for placement into course curriculum. Yes Western Texas College recognizes an obligation to all out-of-town students, and provides beautiful and spacious housing facilities.Three separate forms of housing are provided, including the new east dormitory, the older west dormitory, and several furnished duplex apartments.Rooms in the residence halls are comfortably furnished to meet average needs. Students are expected to provide their own personal effects to include mattress covers, blankets, pillows, linens, and towels.Blinds and shower curtains are furnished. A phone connection with local service is provided in each room.Students must furnish their own telephone.Cable for television and internet service is also provided.
229832 Western Texas College Beginning Writer&#39;s Workshop Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services This exciting, hands-on course for the creative writing novice is filled with challenging exercises, expert advice, and plenty of direct support and encouragement. As students work their way through the lessons, they will develop their own short, creative fiction or nonfiction piece. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650     The Information Technology Business Systems and Software Management department supports the Tech Prep program. Western Texas College is participating voluntarily in statewide Tech Prep. Western Texas College reserves the right to require students with articulated credit to take an entrance exam for placement into course curriculum. Yes Western Texas College recognizes an obligation to all out-of-town students, and provides beautiful and spacious housing facilities.Three separate forms of housing are provided, including the new east dormitory, the older west dormitory, and several furnished duplex apartments.Rooms in the residence halls are comfortably furnished to meet average needs. Students are expected to provide their own personal effects to include mattress covers, blankets, pillows, linens, and towels.Blinds and shower curtains are furnished. A phone connection with local service is provided in each room.Students must furnish their own telephone.Cable for television and internet service is also provided.
229832 Western Texas College Breaking Into Sitcom Writing Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn the artistic and technical considerations that go into making a great sitcom script. Students master the art of creating concise, sparkling dialogue and telling their story completely through jokes. They will get easy-to-follow instructions for using sitcom characters to their fullest, creating powerful storylines, and selling their ideas to existing shows. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650     The Information Technology Business Systems and Software Management department supports the Tech Prep program. Western Texas College is participating voluntarily in statewide Tech Prep. Western Texas College reserves the right to require students with articulated credit to take an entrance exam for placement into course curriculum. Yes Western Texas College recognizes an obligation to all out-of-town students, and provides beautiful and spacious housing facilities.Three separate forms of housing are provided, including the new east dormitory, the older west dormitory, and several furnished duplex apartments.Rooms in the residence halls are comfortably furnished to meet average needs. Students are expected to provide their own personal effects to include mattress covers, blankets, pillows, linens, and towels.Blinds and shower curtains are furnished. A phone connection with local service is provided in each room.Students must furnish their own telephone.Cable for television and internet service is also provided.
229832 Western Texas College Building Teams That Work Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will master the skills they will need to effectively manage projects, make decisions, and solve problems in a team setting. Plus, they will have a chance to learn the pitfalls of unhealthy group interaction and minimize any of its effects on the team. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650     The Information Technology Business Systems and Software Management department supports the Tech Prep program. Western Texas College is participating voluntarily in statewide Tech Prep. Western Texas College reserves the right to require students with articulated credit to take an entrance exam for placement into course curriculum. Yes Western Texas College recognizes an obligation to all out-of-town students, and provides beautiful and spacious housing facilities.Three separate forms of housing are provided, including the new east dormitory, the older west dormitory, and several furnished duplex apartments.Rooms in the residence halls are comfortably furnished to meet average needs. Students are expected to provide their own personal effects to include mattress covers, blankets, pillows, linens, and towels.Blinds and shower curtains are furnished. A phone connection with local service is provided in each room.Students must furnish their own telephone.Cable for television and internet service is also provided.
229832 Western Texas College Business Law for the Small Business Owner Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn how to successfully protect their small business and solve most of the legal problems that may arise. They will see how to avoid the costly legal problems that many small business owners make when setting up and operating their businesses. Students will also learn how to deal with issues such as contracts, employee relations, customer relations, and choosing the right business model. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650     The Information Technology Business Systems and Software Management department supports the Tech Prep program. Western Texas College is participating voluntarily in statewide Tech Prep. Western Texas College reserves the right to require students with articulated credit to take an entrance exam for placement into course curriculum. Yes Western Texas College recognizes an obligation to all out-of-town students, and provides beautiful and spacious housing facilities.Three separate forms of housing are provided, including the new east dormitory, the older west dormitory, and several furnished duplex apartments.Rooms in the residence halls are comfortably furnished to meet average needs. Students are expected to provide their own personal effects to include mattress covers, blankets, pillows, linens, and towels.Blinds and shower curtains are furnished. A phone connection with local service is provided in each room.Students must furnish their own telephone.Cable for television and internet service is also provided.
229832 Western Texas College Business and Marketing Writing Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services This course solidifies the relationship between business and marketing principles and written communications. Students will learn how business and marketing objectives affect writing choices. They will get practical writing instruction in grammar, clarity, structure and more. They will understand issues unique to this discipline, such as buzzwords, working with a team, and marketing ethics. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650     The Information Technology Business Systems and Software Management department supports the Tech Prep program. Western Texas College is participating voluntarily in statewide Tech Prep. Western Texas College reserves the right to require students with articulated credit to take an entrance exam for placement into course curriculum. Yes Western Texas College recognizes an obligation to all out-of-town students, and provides beautiful and spacious housing facilities.Three separate forms of housing are provided, including the new east dormitory, the older west dormitory, and several furnished duplex apartments.Rooms in the residence halls are comfortably furnished to meet average needs. Students are expected to provide their own personal effects to include mattress covers, blankets, pillows, linens, and towels.Blinds and shower curtains are furnished. A phone connection with local service is provided in each room.Students must furnish their own telephone.Cable for television and internet service is also provided.
229832 Western Texas College CompTIA Security Certification Prep Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn everything they need to know to pass the exam and get the Security+ certificate. The student must have the following requirements: A+ and Network+ certifications, and two years on-the-job networking experience, prior to preparing for the exam; substantial knowledge of TCP/IP networking; internet access; e-mail; the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser; the adobe flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650     The Information Technology Business Systems and Software Management department supports the Tech Prep program. Western Texas College is participating voluntarily in statewide Tech Prep. Western Texas College reserves the right to require students with articulated credit to take an entrance exam for placement into course curriculum. Yes Western Texas College recognizes an obligation to all out-of-town students, and provides beautiful and spacious housing facilities.Three separate forms of housing are provided, including the new east dormitory, the older west dormitory, and several furnished duplex apartments.Rooms in the residence halls are comfortably furnished to meet average needs. Students are expected to provide their own personal effects to include mattress covers, blankets, pillows, linens, and towels.Blinds and shower curtains are furnished. A phone connection with local service is provided in each room.Students must furnish their own telephone.Cable for television and internet service is also provided.
229832 Western Texas College Computer Skills for the Workplace Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services This course is designed to provide the fundamental computer competencies that students need to survive and prosper in today's fast-changing workplace. They will learn how to implement the powers of modern office software to work faster and more efficiently. They will focus on practical application for software most common to the workplace. When they finish this course, they will have learned why employers consider technological literacy so critical to the success of any organization. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650     The Information Technology Business Systems and Software Management department supports the Tech Prep program. Western Texas College is participating voluntarily in statewide Tech Prep. Western Texas College reserves the right to require students with articulated credit to take an entrance exam for placement into course curriculum. Yes Western Texas College recognizes an obligation to all out-of-town students, and provides beautiful and spacious housing facilities.Three separate forms of housing are provided, including the new east dormitory, the older west dormitory, and several furnished duplex apartments.Rooms in the residence halls are comfortably furnished to meet average needs. Students are expected to provide their own personal effects to include mattress covers, blankets, pillows, linens, and towels.Blinds and shower curtains are furnished. A phone connection with local service is provided in each room.Students must furnish their own telephone.Cable for television and internet service is also provided.
229832 Western Texas College Constitutional Law: Bill of Rights Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services The course will include a history of the Bill of Rights, important cases which have dealt with and interpreted these rights, and the challenges facing the maintenance of the freedoms guaranteed by the constitution in the modern world. Discussions will include the fact that following the events of September 11, 2001, Americans are faced with the prospect of making choices between increased security and the curtailing of certain individual freedoms, such as the right of privacy. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650     The Information Technology Business Systems and Software Management department supports the Tech Prep program. Western Texas College is participating voluntarily in statewide Tech Prep. Western Texas College reserves the right to require students with articulated credit to take an entrance exam for placement into course curriculum. Yes Western Texas College recognizes an obligation to all out-of-town students, and provides beautiful and spacious housing facilities.Three separate forms of housing are provided, including the new east dormitory, the older west dormitory, and several furnished duplex apartments.Rooms in the residence halls are comfortably furnished to meet average needs. Students are expected to provide their own personal effects to include mattress covers, blankets, pillows, linens, and towels.Blinds and shower curtains are furnished. A phone connection with local service is provided in each room.Students must furnish their own telephone.Cable for television and internet service is also provided.
229832 Western Texas College Conversational Japanese Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn useful conversational phrases and vocabulary words particular to a specific area of travel. They will practice these in drills, interactive exercises, and dialogues. Throughout the course, students will find helpful audio aids and Japanese words written in the English alphabet. With this, they will be bypassing one of the biggest obstacles for most beginners of Japanese: the letter system. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail; the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser; the adobe flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Creating K-12 Learning Materials Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, people will learn to create and self-publish work books, lab manuals, booklets, activity kits, visual aids, manipulative, and other powerful instructional aids. They will also learn how to profit from their ideas by offering the products they develop for sale through catalogs, stores, and trade shows. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Creating User Requirements Documents Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn practical techniques to gather, manage, and document user requirements that can be applied immediately to their profession. In addition, this course will use examples and templates to walk through the complete process of creating a user requirements document from inception through completion and beyond. The student must have the following requirements: Microsoft Windows Vista, XP or 2000; e-mail; the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser; the adobe flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Creating Web Graphics with Photoshop CS3 Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn how to use Photoshop skills to create and save graphics for the Web. Students will create these graphics for a Web site of their choice as they develop a Web page lesson-by-lesson, from idea to Internet. Master the creation of animated GIF files, buttons, rollovers, and remote rollovers--elements that make the Web pages come to life. The student must have the following requirements: Microsoft Windows Vista, XP or 2000; Adobe Photoshop CS3 for Mac or Windows; internet access; e-mail; the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser; the adobe flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Creating Web Pages Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn about the capabilities of the World Wide Web and the fundamentals of web design. Then, with their instructor's patient guidance, they will plan the content, structure and layout of their Web site, create pages full of neatly formatted text, build links between the pages and to the outside world, and add color, backgrounds, graphics, tables, hot buttons, and animation. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Creating Web Pages II Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will discover how they can use tables to create fresh, innovative, and unconventional arrangements of text, colors and graphics. They will become skilled at incorporating audio into their site and find out how frames can improve site navigation. They will turn drab pages into stunning works of art and find out how to make their site more interactive through the use of forms. They will also learn how formatting the pages with Cascading Style Sheets can literally save them hours of time and effort. The student must have the following requirements: Completion of Craig Power's Creating Web Pages online course (or equivalent HTML experience); internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Creating a Classroom Web Site Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn how to create a classroom Web site. They will build a site with text, images, animations, tables, links, and more. Then they will create a WebQuest and a blog to add to their site. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Creating a Successful Business Plan Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will work through all of the major components of a business plan and emerge with their first draft in hand. They will have completed the first and most difficult step on the path to small business success. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Creating the Inclusive Classroom: Strategies for Success Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn how to be the kind of super teacher who can guide every student toward academic success. They will get the training they need to reach the diverse mix of students they face every day-learning proven strategy that turns diversity into opportunity. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Debt Elimination Techniques That Work Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services This course will teach students a specific and workable strategy that will get them out of all debt-including their mortgage-in the shortest possible time. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Demystifying Forensic Science: A Writer&#39;s Guide Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will explore how investigators analyze physical evidence, including blood, DNA, fingerprints, hair, documents, ammunition, and corpses. From the code-breaking tricks of the cyber-sleuth to the traditional procedures of the autopsy room, they will look at the strengths and weaknesses of forensic technology. They will cover common misconceptions about forensic analysis found in films and novels, errors that can be avoided in their own writing. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Design Projects for Adobe Illustrator CS2 Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will gain valuable experience with Illustrator’s drawing tools and image-editing features that aren't usually covered in introductory courses. They will practice drawing and tracing with the Pen tool and learn how to fine-tune the contours of any line. They will learn how to work with color, use shortcuts for applying color to images, and add special effects to the drawings. The student must have the following requirements: Adobe Illustrator CS2 Windows; internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Designing Effective Websites Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will master the basics of Web design and learn how to build sites that are better and more effective. Students will be ready to take their Web design skills to the next level. The student must have the following requirements: Adobe Illustrator CS2 Windows; internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Differentiated Instruction in the Classroom Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn DI strategies ranging from multiple intelligences (MI) to flexible grouping, cubing, WebQuests, I-Searches, tiering, anchoring activities, and interest centers. Every lesson is packed with real-world examples that will help them put these strategies to use in their own classroom. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Discover Digital Photography Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services This course provides an introduction to the fascinating technology that is catapulting the photographic world into the 21st century. Discussion will be about the basics of digital photography, equipment, and software, the digital darkroom, printing, Internet and e-mail use, along with commercial and personal applications. Students will learn what they need, what they can do, and what they can expect to invest. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Distribution and Logistics Management Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services This course will not only show students how to create and operate a logistics function, but it will also show them how to achieve success through a combination of strategies and tactics. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Drawing for the Absolute Beginner Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will gain a solid understanding of the many tools of the trade. They become intimately familiar with paper types, drawing styles, rendering techniques and the basic principal of perspective, layout, design, lighting, volume, and space. They will discover how best to get in touch with their right brain. The student must have the following requirements: Microsoft Windows Vista, XP or 2000; internet access; e-mail; the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser; the adobe flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Easy Classroom Podcasting Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, people will create three podcasts: one audio, one enhanced, and one video. They will talk about the four steps of podcast planning, the best free software to use, common pitfalls and problems, and smart ways to integrate this exciting medium into their everyday curriculum. They can expect students to be more engaged and retain knowledge longer if they teach them in this digital format. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Effective Business Writing Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will know the secret to developing powerful written documents that immediately draw readers in and keep them motivated to continue until their very last, well-chosen word. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Effective Selling Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services Effective Selling will help students lay the groundwork for repeat business and their future success. In sales, there are no quick fixes. However, with the knowledge, planning skills, communication techniques, and the understanding of human nature that they will gain from this course, their sales will grow as if by magic. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Employment Law Fundamentals Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn the basics of employment law so they can legally hire, evaluate and manage employees as a manager, supervisor, small business owner, human resource specialist, or corporate executive. Learn the difference between an employee and independent contractor; the basic types of employee benefits; effective hiring, evaluation, and termination procedures; methods to resolve employment disputes in and out of court; discrimination and union laws; and workplace safety rules. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Enhancing Language Development in Childhood Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services This course will help people enrich their child's life by stimulating his or her continued speech, brain, and language development in an enjoyable, age-appropriate, and natural way. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Enjoying European Art Online Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services This course will introduce students to the most important works of European art on a personal and familiar level. They will learn where to find the works, how to get the most out of the viewing experience, and will receive a wealth of commentary and interesting historical information based on the instructor's deep love of art and culture and extensive travel experiences. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Everyday Math Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services This course enables students to use math to their advantage. They won't find any theory or memorization here. The lessons that make up this course are filled with practical exercises and information that they can put to immediate use. They will find out some very interesting things about how calculators work, and then discover how best to get a handle on their income and expenses. They will be able to check their paystub, invoices, and bank statements for errors and overcharges, and become more skilled at handling money and comparing investment opportunities. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Evidence Law Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services This course will provide students with the background information they will need to get started. They will learn basic principles of the law as it deals with the gathering, preparation, and presentation of evidence in both civil and criminal cases. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Fundamentals of Supervision and Management Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services This course will help students master the basics of business by learning the language of management. They will learn how to make a successful transition from employee to manager and will learn how to manage the time so that they can deal with the constant demands of a managerial job. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Fundamentals of Supervision and Management II Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn how to be a more effective manager or supervisor. They will master the basics of communication, because effective communication is essential in their quest to be a good manager or supervisor. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Fundamentals of Technical Writing Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn how to translate complex information into easily understood language, and how to become a wizard at marrying the art of publishing with the science of technology. They will learn the secrets of successful technical writers, including technical writing conventions, interviewing skills, desktop publishing and formatting techniques, key tips for developing graphics and templates, documentation management, and how to publish documents both on paper and electronically. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College GED Preparation Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services This course will help students develop the additional reading and thinking skills they will need to succeed in all five GED test areas: Writing Skills, Social Studies, Science, Literature, and Math. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College GMAT Preparation Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services This course will provide students with test-taking techniques and methods for improving their score and saving time on all GMAT question types. They will review the more familiar questions and learn how to approach question types that may be new to them, like critical reasoning and data sufficiency. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College GRE Preparation - Course 1 Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services This course covers all question types on the verbal and analytical sections of the GRE. Students will be discussed how to do their best on reading comprehension, analogies, sentence completions, antonyms, and logical and analytical reasoning questions. They will cover time saving techniques for both the paper based and computer administrations of the test. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College GRE Preparation - Course 2 Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services This course features a math review and techniques for tackling the quantitative comparison, discrete quantitative, and data interpretation questions that make up the math section of the GRE. Students will also cover time saving techniques for both the paper-based and computer administrations of the test. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Genealogy Basics Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services This course guides students through the search process for family names using several subscription-based Web sites, which they can access while they are enrolled in the class. Along the way, they will learn through hands-on examples that help them dig deeper into their family's past. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Get Assertive Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will discover how they lose their power when they talk and what they can do to get it back. They will learn how to deal with anger and criticism effectively. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Get Funny Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn how to write a one-liner, use physical humor, target the audience and find the humor in everyday events and much, much more. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser; No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Get Grants Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will be taught how to recognize what makes a project attractive to a funding agency and how to create a compelling case. Whether they are thinking of proposal writing as a career option or are looking to help their organization generate additional external funding, this course will show them how to produce more competitive proposals and be more successful in getting grant awards. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Get Paid to Travel Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn everything they need to be successful and how to acquire a position as a professional tour director, tour guide, and cruise host. This includes procedures for international and domestic airports, hotel and motor coach procedures, attractions, tour briefings, narration, and documentation. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser; The main requirement for the business is being able to perform the duties of a tour director, which are taught in this class; The tour director should have energy, good health and have the patience to assist the general public. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Goodbye to Shy Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn techniques for effective public speaking, which consistently tops the lists of people's greatest fears and will have opportunities to practice assertiveness and conflict resolution techniques, and they will be able to create their own action plan for achieving the level of sociability that they desire. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Grammar Refresher Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services This course will help students gain confidence in their ability to produce clean, grammatically correct work. They will explore the basics of English grammar like sentence structure and punctuation as well as more sophisticated concepts like logic and clarity. A patient instructor, memorable lessons, vivid examples, and interactive exercises will give them ample opportunity to put what they learn into practice. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Grammar for ESL Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services The course is designed to provide students ample opportunities to apply their knowledge to their particular areas of study throughout college and beyond. As one of the required courses in most college ESL programs to transfer to mainstream English or to transfer to a university, this course establishes a foundation for continuous learning and serves as a complement to other courses the student may be taking or will take. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail; the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser; the adobe flash and PDF plug-ins; basic understanding of English grammar is required. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Growing Plants for Fun and Profit Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services This course is students’ practical guide to licensing, site preparation, equipment, how and where to find supplies, how to select and produce plants appropriate to the climate zone, how to produce quality material and, most importantly, how to market their product. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Guided Reading and Writing: Strategies for Maximum Student Achievement Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn the recipe for a successful guided reading into writing lesson. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Guided Reading: Strategies for the Differentiated Classroom Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will build a balanced literary framework that gets results with even the most challenged learners. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Guiding Kids on the Internet Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, people will learn various kid-friendly Internet features. These include web page creation with easy-to-use templates and examples, kid-safe searches, fun resources for kids; and the many communication possibilities for schools, clubs, teacher networks, and even extended families. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College HIPAA Compliance Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services This course will focus specifically on the Administrative Simplification portion of HIPAA, starting by defining the lingo of HIPAA and identifying the important players. Then students will cover transactions, code sets, and identifiers, which are all key elements in electronic health care transmissions. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Hack Your Way to Security Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will gain an understanding of the complex method of electronic breaking and entering. They will learn the terms and programming behind the interaction between hardware and software when communicating through a network and follow packets of data from one point to another through an entire network to find out where the flaws exist for data loss and security breaches. They will discover the role of the seven layers of the OSI model, and the dependencies of hardware and software interaction through packet transmission. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Handling Medical Emergencies Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services This course will identify common medical emergencies affecting children and adults, help students to recognize signs and symptoms, and teach them how to render appropriate emergency care. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Healing Through Hypnosis Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn how to determine what types of people are susceptible to hypnotic suggestion, how and why hypnosis works, how to induce trance, and how to script and deliver an appropriate suggestion during hypnosis. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College High Speed Project Management Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services This course offers a breakthrough model for dealing with the realities of managing projects at supersonic speeds. Learn to meet and win the challenges of truncated timelines, short-staffed project teams, skimpy budgets and crippling risks. The student must have the following requirements: Microsoft Windows Vista, XP or 2000; internet access; e-mail; the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser; the adobe flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Homeschool With Success Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will see how to find the laws and regulations that govern their community - and they might be surprised to learn that homeschooling is legal and growing all around them. As they discover what they need to know to homeschool their children, they will also become familiar with the terminology the homeschool community uses. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Human Anatomy and Physiology Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services This course explains how the circulatory and respiratory systems work together to provide the bodies with the oxygen the tissues need, and how they work together with the skin and kidneys to rid the bodies of wastes. Students will learn how their bodies fight off diseases, and how the digestive system converts the food they eat into energy and the tissues of the bodies. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Individual Excellence Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will develop career-enhancing skills in a single course that covers twelve popular one-day seminar topics, including goal setting, time management, and personal organization. They will learn how to improve their creative abilities, gain confidence with financial matters, and how to minimize conflict in their life. Students will develop a fulfilling career plan and improve relationships with co-workers, friends, and family. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Instant Italian Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services This dynamic course will teach students how to express them comfortably in Italian. They will learn practical, everyday words and phrases that will make their stay in Italy more enjoyable. They will read, hear, and practice dialogues based on typical situations that are likely to encounter while staying in Italy. The dialogues and follow-up exercises of each lesson will teach students to communicate in Italian in a wide variety of settings. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail; the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser; the adobe flash and PDF plug-ins and the Windows Media Player (which comes included with most versions of Windows) or RealPlayer free edition. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Integrating Technology in the Classroom Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn the secrets of technology integration in the classroom, gaining the skills educators need to use tools such as wikis, podcasts, and blogs effectively. They will discover simple ways to integrate technology to enhance their subject material and meet their course goals. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Intermediate A Certification Prep Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn about the operating system from installation to operations, maintenance to troubleshooting. The course finishes with an in-depth look into installing, configuring, maintaining, and troubleshooting printers. This course takes students through the second of the three steps they need to become both a highly competent PC tech and a CompTIA A+ certified technician. The student must have the following requirements: Microsoft Windows Vista, XP or 2000; Successful completion of the Basic CompTIA A+ Certification Prep and Intermediate CompTIA A+ Certification Prep courses; A Windows 9x PC; Remove/install various devices, such as video, sound, and modems; internet access; e-mail; the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser; the adobe flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Intermediate C# Programming Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn how to write professional looking applications with many of the common GUI controls, such as buttons, labels, text boxes, check boxes, and radio buttons. They will also learn how to put menus and toolbars into the program to make them easier to use and later in the course, students will find out how to make their program interact with sequential files, random access files, and databases. The student must have the following requirements: Microsoft Windows Vista, XP or 2000; Microsoft Visual C# 2008 Express Edition; internet access; e-mail; the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser; the adobe flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Intermediate CSS and XHTML Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will take their CSS and XHTML skills to the next level and learn how to create professional-quality Web sites. They will find out the methods the pros use to quickly build effective sites that are easy to maintain and modify. They will discover the secrets to ensuring them keep total creative control over every aspect of a site. The student must have the following requirements: Adobe Illustrator CS2 Windows; internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Intermediate Dreamweaver CS3 Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn to harness the power of this industry-standard Web design tool. During this hands-on training, they will learn how to use standards-compliant Cascading Style Sheets to create Web pages that are easier to maintain and more search engine-friendly. The student must have the following requirements: Adobe Dreamweaver CS3; completion of Robert Fuller's Introduction to Dreamweaver CS3 online course (or equivalent experience); internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Intermediate Java Programming Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn to read the file to get the data back and process it. Organize information using multiple classes in Java's class hierarchy and inheritance. Explore some of the hundreds of classes that are built into the Java language. Find out how to create GUI applications in Java using tools like windows, menus, buttons, text boxes, check boxes, scroll bars, and other GUI tools. The student must have the following requirements: Completion of Introduction to Java Programming (or equivalent experience); Java SE (Standard Edition) Development Kit (JDK) Version 5 or later, from Sun Microsystems; internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Intermediate Microsoft Access 2003 Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will see how to design the tables that most businesses need to manage customers, products, orders, receipts, invoices, and mailing labels. Avoid the common pitfalls of poor table design, which leads to endless frustration trying to get things to work. Students will also learn how to create forms that automatically do much of the work, such as calculating totals and applying sales tax. The student must have the following requirements: Microsoft Windows XP or 2000; Microsoft Access 2003 or Microsoft Office Professional Edition 2003; completion of Introduction to Microsoft Access 2003 (or equivalent experience creating basic tables, queries, forms, and reports); internet access; e-mail; the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser; the adobe flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Intermediate Microsoft Access 2007 Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will master the tools and techniques required to create user-friendly Access 2007 databases. Students will learn to design one-to-many and many-to-many databases and create queries, forms and reports, find out how to create a switchboard form, change database settings, and use macros to make a database easy and intuitive enough for even a computer novice to use. The student must have the following requirements: Microsoft Office Access 2007 (Amazon ASIN B000HCVR12); Microsoft Windows XP or Windows Vista; internet access; e-mail; the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser; the adobe flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Intermediate Microsoft Excel 2003 Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will discover how the Pivot Table and AutoFilter and rapidly create reports and analyses. Learn advanced graphing techniques and how to use functions to get Excel 2003 to perform complex math, make decisions, and look up values in a table. The student must have the following requirements: Microsoft Windows XP or 2000; Microsoft Excel 2003 or Microsoft Office 2003 (Student and Teacher Edition, Standard Edition, Small Business Edition, or Professional Edition) are all acceptable; internet access; e-mail; the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser; the adobe flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Intermediate Microsoft Excel 2007 Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will see how Excel 2007 can give further insight into valuable data and by learning how to create macros that eliminate repetitive tasks, students will be able to manipulate data with the push of a button. The student must have the following requirements: Microsoft Windows XP or Vista; Microsoft Excel 2007 or Microsoft Office 2007 (Student and Teacher Edition, Standard Edition, Small Business Edition, or Professional Edition) are all acceptable; internet access; e-mail; the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser; the adobe flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Intermediate Microsoft Word 2003 Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will gain an understanding of basic graphic design principles as they set up columns and tables within their documents; insert, reposition, edit and resize graphic images; draw lines; surround the text or graphics with borders; achieve dramatic effects by varying the size, appearance, and orientation of the text, and more. The student must have the following requirements: Microsoft Windows XP or 2000; Microsoft Word 2003 or Microsoft Office 2003 (Student and Teacher Edition, Standard Edition, Small Business Edition, or Professional Edition are all acceptable; internet access; e-mail; the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser; the adobe flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Intermediate Microsoft Word 2007 Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn Microsoft Word's more advanced features, which can make writing easier, faster, and more fun. Students will improve their creativity and efficiency at the same time. The student must have the following requirements: Microsoft Windows XP or 2000; Microsoft Word 2007 or Microsoft Office 2007 (any edition) are all acceptable; internet access; e-mail; the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser; the adobe flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Intermediate Networking Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will gain a full understanding of almost every aspect of networking technology, including hot topics such as virtual private networks, security, and Internet connectivity. Completion of this course and its prerequisite should serve as a springboard for a career in computer networking or training for CCNA Certification. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins and completion of David Iseminger's Introduction to Networking course (or equivalent experience). No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Intermediate Oracle Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services This course will give students the skills they need to write powerful and flexible programs using that language. Students will learn the building blocks and core features of PL/SQL, including expressions, various iterations, and built-in functions. The student must have the following requirements: Microsoft Windows Vista, XP or 2000; Oracle Database 10g Release 2 Standard Edition, Standard Edition One, and Enterprise Edition that supports the operating system; internet access; e-mail; the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser; the adobe flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Intermediate PHP and MySQL Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn how to create an interactive online store complete with an online catalog of products, allowing customers to browse the catalog to select items, place them in a shopping cart, and complete an order. In this six-week online course, they will see how to create a commercial online store using the PHP programming language and the MySQL database server. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Intermediate Photoshop CS2 Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services This course will help students explore new and more advanced techniques for creating images, editing photos, and combining existing images in amazing ways. The emphasis is on non-destructive editing-the features in Photoshop that let them easily re-edit and change projects long after the Undo command has expired. The student must have the following requirements: Adobe Illustrator CS2 Windows; internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Intermediate Photoshop CS3 Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services This course is for the student who already knows the Photoshop toolset, explores new and better ways to create images and edit photos. The emphasis is on non-destructive editing - the features in Photoshop that let them easily re-edit and change projects long after they were originally created (and long after the Photoshop "undo" command has expired). The student must have the following requirements: Adobe Illustrator CS2 Windows; internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Intermediate Visual Basic 2005 Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn the in-demand programming skills they need to get new work in the business world, with a specific emphasis on database applications. The student must have the following requirements: Microsoft Windows Vista, XP or 2000; Visual Basic 2005; internet access; e-mail; the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser; the adobe flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Intermediate Visual Basic 2008 Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn how to enrich the graphical user interface with custom menus and toolbars and explore multiple form applications. The student must have the following requirements: Microsoft Windows Vista, XP or 2000; Visual Basic 2008; internet access; e-mail; the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser; the adobe flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Interpersonal Communication Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services This course explains and explores concepts of verbal and nonverbal expression including personal style, listening, relationship dynamics, self-esteem, conflict management, and cultural and gender communication differences. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Introduction to ASP.NET Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn how to use Microsoft's visual Web developer to create exciting, interactive, and polished Web sites with ASP.NET. Students will begin this hands-on course by adding powerful controls to their Web pages, giving visitors the ability to interact with their Web site The student must have the following requirements: Microsoft Windows Vista, XP or 2000;Microsoft .NET Framework version 2.0 or better and Visual Web Developer 2005 Express Edition or Visual Web Developer 2008 Express Edition; internet access; e-mail; the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser; the adobe flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Introduction to Algebra Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services This course will develop a rich understanding of the rudiments of algebra in a relaxed and supportive learning environment. This course will help students understand some of the most important algebraic concepts, including orders of operation, units of measurement, scientific notation, algebraic equations, inequalities with one variable, and applications of rational numbers. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Introduction to Alice 2.0 Programming Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn how to create programs that use basic programming concepts like variables, decisions, events, loops, and arrays. The best part is that students will be able to learn and practice these techniques while creating programs in a three-dimensional world. This makes programming more fun and easier to learn. The student must have the following requirements: Microsoft Windows Vista, XP or 2000; Alice v2.0; internet access; e-mail; the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser; the adobe flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Introduction to Braille Transcription Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn the history of Braille, and different ways of producing the Braille English alphabet, Braille numbers, Braille punctuation, and more. This course will prepare students well for participating in the vigorous and challenging Braille transcribing course offered by the Library of Congress. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail; the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser; the adobe flash and PDF plug-ins; install and use Perky Duck software for Brailling on a standard computer keyboard; SimBraille font; a keyboard that has been manufactured to the original IBM PC specification. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Introduction to Business Analysis Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services This course will teach students the powerful quantitative methods that will have them making better, more informed and more effective business decisions. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Introduction to C# Programming Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn the fundamentals of computer programming with C#, the in-demand and incredibly useful programming language that incorporates the best features of Visual Basic, C++, and Java and gain hands-on experience with sequential data files, and they will be able to build a professional-looking and intuitive Graphical User Interface (GUI) application on their very own computer. The student must have the following requirements: Microsoft Windows Vista, XP or 2000; Microsoft .NET Framework; internet access; e-mail; the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser; the adobe flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Introduction to C++ Programming Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn how to program in C++ from a master programming instructor and published author. In this project-oriented course, students will skip all the gobbledygook and get right to programming-even if they have no prior programming experience. The student must have the following requirements: Microsoft Windows Vista, XP or 2000; Microsoft Visual C++ 2005 Express Edition; internet access; e-mail; the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser; the adobe flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Introduction to CSS and XHTML Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn how to create state-of-the-art Web sites using modern CSS and XHTML techniques. Take the existing HTML skills to the next level and start building sites like the pros. If they want to survive and excel in the fast-paced world of Web publishing, they are going to need to keep up with ever-evolving standards. The new standard for Web developers is to use CSS and XHTML. The student must have the following requirements: Adobe Illustrator CS2 Windows; internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Introduction to CorelDRAW X3 Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn how to draw and paint without pencils, pastels, or watercolors using the computer and the imaging software. This course will provide all the tips and tricks they need to create images of the highest quality. The student must have the following requirements: Microsoft Windows Vista, XP or 2000; CorelDRAW Graphics Suite X3 or CorelDRAW Graphics Suite X3 Upgrade or CorelDRAW Graphics Suite X3 Student and Teacher Edition are all acceptable; internet access; e-mail; the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser; the adobe flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Introduction to Criminal Law Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will examine all major areas of crime: from theft to murder, conspiracy to sexual assault. The trial of a criminal case will be dissected and explained for them. They will also explore the various types of criminal defenses, sentencing, and appeals procedures. A variety of exercises based on the lessons will give them a hands-on experience. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Introduction to Criminal Law II Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services This course reveals how law enforcement officers investigate a criminal case and examines issues regarding warrants, indictment and the trial of a criminal suspect. The student must have the following requirements: Completion of Neal Bevans' Introduction to Criminal Law is recommended, but not required; internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Introduction to Crystal Reports 10 Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will discover how to extract the data they want for their report, how to sort it into the order, how to group related information together, and how to include totals for groups of figures or for the entire report. All the while, students will gain valuable firsthand experience with the process of creating, running, and publishing polished, professional quality reports. The student must have the following requirements: Crystal Reports 8.5, 9, 10, XI, or 2008, internet access, e-mail, the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser, the adobe flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Introduction to Database Development Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services This course will guide students step-by-step through all the phases of a system development project to guarantee that the resulting product will not only work as it was designed to work, but also that the design truly responds to user needs. The student must have the following requirements: Microsoft Windows Vista, XP or 2000; Microsoft Access, Microsoft SQL Server, Oracle, PostgreSQL, or MySQL.; internet access; e-mail; the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser; the adobe flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Introduction to Dreamweaver 8 Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will master the basics of document creation and how to insert and format text, images, hyperlinks, tables, multimedia files, and other types of Web page content. Explore different page design concepts-with an emphasis on avoiding common layout errors. The student must have the following requirements: Adobe/Macromedia Dreamweaver 8 or Adobe/Macromedia Studio 8; internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Introduction to Dreamweaver CS3 Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will master the techniques for producing fully functioning sites, learning how to insert and format text, images, hyperlinks, tables, and a variety of media formats. Finally, they will see how Dreamweaver makes it a snap to upload sites to a Web server and maintain them once they're online. The student must have the following requirements: Adobe Dreamweaver CS3; internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Introduction to Dreamweaver MX 2004 Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will master the basics of Web document creation by learning how to insert, arrange, format, and edit text, images, hyperlinks, tables, and other page elements. They will also get an introduction to the principles of good page design to help them avoid common layout errors. The student must have the following requirements: Macromedia Dreamweaver MX 2004 or Macromedia Dreamweaver MX 2004 Upgrade; internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Introduction to Flash 8 Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn how to create exciting interactive animations from a working Flash designer and author with more than a decade of experience in Flash development. They will discover how to create animations, build online applications, manage photos, integrate video, and upload their very own Flash presentations to a Web site. The student must have the following requirements: Microsoft Windows Vista, XP or 2000; Macromedia Flash Pro 8 or Macromedia Flash Basic 8; internet access; e-mail; the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser; the adobe flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Introduction to Flash MX 2004 Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn how to use Flash MX 2004 through a series of easy-to-follow, hands-on activities. Students will start at the very beginning and explore the program one small step at a time. First, they get familiar with the interface. Then they will work with the drawing tools and move into animation. They will examine the different types of animation Flash can produce and the scripting language that can make flash applications dynamic and interactive. The student must have the following requirements: Microsoft Windows Vista, XP or 2000; Macromedia Flash MX 2004; internet access; e-mail; the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser; the adobe flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Introduction to Illustrator CS3 Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn how to draw and trace with the Pen tool, use the new and amazing Recolor Artwork command, enhance their project with color, and bring their projects to life with interesting type. And with each lesson, they will get an assignment that challenges both their creativity and their growing Illustrator skills. The student must have the following requirements: Adobe Illustrator CS2 Windows; internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Introduction to InDesign CS3 Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will get hands-on desktop publishing training and come away knowing how to use this popular page layout software to design and create professional quality letterhead, business cards, brochures, PDF files that play movies, and more. Students will discover that they don't have to be a designer or an artist to produce professional quality documents. The student must have the following requirements: Adobe InDesign CS3 Windows and Windows XP (SP2 or SP3) or Vista or Adobe InDesign CS3 Mac and Mac OS X Tiger (10.4.2 or later), Leopard (10.5.x), or Mac OS X Intel, internet access, e-mail, the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser, the adobe flash and PDF plug-ins. Creative interest is required, although artistic ability isn't necessary. Other Adobe creative suite programs such as Adobe Photoshop CS3 and Adobe Illustrator CS3 are used in preparation of the course materials, although they aren't necessary to complete the course. Access to these programs is useful for personal project development.. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Introduction to Internet Writing Markets Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services This course will show students how they can start earning income on the Web right away. They will learn how to make the Internet work for them from a writer who has spent years exploring its potential. They will find out how to sell e-zine articles, write for Webzines and online magazines, create a blog, sell manuscripts to an e-publisher, and self-publish their own work as an e-book or a traditional book using print-on-demand (POD) publishing. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Introduction to Java Programming Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn the basics of program design and go on to write their own programs and integrate input and output, calculations, decision making, and loops. They will build their knowledge and confidence with easy-to-understand examples and plenty of skill-building exercises. The student must have the following requirements: Java SE (Standard Edition) Development Kit (JDK) Version 5 or later, from Sun Microsystems; internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Introduction to Journaling Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will discover the different types of journaling (including dream journaling), and sample a buffet of journaling techniques, exercises, tools, and resources. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Introduction to Linux Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will master the free Linux desktop system, which can perform all of the functions they currently do with Microsoft Windows or Apple Macintosh. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Introduction to Microsoft Access 2003 Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn how to create tables, relationships, custom data entry forms, queries, reports, mailing labels, and macros. They will also learn how to merge the data in Access tables with Microsoft Word form letters. The student must have the following requirements: Microsoft Windows XP or 2000; Microsoft Access 2003 or Microsoft Office Professional Edition 2003; completion of Introduction to Microsoft Access 2003 (or equivalent experience creating basic tables, queries, forms, and reports); internet access; e-mail; the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser; the adobe flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Introduction to Microsoft Access 2007 Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will discover how to achieve huge reductions in data entry errors by setting default values, creating validation rules, and building input masks. They will find out how to make database more user-friendly with custom data entry forms, smart lists, and other sophisticated controls. They will learn how to retrieve exactly what is needed from the database with powerful queries and reports, and even start automating routine tasks with labor-saving macros. The student must have the following requirements: Microsoft Office Access 2007 (Amazon ASIN B000HCVR12); Microsoft Windows XP or Windows Vista; internet access; e-mail; the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser; the adobe flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Introduction to Microsoft Excel 2003 Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will discover dozens of shortcuts and tricks for setting up fully formatted worksheets quickly and efficiently. They will also learn the secrets behind writing powerful mathematical formulas, using the function wizard to quickly and automatically calculate statistics, loan payments, future value, and more and learn the best ways to sort and analyze data, create custom charts and graphs, create 3-dimensional workbooks, build links between files and automate oft-repeated tasks with macros and buttons. The student must have the following requirements: Microsoft Windows XP or 2000; Microsoft Excel 2003 or Microsoft Office 2003 (Student and Teacher Edition, Standard Edition, Small Business Edition, or Professional Edition) are all acceptable; internet access; e-mail; the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser; the adobe flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Introduction to Microsoft Excel 2007 Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will discover dozens of shortcuts and tricks for setting up fully formatted worksheets quickly and efficiently. They will learn the secrets behind writing powerful mathematical formulas, using the function wizard to quickly and automatically calculate statistics, loan payments, future value and also the best ways to sort and analyze data, create custom charts and graphs, create 3-dimensional workbooks, build links between files, endow their worksheets with decision-making capabilities, and automate oft-repeated tasks with macros and buttons. The student must have the following requirements: Microsoft Windows XP or Vista; Microsoft Excel 2007 or Microsoft Office 2007 (Student and Teacher Edition, Standard Edition, Small Business Edition, or Professional Edition) are all acceptable; internet access; e-mail; the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser; the adobe flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Introduction to Microsoft FrontPage 2003 Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn to use the program’s superb built-in site navigation tools. These tools will help them layout a site logically by applying navigation buttons to effortlessly link the pages of their site to one another, as well as to other sites on the World Wide Web. They will learn how to build a solid navigational flow for their site that’s easy to change and update. The student must have the following requirements: Microsoft FrontPage 2003 or Microsoft FrontPage 2003 Upgrade; internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Introduction to Microsoft Office Accounting Professional 2008 Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will get comfortable with every major accounting task, including setting up a chart of accounts, billing customers, paying bills, managing inventory, handling payroll, and more. They will also learn how to create an eBay listing and process PayPal payments completely within Microsoft Office Accounting Professional 2008. The student must have the following requirements: Microsoft Windows XP or Vista; Microsoft Office Accounting Professional 2008; internet access; e-mail; the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser; the adobe flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Introduction to Microsoft Outlook 2003 Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will use the new information views in Outlook 2003 to work with the Calendar, Contacts and other personal information management features. They will also learn how to use the new Research Library, an incredible online reference tool that can be used without leaving Outlook. The student must have the following requirements: Microsoft Windows XP or Vista; Microsoft Office Outlook 2003; internet access; e-mail; the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser; the adobe flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Introduction to Microsoft Outlook 2007 Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will see what's new in Outlook 2007 and get up and running quickly with the most important aspects of the program, from basic e-mailing to automating their work with rules. They will learn security basics and how to perform maintenance tasks, like backing up the data. They will also create a Google Gmail account for class assignments and personal use. The student must have the following requirements: Microsoft Windows XP or Vista; Microsoft Office Outlook 2007; internet access; e-mail; the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser; the adobe flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Introduction to Microsoft PowerPoint 2003 Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn how to work with task panes and the clip organizer, and how to access the Design Gallery Live and Template Gallery Web sites to download clip art and templates for the presentations. Students will even be able to save their presentations in HTML so they can be shared with others over the Web. The student must have the following requirements: Microsoft Windows XP or Vista; Microsoft PowerPoint 2003; internet access; e-mail; the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser; the adobe flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Introduction to Microsoft PowerPoint 2007 Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will find out how to create dazzling slide presentations consisting of slides that contain text, objects, animation, slide transitions, sounds, charts, outlines, media clips, clip art, and hyperlinks. They will learn how to work with the new PowerPoint Ribbon, task panes, the clip organizer, and how to access Microsoft's Web site to download clip art and templates for their presentations. The student must have the following requirements: Microsoft Windows XP or Vista; Microsoft PowerPoint 2007; internet access; e-mail; the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser; the adobe flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Introduction to Microsoft Project 2003 Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn how to apply the world's most popular project management software to their needs. They will convert lists and schedules into an integrated plan they can be proud of, and will see how Microsoft Project can walk them through any project by helping to organize details, sequence tasks, produce a baseline, assign resources and costs, track progress, identify and analyze variances, revise their project plan, create schedules, and share everything with their customers and coworkers. The student must have the following requirements: Microsoft Windows XP or Vista; Microsoft Project 2003 Standard; internet access; e-mail; the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser; the adobe flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Introduction to Microsoft Project 2007 Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will how to apply the world's most popular project management software to convert the lists and schedules into an integrated plan they can be proud of. Students will see how Microsoft Project helps them think through and organize their project's details, sequence tasks, produce a baseline, assign resources and costs, track progress, identify and analyze variances, and revise their project plan. The student must have the following requirements: Microsoft Windows XP or Vista; Microsoft Project 2007 Standard; internet access; e-mail; the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser; the adobe flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Introduction to Microsoft Publisher 2003 Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn how Publisher's built-in layouts and templates can help them quickly complete virtually any desktop publishing project. Students also learn about the many ways they can modify those templates in order to create impressive and truly original works of their own. The student must have the following requirements: Microsoft Windows XP or Vista; Microsoft Publisher 2003; internet access; e-mail; the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser; the adobe flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Introduction to Microsoft Publisher 2007 Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn how Publisher's built-in layouts and templates can help them quickly complete virtually any desktop publishing project. Students also learn about the many ways they can modify those templates in order to create impressive and truly original works of their own. The student must have the following requirements: Microsoft Windows XP or Vista; Microsoft Publisher 2007; internet access; e-mail; the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser; the adobe flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Introduction to Microsoft Visio 2003 Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn how to create a variety of diagrams, as well as how to select the best diagram type to meet their needs. Filled with easy-to-follow, step-by-step instructions, students learn the unique characteristics of several different diagram types, and then they will learn how to use each one. The student must have the following requirements: Microsoft Windows XP or Vista; Microsoft Visio Standard 2003 or Microsoft Visio Professional 2003; internet access; e-mail; the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser; the adobe flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Introduction to Microsoft Visio 2007 Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn how to create a variety of diagrams, as well as how to select the best diagram type to meet their needs. Filled with easy-to-follow, step-by-step instructions, students learn the unique characteristics of several different diagram types, and then they will learn how to use each one. The student must have the following requirements: Microsoft Windows XP or Vista; Microsoft Visio Standard 2007 or Microsoft Visio Professional 2007; internet access; e-mail; the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser; the adobe flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Introduction to Microsoft Word 2003 Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn how to add, move, through, and edit text, move words from one part of the document to another, work on two or more documents simultaneously, change the size or appearance of text, change margins and tab settings, automatically center, right align, justify, and indent text; run the integrated grammar and spelling checker; use the thesaurus, and save, retrieve, copy, organize, and print the documents. The student must have the following requirements: Microsoft Windows XP or 2000; Microsoft Word 2003 or Microsoft Office 2003 (Student and Teacher Edition, Standard Edition, Small Business Edition, or Professional Edition are all acceptable; internet access; e-mail; the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser; the adobe flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Introduction to Microsoft Word 2007 Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn how to add, move through, and edit text, move words from one part of the document to another, work on two or more documents simultaneously, change the size or appearance of text, change margins and tab settings, automatically center, right align, justify, and indent text; run the integrated grammar and spelling checker; use the thesaurus, and save, retrieve, copy, organize, and print the documents. The student must have the following requirements: Microsoft Windows XP or 2000; Microsoft Word 2007 or Microsoft Office 2007 (any edition) are all acceptable; internet access; e-mail; the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser; the adobe flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Introduction to Natural Health and Healing Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will discover that true health means wholeness of the mind, body, and spirit. They will start a personal health journal to evaluate their current lifestyle and observe how their behaviors can affect the health. They will also explore naturopathy, which seeks ways for the body to heal itself and find out about proper breathing techniques that enhance heath, and they will learn the value of hydrotherapy, diet, biorhythms, and fasting. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Introduction to Networking Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services The course emphasizes networking fundamentals, explaining the software and hardware that makes networking possible. The course stresses understanding how and why networks work, rather than focusing on memorization of terms or numbers. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Introduction to Nonprofit Management Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn skills and develop strategies that will take their organization to new heights of prosperity and productivity. They will gain a full understanding the role of the executive director and the board of directors, special event and meeting management, public relation strategies, and how to find a position in this fascinating and rewarding field of work. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Introduction to Oracle Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services Introduction to Oracle will provide students with a practical hands-on approach to relational databases concepts and Oracle's database management system. This course will introduce them to the Structured Query Language (SQL), Oracle's SQL*Plus, and other valuable tools used to develop, manage, and reference an Oracle database. The student must have the following requirements: Microsoft Windows Vista, XP or 2000; Oracle Database 10g Release 2 Standard Edition, Standard Edition One, and Enterprise Edition that supports the operating system; internet access; e-mail; the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser; the adobe flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Introduction to PC Security Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will understand and explore the much vulnerability of operating systems, software, and networks. Then, they will get into the minds of hackers and crackers, developing an understanding of the exploits they use to access their computer without knowledge. They will find out why, where, and how viruses, worms, and blended threats are created. They will also be able to identify and work to prevent DoS, SYN flooding, and other network attacks. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Introduction to PC Troubleshooting Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services This course helps students step by step through the typical hardware and operating system problems encountered by technicians, teaching troubleshooting techniques to decipher any problem, and giving them the skills they need to solve them. Once they have mastered the basics, the course launches into some of the more advanced and nasty problems that crop up in the PC, teaching them how to diagnose and fix those problems. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Introduction to PHP and MySQL Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn how to create an interactive Web site, allowing visitors to post and retrieve information provided by them or their site's visitors. In this six-week online course, they will see how to create dynamic Web pages using the PHP programming language and the MySQL database server. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Introduction to Peachtree Accounting 2009 Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn how to perform all the basic accounting tasks using Peachtree Accounting software. First, they will set up vendors, customers, and inventory items. Then they will see how easy it is to record typical tasks such as goods purchased, bills paid, items sold, and payments collected. Students will also learn how to handle end-of-month procedures. The student must have the following requirements: Microsoft Windows XP or 2000; Peachtree Complete Accounting 2008 or Peachtree Complete Accounting 2009; internet access; e-mail; the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser; the adobe flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Introduction to Perl Programming Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn Perl, a powerful and easy-to-use scripting language used on PCs, servers, and on the Internet for a wide range of programming problems. Perl is as capable - and often as fast - as C, C++, and Java, but is easier to learn and does not require the sort of software development tools and environments required by those languages. The student must have the following requirements: Microsoft Windows Vista, XP or 2000; The Perl interpreter and the Apache Web Server; internet access; e-mail; the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser; the adobe flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Introduction to Photoshop CS2 Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services This course will teach students how to use Photoshop with detailed, step-by-step instructions that they will have no trouble following-even if they've never used a computer for graphics before. The student must have the following requirements: Adobe Illustrator CS2 Windows; internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Introduction to Photoshop CS3 Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services This course will teach students how to use Photoshop with detailed, step-by-step instructions that they will have no trouble following - even if they've never used a computer for graphics before. The student must have the following requirements: Adobe Illustrator CS2 Windows; internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Introduction to Photoshop CS4 Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services This course will teach students how to use Photoshop with detailed, step-by-step instructions that they will have no trouble following - even if they've never used a computer for graphics before. The student must have the following requirements: Adobe Illustrator CS2 Windows; internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Introduction to Python 2.5 Programming Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services This course will show students how to create basic programming structures like decisions and loops. They will learn how to move on to object-oriented techniques with classes and exceptions. They will also learn how to use some unique Python data structures like tuples and dictionaries. They will even learn how to create graphical elements from simple squares and circles to graphical user interface objects like buttons and labels. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Introduction to QuickBooks 2007 Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn how this well-designed program can make it a snap to set up a chart of accounts, reconcile their checking account, create and print invoices, receipts, and statements, track their payables, inventory, and receivables, create estimates, and generate reports. The student must have the following requirements: Microsoft Windows XP or 2000; QuickBooks Premier 2007 for Windows; internet access; e-mail; the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser; the adobe flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Introduction to QuickBooks 2008 Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn how this well-designed program can make it a snap to set up a chart of accounts, reconcile their checking account, create and print invoices, receipts, and statements, track their payables, inventory, and receivables, create estimates, and generate reports. The student must have the following requirements: Microsoft Windows XP or 2000; QuickBooks Premier 2008 or QuickBooks Pro 2008 for Windows; internet access; e-mail; the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser; the adobe flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Introduction to QuickBooks 2009 Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will get the training they need to start using this accounting program to set up a chart of accounts, reconcile their checking account, create and print invoices, receipts, and statements, track the payables, inventory, and receivables, create estimates, and generate reports. The student must have the following requirements: Microsoft Windows XP or 2000; QuickBooks Premier 2009 or QuickBooks Pro 2009 for Windows; internet access; e-mail; the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser; the adobe flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Introduction to Ruby Programming Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn how to create an interactive Web blog that allows visitors to register and post articles and comments. They will see how to use the Ruby on Rails framework environment to create a full-featured Web blog using the Ruby programming language and the MySQL database server. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Introduction to SQL Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn the key concepts of Structured Query Language (SQL) and gain a solid working knowledge of this powerful and universal database programming language. They will learn the basic structure of relational databases, how to read and write simple and complex SQL statements, and advanced data manipulation techniques. The student must have the following requirements: Microsoft Windows Vista, XP or 2000; Database Management System (DBMS) that supports the execution of Structured Query Language (SQL); e-mail; the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser; the adobe flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Introduction to Stock Options Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services This course will teach students how to protect their portfolio and profit in a down market, an up market, or even a flat market. Students learn to leverage their investment dollars for potential profits that surpass those possible with stocks. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Introduction to Visual Basic 2005 Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn the building blocks of programming, including using variables, control structures, and loops. They will find out how to use the large function library built into Visual Basic 2005, including the .NET Framework, as well as how to write and use their own functions. The student must have the following requirements: Microsoft Windows Vista, XP or 2000; Visual Basic 2005; internet access; e-mail; the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser; the adobe flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Introduction to Visual Basic 2008 Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn the building blocks of programming, including using variables, control structures, and loops. They will find out how to use the large function library built into Visual Basic 2008, including the .NET Framework, as well as how to write and use their own functions. The student must have the following requirements: Microsoft Windows Vista, XP or 2000; Visual Basic 2008; internet access; e-mail; the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser; the adobe flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Introduction to Windows Vista Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will discover techniques for personalizing Vista to their own needs and preferences, set up user accounts and enforce parental controls, keep their computer secure from Internet threats, browse the World Wide Web, manage their e-mail, and keep their names and addresses organized in the new Contacts folder. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Introduction to Windows XP Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services This course covers all the basic skills and concepts needed to use a computer to do anything - be it surf the Internet, write a book, day trade stocks, manage finances, play music, edit photos, or just do e-mail. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Keyboarding Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services This course will help students improve their typing speed and accuracy. When they are finished with the course, continue to use FasType for Windows to improve their keyboarding skills with its intermediate and advanced lessons. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Keys to Effective Communication Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn to use communication to build rapport and create environments of trust, warmth, and respect. Become more confident, create a great first impression, get along well with others, and create more and better personal and professional relationships. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Keys to Successful Money Management Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this course, a certified financial planner will walk students through the steps they need to take in order to achieve true financial success. They will become comfortable with the broad array of investment choices available to them right now, and they will discover the best ways to acquire and accumulate both cash and real property. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College LSAT Preparation - Course 1 Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services LSAT Preparation - Part 1 provides an overview of law school entrance procedures, a career in law and law school survival techniques. Students will also participate in an intensive review of analytical reasoning questions; including techniques for drafting the three most helpful types of diagrams, and explanations for and interpretations of correct answer choices. They will also learn the outline format that law school admissions counselors favor for preparing the writing sample. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College LSAT Preparation - Course 2 Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services LSAT Preparation - Part 2 provides an intensive review of reading comprehension and logical reasoning questions, including techniques for quick elimination of incorrect answers, explanations and interpretations of correct answers, and proven approaches for selecting the correct answers. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Leadership Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services This course will teach students how to use the principles of great leaders to achieve success in almost every aspect of their daily life. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Learn to Buy and Sell on eBay Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn how to create titles that get noticed, how to craft advertising copy that sells items quickly and for top dollar, and how to create and upload photos of the items they are selling. Students will also learn how to safely conduct financial transactions, how to accept credit card payments, and how to pack and ship any item hassle-free. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail; the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser; the adobe flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Legal Nurse Consulting Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will receive a step-by-step introduction to areas such as tort law, criminal law, medical malpractice, civil and criminal litigation practice, legal research and writing, legal ethics, personal injury, and more. By the end of the course, They will have a solid foundation in several different areas of law to help them understand exactly what they can do to assist attorneys in all phases of civil and criminal litigation. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Listen to Your Heart, and Success Will Follow Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn how they can use work to express them and share their interests and talents. Their every day will be filled with joy and inspiration, and a greater depth of meaning will be added to everything they do. This course program is skillfully crafted to weave experiential learning with the conceptual presentation, giving them time to experience, understand, and implement each new strategy as it is introduced. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Lose Weight and Keep It Off Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will discover how to establish a healthy approach to weight loss and weight maintenance. They will master how to set and achieve weight-loss and weight-maintenance goals that make sense for them. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Luscious, Low-Fat, Lightning-Quick Meals Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will discover how to ferret out fat in recipes, and discover how to reduce fat without sacrificing flavor or texture. Explore how to use flavor profiling to expand their culinary horizons. Learn how to prepare casseroles, crock-pot dishes, vegan dishes, oven-fried foods, meat-based meals, and many other entrees that are both nutritious and delicious. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Making Age an Asset in Your Job Search Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services This course, based on research and programs developed by AARP, is a guide for people over fifty looking to make a career change, find employment opportunities, or learn strategies that give them the best chance of getting hired. They will find out how to plan their job search, build their résumés, get ready for interviews, and take maximum advantage of job openings and offers. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Making Movies with Windows XP Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will discover how to add still photos to the movies, and how to make still photos from their favorite video scenes. They will learn all about adding special effects, background music, sound effects, voice narration, and more. Finally, they will learn how to share their cinematic masterpiece with family and friends by e-mail, the Web, CD, and DVD. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Managing Customer Service Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will discover the dynamite methods for bringing out the best in their team, measuring customer service, and learning what they need to do to anticipate the needs of their reps and their customers. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Manufacturing Applications Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn to apply the principles and concepts of manufacturing. Discover the nature of strategy and learn how it leads to the development of manufacturing strategy. Understand the purpose of customer demand forecasting and find out what forecasting methods are suitable for which situations. Explore the nature of planning and learn how to effectively use Gantt charts and the precedence diagram method. Determine how purchasing, production and inventory control, and logistics support a manufacturing operation. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Manufacturing Fundamentals Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn the basic skills required to work in the manufacturing field. Discover the role of production design, process planning, and the heart of 13 different manufacturing processes. Understand why facility location and plant layout decisions are so vital and learn how job design helps them accomplish company goals and achieve worker satisfaction. Find out what makes up the physical work environment and learn how to characterize different types of production materials. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Marketing Your Business on the Internet Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn to think strategically about marketing their Web site, products, and services using Internet technologies. They will know how to use an Internet marketing checklist and other tools and materials to develop a sound online business strategy. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Marketing Your Nonprofit Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services This course will show students how to use powerful marketing techniques to compete more effectively for customers, donors, members, and volunteers. They will also learn how to persuade the media to communicate their organization’s message and further its ideals and goals. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Mastery of Business Applications Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn the essence of business applications. Understand how marketing differs from sales, how the marketing concept helps a firm succeed, and why consumer behavior is such a challenging topic. They will Increase their knowledge on the basics of international business and learn about the various options and requirements for success. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Mastery of Business Fundamentals Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn the significance of strategic planning and discover how external and internal environmental factors affect an organization. They will learn about various organizational structures and determine how to use leadership, motivation, and control for maximum impact. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Medical Coding Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services This knowledge will help prepare students to work almost anywhere in the medical field such as doctors' offices, clinics, public health facilities, hospitals, labs, nursing homes, insurance agencies, or even the comfort of their own home. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Medical Terminology: A Word Association Approach Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services This course teaches medical terminology from an anatomical approach. Root terms are divided by each body system. The origin, a combined form, and an example of non-medical everyday usage is provided for each root term. Word Associations are provided as a learning tool. Unusual and interesting information is provided in regards to each term. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Merrill Ream Speed Reading Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services This course is a complete speed reading experience. Topics are presented in a logical progression with plenty of time to help them master the skills and techniques they will need for lasting proficiency as a speed reader. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Microsoft Excel 2003 in the Classroom Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, people will explore standards-based lesson plans and activities that will allow them to pass their Excel knowledge on to their students. By the end of this course, they will have a solid understanding of the basic functions of Excel, and a wealth of ideas for integrating this powerful technology into their lesson plans across the curriculum. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Microsoft Excel 2007 in the Classroom Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, people will learn the basics of Microsoft Excel 2007 and get the training every teacher needs for using and teaching this powerful program effectively in the classroom. This unique online workshop is packed full of tips, shortcuts, and lesson plan ideas. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Microsoft PowerPoint 2003 in the Classroom Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services This course will help students create captivating and attention-grabbing classroom presentations using Microsoft PowerPoint. They will learn basic PowerPoint skills such as creating slides, using templates, inserting text, changing background colors, creating WordArt titles, and adding slide transitions. They will also develop advanced skills such as inserting graphics, sound, and video, custom animations, timed transitions, and hyperlinks. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Microsoft PowerPoint 2007 in the Classroom Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services This course will help students create captivating and attention-grabbing classroom presentations using Microsoft PowerPoint. They will learn basic PowerPoint skills such as creating slides, using templates, inserting text, changing background colors, creating WordArt titles, and adding slide transitions. They will also develop advanced skills such as inserting graphics, sound, and video, custom animations, timed transitions, and hyperlinks. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Microsoft Windows Certification Prep: Exam 70-270 Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services This intense course gives students the skills needed to pass Microsoft’s 70-270 exams: Installing, Configuring, and Administering Microsoft Windows XP Professional. In this program, students will learn how to manage the Windows XP desktop, as well as users, groups, and resources. Other in-depth topics include printing, hardware management, security, system and data restoration, and that all-important aspect of modern Windows computing: networking. The student must have the following requirements: CompTIA A+ Certification, either a CompTIA Network+ Certification or equivalent networking experience in a Windows 2000 or Windows XP environment, Microsoft Windows XP Professional; internet access; e-mail; the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser; the adobe flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Microsoft Word 2003 in the Classroom Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, people will learn to create, open, edit, and save documents, as well as create tabs and margins, set left, center, right, and justified spacing, add clip art and tables, and complete a host of other exciting tasks. As they get more familiar with this program, they will find that it enhances the teaching in many ways. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Microsoft Word 2007 in the Classroom Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, people will learn how to create, open, edit, and save documents, as well as how to create tabs, margins, and spacing. Then they will make the classroom documents come to life. They will add borders, clip art, WordArt and even insert shapes, pictures, tables, and complete a host of other exciting tasks that they can teach their students. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Music Made Easy Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will gain a complete understanding of rhythm, melody, and harmony, and will be able to recognize pitches on the musical staff and on the keyboard. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Mystery Writing Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services This course will teach students the techniques they need to know if they want to become a best-selling mystery author. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Navigating the Internet Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn where the Internet came from, what makes it tick, and where it's headed. Learn advanced search techniques so that they will be able to find fast answers to virtually any question. Students will build their own start page filled with the news and information that most interests them and will be able to find out how to get free assistance with technical issues, travel planning and major purchases. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail; the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser; the adobe flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Network Certification Prep Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn about topologies, the OSI Seven-Layer model, protocol suites, modern network operating systems, network hardware, cabling standards, remote connectivity, Internet connections, network troubleshooting, and more. CompTIA Network+ certification also counts as one of the elective exams for the Microsoft Certified Systems Administrator (MCSA) certification. The student must have the following requirements: Familiarity with personal computers, including hardware and software; Proficiency with Windows; CompTIA A+ certification is strongly recommended, but not required; internet access; e-mail; the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser; the adobe flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Outdoor Survival Techniques Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn how to shape their attitudes so they react appropriately during emergencies. They will develop a survival kit; learn the proper usage of a map and a compass; discover the secret to making fire without matches or lighters; share in the construction of a solar still; learn how to purify any water source; understand how to construct shelter; identify a wide variety of wild plants that can be used as survival foods; find out how to fish, hunt, and trap for protein; understand a variety of effective uses of cordage; and more. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College PMP Certification Prep 1 Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn how to prepare for the project management Institute's prestigious PMP certification exam. Master the first six chapters of A Guide to the project management body of knowledge (PMBOK Guide), 4th edition - the essential resource for the PMP certification exam. Students will find out about the nine Project Management Knowledge Areas, five Process Groups, and 42 project management processes. The student must have the following requirements: A Guide to the Project Management Body of Knowledge (PMBOK Guide), 4th Edition; internet access; e-mail; the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser; the adobe flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College PMP Certification Prep 2 Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn the project management body of knowledge, the most essential resource for the PMP certification exam and all about the nine Project Management Knowledge Areas, five Process Groups, and 42 project management processes. The student must have the following requirements: Completion of Tony Swaim's PMP Certification Prep 1 online course (or equivalent experience), plus the following required text: A Guide to the Project Management Body of Knowledge (PMBOK Guide), 4th Edition; internet access; e-mail; the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser; the adobe flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Paralegal Preparation 1 Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 149 ( Rs 6,860 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services This six-course series will provide students with the skills and knowledge they will need to perform the basic duties of a paralegal. By the time they finish this series, they will have a solid understanding of what activities a paralegal must perform and how to perform them. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Paralegal Preparation 2 Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 149 ( Rs 6,860 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services This six-course series will provide students with the skills and knowledge they will need to perform the basic duties of a paralegal. By the time they finish this series, they will have a solid understanding of what activities a paralegal must perform and how to perform them. This course provides an overview of common legal documents. They will prepare sample documents and learn to analyze legal problems. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Paralegal Preparation 3 Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 149 ( Rs 6,860 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services This six-course series will provide students with the skills and knowledge they will need to perform the basic duties of a paralegal. By the time they finish this series, they will have a solid understanding of what activities a paralegal must perform and how to perform them. This course provides an overview of how evidence is gathered and used in a civil case. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Paralegal Preparation 4 Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 149 ( Rs 6,860 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services This six-course series will provide students with the skills and knowledge they will need to perform the basic duties of a paralegal. By the time they finish this series, they will have a solid understanding of what activities a paralegal must perform and how to perform them. This course provides them with the skills they need to conduct legal research. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Paralegal Preparation 5 Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 149 ( Rs 6,860 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services This six-course series will provide students with the skills and knowledge they will need to perform the basic duties of a paralegal. By the time they finish this series, they will have a solid understanding of what activities a paralegal must perform and how to perform them. This course explains how to use computers to assist in legal research. They will practice Their legal writing skills by preparing a sample appellate brief. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Paralegal Preparation 6 Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 149 ( Rs 6,860 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services This six-course series will provide students with the skills and knowledge they will need to perform the basic duties of a paralegal. By the time they finish this series, they will have a solid understanding of what activities a paralegal must perform and how to perform them. This course provides a look into the paralegal in the law office and presents techniques for finding a job as a paralegal. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Performing Payroll in QuickBooks 2007 Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn the steps they need to follow to properly set up their payroll system in QuickBooks from accessing information on the Internal Revenue Service Web site to creating a new employee, from tracking time and job cost data to generating required forms and reports. If they are already using the QuickBooks payroll feature, this course even includes troubleshooting tips and solutions for common problems and mistakes. The student must have the following requirements: Microsoft Windows XP or 2000; QuickBooks Premier 2007 for Windows; internet access; e-mail; the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser; the adobe flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Performing Payroll in QuickBooks 2009 Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn the steps they need to follow to properly set up the payroll system in QuickBooks-steps such as accessing information on the Internal Revenue Service Web site, creating an entry for a new employee, tracking time and job cost data, and generating required forms and reports. The student must have the following requirements: Microsoft Windows XP or 2000; QuickBooks Premier 2009 or QuickBooks Pro 2009 for Windows; internet access; e-mail; the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser; the adobe flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Personal Finance Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services This course will prepare students for a lifetime of worthwhile personal financial planning. The tools they will learn are useful, realistic, and easy to work into the regular routine. They will help students gain control over the financial impact of the choices they make. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Photographing Nature with Your Digital Camera Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn about the many aspects of outdoor photography as well as how to master their digital camera's controls and features. With the knowledge they gain in this course, they will be taking exceptional nature photos in no time. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Photographing People with Your Digital Camera Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will discover the best way to shoot faces, fix common close-up problems, and use digital photo editing techniques to retouch their photos and make other improvements. Next, They will move onto portrait and formal group shots, where they will learn how to organize people, which angles to use, and which to avoid. They will become proficient in action photography, and will also learn several fun and creative ways to photograph children and babies. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Photoshop CS2 for the Digital Photographer Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services Adobe Photoshop CS2 is a high-end software solution providing support and specialized editing tools for digital photographers and graphic artists. Filled with practical, hands-on examples, this course will show students how to apply the professional tools and techniques in Photoshop CS2 that are most helpful to photographers. The student must have the following requirements: Adobe Illustrator CS2 Windows; internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Photoshop CS3 for the Digital Photographer Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services Adobe Photoshop CS3 is a powerful software solution that provides support and specialized editing tools for digital photographers and graphic artists. In this class, students will be focused on how to select and use the professional techniques that are most helpful to photographers. Designed for those with no image-editing experience, this class will take students from novices to accomplished users. The student must have the following requirements: Adobe Illustrator CS2 Windows; internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Photoshop Elements 5.0 for the Digital Photographer Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will experience the high-quality results of Elements without having to learn complex professional techniques. By concentrating on the basic tools and their powerful options, they will find a world of opportunities at their disposal through simple steps. The student must have the following requirements: Adobe Illustrator CS2 Windows; internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Photoshop Elements 5.0 for the Digital Photographer II Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services This course is designed for anyone who is already familiar with basic tasks like selecting portions of an image, cropping, printing, and performing color adjustments. They will develop an orderly photographer's workflow as they edit portraits, distort images, apply filters, and much more. They will discover how to restore old photos, how to add a hint of color to a monochrome image for a hand-tinted look, and how to build high-impact collages with images and text. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Photoshop Elements 6.0 for the Digital Photographer Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will experience the simplified process of editing images on their computer, correcting flaws, enhancing the final product, creating simple art projects, preparing images for e-mail and the Web, and organizing their images. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Photoshop Elements 6.0 for the Digital Photographer II Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services This course is designed for anyone who is already familiar with basic tasks like selecting portions of an image, cropping, printing, and performing color adjustments. They will develop an orderly photographer's workflow as they edit portraits, distort images, apply filters, and much more. They will discover how to restore old photos, how to add a hint of color to a monochrome image for a hand-tinted look, and how to build high-impact collages with images and text The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Photoshop Elements 7 for the Digital Photographer Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will experience editing images on their computer, correcting flaws, enhancing the final product, creating simple art projects, preparing images for e-mail and the Web, and more. They will achieve high-quality results with their images without having to learn complex professional techniques. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Pleasures of Poetry Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn the formal elements of the craft, become aware of how particular forms work, and explore many avenues for possible poetry topics. Interactive exercises will help them to create at least one poem with formal elements, and they will receive instruction and commentary in a constructive and nurturing environment. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Practical Ideas for the Adult ESL/EFL Classroom Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, people will discover ways to teach ESL that create a meaningful and positive learning environment for their students. They will get to know what motivates them and how they can tailor their ESL teaching methods to their needs. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Prepare for the GED Language Arts, Writing Test Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn the basics of usage and mechanics of the English language and then find out how to apply that knowledge in order to edit passages for the multiple choice portion of the test. After covering the basics, they will then focus on the three kinds of questions that will be encountered on the multiple-choice test: correction, revision and construction shift. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Prepare for the GED Math Test Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will master the skills required to successfully pass Test 5 in the GED test series. They will start off with a review of math basics and begin building the foundation they will need to solve the types of math problems commonly found on the test. In the process, they will develop hands-on experience with fractions, decimals, percents, proportions, statistics, algebra, and geometry. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Principles of Sales Management Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn how to prepare and lead better sales meetings and how to resolve team conflict. They will also learn how to develop sales plans and budgets, recruit and interview new sales professionals, and set team goals and objectives. Finally, they will have mastered the art of sales training. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Professional Sales Skills Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services learn how to turn prospects into buyers, how to provide proper customer service, how to develop a sales plan, and more. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Project Management Applications Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will become proficient at recruiting project team members and empowering them to succeed. They will understand the stages of team development and gain skills in developing and motivating team leaders. They will learn how to understand and relate to an organizational culture and the differing characteristics of its work groups. The student must have the following requirements: Completion of Project Management Fundamentals (or equivalent experience); internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Project Management Fundamentals Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn about project politics and ethics, project measurements, and project closure. They will be able to develop all sections of a project plan and become comfortable with the project management body of knowledge and also develop a variety of powerful techniques to generate project ideas. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Publish It Yourself: How to Start and Operate Your Own Publishing Business Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn the advantages of self-publishing over traditional publishing, and will discover why many famous authors made the decision to publish their own works. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Purchasing Applications Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn the basics of enterprise resource planning (ERP), bar coding, electronic data interchange (EDI), and electronic commerce (e-commerce). They will also be able develop and communicate specifications, understand control charts, create an ABC inventory classification, and interpret a balance sheet, income statement, and cash flow statement. The student must have the following requirements: Completion of Tony Swaim's Purchasing Fundamentals; internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Purchasing Fundamentals Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn how to define internal customer needs, generate purchase requisitions and purchase orders, expedite, trace and receive supplier deliveries, maintain effective purchasing records and create and manage various purchasing budgets. They will also learn the basics of supplier partnerships, capital budgeting and green buying. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College QuickBooks 2007 for Contractors Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn how to use the Premier Contractor Edition of QuickBooks to run their business more efficiently. Lessons are clearly illustrated and include clear step-by-step instructions in plain language so that students can get hands-on practice with the features that they are sure to use on a daily basis. The student must have the following requirements: Microsoft Windows XP or 2000; QuickBooks Premier 2007 for Windows; internet access; e-mail; the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser; the adobe flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College QuickBooks 2009 for Contractors Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn how to use the Premier Contractor Edition of QuickBooks 2009 effectively to meet the accounting needs of their contracting business and run it more efficiently. The lessons are clearly illustrated and include step-by-step instructions in plain language, giving them hands-on practice with the features they are sure to use on a daily basis. The student must have the following requirements: Microsoft Windows XP or 2000; QuickBooks Premier 2009 or QuickBooks Pro 2009 for Windows; internet access; e-mail; the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser; the adobe flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College QuickBooks for Contractors Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn how to use the Premier Contractor Edition of QuickBooks to run their business more efficiently. Lessons are clearly illustrated and include clear step-by-step instructions in plain language so that students can get hands-on practice with the features that they are sure to use on a daily basis. The student must have the following requirements: Microsoft Windows XP or 2000; A general working knowledge of basic Windows commands; QuickBooks Premier Contractor Edition 2006; QuickBooks Pro 2006; internet access; e-mail; the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser; the adobe flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Ready, Set, Read Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, people will learn how a child becomes literate from the moment of birth. First, they will investigate the many things a child’s growing mind must do to make sense of the written word and create writing. From there, they will explore the development of reading and writing from infancy to the early school years. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Real Estate Investing Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn how to invest in foreclosures, manage a rehab project, and build their team of real estate professionals (title officers, lawyers, accountants, mortgage brokers, appraisers, and more). The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Real Estate Investing II: Financing Your Property Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services This course will teach students how to improve their borrowing power, create more cash flow, and maximize their investments. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Real Estate Law Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will explore the legal issues involved in real estate law, from investing to title examinations. They will not only master the essentials, but also receive hands-on applications and examples that will show them how to use this knowledge in a day-to-day real estate practice. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Research Methods for Writers Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services This six-week online course teaches the best methods for mounting a search on any subject. It will give students the tools they will need to successfully gather and incorporate all the information any polished and professional writing project requires. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Response to Intervention: Reading Strategies That Work Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, people will discover tools like Elkonin Boxes, alphabetic arcs, Bloom's Taxonomy, and new and exciting graphic organizers. Whether they're working with struggling readers in kindergarten or 12th grade, they will find that these strategies work with a full 80 per cent of students, without the need for special pull-outs or extra IEP intervention. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Resume Writing Workshop Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services This course includes the use of online resumes and Internet Resume Secrets. This course is invaluable for anyone who wants to create their own resume, or learn how to write resumes and cover letters for profit. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Romance Writing Secrets Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn the secrets of writing romance novels that get publishers excited. Facilitated by a bestselling, multi-published romance author, this course will guide them on their road to writing their first romance and getting it published. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College SAT/ACT Preparation - Part 1 Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services This course will provide students with a grammar and usage review specifically geared to the rules that they will be tested on in the ACT. They will also learn how to maximize their time on reading comprehension passages and the passages in the science test. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College SAT/ACT Preparation - Part 2 Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services This course provides students with a complete math review of all these subjects. They will also be shown how to use their time wisely so that they finish as many math questions as possible in the sixty minutes the ACT gives them for the math test. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Secrets of Better Photography Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services This course is filled with tips and tricks to help students take better photographs. They will learn the basic technology that all cameras use, and they will receive helpful information on exposure and lighting. They will also explore strategies for taking excellent photos in all types of situations, including portraiture, landscape, macro and still life. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Secrets of the Caterer Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn the fundamentals of the catering business, how to cook for large crowds, organize the kitchen, manage time, and work with clients. The course focuses more on cooking skills every caterer needs, with an introduction to the business side of catering. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Singapore Math Strategies: Model Drawing for Grades 1-6 Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this professional development course for teachers, they will get the training they need to start teaching model drawing, the powerful Singapore Math strategy that gives word problems a visual context. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Six Sigma: Total Quality Applications Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn how to apply the DMAIC model each step of the way. They will learn how to define, plan, implement, and close a Six Sigma project. They will also know how to use process capability and how to apply lean thinking. This course will help the students to understand the basics of advanced Six Sigma tools such as sampling, design of experiments (DOE), analysis of variance (ANOVA), hypothesis testing, control charts, and probability distributions. The student must have the following requirements: Completion of Tony Swaim's Total Quality Fundamentals; internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Six Sigma: Total Quality Fundamentals Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn how successful organizations apply quality to their everyday activities. They will find out how to use teamwork to make the most of employees' abilities and potential. They will learn of a number of quality fallacies and how to lessen their impact. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Skills for Making Great Decisions Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn how to deal effectively with crisis, how to use their emotions as decision-making tools, and how to work with others to make good decisions. They will develop some important guidelines for when to take risks, when to trust their luck, and what to do if they make a mistake. The goal of this course is to give students the power to live the best life they can and make the very most of every opportunity. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Solving Classroom Discipline Problems Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services This course reveals those secrets and presents a step-by-step approach to effective, positive classroom discipline. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Solving Classroom Discipline Problems II Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn how to deal with the special problem of attention deficit disorder, find out how to use time-outs effectively, and see how class meetings can help solve class-wide discipline problems. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Speed Spanish Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services This course is designed for anyone who wants to learn Spanish pronto. Students will learn six easy recipes for gluing Spanish words together to form sentences. In no time at all, they will be able to go into any Spanish speaking situation and converse in Spanish. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail; the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser; the adobe flash and PDF plug-ins and a computer equipped with working speakers or headphones. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Speed Spanish II Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn words, hear them pronounced properly, and be granted plenty of opportunities to practice their pronunciation. Then, they will learn several clever recipes that they can use to glue the words together into sentences. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail; the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser; the adobe flash and PDF plug-ins and a computer equipped with working speakers or headphones. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Speed Spanish III Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn the final six recipes that will serve as templates to help them create any Spanish sentence they want. The guided practice will include lots of new vocabulary, pronunciation, and speed drills, as well as in-depth study of Spanish parts of speech to help students speak and understand Spanish in a snap. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail; the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser; the adobe flash and PDF plug-ins and a computer equipped with working speakers or headphones. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Start Your Own Arts and Crafts Business Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn how to start their own arts and crafts business from a professional artist. They will discover how to find the niche within their chosen craft and how to create their own unique business identity. They will also see what makes marketing in the arts and crafts business different from marketing in most other enterprises, and will find a sales approach that meshes with their personality and preserves their creative integrity. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Start Your Own Consulting Practice Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services This course is designed to help those who wish to set up a consulting practice get started. Students will learn the complete process of starting and operating a consulting practice. The course will begin with surveys and assessments designed to help students pinpoint the best consulting services to offer. The course then progresses into the business start-up process, including issues such as licensing and legalities. Students will then develop a complete business plan for their consulting firm that details finances, pricing policies, contracting, and marketing. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Start Your Own Small Business Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn how to take their dream of starting a business and put it into action. They will begin by discovering the tricks to picking the right opportunity. Next, they will learn how to develop proven marketing techniques to easily build sales. Finally, they will learn easy-to-implement employee-management procedures and how to write business policies that help them build their business. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Start Your Own eBay Drop Off Store Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn how to make online auctions work for them, earning a substantial income while they are at it. students will start out by assessing their entrepreneur skills, then they will learn the importance of developing business and marketing plans, how to select the proper location for the business, the best ways to attract customers, and smart tricks for enhancing their listings. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail; the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser; the adobe flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Start and Operate your own Home-Based Business Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn how to be their own boss and eliminate the stress of having a job. This class is a great way to start an own business or enhance the one they already have. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Starting a Nonprofit Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, people will learn how to incorporate, select a board of directors, write bylaws, craft a mission statement, obtain tax-exempt status, develop a budget, create a marketing plan, explore fundraising options, and more. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Stocks, Bonds, and Investing: Oh, My Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services This course walks students through the fundamentals of investing. The course will not only teach them about the stock markets, 401k plans, and retirement, but it will also address personal financial issues that are often ignored, but absolutely essential, to their success as an investor. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Successful Construction Business Management Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services This course gives hands-on, practical management tools to help students design and construct a superior business operation that serves the customers better and keeps them coming back and will show each person on their business team how to understand the entire operation so they can help improve the management process. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Supply Chain Management Applications Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn about enterprise and distribution resource planning (ERP and DRP), discover statistical process control (SPC), and find out why ISO and the Malcolm Baldrige National Quality Award are so important. They will also learn how to reduce manufacturing set-up time and how to make an effective facility layout. The student must have the following requirements: Completion of Tony Swaim's Supply Chain Management Fundamentals course; internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Supply Chain Management Fundamentals Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services This course will help students succeed in the supply chain management field. They will learn which actions to take when confronted by almost any situation. They will understand how to represent top management's interests on the shop floor and know how to translate such initiatives as strategic planning, sales and operations planning, new product introduction into achievable, operational plans. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Survival Kit for New Teachers Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, people will learn the particulars of running a motivational classroom that will feel like home to their students. They will find out how to write winning lesson plans, reach diverse learners through differentiated instruction, communicate clearly, plan memorable events, and most important, keep stress at bay so they can feel good about going to work every morning. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Teaching ESL/EFL Reading Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services The skill of reading not only gives the students what they need to be successful learners, but it also makes them more self-confident and eager to learn their whole life long. It's truly at the core of the other language skills-listening, speaking, writing, and grammar. In this course, they will learn how to show their students the value of reading to motivate them to become strong readers. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Teaching Math: Grades 4-6 Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn the best ways to walk students through the complexities of elementary school math. From teaching them the best way to learn complicated vocabulary to turning them into problem-solving detectives, they will discover lots of fun and practical ways to extend their students’ learning into their homes, the community, and the world. Whether they end up using clever geometry manipulatives or handmade fraction bars, math journals or Family Math nights, they will soak up dozens of strategies that require little or no money if they supply a lot of imagination. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Teaching Science: Grades 4-6 Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, people will gain knowledge about both science and teaching methods. They will also learn about some of the best Web sites available to science teachers and will make best use of them. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College The Analysis and Valuation of Stocks Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services The Analysis and Valuation of Stocks is a comprehensive course designed to provide students with conventional and advanced techniques in researching and valuing stocks. Starting off with the basics, they will learn how to read financial statements and calculate financial ratios, and then move on to perform industrial comparisons, value stocks, and conduct economic and industrial research. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College The Classroom Computer Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn how to create an exciting and enriching experience for their students. They will learn a wide variety of simple, field-tested, and easy to apply techniques that will make the most of the computer in their classroom. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College The Craft of Magazine Writing Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, learn plenty of powerful brainstorming techniques designed to practically write every article for them. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College The Creative Classroom Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn how to use creativity to teach reading, writing, visual arts, performing arts, social studies, science, mathematics, and physical and health education. Develop creative new approaches to field trips, learning labs, activities, exercises, assignments, and evaluation methods. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College The Keys to Effective Editing Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services This course will teach students the fundamentals of top-notch editing for both fiction and nonfiction. They will also learn about recent advances in their chosen profession. They will learn essential self-editing tools to give their manuscripts the professional look that publishers like to see. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Travel Photography for the Digital Photographer Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services This course will address the special needs and techniques that digital photographers need to capture scenes from around the world and bring them home. They will be focused on specific tips for digital photographers, and how to use both traditional techniques as well as those unique to digital equipment. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Travel Writing Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn how to develop the skills of a travel writer. They will learn how to translate what is seen, heard, tasted, touched, smelled and felt (intuitively and physically) into publishable articles and books. They will understand the writing styles and methods needed to sell material in today's competitive market (including the how-to's of technical aspects of lead paragraphs, descriptive passages and the uses of interviews, quotes and facts). The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Understanding Adolescents Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will gain a deep understanding and appreciation of their adolescent's development and behavior. They will uncover the secrets of the adolescent mind and gain valuable information on how they think, how they feel, and how their identities develop. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Understanding the Human Resources Function Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services This course is designed to help people without experience in human resources to understand this very vital link in the organizational chain. It will prepare both managers and business owners to handle basic human resource functions in a way that will ensure the best possible result. In particular, attention is given to the hiring process, including ways to locate quality employees in a competitive labor market. Employee rights and the legal side of the human resource field are also covered. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Using the Internet in the Classroom Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn how to locate and evaluate Internet resources. Improve the caliber and amount of discussion through the use of e-mail and discussion boards. Learn how to safeguard the students and their personal information while they are using the Internet. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College What&#39;s New in Microsoft Office 2007 Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn how to use the new features of Microsoft Office 2007. Through easy-to-follow, step-by-step instructions, students get comfortable in creating Word documents, Excel spreadsheets, PowerPoint presentations, and an Access database. On the surface, MS Office 2007 looks a lot different than previous versions (no more menus or toolbars), but by learning to understand the dramatically changed, Ribbon-based interface, students quickly get back on the road to productivity. The student must have the following requirements: Microsoft Windows XP or Vista; Microsoft Office 2007 (Student and Teacher Edition, Standard Edition, Small Business Edition, or Professional Edition) are all acceptable; internet access; e-mail; the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser; the adobe flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Where Does All My Money Go Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services This course will teach students the very basics of how to get control of their finances rather than letting them control them. It is the help they need before learning about investing, debt elimination, retirement or college planning. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Winning Strategy for the Courtroom Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will find out how the system really works, and what the common mistakes that often leads to defeat. They will examine the fine points of how attorneys prepare for cross-examining witnesses and prepare legal arguments, as well as how they prepare legal briefs and memorandums. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Wireless Networking Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn how wireless works, how wireless devices connect to networks, and how to build and connect to their own wireless network. They will also explore wireless standards, wireless security, satellite Internet and cellular phone technology, as well as the future of wireless. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Workers&#39; Compensation Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services Anyone considering a career as a paralegal should have a firm understanding of workers' compensation law. The reason is simple: Students are far more likely to be involved in workers' compensation cases than criminal law cases, intellectual property cases, or even business disputes. The only types of cases that are more common are personal injury or medical malpractice, both of which have very strong ties to workers' compensation law. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Working Successfully With Learning Disabled Students Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, people will learn how to successfully meet the diverse needs of the disabled students in their classroom from an experienced special educator. They will dissect the whole special education process, from working with individualized education programs (IEPs) to helping students struggling with reading comprehension, math skills, and writing. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Wow, What a Great Event Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn how to create and coordinate successful special events, develop skills, find resources and gain confidence to plan and produce any size or type of event. This course reveals proven tips, tools, techniques, and procedures used by experts and master event planners to help students avoid embarrassing and costly planning errors or production mistakes. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Write Fiction Like a Pro Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services This course helps students develop the same story structuring skills the pros use. They will understand how their passion, theme, premise, and characters help them create the structure of their story, and they will discover how viewpoint, dialogue, pacing, and many other techniques are used to build scenes and move their story from beginning to end. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Write Your Life Story Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services This course walks students step-by-step through the process of writing their life story. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Writeriffic 2: Advanced Creativity Training for Writers Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn about the business side of writing, including contracts, releases, deductions, and invoices. They will investigate the genres that will launch their career or increase their satisfaction with their own advanced writing. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Writeriffic: Creativity Training for Writers Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn lots of tricks from the published writer's toolbox. Whether they are at work now or hoping to write a novel, a nonfiction book, a memoir, short stories or articles, Writerific liberates the imaginative, inventive bolts of genius that are inside everyone. If they have ever dreamed of hearing their writer's voice and writing what's in their heart and head, this class will make it happen. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Writing Effective Grant Proposals Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn how to become fully familiar with the institution or project for which they are requesting support. They will get valuable guidance in preparing a background statement and a brief financial statement to support their request. They will also research some charitable foundation and corporate giving sources. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Writing Great Technical Documents Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services This course will teach students how to write more effective technical documents. They will learn how to write technical documents that meet the needs of their reader and get results. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Writing for Children Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services This course will help students transform a book idea into a finished product that they will be proud to place into the hands of potential publisher. This course will help them explore new opportunities and markets for their work. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail and the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
229832 Western Texas College Writing for ESL Distance / Online 1.2 Month(s)



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6 Weeks		 $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course Office of International Student Services In this program, students will learn about the entire writing process and its five stages: prewriting, outlining, writing, revising, and editing. In the first two stages, they will see how to generate and then focus their ideas. In the writing and revising stages, they will discover how to write clearly focused topic sentences and thesis statements, which will guide them in writing logical, unified paragraphs and essays. In the final stage, they will refine and perfect their work, making it free of grammatical and punctuation errors. The student must have the following requirements: internet access; e-mail; the Microsoft internet explorer or mozilla firefox web browser; the adobe flash and PDF plug-ins and a basic understanding of English grammar. No qualification     Western Texas College     6200 College Avenue, SNYDER, Texas, 79549, +1 325 574 7650          
236896 Walla Walla University AS: Computer Programming Full Time Variable $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours Department of Computer Science This program's graduates are employed by federal, state, and local government agencies, as well as a variety of businesses, organizations, and industries. Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Associate degree Walla Walla College The modules are CPTR 141 Introduction to Programming, CPTR 142, 143 Data Structures and Algorithms, ENGL 121, 122 College Writing, MATH 117 Precalculus, PSYC 130 General Psychology, CPTR 215 Assembly Language Programming, CPTR 221, 222 Programming Languages, CPTR 495 Colloquium, ENGL 223 Research Writing, MATH 206 Applied Statistics, MATH 250 Discrete Mathematics, MATH 289 Linear Algebra and Its Applications. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 Department of Computer Science Department of Computer Science, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2751 This department provides its students with a balanced program which emphasizes the knowledge of the core principles of computer science, the skills necessary to use computers to solve real-world problems, experience in implementing solutions with modern computing tools, the communication skills necessary to work effectively in a team, and faculty-student interaction and mentoring. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Associate of Science in Automotive Technology Full Time Variable $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours Department of Technology This program provides an academic incentive plan to assist the students in the purchase of a basic set of professional mechanics tools. Students will receive intensive career preparation, through a combination of classroom instruction and hands-on practice. Along with courses in automotive diagnosis and repair, additional courses in business and management, math, speech, English, computers and electronics will provide an excellent educational background for a career as an automotive service technician. Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Associate degree Walla Walla College The modules are Internal Combustion Engine Theory (AUTO 134), Internal Combustion Engine Lab (AUTO 135), Power Trains and Axles (AUTO 145), Power Trains and Axles Lab (AUTO 146), Electrical Systems Theory (AUTO 156) , Electrical Systems Lab (AUTO 157), Fundamentals of CAD (DRFT 120), Software Appl: Cptr.Literacy, MS Word, MS Excel(INFO 150A,B,C), College Writing (ENGL 121, 122), Research Writing (ENGL 223), General Studies Mathematics, General Studies Religion (RELB), Engine Rebuilding Lab (AUTO 286), Engine Performance (AUTO 314), Engine Performance Lab (AUTO 315), Suspension and Steering System and Lab (AUTO 335, 336), Brake Systems and Traction Control and Lab (AUTO 337, 338), Climate Control Systems and Lab (AUTO 355, 356), Automatic Transmissions and Transaxles and Lab (AUTO 357, 358), Advanced Engine Performance (AUTO 414), Solid State Devices (ELCT 252), Practicum in Automotive (AUTO 280), Fundamentals of Electronics (ELCT 241), Hydraulics and Pneumatics (TECH 326), Computer Applications in Technology (TECH 335), Occupational Health and Safety (TECH 364). Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 Department of Technology Department of Technology, Walla Walla University, 306 SW 4th Street, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2712 This department helps the students to develop a great mind and repertoire which demonstrates real world skills, for real world jobs. It offers students the unique opportunity to combine valuable experience and essential skills with the mind, body and spiritual expansion they can get only from a Christian liberal arts education. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Associate of Science in Aviation Technology Full Time Variable $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours Department of Technology   Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Associate degree Walla Walla College The modules are AVIA 124 History of Aviation, AVIA 141 Private Pilot Lectures, AVIA 142 Private Pilot Flight Training, AVIA 143 Advanced Private Flight Training, AVIA 152 Cross-Country Flight, AVIA 234 Meteorology, AVIA 256 Principles of Aircraft Maintenance, AVIA 261 Instrument Pilot Lectures, AVIA 262 Instrument Flight Training, AVIA 263 Advanced Instrument Flight Training, AVIA 325 Flight Performance, AVIA 334 Commercial Pilot Lectures, AVIA 335 Commercial Flight Training, AVIA 336 Advanced Commercial Flight Training, DRFT 120 Fundamentals of CAD, DRFT 121 Technical Drafting and Design, TECH 335 Computer Applications in Technology, TECH 364 Occupational Health and Safet. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 Department of Technology Department of Technology, Walla Walla University, 306 SW 4th Street, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2712 This department helps the students to develop a great mind and repertoire which demonstrates real world skills, for real world jobs. It offers students the unique opportunity to combine valuable experience and essential skills with the mind, body and spiritual expansion they can get only from a Christian liberal arts education. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Associate of Science in Business Full Time 2 Year(s) $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours School of Business This program is a two-year degree. It can be completed as an incremental step towards a four-year business degree. A variety of job opportunities exist for graduates, including bookkeeping, purchasing, inventory management, billing, sales, and small business management. Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Associate degree Walla Walla College The modules are GBUS 161 Business Basics, ACCT 201 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 202 Principles of Accounting II, ACCT 203 Principles of Accunting III, CIS 140 Computer Business Applications, ECON 211 Principles of Macroeconomics, FINA 101 Personal Finance, GBUS 361 Business Law I, GBUS 495 Colloquium. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 School of Business School of Business, Walla Walla University, 204 S College Ave, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2951 Walla Walla University is dedicated to the academic, spiritual, social and physical aspects of a total education.The university was founded in 1892, it is a private university affiliated with the Seventh-day Adventist Church.More than 1,800 students of diverse backgrounds attend the school, which welcomes any student who desires an exceptional Christian education.It is fully accredited and offers more than 100 areas of study in liberal arts, professional, and technical programs. It is located on a 55-acre campus in College Place, Wash., it also operates a School of Nursing in Portland, Ore., and a marine station on the Puget Sound near Anacortes, Wash.The average age of students (both full-time and part-time) is 22 years of age. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Associate of Science in Graphic Communications Full Time Variable $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours Department of Technology This program's graduates are usually are employed in the printing industry or in website design. Some graphic technicians work in binderies, advertising agencies, at duplicating agencies, or connected to various types of commercial advertising. Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Associate degree Walla Walla College The modules are Fundamentals of CAD (DRFT 120), Technical Drafting and Design (DRFT 121, 122), Introduction to Graphics (GRPH 124), Introduction to Digital Technology (GRPH 135), Graphic Design and Layout (GRPH 255), Web Design I (GRPH 263), Personal Computing (INFO 105), Principles of Photography (PHTO 156), College Writing (ENGL 121, 122), General Studies Religion (RELB), Design (ART 161 or 162 or 163), Digital Imaging I (GRPH 235), Computer Illustration (GRPH 274), Practicum (GRPH 280), Principles of Print Production (GRPH 320), Advanced Document Design (GRPH 355), Fundamentals of Packaging (GRPH 370), Occupational Health and Safety (TECH 364), Communication Law and Ethics (COMM 357) or Newswriting (JOUR 245), Research Writing (ENGL 223). Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 Department of Technology Department of Technology, Walla Walla University, 306 SW 4th Street, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2712 This department helps the students to develop a great mind and repertoire which demonstrates real world skills, for real world jobs. It offers students the unique opportunity to combine valuable experience and essential skills with the mind, body and spiritual expansion they can get only from a Christian liberal arts education. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University B.A. in English - Standard Option Full Time Variable $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours Department of English This program provides a foundation for careers in communications, community service, education, government, and journalism, and pre-professional preparation for law, business, and medicine. Such professions place a high value on the ability to read intelligently, to write clearly, and to understand human experience. The student can choose electives in the major to provide an emphasis in writing or literature as desired. Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Bachelor degree Walla Walla College The modules are ENGL 210, 211, 212 Survey of English and American Literature, ENGL 234 Literary Analysis, ENGL 344 Medieval Literature, ENGL 345 Renaissance Literature, ENGL 346 Restoration and Neoclassical Literature, ENGL 444 Major Author (before 1800), ENGL 445 Shakespeare, ENGL 354 Romantic English Literature, ENGL 355 Victorian Literature, ENGL 364 Romantic American Literature, ENGL 365 Realistic American Literature, ENGL 444 Major Author (19th Century), ENGL 470 Literary and Critical Theory, ENGL 484 or 485 Language, ENGL 495 Colloquium, WRIT 324-336 Writing, ENGL 496, 497 Seminar. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 Department of English Department of English, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2862 Walla Walla University is dedicated to the academic, spiritual, social and physical aspects of a total education.The university was founded in 1892, it is a private university affiliated with the Seventh-day Adventist Church.More than 1,800 students of diverse backgrounds attend the school, which welcomes any student who desires an exceptional Christian education.It is fully accredited and offers more than 100 areas of study in liberal arts, professional, and technical programs. It is located on a 55-acre campus in College Place, Wash., it also operates a School of Nursing in Portland, Ore., and a marine station on the Puget Sound near Anacortes, Wash.The average age of students (both full-time and part-time) is 22 years of age. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University B.A. in English - Writing Concentration Full Time Variable $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours Department of English This program provides a foundation for careers in communications, community service, education, government, and journalism, and pre-professional preparation for law, business, and medicine. Such professions place a high value on the ability to read intelligently, to write clearly, and to understand human experience. The student can choose electives in the major to provide an emphasis in writing or literature as desired. Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Bachelor degree Walla Walla College The modules are ENGL 210, 211, 212 Survey of English and American Literature, ENGL 234 Literary Analysis, ENGL 344 Medieval Literature, ENGL 345 Renaissance Literature, ENGL 346 Restoration and Neoclassical Literature, ENGL 444 Major Author (before 1800), ENGL 445 Shakespeare, ENGL 354 Romantic English Literature, ENGL 355 Victorian Literature, ENGL 364 Romantic American Literature, ENGL 365 Realistic American Literature, ENGL 444 Major Author (19th Century), ENGL 470 Literary and Critical Theory, ENGL 484 or 485 Language, ENGL 495 Colloquium, ENGL 384 Advanced English Grammars, WRIT 333 Poetics or WRIT 385 Stylistics or WRIT 389 Writing Theory, WRIT 324-336 Writing, WRIT 424-436 Directed Writing, WRIT 498-499 Writing Seminar. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 Department of English Department of English, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2862 Walla Walla University is dedicated to the academic, spiritual, social and physical aspects of a total education.The university was founded in 1892, it is a private university affiliated with the Seventh-day Adventist Church.More than 1,800 students of diverse backgrounds attend the school, which welcomes any student who desires an exceptional Christian education.It is fully accredited and offers more than 100 areas of study in liberal arts, professional, and technical programs. It is located on a 55-acre campus in College Place, Wash., it also operates a School of Nursing in Portland, Ore., and a marine station on the Puget Sound near Anacortes, Wash.The average age of students (both full-time and part-time) is 22 years of age. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University B.S. Degree in Biology Full Time Variable $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours Department of Biological Sciences In this program, the majors are prepared for their next step, whether that includes continuing a career in science, starting a professional program, or entering the job market. Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Bachelor degree Walla Walla College The modules are BIOL 101, 102, 103 General Biology, BIOL 211 Introduction to Biological Research I, BIOL 250 Biostatistics, BIOL 296 Current Topics in Biology, BIOL 305 General Ecology, BIOL 392 Cell Biology, BIOL 393 Genetics, BIOL 483 Philosophy of Origins and Speciation, BIOL 495 Colloquium, BIOL 496 Senior Seminar, BIOL 403 Ornithology, BIOL 435 Developmental Biology, BIOL 405 Natural History of Vertebrates, BIOL 440 Human Anatomy, BIOL 417 Behavior of Marine Organisms, BIOL 445 Advanced Microbiology. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 Department of Biological Sciences Department of Biological Sciences, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2602 Walla Walla University is dedicated to the academic, spiritual, social and physical aspects of a total education.The university was founded in 1892, it is a private university affiliated with the Seventh-day Adventist Church.More than 1,800 students of diverse backgrounds attend the school, which welcomes any student who desires an exceptional Christian education.It is fully accredited and offers more than 100 areas of study in liberal arts, professional, and technical programs. It is located on a 55-acre campus in College Place, Wash., it also operates a School of Nursing in Portland, Ore., and a marine station on the Puget Sound near Anacortes, Wash.The average age of students (both full-time and part-time) is 22 years of age. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University BA: Computer Science Full Time Variable $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours Department of Computer Science This program will prepare students for careers in fields applying computer information and data processing. Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Bachelor degree Walla Walla College The modules are CPTR 141 Introduction to Programming, CPTR 142, 143 Data Structures and Algorithms, ENGL 121, 122 College Writing, MATH 181 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I, ELCT 241 Fundamentals of Electronics, CPTR 215 Assembly Language Programming I, CPTR 235 Sys Software and Programming, CPTR 245 Object-Oriented Sys Design, CPTR 495 Colloquium, ENGL 223 Research Writing, MATH 281, 282 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II, III, MATH 289 Linear Algebra and Its Applications, MATH 206 Applied Statistics, MATH 250 Discrete Mathematics, CPTR 352 Operating System Design, CPTR 445 Intro to Artificial Intelligence, CPTR 316 Programming Paradigms, CPTR 495 Colloquium. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 Department of Computer Science Department of Computer Science, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2751 This department provides its students with a balanced program which emphasizes the knowledge of the core principles of computer science, the skills necessary to use computers to solve real-world problems, experience in implementing solutions with modern computing tools, the communication skills necessary to work effectively in a team, and faculty-student interaction and mentoring. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University BS: Computer Science - Hardware Option Full Time Variable $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours Department of Computer Science   Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Bachelor degree Walla Walla College The modules are CPTR 141 Introduction to Programming, CPTR 142, 143 Data Structures and Algorithms, ENGL 121, 122 College Writing, MATH 181, 281, 282 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I-III, MATH 250 Discrete Mathematics, CPTR 215 Assembly Language Programming, CPTR 235 Sys Software andProgramming, CPTR 245 Object-Oriented Sys Design, ENGR 228 Circuit Analysis, ENGL 223 Research Writing, MATH 283 Analytic Geometry and Calculus IV, MATH 289 Linear Algebra and its Applications, MATH 312 Ordinary Differential Equations, PHYS 251, 252, 253 Principles of Physics, PHYS 254-256 Principles of Physics Lab, CPTR 352 Operating System Design, CPTR 350 Computer Architecture, CPTR 425 Intro to Networking, CPTR 316 Programming Paradigms, ENGR 354 Digital Logic, ENGR 355 Embedded System Design, ENGR 351 Linear Network Analysis, ENGR 356 Engineering Electronics, CPTR 454 Design and Analysis of Algorithms, CPTR 495 Colloquium, CPTR 496, 496, 498 Seminar, ENGR 433 Digital Design, ENGR 434 VLSI Design, MATH 315 Probability and Statistics, MATH 341 Numerical Analysis. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 Department of Computer Science Department of Computer Science, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2751 This department provides its students with a balanced program which emphasizes the knowledge of the core principles of computer science, the skills necessary to use computers to solve real-world problems, experience in implementing solutions with modern computing tools, the communication skills necessary to work effectively in a team, and faculty-student interaction and mentoring. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University BS: Computer Science - Software Option Full Time Variable $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours Department of Computer Science   Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Bachelor degree Walla Walla College The modules are CPTR 141 Introduction to Programming, CPTR 142, 143 Data Structures and Algorithms, ENGL 121, 122 College Writing, MATH 123 Survey of Calculus, CPTR 215 Assembly Language Programming, CPTR 235 Sys Software and Programming, CPTR 245 Object-Oriented Sys Design, ELCT 241 Fundamentals of Electronics, ENGL 223 Research Writing, MATH 289 Linear Algebra and Its Applications, MATH 250 Discrete Mathematics, MATH 206 Applied Statistics, CPTR 352 Operating System Design, CPTR 460 Parallel and Distributed Computation, CPTR 415 Introduction to Databases, CPTR 435 Software Engineering, CPTR 454 Design and Analysis of Algorithms, CPTR 495 Colloquium, CPTR 496, 497, 498 Seminar. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 Department of Computer Science Department of Computer Science, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2751 This department provides its students with a balanced program which emphasizes the knowledge of the core principles of computer science, the skills necessary to use computers to solve real-world problems, experience in implementing solutions with modern computing tools, the communication skills necessary to work effectively in a team, and faculty-student interaction and mentoring. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University BS: Computer Science - Standard Option Full Time Variable $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours Department of Computer Science   Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Bachelor degree Walla Walla College The modules are CPTR 141 Introduction to Programming, CPTR 142, 143 Data Structures and Algorithms, CPTR 495 Colloquium, ENGL 121, 122 College Writing, MATH 181, 281, 282 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I-III, CPTR 215 Assembly Language Programming I, CPTR 235 Sys Software and Programming, CPTR 245 Object-Oriented Sys Design, ENGL 223 Research Writing, MATH 283 Analytic Geometry and Calculus IV, MATH 289 Linear Algebra and Its Applications, MATH 250 Discrete Mathematics, PHYS 251, 252, 253 Principles of Physics, PHYS 254, 255, 256 Principles of Physics Lab, CPTR 352 Operating System Design, CPTR 316 Programming Paradigms, CPTR 454 Design and Analysis of Algorithms, MATH 315 Probability and Statistics, ENGR 354 Digital Logic Circuits, CPTR 345 Theory of Computation, CPTR 350 Computer Architecture, CPTR 425 Intro to Networking, CPTR 495 Colloquium, CPTR 496, 497, 498 Seminar, MATH 341 Numerical Analysis. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 Department of Computer Science Department of Computer Science, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2751 This department provides its students with a balanced program which emphasizes the knowledge of the core principles of computer science, the skills necessary to use computers to solve real-world problems, experience in implementing solutions with modern computing tools, the communication skills necessary to work effectively in a team, and faculty-student interaction and mentoring. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University BSE: Computer Engineering Concentration Full Time Variable $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours Department of Computer Science   Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Bachelor degree Walla Walla College The modules are CHEM 141, 142, 143 General Chemistry, CHEM 144, 145, 146 General Chemistry Lab, CPTR 141 Introduction to Programming, CPTR 142, 143 Data Structures and Algorithms, ENGL 121, 122 College Writing, ENGR 121, 122, 123 Introduction to Engineering, MATH 181, 281, 282 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I-III, CPTR 215 Assembly Language Programming, CPTR 221 Programming Launguages, ENGR 221, 222, 223 Engineering Mechanics, ENGR 228 Circuit Analysis, MATH 250 Discrete Mathematics, MATH 283 Analytic Geometry and Calculus IV, MATH 289 Linear Algebra and its Applications, PHYS 251, 252, 253 Principles of Physics, PHYS 254, 255, 256 Principles of Physics Lab, CPTR 350 Computer Architecture, CPTR 351 Computer I/O(Systems Programming), CPTR 352 Operating System Design, ENGL 323 Writing for Engineers, ENGR 326 Engineering Economy, ENGR 351 Linear Network Analysis, ENGR 354 Digital Logic, ENGR 355 Microprocessor Sytem Design, ENGR 356 Engineering Electronics, ENGR 396 Seminar, ENGR 433 Digital Design, MATH 312 Ordinary Differential Equations, MATH 315 Probability and Statistics, CPTR 435 Sofware Engineering, ENGR 312 Physical Electronics, ENGR 315 Physical Electronics Lab, ENGR 496, 497, 498 Seminar. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 Department of Computer Science Department of Computer Science, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2751 This department provides its students with a balanced program which emphasizes the knowledge of the core principles of computer science, the skills necessary to use computers to solve real-world problems, experience in implementing solutions with modern computing tools, the communication skills necessary to work effectively in a team, and faculty-student interaction and mentoring. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) Degree in Psychology Full Time Variable $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours School of Education and Psychology This program's curriculum is sufficiently flexible to meet the needs of students preparing for a wide range of careers in the behavioral sciences or in related professions that involve working with people. A major in forensic psychology has recently been added to the psychology offerings. Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Bachelor degree Walla Walla College The modules are PSYC 140 Introduction to Psychology: Social Foundations, PSYC 141 Introduction to Psychology: Biological Foundations, PSYC 215 Child and Adolescent Development, PSYC 216 Adult Development and Aging, PSYC 344 Social Psychology, PSYC 366 Theories of Personality, PSYC 390 Cognitive Psychology, PSYC 430 Psychological Testing, PSYC 455 History and Systems of Psychology, PSYC 466 Biological Psychology, PSYC 471 Research Methods I: Introduction, PSYC 472 Research Methods II: Experimental Psychology, PSYC 473 Research Methods III: Research Project, PSYC 492 Abnormal Psychology. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 School of Education and Psychology School of Education and Psychology, 204 S College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2211 The School of Education and Psychology supports the mission of the university and assists students as they acquire knowledge and expertise in their fields of study within the context of Christian faith.To this end its faculty and students are committed to: quality in scholarship and research; the development of social, moral, and spiritual values; the integration of learning, faith, and service. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Bachelor of Arts (BA) in Chemistry Full Time Variable $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours Department of Chemistry This program is less concentrated than the BS degree, and is often chosen by students considering a health-related profession such as dentistry, medicine, or osteopathy, or may be planning to teach science at the secondary level. A minor is required in some other field, along with a foreign language competency. Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Bachelor degree Walla Walla College The modules are CHEM 141, 142, 143 General Chemistry, CHEM 144, 145, 146 General Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM 264 Chemical Equilibrium and Analysis, CHEM 265 Analytical Instrumental Methods I, CHEM 321, 322, 323 Organic Chemistry, CHEM 335, 336 Microscale Organic Laboratory, CHEM 350, 352, 353 Physical Chemistry, CHEM 354, 355, 356 Physical Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM 479 Directed Research/Project or CHEM 494 Cooperative Education, CHEM 496, 497 Chemistry Seminar, MATH 181, 281 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I, II, MATH 206 Applied Statistics or MATH 315 Probability and Statistics, PHYS 211, 212, 213 General Physics, PHYS 214, 215, 216 General Physics Laboratory or PHYS 251, 252, 253 Principles of Physics, PHYS 254, 255, 256 Principles of Physics Laboratory. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 Department of Chemistry Department of Chemistry, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2761 This department&#39;s goals are to acquaint the students with the major fields of chemistry (analytical, inorganic, organic physical, and biochemistry); to give them the skills and encouragement needed to conduct original research. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Bachelor of Arts in Art Major - Commercial Art Full Time Variable $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours Department of Art   Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Bachelor degree Walla Walla College The modules are ART 161, 162, 163 Design, ART 184, 185, 186 Introduction to Drawing I, II, III, ART 324, 325, 326 History of World Art, ART 194, 195, 196 Introduction to Painting I, II, III, ART 264, 265, 266 Introduction to Sculpture I, II, III, ART 284, 285, 286 Introduction to Pottery I, II, III, ART 294, 295, 296 Introduction to Printmaking I, II, III, ART 244, 245, 246 Commercial Art, ART 344, 345, 346 Advanced Design, ART 194, 195, 196 Introduction to Painting I, II, III, ART 201 Calligraphy, ART 294, 295, 296 Introduction to Printmaking I, II, III, ART 307, 308 Drawing IV, V, ART 317, 318 Printmaking IV, V, ART 334, 335, 336 Painting IV, V, VI, GRPH 255 Graphic Design and Layout, HIST 120, 121 History of Western Civilization, PHTO 156 Principles of Photography, PHTO 255 Intermediate Photography. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 Department of Art Department of Art, 204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2600 Walla Walla University is dedicated to the academic, spiritual, social and physical aspects of a total education.The university was founded in 1892, it is a private university affiliated with the Seventh-day Adventist Church.More than 1,800 students of diverse backgrounds attend the school, which welcomes any student who desires an exceptional Christian education.It is fully accredited and offers more than 100 areas of study in liberal arts, professional, and technical programs. It is located on a 55-acre campus in College Place, Wash., it also operates a School of Nursing in Portland, Ore., and a marine station on the Puget Sound near Anacortes, Wash.The average age of students (both full-time and part-time) is 22 years of age. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Bachelor of Arts in Art Major - Fine Art Full Time Variable $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours Department of Art   Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Bachelor degree Walla Walla College The modules are ART 161, 162, 163 Design, ART 184, 185, 186 Introduction to Drawing I, II, III, ART 324, 325, 326 History of World Art, ART 194, 195, 196 Introduction to Painting I, II, III, ART 264, 265, 266 Introduction to Sculpture I, II, III, ART 284, 285, 286 Introduction to Pottery I, II, III, ART 294, 295, 296 Introduction to Printmaking I, II, III, ART 344, 345, 346 Advanced Design, ART 194, 195, 196 Introduction to Painting I, II, III, ART 201 Calligraphy, ART 264, 265, 266 Introduction to Sculpture I, II, III, ART 284, 285, 286 Introduction to Pottery I, II, III, ART 294, 295, 296 Introduction to Printmaking I, II, III, ART 307, 308, 309 Drawing IV, V, VI, ART 317, 318, 319 Printmaking IV, V, VI, ART 334, 335, 336 Painting IV, V, VI, ART 364, 365, 366 Sculpture IV, V, VI, ART 374, 375, 376 Pottery and Ceramic Sculpture IV, V, V. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 Department of Art Department of Art, 204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2600 Walla Walla University is dedicated to the academic, spiritual, social and physical aspects of a total education.The university was founded in 1892, it is a private university affiliated with the Seventh-day Adventist Church.More than 1,800 students of diverse backgrounds attend the school, which welcomes any student who desires an exceptional Christian education.It is fully accredited and offers more than 100 areas of study in liberal arts, professional, and technical programs. It is located on a 55-acre campus in College Place, Wash., it also operates a School of Nursing in Portland, Ore., and a marine station on the Puget Sound near Anacortes, Wash.The average age of students (both full-time and part-time) is 22 years of age. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Bachelor of Arts in Biblical Languages Major Full Time Variable $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours School of Theology This program is intended for those who wish to gain facility in the basic tools for biblical study, especially those anticipating graduate work in this and related areas. Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Bachelor degree Walla Walla College The modules are GREK 231, 232, 233 Greek I, GREK 331, 332 Greek II, GREK 341 The Text of the New Testament, HEBR 331, 332, 333 Hebrew I, II, III, RELB 321 Interpreting the Bible, RELH 406 History of the English Bible. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 School of Theology School of Theology, 204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2194 The mission of the School of Theology is to encourage thoughtful interest and active participation in the Christian faith from a Seventh-day Adventist perspective.In all that it does, the School of Theology is committed to the understanding that a religious education is not simply a matter of mastering certain assigned information but of being disciplined in the habits of faith, such an education requires an integration of worship, learning, and practice directed toward religious, social, and moral transformation of the world. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration (BA) Full Time 4 Year(s) $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours School of Business This program is a flexible, broadly-based degree ideal for those students who want solid business content along with a non-business minor. Because this degree requires several quarters of foreign language, it works well for students who want a minor or second major in modern languages and/or who want to study abroad. Many pre-professional students (pre-med, pre-dent, pre-law, etc.) find this degree especially attractive because they can not only obtain a solid background in business but also meet the prerequisites of professional schools. Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Bachelor degree Walla Walla College The modules are GBUS 161 Business Basics, ACCT 201 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 202 Principles of Accounting II, ACCT 203 Principles of Accounting III, CIS 140 Computer Business Applications, ECON 211 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 212 Principles of Microeconomics, GBUS 263 Business Statistics, FINA 351 Financial Management, GBUS 361 Business Law I, GBUS 370 Business Communication, GBUS 463 Business Ethics, GBUS 495 Colloquium , MGMT 371 Principles of Management, MGMT 489 Strategic Management, MKTG 381 Principles of Marketing. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 School of Business School of Business, Walla Walla University, 204 S College Ave, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2951 Walla Walla University is dedicated to the academic, spiritual, social and physical aspects of a total education.The university was founded in 1892, it is a private university affiliated with the Seventh-day Adventist Church.More than 1,800 students of diverse backgrounds attend the school, which welcomes any student who desires an exceptional Christian education.It is fully accredited and offers more than 100 areas of study in liberal arts, professional, and technical programs. It is located on a 55-acre campus in College Place, Wash., it also operates a School of Nursing in Portland, Ore., and a marine station on the Puget Sound near Anacortes, Wash.The average age of students (both full-time and part-time) is 22 years of age. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Bachelor of Arts in History Major Full Time Variable $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours Department of History and Philosophy   Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Bachelor degree Walla Walla College The modules are HIST 120, 121, 122 History of Western Civilization, HIST 221, 222 History of the United States, HIST 495 Colloquium, HIST 396 The Craft of History, HIST 397 Historiography, HIST 496, 497, 498 Seminar, PHIL 204 Essentials of Critical Reasoning. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 Department of History and Philosophy Department of History and Philosophy, 204 S College Ave, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2065 The History/Philosophy department has long been known for academic excellence, collegiality, and pride in the accomplishments of its students.The department&#39;s faculty are top-flight and vigorous teachers, many having won awards for teaching excellence; and the department has placed many students in top graduate programs in the U.S. and in other countries. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Bachelor of Arts in Humanities Major Full Time Variable $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours Department of Humanities is an interdisciplinary program designed for those who want to study the themes and values of the humanities-in history, the visual arts, music, philosophy, religion, and literature-and who wish to tailor their major to meet their interests. It provides a choice of content areas for those interested in teaching. The humanities major also is excellent for pre-professional students, especially those planning to study business, medicine, or law. Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Bachelor degree Walla Walla College The modules are ART 251 Introduction to Art, BIOL 101,102,103 General Biology, ENGL 234 Literary Analysis, HIST 120, 121, 122 History of Western Civilization, PHIL 205 Introduction to Philosophy, ANTH 225 Cultural Anthropology or HIST 382 Historical Biography, RELH 303 World Religions, PHIL 412 Philosophy of Religion, MUHL 134 World Music or MUHL 311,312 Survey of Music History, WRIT 333 Poetics or WRIT 385 Stylistics, PSYC 344 Social Psychology or PSYC 366 Theories of Personality, ENGL 359 World Literature or ENGL 358 Classical Literature, ENVI 385 Environmental Stewardship or PHIL 407 Philosophy of Science, HIST 458 American Intellectual History, HMNT 496,497 Seminar. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 Department of Humanities Department of Humanities, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2123 Walla Walla University is dedicated to the academic, spiritual, social and physical aspects of a total education.The university was founded in 1892, it is a private university affiliated with the Seventh-day Adventist Church.More than 1,800 students of diverse backgrounds attend the school, which welcomes any student who desires an exceptional Christian education.It is fully accredited and offers more than 100 areas of study in liberal arts, professional, and technical programs. It is located on a 55-acre campus in College Place, Wash., it also operates a School of Nursing in Portland, Ore., and a marine station on the Puget Sound near Anacortes, Wash.The average age of students (both full-time and part-time) is 22 years of age. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Bachelor of Arts in Mass Communication Major - Journalism Concentration Full Time Variable $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours Department of Communications This program integrates a strong core of communication study with areas of specialization, a minor in an area of the student's choosing, and foreign language study to provide a breadth of experience in communication and related disciplines. Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Bachelor degree Walla Walla College The modules are COMM 145 Mass Communication Media, COMM 235 Introduction to Video, COMM 357 Communication Law and Ethics, COMM 475 Communication Theory, COMM 487 Senior Project, COMM 496, 497 Seminar in Mass Media, JOUR 245 Newswriting, JOUR 246 Reporting Methods, JOUR 257 Introduction to Photojournalism, SPCH 101 Fundamentals of Speech Communication, JOUR 247 Copy Editing, JOUR 345 Specialized Writing: Editorial, JOUR 341 Magazine Article Writing, JOUR 451 Publication Production Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 Department of Communications Department of Communications, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2832 Walla Walla University is dedicated to the academic, spiritual, social and physical aspects of a total education.The university was founded in 1892, it is a private university affiliated with the Seventh-day Adventist Church.More than 1,800 students of diverse backgrounds attend the school, which welcomes any student who desires an exceptional Christian education.It is fully accredited and offers more than 100 areas of study in liberal arts, professional, and technical programs. It is located on a 55-acre campus in College Place, Wash., it also operates a School of Nursing in Portland, Ore., and a marine station on the Puget Sound near Anacortes, Wash.The average age of students (both full-time and part-time) is 22 years of age. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics Full Time Variable $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours Department of Mathematics   Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Bachelor degree Walla Walla College The modules are MATH 181, 281-283 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I-IV, MATH 289 Linear Algebra and Its Applications, MATH 312 Ordinary Differential Equations, MATH 451, 452 Advanced Calculus, MATH 461 Abstract Algebra, MATH 496 Seminar. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 Department of Mathematics Department of Mathematics, Walla Walla University, 204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2751 Walla Walla University is dedicated to the academic, spiritual, social and physical aspects of a total education.The university was founded in 1892, it is a private university affiliated with the Seventh-day Adventist Church.More than 1,800 students of diverse backgrounds attend the school, which welcomes any student who desires an exceptional Christian education.It is fully accredited and offers more than 100 areas of study in liberal arts, professional, and technical programs. It is located on a 55-acre campus in College Place, Wash., it also operates a School of Nursing in Portland, Ore., and a marine station on the Puget Sound near Anacortes, Wash.The average age of students (both full-time and part-time) is 22 years of age. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Bachelor of Arts in Music Major Full Time Variable $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours Department of Music   Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Bachelor degree Walla Walla College The modules are MUCT 121, 122, 123 Theory I, MUCT 124 Music Notation Lab, MUCT 221, 222, 223 Theory II, MUCT 424 Form and Analysis, MUCT 426 Counterpoint, MUHL 134 World Music, MUHL 321, 322, 323 History of Music, MUPF 487 Recital. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 Department of Music Department of Music, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2615 In this department all students have access to the regular practice rooms on an unscheduled basis without fee.Students may obtain a locker assignment at the music office. A $5 deposit will be required for each key. Do not leave music instruments and materials in practice rooms or halls. Items left about the building may be reclaimed at the department office or the Lost and Found department in the Custodial office.Each music student and faculty member will be assigned a mailbox, located just inside in the main office of the Department of Music. Please check your box regularly for notices regarding curriculum requirements and events, returned homework and other mail. In addition to housing a collection of recordings and scores and a listening/video lab, the Music Library offers students resources for specialized music research and computing. Since the facility is provided with expensive, easily damaged equipment, the department urge the students to exercise care in the handling of these shared materials. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Bachelor of Arts in Physics Major Full Time Variable $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours Department of Physics The physics major who is preparing for secondary teaching will normally choose this degree, including the certification requirement. This degree requires fewer credits in the major than the BS and requires a minor in some other area of study. It provides the opportunity for a student to obtain a strong foundation in physics as well as pursue an interest outside the areas of science and mathematics. Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Bachelor degree Walla Walla College The modules are PHYS 251, 252, 253 Principles of Physics, PHYS 254, 255, 256 Principles of Physics Laboratory, PHYS 310, 311 Modern Physics I, II, PHYS 313 Thermodynamics, PHYS 314 Modern Physics Laboratory I, PHYS 316 Modern Physics Laboratory II, PHYS 401, 402 Electricity and Magnetism, PHYS 417 Physics Seminar, PHYS 420 Classical Mechanics, CHEM 141, 142, 143 General Chemistry, CHEM 144, 145, 146 General Chemistry Laboratory, CPTR 141 Introduction to Programming, MATH 181, 281-283 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I-IV, MATH 289 Linear Algebra and Its Applications, MATH 312 Ordinary Differential Equations. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 Department of Physics Department of Physics, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2881 This department&#39;s faculties bring together a broad range of interests and expertise and help students explore the philosophy and historical development of physics, in addition to theory and experimentation.Flexible curriculum and small classes allow students to specialize in an area of interest while receiving individualized attention.The Christian environment also brings the relationship between physical law and God’s greatness and power to the forefront, encouraging students to build their own personal philosophy, embracing religious belief and scientific knowledge. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Bachelor of Arts in Religion Major Full Time Variable $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours School of Theology This program is offered for those who wish to have an emphasis in religion at the undergraduate level, but who do not want or need to have the practical elements of ministry or biblical languages as part of their education. Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Bachelor degree Walla Walla College The modules are RELB 104 Ministry of Jesus, RELB 111 Messages of the Old Testament, RELB 231 Exploring the New Testament, RELB 321 Interpreting the Bible, RELH 303 World Religions, RELH 457 History of Adventism, RELM 350 Christian Mission and the Contemporary World, RELP 131 Introduction to Faith and Ministry, RELT 202 Christian Beliefs, RELT 326 Spirituality and Discipleship, RELT 348 Christian Ethics, RELT 417 Inspiration and Revelation, RELT 342 Christian Apologetics, RELT 456 Systematic Theology I, RELT 457 Systematic Theology II, ENGL 224 Research and Writing in Religion, HIST 254 History of Christianity. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 School of Theology School of Theology, 204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2194 The mission of the School of Theology is to encourage thoughtful interest and active participation in the Christian faith from a Seventh-day Adventist perspective.In all that it does, the School of Theology is committed to the understanding that a religious education is not simply a matter of mastering certain assigned information but of being disciplined in the habits of faith, such an education requires an integration of worship, learning, and practice directed toward religious, social, and moral transformation of the world. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Bachelor of Arts in Sociology Major Full Time Variable $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours School of Social Work and Sociology This program is useful as pre-professional preparation for advanced research and teaching in sociology, community planning, public administration, law and medical professions, and other fields concerned with social relationships. Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Bachelor degree Walla Walla College The modules are SOCI 204 General Sociology, SOCI 234 Current Social Problems, SOCI 236 Racial and Ethnic Relations, SOCI 324 Human Development and the Family, SOCI 345 Sociology of Communities, SOCI 435 Social Gerontology, SOCI 449 Sociology of Religion, SOCI 451 Research Methods, SOCI 452, 453 Research Practicum I, II, SOCI 455 Western Political and Social Theory, SOCI 496 Seminar. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 School of Social Work and Sociology School of Social Work and Sociology, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2273 This school has a mission to affirm the dignity and worth of every person, prepare leaders in academics and professional practice with individuals, families, and communities, and transform the world through empowering service. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Bachelor of Arts in Speech Communication Major Full Time Variable $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours Department of Communications This program is designed to assist students in developing strong public, small group and interpersonal communication skills. Graduates in speech communication are prepared for a variety of career opportunities in areas where leadership abilities and clear communication skills are essential. Career options include pre-professional paths, fund-raising, teaching, human resources, counseling, theatre, business, broadcasting, youth service, mediation, and public relations. Graduates are also prepared to seek additional graduate or professional education. Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Bachelor degree Walla Walla College The modules are COMM 145 Mass Communication Media, COMM 475 Communication Theory, DRMA 211 Oral Interpretation, JOUR 245 Newswriting, SPCH 101 Fundamentals of Speech Communication, SPCH 107 Voice and Articulation, SPCH 310 Interpersonal and Nonverbal Communication, SPCH 341 Argumentation, SPCH 443 Persuasive Speaking, SPCH 487 Senior Project, SPCH 496, 497 Speech Communication Seminar. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 Department of Communications Department of Communications, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2832 Walla Walla University is dedicated to the academic, spiritual, social and physical aspects of a total education.The university was founded in 1892, it is a private university affiliated with the Seventh-day Adventist Church.More than 1,800 students of diverse backgrounds attend the school, which welcomes any student who desires an exceptional Christian education.It is fully accredited and offers more than 100 areas of study in liberal arts, professional, and technical programs. It is located on a 55-acre campus in College Place, Wash., it also operates a School of Nursing in Portland, Ore., and a marine station on the Puget Sound near Anacortes, Wash.The average age of students (both full-time and part-time) is 22 years of age. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Bachelor of Arts in Theology Major Full Time Variable $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours School of Theology This program is for students interested in becoming pastors, chaplains, evangelists, Bible workers, or teachers of religion. This degree is the preferred degree for entering the various religious professions because it includes elements of religious practice, the necessary academic components, as well as the development of proficiency in two major biblical languages, Greek and Hebrew. The Theology Major is also designed to meet Seminary entrance requirements. Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Bachelor degree Walla Walla College The modules are RELB 104 Ministry of Jesus, RELB 321 Interpreting the Bible, RELH 455 Early Church History, RELH 457 History of Adventism, RELM 350 Christian Mission and Contemporary World, RELP 131 Introduction to Faith and Ministry, RELP 236 Church Worship Ministry, RELP 336 Church Ministry, RELP 338 Church Leadership Ministry, RELP 440 Crisis Ministry, RELP 490 Field Evangelism, RELP 496 Senior Seminar, RELT 202 Christian Beliefs, RELT 348 Christian Ethics, RELT 417 Inspiration and Revelation, RELT 456, 457 Systematic Theology I, II, RELT 495 Colloquium. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 School of Theology School of Theology, 204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2194 The mission of the School of Theology is to encourage thoughtful interest and active participation in the Christian faith from a Seventh-day Adventist perspective.In all that it does, the School of Theology is committed to the understanding that a religious education is not simply a matter of mastering certain assigned information but of being disciplined in the habits of faith, such an education requires an integration of worship, learning, and practice directed toward religious, social, and moral transformation of the world. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Bachelor of Business Administration - Accounting Concentration Full Time 4 Year(s) $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours School of Business This degree is designed to prepare students for the job market upon graduation and also meet the prerequisites for most graduate programs in business. The accounting concentration is designed to prepare students for a broad range of careers in industry, government or public accounting. Graduates will often specialize in areas such as financial accounting, tax, cost accounting, auditing, forensic accounting, management consulting, or financial management. In addition to a four-year degree, obtaining a professional certification such as a CPA or CMA is highly desirable. The accounting program at WWU provides some unique opportunities for students: senior accounting students perform a financial statement audit of a business as part of their auditing class; students gain experience at completing audit tests, preparing financial statements, and observing how a whole accounting system fits together; students in tax class assist people in the community with their tax returns through a volunteer program co-sponsored by the Internal Revenue Service. Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Bachelor degree Walla Walla College The modules are GBUS 161 Business Basics, ACCT 201 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 202 Principles of Accounting II, ACCT 203 Principles of Accounting III, CIS 140 Computer Business Applications, ECON 211 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 212 Principles of Microeconomics, GBUS 263 Business Statistics, CIS 301 Management Information Systems, FINA 351 Financial Management, GBUS 361 Business Law I, GBUS 362 Business Law II, GBUS 370 Business Communication, GBUS 366 Operations Management and Production, GBUS 463 Business Ethics, GBUS 495 Colloquium, MGMT 371 Principles of Management, MGMT 489 Strategic Management, MKTG 381 Principles of Marketing, ACCT 321 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT 322 Intermediate Accounting II, ACCT 323 Intermediate Accounting III, ACCT 331 Managerial Cost Accounting, ACCT 335 Personal Income Tax, ACCT 430 Auditing, ACCT 494 Internship, ACCT 341 Accounting Information Systems, ACCT 350 Not-for-Profit and Government Accounting, ACCT 421 Advanced Accounting, ACCT 435 Advanced Income Tax. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 School of Business School of Business, Walla Walla University, 204 S College Ave, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2951 Walla Walla University is dedicated to the academic, spiritual, social and physical aspects of a total education.The university was founded in 1892, it is a private university affiliated with the Seventh-day Adventist Church.More than 1,800 students of diverse backgrounds attend the school, which welcomes any student who desires an exceptional Christian education.It is fully accredited and offers more than 100 areas of study in liberal arts, professional, and technical programs. It is located on a 55-acre campus in College Place, Wash., it also operates a School of Nursing in Portland, Ore., and a marine station on the Puget Sound near Anacortes, Wash.The average age of students (both full-time and part-time) is 22 years of age. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Bachelor of Business Administration - Entrepreneurship and Small Business Management Concentration Full Time 4 Year(s) $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours School of Business This degree is designed to prepare students for the job market upon graduation and also meet the prerequisites for most graduate programs in business. The Entrepreneurship and Small Business Management Concentration is designed specifically for those students with an entrepreneurial spirit who plan on starting their own business. The coursework provides a solid foundation of skills needed by small business owners. Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Bachelor degree Walla Walla College The modules are GBUS 161 Business Basics, ACCT 201 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 202 Principles of Accounting II, ACCT 203 Principles of Accounting III, CIS 140 Computer Business Applications, ECON 211 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 212 Principles of Microeconomics, GBUS 263 Business Statistics, CIS 301 Management Information Systems, FINA 351 Financial Management, GBUS 361 Business Law I, GBUS 362 Business Law II, GBUS 370 Business Communication, GBUS 366 Operations Management and Production, GBUS 463 Business Ethics, GBUS 495 Colloquium, MGMT 371 Principles of Management, MGMT 489 Strategic Management, MKTG 381 Principles of Marketing, ACCT 321 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT 335 Personal Income Tax, ACCT 341 Accounting Information Systems, MGMT 275 Small Business Management, MGMT 373 Organizational Behavior, MGMT 374 Human Resource Management I, MGMT 375 Human Resource Management II, MGMT 475 Entrepreneurship. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 School of Business School of Business, Walla Walla University, 204 S College Ave, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2951 Walla Walla University is dedicated to the academic, spiritual, social and physical aspects of a total education.The university was founded in 1892, it is a private university affiliated with the Seventh-day Adventist Church.More than 1,800 students of diverse backgrounds attend the school, which welcomes any student who desires an exceptional Christian education.It is fully accredited and offers more than 100 areas of study in liberal arts, professional, and technical programs. It is located on a 55-acre campus in College Place, Wash., it also operates a School of Nursing in Portland, Ore., and a marine station on the Puget Sound near Anacortes, Wash.The average age of students (both full-time and part-time) is 22 years of age. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Bachelor of Business Administration - Finance Concentration Full Time 4 Year(s) $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours School of Business This degree is designed to prepare students for the job market upon graduation and also meet the prerequisites for most graduate programs in business. The finance concentration is closely related to accounting and also to economics. Jobs in finance specialize in areas such as banking, investments, insurance, real estate, personal financial planning, currency exchange, pension and retirement planning, valuation of businesses, working capital management, and capital budgeting. Many finance professionals seek certification, such as Certified Financial Analyst or Certified Financial Manager. Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Bachelor degree Walla Walla College The modules are GBUS 161 Business Basics, ACCT 201 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 202 Principles of Accounting II, ACCT 203 Principles of Accounting III, CIS 140 Computer Business Applications, ECON 211 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 212 Principles of Microeconomics, GBUS 263 Business Statistics, CIS 301 Management Information Systems, FINA 351 Financial Management, GBUS 361 Business Law I, GBUS 362 Business Law II, GBUS 370 Business Communication, GBUS 366 Operations Management and Production, GBUS 463 Business Ethics, GBUS 495 Colloquium, MGMT 371 Principles of Management, MGMT 489 Strategic Management, MKTG 381 Principles of Marketing, ACCT 321 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT 322 Intermediate Accounting II, FINA 441 Financial Markets and Institutions, FINA 451 Investments, FINA 488 International Trade and Finance, FINA 365 Risk and Insurance, FINA 367 Real Estate, FINA 460 Methods of Forecasting. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 School of Business School of Business, Walla Walla University, 204 S College Ave, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2951 Walla Walla University is dedicated to the academic, spiritual, social and physical aspects of a total education.The university was founded in 1892, it is a private university affiliated with the Seventh-day Adventist Church.More than 1,800 students of diverse backgrounds attend the school, which welcomes any student who desires an exceptional Christian education.It is fully accredited and offers more than 100 areas of study in liberal arts, professional, and technical programs. It is located on a 55-acre campus in College Place, Wash., it also operates a School of Nursing in Portland, Ore., and a marine station on the Puget Sound near Anacortes, Wash.The average age of students (both full-time and part-time) is 22 years of age. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Bachelor of Business Administration - International Business Concentration Full Time 4 Year(s) $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours School of Business This degree is designed to prepare students for the job market upon graduation and also meet the prerequisites for most graduate programs in business. The International Business Concentration includes a wide variety of business courses, such as accounting, economics, finance, management and marketing, which are geared towards understanding business interactions in the global setting. It also provides a blend of courses in foreign language, culture, history and religion. At least one quarter must be spent studying at a college outside of the U.S. and Canada. Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Bachelor degree Walla Walla College The modules are GBUS 161 Business Basics, ACCT 201 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 202 Principles of Accounting II, ACCT 203 Principles of Accounting III, CIS 140 Computer Business Applications, ECON 211 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 212 Principles of Microeconomics, GBUS 263 Business Statistics, CIS 301 Management Information Systems, FINA 351 Financial Management, GBUS 361 Business Law I, GBUS 362 Business Law II, GBUS 370 Business Communication, GBUS 366 Operations Management and Production, GBUS 463 Business Ethics, GBUS 495 Colloquium, MGMT 371 Principles of Management, MGMT 489 Strategic Management, MKTG 381 Principles of Marketing, FINA 488 International Trade and Finance, MGMT 488 Global Management and Marketing. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 School of Business School of Business, Walla Walla University, 204 S College Ave, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2951 Walla Walla University is dedicated to the academic, spiritual, social and physical aspects of a total education.The university was founded in 1892, it is a private university affiliated with the Seventh-day Adventist Church.More than 1,800 students of diverse backgrounds attend the school, which welcomes any student who desires an exceptional Christian education.It is fully accredited and offers more than 100 areas of study in liberal arts, professional, and technical programs. It is located on a 55-acre campus in College Place, Wash., it also operates a School of Nursing in Portland, Ore., and a marine station on the Puget Sound near Anacortes, Wash.The average age of students (both full-time and part-time) is 22 years of age. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Bachelor of Business Administration - Management Concentration Full Time 4 Year(s) $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours School of Business This degree is designed to prepare students for the job market upon graduation and also meet the prerequisites for most graduate programs in business. The Management Concentration is designed to prepare students for positions in general administration and also has enough electives to allow students to specialize in business areas of particular interest. Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Bachelor degree Walla Walla College The modules are GBUS 161 Business Basics, ACCT 201 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 202 Principles of Accounting II, ACCT 203 Principles of Accounting III, CIS 140 Computer Business Applications, ECON 211 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 212 Principles of Microeconomics, GBUS 263 Business Statistics, CIS 301 Management Information Systems, FINA 351 Financial Management, GBUS 361 Business Law I, GBUS 362 Business Law II, GBUS 370 Business Communication, GBUS 366 Operations Management and Production, GBUS 463 Business Ethics, GBUS 495 Colloquium, MGMT 371 Principles of Management, MGMT 489 Strategic Management, MKTG 381 Principles of Marketing, MGMT 373 Organizational Behavior, MGMT 374 Human Resources Management I, MGMT 375 Human Resources Management II, MGMT 476 Motivation and Leadership, MGMT 488 Global Management and Marketing, MGMT 494 Cooperative Education/Internship. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 School of Business School of Business, Walla Walla University, 204 S College Ave, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2951 Walla Walla University is dedicated to the academic, spiritual, social and physical aspects of a total education.The university was founded in 1892, it is a private university affiliated with the Seventh-day Adventist Church.More than 1,800 students of diverse backgrounds attend the school, which welcomes any student who desires an exceptional Christian education.It is fully accredited and offers more than 100 areas of study in liberal arts, professional, and technical programs. It is located on a 55-acre campus in College Place, Wash., it also operates a School of Nursing in Portland, Ore., and a marine station on the Puget Sound near Anacortes, Wash.The average age of students (both full-time and part-time) is 22 years of age. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Bachelor of Business Administration - Marketing Concentration Full Time 4 Year(s) $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours School of Business This degree is designed to prepare students for the job market upon graduation and also meet the prerequisites for most graduate programs in business. The Marketing Concentration focuses on the fundamental objective of any business, which is to market its products or services profitably. Marketing managers develop the firm's detailed marketing strategy. Careers in marketing include sales retailing, advertising, marketing management, public relations and marketing research. Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Bachelor degree Walla Walla College The modules are GBUS 161 Business Basics, ACCT 201 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 202 Principles of Accounting II, ACCT 203 Principles of Accounting III, CIS 140 Computer Business Applications, ECON 211 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 212 Principles of Microeconomics, GBUS 263 Business Statistics, CIS 301 Management Information Systems, FINA 351 Financial Management, GBUS 361 Business Law I, GBUS 362 Business Law II, GBUS 370 Business Communication, GBUS 366 Operations Management and Production, GBUS 463 Business Ethics, GBUS 495 Colloquium, MGMT 371 Principles of Management, MGMT 489 Strategic Management, MKTG 381 Principles of Marketing, MKTG 383 Principles of Advertising, MKTG 384 Consumer Behavior, MKTG 451 Market Research Methods, MKTG 481 Public Relations, MKTG 487 Marketing Management, MGMT 488 Global Management and Marketing. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 School of Business School of Business, Walla Walla University, 204 S College Ave, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2951 Walla Walla University is dedicated to the academic, spiritual, social and physical aspects of a total education.The university was founded in 1892, it is a private university affiliated with the Seventh-day Adventist Church.More than 1,800 students of diverse backgrounds attend the school, which welcomes any student who desires an exceptional Christian education.It is fully accredited and offers more than 100 areas of study in liberal arts, professional, and technical programs. It is located on a 55-acre campus in College Place, Wash., it also operates a School of Nursing in Portland, Ore., and a marine station on the Puget Sound near Anacortes, Wash.The average age of students (both full-time and part-time) is 22 years of age. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Bachelor of Music in Music Education Full Time Variable $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours Department of Music   Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Bachelor degree Walla Walla College The modules are MUCT 121, 122, 123 Theory I, MUCT 124 Music Notation Lab, MUCT 221, 222, 223 Theory II, MUCT 424 Form and Analysis, MUCT 425 Orchestration, MUCT 426 Counterpoint, MUHL 134 World Music, MUHL 321, 322, 323 History of Music, MUPF 361 Basic Conducting, MUPF Organizations, MUPF 487 Recital, MUED 395 Elementary School Music Methods and Materials, MUED 396 Secondary Music Methods. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 Department of Music Department of Music, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2615 In this department all students have access to the regular practice rooms on an unscheduled basis without fee.Students may obtain a locker assignment at the music office. A $5 deposit will be required for each key. Do not leave music instruments and materials in practice rooms or halls. Items left about the building may be reclaimed at the department office or the Lost and Found department in the Custodial office.Each music student and faculty member will be assigned a mailbox, located just inside in the main office of the Department of Music. Please check your box regularly for notices regarding curriculum requirements and events, returned homework and other mail. In addition to housing a collection of recordings and scores and a listening/video lab, the Music Library offers students resources for specialized music research and computing. Since the facility is provided with expensive, easily damaged equipment, the department urge the students to exercise care in the handling of these shared materials. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Bachelor of Music in Music Performance Full Time Variable $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours Department of Music   Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Bachelor degree Walla Walla College The modules are ENGL 121, 122 College Writing I, II, ENGL 223 Research Writing, FREN 101, 102, 103 French or GRMN 101, 102, 103 German, HIST 120, 121, 122 History of Western Civilization, RELB, RELH, RELT Religion and Theology, MUCT 121, 122, 123 Theory I, MUCT 124 Music Notation Lab, MUCT 221, 222, 223 Theory II, MUCT 335 Composition, MUCT 424 Form and Analysis, MUCT 425 Orchestration, MUCT 426 Counterpoint, MUHL 134 World Music, MUHL 321, 322, 323 History of Music, MUPF 361 Basic Conducting, MUPF 487 Recital. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 Department of Music Department of Music, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2615 In this department all students have access to the regular practice rooms on an unscheduled basis without fee.Students may obtain a locker assignment at the music office. A $5 deposit will be required for each key. Do not leave music instruments and materials in practice rooms or halls. Items left about the building may be reclaimed at the department office or the Lost and Found department in the Custodial office.Each music student and faculty member will be assigned a mailbox, located just inside in the main office of the Department of Music. Please check your box regularly for notices regarding curriculum requirements and events, returned homework and other mail. In addition to housing a collection of recordings and scores and a listening/video lab, the Music Library offers students resources for specialized music research and computing. Since the facility is provided with expensive, easily damaged equipment, the department urge the students to exercise care in the handling of these shared materials. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Bachelor of Science (B.S.) Degree in Psychology Full Time Variable $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours School of Education and Psychology This program's curriculum is sufficiently flexible to meet the needs of students preparing for a wide range of careers in the behavioral sciences or in related professions that involve working with people. A major in forensic psychology has recently been added to the psychology offerings. Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Bachelor degree Walla Walla College The modules are PSYC 140 Introduction to Psychology: Social Foundations, PSYC 141 Introduction to Psychology: Biological Foundations, PSYC 215 Child and Adolescent Development, PSYC 216 Adult Development and Aging, PSYC 344 Social Psychology, PSYC 366 Theories of Personality, PSYC 390 Cognitive Psychology, PSYC 430 Psychological Testing, PSYC 455 History and Systems of Psychology, PSYC 464 Introduction to Counseling, PSYC 466 Biological Psychology, PSYC 471 Research Methods I: Introduction, PSYC 472 Research Methods II: Experimental Psychology, PSYC 473 Research Methods III: Research Project, PSYC 492 Abnormal Psychology, PSYC 493 Psychology Practicum, PSYC 495 Colloquium: Orientation to Career and Graduate School, PSYC 498 Senior Project in Psychology or PSYC 499 Senior Thesis in Psychology. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 School of Education and Psychology School of Education and Psychology, 204 S College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2211 The School of Education and Psychology supports the mission of the university and assists students as they acquire knowledge and expertise in their fields of study within the context of Christian faith.To this end its faculty and students are committed to: quality in scholarship and research; the development of social, moral, and spiritual values; the integration of learning, faith, and service. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Bachelor of Science (BS) in Biochemistry Full Time Variable $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours Department of Biological Sciences This program is an interdisciplinary degree. Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Bachelor degree Walla Walla College The modules are CHEM 141, 142, 143 General Chemistry, CHEM 144, 145, 146 General Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM 264 Chemical Equilibrium and Analysis, CHEM 321, 322, 323 Organic Chemistry, CHEM 325, 326 Introduction to Organic Laboratory, CHEM 352 Physical Chemistry, CHEM 355 Physical Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM 350 Physical Chemistry and CHEM 354 Physical Chemistry Laboratory or CHEM 353 Physical Chemistry and CHEM 356 Physical Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM 431, 432, 433 Foundations of Biochemistry, CHEM 436 Biochemistry Laboratory, CHEM 496, 497 Chemistry Seminar, BIOL 101, 102, 103 General Biology, BIOL 392 Cell Biology, BIOL 393 Genetics, BIOL 430 Molecular Biology Techniques or BIOL 445 Advanced Microbiology, BIOL 211 Introduction to Biological Research I, BIOL 416 Research in Biology or CHEM 479 Directed Research/Project. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 Department of Biological Sciences Department of Biological Sciences, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2602 Walla Walla University is dedicated to the academic, spiritual, social and physical aspects of a total education.The university was founded in 1892, it is a private university affiliated with the Seventh-day Adventist Church.More than 1,800 students of diverse backgrounds attend the school, which welcomes any student who desires an exceptional Christian education.It is fully accredited and offers more than 100 areas of study in liberal arts, professional, and technical programs. It is located on a 55-acre campus in College Place, Wash., it also operates a School of Nursing in Portland, Ore., and a marine station on the Puget Sound near Anacortes, Wash.The average age of students (both full-time and part-time) is 22 years of age. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Bachelor of Science (BS) in Chemistry Full Time Variable $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours Department of Chemistry This program provides the strongest background for students pursuing a career in chemistry or a related science. A selection of advanced elective courses is available to prepare students for advanced study and research in graduate school. Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Bachelor degree Walla Walla College The modules are CHEM 141, 142, 143 General Chemistry, CHEM 144, 145, 146 General Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM 264 Chemical Equilibrium and Analysis, CHEM 265 Analytical Instrumental Methods I, CHEM 321, 322, 323 Organic Chemistry, CHEM 335, 336 Microscale Organic Laboratory, CHEM 350, 352, 353 Physical Chemistry, CHEM 354, 355, 356 Physical Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM 479 Directed Research/Project or CHEM 494 Cooperative Education, CHEM 496, 497 Chemistry Seminar, MATH 181, 281-283 Analytic Geometry and Calculus, I-IV, MATH 206 Applied Statistics or MATH 315 Probability and Statistics, PHYS 211, 212, 213 General Physics, PHYS 214, 215, 216 General Physics Laboratory or PHYS 251, 252, 253 Principles of Physics, PHYS 254, 255, 256 Principles of Physics Laboratory. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 Department of Chemistry Department of Chemistry, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2761 This department&#39;s goals are to acquaint the students with the major fields of chemistry (analytical, inorganic, organic physical, and biochemistry); to give them the skills and encouragement needed to conduct original research. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Bachelor of Science in Automotive Technology Full Time Variable $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours Department of Technology This program provides an academic incentive plan to assist the students in the purchase of a basic set of professional mechanics tools. Students will receive intensive career preparation, through a combination of classroom instruction and hands-on practice. Along with courses in automotive diagnosis and repair, additional courses in business and management, math, speech, English, computers and electronics will provide an excellent educational background for a career as an automotive service technician. Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Bachelor degree Walla Walla College The modules are AUTO 146 Manual Drive Trains and Axles Laboratory, AUTO 314 Engine Performance, AUTO 315 Engine Performance Laboratory, AUTO 335 Suspension and Steering Systems, AUTO 336 Suspension and Steering Systems Laboratory, AUTO 337 Brake Systems and Traction Control, AUTO 338 Brake Systems and Traction Control Laboratory, AUTO 355 Climate Control Systems, AUTO 356 Climate Control Systems Laboratory, AUTO 357 Automatic Transmissions and Transaxles, AUTO 358 Automatic Transmissions and Transaxles Laboratory, AUTO 365 Diesel Engines, AUTO 414 Advanced Engine Performance, AUTO 466 Body Electronics and Computer Systems, AUTO 473 Alternative Fuels, AUTO 480 Advanced Practicum (automotive), DRFT 120 Fundamentals of CAD, DRFT 121 Technical Drafting and Design, ELCT 241 Fundamentals of Electronics, ELCT 252 Solid State Devices, TECH 235 Introduction to Materials and Processes, TECH 236 Introduction to Plastics, TECH 241 Fabrication and Machining of Metals, TECH 326 Hydraulics and Pneumatics, TECH 335 Computer Applications in Technology, TECH 364 Occupational Health and Safety, TECH 380 Technical Space Utilization, TECH 499 Senior Project. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 Department of Technology Department of Technology, Walla Walla University, 306 SW 4th Street, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2712 This department helps the students to develop a great mind and repertoire which demonstrates real world skills, for real world jobs. It offers students the unique opportunity to combine valuable experience and essential skills with the mind, body and spiritual expansion they can get only from a Christian liberal arts education. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Bachelor of Science in Aviation Management Full Time Variable $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours Department of Technology This program features a 13,700 square-foot flight center located near the campus at a tower-controlled commercial airport with three paved runways and four instrument approaches. The university owns six aircraft, including a Piper Seminole, specially equipped for training purposes. Computerized Aviation Testing Service (CATS) is available on campus for all FAA written examinations. Commuter airlines are now hiring candidates with 1,000 hours total time which includes 100 hours multi-engine time. Walla Walla University students graduate with more flight hours than most other schools. Because of this, our Aviation Technology students go straight to pilot positions. Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Bachelor degree Walla Walla College The modules are Private Pilot Lectures (AVIA 141), Private Pilot Flight Training (AVIA 142), Advanced Private Pilot Flight Training (AVIA 143), Cross Country Flight (AVIA 152), Principles of Aircraft Maintenance (AVIA 256), Computer Business Applications (CIS 140), Principles of Macroeconomics (ECON 211), Principles of Microeconomics (ECON 212), Fundamentals of Electronics (ELCT 241), College Writing (ENGL 121, 122), Precalculus Mathematics (MATH 121), Principles of Accounting (ACCT 201, 202, 203), Introduction to Aviation (AVIA 124), Meteorology (AVIA 234), Instrument Pilot Lectures (AVIA 261), Instrument Flight Training (AVIA 262), Advanced Instrument Flight Training (AVIA 263), Conceptual Physics/Lab (PHYS 201, 202; PHYS 204, 205), Principals of Management (MGMT 371), Research Writing (ENGL 223), Flight Performance (AVIA 325), Commercial Pilot Lectures (AVIA 334), Commercial Flight Training (AVIA 335), Advanced Commercial Flight Training (AVIA 336), Occupational Health and Safety (TECH 364), Principals of Marketing (MKTG 381), Business Statistics (GBUS 263), Business Law I (GBUS 361), Fundamentals of Speech Communication (SPCH 101), Multi-Engine Flight Training (AVIA 340), Business Communication (GBUS 370), Business Environment and Ethics (GBUS 463), Financial Management (FINA 351), Strategic Management (MGMT 489), Hydraulics and Pneumatics (TECH 326), Technical Space Utilization (TECH 380), Senior Project (TECH 499) Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 Department of Technology Department of Technology, Walla Walla University, 306 SW 4th Street, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2712 This department helps the students to develop a great mind and repertoire which demonstrates real world skills, for real world jobs. It offers students the unique opportunity to combine valuable experience and essential skills with the mind, body and spiritual expansion they can get only from a Christian liberal arts education. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Bachelor of Science in Aviation Technology Full Time Variable $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours Department of Technology This program features a 13,700 square-foot flight center located near the campus at a tower-controlled commercial airport with three paved runways and four instrument approaches. The university owns six aircraft, including a Piper Seminole, specially equipped for training purposes. Computerized Aviation Testing Service (CATS) is available on campus for all FAA written examinations. Commuter airlines are now hiring candidates with 1,000 hours total time which includes 100 hours multi-engine time. Walla Walla University students graduate with more flight hours than most other schools. Because of this, our Aviation Technology students go straight to pilot positions. Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Bachelor degree Walla Walla College The modules are AVIA 142 Private Pilot Flight Training, AVIA 143 Advanced Private Flight Training, AVIA 152 Cross Country Flight, AVIA 234 Meteorology, AVIA 256 Principles of Aircraft Maintenance, AVIA 261 Instrument Pilot Lectures, AVIA 262 Instrument Flight Training, AVIA 263 Advanced Instrument Flight Training, AVIA 270 Multi-Crew Flight Operations, AVIA 325 Flight Performance, AVIA 334 Commercial Pilot Lectures, AVIA 335 Commercial Flight Training, AVIA 336 Advanced Commercial Flight Training, AVIA 340 Multi-Engine Flight Training, AVIA 355 Aviation Safety, AVIA 356 Flight Instructor Training I, AVIA 358 Flight Instructor Training II, AVIA 455 Crew Resource Management, AVIA 458 Instrument Instructor Flight Training. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 Department of Technology Department of Technology, Walla Walla University, 306 SW 4th Street, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2712 This department helps the students to develop a great mind and repertoire which demonstrates real world skills, for real world jobs. It offers students the unique opportunity to combine valuable experience and essential skills with the mind, body and spiritual expansion they can get only from a Christian liberal arts education. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Bachelor of Science in Biophysics Major Full Time Variable $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours Department of Biological Sciences This interdisciplinary major should best fulfill the needs of the student who plans a career in medicine or who plans on research and the advanced study into the physics of living systems. It provides a stronger foundation for a career in molecular biology than does a degree in biology alone. It includes a strong mathematical preparation coupled with the development of problem solving skills and the understanding of fundamental physical processes through the physics course requirements. A number of students have used the biophysics degree as preparation for careers in medicine. It also provides a strong foundation for graduate study in biophysics and related areas such as environmental science, molecular biology, and physiology. Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Bachelor degree Walla Walla College The modules are BIOL 101, 102, 103 General Biology, BIOL 211 Introduction to Biological Research I, BIOL 392 Cell Biology, BIOL 393 Genetics, BIOL 430 Molecular Biology Techniques or BIOL 445 Advanced Microbiology, BIOL 495 Colloquium, PHYS 251, 252, 253 Principles of Physics, PHYS 254, 255, 256 Principles of Physics Laboratory, PHYS 310,311 Modern Physics I, II, PHYS 313 Thermodynamics, PHYS 314, 316 Modern Physics Laboratory I, II, PHYS 331 Introduction to Nanotechnology, PHYS 332 Introduction to Nanotechnology Lab, PHYS 414 Experimental Physics I, PHYS 417 Physics Seminar, PHYS 470 Biophysics, CHEM 141, 142, 143 General Chemistry, CHEM 144, 145, 146 General Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM 321, 322, 323 Organic Chemistry and Laboratory, CHEM 325, 326 Introduction to Organic Laboratory, CHEM 431, 432 Foundations of Biochemistry, CPTR 141 Introduction to Programming, MATH 181, 281-283 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I-IV, MATH 312 Ordinary Differential Equations, MATH 315 Probability and Statistics or BIOL 250 Biostatistics. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 Department of Biological Sciences Department of Biological Sciences, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2602 Walla Walla University is dedicated to the academic, spiritual, social and physical aspects of a total education.The university was founded in 1892, it is a private university affiliated with the Seventh-day Adventist Church.More than 1,800 students of diverse backgrounds attend the school, which welcomes any student who desires an exceptional Christian education.It is fully accredited and offers more than 100 areas of study in liberal arts, professional, and technical programs. It is located on a 55-acre campus in College Place, Wash., it also operates a School of Nursing in Portland, Ore., and a marine station on the Puget Sound near Anacortes, Wash.The average age of students (both full-time and part-time) is 22 years of age. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Bachelor of Science in Business Administration (BSBA) Full Time 4 Year(s) $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours School of Business This program is designed for students requiring more electives and greater flexibility than is allowed in the BBA degree. It is particularly ideal for students pursuing graduate programs in law, dentistry, medicine or business. Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Bachelor degree Walla Walla College The modules are GBUS 161 Business Basicsm ACCT 201 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 202 Principles of Accounting II, ACCT 203 Principles of Accounting III, CIS 140 Computer Business Applications, ECON 211 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 212 Principles of Microeconomics, GBUS 263 Business Statistics, FINA 351 Financial Management, GBUS 361 Business Law I, GBUS 362 Business Law II, GBUS 366 Operations Management and Production, GBUS 370 Business Communications, GBUS 463 Business Ethics, GBUS 495 Colloquium, MGMT 371 Principles of Management, MGMT 489 Strategic Management, MKTG 381 Principles of Marketing. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 School of Business School of Business, Walla Walla University, 204 S College Ave, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2951 Walla Walla University is dedicated to the academic, spiritual, social and physical aspects of a total education.The university was founded in 1892, it is a private university affiliated with the Seventh-day Adventist Church.More than 1,800 students of diverse backgrounds attend the school, which welcomes any student who desires an exceptional Christian education.It is fully accredited and offers more than 100 areas of study in liberal arts, professional, and technical programs. It is located on a 55-acre campus in College Place, Wash., it also operates a School of Nursing in Portland, Ore., and a marine station on the Puget Sound near Anacortes, Wash.The average age of students (both full-time and part-time) is 22 years of age. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Full Time Variable $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours School of Education and Psychology This program focus on enabling their students to develop their full mental, physical, emotional, and spiritual potential. Education graduates who have elementary teaching credentials will be qualified to teach kindergarten through the eighth grade. Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Bachelor degree Walla Walla College The modules are EDUC 350 Language Development in Young Children, EDUC 360 Elementary Curriculum and Instruction: Reading and Language Arts, EDUC 373 Elementary Curriculum and Instruction: Mathematics, EDUC 382 Elementary Curriculum and Instruction: Social Studies, EDUC 383 Elementary Curriculum and Instruction: Science and Health, EDUC 390 Measurement and Evaluation in Education, EDUC 405 Classroom Organization and Management, EDUC 410 Philosophy of Education, EDUC 425 Legal and Ethical Aspects of Education, EDUC 444 Teaching Culturally Diverse Students, EDUC 476 Student Teaching Orientation, EDUC 480 Student Teaching in the Elementary School, EDUC 495 Colloquium: Child Abuse, SPED 405 Teaching The Exceptional Child, ART 395 Methods of Teaching Art, ENGL 223 Research Writing, GEOG 252 Physical Geography, HIST 221 History of the United States or HIST 222 History of the United States, MUED 394 Music in the Elementary School, PETH 473 Teaching Elementary Health and Physical Education, SPCH 101 Fundamentals of Speech Communication. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 School of Education and Psychology School of Education and Psychology, 204 S College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2211 The School of Education and Psychology supports the mission of the university and assists students as they acquire knowledge and expertise in their fields of study within the context of Christian faith.To this end its faculty and students are committed to: quality in scholarship and research; the development of social, moral, and spiritual values; the integration of learning, faith, and service. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Bachelor of Science in Engineering - Civil Engineering Full Time Variable $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours Edward F. Cross School of Engineering This program is concerned with the utilization of structural, environmental, urban and transportation systems. Its graduates will create the infrastructure for a growing, changing society. They create buildings, highways, bridges, and water treatment plants as well as facilities that help protect people and property from major natural disasters. Career opportunities include transportation engineering, structural engineering, environmental engineering, hydraulics, water resources engineering, and geotechnical engineering. Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Bachelor degree Walla Walla College The modules are ENGR 341 Geology and Soil Mechanics, ENGR 342 Hydrology, ENGR 343 Environmental Engineering Systems, ENGR 344 Civil Engineering Analysis, ENGR 345 Contracts and Specifications, ENGR 346 Surveying,ENGR 347 Structural Analysis I, ENGR 348 Structural Analysis II, ENGR 364 Fluid Mechanics Laboratory, ENGR 441 Steel Structural Design, ENGR 442 Reinforced Concrete Structural Design, ENGR 445 Collection and Distribution System Design, ENGR 446 Treatment Plant Design, ENGR 449 Transportation Engineering. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 Edward F. Cross School of Engineering Edward F. Cross School of Engineering, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2765 This school was founded in 1947, has ABET Accredited Engineering program.The placement rate is 93% in either engineering employment or graduate school.Its graduates are routinely identified as having higher technical maturity and ethical understanding than their counterparts. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Bachelor of Science in Engineering - Electrical Engineering Full Time Variable $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours Edward F. Cross School of Engineering This program is concerned with the utilization of electrical systems for communications, computation, control and energy generation and distribution. Its graduates will design, develop and test electrical and electronic equipment ranging from giant power generators to hand-held global positioning system receivers. The School of Engineering's labs provide the perfect place to exercise their creativity, allowing them to design and build electronic circuits and develop signal processing algorithms. Graduates will be prepared to work in areas such as communications, aerospace electronics, medical instrumentation and imaging systems, and nonpolluting energy generation. Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Bachelor degree Walla Walla College The modules are CPTR 215 Assembly Language Programming, ENGR 352 Feedback and Control Systems, ENGR 354 Digital Logic, ENGR 355 Embedded Systems Design, ENGR 356, 357 Engineering Electronics, ENGR 433 Digital Design, ENGR 451 Electromagnetic Fields, ENGR 455 Signals and Systems. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 Edward F. Cross School of Engineering Edward F. Cross School of Engineering, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2765 This school was founded in 1947, has ABET Accredited Engineering program.The placement rate is 93% in either engineering employment or graduate school.Its graduates are routinely identified as having higher technical maturity and ethical understanding than their counterparts. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Bachelor of Science in Engineering - Mechanical Engineering Full Time Variable $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours Edward F. Cross School of Engineering This program is particularly concerned with machines, production processing, combustion, propulsion, power generation and environmental systems. This program's graduates will design automobiles, refrigerators, tractors, robots and other equipment to make life simpler and more productive. In the mechanical engineering lab, students will learn fluid dynamics in the wind tunnel and hydraulic jumps in open channel flow; in the robotics and manufacturing systems labs, they will learn and apply modeling, programming and industrial processes. Professional mechanical engineers work on machines that range in size from the microscopic nanomachines to the space shuttle. Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Bachelor degree Walla Walla College The modules are ENGR 324 Materials and Processes in Manufacturing, ENGR 333 Thermodynamics and Thermal Systems, ENGR 352 Feedback and Control Systems, ENGR 364 Fluid Mechanics Laboratory, ENGR 365 Machine Element Design Laboratory, ENGR 366 Vibrations, ENGR 461 Kinematics, ENGR 462 Machine Design. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 Edward F. Cross School of Engineering Edward F. Cross School of Engineering, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2765 This school was founded in 1947, has ABET Accredited Engineering program.The placement rate is 93% in either engineering employment or graduate school.Its graduates are routinely identified as having higher technical maturity and ethical understanding than their counterparts. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science Major Full Time Variable $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours Department of Biological Sciences This program provides direct access to career opportunities in the private or public sector or gives the basis for further education. Although a second major, graduate school or professional school may be appropriate, the major and minor prepare students for careers in air, water and land resource management, environmental economics, law or journalism, public policy, environmental science, or other sciences. Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Bachelor degree Walla Walla College The modules are BIOL 101,102,103 General Biology, BIOL 106 Contemporary Biology or BIOL 305 General Ecology, BIOL 211 Introduction to Biological Research I, CHEM 141,142,143 General Chemistry, CHEM 144,145,146 General Chemistry Laboratory, ENVI 151 Environmental Principles, ENVI 385 Environmental Stewardship, ENVI 386 Environmental Management, ENVI 479 Environmental Research/Project, ENVI 495 Colloquium, ENVI 497,498 Environmental Seminar, ECON 212 Principles of Microeconomics, PLSC 224 American Government. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 Department of Biological Sciences Department of Biological Sciences, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2602 Walla Walla University is dedicated to the academic, spiritual, social and physical aspects of a total education.The university was founded in 1892, it is a private university affiliated with the Seventh-day Adventist Church.More than 1,800 students of diverse backgrounds attend the school, which welcomes any student who desires an exceptional Christian education.It is fully accredited and offers more than 100 areas of study in liberal arts, professional, and technical programs. It is located on a 55-acre campus in College Place, Wash., it also operates a School of Nursing in Portland, Ore., and a marine station on the Puget Sound near Anacortes, Wash.The average age of students (both full-time and part-time) is 22 years of age. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Bachelor of Science in Forensic Psychology Full Time Variable $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours School of Education and Psychology This program of study is the interface between psychology and the law. All psychological services provided for the legal community are forensic psychological services. Forensic psychologists are employed by family, civil, and criminal courts. Most forensic psychologists provide services that are both forensic and clinical in nature. Forensic psychologists are perhaps most commonly recognized for their involvement in the criminal law. Psychologists provide the courts with analysis relevant to questions of criminal insanity and trial competence. They help the courts decide whether sex offenders are likely to re-offend or whether they are dangerous. They provide information and recommendations necessary for jury selection, sentencing, grants of probation, and the formulation of conditions of parole. Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Bachelor degree Walla Walla College The modules are ANTH 225 Cultural Anthropology, CORR 285 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CORR 385 Criminology, CORR 387 Juvenile Delinquency, PSYC 140 Introduction to Psychology: Social Foundations, PSYC 141 Introduction to Psychology: Biological Foundations, PSYC 215 Child and Adolescent Development, PSYC 216 Adult Development and Aging, PSYC 344 Social Psychology, PSYC 247 Introduction to Forensic Psychology, PSYC 366 Theories of Personality, PSYC 447 Advanced Forensic Psychology, PSYC 430 Psychological Testing, PSYC 471 Research Methods I: Introduction, PSYC 472 Research Methods II: Experimental Psychology, PSYC 473 Research Methods III: Research Project, PSYC 492 Abnormal Psychology, PSYC 495 Colloquium: Orientation to Career and Graduate School, PSYC 498 Senior Project in Psychology, SOWK 234 Current Social Problems. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 School of Education and Psychology School of Education and Psychology, 204 S College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2211 The School of Education and Psychology supports the mission of the university and assists students as they acquire knowledge and expertise in their fields of study within the context of Christian faith.To this end its faculty and students are committed to: quality in scholarship and research; the development of social, moral, and spiritual values; the integration of learning, faith, and service. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Bachelor of Science in Graphic Design Full Time Variable $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours Department of Technology This major focuses primarily on print design and visual communications. Majors take a variety of classes to learn about page layout, package design, typography, illustration, advertising, and fine art. Graduates will be able to work in many professions including publication layout, illustration, graphic design, and production management. Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Bachelor degree Walla Walla College The modules are DRFT 120 Fundamentals of CAD, DRFT 121 Technical Drafting and Design, GRPH 124 Introduction to Graphics, GRPH 125 Introduction to Typography, GRPH 135 Introduction to Digital Technology, GRPH 235 Digital Imaging I, GRPH 255 Graphic Design and Layout, GRPH 263 Web Design I, GRPH 274 Computer Illustration, GRPH 320 Principles of Print Production, GRPH 341 3-D Design I, GRPH 345 Designing for Large Format, GRPH 355 Advanced Document Design, GRPH 365 Animation, GRPH 370 Fundamentals of Packaging, GRPH 425 Materials and Equipment in Graphics, GRPH 445 Graphic Services, GRPH 492 Portfolio Design, PHTO 156 Principles of Photography, PHTO 356 Digital Photography, TECH 251 Introduction to Computer Hardware, TECH 364 Occupational Health and Safety, TECH 499 Senior Project. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 Department of Technology Department of Technology, Walla Walla University, 306 SW 4th Street, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2712 This department helps the students to develop a great mind and repertoire which demonstrates real world skills, for real world jobs. It offers students the unique opportunity to combine valuable experience and essential skills with the mind, body and spiritual expansion they can get only from a Christian liberal arts education. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Bachelor of Science in Health Major - Health Promotion Full Time Variable $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours Natural Resources Conservation and Management The concentration in health promotion is designed for students desiring to pursue graduate work and careers in the areas of health education, community health, school health, health promotion, employee wellness, and other areas of public health. Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Bachelor degree Walla Walla College The modules are HLTH 110 Wellness for Living, HLTH 205 Survey of Health, HLTH 208 Drugs and Society, HLTH 220 Human Nutrition, HLTH 315 Etiology of Selected Diseases, HLTH 370 Health Psychology, HLTH 427 Fitness Evaluation Techniques, HLTH 472 Stress Management, HLTH 496 Seminar, PETH 426 Physiology of Exercise, ANTH 225 Cultural Anthropology, ENVI 385 Environmental Stewardship, FINA 351 Financial Management, FINA 451 Investments, MGMT 275 Management of Small Business, PEAC 122 Strength Training, HLTH 217 First Aid, HLTH 308 Community Health, HLTH 331 Consumer Health, HLTH 350 Internship Placement Orientation, HLTH 372 Health Promotion Planning and Evaluation, HLTH 437 Community Nutrition, HLTH 471 Human Sexuality, HLTH 475 Programs in Health Promotion, HLTH 481 Internship in Health, BIOL 101, 102 General Biology or BIOL 201, 202 Anatomy and Physiology, GBUS 370 Business Communication, MATH 206 Applied Statistics, MKTG 381 Principles of Marketing or MKTG 383 Principles of Advertising, PSYC 130 General Psychology, SOCI 204 General Sociology, SPCH 101 Fundamentals of Speech Communication. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 Natural Resources Conservation and Management Natural Resources Conservation and Management, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2078 Walla Walla University is dedicated to the academic, spiritual, social and physical aspects of a total education.The university was founded in 1892, it is a private university affiliated with the Seventh-day Adventist Church.More than 1,800 students of diverse backgrounds attend the school, which welcomes any student who desires an exceptional Christian education.It is fully accredited and offers more than 100 areas of study in liberal arts, professional, and technical programs. It is located on a 55-acre campus in College Place, Wash., it also operates a School of Nursing in Portland, Ore., and a marine station on the Puget Sound near Anacortes, Wash.The average age of students (both full-time and part-time) is 22 years of age. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Bachelor of Science in Health Major - Health Science Full Time Variable $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours Natural Resources Conservation and Management The health science concentration provides a program for students wishing to pursue graduate studies and careers in research, medicine, dentistry, environmental health, nutrition, and other disciplines in the health sciences. Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Bachelor degree Walla Walla College The modules are HLTH 110 Wellness for Living, HLTH 205 Survey of Health, HLTH 208 Drugs and Society, HLTH 220 Human Nutrition, HLTH 315 Etiology of Selected Diseases, HLTH 370 Health Psychology, HLTH 427 Fitness Evaluation Techniques, HLTH 472 Stress Management, HLTH 496 Seminar, PETH 426 Physiology of Exercise, ANTH 225 Cultural Anthropology, ENVI 385 Environmental Stewardship, FINA 351 Financial Management, FINA 451 Investments, MGMT 275 Management of Small Business, PEAC 122 Strength Training, BIOL 202 Anatomy and Physiology, BIOL 222 Microbiology, BIOL 305 General Ecology, BIOL 392 Cell Biology, BIOL 393 Genetics, BIOL 420 Sociobiology, BIOL 394 Developmental Biology, BIOL 449 Vertebrate Histology, BIOL 464 Animal Physiology, BIOL 466 Immunology, CHEM 431 Biochemistry of Proteins, CHEM 432 Biochemistry of Metabolism, CHEM 435 Biochemistry of Proteins Laboratory, ENVI 385 Environmental Stewardship, BIOL 101, 102, 103 General Biology, BIOL 250 Biostatistics or MATH 206 Applied Statistics or GBUS 263 Business Statistics, CHEM 141, 142, 143 General Chemistry, CHEM 144, 145, 146 General Chemistry Laboratory, MATH 117 Accelerated Precalculus or MATH 121, 122 Precalculus Mathematics I, II or MATH 181 Analytic Geometry and Calculus, PHYS 211, 212, 213 General Physics and PHYS 214,215,216 General Physics Laboratory or CHEM 321, 322, 323 Organic Chemistry and CHEM 325, 326 Introduction to Organic Laboratory, PSYC 130 General Psychology. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 Natural Resources Conservation and Management Natural Resources Conservation and Management, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2078 Walla Walla University is dedicated to the academic, spiritual, social and physical aspects of a total education.The university was founded in 1892, it is a private university affiliated with the Seventh-day Adventist Church.More than 1,800 students of diverse backgrounds attend the school, which welcomes any student who desires an exceptional Christian education.It is fully accredited and offers more than 100 areas of study in liberal arts, professional, and technical programs. It is located on a 55-acre campus in College Place, Wash., it also operates a School of Nursing in Portland, Ore., and a marine station on the Puget Sound near Anacortes, Wash.The average age of students (both full-time and part-time) is 22 years of age. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Bachelor of Science in Health Major - Pre-Physical Therapy Full Time Variable $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours Natural Resources Conservation and Management A student completing the Pre-Physical Therapy concentration completes the senior year at an approved school of physical therapy. Completion of the degree is subject to the student's acceptance and matriculation into the program. Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Bachelor degree Walla Walla College The modules are HLTH 110 Wellness for Living, HLTH 205 Survey of Health, HLTH 208 Drugs and Society, HLTH 220 Human Nutrition, HLTH 315 Etiology of Selected Diseases, HLTH 370 Health Psychology, HLTH 427 Fitness Evaluation Techniques, HLTH 472 Stress Management, HLTH 496 Seminar, PETH 426 Physiology of Exercise, ANTH 225 Cultural Anthropology, ENVI 385 Environmental Stewardship, FINA 351 Financial Management, FINA 451 Investments, MGMT 275 Management of Small Business, PEAC 122 Strength Training, HLTH 308 Community Health Education or HLTH 331 Consumer Health, NRSG 234 Medical Terminology, PEAC 123 Circuit Weight Training, PETH 225 Prevention of Injuries, PETH 325 Kinesiology, BIOL 201, 202 Anatomy and Physiology, PHYS 211-216 General Physics (Including laboratory), and CHEM 101, 102 Introductory Chemistry or CHEM 141-146 General Chemistry (Including laboratory), and, PHYS 201-205 Conceptual Physics (Including laboratory), SPCH 101 Fundamentals of Speech Communication, INFO 105 Personal Computing. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 Natural Resources Conservation and Management Natural Resources Conservation and Management, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2078 Walla Walla University is dedicated to the academic, spiritual, social and physical aspects of a total education.The university was founded in 1892, it is a private university affiliated with the Seventh-day Adventist Church.More than 1,800 students of diverse backgrounds attend the school, which welcomes any student who desires an exceptional Christian education.It is fully accredited and offers more than 100 areas of study in liberal arts, professional, and technical programs. It is located on a 55-acre campus in College Place, Wash., it also operates a School of Nursing in Portland, Ore., and a marine station on the Puget Sound near Anacortes, Wash.The average age of students (both full-time and part-time) is 22 years of age. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Bachelor of Science in Industrial Design Full Time Variable $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours Department of Technology This major focuses primarily on designing user-friendly products and systems. Majors take a variety of classes to learn 3D animation, computer aided drafting, illustration, fine art, material processing (wood, ceramic, plastic, and metal), and hydraulics. Graduates will be able to work in many professions including 3D animation, 3D modeling, product design, and manufacturing. Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Bachelor degree Walla Walla College The modules are Design I (ART 161, or 162, or 163), Intro to Drawing (ART 184), Fundamentals of CAD (DRFT 120), Technical Drafting and Design (DRFT 121), Introduction to Digital Technology (GRPH 135), Digital Imaging I (GRPH 235), Graphic Design and Layout (GRPH 255), Principles of Photography (PHTO 156), Oxyacetylene Welding and Cutting (TECH 137), Shielded Metal Arc Welding (TECH 138), Basic Wood Products, Processes (TECH 220), Intro to Fine Woodworking (TECH 223), Fundamentals of Speech Communication (SPCH 101), College Writing (ENGL 121, 122), Intro to Painting I (ART 194), Industrial Design (INDS 371, 372, 373), Computer Illustration (GRPH 274), Intro to Materials and Processes (TECH 235), Intro to Plastics (Tech 236), Model Making (INDS 210), Fabrication and Machining of Metals (TECH 241, 242), Research Writing (ENGL 223), Conceptual Physics (PHYS 201, 202), Consumer Behavior (MKTG 384), Occupational Health and Safety (TECH 364), Intro to Sculpture I (ART 264), General Studies History/Finite Math (MATH 105), History of World Art (ART 326), 3-D Design I, II, III (GRPH 341, 342, 343), Portfolio Design (GRPH 492), Hydraulics and Pneumatics (TECH 326), Computer Applications in Technology (TECH 335), Senior Project (TECH 499). Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 Department of Technology Department of Technology, Walla Walla University, 306 SW 4th Street, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2712 This department helps the students to develop a great mind and repertoire which demonstrates real world skills, for real world jobs. It offers students the unique opportunity to combine valuable experience and essential skills with the mind, body and spiritual expansion they can get only from a Christian liberal arts education. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Bachelor of Science in Information Systems (BSIS) Full Time 4 Year(s) $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours School of Business This program jointly offered by the School of Business and Computer Science Department. The degree is designed for students who want to use information technology to make organizations more effective and efficient. Along with the information systems content, having a business background is essential to those who desire to develop and maintain business systems, databases and networks. Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Bachelor degree Walla Walla College The modules are CIS 301 Management Information Systems, CPTR 141 Introduction to Programming, CPTR 142 Data Structures, Algorithms, and Objects, CPTR 215 Assembly Language Programming, CPTR 235 Internet and Web Programming, CPTR 301 Java and Object-Oriented System Design, CPTR 352 Operating System Design, CPTR 415 Introduction to Database Systems, CPTR 425 Introduction to Computer Networks, CPTR 435 System and Software Engineering, CPTR 495 Colloquium, CPTR 496-8 Seminar, INFO 280, 370, 490 Practicum, ACCT 201 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 202 Principles of Accounting II, ACCT 203 Principles of Accounting III, ECON 211 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 212 Principles of Microeconomics, FINA 351 Financial Management, GBUS 361 Business Law I, GBUS 366 Operations Management and Production, GBUS 370 Business Communication, GBUS 463 Business Ethics, MGMT 371 Principles of Management, MGMT 489 Strategic Management, MKTG 381 Principles of Marketing. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 School of Business School of Business, Walla Walla University, 204 S College Ave, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2951 Walla Walla University is dedicated to the academic, spiritual, social and physical aspects of a total education.The university was founded in 1892, it is a private university affiliated with the Seventh-day Adventist Church.More than 1,800 students of diverse backgrounds attend the school, which welcomes any student who desires an exceptional Christian education.It is fully accredited and offers more than 100 areas of study in liberal arts, professional, and technical programs. It is located on a 55-acre campus in College Place, Wash., it also operates a School of Nursing in Portland, Ore., and a marine station on the Puget Sound near Anacortes, Wash.The average age of students (both full-time and part-time) is 22 years of age. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Bachelor of Science in Mass Communication Major Full Time Variable $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours Department of Communications This program allows students to focus on courses related to their major interests in communication. Because no minor is required, this degree is an immersion in a range of communication offerings, yet provides for depth within a specific area of interest. The B.S. degree, while not requiring a foreign language, provides opportunities for students to choose from department offerings, as well as related courses from other majors on campus, and to create an extensive and competitive professional portfolio. Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Bachelor degree Walla Walla College The modules are COMM 145 Mass Communication Media, COMM 231 Broadcast Techniques and Announcing, COMM 235 Introduction to Video, COMM 357 Communication Law and Ethics, COMM 475 Communication Theory, COMM 487 Senior Project, COMM 496, 497 Seminar in Mass Media, DRMA 242 Acting, JOUR 245 Newswriting, JOUR 246 Reporting Methods, JOUR 257 Introduction to Photojournalism, SPCH 101 Fundamentals of Speech Communication. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 Department of Communications Department of Communications, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2832 Walla Walla University is dedicated to the academic, spiritual, social and physical aspects of a total education.The university was founded in 1892, it is a private university affiliated with the Seventh-day Adventist Church.More than 1,800 students of diverse backgrounds attend the school, which welcomes any student who desires an exceptional Christian education.It is fully accredited and offers more than 100 areas of study in liberal arts, professional, and technical programs. It is located on a 55-acre campus in College Place, Wash., it also operates a School of Nursing in Portland, Ore., and a marine station on the Puget Sound near Anacortes, Wash.The average age of students (both full-time and part-time) is 22 years of age. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Bachelor of Science in Mathematics Full Time Variable $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours Department of Mathematics This program is for students who wish to focus more on mathematics and science and must choose one of four specialization options: preparation for graduate school, preparation for secondary teaching, applied mathematics, and actuarial studies. Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Bachelor degree Walla Walla College The modules are MATH 181, 281-283 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I-IV, MATH 289 Linear Algebra and Its Applications, MATH 312 Ordinary Differential Equations, MATH 496 Seminar, CPTR 141 Introduction to Programming, PHYS 251, 252, 253 Principles of Physics, PHYS 254, 255, 256 Principles of Physics Laboratory, BIOL 101, 102, 103 General Biology, CHEM 141, 142, 143 General Chemistry, CHEM 144, 145, 146 General Chemistry Laboratory, CPTR 142, 143 Data Structures. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 Department of Mathematics Department of Mathematics, Walla Walla University, 204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2751 Walla Walla University is dedicated to the academic, spiritual, social and physical aspects of a total education.The university was founded in 1892, it is a private university affiliated with the Seventh-day Adventist Church.More than 1,800 students of diverse backgrounds attend the school, which welcomes any student who desires an exceptional Christian education.It is fully accredited and offers more than 100 areas of study in liberal arts, professional, and technical programs. It is located on a 55-acre campus in College Place, Wash., it also operates a School of Nursing in Portland, Ore., and a marine station on the Puget Sound near Anacortes, Wash.The average age of students (both full-time and part-time) is 22 years of age. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Bachelor of Science in New Media Imaging Full Time Variable $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours Department of Technology This major focuses primarily on 3D design and basic web technologies. Majors take a variety of classes to learn web page design, 3D animation, photo editing, illustration, page layout, and basic programming. Graduates will be able to work in many professions including web site design, 3D animation, photo editing, and graphic design. Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Bachelor degree Walla Walla College The modules are Fundamentals of CAD (DRFT 120), Introduction to Graphics (GRPH 124), Digital Imaging I (GRPH 235), Graphic Design and Layout (GRPH 255), Web Design I, II (GRPH 263, 273), Principles of Photography (PHTO 156), Design (ART 161 or 162 or 163), College Writing (ENGL 121, 122), Computer Illustration (GRPH 274), Computer Business Applications (CIS 140), Introduction to Video (COMM 235), Internet and Web Programming (CPTR 235), Research Writing (ENGL 223), Fundamentals of Speech Communication (SPCH 101), Digital Imaging II, III (GRPH 336, 337), Advanced Document Design (GRPH 355), Animation (GRPH 365), Multimedia and Special Effects (GRPH 366), Occupational Health and Safety (TECH 364), Newswriting (JOUR 245), 3-D Design I, II, III (GRPH 341, 342, 343), Graphics Services (GRPH 445), Web Publishing (GRPH 463), Advanced Practicum (GRPH 480), Seminar: Web Design and Development (GRPH 488), Portfolio Design (GRPH 492), Senior Project (TECH 499), Communication Law and Ethics (COMM 357). Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 Department of Technology Department of Technology, Walla Walla University, 306 SW 4th Street, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2712 This department helps the students to develop a great mind and repertoire which demonstrates real world skills, for real world jobs. It offers students the unique opportunity to combine valuable experience and essential skills with the mind, body and spiritual expansion they can get only from a Christian liberal arts education. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Bachelor of Science in Nursing Major Full Time Variable $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours School of Nursing - College Place Campus The School of Nursing at Walla Walla University offers a four-year program leading to a bachelor’s degree with a major in nursing. The first two years are taken on the College Place campus and include a combination of general studies, nursing cognates, and nursing courses. The second two years are taken on the WWU nursing campus in Portland, Ore., where students combine classroom work with practical (clinical) experience. A career in nursing offers daily satisfaction for those who have a genuine desire to help others. One of the greatest rewards for a nurse can be the knowledge that their skill has helped relieve suffering or save a life. Students entering this program must have an acceptable grade point average and submit all official transcripts including high school, have a minimum score of 80 or above on the Accuplacer Reading Test; 14 or above on the California Critical Thinking Skills Test; 550 in paper based TOEFL or 213 in computer based TOEFL. Bachelor degree Walla Walla College The modules are NRSG 210 Introduction to Nursing, NRSG 211 Fundamentals of Nursing, NRSG 212 Health Assessment and the Nursing Process, NRSG 213 Pharmacology in Nursing, NRSG 321 Nursing of the Acutely Ill Adult, NRSG 325 Research in Nursing, NRSG 331 Mental Health Nursing, NRSG 344 Nursing of the Family, NRSG 354 Pathophysiology, NRSG 421 Nursing of the Chronically Ill, NRSG 431 Nursing Management, NRSG 433/233/435/235 Topics in Nursing (one course), NRSG 433/233/435/235 Topics in Nursing or NRSG 490 Nursing Practicum or NRSG 494 Cooperative Education, NRSG 437 Advanced Acute Nursing, NRSG 441 Community Health Nursing, NRSG 445 Issues and Trends in Nursing, NRSG 450 NCLEX Review. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 School of Nursing - College Place Campus School of Nursing - College Place Campus, 204 S College Ave, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2461 The main campus of Walla Walla University is located in the town of College Place, in southeastern Washington State, near the city of Walla Walla.This part of Washington State has a rural setting.The School of Nursing (offices, lobby, classrooms and learning resource center) is located on the upper floor of the Winter Educational Complex (the WEC), on the corner of SW Fourth Street and SW Davis Avenue in College Place.There are about 50+ freshmen (pre-nursing majors) and 50 sophomore nursing majors.All junior and senior nursing students are at the Portland, Oregon campus.Nursing students are encouraged to attend any university-sponsored activities that fit within their busy schedules.Occasionally there may be special activities for nursing and pre-nursing majors. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Bachelor of Science in Physical Education Major - Fitness Management Concentration Full Time Variable $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours Department of Health and Physical Education The programs in physical education help prepare professionals who will promote activities that stimulate habits of regular exercise and develop skills and interests for participation throughout life. The curriculum contains three concentrations: Preparation for Teaching, Fitness Management, and Physiological Basis. Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Bachelor degree Walla Walla College The modules are PETH 214 Introduction to Physical Education and Recreation PETH 225 Prevention of Injuries, PETH 324 Adapted Physical Education and Recreation, PETH 325 Kinesiology, PETH 425 Motor Learning, PETH 426 Physiology of Exercise, PETH 484 Administration of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, PETH 493 History and Philosophy of Physical Education, PETH 496 Senior Seminar, HLTH 370 Health Psychology, PEAC 107-177 Physical Activity Courses, PEAC 123 Circuit Weight Training, PEAC 128 Jogging, PEAC 133 Aerobic Rhythm, PEAC 151 Racquetball I, PETH 205 Water Safety Instructor's Course, PETH 252 Coaching Sports Activities, PETH 278 Programming Intramural and Recreational Activities, PETH 350 Internship Placement Orientation, PETH 427 Fitness Evaluation Techniques, PETH 490 Internship in Fitness Management. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 Department of Health and Physical Education Department of Health and Physical Education, Walla Walla University, 204 S College Ave, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2325 The offices of Health and Physical Education are located on the main floor of the Alumni Gymnasium.The Health and Physcial Education Department manages the athletic facilities. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Bachelor of Science in Physical Education Major - Physiological Basis Concentration Full Time Variable $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours Department of Health and Physical Education The programs in physical education help prepare professionals who will promote activities that stimulate habits of regular exercise and develop skills and interests for participation throughout life. The curriculum contains three concentrations: Preparation for Teaching, Fitness Management, and Physiological Basis. Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Bachelor degree Walla Walla College The modules are PETH 214 Introduction to Physical Education and Recreation PETH 225 Prevention of Injuries, PETH 324 Adapted Physical Education and Recreation, PETH 325 Kinesiology, PETH 425 Motor Learning, PETH 426 Physiology of Exercise, PETH 484 Administration of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, PETH 493 History and Philosophy of Physical Education, PETH 496 Senior Seminar, BIOL 201, 202 Anatomy and Physiology, BIOL 464 Animal Physiology, HLTH 220 Human Nutrition, PEAC 107-177 Physical Activity Courses, PETH 427 Fitness Evaluation Techniques, BIOL 101, 102, 103 General Biology, BIOL 392 Cell Biology or CHEM 431 Biochemistry of Proteins, BIOL 250 Biostatistics, CHEM 141, 142, 143 General Chemistry, CHEM 144, 145, 146 General Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM 321, 322, 323 Organic Chemistry. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 Department of Health and Physical Education Department of Health and Physical Education, Walla Walla University, 204 S College Ave, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2325 The offices of Health and Physical Education are located on the main floor of the Alumni Gymnasium.The Health and Physcial Education Department manages the athletic facilities. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Bachelor of Science in Physical Education Major - Preparation for Teaching Concentration Full Time Variable $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours Department of Health and Physical Education The programs in physical education help prepare professionals who will promote activities that stimulate habits of regular exercise and develop skills and interests for participation throughout life. The curriculum contains three concentrations: Preparation for Teaching, Fitness Management, and Physiological Basis. Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Bachelor degree Walla Walla College The modules are PETH 214 Introduction to Physical Education and Recreation PETH 225 Prevention of Injuries, PETH 324 Adapted Physical Education and Recreation, PETH 325 Kinesiology, PETH 425 Motor Learning, PETH 426 Physiology of Exercise, PETH 484 Administration of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, PETH 493 History and Philosophy of Physical Education, PETH 496 Senior Seminar, HLTH 110 Wellness for Living, HLTH 208 Drugs and Society, HLTH 217 First Aid, HLTH/PSYC 370 Health Psychology, PEAC 120-246 Physical Activity Courses, PETH 150, 151, 152 Coaching Sports Activities, PETH 250, 251, 252 Coaching Sports Activities, PETH 261, 262 Officiating of Sports Activities, PETH 278 Programming Intramural and Recreational Activities, PETH 360 Advanced Principles of Coaching, PETH 366 Coaching Practicum, PETH 395 Teaching Secondary Health and Physical Education, PETH 473 Teaching Elementary Health and Physical Education. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 Department of Health and Physical Education Department of Health and Physical Education, Walla Walla University, 204 S College Ave, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2325 The offices of Health and Physical Education are located on the main floor of the Alumni Gymnasium.The Health and Physcial Education Department manages the athletic facilities. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Bachelor of Science in Physics Major Full Time Variable $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours Department of Physics This program is designed to prepare the student for graduate study, careers in applied or basic research, or college teaching. It provides a strong background for graduate study in physics or related areas of electrical engineering, computer science, materials science, and environmental science. A minor in mathematics is automatically completed by fulfilling the mathematics requirements for this major. The BS degree should be chosen by students pursuing advanced study in experimental or theoretical physics. Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Bachelor degree Walla Walla College The modules are PHYS 251, 252, 253 Principles of Physics, PHYS 254, 255, 256 Principles of Physics Laboratory, PHYS 310, 311 Modern Physics I, II, PHYS 313 Thermodynamics, PHYS 314 Modern Physics Laboratory I, PHYS 316 Modern Physics Laboratory II, PHYS 401, 402 Electricity and Magnetism, PHYS 414, 415 Experimental Physics I,II, PHYS 417 Physics Seminar, PHYS 420, 421 Classical Mechanics, PHYS 422, 423 Quantum Mechanics, PHYS 312 Physical Electronics, PHYS 315 Physical Electronics Laboratory, PHYS 321 Modern Optics I, PHYS 325 Modern Optics II. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 Department of Physics Department of Physics, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2881 This department&#39;s faculties bring together a broad range of interests and expertise and help students explore the philosophy and historical development of physics, in addition to theory and experimentation.Flexible curriculum and small classes allow students to specialize in an area of interest while receiving individualized attention.The Christian environment also brings the relationship between physical law and God’s greatness and power to the forefront, encouraging students to build their own personal philosophy, embracing religious belief and scientific knowledge. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Bachelor of Science, Major: Bioengineering Full Time Variable $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours Department of Biological Sciences In this program students will take courses designed to insure a broad preparation in engineering and biological fundamentals, mathematics, and the physical sciences. Majors will concentrate their studies in an area consistent with their career goals. Electives will be chosen by each student in conference with an assigned adviser from among the members of the bioengineering committee. Each student must receive approval of his/her program from the committee at the beginning of the junior and senior years. Since the bioengineering curriculum is designed to provide a foundation for graduate studies, students whose grade-point averages fall below 3.00 will be encouraged to reconsider their career objectives. Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Bachelor degree Walla Walla College The modules are BIOL 101, 102, 103 General Biology, CPTR 141 Introduction to Programming, ENGR 221, 222, 223 Engineering Mechanics, ENGR 228 Circuit Analysis, BIOL 392 Cell Biology, BIOL 495 Colloquium, ENGR 396, 496-498 Seminar or BIOL 211 Introduction to Biological Research I and BIOL 296 Current Topics in Biology and BIOL 316 Introduction to Biological Research II and either BIOL 416 Research in Biology or ENGR 497, 498 Seminar, CPTR 142 Data Structures, Algorithms and Objects, ENGR 321 Mechanics of Materials, ENGR 351 Linear Network Analysis, ENGR 331 Fluid Mechanics, BIOL 393 Genetics, BIOL 464 Animal Physiology, BIOL 470 Biophysics, CHEM 350, 354 Physical Chemistry and Laboratory or PHYS 310, 314 Modern Physics and Laboratory, CHEM 352, 355 Physical Chemistry and Laboratory or PHYS 313 Thermodynamics, CHEM 431 Foundations of Biochemistry, CPTR 215 Assembly Language Programming. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 Department of Biological Sciences Department of Biological Sciences, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2602 Walla Walla University is dedicated to the academic, spiritual, social and physical aspects of a total education.The university was founded in 1892, it is a private university affiliated with the Seventh-day Adventist Church.More than 1,800 students of diverse backgrounds attend the school, which welcomes any student who desires an exceptional Christian education.It is fully accredited and offers more than 100 areas of study in liberal arts, professional, and technical programs. It is located on a 55-acre campus in College Place, Wash., it also operates a School of Nursing in Portland, Ore., and a marine station on the Puget Sound near Anacortes, Wash.The average age of students (both full-time and part-time) is 22 years of age. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Environmental Science Major (Bachelor of Science) Full Time Variable $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours Natural Resources Conservation and Management This program provides direct access to career opportunities in the private or public sector or gives the basis for further education. Although a second major, graduate school or professional school may be appropriate, the major and minor prepare students for careers in air, water and land resource management, environmental economics, law or journalism, public policy, environmental science, or other sciences. Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Bachelor degree Walla Walla College The modules are BIOL 101,102,103 General Biology, BIOL 106 Contemporary Biology or BIOL 305 General Ecology, BIOL 211 Introduction to Biological Research I, CHEM 141,142,143 General Chemistry, CHEM 144,145,146 General Chemistry Laboratory, ENVI 151 Environmental Principles, ENVI 385 Environmental Stewardship, ENVI 386 Environmental Management, ENVI 479 Environmental Research/Project, ENVI 495 Colloquium, ENVI 497,498 Environmental Seminar, ECON 212 Principles of Microeconomics, PLSC 224 American Government. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 Natural Resources Conservation and Management Natural Resources Conservation and Management, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2078 Walla Walla University is dedicated to the academic, spiritual, social and physical aspects of a total education.The university was founded in 1892, it is a private university affiliated with the Seventh-day Adventist Church.More than 1,800 students of diverse backgrounds attend the school, which welcomes any student who desires an exceptional Christian education.It is fully accredited and offers more than 100 areas of study in liberal arts, professional, and technical programs. It is located on a 55-acre campus in College Place, Wash., it also operates a School of Nursing in Portland, Ore., and a marine station on the Puget Sound near Anacortes, Wash.The average age of students (both full-time and part-time) is 22 years of age. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University M.A. in Counseling Psychology (non-thesis) Full Time 3 Year(s) $ 492 ( Rs 22,652 ) per credit / unit School of Education and Psychology The curriculum is designed to provide the student with sound training in counseling psychology by adhering to the scientist-practitioner training model espoused by the American Psychological Association. To this end, the training program consists of 72 quarter units of study. The basic courses comprise 59 of these units, with 12 dedicated to internship and 1 to the professional project. International Students Admission Requirements: Certified copies of your secondary-level certificate, with English translations if necessary. Certificate(s) with passing marks is/are required from a four, five or six-year university preparatory school. Additional requirements include passing scores in government examinations where offered, including English, a natural science, mathematics and two others from: a second language, science, social studies, literature and religious knowledge. Official TOEFL scores with a computer based test score of 213 or higher and Internet based test score of 79 or higher. Masters Walla Walla College   Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 School of Education and Psychology School of Education and Psychology, 204 S College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2211 The School of Education and Psychology supports the mission of the university and assists students as they acquire knowledge and expertise in their fields of study within the context of Christian faith.To this end its faculty and students are committed to: quality in scholarship and research; the development of social, moral, and spiritual values; the integration of learning, faith, and service. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University M.A. in Counseling Psychology (non-thesis) Full Time Variable $ 492 ( Rs 22,652 ) per credit / unit School of Education and Psychology The curriculum is designed to provide the student with sound training in counseling psychology by adhering to the scientist-practitioner training model espoused by the American Psychological Association. To this end, the training program consists of 72 quarter units of study. The basic courses comprise 59 of these units, with 12 dedicated to internship and 1 to the professional project. International Students Admission Requirements: Certified copies of your secondary-level certificate, with English translations if necessary. Certificate(s) with passing marks is/are required from a four, five or six-year university preparatory school. Additional requirements include passing scores in government examinations where offered, including English, a natural science, mathematics and two others from: a second language, science, social studies, literature and religious knowledge. Official TOEFL scores with a computer based test score of 213 or higher and Internet based test score of 79 or higher. Masters Walla Walla College   Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 School of Education and Psychology School of Education and Psychology, 204 S College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2211 The School of Education and Psychology supports the mission of the university and assists students as they acquire knowledge and expertise in their fields of study within the context of Christian faith.To this end its faculty and students are committed to: quality in scholarship and research; the development of social, moral, and spiritual values; the integration of learning, faith, and service. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University M.A. in Counseling Psychology (thesis) Full Time Variable $ 492 ( Rs 22,652 ) per credit / unit School of Education and Psychology The curriculum is designed to provide the student with sound training in counseling psychology by adhering to the scientist-practitioner training model espoused by the American Psychological Association. To this end, the training program consists of 72 quarter units of study. The basic courses comprise 56 of these units, with 8 dedicated to internship and 8 to the thesis. International Students Admission Requirements: Certified copies of your secondary-level certificate, with English translations if necessary. Certificate(s) with passing marks is/are required from a four, five or six-year university preparatory school. Additional requirements include passing scores in government examinations where offered, including English, a natural science, mathematics and two others from: a second language, science, social studies, literature and religious knowledge. Official TOEFL scores with a computer based test score of 213 or higher and Internet based test score of 79 or higher. Masters Walla Walla College   Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 School of Education and Psychology School of Education and Psychology, 204 S College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2211 The School of Education and Psychology supports the mission of the university and assists students as they acquire knowledge and expertise in their fields of study within the context of Christian faith.To this end its faculty and students are committed to: quality in scholarship and research; the development of social, moral, and spiritual values; the integration of learning, faith, and service. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University M.A. in Counseling Psychology - Non Thesis Full Time Variable $ 492 ( Rs 22,652 ) per credit / unit School of Education and Psychology This option is designed for individuals who seek the skills to practice counseling in a private or agency setting. The program provides strong preparation for the National Counseling Examination (NCE) or the National Clinical Mental Health Counseling Examination (NCMHCE), state certification as a mental health counselor and certification as a National Certified Counselor (NCC). Specialization Prerequisites All applicants must have completed General Psychology. Applicants who have not completed course work in Human Development, Statistics, Abnormal Psychology and Personality/Counseling Theories, or their equivalents may be required to attend intensive classes held before fall quarter begins. All applicants will be interviewed by one or more School of Education and Psychology faculty members. International Students Admission Requirements: Certified copies of your secondary-level certificate, with English translations if necessary. Certificate(s) with passing marks is/are required from a four, five or six-year university preparatory school. Additional requirements include passing scores in government examinations where offered, including English, a natural science, mathematics and two others from: a second language, science, social studies, literature and religious knowledge. Official TOEFL scores with a computer based test score of 213 or higher and Internet based test score of 79 or higher. Masters Walla Walla College   Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 School of Education and Psychology School of Education and Psychology, 204 S College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2211 The School of Education and Psychology supports the mission of the university and assists students as they acquire knowledge and expertise in their fields of study within the context of Christian faith.To this end its faculty and students are committed to: quality in scholarship and research; the development of social, moral, and spiritual values; the integration of learning, faith, and service. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University M.A. in Counseling Psychology - Thesis Full Time Variable $ 492 ( Rs 22,652 ) per credit / unit School of Education and Psychology This program will help the students who want to practice counseling in a private or agency setting, this option provides strong preparation for the National Counseling Examination (NCE) or the National Clinical Mental Health Counseling Examination (NCMHCE), state certification as a mental health counselor and certification as a National Certified Counselor (NCC). In addition, this option serves as a stepping-stone to doctoral study in counseling psychology. Specialization Prerequisites All applicants must have completed General Psychology. Applicants who have not completed course work in Human Development, Statistics, Abnormal Psychology and Personality/Counseling Theories, or their equivalents may be required to attend intensive classes held before fall quarter begins. All applicants will be interviewed by one or more School of Education and Psychology faculty members. International Students Admission Requirements: Certified copies of your secondary-level certificate, with English translations if necessary. Certificate(s) with passing marks is/are required from a four, five or six-year university preparatory school. Additional requirements include passing scores in government examinations where offered, including English, a natural science, mathematics and two others from: a second language, science, social studies, literature and religious knowledge. Official TOEFL scores with a computer based test score of 213 or higher and Internet based test score of 79 or higher. Masters Walla Walla College   Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 School of Education and Psychology School of Education and Psychology, 204 S College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2211 The School of Education and Psychology supports the mission of the university and assists students as they acquire knowledge and expertise in their fields of study within the context of Christian faith.To this end its faculty and students are committed to: quality in scholarship and research; the development of social, moral, and spiritual values; the integration of learning, faith, and service. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University M.A. in Education - Curriculum and Instruction Full Time Variable $ 492 ( Rs 22,652 ) per credit / unit School of Education and Psychology This option is targeted at professional educators who seek to enhance their competence in curriculum design and implementation, both on a classroom and a systemic level. The requirements are sufficiently flexible to permit elementary teachers and teachers with subject-area concentrations (e.g., mathematics, science, history, english), or to enable those with supervisory interests, to improve their skills in curriculum development and instruction. Specialization Prerequisites: State teacher certification and a minimum of 18 months of verified satisfactory full-time experience in education prior to awarding of degree. International Students Admission Requirements: Certified copies of your secondary-level certificate, with English translations if necessary. Certificate(s) with passing marks is/are required from a four, five or six-year university preparatory school. Additional requirements include passing scores in government examinations where offered, including English, a natural science, mathematics and two others from: a second language, science, social studies, literature and religious knowledge. Official TOEFL scores with a computer based test score of 213 or higher and Internet based test score of 79 or higher. Masters Walla Walla College Curriculum and Instruction Core: EDAD 539 Supervision of Instruction, K-12; EDAD 547 Effective Schools; EDUC 506 Perspectives on School and Community; EDUC 556 Curriculum Planning. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 School of Education and Psychology School of Education and Psychology, 204 S College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2211 The School of Education and Psychology supports the mission of the university and assists students as they acquire knowledge and expertise in their fields of study within the context of Christian faith.To this end its faculty and students are committed to: quality in scholarship and research; the development of social, moral, and spiritual values; the integration of learning, faith, and service. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University M.A. in Education - Educational Leadership Full Time Variable $ 492 ( Rs 22,652 ) per credit / unit School of Education and Psychology This program of study prepares candidates to serve effectively as school principals. Courses are selected to provide the graduate student with a useful blend of educational theory, administrative principles, and practical skills. It is important to consult with a program advisor prior to beginning the program. Specialization Prerequisites: State or denominational certification and a minimum of 540 days (3 school years) of verified satisfactory full-time teaching experience prior to awarding of degree. No more than 60 days of substitute teaching may apply. International Students Admission Requirements: Certified copies of your secondary-level certificate, with English translations if necessary. Certificate(s) with passing marks is/are required from a four, five or six-year university preparatory school. Additional requirements include passing scores in government examinations where offered, including English, a natural science, mathematics and two others from: a second language, science, social studies, literature and religious knowledge. Official TOEFL scores with a computer based test score of 213 or higher and Internet based test score of 79 or higher. Masters Walla Walla College Educational Leadership Core: EDAD 525 Human Relations in Education; EDAD 526 School Finance; EDAD 527 School Facilities and Services; EDAD 539 Supervision of Instruction, K-12; EDAD 545 Principalship, K-12; EDAD 550 School Law; EDAD 565 Practicum in Administration; EDUC 556 Curriculum Planning. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 School of Education and Psychology School of Education and Psychology, 204 S College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2211 The School of Education and Psychology supports the mission of the university and assists students as they acquire knowledge and expertise in their fields of study within the context of Christian faith.To this end its faculty and students are committed to: quality in scholarship and research; the development of social, moral, and spiritual values; the integration of learning, faith, and service. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University M.A. in Education - Literacy Instruction Full Time Variable $ 492 ( Rs 22,652 ) per credit / unit School of Education and Psychology This option is designed to meet the requirements for Washington State and denominational endorsements as a reading specialist. Specialization Prerequisites: State teacher certification, a minimum of 18 months of verified satisfactory full-time experience in education prior to awarding of degree, and a current course in reading methods (taken within the past six years). International Students Admission Requirements: Certified copies of your secondary-level certificate, with English translations if necessary. Certificate(s) with passing marks is/are required from a four, five or six-year university preparatory school. Additional requirements include passing scores in government examinations where offered, including English, a natural science, mathematics and two others from: a second language, science, social studies, literature and religious knowledge. Official TOEFL scores with a computer based test score of 213 or higher and Internet based test score of 79 or higher. Masters Walla Walla College Literacy Instruction Core: EDUC 475 Teaching Reading Skills in the Content Areas; EDUC 535 Reading Diagnosis and Remediation; EDUC 546 Reading and Writing Assessment; ENGL 374 Literature for Children; ENGL 375 Literature for Young Adults; WRIT 389 Writing Theory; PSYC 531 Psychology of Reading. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 School of Education and Psychology School of Education and Psychology, 204 S College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2211 The School of Education and Psychology supports the mission of the university and assists students as they acquire knowledge and expertise in their fields of study within the context of Christian faith.To this end its faculty and students are committed to: quality in scholarship and research; the development of social, moral, and spiritual values; the integration of learning, faith, and service. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University M.A. in Education - Students at Risk Full Time Variable $ 492 ( Rs 22,652 ) per credit / unit School of Education and Psychology This option focuses on "students-at-risk" from a broad, multi-disciplinary perspective. It provides the teacher with recognition and coping skills designed to enhance instructional success with "at-risk" children and youth. Specialization Prerequisites: State teacher certification and a minimum of 18 months of verified satisfactory full-time experience in education prior to awarding of degree. International Students Admission Requirements: Certified copies of your secondary-level certificate, with English translations if necessary. Certificate(s) with passing marks is/are required from a four, five or six-year university preparatory school. Additional requirements include passing scores in government examinations where offered, including English, a natural science, mathematics and two others from: a second language, science, social studies, literature and religious knowledge. Official TOEFL scores with a computer based test score of 213 or higher and Internet based test score of 79 or higher. Masters Walla Walla College   Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 School of Education and Psychology School of Education and Psychology, 204 S College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2211 The School of Education and Psychology supports the mission of the university and assists students as they acquire knowledge and expertise in their fields of study within the context of Christian faith.To this end its faculty and students are committed to: quality in scholarship and research; the development of social, moral, and spiritual values; the integration of learning, faith, and service. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University M.Ed. in Education - Curriculum and Instruction Full Time Variable $ 492 ( Rs 22,652 ) per credit / unit School of Education and Psychology This option is targeted at professional educators who seek to enhance their competence in curriculum design and implementation, both on a classroom and a systemic level. The requirements are sufficiently flexible to permit elementary teachers and teachers with subject-area concentrations (e.g., mathematics, science, history, english), or to enable those with supervisory interests, to improve their skills in curriculum development and instruction. Specialization Prerequisites: State teacher certification and a minimum of 18 months of verified satisfactory full-time experience in education prior to awarding of degree. International Students Admission Requirements: Certified copies of your secondary-level certificate, with English translations if necessary. Certificate(s) with passing marks is/are required from a four, five or six-year university preparatory school. Additional requirements include passing scores in government examinations where offered, including English, a natural science, mathematics and two others from: a second language, science, social studies, literature and religious knowledge. Official TOEFL scores with a computer based test score of 213 or higher and Internet based test score of 79 or higher. Masters Walla Walla College Curriculum and Instruction Core: EDAD 539 Supervision of Instruction, K-12; EDAD 547 Effective Schools; EDUC 506 Perspectives on School and Community; EDUC 556 Curriculum Planning. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 School of Education and Psychology School of Education and Psychology, 204 S College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2211 The School of Education and Psychology supports the mission of the university and assists students as they acquire knowledge and expertise in their fields of study within the context of Christian faith.To this end its faculty and students are committed to: quality in scholarship and research; the development of social, moral, and spiritual values; the integration of learning, faith, and service. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University M.Ed. in Education - Educational Leadership Full Time Variable $ 492 ( Rs 22,652 ) per credit / unit School of Education and Psychology This program of study prepares candidates to serve effectively as school principals. Courses are selected to provide the graduate student with a useful blend of educational theory, administrative principles, and practical skills. It is important to consult with a program advisor prior to beginning the program. Specialization Prerequisites: State or denominational certification and a minimum of 540 days (3 school years) of verified satisfactory full-time teaching experience prior to awarding of degree. No more than 60 days of substitute teaching may apply. International Students Admission Requirements: Certified copies of your secondary-level certificate, with English translations if necessary. Certificate(s) with passing marks is/are required from a four, five or six-year university preparatory school. Additional requirements include passing scores in government examinations where offered, including English, a natural science, mathematics and two others from: a second language, science, social studies, literature and religious knowledge. Official TOEFL scores with a computer based test score of 213 or higher and Internet based test score of 79 or higher. Masters Walla Walla College Educational Leadership Core: EDAD 525 Human Relations in Education; EDAD 526 School Finance; EDAD 527 School Facilities and Services; EDAD 539 Supervision of Instruction, K-12; EDAD 545 Principalship, K-12; EDAD 550 School Law; EDAD 565 Practicum in Administration; EDUC 556 Curriculum Planning. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 School of Education and Psychology School of Education and Psychology, 204 S College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2211 The School of Education and Psychology supports the mission of the university and assists students as they acquire knowledge and expertise in their fields of study within the context of Christian faith.To this end its faculty and students are committed to: quality in scholarship and research; the development of social, moral, and spiritual values; the integration of learning, faith, and service. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University M.Ed. in Education - Literacy Instruction Full Time Variable $ 492 ( Rs 22,652 ) per credit / unit School of Education and Psychology This option is designed to meet the requirements for Washington State and denominational endorsements as a reading specialist. Specialization Prerequisites: State teacher certification, a minimum of 18 months of verified satisfactory full-time experience in education prior to awarding of degree, and a current course in reading methods (taken within the past six years). International Students Admission Requirements: Certified copies of your secondary-level certificate, with English translations if necessary. Certificate(s) with passing marks is/are required from a four, five or six-year university preparatory school. Additional requirements include passing scores in government examinations where offered, including English, a natural science, mathematics and two others from: a second language, science, social studies, literature and religious knowledge. Official TOEFL scores with a computer based test score of 213 or higher and Internet based test score of 79 or higher. Masters Walla Walla College Literacy Instruction Core: EDUC 475 Teaching Reading Skills in the Content Areas; EDUC 535 Reading Diagnosis and Remediation; EDUC 546 Reading and Writing Assessment; ENGL 374 Literature for Children; ENGL 375 Literature for Young Adults; WRIT 389 Writing Theory; PSYC 531 Psychology of Reading. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 School of Education and Psychology School of Education and Psychology, 204 S College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2211 The School of Education and Psychology supports the mission of the university and assists students as they acquire knowledge and expertise in their fields of study within the context of Christian faith.To this end its faculty and students are committed to: quality in scholarship and research; the development of social, moral, and spiritual values; the integration of learning, faith, and service. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University M.Ed. in Education - Students at Risk Full Time Variable $ 492 ( Rs 22,652 ) per credit / unit School of Education and Psychology This option focuses on "students-at-risk" from a broad, multi-disciplinary perspective. It provides the teacher with recognition and coping skills designed to enhance instructional success with "at-risk" children and youth. Specialization Prerequisites: State teacher certification and a minimum of 18 months of verified satisfactory full-time experience in education prior to awarding of degree. International Students Admission Requirements: Certified copies of your secondary-level certificate, with English translations if necessary. Certificate(s) with passing marks is/are required from a four, five or six-year university preparatory school. Additional requirements include passing scores in government examinations where offered, including English, a natural science, mathematics and two others from: a second language, science, social studies, literature and religious knowledge. Official TOEFL scores with a computer based test score of 213 or higher and Internet based test score of 79 or higher. Masters Walla Walla College   Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 School of Education and Psychology School of Education and Psychology, 204 S College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2211 The School of Education and Psychology supports the mission of the university and assists students as they acquire knowledge and expertise in their fields of study within the context of Christian faith.To this end its faculty and students are committed to: quality in scholarship and research; the development of social, moral, and spiritual values; the integration of learning, faith, and service. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University M.S. in Biology Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 492 ( Rs 22,652 ) per credit / unit Department of Biological Sciences The Department of Biological Sciences offers a Masters of Science degree in biology for students who wish to prepare for careers in research and teaching or continue their education through a Ph.D., subsequently entering careers in research or college and university teaching. The main emphasis during this two-year program is the development and completion of a research thesis under the supervision of a student's major professor. The program of research and course work developed for each graduate student takes into account the academic background, present interests, and future goals of the student. ADMISSION: A strong biological background. Almost all of our graduate students received a B.S. or B.A. degree in biology; cumulative bachelor's GPA of 2.75 or higher. This 2.75 is the bare minimum; a higher GPA certainly will be more impressive; Good scores on the GRE exam. Masters Walla Walla College   Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 Department of Biological Sciences Department of Biological Sciences, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2602 Walla Walla University is dedicated to the academic, spiritual, social and physical aspects of a total education.The university was founded in 1892, it is a private university affiliated with the Seventh-day Adventist Church.More than 1,800 students of diverse backgrounds attend the school, which welcomes any student who desires an exceptional Christian education.It is fully accredited and offers more than 100 areas of study in liberal arts, professional, and technical programs. It is located on a 55-acre campus in College Place, Wash., it also operates a School of Nursing in Portland, Ore., and a marine station on the Puget Sound near Anacortes, Wash.The average age of students (both full-time and part-time) is 22 years of age. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Major in Social Work (Bachelor of Social Work) Full Time Variable $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours School of Social Work and Sociology This program is designed to prepare the student for beginning professional social work practice; to prepare students for other professions and services, particularly within the Seventh-day Adventist Church; and to prepare students for graduate professional social work education. Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Bachelor degree Walla Walla College The modules are SOWK 234 Current Social Problems, SOWK 264 Introduction to Social Work, SOWK 266 Social Welfare as a Social Institution, SOWK 350 Field Practicum Orientation, SOWK 361 Human Behavior and the Social Environment, SOWK 371 Social Work Practice with Individuals, SOWK 372 Social Work Practice with Small Groups, SOWK 373 Social Work Practice with Marriage and Family, SOWK 375 Social Welfare Policy and Services, SOWK 465 Social Work Practice with Organizations and Communities, SOWK 466 Comparative Theories of Social Work Practice, SOWK 490 Field Practicum, SOWK 495 Colloquium, SOCI 204 General Sociology, SOCI 236 Racial and Ethnic Relations, SOCI 324 Human Development and the Family, SOCI 451 Research Methods, SOCI 452, 453 Research Practicum I, II, PSYC 130 General Psychology. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 School of Social Work and Sociology School of Social Work and Sociology, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2273 This school has a mission to affirm the dignity and worth of every person, prepare leaders in academics and professional practice with individuals, families, and communities, and transform the world through empowering service. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Master of Arts in Teaching - Curriculum and Instruction Full Time Variable $ 492 ( Rs 22,652 ) per credit / unit School of Education and Psychology This program is designed for professional educators who seek to enhance their competence in curriculum design and implementation in the classroom. The requirements are sufficiently flexible to permit elementary teachers and teachers with subject-area concentrations to improve their skills in curriculum development and instruction. Specialization Prerequisites: State teacher certification and a minimum of 18 months of verified satisfactory full-time experience in education prior to awarding of degree. International Students Admission Requirements: Student who hold a bachelor’s degree in an area other than elementary education interested in receiving both an M.A.T. degree and Washington state and/or Denominational certification with an endorsement in elementary education; Certified copies of their secondary-level certificate, with English translations if necessary. Certificate(s) with passing marks is/are required from a four, five or six-year university preparatory school. Additional requirements include passing scores in government examinations where offered, including English, a natural science, mathematics and two others from: a second language, science, social studies, literature and religious knowledge. Official TOEFL scores with a computer based test score of 213 or higher and Internet based test score of 79 or higher. Masters Walla Walla College Basic Core: EDUC 551 Action Research; SPED 550 Understanding Research; EDUC522 Philosophy and Education; PSYC 521 Psychology of Learning. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 School of Education and Psychology School of Education and Psychology, 204 S College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2211 The School of Education and Psychology supports the mission of the university and assists students as they acquire knowledge and expertise in their fields of study within the context of Christian faith.To this end its faculty and students are committed to: quality in scholarship and research; the development of social, moral, and spiritual values; the integration of learning, faith, and service. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Master of Arts in Teaching - Educational Leadership Full Time Variable $ 492 ( Rs 22,652 ) per credit / unit School of Education and Psychology This program of study prepares candidates to serve effectively as school principals. It is designed for the practitioner who does not plan to pursue a doctorate. Courses are selected to provide the graduate student with a useful blend of educational theory, administrative principles, and practical skills. It is important to consult with a program advisor prior to beginning the program. Specialization Prerequisites: State or SDA Teacher certification and a minimum of 540 days (3 school years) of verified satisfactory full-time teaching experience prior to awarding of degree. No more than 60 days of substitute teaching may apply. International Students Admission Requirements: Student who hold a bachelor’s degree in an area other than elementary education interested in receiving both an M.A.T. degree and Washington state and/or Denominational certification with an endorsement in elementary education; Certified copies of their secondary-level certificate, with English translations if necessary. Certificate(s) with passing marks is/are required from a four, five or six-year university preparatory school. Additional requirements include passing scores in government examinations where offered, including English, a natural science, mathematics and two others from: a second language, science, social studies, literature and religious knowledge. Official TOEFL scores with a computer based test score of 213 or higher and Internet based test score of 79 or higher. Masters Walla Walla College Basic Core: EDUC 551 Action Research; SPED 550 Understanding Research; EDUC522 Philosophy and Education; PSYC 521 Psychology of Learning. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 School of Education and Psychology School of Education and Psychology, 204 S College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2211 The School of Education and Psychology supports the mission of the university and assists students as they acquire knowledge and expertise in their fields of study within the context of Christian faith.To this end its faculty and students are committed to: quality in scholarship and research; the development of social, moral, and spiritual values; the integration of learning, faith, and service. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Master of Arts in Teaching - Instruction with Certification (Elementary) Full Time Variable $ 492 ( Rs 22,652 ) per credit / unit School of Education and Psychology This program is designed for candidates who hold a bachelor’s degree in an area other than elementary education interested in receiving both an M.A.T. degree and Washington state and/or Denominational certification with an endorsement in elementary education. Specialization Prerequisites: Pass all sections of the WEST-B, PSYC 130 General Psychology, SPCH 101 Fundamentals of Speech Communication (or a foreign language sequence), ENGL 223 Research Writing, MATH 112, 113 Mathematics for Elementary Teachers, GEOG 252 Physical Geography, HIST 221 or 222 History of the United States, Course work in Physical and Life Science (one of which must include a lab), or equivalent course work. RELT 202 Fundamentals of Christian Belief or equivalent course work and an additional 6 quarter credits hours of religion course work are prerequisites for denominational certification. International Students Admission Requirements: Student who hold a bachelor’s degree in an area other than elementary education interested in receiving both an M.A.T. degree and Washington state and/or Denominational certification with an endorsement in elementary education; Certified copies of their secondary-level certificate, with English translations if necessary. Certificate(s) with passing marks is/are required from a four, five or six-year university preparatory school. Additional requirements include passing scores in government examinations where offered, including English, a natural science, mathematics and two others from: a second language, science, social studies, literature and religious knowledge. Official TOEFL scores with a computer based test score of 213 or higher and Internet based test score of 79 or higher. Masters Walla Walla College Basic Core: EDUC 551 Action Research; SPED 550 Understanding Research; EDUC522 Philosophy and Education; PSYC 521 Psychology of Learning. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 School of Education and Psychology School of Education and Psychology, 204 S College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2211 The School of Education and Psychology supports the mission of the university and assists students as they acquire knowledge and expertise in their fields of study within the context of Christian faith.To this end its faculty and students are committed to: quality in scholarship and research; the development of social, moral, and spiritual values; the integration of learning, faith, and service. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Master of Arts in Teaching - Instruction with Certification (Secondary) Full Time Variable $ 492 ( Rs 22,652 ) per credit / unit School of Education and Psychology This program is designed for candidates who hold a bachelor’s degree in an area other than education interested in receiving both an M.A.T. degree and Washington state and/or Denominational certification for teaching in the middle school, junior high, and high school. Candidates who want Washington state certification must have an endorsable teaching major that has been approved by the School of Education and Psychology. Specialization Prerequisites: Passing scores on the WEST-B and the WEST- subject area exam. PSYC 130 General Psychology, SPCH 101 Fundamentals of Speech Communication (or a foreign language sequence), ENGL 223 Research Writing or equivalent course work. RELT 202 Fundamentals of Christian Belief and HLTH 110 Wellness for Living or HLTH 205 Survey of Health, or equivalent course work and an additional 6 quarter credit hours of religion course work are prerequisites for denominational certification. International Students Admission Requirements: Student who hold a bachelor’s degree in an area other than elementary education interested in receiving both an M.A.T. degree and Washington state and/or Denominational certification with an endorsement in elementary education; Certified copies of their secondary-level certificate, with English translations if necessary. Certificate(s) with passing marks is/are required from a four, five or six-year university preparatory school. Additional requirements include passing scores in government examinations where offered, including English, a natural science, mathematics and two others from: a second language, science, social studies, literature and religious knowledge. Official TOEFL scores with a computer based test score of 213 or higher and Internet based test score of 79 or higher. Masters Walla Walla College Basic Core: EDUC 551 Action Research; SPED 550 Understanding Research; EDUC522 Philosophy and Education; PSYC 521 Psychology of Learning. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 School of Education and Psychology School of Education and Psychology, 204 S College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2211 The School of Education and Psychology supports the mission of the university and assists students as they acquire knowledge and expertise in their fields of study within the context of Christian faith.To this end its faculty and students are committed to: quality in scholarship and research; the development of social, moral, and spiritual values; the integration of learning, faith, and service. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Master of Arts in Teaching - Literacy Instruction Full Time Variable $ 492 ( Rs 22,652 ) per credit / unit School of Education and Psychology This option is designed to meet the requirements for Washington State and SDA endorsements as a reading specialist. Specialization Prerequisites: State teacher or SDA certification, a minimum of 18 months of verified satisfactory full-time experience in education, and a current course in reading methods (taken within the past six years). International Students Admission Requirements: Student who hold a bachelor’s degree in an area other than elementary education interested in receiving both an M.A.T. degree and Washington state and/or Denominational certification with an endorsement in elementary education; Certified copies of their secondary-level certificate, with English translations if necessary. Certificate(s) with passing marks is/are required from a four, five or six-year university preparatory school. Additional requirements include passing scores in government examinations where offered, including English, a natural science, mathematics and two others from: a second language, science, social studies, literature and religious knowledge. Official TOEFL scores with a computer based test score of 213 or higher and Internet based test score of 79 or higher. Masters Walla Walla College Basic Core: EDUC 551 Action Research; SPED 550 Understanding Research; EDUC522 Philosophy and Education; PSYC 521 Psychology of Learning. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 School of Education and Psychology School of Education and Psychology, 204 S College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2211 The School of Education and Psychology supports the mission of the university and assists students as they acquire knowledge and expertise in their fields of study within the context of Christian faith.To this end its faculty and students are committed to: quality in scholarship and research; the development of social, moral, and spiritual values; the integration of learning, faith, and service. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Master of Arts in Teaching - Students at Risk Full Time Variable $ 492 ( Rs 22,652 ) per credit / unit School of Education and Psychology This program focuses on “students-at-risk” from a broad, multi-disciplinary perspective. It provides the teacher with recognition and coping skills designed to enhance instructional success with “at-risk” children and youth. Specialization Prerequisites: State or SDA teacher certification or a minimum of 18 months of verified satisfactory full-time experience in a school, or a social service setting in which the candidate provides instruction, prior to awarding of degree. International Students Admission Requirements: Student who hold a bachelor’s degree in an area other than elementary education interested in receiving both an M.A.T. degree and Washington state and/or Denominational certification with an endorsement in elementary education; Certified copies of their secondary-level certificate, with English translations if necessary. Certificate(s) with passing marks is/are required from a four, five or six-year university preparatory school. Additional requirements include passing scores in government examinations where offered, including English, a natural science, mathematics and two others from: a second language, science, social studies, literature and religious knowledge. Official TOEFL scores with a computer based test score of 213 or higher and Internet based test score of 79 or higher. Masters Walla Walla College Basic Core: EDUC 551 Action Research; SPED 550 Understanding Research; EDUC522 Philosophy and Education; PSYC 521 Psychology of Learning. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 School of Education and Psychology School of Education and Psychology, 204 S College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2211 The School of Education and Psychology supports the mission of the university and assists students as they acquire knowledge and expertise in their fields of study within the context of Christian faith.To this end its faculty and students are committed to: quality in scholarship and research; the development of social, moral, and spiritual values; the integration of learning, faith, and service. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Master of Social Work Degree Full Time Variable $ 492 ( Rs 22,652 ) per credit / unit School of Social Work and Sociology The School of Social Work offers a two-year program that has a clinical focus and takes a direct practice/systems approach to social work education by integrating theory and direct practice experience. In addition to the two-year program, a one-year (four quarters) Advanced Standing program is available for those students who have a Bachelor of Social Work from a school accredited by the Council of Social Work Education, and have at least a 3.00 or better grade point average in their undergraduate social courses. The objectives of the MSW program are to prepare graduate social work students to: Practice social work in clinical settings at an advanced level; Practice in both rural and urban settings; Exercise clinical skills in dealing with the variety of addictions that are encompassed in our present day society; Work with children and families, including such areas as child protective services, foster care, adoptions, domestic violence, incest and divorce; Develop clinical expertise in health and mental health; Practice school social work; Work as social work educators. To qualify for regular admission, an applicant to a graduate program shall have: Graduated from an accredited four-year college or university by the time of enrollment, as evidenced by a transcript showing the completion of a baccalaureate degree; Completed an appropriate undergraduate major or prerequisite credit hours as specified by the department; Achieved a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.75 for either the total hours or for the last 96 quarter hours of the baccalaureate degree; Achieved a score of 550 on the written TOEFL or a score of 213 on the computer TOEFL, if English is spoken as a Second Language. Masters Walla Walla College   Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 School of Social Work and Sociology School of Social Work and Sociology, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2273 This school has a mission to affirm the dignity and worth of every person, prepare leaders in academics and professional practice with individuals, families, and communities, and transform the world through empowering service. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Ph.D. in Biology Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 492 ( Rs 22,652 ) per credit / unit Department of Biological Sciences The Department of Biological Sciences offers a Masters of Science degree in biology for students who wish to prepare for careers in research and teaching or continue their education through a Ph.D., subsequently entering careers in research or college and university teaching. The main emphasis during this two-year program is the development and completion of a research thesis under the supervision of a student's major professor. The program of research and course work developed for each graduate student takes into account the academic background, present interests, and future goals of the student. ADMISSION: A strong biological background. Almost all of our graduate students received a M.S. or M.A. degree in biology; cumulative bachelor's GPA of 2.75 or higher. This 2.75 is the bare minimum; a higher GPA certainly will be more impressive; Good scores on the GRE exam. Doctoral Walla Walla College   Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 Department of Biological Sciences Department of Biological Sciences, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 509 527 2602 Walla Walla University is dedicated to the academic, spiritual, social and physical aspects of a total education.The university was founded in 1892, it is a private university affiliated with the Seventh-day Adventist Church.More than 1,800 students of diverse backgrounds attend the school, which welcomes any student who desires an exceptional Christian education.It is fully accredited and offers more than 100 areas of study in liberal arts, professional, and technical programs. It is located on a 55-acre campus in College Place, Wash., it also operates a School of Nursing in Portland, Ore., and a marine station on the Puget Sound near Anacortes, Wash.The average age of students (both full-time and part-time) is 22 years of age. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Pre-Professional Program in Architecture Full Time Variable $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours Pre-Professional Programs   Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Pre-professional Walla Walla College   Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 Pre-Professional Programs Pre-Professional Programs, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 800 527 2615 Walla Walla University is dedicated to the academic, spiritual, social and physical aspects of a total education.The university was founded in 1892, it is a private university affiliated with the Seventh-day Adventist Church.More than 1,800 students of diverse backgrounds attend the school, which welcomes any student who desires an exceptional Christian education.It is fully accredited and offers more than 100 areas of study in liberal arts, professional, and technical programs. It is located on a 55-acre campus in College Place, Wash., it also operates a School of Nursing in Portland, Ore., and a marine station on the Puget Sound near Anacortes, Wash.The average age of students (both full-time and part-time) is 22 years of age. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Pre-Professional Program in Chiropractic Full Time Variable $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours Pre-Professional Programs   Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Pre-professional Walla Walla College   Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 Pre-Professional Programs Pre-Professional Programs, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 800 527 2615 Walla Walla University is dedicated to the academic, spiritual, social and physical aspects of a total education.The university was founded in 1892, it is a private university affiliated with the Seventh-day Adventist Church.More than 1,800 students of diverse backgrounds attend the school, which welcomes any student who desires an exceptional Christian education.It is fully accredited and offers more than 100 areas of study in liberal arts, professional, and technical programs. It is located on a 55-acre campus in College Place, Wash., it also operates a School of Nursing in Portland, Ore., and a marine station on the Puget Sound near Anacortes, Wash.The average age of students (both full-time and part-time) is 22 years of age. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Pre-Professional Program in Cytotechnology Full Time Variable $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours Pre-Professional Programs Students preparing for the Bachelor of Science degree in Cytotechnology should plan to complete 96 quarter hours before entering the professional training. Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Pre-professional Walla Walla College The modules are ANTH 225 Cultural Anthropology or SOCI 236 Racial and Ethnic Relations, BIOL 101, 102, 103 General Biology, BIOL 201, 202 Anatomy and Physiology, BIOL 222 Microbiology, CHEM 101, 102, 103 Introductory Chemistry, ENGL 121, 122 College Writing I, II, ENGL 223 Research Writing, HLTH 110 Wellness for Living or HLTH 220 Human Nutrition, MATH 117 Accelerated Precalculus or MATH 121 Precalculus Mathematics I. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 Pre-Professional Programs Pre-Professional Programs, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 800 527 2615 Walla Walla University is dedicated to the academic, spiritual, social and physical aspects of a total education.The university was founded in 1892, it is a private university affiliated with the Seventh-day Adventist Church.More than 1,800 students of diverse backgrounds attend the school, which welcomes any student who desires an exceptional Christian education.It is fully accredited and offers more than 100 areas of study in liberal arts, professional, and technical programs. It is located on a 55-acre campus in College Place, Wash., it also operates a School of Nursing in Portland, Ore., and a marine station on the Puget Sound near Anacortes, Wash.The average age of students (both full-time and part-time) is 22 years of age. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Pre-Professional Program in Dental Hygiene Full Time Variable $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours Pre-Professional Programs This program is for the students who planning for careers in dental hygiene, they must complete 96 quarter hours with a cumulative grade-point average of 3.00 or more before seeking admission to the various dental hygiene programs. Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Pre-professional Walla Walla College The modules are ENGL 121, 122 College Writing I, II, ENGL 223 Research Writing, SPCH 101 Fundamentals of Speech Communication, BIOL 201, 202 Anatomy and Physiology, BIOL 222 Microbiology, CHEM 101, 102, 103 Introductory Chemistry, PSYC 130 General Psychology, SOCI 204 General Sociology, ANTH 225 Cultural Anthropology or SOCI 236 Racial and Ethnic Relations, HLTH 110 Wellness for Living or HLTH 220 Human Nutrition, INFO 105 Personal Computing. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 Pre-Professional Programs Pre-Professional Programs, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 800 527 2615 Walla Walla University is dedicated to the academic, spiritual, social and physical aspects of a total education.The university was founded in 1892, it is a private university affiliated with the Seventh-day Adventist Church.More than 1,800 students of diverse backgrounds attend the school, which welcomes any student who desires an exceptional Christian education.It is fully accredited and offers more than 100 areas of study in liberal arts, professional, and technical programs. It is located on a 55-acre campus in College Place, Wash., it also operates a School of Nursing in Portland, Ore., and a marine station on the Puget Sound near Anacortes, Wash.The average age of students (both full-time and part-time) is 22 years of age. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Pre-Professional Program in Dentistry Full Time Variable $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours Pre-Professional Programs   Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Pre-professional Walla Walla College The modules are BIOL 101, 102, 103 General Biology, CHEM 141, 142, 143 General Chemistry, CHEM 144, 145, 146 General Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM 321, 322, 323 Organic Chemistry, CHEM 325, 326 Introduction to Organic Laboratory, ENGL 121, 122 College Writing I, II, ENGL 223 Research Writing, PHYS 211, 212, 213 General Physics, PHYS 214, 215, 216 General Physics Laboratory. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 Pre-Professional Programs Pre-Professional Programs, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 800 527 2615 Walla Walla University is dedicated to the academic, spiritual, social and physical aspects of a total education.The university was founded in 1892, it is a private university affiliated with the Seventh-day Adventist Church.More than 1,800 students of diverse backgrounds attend the school, which welcomes any student who desires an exceptional Christian education.It is fully accredited and offers more than 100 areas of study in liberal arts, professional, and technical programs. It is located on a 55-acre campus in College Place, Wash., it also operates a School of Nursing in Portland, Ore., and a marine station on the Puget Sound near Anacortes, Wash.The average age of students (both full-time and part-time) is 22 years of age. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Pre-Professional Program in Emergency Medical Care / Cardiopulmonary Sciences Full Time Variable $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours Pre-Professional Programs   Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Pre-professional Walla Walla College The modules are ANTH 225 Cultural Anthropology or SOCI 236 Racial and Ethnic Relations, BIOL 201,202 Anatomy and Physiology, BIOL 222 Microbiology, CHEM 101,102,103 Introductory Chemistry, ENGL 121,122 College Writing I, II, ENGL 223 Research Writing, HLTH 110 Wellness for Living or HLTH 220 Human Nutrition, PHYS 201, 204 Conceptual Physics, PSYC 130 General Psychology. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 Pre-Professional Programs Pre-Professional Programs, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 800 527 2615 Walla Walla University is dedicated to the academic, spiritual, social and physical aspects of a total education.The university was founded in 1892, it is a private university affiliated with the Seventh-day Adventist Church.More than 1,800 students of diverse backgrounds attend the school, which welcomes any student who desires an exceptional Christian education.It is fully accredited and offers more than 100 areas of study in liberal arts, professional, and technical programs. It is located on a 55-acre campus in College Place, Wash., it also operates a School of Nursing in Portland, Ore., and a marine station on the Puget Sound near Anacortes, Wash.The average age of students (both full-time and part-time) is 22 years of age. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Pre-Professional Program in Health Information Administration Full Time Variable $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours Pre-Professional Programs   Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Pre-professional Walla Walla College The modules are ACCT 201 Principles of Accounting, ANTH 225 Cultural Anthropology or SOCI 236 Racial and Ethnic Relations, BIOL 201, 202 Anatomy and Physiology, BIOL 222 Microbiology, INFO 105 Personal Computing, ENGL 121, 122 College Writing I, II, ENGL 223 Research Writing, HLTH 110 Wellness for Living or HLTH 220 Human Nutrition, MATH 105 Finite Mathematics or MATH 121 Precalculus Mathematics I, PEAC Physical Education Activity Courses, PSYC 130 General Psychology, SPCH 101 Fundamentals of Speech Communication. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 Pre-Professional Programs Pre-Professional Programs, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 800 527 2615 Walla Walla University is dedicated to the academic, spiritual, social and physical aspects of a total education.The university was founded in 1892, it is a private university affiliated with the Seventh-day Adventist Church.More than 1,800 students of diverse backgrounds attend the school, which welcomes any student who desires an exceptional Christian education.It is fully accredited and offers more than 100 areas of study in liberal arts, professional, and technical programs. It is located on a 55-acre campus in College Place, Wash., it also operates a School of Nursing in Portland, Ore., and a marine station on the Puget Sound near Anacortes, Wash.The average age of students (both full-time and part-time) is 22 years of age. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Pre-Professional Program in Law Full Time Variable $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours Pre-Professional Programs   Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Pre-professional Walla Walla College   Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 Pre-Professional Programs Pre-Professional Programs, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 800 527 2615 Walla Walla University is dedicated to the academic, spiritual, social and physical aspects of a total education.The university was founded in 1892, it is a private university affiliated with the Seventh-day Adventist Church.More than 1,800 students of diverse backgrounds attend the school, which welcomes any student who desires an exceptional Christian education.It is fully accredited and offers more than 100 areas of study in liberal arts, professional, and technical programs. It is located on a 55-acre campus in College Place, Wash., it also operates a School of Nursing in Portland, Ore., and a marine station on the Puget Sound near Anacortes, Wash.The average age of students (both full-time and part-time) is 22 years of age. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Pre-Professional Program in Medicine Full Time Variable $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours Pre-Professional Programs Students interested in entering the field of medical technology should be aware that entry can be made through several different types of programs which are two-plus-two, three-plus-one, four-plus-one program. Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Pre-professional Walla Walla College The modules are BIOL 101, 102, 103 General Biology, BIOL 222 Microbiology, BIOL 466 Immunology, CHEM 141, 142, 143 General Chemistry, CHEM 144, 145, 146 General Chemistry Lab, CHEM 321, 322, 323 Organic Chemistry, CHEM 325, 326 Introduction to Organic Lab. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 Pre-Professional Programs Pre-Professional Programs, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 800 527 2615 Walla Walla University is dedicated to the academic, spiritual, social and physical aspects of a total education.The university was founded in 1892, it is a private university affiliated with the Seventh-day Adventist Church.More than 1,800 students of diverse backgrounds attend the school, which welcomes any student who desires an exceptional Christian education.It is fully accredited and offers more than 100 areas of study in liberal arts, professional, and technical programs. It is located on a 55-acre campus in College Place, Wash., it also operates a School of Nursing in Portland, Ore., and a marine station on the Puget Sound near Anacortes, Wash.The average age of students (both full-time and part-time) is 22 years of age. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Pre-Professional Program in Medicine Full Time Variable $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours Pre-Professional Programs   Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Pre-professional Walla Walla College The modules are BIOL 101, 102, 103 General Biology, CHEM 141, 142, 143 General Chemistry, CHEM 144, 145, 146 General Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM 321, 322, 323 Organic Chemistry, CHEM 325, 326 Introduction to Organic Laboratory, MATH 121, 122 Precalculus Mathematics I, II or MATH 117 Accelerated Precalculus or MATH 181 Analytical Geometry and Calculus I, PHYS 211, 212, 213 General Physics, PHYS 214, 215, 216 General Physics Laboratory or PHYS 251, 252, 253 Principles of Physics, PHYS 254, 255, 256 Principles of Physics Laboratory, BIOL 449 Vertebrate Histology, BIOL 466 Immunology, CHEM 431 Foundations of Biochemistry, MATH 181 Analytical Geometry and Calculus I. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 Pre-Professional Programs Pre-Professional Programs, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 800 527 2615 Walla Walla University is dedicated to the academic, spiritual, social and physical aspects of a total education.The university was founded in 1892, it is a private university affiliated with the Seventh-day Adventist Church.More than 1,800 students of diverse backgrounds attend the school, which welcomes any student who desires an exceptional Christian education.It is fully accredited and offers more than 100 areas of study in liberal arts, professional, and technical programs. It is located on a 55-acre campus in College Place, Wash., it also operates a School of Nursing in Portland, Ore., and a marine station on the Puget Sound near Anacortes, Wash.The average age of students (both full-time and part-time) is 22 years of age. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Pre-Professional Program in Nutrition and Dietetics Full Time Variable $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours Pre-Professional Programs   Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Pre-professional Walla Walla College The modules are ANTH 225 Cultural Anthropology or SOCI 236 Racial and Ethnic Relations, BIOL 201,202 Anatomy and Physiology, BIOL 222 Microbiology, CHEM 141, 142, 143 General Chemistry, CHEM 144, 145, 146 General Chemistry Lab, INFO 105 Personal Computing, ENGL 121,122 College Writing I, II, ENGL 223 Research Writing, HLTH 110 Wellness for Living or HLTH 220 Human Nutrition, PSYC 130 General Psychology, SOCI 204 General Sociology, SPCH 101 Fundamentals of Speech Communication. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 Pre-Professional Programs Pre-Professional Programs, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 800 527 2615 Walla Walla University is dedicated to the academic, spiritual, social and physical aspects of a total education.The university was founded in 1892, it is a private university affiliated with the Seventh-day Adventist Church.More than 1,800 students of diverse backgrounds attend the school, which welcomes any student who desires an exceptional Christian education.It is fully accredited and offers more than 100 areas of study in liberal arts, professional, and technical programs. It is located on a 55-acre campus in College Place, Wash., it also operates a School of Nursing in Portland, Ore., and a marine station on the Puget Sound near Anacortes, Wash.The average age of students (both full-time and part-time) is 22 years of age. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Pre-Professional Program in Occupational Therapy Full Time Variable $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours Pre-Professional Programs   Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Pre-professional Walla Walla College The modules are ANTH 225 Cultural Anthropology or SOCI 236 Racial and Ethnic Relations, BIOL 201,202 Anatomy and Physiology, BIOL 222 Microbiology, CHEM 141, 142, 143 General Chemistry, CHEM 144, 145, 146 General Chemistry Lab, INFO 105 Personal Computing, ENGL 121,122 College Writing I, II, ENGL 223 Research Writing, HLTH 110 Wellness for Living or HLTH 220 Human Nutrition, PSYC 130 General Psychology, SOCI 204 General Sociology, SPCH 101 Fundamentals of Speech Communication. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 Pre-Professional Programs Pre-Professional Programs, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 800 527 2615 Walla Walla University is dedicated to the academic, spiritual, social and physical aspects of a total education.The university was founded in 1892, it is a private university affiliated with the Seventh-day Adventist Church.More than 1,800 students of diverse backgrounds attend the school, which welcomes any student who desires an exceptional Christian education.It is fully accredited and offers more than 100 areas of study in liberal arts, professional, and technical programs. It is located on a 55-acre campus in College Place, Wash., it also operates a School of Nursing in Portland, Ore., and a marine station on the Puget Sound near Anacortes, Wash.The average age of students (both full-time and part-time) is 22 years of age. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Pre-Professional Program in Optometry Full Time Variable $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours Pre-Professional Programs   Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Pre-professional Walla Walla College The modules are CHEM 141, 142, 143 General Chemistry, CHEM 144, 145, 146 General Chemistry Laboratory, ENGL 121, 122 College Writing I, II, ENGL 223 Research Writing, MATH 121, 122 Precalculus Mathematics I, II, MATH 181 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I, PHYS 211, 212, 213 General Physics, PHYS 214, 215, 216 General Physics Laboratory, PSYC 130 General Psychology, BIOL 101, 102, 103 General Biology, BIOL 201, 202 Anatomy and Physiology, BIOL 222 Microbiology, CHEM 321, 322, 323 Organic Chemistry, CHEM 325, 326 Introduction to Organic Laboratory. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 Pre-Professional Programs Pre-Professional Programs, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 800 527 2615 Walla Walla University is dedicated to the academic, spiritual, social and physical aspects of a total education.The university was founded in 1892, it is a private university affiliated with the Seventh-day Adventist Church.More than 1,800 students of diverse backgrounds attend the school, which welcomes any student who desires an exceptional Christian education.It is fully accredited and offers more than 100 areas of study in liberal arts, professional, and technical programs. It is located on a 55-acre campus in College Place, Wash., it also operates a School of Nursing in Portland, Ore., and a marine station on the Puget Sound near Anacortes, Wash.The average age of students (both full-time and part-time) is 22 years of age. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Pre-Professional Program in Osteopathy Full Time Variable $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours Pre-Professional Programs   Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Pre-professional Walla Walla College   Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 Pre-Professional Programs Pre-Professional Programs, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 800 527 2615 Walla Walla University is dedicated to the academic, spiritual, social and physical aspects of a total education.The university was founded in 1892, it is a private university affiliated with the Seventh-day Adventist Church.More than 1,800 students of diverse backgrounds attend the school, which welcomes any student who desires an exceptional Christian education.It is fully accredited and offers more than 100 areas of study in liberal arts, professional, and technical programs. It is located on a 55-acre campus in College Place, Wash., it also operates a School of Nursing in Portland, Ore., and a marine station on the Puget Sound near Anacortes, Wash.The average age of students (both full-time and part-time) is 22 years of age. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Pre-Professional Program in Pharmacy Full Time Variable $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours Pre-Professional Programs   Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Pre-professional Walla Walla College The modules are BIOL 101, 102, 103 General Biology, BIOL 222 Microbiology, CHEM 141, 142, 143 General Chemistry, CHEM 144, 145, 146 General Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM 321, 322, 323 Organic Chemistry, CHEM 325, 326 Introduction to Organic Laboratory, ENGL 121, 122 College Writing I, II, ENGL 223 Research Writing, MATH 181, 281 Analytical Geometry and Calculus I, II, PHYS 211, 212, 213 General Physics, PHYS 214, 215, 216 General Physics Laboratory. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 Pre-Professional Programs Pre-Professional Programs, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 800 527 2615 Walla Walla University is dedicated to the academic, spiritual, social and physical aspects of a total education.The university was founded in 1892, it is a private university affiliated with the Seventh-day Adventist Church.More than 1,800 students of diverse backgrounds attend the school, which welcomes any student who desires an exceptional Christian education.It is fully accredited and offers more than 100 areas of study in liberal arts, professional, and technical programs. It is located on a 55-acre campus in College Place, Wash., it also operates a School of Nursing in Portland, Ore., and a marine station on the Puget Sound near Anacortes, Wash.The average age of students (both full-time and part-time) is 22 years of age. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Pre-Professional Program in Physical Therapy Full Time 2 Year(s) $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours Pre-Professional Programs This program is usually a two year total and students receive an Associate Degree upon completion. Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Pre-professional Walla Walla College The modules are BIOL 201, 202 Anatomy and Physiology (preferred) or BIOL 101, 102, 103 General Biology, ENGL 121, 122 College Writing I, II, ENGL 223 Research Writing, PHYS 201 Conceptual Physics Physics, PHYS 204 Conceptual Physics Laboratory, PSYC 130 General Psychology, PSYC 215 Child and Adolescent Development, SPCH 101 Fundamentals of Speech. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 Pre-Professional Programs Pre-Professional Programs, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 800 527 2615 Walla Walla University is dedicated to the academic, spiritual, social and physical aspects of a total education.The university was founded in 1892, it is a private university affiliated with the Seventh-day Adventist Church.More than 1,800 students of diverse backgrounds attend the school, which welcomes any student who desires an exceptional Christian education.It is fully accredited and offers more than 100 areas of study in liberal arts, professional, and technical programs. It is located on a 55-acre campus in College Place, Wash., it also operates a School of Nursing in Portland, Ore., and a marine station on the Puget Sound near Anacortes, Wash.The average age of students (both full-time and part-time) is 22 years of age. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Pre-Professional Program in Physician Assistant Full Time Variable $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours Pre-Professional Programs   Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Pre-professional Walla Walla College The modules are BIOL 101, 102, 103 General Biology, BIOL 201, 202 Anatomy and Physiology, BIOL 222 Microbiology, CHEM 141, 142, 143 General Chemistry, CHEM 144, 145, 146 General Chemistry Laboratory, ENGL 121, 122 College Writing I, II, ENGL 223 Research Writing, HLTH 217 First Aid, HLTH 220 Human Nutrition, INFO 105 Personal Computing, MATH 121, 122 Precalculus Mathematics I, II, MATH 206 Applied Statistics, PSYC 130 General Psychology, PSYC 215 Child and Adolescent Development, SOCI 204 General Sociology, SPCH 101 Fundamentals of Speech Communication. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 Pre-Professional Programs Pre-Professional Programs, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 800 527 2615 Walla Walla University is dedicated to the academic, spiritual, social and physical aspects of a total education.The university was founded in 1892, it is a private university affiliated with the Seventh-day Adventist Church.More than 1,800 students of diverse backgrounds attend the school, which welcomes any student who desires an exceptional Christian education.It is fully accredited and offers more than 100 areas of study in liberal arts, professional, and technical programs. It is located on a 55-acre campus in College Place, Wash., it also operates a School of Nursing in Portland, Ore., and a marine station on the Puget Sound near Anacortes, Wash.The average age of students (both full-time and part-time) is 22 years of age. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Pre-Professional Program in Public Health Full Time Variable $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours Pre-Professional Programs Students preparing to enter graduate professional programs in public health should realize that the various career options require different types of preparation, and that they have a significant advantage if they anticipate prerequisite differences early. While no particular group of prerequisites can be considered constant for all program tracks, students will find that certain basic public health elements are fundamental to all. Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Pre-professional Walla Walla College   Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 Pre-Professional Programs Pre-Professional Programs, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 800 527 2615 Walla Walla University is dedicated to the academic, spiritual, social and physical aspects of a total education.The university was founded in 1892, it is a private university affiliated with the Seventh-day Adventist Church.More than 1,800 students of diverse backgrounds attend the school, which welcomes any student who desires an exceptional Christian education.It is fully accredited and offers more than 100 areas of study in liberal arts, professional, and technical programs. It is located on a 55-acre campus in College Place, Wash., it also operates a School of Nursing in Portland, Ore., and a marine station on the Puget Sound near Anacortes, Wash.The average age of students (both full-time and part-time) is 22 years of age. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Pre-Professional Program in Radiological Technology Full Time Variable $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours Pre-Professional Programs   Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Pre-professional Walla Walla College The modules are BIOL 201, 202 Anatomy and Physiology, ENGL 121, 122 College Writing I, II, ENGL 223 Research Writing, INFO 105 Personal Computing, NRSG 234 Medical Terminology, PHYS 201, 202 Conceptual Physics, PHYS 204, 205 Conceptual Physics Laboratory, PSYC 130 General Psychology or SOCI 204 General Sociology, SPCH 101 Fundamentals of Speech Communication. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 Pre-Professional Programs Pre-Professional Programs, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 800 527 2615 Walla Walla University is dedicated to the academic, spiritual, social and physical aspects of a total education.The university was founded in 1892, it is a private university affiliated with the Seventh-day Adventist Church.More than 1,800 students of diverse backgrounds attend the school, which welcomes any student who desires an exceptional Christian education.It is fully accredited and offers more than 100 areas of study in liberal arts, professional, and technical programs. It is located on a 55-acre campus in College Place, Wash., it also operates a School of Nursing in Portland, Ore., and a marine station on the Puget Sound near Anacortes, Wash.The average age of students (both full-time and part-time) is 22 years of age. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Pre-Professional Program in Respiratory Therapy Full Time Variable $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours Pre-Professional Programs   Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Pre-professional Walla Walla College The modules are ANTH 225 Cultural Anthropology or SOCI 236 Racial and Ethnic Relations, BIOL 101, 102, 103 General Biology or BIOL 201, 202 Anatomy and Physiology, BIOL 222 Microbiology, CHEM 101, 102, 103 Introductory Chemistry, ENGL 121, 122 College Writing I, II, ENGL 223 Research Writing or PHYS 201, 202 Conceptual Physics and PHYS 204, 205 Conceptual Physics Laboratory, PSYC 130 General Psychology, SOCI 204 General Sociology, SOCI 225 Marriage and Family Life. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 Pre-Professional Programs Pre-Professional Programs, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 800 527 2615 Walla Walla University is dedicated to the academic, spiritual, social and physical aspects of a total education.The university was founded in 1892, it is a private university affiliated with the Seventh-day Adventist Church.More than 1,800 students of diverse backgrounds attend the school, which welcomes any student who desires an exceptional Christian education.It is fully accredited and offers more than 100 areas of study in liberal arts, professional, and technical programs. It is located on a 55-acre campus in College Place, Wash., it also operates a School of Nursing in Portland, Ore., and a marine station on the Puget Sound near Anacortes, Wash.The average age of students (both full-time and part-time) is 22 years of age. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Pre-Professional Program in Speech Language Pathology and Audiology Full Time Variable $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours Pre-Professional Programs   Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Pre-professional Walla Walla College The modules are ENGL 121, 122 College Writing I, II, ENGL 223 Research Writing, HLTH 110 Wellness for Living or HLTH 220 Human Nutrition, SPCH 101 Fundamentals of Speech, BIOL 201, 202 Anatomy and Physiology, PHYS 201+204 Invitation to Physics, PSYC 130 General Psychology, PSYC 215 Child and Adolescent Development, ANTH 225 Cultural Anthropology, SOCI 236 Race and Ethnic Relations, SPCH 107 Voice and Articulation, SPPA 210 Survey of Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 Pre-Professional Programs Pre-Professional Programs, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 800 527 2615 Walla Walla University is dedicated to the academic, spiritual, social and physical aspects of a total education.The university was founded in 1892, it is a private university affiliated with the Seventh-day Adventist Church.More than 1,800 students of diverse backgrounds attend the school, which welcomes any student who desires an exceptional Christian education.It is fully accredited and offers more than 100 areas of study in liberal arts, professional, and technical programs. It is located on a 55-acre campus in College Place, Wash., it also operates a School of Nursing in Portland, Ore., and a marine station on the Puget Sound near Anacortes, Wash.The average age of students (both full-time and part-time) is 22 years of age. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236896 Walla Walla University Pre-Professional Program in Veterinary Science Full Time Variable $568 per quarter hour for 1-12 quarter hours; $7242 per quarter hour 13-16 quarter hours; $482 per additional quarter hour for more than 16 quarter hours Pre-Professional Programs   Students must have academic records (a transcript of marks), copy of secondary-level certificate, a minimum score of 213 in computer based TOEFL and 79 in Internet based TOEFL. Pre-professional Walla Walla College The modules are BIOL 101, 102, 103 General Biology, BIOL 250 Biostatistics, BIOL 393 Genetics, CHEM 141, 142, 143 General Chemistry, CHEM 144, 145, 146 General Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM 321, 322, 323 Organic Chemistry, CHEM 325, 326 Introduction to Organic Laboratory, CHEM 431, 432 Foundations of Biochemistry, CHEM 435 Biochemistry of Proteins Laboratory, ENGL 121, 122 College Writing I, II, ENGL 223 Research Writing, MATH 121, 122 Precalculus Mathematics I, II, PHYS 211, 212, 213 General Physics, PHYS 214, 215, 216 General Physics Laboratory, SPCH 101 Fundamentals of Speech Communication. Walla Walla University     204 South College Avenue, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324 Pre-Professional Programs Pre-Professional Programs, COLLEGE PLACE, Washington, 99324, +1 800 527 2615 Walla Walla University is dedicated to the academic, spiritual, social and physical aspects of a total education.The university was founded in 1892, it is a private university affiliated with the Seventh-day Adventist Church.More than 1,800 students of diverse backgrounds attend the school, which welcomes any student who desires an exceptional Christian education.It is fully accredited and offers more than 100 areas of study in liberal arts, professional, and technical programs. It is located on a 55-acre campus in College Place, Wash., it also operates a School of Nursing in Portland, Ore., and a marine station on the Puget Sound near Anacortes, Wash.The average age of students (both full-time and part-time) is 22 years of age. Yes Walla Walla College provides on-campus housing for all unmarried students in Sittner and Meske Residence Halls for men, Foreman and Conard Residence Halls for women.The Men&#39;s Residence Hall includes both Sittner and Meske Hall.Sittner Hall is the main men&#39;s dormitory is located in the heart of the campus; built in 1946 and named after Herman R. Sittner, the dorm was later expanded to nearly double its size; the current configuration is four stories high with accommodations for approximately 410 men; the building is divided into two wings, North and South, and each wing on each floor is served by two resident assistants.Meske Hall originally served as part of the women&#39;s Conard hall after its completion in the late 1930&#39;s; in the mid-1980&#39;s, the west wing of Conard Hall was made a men&#39;s dormitory and named after Walt Meske.It now houses about 100 upper-division men and the lobby floor contains the Counseling Center, Diversity Services, and Campus Health and Wellness.The Women&#39;s Residence Halls has fast internet access, muscles in motion, nonexistent commute, and a supportive environment; includes over 200 rooms, each room has two twin beds, two desks, two built-in dressers and closet(s) to fill with anything and everything; every floor has a laundry and ironing rooms; a telephone outlet is present in every residence hall room.Foreman Hall built in 1970, seven-story hall is named for Dorothy Foreman-Beltz who was the Dean of Women from 1931-1945; it houses mainly upper division and graduate women.The Conard Hall (now Meske Hall) was built in 1934 and named for Helen C. Conard who was preceptress and teacher from 1899-1907; it has 110 double-occupancy rooms and single rooms.
236975 Wenatchee Valley College Associate in Business - Direct Transfer Degree Full Time 2 Year(s) $2826 for 18 credits Wenatchee Valley College This program is a transfer degree. Students can graduate as a business major to all Washington state schools by finishing the requirements for an associate of arts and sciences degree and taking specified business, economics and math courses. It is essential that students work with a business transfer adviser to ensure proper course sequencing. Business administration, economics and accounting graduates can pursue careers in accounting, advertising, finance, management, marketing, retailing and other fields. Opportunities are available in the private sector or in government agencies. A bachelor's degree in this area is also good preparation for graduate school or for those wishing to become certified public accountants. Since programs differ slightly at every university, WVC students should carefully follow the program outlined by the four-year college or university to which they plan to transfer. Students must possess all high-school and college transcripts translated into English. They should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 520 or above on the paper version or 190 or above on the computer version or 68 on the internet version. Associate degree Wenatchee Valley College The courses are as follows: BUSA 204 Introduction to Law (WVC elective), BUSA 251 Financial Accounting I (WVC elective), BUSA 252 Financial Accounting II (WVC elective), BUSA 253 Managerial Accounting (WVC elective), ECON 201 Introductory Microeconomics, ECON 202 Introductory Macroeconomics,(may use one economics class as WVC social science and one as WVC elective), MATH 105 College Algebra or MATH 120 Precalculus I: Algebra (WVC quantitative skills), MATH 201 Statistical Analysis (WVC natural science), MATH 115 Elements of Calculus or MATH 124 Calculus/Analytical Geometry I, MATH 200 Finite Math. Wenatchee Valley College Miko Stephens, International Student Coordinator   1300 Fifth Street, WENATCHEE, Washington, 98801 Wenatchee Valley College Wenatchee Valley College, 1300 Fifth Street, WENATCHEE, Washington, 98801, +1 509 682 6800 Wenatchee Valley College enriches North Central Washington by serving educational and cultural needs of communities and residents throughout the service area. The college provides high-quality transfer, liberal arts, professional/technical, basic skills and continuing education for students of diverse ethnic and economic backgrounds. Yes Wenatchee Campus Residence Hall is a three-story building with four sections or pods around a common area on each floor. Each pod has three bedrooms containing two beds each, a bathroom with a shower and laundry facilities. Students will be assigned a roommate or can request a specific roommate when they apply for a room. Single rooms are not available. The hall has room for 75 students, including rooms for one RA per floor. Men are assigned to one floor and women to another; the third floor is coed. Students have access to wireless and high-speed internet connections and cable television. Phone jacks for landlines are in each room. They are responsible for bringing their own phone or arrange phone service with a provider. Students will also be assigned a twin bed, desk, chair, wardrobe and a chest with three drawers. They will need to bring their own sheets, towels, pillows, toiletries and any other personal items. A refrigerator and microwave are located in each common area, but choose to have own mini-fridge and a microwave in the room. Hotplates are not allowed. One room on each floor is ADA accessible. There is elevator service to all floors from the ground level. A cafe is located in Van Tassell Center and operated by the Alley Café of Leavenworth, Wash. The cafe will be open for breakfast, lunch and dinner from Monday through Friday. A Saturday brunch and Sunday dinner will be available during the quarter. Students will need to purchase a flex-pass meal card with a minimum of $250 per quarter for food items in the WVC Café. The card works like a debit card and may have additional amounts added to the total. A residence life coordinator lives across the parking lot and is on call 24-hours a day, 7-days a week. Office hours are established for day-to-day operational questions. They will have a key card to access the building, floor and room. Campus security officers patrol the college grounds and are available in emergencies.
236975 Wenatchee Valley College Associate of Fine Arts: Music Full Time 2 Year(s) $2826 for 18 credits Omak Campus This program allows a student to earn an associate degree focusing the majority of study on music courses by reducing the number of general education courses taken. AFA- Music includes prerequisite core classes in music needed to transfer and be ready for junior-level courses in music at Washington State public four-year institutions. The program does not afford a student the same junior-standing as transfer provided by Direct Transfer Agreement (DTA) degrees such as WVC’s Associate of Arts and Sciences (AAS). The essential difference between these degree types is the AFA does not meet all General Education/University Requirements (GER/GUR) in natural or social sciences. Students must possess all high-school and college transcripts translated into English. They should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 520 or above on the paper version or 190 or above on the computer version or 68 on the internet version. Associate degree Wenatchee Valley College   Wenatchee Valley College Miko Stephens, International Student Coordinator   1300 Fifth Street, WENATCHEE, Washington, 98801 Omak Campus Omak Campus, P O Box 2058, 116 West Apple Avenue, OMAK, Washington, 98841, +1 509 422 7800 Wenatchee Valley College at Omak, located 90 miles north of the Wenatchee campus on the sunny slopes of the Cascade Mountains, serves the residents of Okanogan County in North Central Washington. The campus was established in the 1970s. Yes Wenatchee Campus Residence Hall is a three-story building with four sections or pods around a common area on each floor. Each pod has three bedrooms containing two beds each, a bathroom with a shower and laundry facilities. Students will be assigned a roommate or can request a specific roommate when they apply for a room. Single rooms are not available. The hall has room for 75 students, including rooms for one RA per floor. Men are assigned to one floor and women to another; the third floor is coed. Students have access to wireless and high-speed internet connections and cable television. Phone jacks for landlines are in each room. They are responsible for bringing their own phone or arrange phone service with a provider. Students will also be assigned a twin bed, desk, chair, wardrobe and a chest with three drawers. They will need to bring their own sheets, towels, pillows, toiletries and any other personal items. A refrigerator and microwave are located in each common area, but choose to have own mini-fridge and a microwave in the room. Hotplates are not allowed. One room on each floor is ADA accessible. There is elevator service to all floors from the ground level. A cafe is located in Van Tassell Center and operated by the Alley Café of Leavenworth, Wash. The cafe will be open for breakfast, lunch and dinner from Monday through Friday. A Saturday brunch and Sunday dinner will be available during the quarter. Students will need to purchase a flex-pass meal card with a minimum of $250 per quarter for food items in the WVC Café. The card works like a debit card and may have additional amounts added to the total. A residence life coordinator lives across the parking lot and is on call 24-hours a day, 7-days a week. Office hours are established for day-to-day operational questions. They will have a key card to access the building, floor and room. Campus security officers patrol the college grounds and are available in emergencies.
236975 Wenatchee Valley College Associate of General Studies Degree Full Time 2 Year(s) $2826 for 18 credits Wenatchee Valley College This program allows the flexibility to design onces own degree. This degree is not designed for transfer. It can include either transfer or professional/technical courses, but must total 90 credits numbered 101 or above (or 85 credits numbered 101 or above plus MATH 097). ENGL and 101 must be completed with a “C” grade (2.0) or higher. Courses in the following categories must be included in the AGS degree. Students must possess all high-school and college transcripts translated into English. They should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 520 or above on the paper version or 190 or above on the computer version or 68 on the internet version. Associate degree Wenatchee Valley College The courses are as follows: ENGL and 101, Humanities ,Social Sciences, Natural Sciences with laboratory ,Quantitative Skills (MATH 097 or higher ,Electives. Wenatchee Valley College Miko Stephens, International Student Coordinator   1300 Fifth Street, WENATCHEE, Washington, 98801 Wenatchee Valley College Wenatchee Valley College, 1300 Fifth Street, WENATCHEE, Washington, 98801, +1 509 682 6800 Wenatchee Valley College enriches North Central Washington by serving educational and cultural needs of communities and residents throughout the service area. The college provides high-quality transfer, liberal arts, professional/technical, basic skills and continuing education for students of diverse ethnic and economic backgrounds. Yes Wenatchee Campus Residence Hall is a three-story building with four sections or pods around a common area on each floor. Each pod has three bedrooms containing two beds each, a bathroom with a shower and laundry facilities. Students will be assigned a roommate or can request a specific roommate when they apply for a room. Single rooms are not available. The hall has room for 75 students, including rooms for one RA per floor. Men are assigned to one floor and women to another; the third floor is coed. Students have access to wireless and high-speed internet connections and cable television. Phone jacks for landlines are in each room. They are responsible for bringing their own phone or arrange phone service with a provider. Students will also be assigned a twin bed, desk, chair, wardrobe and a chest with three drawers. They will need to bring their own sheets, towels, pillows, toiletries and any other personal items. A refrigerator and microwave are located in each common area, but choose to have own mini-fridge and a microwave in the room. Hotplates are not allowed. One room on each floor is ADA accessible. There is elevator service to all floors from the ground level. A cafe is located in Van Tassell Center and operated by the Alley Café of Leavenworth, Wash. The cafe will be open for breakfast, lunch and dinner from Monday through Friday. A Saturday brunch and Sunday dinner will be available during the quarter. Students will need to purchase a flex-pass meal card with a minimum of $250 per quarter for food items in the WVC Café. The card works like a debit card and may have additional amounts added to the total. A residence life coordinator lives across the parking lot and is on call 24-hours a day, 7-days a week. Office hours are established for day-to-day operational questions. They will have a key card to access the building, floor and room. Campus security officers patrol the college grounds and are available in emergencies.
236975 Wenatchee Valley College Associate of Technical Science Degree in Accounting Full Time 2 Year(s) $2826 for 18 credits Wenatchee Valley College This program prepares students for mid-level jobs, including supervisory positions. Program courses can also help students better manage their own personal finances. Many students elect to continue working toward a four-year accounting degree or to start their own small businesses. In this program students learn accounting theory and principles as well as such techniques as posting and journalizing, balancing assets and liabilities, preparing statements and estimating net worth. It also teaches communication and human relations skills, managerial accounting, business principles and practices, computer applications, spreadsheets, algebra, calculating machines as well as payroll and business taxes. Students must possess all high-school and college transcripts translated into English. They should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 520 or above on the paper version or 190 or above on the computer version or 68 on the internet version. Associate degree Wenatchee Valley College The courses are as follows :BIT 105 Computer Applications, BIT 120 Spreadsheets I , BIT 202 Computerized Accounting ,ACCT 102 Practical Accounting I ,ACCT 103 Practical Accounting II ,ACCT 105 Payroll and Tax Accounting ,BUS 146 Business Ethics or BUS and 101 Introduction to Business, ACCT and 201 Principles of Accounting I , ACCT and 202 Principles of Accounting II , CMST and 210 Interpersonal Communications or CMST and 220 Public Speaking, ECON and 201 Micro Economics . Wenatchee Valley College Miko Stephens, International Student Coordinator   1300 Fifth Street, WENATCHEE, Washington, 98801 Wenatchee Valley College Wenatchee Valley College, 1300 Fifth Street, WENATCHEE, Washington, 98801, +1 509 682 6800 Wenatchee Valley College enriches North Central Washington by serving educational and cultural needs of communities and residents throughout the service area. The college provides high-quality transfer, liberal arts, professional/technical, basic skills and continuing education for students of diverse ethnic and economic backgrounds. Yes Wenatchee Campus Residence Hall is a three-story building with four sections or pods around a common area on each floor. Each pod has three bedrooms containing two beds each, a bathroom with a shower and laundry facilities. Students will be assigned a roommate or can request a specific roommate when they apply for a room. Single rooms are not available. The hall has room for 75 students, including rooms for one RA per floor. Men are assigned to one floor and women to another; the third floor is coed. Students have access to wireless and high-speed internet connections and cable television. Phone jacks for landlines are in each room. They are responsible for bringing their own phone or arrange phone service with a provider. Students will also be assigned a twin bed, desk, chair, wardrobe and a chest with three drawers. They will need to bring their own sheets, towels, pillows, toiletries and any other personal items. A refrigerator and microwave are located in each common area, but choose to have own mini-fridge and a microwave in the room. Hotplates are not allowed. One room on each floor is ADA accessible. There is elevator service to all floors from the ground level. A cafe is located in Van Tassell Center and operated by the Alley Café of Leavenworth, Wash. The cafe will be open for breakfast, lunch and dinner from Monday through Friday. A Saturday brunch and Sunday dinner will be available during the quarter. Students will need to purchase a flex-pass meal card with a minimum of $250 per quarter for food items in the WVC Café. The card works like a debit card and may have additional amounts added to the total. A residence life coordinator lives across the parking lot and is on call 24-hours a day, 7-days a week. Office hours are established for day-to-day operational questions. They will have a key card to access the building, floor and room. Campus security officers patrol the college grounds and are available in emergencies.
236975 Wenatchee Valley College Associate of Technical Science Degree in Agriculture -Transfer Full Time 2 Year(s) $2826 for 18 credits Wenatchee Valley College This program prepares students to enter directly into employment in several agricultural occupations. Students must possess all high-school and college transcripts translated into English. They should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 520 or above on the paper version or 190 or above on the computer version or 68 on the internet version. Associate degree Wenatchee Valley College The courses are as follows: ENGL and 101 English Composition I, BIOL and 211 Majors Cellular, MATH and 146 Introduction to Statistics, CHEM and 121 Introduction to Chemistry , AGRI Course Elective , University GER, CHEM and 131 Introduction to Organic Biochemistry ,AGRI Course Elective ,CMST and 220 Public Speaking , ECON and 202 Macro Economics , AGRI Course Elective ,University GER, AGRI Course Elective , University GER ,AGRI Course Elective, AGRI Course Elective ,University GER ,University GER . Wenatchee Valley College Miko Stephens, International Student Coordinator   1300 Fifth Street, WENATCHEE, Washington, 98801 Wenatchee Valley College Wenatchee Valley College, 1300 Fifth Street, WENATCHEE, Washington, 98801, +1 509 682 6800 Wenatchee Valley College enriches North Central Washington by serving educational and cultural needs of communities and residents throughout the service area. The college provides high-quality transfer, liberal arts, professional/technical, basic skills and continuing education for students of diverse ethnic and economic backgrounds. Yes Wenatchee Campus Residence Hall is a three-story building with four sections or pods around a common area on each floor. Each pod has three bedrooms containing two beds each, a bathroom with a shower and laundry facilities. Students will be assigned a roommate or can request a specific roommate when they apply for a room. Single rooms are not available. The hall has room for 75 students, including rooms for one RA per floor. Men are assigned to one floor and women to another; the third floor is coed. Students have access to wireless and high-speed internet connections and cable television. Phone jacks for landlines are in each room. They are responsible for bringing their own phone or arrange phone service with a provider. Students will also be assigned a twin bed, desk, chair, wardrobe and a chest with three drawers. They will need to bring their own sheets, towels, pillows, toiletries and any other personal items. A refrigerator and microwave are located in each common area, but choose to have own mini-fridge and a microwave in the room. Hotplates are not allowed. One room on each floor is ADA accessible. There is elevator service to all floors from the ground level. A cafe is located in Van Tassell Center and operated by the Alley Café of Leavenworth, Wash. The cafe will be open for breakfast, lunch and dinner from Monday through Friday. A Saturday brunch and Sunday dinner will be available during the quarter. Students will need to purchase a flex-pass meal card with a minimum of $250 per quarter for food items in the WVC Café. The card works like a debit card and may have additional amounts added to the total. A residence life coordinator lives across the parking lot and is on call 24-hours a day, 7-days a week. Office hours are established for day-to-day operational questions. They will have a key card to access the building, floor and room. Campus security officers patrol the college grounds and are available in emergencies.
236975 Wenatchee Valley College Associate of Technical Science Degree in Agriculture Technology - Nontransfer Full Time 2 Year(s) $2826 for 18 credits Wenatchee Valley College This program articulates to Washington State University’s Agriculture and Food Science degree program in a variety of majors. Students must possess all high-school and college transcripts translated into English. They should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 520 or above on the paper version or 190 or above on the computer version or 68 on the internet version. Associate degree Wenatchee Valley College The courses are as follows: ENGL and 101 English Composition I, BIOL and 211 Majors Cellular, MATH and 146 Introduction to Statistics, CHEM and 121 Introduction to Chemistry , AGRI Course Elective , University GER, CHEM and 131 Introduction to Organic Biochemistry ,AGRI Course Elective ,CMST and 220 Public Speaking , ECON and 202 Macro Economics , AGRI Course Elective ,University GER, AGRI Course Elective , University GER ,AGRI Course Elective, AGRI Course Elective ,University GER ,University GER . Wenatchee Valley College Miko Stephens, International Student Coordinator   1300 Fifth Street, WENATCHEE, Washington, 98801 Wenatchee Valley College Wenatchee Valley College, 1300 Fifth Street, WENATCHEE, Washington, 98801, +1 509 682 6800 Wenatchee Valley College enriches North Central Washington by serving educational and cultural needs of communities and residents throughout the service area. The college provides high-quality transfer, liberal arts, professional/technical, basic skills and continuing education for students of diverse ethnic and economic backgrounds. Yes Wenatchee Campus Residence Hall is a three-story building with four sections or pods around a common area on each floor. Each pod has three bedrooms containing two beds each, a bathroom with a shower and laundry facilities. Students will be assigned a roommate or can request a specific roommate when they apply for a room. Single rooms are not available. The hall has room for 75 students, including rooms for one RA per floor. Men are assigned to one floor and women to another; the third floor is coed. Students have access to wireless and high-speed internet connections and cable television. Phone jacks for landlines are in each room. They are responsible for bringing their own phone or arrange phone service with a provider. Students will also be assigned a twin bed, desk, chair, wardrobe and a chest with three drawers. They will need to bring their own sheets, towels, pillows, toiletries and any other personal items. A refrigerator and microwave are located in each common area, but choose to have own mini-fridge and a microwave in the room. Hotplates are not allowed. One room on each floor is ADA accessible. There is elevator service to all floors from the ground level. A cafe is located in Van Tassell Center and operated by the Alley Café of Leavenworth, Wash. The cafe will be open for breakfast, lunch and dinner from Monday through Friday. A Saturday brunch and Sunday dinner will be available during the quarter. Students will need to purchase a flex-pass meal card with a minimum of $250 per quarter for food items in the WVC Café. The card works like a debit card and may have additional amounts added to the total. A residence life coordinator lives across the parking lot and is on call 24-hours a day, 7-days a week. Office hours are established for day-to-day operational questions. They will have a key card to access the building, floor and room. Campus security officers patrol the college grounds and are available in emergencies.
236975 Wenatchee Valley College Associate of Technical Science Degree in Automotive Technology Full Time 2 Year(s) $2826 for 18 credits Wenatchee Valley College This program is designed to prepare students for a career in the automotive repair field. It combines theory classes with practical shop work to properly train them for entry-level into the automotive industry. Automotive Service Excellence (ASE) certification through National Automotive Technicians Education Foundation (NATEF) evaluation ensures that certified training programs meet or exceed industry-recognized, uniform standards of excellence. Graduates of the program will have achieved competencies based on ASE tasks. Their achievement will be based upon demonstrated performance ability and testing in all required areas, which promotes individualized instruction. Students must possess all high-school and college transcripts translated into English. They should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 520 or above on the paper version or 190 or above on the computer version or 68 on the internet version. Associate degree Wenatchee Valley College The courses are as follows: AUTO 100 Shop Procedures, AUTO 110 Electrical Systems ,AUTO 112 Engine Repair ,AUTO 113 Engine Performance ,READ 100 Technical Reading ,AUTO 114 Automatic Transmissions ,AUTO 115 Manual Drive Trains/Axles ,AUTO 116 Suspension and Steering ,ENGL 100 Writing in the Workplace, AUTO 117 Brakes, AUTO 118 Heating and Air Conditioning, BIT 116 Professional Work Relations, HLTH 051 Basic First Aid MATH 100T Technical Math ,AUTO 210 Advanced Electrical Systems , AUTO 213 Advanced Engine Performance , AUTO 212 Advanced Engine Repair ,AUTO 217 ABS/Brakes/Scanners ,AUTO 219 Engine Drivability, AUTO 296 Cooperative Work Experience , AUTO 220 Advanced Technical Practices ,WELD 128 Basic Welding. Wenatchee Valley College Miko Stephens, International Student Coordinator   1300 Fifth Street, WENATCHEE, Washington, 98801 Wenatchee Valley College Wenatchee Valley College, 1300 Fifth Street, WENATCHEE, Washington, 98801, +1 509 682 6800 Wenatchee Valley College enriches North Central Washington by serving educational and cultural needs of communities and residents throughout the service area. The college provides high-quality transfer, liberal arts, professional/technical, basic skills and continuing education for students of diverse ethnic and economic backgrounds. Yes Wenatchee Campus Residence Hall is a three-story building with four sections or pods around a common area on each floor. Each pod has three bedrooms containing two beds each, a bathroom with a shower and laundry facilities. Students will be assigned a roommate or can request a specific roommate when they apply for a room. Single rooms are not available. The hall has room for 75 students, including rooms for one RA per floor. Men are assigned to one floor and women to another; the third floor is coed. Students have access to wireless and high-speed internet connections and cable television. Phone jacks for landlines are in each room. They are responsible for bringing their own phone or arrange phone service with a provider. Students will also be assigned a twin bed, desk, chair, wardrobe and a chest with three drawers. They will need to bring their own sheets, towels, pillows, toiletries and any other personal items. A refrigerator and microwave are located in each common area, but choose to have own mini-fridge and a microwave in the room. Hotplates are not allowed. One room on each floor is ADA accessible. There is elevator service to all floors from the ground level. A cafe is located in Van Tassell Center and operated by the Alley Café of Leavenworth, Wash. The cafe will be open for breakfast, lunch and dinner from Monday through Friday. A Saturday brunch and Sunday dinner will be available during the quarter. Students will need to purchase a flex-pass meal card with a minimum of $250 per quarter for food items in the WVC Café. The card works like a debit card and may have additional amounts added to the total. A residence life coordinator lives across the parking lot and is on call 24-hours a day, 7-days a week. Office hours are established for day-to-day operational questions. They will have a key card to access the building, floor and room. Campus security officers patrol the college grounds and are available in emergencies.
236975 Wenatchee Valley College Associate of Technical Science Degree in Business Information Technology (BIT) Full Time 2 Year(s) $2826 for 18 credits Wenatchee Valley College This program student demonstrate proficiency in practical accounting, word processing, web design and a variety of software applications appropriate to business and entrepreneurial endeavors. The program prepares them for many careers including office management, computer support and computerized accounting. Whether upgrading current skills or pursuing professional education, critical business skills needed for success in today’s workplace are interwoven throughout the program. Students must possess all high-school and college transcripts translated into English. They should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 520 or above on the paper version or 190 or above on the computer version or 68 on the internet version. Associate degree Wenatchee Valley College The courses are as follows: Computer Fundamentals for Nursing Students, Basic Computer Keyboarding, Keyboarding and Formatting, Customer Service II, Computer Applications, Word Processing I, Business English, Resumé and Interview, Professional Work Relations, Presentation Graphics, Microsoft Office Outlook, Spreadsheets I, Internet Basics, Keyboarding Skill Development, Basic Filing, Machine Transcription, Medical Transcription, Legal Transcription, Legal Formatting, Office Procedures, Work Experience, Operating Systems, Computerized Accounting, Database I, Word Processing II, Business Communications, Database II, Spreadsheets II, Publishing on the Web, Desktop Publishing, Work Experience. Wenatchee Valley College Miko Stephens, International Student Coordinator   1300 Fifth Street, WENATCHEE, Washington, 98801 Wenatchee Valley College Wenatchee Valley College, 1300 Fifth Street, WENATCHEE, Washington, 98801, +1 509 682 6800 Wenatchee Valley College enriches North Central Washington by serving educational and cultural needs of communities and residents throughout the service area. The college provides high-quality transfer, liberal arts, professional/technical, basic skills and continuing education for students of diverse ethnic and economic backgrounds. Yes Wenatchee Campus Residence Hall is a three-story building with four sections or pods around a common area on each floor. Each pod has three bedrooms containing two beds each, a bathroom with a shower and laundry facilities. Students will be assigned a roommate or can request a specific roommate when they apply for a room. Single rooms are not available. The hall has room for 75 students, including rooms for one RA per floor. Men are assigned to one floor and women to another; the third floor is coed. Students have access to wireless and high-speed internet connections and cable television. Phone jacks for landlines are in each room. They are responsible for bringing their own phone or arrange phone service with a provider. Students will also be assigned a twin bed, desk, chair, wardrobe and a chest with three drawers. They will need to bring their own sheets, towels, pillows, toiletries and any other personal items. A refrigerator and microwave are located in each common area, but choose to have own mini-fridge and a microwave in the room. Hotplates are not allowed. One room on each floor is ADA accessible. There is elevator service to all floors from the ground level. A cafe is located in Van Tassell Center and operated by the Alley Café of Leavenworth, Wash. The cafe will be open for breakfast, lunch and dinner from Monday through Friday. A Saturday brunch and Sunday dinner will be available during the quarter. Students will need to purchase a flex-pass meal card with a minimum of $250 per quarter for food items in the WVC Café. The card works like a debit card and may have additional amounts added to the total. A residence life coordinator lives across the parking lot and is on call 24-hours a day, 7-days a week. Office hours are established for day-to-day operational questions. They will have a key card to access the building, floor and room. Campus security officers patrol the college grounds and are available in emergencies.
236975 Wenatchee Valley College Associate of Technical Science Degree in Business, General Full Time 2 Year(s) $2826 for 18 credits Wenatchee Valley College This program will provide students with a foundation in the business concepts of marketing, management, accounting/finance and communications/human relations, plus basic competency in computer applications. Many of the courses in this degree transfer to baccalaureate institutions. Students must work closely with the adviser to ensure proper course sequencing and choice. To be eligible for the associate degree or certificate, students must earn at least a “C” grade in all core program courses and a cumulative 2.0 grade point average. Students must possess all high-school and college transcripts translated into English. They should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 520 or above on the paper version or 190 or above on the computer version or 68 on the internet version. Associate degree Wenatchee Valley College The courses are as follows: BIT 105 Computer Applications , BIT 120 Spreadsheets I ,BUS 240 Principles of Management ,BUS 241 Principles of Marketing ,BUS 245 Small Business Management ,ACCT and 201 Principles of Accounting I ,BUS 146 Business Ethics, CMST and 210 Interpersonal Communications, ECON and 201 Micro Economics, ENGL and 101 English Composition I, MATH 105 College Algebra, Elective Humanities, Elective Natural Science, Elective Social Science, Electives General. Wenatchee Valley College Miko Stephens, International Student Coordinator   1300 Fifth Street, WENATCHEE, Washington, 98801 Wenatchee Valley College Wenatchee Valley College, 1300 Fifth Street, WENATCHEE, Washington, 98801, +1 509 682 6800 Wenatchee Valley College enriches North Central Washington by serving educational and cultural needs of communities and residents throughout the service area. The college provides high-quality transfer, liberal arts, professional/technical, basic skills and continuing education for students of diverse ethnic and economic backgrounds. Yes Wenatchee Campus Residence Hall is a three-story building with four sections or pods around a common area on each floor. Each pod has three bedrooms containing two beds each, a bathroom with a shower and laundry facilities. Students will be assigned a roommate or can request a specific roommate when they apply for a room. Single rooms are not available. The hall has room for 75 students, including rooms for one RA per floor. Men are assigned to one floor and women to another; the third floor is coed. Students have access to wireless and high-speed internet connections and cable television. Phone jacks for landlines are in each room. They are responsible for bringing their own phone or arrange phone service with a provider. Students will also be assigned a twin bed, desk, chair, wardrobe and a chest with three drawers. They will need to bring their own sheets, towels, pillows, toiletries and any other personal items. A refrigerator and microwave are located in each common area, but choose to have own mini-fridge and a microwave in the room. Hotplates are not allowed. One room on each floor is ADA accessible. There is elevator service to all floors from the ground level. A cafe is located in Van Tassell Center and operated by the Alley Café of Leavenworth, Wash. The cafe will be open for breakfast, lunch and dinner from Monday through Friday. A Saturday brunch and Sunday dinner will be available during the quarter. Students will need to purchase a flex-pass meal card with a minimum of $250 per quarter for food items in the WVC Café. The card works like a debit card and may have additional amounts added to the total. A residence life coordinator lives across the parking lot and is on call 24-hours a day, 7-days a week. Office hours are established for day-to-day operational questions. They will have a key card to access the building, floor and room. Campus security officers patrol the college grounds and are available in emergencies.
236975 Wenatchee Valley College Associate of Technical Science Degree in Chemical Dependency Studies Full Time 2 Year(s) $2826 for 18 credits Wenatchee Valley College This program prepares students to practice in the field of chemical dependency counseling. Students who complete the chemical dependency studies program will have met the certification requirements for chemical dependency treatment service providers (WAC 246-811). Students are required to have a two-year degree, or its equivalent, from an accredited college or university in addition to an internship (2,500 hours for a 2 year degree). Students must also pass a certification test before qualifying as a Chemical Dependency Professional. The CDS program also provides opportunities for professional development studies for practitioners to review and expand their skills. Students must possess all high-school and college transcripts translated into English. They should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 520 or above on the paper version or 190 or above on the computer version or 68 on the internet version. Associate degree Wenatchee Valley College The courses are as follows: CDS 100 Survey of Chemical Dependency , CMST and 210 Interpersonal Communication , ENGL and 101 English Composition I , PEH 180 Personal Wellness, CDS 101 Physiological Action of Alcohol and Other Drugs ,CDS 110 Cultural Diversity Counseling, MATH 100A Technical Math ,PSYC and 100 General Psychology, CDS 106 Case Management of the Chemically , Dependent Patient , CDS 140 Chemical Dependency Relapse ,Prevention
DS 150 Adolescent Treatment Plan , PSYC 102 Psychology of Adjustment ,CDS 204 Group Process in Chemical
ependency Treatment , CDS 205 Issues of Chemical Dependent ,Behaviors and the Family ,CDS 295 Field Experience ,HCA 113 HIV/AIDS ,PSYC and 200 Lifespan Psychology , BIT 116 Professional Work Relations ,CDS 207 Ethics for Chemical Dependency ,Counselors. 3, CDS 208 Chemical Dependency and the Law , CDS 295 Field Experience ,PEH Activity ,Elective Elective ,CDS 210 Community Prevention ,CDS 202 Chemical Dependency Counseling and Treatment ,CDS 295 Field Experience ,HLTH 051 First Aid .		 Wenatchee Valley College Miko Stephens, International Student Coordinator   1300 Fifth Street, WENATCHEE, Washington, 98801 Wenatchee Valley College Wenatchee Valley College, 1300 Fifth Street, WENATCHEE, Washington, 98801, +1 509 682 6800 Wenatchee Valley College enriches North Central Washington by serving educational and cultural needs of communities and residents throughout the service area. The college provides high-quality transfer, liberal arts, professional/technical, basic skills and continuing education for students of diverse ethnic and economic backgrounds. Yes Wenatchee Campus Residence Hall is a three-story building with four sections or pods around a common area on each floor. Each pod has three bedrooms containing two beds each, a bathroom with a shower and laundry facilities. Students will be assigned a roommate or can request a specific roommate when they apply for a room. Single rooms are not available. The hall has room for 75 students, including rooms for one RA per floor. Men are assigned to one floor and women to another; the third floor is coed. Students have access to wireless and high-speed internet connections and cable television. Phone jacks for landlines are in each room. They are responsible for bringing their own phone or arrange phone service with a provider. Students will also be assigned a twin bed, desk, chair, wardrobe and a chest with three drawers. They will need to bring their own sheets, towels, pillows, toiletries and any other personal items. A refrigerator and microwave are located in each common area, but choose to have own mini-fridge and a microwave in the room. Hotplates are not allowed. One room on each floor is ADA accessible. There is elevator service to all floors from the ground level. A cafe is located in Van Tassell Center and operated by the Alley Café of Leavenworth, Wash. The cafe will be open for breakfast, lunch and dinner from Monday through Friday. A Saturday brunch and Sunday dinner will be available during the quarter. Students will need to purchase a flex-pass meal card with a minimum of $250 per quarter for food items in the WVC Café. The card works like a debit card and may have additional amounts added to the total. A residence life coordinator lives across the parking lot and is on call 24-hours a day, 7-days a week. Office hours are established for day-to-day operational questions. They will have a key card to access the building, floor and room. Campus security officers patrol the college grounds and are available in emergencies.
236975 Wenatchee Valley College Associate of Technical Science Degree in Criminal Justice Full Time 2 Year(s) $2826 for 18 credits Wenatchee Valley College This program provides students with an understanding of the adult and juvenile criminal justice processes, its agencies, personnel and historical foundations. The program emphasizes the key components of the criminal justice system, police, corrections, juvenile justice and judicial systems. Realistic, practical exercises, mock scenes and modern technical and scientific applications will be used to teach modern day American police practices. Students will study crime prevention and tactical crime and intelligence analysis and its importance to investigation and patrol divisions. Students will also study the psychology of victims, crisis de-escalation and intervention and identification of social services available in the community. Computer literacy skills are required. Criminal convictions may eliminate a candidate from consideration for certain types of employment in the field. Prospective students may wish to meet with the criminal justice program coordinator to determine the ramifications of their criminal record. Students must possess all high-school and college transcripts translated into English. They should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 520 or above on the paper version or 190 or above on the computer version or 68 on the internet version. Associate degree Wenatchee Valley College The courses are as follows: CJ 101 Introductions to Criminal Justice, CJ 210 Introduction to Corrections, CJ 120 Introduction to Criminal Law, CJ 130 Introduction to Juvenile Justice, CJ 140 Criminal Justice Report Writing, CJ 150 Laws of Arrest, Search and Seizure, CJ 201 Criminal Investigations , CJ 110 Police Organization and Administration, CJ 220 Crime Scene Investigations ,CJ 230 Crisis Intervention., CJ 240 Introduction to Traffic Investigations, CJ 250 Professional Development. Wenatchee Valley College Miko Stephens, International Student Coordinator   1300 Fifth Street, WENATCHEE, Washington, 98801 Wenatchee Valley College Wenatchee Valley College, 1300 Fifth Street, WENATCHEE, Washington, 98801, +1 509 682 6800 Wenatchee Valley College enriches North Central Washington by serving educational and cultural needs of communities and residents throughout the service area. The college provides high-quality transfer, liberal arts, professional/technical, basic skills and continuing education for students of diverse ethnic and economic backgrounds. Yes Wenatchee Campus Residence Hall is a three-story building with four sections or pods around a common area on each floor. Each pod has three bedrooms containing two beds each, a bathroom with a shower and laundry facilities. Students will be assigned a roommate or can request a specific roommate when they apply for a room. Single rooms are not available. The hall has room for 75 students, including rooms for one RA per floor. Men are assigned to one floor and women to another; the third floor is coed. Students have access to wireless and high-speed internet connections and cable television. Phone jacks for landlines are in each room. They are responsible for bringing their own phone or arrange phone service with a provider. Students will also be assigned a twin bed, desk, chair, wardrobe and a chest with three drawers. They will need to bring their own sheets, towels, pillows, toiletries and any other personal items. A refrigerator and microwave are located in each common area, but choose to have own mini-fridge and a microwave in the room. Hotplates are not allowed. One room on each floor is ADA accessible. There is elevator service to all floors from the ground level. A cafe is located in Van Tassell Center and operated by the Alley Café of Leavenworth, Wash. The cafe will be open for breakfast, lunch and dinner from Monday through Friday. A Saturday brunch and Sunday dinner will be available during the quarter. Students will need to purchase a flex-pass meal card with a minimum of $250 per quarter for food items in the WVC Café. The card works like a debit card and may have additional amounts added to the total. A residence life coordinator lives across the parking lot and is on call 24-hours a day, 7-days a week. Office hours are established for day-to-day operational questions. They will have a key card to access the building, floor and room. Campus security officers patrol the college grounds and are available in emergencies.
236975 Wenatchee Valley College Associate of Technical Science Degree in Early Childhood Education Full Time 2 Year(s) $2826 for 18 credits Wenatchee Valley College This program trains students for careers working with children in child-care centers, preschools, head start and other programs. The curriculum covers growth and development of children of all ages, so that students know what activities are appropriate for each stage of childhood. Students also study behavioral management; math and science for children; the special-needs child; sign language; child psychology; day care management and other subjects. Students must possess all high-school and college transcripts translated into English. They should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 520 or above on the paper version or 190 or above on the computer version or 68 on the internet version. Associate degree Wenatchee Valley College   Wenatchee Valley College Miko Stephens, International Student Coordinator   1300 Fifth Street, WENATCHEE, Washington, 98801 Wenatchee Valley College Wenatchee Valley College, 1300 Fifth Street, WENATCHEE, Washington, 98801, +1 509 682 6800 Wenatchee Valley College enriches North Central Washington by serving educational and cultural needs of communities and residents throughout the service area. The college provides high-quality transfer, liberal arts, professional/technical, basic skills and continuing education for students of diverse ethnic and economic backgrounds. Yes Wenatchee Campus Residence Hall is a three-story building with four sections or pods around a common area on each floor. Each pod has three bedrooms containing two beds each, a bathroom with a shower and laundry facilities. Students will be assigned a roommate or can request a specific roommate when they apply for a room. Single rooms are not available. The hall has room for 75 students, including rooms for one RA per floor. Men are assigned to one floor and women to another; the third floor is coed. Students have access to wireless and high-speed internet connections and cable television. Phone jacks for landlines are in each room. They are responsible for bringing their own phone or arrange phone service with a provider. Students will also be assigned a twin bed, desk, chair, wardrobe and a chest with three drawers. They will need to bring their own sheets, towels, pillows, toiletries and any other personal items. A refrigerator and microwave are located in each common area, but choose to have own mini-fridge and a microwave in the room. Hotplates are not allowed. One room on each floor is ADA accessible. There is elevator service to all floors from the ground level. A cafe is located in Van Tassell Center and operated by the Alley Café of Leavenworth, Wash. The cafe will be open for breakfast, lunch and dinner from Monday through Friday. A Saturday brunch and Sunday dinner will be available during the quarter. Students will need to purchase a flex-pass meal card with a minimum of $250 per quarter for food items in the WVC Café. The card works like a debit card and may have additional amounts added to the total. A residence life coordinator lives across the parking lot and is on call 24-hours a day, 7-days a week. Office hours are established for day-to-day operational questions. They will have a key card to access the building, floor and room. Campus security officers patrol the college grounds and are available in emergencies.
236975 Wenatchee Valley College Associate of Technical Science Degree in Environmental Systems and Refrigeration Technology Full Time 2 Year(s) $2826 for 18 credits Wenatchee Valley College This program offers a high level of instruction in environmentally controlled systems including heating, ventilation, air conditioning and refrigeration (HVACR) emphasizing residential, commercial and industrial applications. It prepares graduates for a large variety of entry-level jobs, including service technicians, mechanics, maintenance personnel, application engineering, sales, supervision, electronic temperature controls specialists and environmental systems designers. The ESRT program combines theory classes with practical, hands-on shop work. Classes include refrigeration principles, applied electricity, electronics, heating systems, programmable logic controls, indoor air quality, boiler systems, industrial safety, blueprints and basic welding. Students must possess all high-school and college transcripts translated into English. They should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 520 or above on the paper version or 190 or above on the computer version or 68 on the internet version. Associate degree Wenatchee Valley College The courses are as follows:ELEC 115 Applied Electricity, ELTRO 101 Basic DC Circuits ,ELTRO 102 Industrial Safety ,ESRT 110 Refrigeration Principles ,ESRT 114 Refrigeration Recovery/Recycle ,BIT 116 Professional Work Relations , ELEC 125 Wiring Diagrams and Schematics ,ELTRO 121 Digital Electronics ,ENGL 100 Writing for the Workplace , ESRT 120 Heating Systems, ELEC 135 Control Fundamentals , ELTRO 132 Introduction to Computer Controls and PLCs ,ESRT 130 Air Conditioning , ESRT 134 Heat Pump Repair ,MATH 100T Technical Math, ,ELTRO 202 Introduction to Electrical Codes ,ELTRO 210 Program Software for PLCs ,ENGR 102 Introduction to Graphics/Blueprints ,ESRT 200 Commercial Refrigeration ,ESRT 210 Boiler Systems , ELEC 225 Industrial Electricity/Controls ,ELTRO 220 Control Devices and Motor Drives , ELTRO 221 Graphic Programs for PLCs , ESRT 220 Industrial Refrigeration I , ESRT 223 Design and Load Computer Applications ,ELTRO 231 Troubleshooting Electrical PLC Systems ,ELTRO 239 Hydraulics and Pneumatics ESRT 136 Indoor Air Quality , ESRT 230 Industrial Refrigeration Maintenance and Safety, WELD 128 Basic Welding. Wenatchee Valley College Miko Stephens, International Student Coordinator   1300 Fifth Street, WENATCHEE, Washington, 98801 Wenatchee Valley College Wenatchee Valley College, 1300 Fifth Street, WENATCHEE, Washington, 98801, +1 509 682 6800 Wenatchee Valley College enriches North Central Washington by serving educational and cultural needs of communities and residents throughout the service area. The college provides high-quality transfer, liberal arts, professional/technical, basic skills and continuing education for students of diverse ethnic and economic backgrounds. Yes Wenatchee Campus Residence Hall is a three-story building with four sections or pods around a common area on each floor. Each pod has three bedrooms containing two beds each, a bathroom with a shower and laundry facilities. Students will be assigned a roommate or can request a specific roommate when they apply for a room. Single rooms are not available. The hall has room for 75 students, including rooms for one RA per floor. Men are assigned to one floor and women to another; the third floor is coed. Students have access to wireless and high-speed internet connections and cable television. Phone jacks for landlines are in each room. They are responsible for bringing their own phone or arrange phone service with a provider. Students will also be assigned a twin bed, desk, chair, wardrobe and a chest with three drawers. They will need to bring their own sheets, towels, pillows, toiletries and any other personal items. A refrigerator and microwave are located in each common area, but choose to have own mini-fridge and a microwave in the room. Hotplates are not allowed. One room on each floor is ADA accessible. There is elevator service to all floors from the ground level. A cafe is located in Van Tassell Center and operated by the Alley Café of Leavenworth, Wash. The cafe will be open for breakfast, lunch and dinner from Monday through Friday. A Saturday brunch and Sunday dinner will be available during the quarter. Students will need to purchase a flex-pass meal card with a minimum of $250 per quarter for food items in the WVC Café. The card works like a debit card and may have additional amounts added to the total. A residence life coordinator lives across the parking lot and is on call 24-hours a day, 7-days a week. Office hours are established for day-to-day operational questions. They will have a key card to access the building, floor and room. Campus security officers patrol the college grounds and are available in emergencies.
236975 Wenatchee Valley College Associate of Technical Science Degree in Medical Laboratory Technology Full Time 2 Year(s) $2826 for 18 credits Wenatchee Valley College This program is one of the most rewarding course. This program intends to prepare students as members of the medical team. These technicians work side by side with medical technologists and pathologists and have relatively less contact with patients. Medical laboratory technicians (MLTs) perform a great variety of scientific laboratory procedures, utilizing automated computerized instrumentation, all of which aid in the detection, diagnosis and treatment of disease. In addition to employment in medical laboratories, graduates pursue positions in research, molecular biology, industry and veterinary laboratories, as well as medical supply and equipment sales. The MLT program can be completed in Wenatchee or through regional partnerships. There is also an option available to students who have previously completed a Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science in the physical, chemical, or biological sciences. Students must possess all high-school and college transcripts translated into English. They should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 520 or above on the paper version or 190 or above on the computer version or 68 on the internet version. Associate degree Wenatchee Valley College The courses are as follows: BIOL and 241 Human A , CHEM and 121 Introduction to Chemistry, MLT 100 Introduction to Medical Lab Technology ,HCA 113 HIV/AIDS Education , HLTH 123 Medical Terminology , BIOL and 242 Human A and P II , CMST and 101, 210 or 220 Communications , CHEM and 131 Introduction to Organic Biochemistry , ENGL and 101 English Composition I , MLT 101 Introductory Seminar ,BIOL and 260 Microbiology , CHEM and 131 Introduction to Organic Biochemistry, MLT 102 Intermediate Seminar ,PSYC 101 Introduction to Psychology or PSYC 102 Psychology of Adjustment , 150 Basic Laboratory Theory ,MLT 151 Basic Laboratory Practice ,Elective Optional , MLT 210 Clinical Experience I ,MLT 213 Hematology ,MLT 214 Hematology Lab , MLT 220 Clinical Experience II ,MLT 223 Clinical Microbiology ,MLT 224 Clinical Microbiology Lab ,MLT 230 Clinical Experience III ,MLT 233 Clinical Chemistry and Urinalysis ,MLT 234 Clinical Chemistry and Urinalysis Lab , MLT 240 Clinical Experience IV . Wenatchee Valley College Miko Stephens, International Student Coordinator   1300 Fifth Street, WENATCHEE, Washington, 98801 Wenatchee Valley College Wenatchee Valley College, 1300 Fifth Street, WENATCHEE, Washington, 98801, +1 509 682 6800 Wenatchee Valley College enriches North Central Washington by serving educational and cultural needs of communities and residents throughout the service area. The college provides high-quality transfer, liberal arts, professional/technical, basic skills and continuing education for students of diverse ethnic and economic backgrounds. Yes Wenatchee Campus Residence Hall is a three-story building with four sections or pods around a common area on each floor. Each pod has three bedrooms containing two beds each, a bathroom with a shower and laundry facilities. Students will be assigned a roommate or can request a specific roommate when they apply for a room. Single rooms are not available. The hall has room for 75 students, including rooms for one RA per floor. Men are assigned to one floor and women to another; the third floor is coed. Students have access to wireless and high-speed internet connections and cable television. Phone jacks for landlines are in each room. They are responsible for bringing their own phone or arrange phone service with a provider. Students will also be assigned a twin bed, desk, chair, wardrobe and a chest with three drawers. They will need to bring their own sheets, towels, pillows, toiletries and any other personal items. A refrigerator and microwave are located in each common area, but choose to have own mini-fridge and a microwave in the room. Hotplates are not allowed. One room on each floor is ADA accessible. There is elevator service to all floors from the ground level. A cafe is located in Van Tassell Center and operated by the Alley Café of Leavenworth, Wash. The cafe will be open for breakfast, lunch and dinner from Monday through Friday. A Saturday brunch and Sunday dinner will be available during the quarter. Students will need to purchase a flex-pass meal card with a minimum of $250 per quarter for food items in the WVC Café. The card works like a debit card and may have additional amounts added to the total. A residence life coordinator lives across the parking lot and is on call 24-hours a day, 7-days a week. Office hours are established for day-to-day operational questions. They will have a key card to access the building, floor and room. Campus security officers patrol the college grounds and are available in emergencies.
236975 Wenatchee Valley College Associate of Technical Science in Nursing Full Time 2 Year(s) $2826 for 18 credits Wenatchee Valley College This program is offered as a career ladder. The curriculum is designed as an associate-degree program. The nursing faculty of WVC view nurses as knowledgeable workers who possess unique skills and specific competencies. The nursing curriculum enables students in the nursing program to achieve the knowledge and competencies that will lead to successful nursing careers in the ever-changing health-care system of the United States. Students must possess all high-school and college transcripts translated into English. They should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 520 or above on the paper version or 190 or above on the computer version or 68 on the internet version. Associate degree Wenatchee Valley College The courses are as follows: Universal Self-Care for Nursing Assistant, Introduction to Discipline of Nursing, Nursing Lab I, Universal Self-Care of Adult/Aging Adult, Nursing Lab II, Universal Self-Care of the Childbearing Family, Nursing Lab III, Universal Self-Care: Client with Acute Health Deviation, Nursing Lab IV, Nursing Success, LPN Transition, Independent Project, Nursing System: Client in Community and RN Role, Nursing Lab V, Nursing System: Client in Secondary/Tertiary Care, Nursing Lab VI, Universal Self-Care: Holistic Care Across Life Span, Nursing Lab VII, Senior Seminar I, Senior Seminar II, Independent Project. Wenatchee Valley College Miko Stephens, International Student Coordinator   1300 Fifth Street, WENATCHEE, Washington, 98801 Wenatchee Valley College Wenatchee Valley College, 1300 Fifth Street, WENATCHEE, Washington, 98801, +1 509 682 6800 Wenatchee Valley College enriches North Central Washington by serving educational and cultural needs of communities and residents throughout the service area. The college provides high-quality transfer, liberal arts, professional/technical, basic skills and continuing education for students of diverse ethnic and economic backgrounds. Yes Wenatchee Campus Residence Hall is a three-story building with four sections or pods around a common area on each floor. Each pod has three bedrooms containing two beds each, a bathroom with a shower and laundry facilities. Students will be assigned a roommate or can request a specific roommate when they apply for a room. Single rooms are not available. The hall has room for 75 students, including rooms for one RA per floor. Men are assigned to one floor and women to another; the third floor is coed. Students have access to wireless and high-speed internet connections and cable television. Phone jacks for landlines are in each room. They are responsible for bringing their own phone or arrange phone service with a provider. Students will also be assigned a twin bed, desk, chair, wardrobe and a chest with three drawers. They will need to bring their own sheets, towels, pillows, toiletries and any other personal items. A refrigerator and microwave are located in each common area, but choose to have own mini-fridge and a microwave in the room. Hotplates are not allowed. One room on each floor is ADA accessible. There is elevator service to all floors from the ground level. A cafe is located in Van Tassell Center and operated by the Alley Café of Leavenworth, Wash. The cafe will be open for breakfast, lunch and dinner from Monday through Friday. A Saturday brunch and Sunday dinner will be available during the quarter. Students will need to purchase a flex-pass meal card with a minimum of $250 per quarter for food items in the WVC Café. The card works like a debit card and may have additional amounts added to the total. A residence life coordinator lives across the parking lot and is on call 24-hours a day, 7-days a week. Office hours are established for day-to-day operational questions. They will have a key card to access the building, floor and room. Campus security officers patrol the college grounds and are available in emergencies.
236975 Wenatchee Valley College Associate of Technical Science in Radiologic Technology Full Time 2 Year(s) $2826 for 18 credits Wenatchee Valley College This program is a limited-enrollment program and is subject to special requirements and procedures. The program requires intensive study, and is encouraged to take required general education courses marked with an asterisk prior to entering the program. No advanced standing is granted. If students leave the program for any reason, they must submit a new application for reentry into the program. If students exit the program, they may apply for readmission only one time. The first year of the program starts each spring quarter. Radiologic technology requires eight consecutive quarters, including summer quarters, for completion. The first year is in the classroom, online and energized laboratory, where they receive practical instruction before being assigned to clinical instruction. Students will need computer access. The second year is dedicated to instruction under professional supervision in the affiliated clinical facilities. Clinical assignments require day, evening and weekend shifts. Students must possess all high-school and college transcripts translated into English. They should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 520 or above on the paper version or 190 or above on the computer version or 68 on the internet version. Associate degree Wenatchee Valley College The courses are as follows: RADT 101 Introduction to Radiologic Technology, RADT 111 Radiation Physics ,RADT 121 Principles of Exposure I ,RADT 131 Radiographic Positioning I ,PSYC& 100 General Psychology , ENGL& 101 English Composition I , RADT 132 Radiographic Positioning II ,RADT 151 Imaging Modalities , RADT 171 Radiographic Pathology , RADT 133 Radiographic Positioning III ,RADT 141 Radiation Biology and Protection ,RADT 152 Patient Care ,RADT 122 Principles of Exposure II , RADT 134 Radiographic Positioning IV, RADT 161 Special Procedures , RADT 162 Clinical Observation ,RADT 181 Quality Assurance ,RADT 191 Sectional Anatomy , ,RADT 231 Clinical Education I , RADT 241 Radiographic Seminar I ,RADT 232 Clinical Education II ,RADT 242 Radiographic Seminar II , RADT 233 Clinical Education III ,RADT 243 Radiographic Seminar III , RADT 234 Clinical Education IV , RADT 244 Radiographic Seminar IV . Wenatchee Valley College Miko Stephens, International Student Coordinator   1300 Fifth Street, WENATCHEE, Washington, 98801 Wenatchee Valley College Wenatchee Valley College, 1300 Fifth Street, WENATCHEE, Washington, 98801, +1 509 682 6800 Wenatchee Valley College enriches North Central Washington by serving educational and cultural needs of communities and residents throughout the service area. The college provides high-quality transfer, liberal arts, professional/technical, basic skills and continuing education for students of diverse ethnic and economic backgrounds. Yes Wenatchee Campus Residence Hall is a three-story building with four sections or pods around a common area on each floor. Each pod has three bedrooms containing two beds each, a bathroom with a shower and laundry facilities. Students will be assigned a roommate or can request a specific roommate when they apply for a room. Single rooms are not available. The hall has room for 75 students, including rooms for one RA per floor. Men are assigned to one floor and women to another; the third floor is coed. Students have access to wireless and high-speed internet connections and cable television. Phone jacks for landlines are in each room. They are responsible for bringing their own phone or arrange phone service with a provider. Students will also be assigned a twin bed, desk, chair, wardrobe and a chest with three drawers. They will need to bring their own sheets, towels, pillows, toiletries and any other personal items. A refrigerator and microwave are located in each common area, but choose to have own mini-fridge and a microwave in the room. Hotplates are not allowed. One room on each floor is ADA accessible. There is elevator service to all floors from the ground level. A cafe is located in Van Tassell Center and operated by the Alley Café of Leavenworth, Wash. The cafe will be open for breakfast, lunch and dinner from Monday through Friday. A Saturday brunch and Sunday dinner will be available during the quarter. Students will need to purchase a flex-pass meal card with a minimum of $250 per quarter for food items in the WVC Café. The card works like a debit card and may have additional amounts added to the total. A residence life coordinator lives across the parking lot and is on call 24-hours a day, 7-days a week. Office hours are established for day-to-day operational questions. They will have a key card to access the building, floor and room. Campus security officers patrol the college grounds and are available in emergencies.
236975 Wenatchee Valley College Associate of Technical Sciences Degree in Industrial Electronics Technology Full Time 2 Year(s) $2826 for 18 credits Wenatchee Valley College This program provides training for maintenance electricians and electronics technicians within industrial facilities. It also provides advanced-level training and skill improvement for plant electricians and other employees seeking to improve their work classification within their company on modern electronic and fiber-optic circuits and systems. Students must possess all high-school and college transcripts translated into English. They should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 520 or above on the paper version or 190 or above on the computer version or 68 on the internet version. Associate degree Wenatchee Valley College   Wenatchee Valley College Miko Stephens, International Student Coordinator   1300 Fifth Street, WENATCHEE, Washington, 98801 Wenatchee Valley College Wenatchee Valley College, 1300 Fifth Street, WENATCHEE, Washington, 98801, +1 509 682 6800 Wenatchee Valley College enriches North Central Washington by serving educational and cultural needs of communities and residents throughout the service area. The college provides high-quality transfer, liberal arts, professional/technical, basic skills and continuing education for students of diverse ethnic and economic backgrounds. Yes Wenatchee Campus Residence Hall is a three-story building with four sections or pods around a common area on each floor. Each pod has three bedrooms containing two beds each, a bathroom with a shower and laundry facilities. Students will be assigned a roommate or can request a specific roommate when they apply for a room. Single rooms are not available. The hall has room for 75 students, including rooms for one RA per floor. Men are assigned to one floor and women to another; the third floor is coed. Students have access to wireless and high-speed internet connections and cable television. Phone jacks for landlines are in each room. They are responsible for bringing their own phone or arrange phone service with a provider. Students will also be assigned a twin bed, desk, chair, wardrobe and a chest with three drawers. They will need to bring their own sheets, towels, pillows, toiletries and any other personal items. A refrigerator and microwave are located in each common area, but choose to have own mini-fridge and a microwave in the room. Hotplates are not allowed. One room on each floor is ADA accessible. There is elevator service to all floors from the ground level. A cafe is located in Van Tassell Center and operated by the Alley Café of Leavenworth, Wash. The cafe will be open for breakfast, lunch and dinner from Monday through Friday. A Saturday brunch and Sunday dinner will be available during the quarter. Students will need to purchase a flex-pass meal card with a minimum of $250 per quarter for food items in the WVC Café. The card works like a debit card and may have additional amounts added to the total. A residence life coordinator lives across the parking lot and is on call 24-hours a day, 7-days a week. Office hours are established for day-to-day operational questions. They will have a key card to access the building, floor and room. Campus security officers patrol the college grounds and are available in emergencies.
236975 Wenatchee Valley College Associate of Technical Sciences Degree in Network Administration Full Time 2 Year(s) $2826 for 18 credits Wenatchee Valley College   Students must possess all high-school and college transcripts translated into English. They should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 520 or above on the paper version or 190 or above on the computer version or 68 on the internet version. Associate degree Wenatchee Valley College   Wenatchee Valley College Miko Stephens, International Student Coordinator   1300 Fifth Street, WENATCHEE, Washington, 98801 Wenatchee Valley College Wenatchee Valley College, 1300 Fifth Street, WENATCHEE, Washington, 98801, +1 509 682 6800 Wenatchee Valley College enriches North Central Washington by serving educational and cultural needs of communities and residents throughout the service area. The college provides high-quality transfer, liberal arts, professional/technical, basic skills and continuing education for students of diverse ethnic and economic backgrounds. Yes Wenatchee Campus Residence Hall is a three-story building with four sections or pods around a common area on each floor. Each pod has three bedrooms containing two beds each, a bathroom with a shower and laundry facilities. Students will be assigned a roommate or can request a specific roommate when they apply for a room. Single rooms are not available. The hall has room for 75 students, including rooms for one RA per floor. Men are assigned to one floor and women to another; the third floor is coed. Students have access to wireless and high-speed internet connections and cable television. Phone jacks for landlines are in each room. They are responsible for bringing their own phone or arrange phone service with a provider. Students will also be assigned a twin bed, desk, chair, wardrobe and a chest with three drawers. They will need to bring their own sheets, towels, pillows, toiletries and any other personal items. A refrigerator and microwave are located in each common area, but choose to have own mini-fridge and a microwave in the room. Hotplates are not allowed. One room on each floor is ADA accessible. There is elevator service to all floors from the ground level. A cafe is located in Van Tassell Center and operated by the Alley Café of Leavenworth, Wash. The cafe will be open for breakfast, lunch and dinner from Monday through Friday. A Saturday brunch and Sunday dinner will be available during the quarter. Students will need to purchase a flex-pass meal card with a minimum of $250 per quarter for food items in the WVC Café. The card works like a debit card and may have additional amounts added to the total. A residence life coordinator lives across the parking lot and is on call 24-hours a day, 7-days a week. Office hours are established for day-to-day operational questions. They will have a key card to access the building, floor and room. Campus security officers patrol the college grounds and are available in emergencies.
237011 Western Washington University Accelerated BS/MS in Computer Science Full Time Variable Contact provider College of Science and Technology, Computer Science Department This program prepares graduate students with a strong, in-depth background in computer science; prepares students for PhD programs; engage students in high quality research-oriented projects. The objectives are to educate students in core concepts in computer science; provide students with in depth knowledge, skills, and experiences in computer science; focuses on the applied aspects of computer science, especially real-world projects that use core concepts and expert knowledge of computer science and provides students and faculty opportunities to engage in research in computer science. Students should have a four-year baccalaureate degree from a U.S. college or university that was regionally accredited at the time the degree was conferred, or an equivalent baccalaureate degree from a foreign university; the degree must be appropriate to the master’s study intended. They should have a 3.0 undergraduate grade point average (on a 4.0 scale) in the last 90-quarter or 60-semester hours of study. Students who are not native speakers of English must demonstrate competence in written and spoken English. This can be done by submitting a satisfactory score on the international TOEFL, taken within one year of the date of application. A minimum composite score of 567 is required for the paper-based test; the scaled score for the computer-based test is 227; the Internet-based score is 86. Masters Western Washington University The modules are CSCI 509 - OPERATING SYSTEM INTERNALS, CSCI 510 - AUTOMATA AND FORMAL LANGUAGE THEORY, CSCI 511 - ANALYSIS OF ALGORITHMS, CSCI 512 - DESIGN AND IMPLEMENTATION OF COMPUTER PROGRAMMING LANGUAGES, CSCI 514 - RESEARCH METHODOLOGY IN COMPUTER SCIENCE, These courses must be taken by all students in the MS in computer science program. These five courses should be scheduled during the first three terms the student is enrolled in the MS program or the first three terms following the completion of assigned prerequisite courses. The following course must be taken by all students in each quarter the student is enrolled in the MS Computer Science program, up to a total of 6 credit hours. CSCI 590 - GRADUATE SEMINAR. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Science and Technology, Computer Science Department College of Science and Technology, Computer Science Department, Western Washington University, 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3797 The mission of the Computer Science Department is to provide the highest quality education in computer science; to perform research that advances the state-of-the-art in computer science; to produce graduates that are knowledgeable, articulate, principled, innovative, confident, and able to think critically; to be engaged in local, state, and national issues to the benefit of both the public and private sector; and to maintain a diverse college community. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University Accelerated BS/MS in Mathematics Full Time Variable Contact provider College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics This program is designed to meet the requirements of subsequent professional and academic work in advanced mathematics. Students are prepared to continue to further graduate studies or for professional employment in industry or in college teaching. The focus is on providing a strong and broad analytical foundation, together with sufficient flexibility to pursue particular interests and areas of application in greater depth. Students should have a four-year baccalaureate degree from a U.S. college or university that was regionally accredited at the time the degree was conferred, or an equivalent baccalaureate degree from a foreign university; the degree must be appropriate to the master’s study intended. They should have a 3.0 undergraduate grade point average (on a 4.0 scale) in the last 90-quarter or 60-semester hours of study. Students who are not native speakers of English must demonstrate competence in written and spoken English. This can be done by submitting a satisfactory score on the international TOEFL, taken within one year of the date of application. A minimum composite score of 567 is required for the paper-based test; the scaled score for the computer-based test is 227; the Internet-based score is 86. Masters Western Washington University   Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics, Western Washington University, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3785 The Department of Mathematics at Western Washington University has 30 full-time faculty with widespread interests across applied and pure mathematics and math education. Besides the primary focus on undergraduate instruction it offers a Masters program with about 20 students. In addition to B.A. and B.S. majors in mathematics, it offers degrees in applied mathematics and mathematics education. Combined majors are offered in biology and mathematics, chemistry and mathematics, computer science and mathematics, economics and mathematics, and physics and mathematics. The department also offers a Master of Science degree which prepares students for doctoral programs or future employment, especially as college math teachers. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University Accelerated MBA - Master of Business Administration Full Time 1 Year(s) $5709 for 10-18 credits College of Business and Economics This program is a rigorous, integrated graduate business program designed to prepare students for responsible leadership positions in private, public and nonprofit organizations. The Western MBA curriculum provides a balance of theory and application essential for managerial excellence. The program is intended for the active manager and technical supervisor as well as those looking for new opportunities at the mid-management level. Regardless of undergraduate degree, candidates will find a challenging program designed to meet their specific background and needs. The College of Business and Economics is accredited by AACSB International-The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business at both the graduate and undergraduate levels. The MBA program in CBE provides a high-quality general graduate business program designed to develop organizational leaders who have strong managerial skills, a solid foundation in the core business functions, and a global perspective on issues that affect organizations and markets. The program is distinguished by small classes, collegial relationships among faculty and students, and a diverse student body. Students should have a four-year baccalaureate degree from a U.S. college or university that was regionally accredited at the time the degree was conferred, or an equivalent baccalaureate degree from a foreign university; the degree must be appropriate to the master’s study intended. They should have a 3.0 undergraduate grade point average (on a 4.0 scale) in the last 90-quarter or 60-semester hours of study. Students who are not native speakers of English must demonstrate competence in written and spoken English. This can be done by submitting a satisfactory score on the international TOEFL, taken within one year of the date of application. A minimum composite score of 567 is required for the paper-based test; the scaled score for the computer-based test is 227; the Internet-based score is 86. MBA Western Washington University The modules are MBA 514 - Managerial Foundations, MBA 515 - INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL FORCES IMPACTING THE MANAGER, MBA 516 - MANAGERIAL DECISIONS, MBA 524 - MANAGEMENT AND LEADERSHIP SKILLS, MBA 532 - MARKETING STRATEGY, MBA 541 - MANAGERIAL FINANCE, MBA 574 - ENTERPRISE RESOURCE PLANNING, MBA 591 - BUSINESS POLICY, Electives (16 credits), required comprehensive exam is given as part of MBA 591. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Business and Economics College of Business and Economics, Mail Stop 9072, Western Washington University516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3896 The College of Business and Economics provides high-quality programs in business and economics, focusing primarily on undergraduate instruction. The College serves the needs of students from throughout the region by offering programs that provide a global perspective, a knowledge of information technology and the ability to apply economic and business principles. The College also offers graduate programs in business administration and professional accounting and provides instruction to students from other colleges within the University. As a supporting part of this educational mission, the faculty of the College engages in applied, integrative, and pedagogical scholarship and provides services to their profession, the community and the University. The College seeks continuous improvement in the quality of its pedagogy, scholarship and service to its constituents. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University B.A. in Humanities - Elementary Education Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Liberal Studies This major offers the same approach and much of the subject matter of the B.A. humanities, history of culture concentration described above. It is designed to accompany the professional elementary education program. Students acquire a substantial knowledge of religious, philosophical, literary and aesthetic movements in Western civilization. Students are encouraged to acquire some knowledge of works of the humanities in at least one other civilization or culture, and its history. Students learn methods of study that are applicable to teaching the humanities. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are Core 13-15 credits: One from: LBRL 121 - The Western Tradition I: The Ancient World (5), HNRS 103 - Major Cultural Traditions I (4), One from: LBRL 122 - The Western Tradition II: Medieval and Early Modern Europe (5), HNRS 104 - Major Cultural Traditions II (4), LBRL 123 - The Western Tradition III: Modern World (5), And: Two courses (8-10 credits) from the following: LBRL 271 - Humanities of India, LBRL 272 - Religion and Society in China and Japan, LBRL 273 - Art and Society in China and Japan, LBRL 275 - Humanities of Japan, LBRL 276 - Humanities of Africa, LBRL 277 - Humanities of China, LBRL 278 - Humanities of Islamic Civilization, LBRL 281 - Representations of Otherness, LBRL 283 - Religion and Globalization, One course (4-5 credits) under advisement from: LBRL 231 - Introduction to the Study of Religion, LBRL 243 - Art and Ideas, LBRL 301 - Historical Methods in the Humanities, LBRL 303 - Methods in the Study of Religion, LBRL 302 - Methods of Interdisciplinary Study (5), Two courses (10 credits) under advisement from: LBRL 421 - Senior Seminar: Approaches to Cultural History, LBRL 422 - Senior Seminar: Literary Traditions in Western Culture, LBRL 423 - Senior Seminar: Self, Culture, and Society, LBRL 424 - Senior Seminar: Social Change in Cross-Cultural Contexts, Two courses (8-10 credits) under advisement from LBRL 321 - Between Renaissance and Inquisition: Censorship and Religious Conflict in Spain's Golden Age, LBRL 323 - The Romantic Paradox: Love, Life and Death, LBRL 325 - Surveillance, Voyeurism and the Culture of Suspicion, LBRL 332 - Universal Religions: Founders and Disciples, LBRL 333 - Religion in America, LBRL 334 - Hebrew Bible and the Religion of Ancient Israel, LBRL 336 - New Testament and Early Christianity, LBRL 338 - Mysticism, LBRL 340 - Sufism: The Islamic Mystical Tradition, LBRL 360 - China and the Emerging World Economy: From Antiquity to the Early Modern, LBRL 362 - Islam and Muslims in the Indian Ocean World, LBRL 372 - Postcolonial Novels: Art, Rhetoric and Social Context, LBRL 375 - Buddhism, LBRL 378 - Religion and Society in India, LBRL 478 - Renewal and Reform in the Islamic World Since the Eighteenth Century, LBRL 499 - Research in Humanities or other appropriate upper-division courses in the Humanities and Social Sciences, under advisement. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Liberal Studies College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Liberal Studies, MS-9064, Western Washington University516 High St, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3031 The department teaches students to ask how works of the humanities have been shaped by their historical and cultural contexts, and how they in turn have influenced readers and audiences. Liberal studies are an interdisciplinary humanities department. The humanities include the disciplines which study philosophy, religion, history, literature, and the arts. Through these disciplines, people in different cultures have thought about truth and the meaning of human experience, standards of moral judgment for human actions, and the nature of beauty and the cultivation of taste in the arts. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University B.S. in Mathematics-Biology Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics   International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are BIOL 204 - INTRODUCTION TO EVOLUTION, ECOLOGY AND BIODIVERSITY, BIOL 205 - INTRODUCTION TO CELLULAR AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY, BIOL 206 - INTRODUCTION TO ORGANISMAL BIOLOGY, BIOL 321 - GENETICS, BIOL 323 - CELL AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY, BIOL 325 - ECOLOGY, BIOL 432 - EVOLUTIONARY BIOLOGY, CHEM 251 - ELEMENTARY ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, MATH 204 - ELEMENTARY LINEAR ALGEBRA, MATH 224 - MULTIVARIABLE CALCULUS AND GEOMETRY I, MATH 331 - ORDINARY DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS, MATH 341 - PROBABILITY AND STATISTICAL INFERENCE, MATH 342 - STATISTICAL METHODS, One course from: MATH 415 - MATHEMATICAL BIOLOGY, MATH 432 - SYSTEMS OF DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS, PHYS 121 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS I, PHYS 122 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS II, Choose either: MATH 124 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY I, MATH 125 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY II or MATH 134 - CALCULUS I HONORS, MATH 135 - CALCULUS II HONORS or MATH 138 - ACCELERATED CALCULUS, One course from: CSCI 139 - PROGRAMMING FUNDAMENTALS IN PYTHON, CSCI 140 - PROGRAMMING FUNDAMENTALS IN C++, CSCI 141 - COMPUTER PROGRAMMING I, MATH 207 - MATHEMATICAL COMPUTING, 8 credits of approved upper-division electives from biology, math, or math/computer science: Choose one of the following series: CHEM 121 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, CHEM 122 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, CHEM 123 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY III or CHEM 125 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, HONORS, CHEM 126 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, HONORS, CHEM 225 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY III, HONORS. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics, Western Washington University, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3785 The Department of Mathematics at Western Washington University has 30 full-time faculty with widespread interests across applied and pure mathematics and math education. Besides the primary focus on undergraduate instruction it offers a Masters program with about 20 students. In addition to B.A. and B.S. majors in mathematics, it offers degrees in applied mathematics and mathematics education. Combined majors are offered in biology and mathematics, chemistry and mathematics, computer science and mathematics, economics and mathematics, and physics and mathematics. The department also offers a Master of Science degree which prepares students for doctoral programs or future employment, especially as college math teachers. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BA in Accounting Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Business and Economics, Department of Accounting This program provides the graduate with a sound educational foundation for an accounting career or post-graduate studies. The accounting curriculum also provides a theoretical foundation for students who plan to take examinations to become a Certified Public Accountant (CPA) or a Certified Management Accountant (CMA). International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are ACCT 240 - FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING, ACCT 245 - MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING, ACCT 321 - ACCOUNTING INFORMATION SYSTEMS I,ACCT 331 - COST MANAGEMENT, ACCT 341 - INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING THEORY AND PRACTICE I, ACCT 342 - INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING THEORY AND PRACTICE II, ACCT 343 - INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING THEORY AND PRACTICE III, ACCT 375 - INCOME TAXATION I, ACCT 461 - AUDITING THEORY AND PRACTICE, ACCT 470 - LAW OF COMMERCIAL TRANSACTIONS, DSCI 205 - BUSINESS STATISTICS, ECON 206 - INTRODUCTION TO MICROECONOMICS, ECON 207 - INTRODUCTION TO MACROECONOMICS, ECON 309 - MANAGERIAL ECONOMICS, FIN 341 - PRINCIPLES OF FINANCE, MATH 157 - CALCULUS WITH APPLICATIONS TO BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS, MGMT 271 - LAW AND THE BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT, MGMT 311 - INTRODUCTION TO MANAGEMENT AND ORGANIZATIONAL BEHAVIOR, MGMT 482 - BUSINESS AND ITS ENVIRONMENT, MKTG 380 - PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING, OPS 360 - OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT, One course from: MGMT 492 - ENTREPRENEURIAL PROBLEMS, MGMT 495 - STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT, 12 upper-division accounting credits under advisement, take one Communication Focus (CF) course and a minimum of three writing proficiency points in approved upper-division writing proficiency courses (WP) at WWU with a minimum grade of C-. The CF and WP courses must be taken within CBE and can be completed as part of the above required and elective courses, prior to graduation. Consult the Timetable of Classes for the specific course sections that fulfill the CF and WP requirements. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Business and Economics, Department of Accounting College of Business and Economics, Department of Accounting, MS-9071, Western Washington University516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3202 The Department of Accounting provides high-quality, balanced accounting education to majors as well as other undergraduate and MBA students. Quality teaching is the most important function. It engages students in the development of communication, conceptual and technical skills. To exemplify an enthusiasm for professional activity, faculty maintains their own intellectual curiosity and community awareness. Accordingly, faculties are active scholars and contribute positively to students&#39; experience, and to the department, college, university, profession and community service. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BA in American Cultural Studies Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits Western Washington University This program serves those students and faculty who are interested in the study of such questions but find that important aspects of cultural institutions, cultural artifacts and cultural values are not fully revealed by the course of study within a single department or college. The program allows students the opportunity to study issues especially arising from the cultural diversity in American society. Whenever possible, the program takes advantage of the rich curricular offerings of the various departments and colleges of the University. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are Core Courses: 39-44 credits: One course from: AMST 301 - COMPARATIVE CULTURAL STUDIES, FAIR 366E - COMPARATIVE CULTURAL STUDIES, One course from: AMST 499 - RESEARCH AND WRITING, LIBR 499 - SPECIAL PROBLEMS, Choose a total of three courses from the following options: One course from: AMST 202 - THE AMERICAN INDIAN EXPERIENCE, FAIR 263B - THE AMERICAN INDIAN EXPERIENCE, One course from: AMST 203 - THE HISPANO/A-AMERICAN EXPERIENCE, FAIR 218C - THE HISPANO/A-AMERICAN EXPERIENCE, One course from: AMST 204 - THE AFRICAN-AMERICAN EXPERIENCE, FAIR 219D - THE AFRICAN-AMERICAN EXPERIENCE, One course from: AMST 205 - THE ASIAN-AMERICAN EXPERIENCE, FAIR 215F - THE ASIAN-AMERICAN EXPERIENCE, AMST 206 - THE JEWISH-AMERICAN EXPERIENCE, AMST 242 - THE LESBIAN, GAY, BISEXUAL, TRANSGENDERED EXPERIENCE, AMST 297, Two courses from the social sciences, selected under advisement from: AMST 314 - CONTEMPORARY LATINO/A ISSUES, One course from: AMST 315 - CONTEMPORARY AMERICAN INDIAN ISSUES,FAIR 399B - CONTEMPORARY AMERICAN INDIAN ISSUES, AMST 316 - CONTEMPORARY AFRICAN AMERICAN ISSUES, One course from: ANTH 104 - AMERICAN MOSAIC: THE CULTURES OF THE UNITED STATES, ANTH 353 - SEX AND GENDER IN CULTURE, EGEO 201 - HUMAN GEOGRAPHY, FAIR 212E - COAST TO COAST ON A PIECE OF TOAST: HOBOISM AND THE GREAT DEPRESSION, FAIR 374B - THE CULTURAL CREATION OF IDENTIRY, FAIR 443R, PLSC 101 - GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS IN THE MODERN WORLD, PLSC 250 - THE AMERICAN POLITICAL SYSTEM, PLSC 347 - RACE, POLITICS AND PUBLIC POLICY, PLSC 421 - LESBIAN, GAY, BISEXUAL, TRANSGENDERED POLITICS, SOC 221 - INTRODUCTION TO POPULATION ISSUES, SOC 255 - SOCIAL ORGANIZATION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE, SOC 260 - THE FAMILY IN SOCIETY, SOC 268 - GENDER AND SOCIETY, SOC 269 - RACE AND ETHNIC RELATIONS, Select one course from: HIST 261, HIST 263 - AFRICAN AMERICANS SINCE 1865, HIST 265 - LESBIAN, GAY, BISEXUAL, AND TRANSGENDER EXPERIENCES IN U.S. HISTORY, HIST 275 - THE INDIAN IN AMERICAN HISTORY, HIST 353 - LATINAS/OS IN THE US WEST, One course from: HIST 362 - ASIAN-AMERICAN HISTORY, AMST 362 - ASIAN-AMERICAN HISTORY, HIST 461 - US URBAN HISTORY, HIST 467 - AMERICAN CULTURAL HISTORY: 1790-1880, Two courses from: ENG 216 - INTRODUCTION TO AMERICAN LITERATURE, ENG 227 - INTRODUCTION TO GAY, LESBIAN, BISEXUAL AND TRANSGENDER LITERATURE, ENG 234 - INTRODUCTION TO AFRICAN-AMERICAN LITERATURE, ENG 235 - INTRODUCTION TO AMERICAN INDIA NLITERATURES, ENG 236 - INTRODUCTION TO ASIAN-AMERICAN LITERATURES, ENG 239 - INTRODUCTION TO LATINA/O LITERATURES, ENG 270 - INTRODUCTION TO LANGUAGE AND SOCIETY, ENG 327 - STUDIES IN HISTORICALLY MARGINALIZED LITERATURES, ENG 338 - WOMEN AND LITERATURE, Select one course from: One course from: A/HI 360 - NATIONALISM AND CULTURAL IDENTITY, 19TH AND 20TH CENTURIES, A/HI 448 (plus prerequisites): DNC 232 - MOVEMENT AND CULTURE, FAIR 359, FAIR 451X - RESISTANCE ART OF THE INDIGENA, One course from: MUS 202 - JAZZ: GENESIS AND EVOLUTION, MUS 205 - SURVEY OF NON-WESTERN MUSICAL CULTURES. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 Western Washington University Western Washington University, 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3000 Western Washington University is located in Bellingham, Washington, a city of 70,000. Being close to Seattle, Washington and Vancouver, British Columbia, but not too close, is one of the reasons students choose Western.It is also recognized for excellence in undergraduate education, an increasingly diverse and multicultural learning environment, and a strong sense of community. With 15,000 students, 160 academic programs, and an energized campus community, Western offers the focus on students and the faculty access of a smaller college and the academic choice, resources, multicultural diversity, and room to grow of a large university. Western Washington University will build a stronger Washington by being an international leader in active learning, critical thinking, and societal problem solving. Western Washington University serves the people of the State of Washington, the nation, and the world by bringing together individuals of diverse backgrounds and perspectives in an inclusive, student-centered university that develops the potential of learners and the well-being of communities. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BA in Anthropology - Archeology Concentration Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Anthropology Department This program is intended for students who plan to do professional work or enroll in a graduate program in archaeology. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are ANTH 201 - INTRODUCTION TO CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY, ANTH 301 - ANTHROPOLOGICAL THEORY, ANTH 303 - QUALITATIVE METHODS IN ANTHROPOLOGY (Optional), ANTH 312 - FIELD COURSE IN ARCHAEOLOGY or equivalent field experience recommended, ANTH 335 - QUANTITATIVE METHODS IN ANTHROPOLOGY or another basic statistics course under advisement, ANTH 490 - SENIOR SEMINAR IN ANTHROPOLOGY or other culminating project under advisement (Optional), ANTH 496 - PORTFOLIO ASSEMBLY, One course from: ANTH 330 - RELIGION AND CULTURE, ANTH 338 - ECONOMIC ANTHROPOLOGY, ANTH 350 - THE ECOLOGY OF HUMAN VARIATION, ANTH 351 - FAMILY AND KINSHIP ORGANIZATION, ANTH 352 - CROSS-CULTURAL STUDY OF AGING, ANTH 353 - SEX AND GENDER IN CULTURE, ANTH 424 - MEDICAL ANTHROPOLOGY, ANTH 429 - POLITICS, PARTICIPATION AND THE CRITIQUE OF POWER, ANTH 440 - CYBORG ANTHROPOLOGY, ANTH 453 - WOMEN OF THE GLOBAL SOUTH, ANTH 475 - GLOBAL MIGRATION, ANTH 481 - CHILDHOOD AND CULTURE, ANTH 484 - CROSS-CULTURAL EDUCATION, One course from: ANTH 361 - NATIVE PEOPLES OF NORTH AMERICA, ANTH 362 - PEOPLES OF ASIA, ANTH 365 - PEOPLES OF LATIN AMERICA, ANTH 460 - CULTURE AND SOCIETY OF JAPAN, ANTH 462 - NATIVE PEOPLES OF THE NORTHWEST, ANTH 463 - PEOPLES OF EAST AND SOUTHEAST ASIA, ANTH 465 - PEOPLES OF MEXICO AND CENTRAL AMERICA, ANTH 476 - BORDERLANDS, Two courses from: ANTH 308 - HUNTER-GATHERER SOCIETIES IN WORLD PREHISTORY, ANTH 310 - THE RISE OF CIVILIZATIONS, ANTH 314 - ARCHAEOLOGY OF NORTH AMERICA, Two courses from: ANTH 406 - ARCHAEOLOGICAL METHOD AND THEORY, ANTH 410 - ARCHAEOLOGICAL ANALYSIS AND INTERPRETATION, ANTH 411 - ARCHAEOLOGY OF NORTHWESTERN NORTH AMERICA, ANTH 428 - CULTURAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT, Two courses from: ANTH 420 - HUMAN OSTEOLOGY AND FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY, ANTH 422 - NUTRITIONAL ANTHROPOLOGY, ANTH 470 - MUSEOLOGY STUDIES, 12 credits of supporting courses in sciences, history or mathematics selected under advisement. Strongly recommended courses include: GEOL 310 - GEOMORPHOLOGY, GEOL 316 - RESEARCH IN MARINE PALEONTOLOGY, GEOL 413 - FLUVIAL GEOMORPHOLOGY, GEOL 415 - STRATIGRAPHY AND SEDIMENTATION, One course from: GEOL 442 - INTRODUCTION TO REMOTE SENSING, GEOL 447 - INTRODUCTION TO GIS, EGEO 330 - GEOGRAPHY OF LANDFORMS, EGEO 351 - MAP READING AND ANALYSIS, EGEO 352 - COMPUTER CARTOGRAPHY, EGEO 432 - SOIL LANDSCAPES, One course from: EGEO 433 - CLIMATE AND BIOPHYSICAL PROCESSES, EGEO 452 - ADVANCED GIS, At least one course each of the major subfields: physical anthropology, archaeology and linguistics (LING 201 or 204, ENG 370 may be substituted for an anthropological linguistics course), Elective credits in anthropology. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Anthropology Department College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Anthropology Department, Western Washington University, AH315 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3620 The anthropology department provides training in each of the four main sub disciplines of anthropology. Anthropology has three main goals: first, providing a deep understanding of humans, both past and present; second, analyzing and organizing the knowledge gained and making it accessible; and third, engaging in the practical application of anthropology to various areas of contemporary human behavior. Anthropology is a social science. It shares techniques and methods with other behavioral sciences and also draws upon physical and biological sciences. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BA in Anthropology - Biocultural Concentration Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Anthropology Department This program is designed for students that are interested in Biological Anthropology and may require more flexibility in scheduling in order to create a curriculum that fits their specific needs. The emphasis of this degree is on the interaction of biological and cultural forces on the human species. This major is excellent preparation for applied health careers that integrate behavioral sciences and biology. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are ANTH 201 - INTRODUCTION TO CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY, ANTH 301 - ANTHROPOLOGICAL THEORY, ANTH 303 - QUALITATIVE METHODS IN ANTHROPOLOGY (optional), ANTH 335 - QUANTITATIVE METHODS IN ANTHROPOLOGY, ANTH 350 - THE ECOLOGY OF HUMAN VARIATION, ANTH 424 - MEDICAL ANTHROPOLOGY, ANTH 490 - SENIOR SEMINAR IN ANTHROPOLOGY (optional), ANTH 496 - PORTFOLIO ASSEMBLY, BIOL 204 - INTRODUCTION TO EVOLUTION, ECOLOGY AND BIODIVERSITY, BIOL 205 - INTRODUCTION TO CELLULAR AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY, BIOL 206 - INTRODUCTION TO ORGANISMAL BIOLOGY, BIOL 348 - HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY, BIOL 349 - HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY, Two courses from: ANTH 361 - NATIVE PEOPLES OF NORTH AMERICA, ANTH 362 - PEOPLES OF ASIA ANTH 365 - PEOPLES OF LATIN AMERICA, ANTH 422 - NUTRITIONAL ANTHROPOLOGY, ANTH 423 - HUMAN EVOLUTION, ANTH 457 - THE ANTHROPOLOGY OF DEATH AND DYING,ANTH 460 - CULTURE AND SOCIETY OF JAPAN, ANTH 462 - NATIVE PEOPLES OF THE NORTHWEST, ANTH 463 - PEOPLES OF EAST AND SOUTHEAST ASIA, ANTH 464, ANTH 465 - PEOPLES OF MEXICO AND CENTRAL AMERICA, ANTH 466 - REPRODUCTIVE ECOLOGY, ANTH 476 - BORDERLANDS, Choose one of the following series: CHEM 121 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, CHEM 122 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, CHEM 123 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY III or CHEM 125 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, HONORS, CHEM 126 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, HONORS, CHEM 225 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY III, HONORS, Choose either: CHEM 251 - ELEMENTARY ORGANIC CHEMISTRY or all three of the following: CHEM 351 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, CHEM 352 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, CHEM 353 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, at least one course each of the major subfields: physical anthropology, archaeology and linguistics (LING 201 or 204, ENG 370 may be substituted for an anthropological linguistics course). Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Anthropology Department College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Anthropology Department, Western Washington University, AH315 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3620 The anthropology department provides training in each of the four main sub disciplines of anthropology. Anthropology has three main goals: first, providing a deep understanding of humans, both past and present; second, analyzing and organizing the knowledge gained and making it accessible; and third, engaging in the practical application of anthropology to various areas of contemporary human behavior. Anthropology is a social science. It shares techniques and methods with other behavioral sciences and also draws upon physical and biological sciences. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BA in Anthropology - Cultural Anthropology Focus Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Anthropology Department   International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are Core Components: Anth 201, Anth 210, Anth 215, Anth 247 (Ling 201 or 204, Eng 370 may be substituted for an anthropological linguistics course): Anth 301, Anth 303, Anth 335 or another basic statistics course under departmental advisement, Anth 490, or other culminating project under advisement (e.g., internship or directed independent study), Anth 496, Methods: at least one course from the following: Anth 410, 420, 428, 470, 471, 472, 473, 480, 495 (where appropriate an internship, practicum or archaeological methods course may be substituted under advisement), Topical Component at least one course from the following: Anth 330, 338, 350, 351, 352, 353, 424, 429, 453, 475, 481, 484, Culture Region Component: at least one course from the following: Anth 361, 362, 364, 365, 460, 462, 463, 465, 476, Electives: Electives in anthropology under departmental advisement. Student selection of a complementary minor under advisement is strongly recommended. Only one 100-level course will count toward any major or minor. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Anthropology Department College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Anthropology Department, Western Washington University, AH315 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3620 The anthropology department provides training in each of the four main sub disciplines of anthropology. Anthropology has three main goals: first, providing a deep understanding of humans, both past and present; second, analyzing and organizing the knowledge gained and making it accessible; and third, engaging in the practical application of anthropology to various areas of contemporary human behavior. Anthropology is a social science. It shares techniques and methods with other behavioral sciences and also draws upon physical and biological sciences. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BA in Anthropology/Biology Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Anthropology Department   International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are ANTH 201 - INTRODUCTION TO CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY, ANTH 210 - INTRODUCTION TO ARCHAEOLOGY, ANTH 215 - INTRODUCTORY BIOLOGICAL ANTHROPOLOGY, ANTH 496 - PORTFOLIO ASSEMBLY, BIOL 204 - INTRODUCTION TO EVOLUTION, ECOLOGY AND BIODIVERSITY, BIOL 205 - INTRODUCTION TO CELLULAR AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY, BIOL 206 - INTRODUCTION TO ORGANISMAL BIOLOGY, BIOL 321 - GENETICS, BIOL 348 - HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY, BIOL 349 - HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY, Choose one of the following series: CHEM 121 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, CHEM 122 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY II,CHEM 123 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY III or CHEM 125 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, HONORS, CHEM 126 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, HONORS, CHEM 225 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY III, HONORS, Choose either: CHEM 251 - ELEMENTARY ORGANIC CHEMISTRY or all three of the following: CHEM 351 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, CHEM 352 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, CHEM 353 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, One course from: PHYS 101 - PHYSICS ANALYSIS, PHYS 114 - PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS I, PHYS 115 - PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS II (recommended), One course from: ANTH 335 - QUANTITATIVE METHODS IN ANTHROPOLOGY, BIOL 340 - BIOMETRICS, MATH 240 - INTRODUCTION TO STATISTICS, 10 credits in anthropology under advisement, 8 credits of biology under advisement. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Anthropology Department College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Anthropology Department, Western Washington University, AH315 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3620 The anthropology department provides training in each of the four main sub disciplines of anthropology. Anthropology has three main goals: first, providing a deep understanding of humans, both past and present; second, analyzing and organizing the knowledge gained and making it accessible; and third, engaging in the practical application of anthropology to various areas of contemporary human behavior. Anthropology is a social science. It shares techniques and methods with other behavioral sciences and also draws upon physical and biological sciences. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BA in Anthropology/Social Studies Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Anthropology Department   International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are ANTH 201 - INTRODUCTION TO CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY, ANTH 210 - INTRODUCTION TO ARCHAEOLOGY, ANTH 215 - INTRODUCTORY BIOLOGICAL ANTHROPOLOGY, ANTH 496 - PORTFOLIO ASSEMBLY, EGEO 201 - HUMAN GEOGRAPHY, HIST 103 - INTRODUCTION TO AMERICAN CIVILIZATION: AMERICAN HISTORY TO 1865, HIST 104 - INTRODUCTION TO AMERICAN CIVILIZATION: AMERICAN HISTORY SINCE 1865, HIST 391 - HISTORY OF THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST, PLSC 250 - THE AMERICAN POLITICAL SYSTEM, One course from: ANTH 481 - CHILDHOOD AND CULTURE, ANTH 484 - CROSS-CULTURAL EDUCATION, One course from: ECON 206 - INTRODUCTION TO MICROECONOMICS, ECON 446 - ECONOMICS FOR THE TEACHER (preferred), One course from: ECON 207 - INTRODUCTION TO MACROECONOMICS, ECON 447 - METHODS FOR TEACHING ABOUT THE NATIONAL ECONOMY IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS (preferred), One of the following: EGEO 250 - GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEMS SURVEY or 2 additional geography credits, Electives under departmental advisement-at least one course from each of the following groups: Cultural area courses: ANTH 361 - NATIVE PEOPLES OF NORTH AMERICA, ANTH 362 - PEOPLES OF ASIA, ANTH 365 - PEOPLES OF LATIN AMERICA, ANTH 460 - CULTURE AND SOCIETY OF JAPAN, ANTH 462 - NATIVE PEOPLES OF THE NORTHWEST, ANTH 463 - PEOPLES OF EAST AND SOUTHEAST ASIA, ANTH 465 - PEOPLES OF MEXICO AND CENTRAL AMERICA, ANTH 476 – BORDERLANDS, Topical cultural anthropology courses: ANTH 247 - INTRODUCTION TO LINGUISTIC ANTHROPOLOGY, ANTH 330 - RELIGION AND CULTURE, ANTH 338 - ECONOMIC ANTHROPOLOGY, ANTH 351 - FAMILY AND KINSHIP ORGANIZATION, ANTH 352 - CROSS-CULTURAL STUDY OF AGING, ANTH 353 - SEX AND GENDER IN CULTURE, ANTH 424 - MEDICAL ANTHROPOLOGY, ANTH 429 - POLITICS, PARTICIPATION AND THE CRITIQUE OF POWERANTH 453 - WOMEN OF THE GLOBAL SOUTH, ANTH 475 - GLOBAL MIGRATION, ANTH 480 - APPLIED ANTHROPOLOGY, Three additional history course (minimum 12 credits) distributed as follows: One course in Ancient History, One course from two of the following areas: Europe, East and South Asia, Africa and Middle East, Western Hemisphere (Outside U.S.). Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Anthropology Department College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Anthropology Department, Western Washington University, AH315 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3620 The anthropology department provides training in each of the four main sub disciplines of anthropology. Anthropology has three main goals: first, providing a deep understanding of humans, both past and present; second, analyzing and organizing the knowledge gained and making it accessible; and third, engaging in the practical application of anthropology to various areas of contemporary human behavior. Anthropology is a social science. It shares techniques and methods with other behavioral sciences and also draws upon physical and biological sciences. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BA in Art Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Art This program includes ceramics, drawing, fiber/fabrics, mixed media, painting, photography, printmaking and sculpture. The objectives of the major are to investigate the function of art and the relationships between art, culture, artist and audience. Art Studio classes are designed to familiarize students with the principles that shape and inform visual literacy and expression through a variety of practices in art making. Students meet with an advisor after completing 200-level courses to write a formal plan of study and select an area of Art Studio for concentration: ceramics, drawing, fibers, mixed media, painting, photography, printmaking, and sculpture. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are ART 109 - VISUAL DIALOGUE, ART 110 - FORM AND CONTENT I: DRAWING, ART 120 - 2-DIMENSIONAL DESIGN/COLOR, One course from: ART 130 - FORM AND CONTENT III: 3-D, ART 140 - FORM and CONTENT IV: SPECIAL TOPICS, students must meet with an advisor before taking 200-level courses: 9 credits from the following: One course from: A/HI 220 - VISUAL CULTURE IN ANCIENT GREECE AND ROME, A/HI 221 - VISUAL CULTURE IN MEDIEVAL EUROPE, One course from: A/HI 230 - VISUAL CULTURE IN WESTERN EUROPE 1400-1550, A/HI 231 - VISUAL CULTURE IN WESTERN EUROPE 1550-1700, One course from: A/HI 240 - VISUAL CULTURE IN WESTERN EUROPE IN THE 19TH CENTURY, A/HI 241 - VISUAL CULTURE IN WESTERN EUROPE AND AMERICA IN THE 20TH CENTURY, One course from: A/HI 270 - VISUAL CULTURE IN SOUTH AND SOUTHEAST ASIA, A/HI 271 - VISUAL CULTURE IN EAST ASIA, 12 credits of 200-level studio courses: After completing the 200-level classes students must meet with an advisor to write a formal plan of study and declare a concentration in one area of Art Studio, 15 credits of 300- or 400-level art studio courses in area of selected concentration, 10 credits of 300- or 400-level art studio or design electives, Five credits from: ART 494 - ADVANCED STUDIO SEMINAR, ART 495 - PROFESSIONAL PRACTICES FOR STUDIO ARTIST, 8 credits of 300- or 400-level art history. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Art College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Art, Western Washington University, 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3660 The Department of Art offers programs in four interrelated areas of study: art studio, design, art education and art history. The programs are designed to enhance artistic and intellectual inquiry across and within disciplines. The programs, classes and workshops combine practice in visual skills with rigorous critical analyses, providing an environment that fosters lively dialog and energetic engagement. Artists, designers, art historians and art educators, with innovative and well-established approaches to teaching, offer a variety of courses that include art education, art history, art theory and criticism, ceramics, design production, drawing, fibers/fabrics, graphic design, new media, painting, photography, printmaking, and sculpture. The faculty is dedicated to the preparation and sponsorship of students in their post-graduate careers as professional artists, designers, curators, art historians and educators. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BA in Art History Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Art This program gives students the opportunity to address social, cultural and transnational issues through an engagement with visual culture objects, images and ideas and to imagine critical intersections in the arts, humanities, and sciences by means of innovative course instruction. Art history classes are catalysts through which students make cross-connections between their major areas of study and the diverse perspectives found in visual forms of communication. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are A/HI 275 - INTRODUCTION TO WRITING AND CRITICAL THINKING, A/HI 375 - METHODS IN ART HISTORY, A/HI 475 - SENIOR PROJECTS/PRACTICUM, (the above courses must be taken in sequence), 100-level courses (6 credits), One course from: A/HI 220 - VISUAL CULTURE IN ANCIENT GREECE AND ROME, A/HI 221 - VISUAL CULTURE IN MEDIEVAL EUROPE, One course from: A/HI 230 - VISUAL CULTURE IN WESTERN EUROPE 1400-1550, A/HI 231 - VISUAL CULTURE IN WESTERN EUROPE 1550-1700, One course from: A/HI 240 - VISUAL CULTURE IN WESTERN EUROPE IN THE 19TH CENTURY, A/HI 241 - VISUAL CULTURE IN WESTERN EUROPE AND AMERICA IN THE 20TH CENTURY, One course from: A/HI 270 - VISUAL CULTURE IN SOUTH AND SOUTHEAST ASIA, A/HI 271 - VISUAL CULTURE IN EAST ASIA, Two additional courses from: A/HI 220 - Visual Culture in Ancient Greece and Rome, A/HI 221 - Visual Culture in Medieval Europe, A/HI 230 - Visual Culture in Western Europe from 1400-1500, A/HI 231 - Visual Culture in Western Europe 1550-1700, A/HI 240 - Visual Culture in Western Europe in the 19th Century, A/HI 241 - Visual Culture in Western Europe and America in the 20th Century, A/HI 270 - Visual Culture in South and Southeast Asia, A/HI 271 - Visual Culture in East Asia, 300- or 400-level courses (36 credits, with a minimum of 12 credits at the 400 level): 8 credits from: A/HI 310 - INDIGENOUS ARTS OF THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST, A/HI 313 - ART AND TECHNOLOGY, A/HI 368 - PACIFIC ARTS AND VISUAL CULTURE, A/HI 411 - CONTEMPORARY JAPANESE VISUAL CULTURE, A/HI 416 - BORDERS AND TERRAINS, A/HI 429 - PATRONAGE AND POWER: THE BAROQUE ERA, A/HI 431 - POPULAR CULTURE, TOURISM AND LEISURE, A/HI 438 - ART AND FEMINISM, 8 credits from: A/HI 301 - MODERN ART AND MODERNISM, A/HI 315 - CIVIC IDENTITY IN 15TH- AND 16TH-CENTURY EUROPE, A/HI 330 - ART AND TEXTS OF THE SACRED, A/HI 358 - POSTWAR ART AND CULTURE, A/HI 360 - NATIONALISM AND CULTURAL IDENTITY, 19TH AND 20TH CENTURIES, A/HI 370 - ISLAMIC VISUAL CULTURES, A/HI 371 - TRANSFORMING TRADITIONS: ART AND VISUAL CULTURE IN JAPAN, A/HI 420 - BUILDING 17TH AND 18TH CENTURY EUROPE, 8 credits from: A/HI 308 - VISUAL ARTS IN THE COMMUNITY, A/HI 316 - LAND AND LANDSCAPE, A/HI 401 - CONTEMPORARY ISSUES AND POST-MODERN CRITIQUES, A/HI 415 - SPACE AND THE URBAN ENVIRONMENT, A/HI 440 - NEW MEDIA AND DIGITAL ART, A/HI 450 - COLONIZATION AND CROSS-CULTURAL ENCOUNTERS, A/HI 490 - SEMINAR: EXHIBITION THEORY AND PRACTICE, 12 credits: Upper-division art history electives. Students must select three additional classes from the above groups of 300- and 400-level courses. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Art College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Art, Western Washington University, 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3660 The Department of Art offers programs in four interrelated areas of study: art studio, design, art education and art history. The programs are designed to enhance artistic and intellectual inquiry across and within disciplines. The programs, classes and workshops combine practice in visual skills with rigorous critical analyses, providing an environment that fosters lively dialog and energetic engagement. Artists, designers, art historians and art educators, with innovative and well-established approaches to teaching, offer a variety of courses that include art education, art history, art theory and criticism, ceramics, design production, drawing, fibers/fabrics, graphic design, new media, painting, photography, printmaking, and sculpture. The faculty is dedicated to the preparation and sponsorship of students in their post-graduate careers as professional artists, designers, curators, art historians and educators. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BA in Behavioral Neuroscience Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology This program provides students with the specialized preparation and technological sophistication critical for success in a variety of graduate-training programs, including neurosciences, psychology, pharmacology, mental health, and neurobiology; and health care, including medicine and dentistry. For those students who do not anticipate pursuing post-graduate education, it provides an excellent platform for entry-level positions in such areas as biomedical research and the pharmaceutical industry. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are Basic Requirements: BIOL 204 - INTRODUCTION TO EVOLUTION, ECOLOGY AND BIODIVERSITY, BIOL 205 - INTRODUCTION TO CELLULAR AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY, BIOL 206 - INTRODUCTION TO ORGANISMAL BIOLOGY, BIOL 321 - GENETICS, BIOL 323 - CELL AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY, BIOL 432 - EVOLUTIONARY BIOLOGY, CHEM 121 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, CHEM 122 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, CHEM 123 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY III, CHEM 251 - ELEMENTARY ORGANIC CHEMISTRY or equivalent, MATH 114 - PRECALCULUS I, PSY 101 - INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGY, PSY 220 - INTRODUCTION TO BEHAVIORAL NEUROSCIENCE, PSY 301 - OVERVIEW OF RESEARCH METHODS, PSY 303 – RESEARCH METHODS AND STATISTICAL ANALYSIS: EXPERIMENTAL APPROACHES, PSY 319 - COGNITIVE NEUROSCIENCE, PSY 320 - TOPICS IN BEHAVIORAL NEUROSCIENCE, PSY 323 - PSYCHOPHARMACOLOGY, PSY 328 - TECHNIQUES IN BEHAVIORAL NEUROSCIENCE, One course from: BIOL 410 - ANIMAL BEHAVIOR, PSY 321 - LEARNING, PSY 324 - COMPARATIVE PSYCHOLOGY, Electives under advisement 15 credits: BIOL 322 - GENETICS LAB, BIOL 324 - METHODS IN MOLECULAR BIOLOGY, BIOL 325 - ECOLOGY, BIOL 410 - ANIMAL BEHAVIOR, BIOL 467 - COMPARATIVE VERTEBRATE PHYSIOLOGY, BIOL 468 - COMPARATIVE VERTEBRATE PHYSIOLOGY LABORATORY, BIOL 471 - BIOCHEMISTRY I, BIOL 472 - BIOCHEMISTRY II, BIOL 476 - THE STRUCTURAL BASIS OF MEMBRANE TRANSPORT PROTEINS, BIOL 482 - DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY OF ANIMALS, BIOL 484 - CELL BIOLOGY LABORATORY, BIOL 486 - TOPICS IN MOLECULAR MECHANISMS OF NEURODEVELOPMENT, BIOL 497, One course from: BIOL 300, BIOL 395 - BIOLOGY RESEARCH PARTICIPATIO, BIOL 400, BIOL 494 – BIOLOGY RESEARCH, BIOL 495 - RESEARCH COMMUNICATION, CHEM 375 - ELEMENTS OF BIOCHEMISTRY, PSY 210 - COGNITION, PSY 302 - RESEARCH METHODS AND STATISTICAL ANALYSIS: CORRELATIONAL APPROACHES, PSY 310 - SENSATION AND PERCEPTION, PSY 322 - MOTIVATION, PSY 327 - COGNITIVE NEUROSCIENCE LAB, PSY 410 - SEMINAR IN COGNITIVE NEUROSCIENCE, PSY 420 - SEMINAR IN BEHAVIORAL NEUROSCIENCE, PSY 421 - SEMINAR IN LEARNING, PSY 422 - SEMINAR IN MOTIVATION, PSY 424 - SEMINAR IN COMPARATIVE PSYCHOLOGY, PSY 428 - ADVANCED TECHNIQUES IN BEHAVIORAL NEUROSCIENCE, One course from: PSY 300, PSY 400. Additional Information: maximum combined total of 10 credits in PSY 300, 400 or BIOL 300, 395, 400, 494, 495 can be applied to the major. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology, MS-9172, Western Washington University 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 4019 The Department of Psychology at Western Washington University offers programs of study that provide a solid foundation in the concepts and methods of psychology, as well as courses and programs for students in many of the more specialized areas of this large and exciting field. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BA in Behavioral Neuroscience Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Science and Technology, Biology Department This program is designed for students with broad or specialized interests in the biological sciences. It is intended to prepare undergraduates for graduate studies in diverse areas of biology; prepare students for advanced study in the health professions (e.g., medicine, veterinary medicine, dentistry); provide a broad exposure to biology for students who want a general science education as biologists and teachers; provide students with a foundation in biology that is combined with another discipline. It emphasizes neurobiology and the psychology of normal and abnormal behavior at the molecular and organismal level. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are Basic Requirements: BIOL 204 - INTRODUCTION TO EVOLUTION, ECOLOGY AND BIODIVERSITY, BIOL 205 - INTRODUCTION TO CELLULAR AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY, BIOL 206 - INTRODUCTION TO ORGANISMAL BIOLOGY, BIOL 321 - GENETICS, BIOL 323 - CELL AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY, BIOL 432 - EVOLUTIONARY BIOLOGY, CHEM 121 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, CHEM 122 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, CHEM 123 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY III, CHEM 251 - ELEMENTARY ORGANIC CHEMISTRY or equivalent, MATH 114 - PRECALCULUS I, PSY 101 - INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGY, PSY 220 - INTRODUCTION TO BEHAVIORAL NEUROSCIENCE, PSY 301 - OVERVIEW OF RESEARCH METHODS, PSY 303 – RESEARCH METHODS AND STATISTICAL ANALYSIS: EXPERIMENTAL APPROACHES, PSY 319 - COGNITIVE NEUROSCIENCE, PSY 320 - TOPICS IN BEHAVIORAL NEUROSCIENCE, PSY 323 - PSYCHOPHARMACOLOGY, PSY 328 - TECHNIQUES IN BEHAVIORAL NEUROSCIENCE, One course from: BIOL 410 - ANIMAL BEHAVIOR, PSY 321 - LEARNING, PSY 324 - COMPARATIVE PSYCHOLOGY, Electives under advisement 15 credits: BIOL 322 - GENETICS LAB, BIOL 324 - METHODS IN MOLECULAR BIOLOGY, BIOL 325 - ECOLOGY, BIOL 410 - ANIMAL BEHAVIOR, BIOL 467 - COMPARATIVE VERTEBRATE PHYSIOLOGY, BIOL 468 - COMPARATIVE VERTEBRATE PHYSIOLOGY LABORATORY, BIOL 471 - BIOCHEMISTRY I, BIOL 472 - BIOCHEMISTRY II, BIOL 476 - THE STRUCTURAL BASIS OF MEMBRANE TRANSPORT PROTEINS, BIOL 482 - DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY OF ANIMALS, BIOL 484 - CELL BIOLOGY LABORATORY, BIOL 486 - TOPICS IN MOLECULAR MECHANISMS OF NEURODEVELOPMENT, BIOL 497, One course from: BIOL 300, BIOL 395 - BIOLOGY RESEARCH PARTICIPATIO, BIOL 400, BIOL 494 – BIOLOGY RESEARCH, BIOL 495 - RESEARCH COMMUNICATION, CHEM 375 - ELEMENTS OF BIOCHEMISTRY, PSY 210 - COGNITION, PSY 302 - RESEARCH METHODS AND STATISTICAL ANALYSIS: CORRELATIONAL APPROACHES, PSY 310 - SENSATION AND PERCEPTION, PSY 322 - MOTIVATION, PSY 327 - COGNITIVE NEUROSCIENCE LAB, PSY 410 - SEMINAR IN COGNITIVE NEUROSCIENCE, PSY 420 - SEMINAR IN BEHAVIORAL NEUROSCIENCE, PSY 421 - SEMINAR IN LEARNING, PSY 422 - SEMINAR IN MOTIVATION, PSY 424 - SEMINAR IN COMPARATIVE PSYCHOLOGY, PSY 428 - ADVANCED TECHNIQUES IN BEHAVIORAL NEUROSCIENCE, One course from: PSY 300, PSY 400. Additional Information: maximum combined total of 10 credits in PSY 300, 400 or BIOL 300, 395, 400, 494, 495 can be applied to the major. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Science and Technology, Biology Department College of Science and Technology, Biology Department, Western Washington University, Biology BuildingMail Stop 9160, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 4044 Biology encompasses areas ranging from molecular biology to ecosystem ecology. This breadth is reflected in the curriculum and in faculty and student research. The joint mission of teaching and research strongly complement each other and provide students with an educational experience of very high quality. The mission is to provide an outstanding learning environment that integrates education, scholarship, and service to actively engage students in the biological sciences and to foster their development as lifelong learners. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BA in Biology/Anthropology Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Science and Technology, Biology Department This program is designed for students with broad or specialized interests in the biological sciences. It is intended to prepare undergraduates for graduate studies in diverse areas of biology; prepare students for advanced study in the health professions (e.g., medicine, veterinary medicine, dentistry); provide a broad exposure to biology for students who want a general science education as biologists and teachers; provide students with a foundation in biology that is combined with another discipline. It focuses on human biology and behavioral science. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are Basic Requirements: ANTH 201 - INTRODUCTION TO CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY, ANTH 210 - INTRODUCTION TO ARCHAEOLOGY, ANTH 215 - INTRODUCTORY BIOLOGICAL ANTHROPOLOGY, BIOL 204 - INTRODUCTION TO EVOLUTION, ECOLOGY AND BIODIVERSITY, BIOL 205 - INTRODUCTION TO CELLULAR AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY, BIOL 206 - INTRODUCTION TO ORGANISMAL BIOLOGY, BIOL 321 - GENETICS, One course from: BIOL 325 - ECOLOGY, ANTH 350 - THE ECOLOGY OF HUMAN VARIATION, One course from: BIOL 340 - BIOMETRICS, ANTH 335 - QUANTITATIVE METHODS IN ANTHROPOLOGY, One course from: BIOL 432 - EVOLUTIONARY BIOLOGY, ANTH 423 - HUMAN EVOLUTION, Choose one of the following series: CHEM 121 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I,CHEM 122 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, CHEM 123 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY III or CHEM 125 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, HONORS, CHEM 126 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, HONORS, CHEM 225 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY III, HONORS, One course from: CHEM 351 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, CHEM 352 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY or CHEM 251 - ELEMENTARY ORGANIC CHEMISTRY (only with advisor’s approval), One course from: MATH 124 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY I, MATH 134 - CALCULUS I HONORS, MATH 138 - ACCELERATED CALCULUS, Choose one of the following series: PHYS 114 - PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS I, PHYS 115 - PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS II or PHYS 121 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS I, PHYS 122 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS II, PHYS 123 - ELECTRICITY AND MAGNETISM, Depth requirements: BIOL 348 - HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY, One course from: BIOL 349 - HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY, BIOL 467 - COMPARATIVE VERTEBRATE PHYSIOLOGY, One of the following: ANTH 308 - HUNTER-GATHERER SOCIETIES IN WORLD PREHISTORY, ANTH 422 - NUTRITIONAL ANTHROPOLOGY, ANTH 424 - MEDICAL ANTHROPOLOGY, BIOL 410 - ANIMAL BEHAVIOR, Completion requirement: ANTH 496 - PORTFOLIO ASSEMBLY, Electives: 4-10 credits to make 102-105 total. One course from: BIOL 322 - GENETICS LAB, BIOL 324 - METHODS IN MOLECULAR BIOLOGY, BIOL 323 - CELL AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY, BIOL 345 - FUNDAMENTALS OF MICROBIOLOGY, BIOL 410 - ANIMAL BEHAVIOR, BIOL 465 - VERTEBRATE ZOOLOGY, BIOL 467 - COMPARATIVE VERTEBRATE PHYSIOLOGY, ANTH 308 - HUNTER-GATHERER SOCIETIES IN WORLD PREHISTORY, ANTH 422 - NUTRITIONAL ANTHROPOLOGY, ANTH 424 - MEDICAL ANTHROPOLOGY, ANTH 466 - REPRODUCTIVE ECOLOGY, Other electives under advisement. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Science and Technology, Biology Department College of Science and Technology, Biology Department, Western Washington University, Biology BuildingMail Stop 9160, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 4044 Biology encompasses areas ranging from molecular biology to ecosystem ecology. This breadth is reflected in the curriculum and in faculty and student research. The joint mission of teaching and research strongly complement each other and provide students with an educational experience of very high quality. The mission is to provide an outstanding learning environment that integrates education, scholarship, and service to actively engage students in the biological sciences and to foster their development as lifelong learners. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BA in Business Administration - Finance Concentration Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Business and Economics, Department of Finance and Marketing This program provides education in finance to develop students with the goal that they will lead, manage, and positively contribute to firms and other organizations. It originates research and serves the college, university and society at large with professional expertise. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are ACCT 240 - FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING, ACCT 245 - MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING, DSCI 205 - BUSINESS STATISTICS, DSCI 305 - APPLIED BUSINESS STATISTICS, ECON 206 - INTRODUCTION TO MICROECONOMICS, ECON 207 - INTRODUCTION TO MACROECONOMICS, ECON 309 - MANAGERIAL ECONOMICS, FIN 341 - PRINCIPLES OF FINANCE, FIN 440 - INVESTMENTS, FIN 441 - INTERMEDIATE FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT, FIN 444 - FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS AND MARKETS, MATH 157 - CALCULUS WITH APPLICATIONS TO BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS, MGMT 271 - LAW AND THE BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT, MGMT 311 - INTRODUCTION TO MANAGEMENT AND ORGANIZATIONAL BEHAVIOR,MGMT 482 - BUSINESS AND ITS ENVIRONMENT, MIS 320 - PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS, MKTG 380 - PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING, OPS 360 - OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT, One course from: FIN 448 - INVESTMENT ANALYSIS AND MANAGEMENT, FIN 449 - CASES IN FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT, One course from: MGMT 492 - ENTREPRENEURIAL PROBLEMS, MGMT 495 - STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT, Take one Communication Focus (CF) course and a minimum of three writing proficiency points in approved upper-division writing proficiency courses (WP) at WWU with a minimum grade of C-. The CF and WP courses must be taken within CBE and can be completed as part of the above required and elective courses, prior to graduation. Consult the Timetable of Classes for the specific course sections that fulfill the CF and WP requirements. Accounting and Business majors must complete a minimum of 90 credits in areas other than accounting, business administration and economics beyond the principles. Two courses from the list below: One of these courses must be a 400-level course. (FIN 448 or FIN 449 may be used as one of these courses but cannot meet the requirement for FIN 448 or FIN 449 stated above): FIN 442 - MULTINATIONAL CORPORATE FINANCE, FIN 443 - TOPICS IN FINANCE, FIN 446 - Derivatives Markets, FIN 447 - COMMERCIAL BANK MANAGEMENT, FIN 456 - COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT, FIN 466 - OPTION TRADING STRATEGIES, One course from: FIN 345 - REAL ESTATE, FIN 346 - RISK AND INSURANCE, One course from the list below: ACCT 331 - COST MANAGEMENT, ACCT 341 - INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING THEORY AND PRACTICE I, ACCT 375 - INCOME TAXATION I,ECON 306 - INTERMEDIATE MICROECONOMICS, ECON 307 - INTERMEDIATE MACROECONOMICS, ECON 310 - PUBLIC FINANCE, ECON 411 - MONETARY ECONOMICS,FIN 345 - REAL ESTATE, FIN 346 - RISK AND INSURANCE, One course from: FIN 460 - FINANCE APPRENTICESHIP, FIN 490 - INTERNSHIP IN FINANCE or any FIN 4xx course listed above (FIN 442, 443, 446, 447, 456, 466) except any duplication of finance courses. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Business and Economics, Department of Finance and Marketing College of Business and Economics, Department of Finance and Marketing, MS-9073, Western Washington University516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 4202 The mission of the Finance and Marketing Department is to provide students with an understanding of business concepts and tools in the component disciplines and to equip students with the interpersonal, analytical, communication, and technical skills necessary in life as well as in business. Coursework is offered by a predominantly doctorally-qualified faculty who pride themselves in their availability and personal attention to students in teaching and advising. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BA in Business Administration - General Concentration (Management) Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Business and Economics, Department of Management   International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are ACCT 240 - FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING, ACCT 245 - MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING, ECON 206 - INTRODUCTION TO MICROECONOMICS, ECON 207 - INTRODUCTION TO MACROECONOMICS, DSCI 205 - BUSINESS STATISTICS, DSCI 305 - APPLIED BUSINESS STATISTICS, ECON 309 - MANAGERIAL ECONOMICS, FIN 341 - PRINCIPLES OF FINANCE, MATH 157 - CALCULUS WITH APPLICATIONS TO BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS, MGMT 271 - LAW AND THE BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT, MGMT 311 - INTRODUCTION TO MANAGEMENT AND ORGANIZATIONAL BEHAVIOR, MGMT 482 - BUSINESS AND ITS ENVIRONMENT, MIS 320 - PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS, MKTG 380 - PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING, OPS 360 - OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT, One course from: MGMT 492 - ENTREPRENEURIAL PROBLEMS, MGMT 495 - STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT, 28 credits of approved upper-division elective courses. Students in the department may elect to work with their faculty advisor in designing a set of upper-division courses appropriate to their academic interests. The resulting course of study shall have prior approval of the advisor and include the following: HRM 322, MGMT 313 and five additional upper-division CBE courses, of which at least three must be offered through the Department of Management. Students interested in entrepreneurial management should select the general option and inform the department of that interest. They will be advised of the preferred courses for students intending to embark upon entrepreneurial careers or careers in small business. Take one Communication Focus (CF) course and a minimum of three writing proficiency points in approved upper-division writing proficiency courses (WP) at WWU with a minimum grade of C-. The CF and WP courses must be taken within CBE and can be completed as part of the above required and elective courses, prior to graduation. Consult the Timetable of Classes for the specific course sections that fulfill the CF and WP requirements. Accounting and Business majors must complete a minimum of 90 credits in areas other than accounting, business administration and economics beyond the principles Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Business and Economics, Department of Management College of Business and Economics, Department of Management, MS-9075, Western Washington University 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 2902 The mission of the Department of Management at Western Washington University is to advance the understanding of managerial issues in a complex environment. It does this to challenge students and faculty to achieve their professional aspirations and civic responsibilities. To accomplish this it develops an environment where students and faculty learn, integrate, and apply business principles and liberal arts. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BA in Business Administration - Human Resource Management Concentration Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Business and Economics, Department of Management   International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are ACCT 240 - FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING, ACCT 245 - MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING, DSCI 205 - BUSINESS STATISTICS, DSCI 305 - APPLIED BUSINESS STATISTICS, ECON 206 - INTRODUCTION TO MICROECONOMICS, ECON 207 - INTRODUCTION TO MACROECONOMICS, ECON 309 - MANAGERIAL ECONOMICS, FIN 341 - PRINCIPLES OF FINANCE, HRM 322 - HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT, MATH 157 - CALCULUS WITH APPLICATIONS TO BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS, MGMT 271 - LAW AND THE BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT, MGMT 311 - INTRODUCTION TO MANAGEMENT AND ORGANIZATIONAL BEHAVIOR, MGMT 313 - TEAMWORK BASICS, MGMT 482 - BUSINESS AND ITS ENVIRONMENT, MIS 320 - PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS, MKTG 380 - PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING,OPS 360 - OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT, One course from: MGMT 492 - ENTREPRENEURIAL PROBLEMS, MGMT 495 - STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT, One course from: ECON 325 - LABOR MARKET ECONOMICS, MGMT 401 - CONFLICT MANAGEMENT AND NEGOTIATIONS, MGMT 481 - MANAGING CULTURAL DIVERSITY, MIS 321 - SYSTEMS ANALYSIS AND DESIGN, Three courses from: HRM 423 - STAFFING, HRM 424 - TRAINING AND DEVELOPMENT, HRM 425 - NEGOTIATIONS AND LABOR RELATIONS, HRM 426 - CURRENT ISSUES IN HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT, HRM 427 - COMPENSATION ADMINISTRATION, One course under advisement, Take one Communication Focus (CF) course and a minimum of three writing proficiency points in approved upper-division writing proficiency courses (WP) at WWU with a minimum grade of C-. The CF and WP courses must be taken within CBE and can be completed as part of the above required and elective courses, prior to graduation. Consult the Timetable of Classes for the specific course sections that fulfill the CF and WP requirements. Accounting and Business majors must complete a minimum of 90 credits in areas other than accounting, business administration and economics beyond the principles. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Business and Economics, Department of Management College of Business and Economics, Department of Management, MS-9075, Western Washington University 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 2902 The mission of the Department of Management at Western Washington University is to advance the understanding of managerial issues in a complex environment. It does this to challenge students and faculty to achieve their professional aspirations and civic responsibilities. To accomplish this it develops an environment where students and faculty learn, integrate, and apply business principles and liberal arts. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BA in Business Administration - International Business Concentration Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Business and Economics, Department of Management   International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are ACCT 240 - FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING, ACCT 245 - MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING, DSCI 205 - BUSINESS STATISTICS, DSCI 305 - APPLIED BUSINESS STATISTICS, ECON 206 - INTRODUCTION TO MICROECONOMICS, ECON 207 - INTRODUCTION TO MACROECONOMICS, ECON 309 - MANAGERIAL ECONOMICS, FIN 341 - PRINCIPLES OF FINANCE, IBUS 370 - INTRODUCTION TO INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS, IBUS 470 - INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS OPERATIONS, MATH 157 - CALCULUS WITH APPLICATIONS TO BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS, MGMT 271 - LAW AND THE BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT, MGMT 311 - INTRODUCTION TO MANAGEMENT AND ORGANIZATIONAL BEHAVIOR, MGMT 482 - BUSINESS AND ITS ENVIRONMENT, MIS 320 - PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS, MKTG 380 - PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING, OPS 360 - OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT, course from: MGMT 492 - ENTREPRENEURIAL PROBLEMS, MGMT 495 - STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT, One course from: ACCT 451 - INTERNATIONAL ACCOUNTING, FIN 442 - MULTINATIONAL CORPORATE FINANCE, IBUS 473 - INTERNATIONAL TRADE OPERATIONS, IBUS 474 - TOPICS IN INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS, MGMT 337 - Management Study Abroad, MGMT 481 - MANAGING CULTURAL DIVERSITY, MKTG 486 - INTERNATIONAL MARKETING MANAGEMENT, OPS 466 - SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT, Two courses from: ECON 343 - POPULATION, ENVIRONMENT, AND WORLD AGRICULTURE, ECON 365 - THE CANADIAN ECONOMY, ECON 385 - COMPARATIVE ECONOMIC SYSTEMS, ECON 462 - INTERNATIONAL TRADE, ECON 463 - INTERNATIONAL FINANCE, ECON 388 - ECONOMICS OF THE EUROPEAN UNION, ECON 389 - ECONOMIES OF THE PACIFIC RIM, EGEO 312 - GEOGRAPHY OF THE WORLD ECONOMY, INTL 305 - STUDY ABROAD Or other 300-level Social Science course approved by advisor. Two courses under advisement (at least one course from CBE), Complete at least one of the following: An approved foreign education experience, second-year college-level language study, qualified global internship. Take one Communication Focus (CF) course and a minimum of three writing proficiency points in approved upper-division writing proficiency courses (WP) at WWU with a minimum grade of C-. The CF and WP courses must be taken within CBE and can be completed as part of the above required and elective courses, prior to graduation. Consult the Timetable of Classes for the specific course sections that fulfill the CF and WP requirements. An International Business student completing a double major may satisfy the upper-division writing proficiency requirement in either major. Accounting and Business majors must complete a minimum of 90 credits in areas other than accounting, business administration and economics beyond the principles. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Business and Economics, Department of Management College of Business and Economics, Department of Management, MS-9075, Western Washington University 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 2902 The mission of the Department of Management at Western Washington University is to advance the understanding of managerial issues in a complex environment. It does this to challenge students and faculty to achieve their professional aspirations and civic responsibilities. To accomplish this it develops an environment where students and faculty learn, integrate, and apply business principles and liberal arts. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BA in Business Administration - Management Concentration Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Business and Economics, Department of Management   International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are ACCT 240 - FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING, ACCT 245 - MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING, DSCI 205 - BUSINESS STATISTICS, DSCI 305 - APPLIED BUSINESS STATISTICS, ECON 206 - INTRODUCTION TO MICROECONOMICS, ECON 207 - INTRODUCTION TO MACROECONOMICS, ECON 309 - MANAGERIAL ECONOMICS, FIN 341 - PRINCIPLES OF FINANCE, HRM 322 - HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT, MATH 157 - CALCULUS WITH APPLICATIONS TO BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS, MGMT 271 - LAW AND THE BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT, MGMT 311 - INTRODUCTION TO MANAGEMENT AND ORGANIZATIONAL BEHAVIOR, MGMT 313 - TEAMWORK BASICS, MGMT 414 - LEADERSHIP PRACTICUM, MGMT 482 - BUSINESS AND ITS ENVIRONMENT, MIS 320 - PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS, MKTG 380 - PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING, OPS 360 - OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT, OPS 461 - PROJECT MANAGEMENT, One course from: MGMT 492 - ENTREPRENEURIAL PROBLEMS, MGMT 495 - STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT, One course from: MGMT 401 - CONFLICT MANAGEMENT AND NEGOTIATIONS, MGMT 413 - ORGANIZATIONAL CHANGE PRACTICUM, Two courses from: IBUS 370 - INTRODUCTION TO INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS, HRM 424 - TRAINING AND DEVELOPMENT, HRM 425 - NEGOTIATIONS AND LABOR RELATIONS, MGMT 401 or 413 (if not taken above), MGMT 481 - MANAGING CULTURAL DIVERSITY, MGMT 483 - ETHICS IN BUSINESS DECISIONS, MGMT 490 - INTERNSHIP IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, MGMT 491 - SMALL BUSINESS ENTREPRENEURSHIP, MIS 321 - SYSTEMS ANALYSIS AND DESIGN. Take one Communication Focus (CF) course and a minimum of three writing proficiency points in approved upper-division writing proficiency courses (WP) at WWU with a minimum grade of C-. The CF and WP courses must be taken within CBE and can be completed as part of the above required and elective courses, prior to graduation. Consult the Timetable of Classes for the specific course sections that fulfill the CF and WP requirements. Accounting and Business majors must complete a minimum of 90 credits in areas other than accounting, business administration and economics beyond the principles. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Business and Economics, Department of Management College of Business and Economics, Department of Management, MS-9075, Western Washington University 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 2902 The mission of the Department of Management at Western Washington University is to advance the understanding of managerial issues in a complex environment. It does this to challenge students and faculty to achieve their professional aspirations and civic responsibilities. To accomplish this it develops an environment where students and faculty learn, integrate, and apply business principles and liberal arts. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BA in Business Administration - Management Information Systems Concentration Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Business and Economics, Department of Decision Sciences In this program, MIS graduates may seek entry-level positions in job titles such as business analyst, web developer, software tester, network developer or IT support staff. IT careers will continue to evolve rapidly as organizations adopt new advanced technologies. These changes present both opportunities and risks for MIS professionals. Students pursuing careers in MIS should be prepared for a demanding career that will require ongoing learning, but also offers tremendous opportunities for intellectual and career growth. It includes courses in systems analysis and design, database management, application development, website management, and other information technology topics. A strong computer background and knowledge of a range of business disciplines is essential in this area. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are ACCT 240 - FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING, ACCT 245 - MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING, DSCI 205 - BUSINESS STATISTICS, DSCI 305 - APPLIED BUSINESS STATISTICS, ECON 206 - INTRODUCTION TO MICROECONOMICS, ECON 207 - INTRODUCTION TO MACROECONOMICS, ECON 309 - MANAGERIAL ECONOMICS, FIN 341 - PRINCIPLES OF FINANCE, MATH 157 - CALCULUS WITH APPLICATIONS TO BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS, MGMT 271 - LAW AND THE BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT, MGMT 311 - INTRODUCTION TO MANAGEMENT AND ORGANIZATIONAL BEHAVIOR, MGMT 482 - BUSINESS AND ITS ENVIRONMENT, MGMT 495 - STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT, MIS 320 - PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS, MIS 321 - SYSTEMS ANALYSIS AND DESIGN, MIS 322 - BUSINESS APPLICATIONS DEVELOPMENT, MIS 421 - BUSINESS DATABASE DEVELOPMENT, MIS 495 - CORPORATE INFORMATION SYSTEMS MANAGEMENT, MKTG 380 - PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING, OPS 360 - OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT, One Course from: MGMT 313 - TEAMWORK BASICS, MIS 492 - SYSTEMS IMPLEMENTATION PROJECT, OPS 461 - PROJECT MANAGEMENT, Select 8 credits from: ACCT 421 - ACCOUNTING INFORMATION SYSTEMS II, OPS 461 - Project Management, Upper-division MIS courses: other upper-division courses (including computer science) may be possible under advisement, Familiarity with an additional programming language highly recommended, Take one Communication Focus (CF) course and a minimum of three writing proficiency points in approved upper-division writing proficiency courses (WP) at WWU with a minimum grade of C-. The CF and WP courses must be taken within CBE and can be completed as part of the above required and elective courses, prior to graduation. Consult the Timetable of Classes for the specific course sections that fulfill the CF and WP requirements. Accounting and Business majors must complete a minimum of 90 credits in areas other than accounting, business administration and economics beyond the principles. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Business and Economics, Department of Decision Sciences College of Business and Economics, Department of Decision Sciences, MS-9077, Western Washington University516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3902 The mission of the Department of Decision Sciences is to advance and disseminate knowledge in management information systems, manufacturing and supply chain management, and quantitative methods. It provides high quality educational programs, publish theoretical and applied research, and serve university, professional, and community organizations. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BA in Business Administration - Marketing Concentration Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Business and Economics, Department of Finance and Marketing This program provides education in marketing. It helps undergraduates and MBA’s to become better learners and thinkers able to manage firms and organizations in the public interest and in a global context. It originates research and it serves the college, university and society at large with professional expertise. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are ACCT 240 - FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING, ACCT 245 - MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING, DSCI 205 - BUSINESS STATISTICS, DSCI 305 - APPLIED BUSINESS STATISTICS, ECON 206 - INTRODUCTION TO MICROECONOMICS, ECON 207 - INTRODUCTION TO MACROECONOMICS, ECON 309 - MANAGERIAL ECONOMICS, FIN 341 - PRINCIPLES OF FINANCE, MATH 157 - CALCULUS WITH APPLICATIONS TO BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS, MGMT 271 - LAW AND THE BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT, MGMT 311 - INTRODUCTION TO MANAGEMENT AND ORGANIZATIONAL BEHAVIOR, MGMT 482 - BUSINESS AND ITS ENVIRONMENT, MIS 320 - PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS, MKTG 380 - PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING,MKTG 381 - FUNDAMENTALS OF MARKETING RESEARCH, MKTG 382 - BUYING BEHAVIOR AND ANALYSIS, MKTG 489 - MARKETING MANAGEMENT AND STRATEGY, OPS 360 - OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT, One course from: MGMT 492 - ENTREPRENEURIAL PROBLEMS, MGMT 495 - STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT, Four courses from the list below, or other marketing-related course under advisement. Specific information on suggested courses to be taken under advisement is available at the department office and on the department web site: MKTG 471 - SPORTS MARKETING, MKTG 473 - New Product Marketing, MKTG 474 - MARKETING STRATEGIES FOR SUSTAINABILITY, MKTG 480 - MARKETING INTERNSHIP, MKTG 481 - ADVANCED MARKETING RESEARCH AND ANALYSIS, MKTG 482 - PERSONAL SELLING AND SALES MANAGEMENT, MKTG 483 - INTEGRATED MARKETING COMMUNICATIONS, MKTG 484 - RETAILING, MKTG 486 - INTERNATIONAL MARKETING MANAGEMENT, MKTG 487 - NONPROFIT MARKETING, MKTG 488 - TOPICS IN MARKETING, One course substitution outside the MKTG courses listed above may be allowed with advisor and chair approval. Take one Communication Focus (CF) course and a minimum of three writing proficiency points in approved upper-division writing proficiency courses (WP) at WWU with a minimum grade of C-. The CF and WP courses must be taken within CBE and can be completed as part of the above required and elective courses, prior to graduation. Consult the Timetable of Classes for the specific course sections that fulfill the CF and WP requirements. Accounting and Business majors must complete a minimum of 90 credits in areas other than accounting, business administration and economics beyond the principles. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Business and Economics, Department of Finance and Marketing College of Business and Economics, Department of Finance and Marketing, MS-9073, Western Washington University516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 4202 The mission of the Finance and Marketing Department is to provide students with an understanding of business concepts and tools in the component disciplines and to equip students with the interpersonal, analytical, communication, and technical skills necessary in life as well as in business. Coursework is offered by a predominantly doctorally-qualified faculty who pride themselves in their availability and personal attention to students in teaching and advising. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BA in Business Administration - Operations Management Concentration Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Business and Economics, Department of Decision Sciences   International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are ACCT 240 - FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING, ACCT 245 - MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING, DSCI 205 - BUSINESS STATISTICS, DSCI 305 - APPLIED BUSINESS STATISTICS, ECON 206 - INTRODUCTION TO MICROECONOMICS, ECON 207 - INTRODUCTION TO MACROECONOMICS, ECON 309 - MANAGERIAL ECONOMICS, FIN 341 - PRINCIPLES OF FINANCE, MATH 157 - CALCULUS WITH APPLICATIONS TO BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS, MGMT 271 - LAW AND THE BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT, MGMT 311 - INTRODUCTION TO MANAGEMENT AND ORGANIZATIONAL BEHAVIOR, MGMT 313 - TEAMWORK BASICS, MGMT 482 - BUSINESS AND ITS ENVIRONMENT, MGMT 495 - STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT, MIS 320 - PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS, MKTG 380 - PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING, OPS 360 - OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT, OPS 460 - DESIGNING AND IMPROVING OPERATIONS, OPS 461 - PROJECT MANAGEMENT, OPS 463 - ENTERPRISE RESOURCE PLANNING SYSTEMS, OPS 465 - QUALITY MANAGEMENT, OPS 468 - MANUFACTURING AND SUPPLY CHAIN STRATEGY, One course under advisement, take one Communication Focus (CF) course and a minimum of three writing proficiency points in approved upper-division writing proficiency courses (WP) at WWU with a minimum grade of C-. The CF and WP courses must be taken within CBE and can be completed as part of the above required and elective courses, prior to graduation. Consult the Timetable of Classes for the specific course sections that fulfill the CF and WP requirements. Accounting and Business majors must complete a minimum of 90 credits in areas other than accounting, business administration and economics beyond the principles. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Business and Economics, Department of Decision Sciences College of Business and Economics, Department of Decision Sciences, MS-9077, Western Washington University516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3902 The mission of the Department of Decision Sciences is to advance and disseminate knowledge in management information systems, manufacturing and supply chain management, and quantitative methods. It provides high quality educational programs, publish theoretical and applied research, and serve university, professional, and community organizations. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BA in Canadian-American Studies Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Humanities and Social Sciences This program is designed to expand knowledge of Canada and understanding of Canadian-American issues and problems. It prepares students for positions in firms, agencies and organizations involved with Canada. Canadian-American studies combines well with other majors and minors to add depth and international expertise. Opportunities for study and internships in Alberta, British Columbia, Ontario, and Quebec are available. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are Track 1 - Canadian-American studies with French language: C/AM 200 - INTRODUCTION TO CANADIAN STUDIES, C/AM 401 - RESEARCH PROBLEM IDENTIFICATION AND DEVELOPMENT, C/AM 402 - RESEARCH ANALYSIS AND WRITING, ENG 415 - SPECIAL TOPICS IN NATIONAL LITERATURES (under advisement), FREN 201 - INTERMEDIATE FRENCH, FREN 202 - INTERMEDIATE FRENCH, FREN 203 - INTERMEDIATE FRENCH (or equivalent), HIST 277 - CANADA: A HISTORICAL SURVEY, PLSC 406 - CANADIAN GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS, One course from: EGEO 328 - CANADA: SOCIETY AND ENVIRONMENT, EGEO 421 - BORDERLANDS, Select additional credits from the following to complete the major: ANTH 361 – NATIVE PEOPLES OF NORTH AMERICA, ANTH 411 - ARCHAEOLOGY OF NORTHWESTERN NORTH AMERICA, ANTH 462 - NATIVE PEOPLES OF THE NORTHWEST, ANTH 476 - BORDERLANDS, A/HI 490 - SEMINAR: EXHIBITION THEORY AND PRACTICE, C/AM 400 - Independent Study, C/AM 410 - STUDY CANADA SUMMER INSTITUTE, ECON 364 - TOPICS IN CANADIAN ECONOMIC HISTORY, ECON 365 - THE CANADIAN ECONOMY, ESTU 465 - INTERNATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL POLICIES, ESTU 469 - CANADIAN ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY, FREN 332 - CIVILISATION ET CULTURE DU QUEBEC, FREN 401 - ELEMENTS DE STYLISTIQUE, HIST 376 - FRENCH COLONIAL CANADA: 1534-1763, HIST 479 - MEDIEVAL AND EARLY-MODERN CHINESE HISTORY, HIST 499 - HISTORICAL RESEARCH (under advisement), JOUR 460 - SPECIAL REPORTING PROJECT, PLSC 301 - THE BRITISH PARLIAMENTARY SYSTEM, SOC 390 - GLOBAL FAMILIES, Track 2 (50 credits) - Canadian-American studies with area of concentration: C/AM 200 - INTRODUCTION TO CANADIAN STUDIES, C/AM 401 - RESEARCH PROBLEM IDENTIFICATION AND DEVELOPMENT, C/AM 402 - RESEARCH ANALYSIS AND WRITING, ENG 415 - SPECIAL TOPICS IN NATIONAL LITERATURES (under advisement), HIST 277 - CANADA: A HISTORICAL SURVEY, PLSC 406 - CANADIAN GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS, One course from: EGEO 328 - CANADA: SOCIETY AND ENVIRONMENT, EGEO 421 - BORDERLANDS, plus 2 upper-division courses in an area of specialization (in consultation with Canadian-American, Select additional credits from the following to complete the major: ANTH 361 - NATIVE PEOPLES OF NORTH AMERICA, ANTH 411 - ARCHAEOLOGY OF NORTHWESTERN NORTH AMERICA, ANTH 462 - NATIVE PEOPLES OF THE NORTHWEST,ANTH 476 - BORDERLANDS, A/HI 490 - SEMINAR: EXHIBITION THEORY AND PRACTICE, C/AM 400 - Independent Study, C/AM 410 - STUDY CANADA SUMMER INSTITUTE, ECON 364 - TOPICS IN CANADIAN ECONOMIC HISTORY, ECON 365 - THE CANADIAN ECONOMY, ESTU 465 - INTERNATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL POLICIES, ESTU 469 - CANADIAN ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY, FREN 101 - ELEMENTARY FRENCH, FREN 102 - ELEMENTARY FRENCH, FREN 103 - ELEMENTARY FRENCH (or equivalent), FREN 201 - INTERMEDIATE FRENCH, FREN 202 - INTERMEDIATE FRENCH, FREN 203 - INTERMEDIATE FRENCH (or equivalent), FREN 332 - CIVILISATION ET CULTURE DU QUEBEC, FREN 401 - ELEMENTS DE STYLISTIQUE, HIST 376 - FRENCH COLONIAL CANADA: 1534-1763, HIST 479 - MEDIEVAL AND EARLY- MODERN CHINESE HISTORY, HIST 499 - HISTORICAL RESEARCH (under advisement), JOUR 460 - SPECIAL REPORTING PROJECT, PLSC 301 - THE BRITISH PARLIAMENTARY SYSTEM, SOC 390 - GLOBAL FAMILIES. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Humanities and Social Sciences College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Environmental Studies 603, 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3763 The College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Western’s largest academic unit, is composed of two divisions: the social and behavioral sciences (anthropology; communication sciences and disorders; physical education, health and recreation; political science; psychology, sociology) and the humanities (communication, English, history, journalism, liberal studies, modern and classical languages, philosophy). These 13 departments offer more than 40 bachelor’s degrees and eight master’s degrees, along with three interdisciplinary degrees in East Asian studies, linguistics, and student-faculty designed majors. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BA in Chemistry Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry This program provides less intensive training in chemistry but, when combined with a minor in a related area, prepares students for a variety of career opportunities in fields such as chemical sales and marketing, computer sciences, technical writing (journalism), environmental sciences and secondary school teaching. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are Requirements: CHEM 351 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, CHEM 352 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, CHEM 353 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, CHEM 354 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY LABORATORY I, CHEM 355 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY LABORATORY II, CHEM 441 - ADVANCED INORGANIC CHEMISTRY, CHEM 461 - PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY, CHEM 462 - PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY, CHEM 463 - PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY, CHEM 464 - PHYSICAL/INORGANIC CHEMISTRY LABORATORY I, MATH 224 - MULTIVARIABLE CALCULUS AND GEOMETRY I, Choose either: CHEM 121 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, CHEM 122 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, CHEM 123 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY III, CHEM 333 - ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY or CHEM 125 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, HONORS, CHEM 126 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, HONORS, CHEM 225 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY III, HONORS, Choose either: CHEM 375 -ELEMENTS OF BIOCHEMISTRY or CHEM 471 - BIOCHEMISTRY I, CHEM 472 - BIOCHEMISTRY II Choose either: MATH 124 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY I, MATH 125 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY II or MATH 134 - CALCULUS I HONORS, MATH 135 - CALCULUS II HONORS or MATH 138 - ACCELERATED CALCULUS, One year of college physics (recommended sequence is Phys 121, 122, 123). Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry, MS-9150, Western Washington University516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3070 The Chemistry Department at Western offers courses for students who plan to major in the physical and life sciences. The department offers majors in chemistry and biochemistry, both approved by the American Chemical Society. Courses are designed to emphasize the fundamental principles of chemistry and their application to observed phenomena, to develop scientific reasoning, to reflect chemistry&#39;s interdisciplinary nature, to develop laboratory skills, and to prepare students for success in industrial positions or graduate/professional programs. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BA in Communication Sciences and Disorders Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders This program is a pre-professional degree that prepares the student for pursuing graduate studies in either audiology or speech-language pathology. It includes a wide range of courses and a variety of clinical practicum opportunities working with the infant through geriatric populations. Students, who intend to seek employment in this profession, whether in a public school, clinic, rehabilitation center, or hospital setting, are advised that a master’s degree and certification/licensure at the state and/or national levels are required. Out-of-state students should recognize that other requirements may exist for employment in their locales. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are CSD 251 - INTRODUCTION TO COMMUNICATION DISORDERS, CSD 352 - ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY OF SPEECH MECHANISMS, CSD 353 - SPEECH SCIENCE, CSD 354 - SPEECH AND LANGUAGE DEVELOPMENT IN CHILDREN, CSD 356 - PHONETICS, CSD 361 - LANGUAGE DISORDERS, BIRTH TO FIVE, CSD 371 - HEARING SCIENCE, CSD 372 - HEARING DISORDERS, CSD 373 - INTRODUCTION TO PHONOLOGY, CSD 450 - NEUROANATOMY FOR SPEECH PATHOLOGY AND AUDIOLOGY, CSD 451 - LANGUAGE DISORDERS II, CSD 457 - CLINICAL PROCESSES, CSD 458 - APPLICATION OF CLINICAL PROCESSES TO CSD, CSD 459 - LAB: BEGINNING CLINICAL PRACTICE IN SPEECH-LANGUAGE THERAPY, CSD 462 - AUDIOMETRIC TESTING, CSD 463 - AURAL REHABILITATION, CSD 486 - INFANTS AND CHILDREN WITH HEARING LOSS, CSD 488 - HEARING LOSS IN ADULTHOOD, LIBR 403 - RESEARCH TUTORIAL, Total of 2 credits of either: CSD 301 - WRITING LAB, CSD 401 - WRITING LAB, Electives under departmental advisement, Required minor. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3885 The Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders is committed to providing a student-centered learning environment of the highest quality where undergraduate and graduate students develop the knowledge, clinical skills, and life-long learning skills to prepare them for professional careers and advanced study in speech-language pathology and audiology. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BA in Dance Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Fine and Performing Arts, Theatre and Dance Department (Dance Department)   International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are DNC 121 - MODERN DANCE I - LEVEL 1, DNC 122 - MODERN DANCE I - LEVEL 2, DNC 123 - MODERN DANCE I - LEVEL 3, DNC 211 - BALLET II - LEVEL I, DNC 212 - BALLET II - LEVEL II, DNC 213 - BALLET II - LEVEL 3, DNC 221 - MODERN DANCE II - LEVEL 1, DNC 222 - MODERN DANCE II - LEVEL 2, DNC 223 - MODERN DANCE II - LEVEL 3, DNC 231 - INTRODUCTION TO DANCE IN WESTERN CULTURES, DNC 232 - MOVEMENT AND CULTURE, DNC 242 - CHOREOGRAPHY I, DNC 251 - DANCE PRODUCTION I, DNC 252 - DANCE PRODUCTION II, DNC 257 - PERFORMANCE, DNC 321 - MODERN DANCE III - LEVEL 1, DNC 322 - MODERN DANCE III - LEVEL 2, DNC 323 - MODERN DANCE III - LEVEL 3, DNC 339 - FUNCTIONAL ALIGNMENT, DNC 340 - ANATOMY FOR DANCERS, DNC 342 - CHOREOGRAPHY II, DNC 357 - REPERTORY, DNC 431 - HISTORY OF WESTERN DANCE SINCE 1450, THTR 212 - INTRODUCTION TO STAGE TECHNOLOGY, One course from: DNC 433 - CREATIVE MOVEMENT FOR EDUCATORS WITH LAB, DNC 434 - DANCE ARTS IN EDUCATION, One course from: THTR 210 - FOUNDATIONS IN DESIGN COMMUNICATION, THTR 216 - INTRODUCTION TO COSTUMING, THTR 313 - BEGINNING LIGHTING DESIGN, THTR 314 - STAGE MANAGEMENT. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Fine and Performing Arts, Theatre and Dance Department (Dance Department) College of Fine and Performing Arts, Theatre and Dance Department (Dance Department), Western Washington University, 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3893 The faculty and staff of the theatre and dance department are committed to a liberal arts approach to performing arts education while maintaining a balance of both academic and practical approaches to the arts of theatre and dance. It believes strongly in the value of academic rigor, which in turn supports and maintains productions and projects of the highest standards. It promotes a global, diverse and collaborative view of performing arts education, and strive to train artistic leaders in their chosen disciplines who will further contribute to the craft. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BA in Dance with a Teaching Endorsement Full Time Variable $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Fine and Performing Arts, Theatre and Dance Department (Dance Department)   International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are DNC 121 - MODERN DANCE I - LEVEL 1, DNC 122 - MODERN DANCE I - LEVEL 2, DNC 123 - MODERN DANCE I - LEVEL 3, DNC 211 - BALLET II - LEVEL I, DNC 212 - BALLET II - LEVEL II, DNC 213 - BALLET II - LEVEL 3, DNC 221 - MODERN DANCE II - LEVEL 1, DNC 222 - MODERN DANCE II - LEVEL 2, DNC 223 - MODERN DANCE II - LEVEL 3, DNC 231 - INTRODUCTION TO DANCE IN WESTERN CULTURES, DNC 232 - MOVEMENT AND CULTURE, DNC 242 - CHOREOGRAPHY I, DNC 251 - DANCE PRODUCTION I, DNC 252 - DANCE PRODUCTION II, DNC 257 - PERFORMANCE, DNC 321 - MODERN DANCE III - LEVEL 1, DNC 322 - MODERN DANCE III - LEVEL 2, DNC 323 - MODERN DANCE III - LEVEL 3, DNC 339 - FUNCTIONAL ALIGNMENT, DNC 340 - ANATOMY FOR DANCERS, DNC 342 - CHOREOGRAPHY II, DNC 357 - REPERTORY, DNC 431 - HISTORY OF WESTERN DANCE SINCE 1450, THTR 212 - INTRODUCTION TO STAGE TECHNOLOGY, One course from: DNC 433 - CREATIVE MOVEMENT FOR EDUCATORS WITH LAB, DNC 434 - DANCE ARTS IN EDUCATION, One course from: THTR 210 - FOUNDATIONS IN DESIGN COMMUNICATION, THTR 216 - INTRODUCTION TO COSTUMING, THTR 313 - BEGINNING LIGHTING DESIGN, THTR 314 - STAGE MANAGEMENT, Additional Requirements: Secondary Education Professional Program Requirements (68 credits): EDUC 301 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY I: DEVELOPMENT AND INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES, EDUC 302 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY II: MOTIVATION, LEARNING AND ASSESSMENT, EDUC 310 - THE TEACHER AND THE SOCIAL ORDER, I T 444 - CLASSROOMO USE OF INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY (SECONDARY), SEC 410 - DYNAMICS OF TEACHING, SEC 411 - PHILOSOPHICAL FOUNDATIONS OF EDUCATION, SEC 425 - DEVELOPMENTAL READING, WRITING AND LEARNING IN SECONDARY SCHOOLS, SEC 430 - SECONDARY SCHOOL METHODS I - INSTRUCTIONAL STRATEGIES, DAILY PLANNING, AND STANDARDS, SEC 431 - SECONDARY SCHOOL METHODS II-ASSESSMENT AND LONG TERM PLANNING, SEC 432 - SECONDARY SCHOOL METHODS III - MANAGEMENT, MOTIVATION AND DISCIPLINE, SEC 433 - PEER TEACHING LABORATORY, SEC 435 - MIDDLE LEVEL PRACTICUM, SEC 436 - SECONDARY SCHOOL PRACTICUM, SEC 495 - INTERNSHIP - SECONDARY, SPED 363 - SECONDARY STUDENTS WITH SPECIAL NEEDS. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Fine and Performing Arts, Theatre and Dance Department (Dance Department) College of Fine and Performing Arts, Theatre and Dance Department (Dance Department), Western Washington University, 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3893 The faculty and staff of the theatre and dance department are committed to a liberal arts approach to performing arts education while maintaining a balance of both academic and practical approaches to the arts of theatre and dance. It believes strongly in the value of academic rigor, which in turn supports and maintains productions and projects of the highest standards. It promotes a global, diverse and collaborative view of performing arts education, and strive to train artistic leaders in their chosen disciplines who will further contribute to the craft. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BA in East Asian Studies Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Humanities and Social Sciences This program provides a focal point for the University’s interaction with East Asia and for academic study of the region. It emphasizes the interdisciplinary study of the area, primarily the countries of China, Japan, Korea and Mongolia. The course of study is designed to attain three major objectives. First, it offers students an opportunity to acquire accurate, detailed and comprehensive knowledge of a region that is becoming increasingly important in world affairs. Second, it prepares students who are attracted by job opportunities related to East Asia in business and government. For those who wish to teach about East Asia, the program provides appropriate preparation. Third, it provides solid undergraduate training for students who plan to enter East Asian programs for graduate studies. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are two years of Chinese or Japanese language (Mongolian or Korean by special arrangement) from the following. A maximum of thirty language credits may apply. CHIN 101 - FIRST-YEAR CHINESE, CHIN 102 - FIRST-YEAR CHINESE, CHIN 103 - FIRST-YEAR CHINESE, CHIN 201 - SECOND-YEAR CHINESE, CHIN 202 - SECOND-YEAR CHINESE, CHIN 203 - SECOND-YEAR CHINESE, CHIN 301 - THIRD-YEAR CHINESE, CHIN 302 - THIRD-YEAR CHINESE, CHIN 303 - THIRD-YEAR CHINESE or JAPN 101 - FIRST-YEAR JAPANESE, JAPN 102 - FIRST-YEAR JAPANESE, JAPN 103 - FIRST-YEAR JAPANESE, JAPN 201 - SECOND-YEAR JAPANESE, JAPN 202 - SECOND-YEAR JAPANESE, JAPN 203 - SECOND-YEAR JAPANESE, JAPN 301 - THIRD-YEAR JAPANESE, JAPN 302 - THIRD-YEAR JAPANESE, JAPN 303 - THIRD-YEAR JAPANESE, EAST 201 - INTRODUCTION TO EAST ASIAN CIVILIZATIONS, EAST 202 - EAST ASIAN HISTORY IN THE EARLY-MODERN AND MODERN ERAS, EAST 302 - METHODS AND MATERIALS IN EAST ASIAN STUDIES, One course from: EAST 367 - CHINESE LITERATURE IN TRANSLATION, EAST 368 - JAPANESE LITERATURE IN TRANSLATIO, Additional credits from courses approved by the Center for East Asian Studies as listed below: (At least 8 credits must be at the 400 level): A/HI 271 - VISUAL CULTURE IN EAST ASIA, A/HI 370 - ISLAMIC VISUAL CULTURES, AMST 205 - THE ASIAN-AMERICAN EXPERIENCE, ANTH 362 - PEOPLES OF ASIA, ANTH 460 - CULTURE AND SOCIETY OF JAPAN, CHIN 280 - TRADITIONAL CHINESE CHARACTERS AND CALLIGRAPHY, CHIN 330 - CHINESE CULTURE THROUGH FILM AND LITERATURE, CHIN 390 - INTRODUCTION TO CHINESE LANGUAGE AND LINGUISTICS, EGEO 324 - EAST ASIA: SOCIETY AND ENVIRONMENT, EGEO 423 - PACIFIC RIM, ENG 236 - INTRODUCTION TO ASIAN-AMERICAN LITERATURES, HIST 362 - ASIAN-AMERICAN HISTORY, HIST 370 - CHINESE HISTORY TO 600 AD, HIST 371 - CHINESE HISTORY: 600-1880, HIST 372 - CHINESE HISTORY: 1800 TO PRESENT, HIST 374 - PREMODERN JAPANESE HISTORY, HIST 375 - MODERN JAPANESE HISTORY, HIST 480 - MODERN CHINESE SOCIAL HISTORY, HIST 481 - THE CHINESE REVOLUTION, HIST 483 - EARLY MODERN JAPAN, HIST 484 - WOMEN IN JAPANESE HISTORY, HIST 485 - JAPANESE MILITARY HISTORY: SAMURAI FACT AND FICTION, HIST 486 - RELIGION IN JAPANESE HISTORY, IBUS 370 - INTRODUCTION TO INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS, IBUS 474 - TOPICS IN INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS, JAPN 280 - KANJI, JAPN 330 - JAPANESE CULTURE THROUGH FILM, JAPN 401 - ADVANCED JAPANESE, LBRL 272 - RELIGION AND SOCIETY IN CHINA AND JAPAN, LBRL 273 - ART AND SOCIETY IN CHINA AND JAPAN, LBRL 275 - HUMANITIES OF JAPAN, LBRL 277 - HUMANITIES OF CHINA, PLSC 307 - EAST ASIA, PLSC 430 - MODERN CHINESE POLITICS. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Humanities and Social Sciences College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Environmental Studies 603, 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3763 The College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Western’s largest academic unit, is composed of two divisions: the social and behavioral sciences (anthropology; communication sciences and disorders; physical education, health and recreation; political science; psychology, sociology) and the humanities (communication, English, history, journalism, liberal studies, modern and classical languages, philosophy). These 13 departments offer more than 40 bachelor’s degrees and eight master’s degrees, along with three interdisciplinary degrees in East Asian studies, linguistics, and student-faculty designed majors. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BA in Economics Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Business and Economics, Department of Economics This program requires a foundation in economic theory and quantitative skills and provides opportunities for pursuing in depth a number of important areas within Economics. With appropriate preparation, particularly in the areas of economic theory, the career opportunities for economists are diverse. Economists are employed in government, financial institutions, business firms, labor organizations, and as researchers and teachers. One of the most dynamic career areas for economists has been in business, in which economists are involved in planning and forecasting, production and market analysis, pricing, and government policy analysis. While a variety of employment opportunities are available to the university graduate, the person who wishes to pursue a high-powered career as a professional economist should plan to do some graduate study. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are DSCI 205 - BUSINESS STATISTICS or equivalent, ECON 206 - INTRODUCTION TO MICROECONOMICS, ECON 207 - INTRODUCTION TO MACROECONOMICS, ECON 303 - THE HISTORY OF ECONOMIC THOUGHT, ECON 306 - INTERMEDIATE MICROECONOMICS, ECON 307 - INTERMEDIATE MACROECONOMICS, ECON 375 - INTRODUCTION TO ECONOMETRICS, One course from: MATH 124 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY I MATH 157 - CALCULUS WITH APPLICATIONS TO BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS or equivalent, One course from: MIS 220 - INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS COMPUTER SYSTEMS, CSCI 101 - COMPUTERS AND APPLICATIONS, 32 credits of electives in CBE, under departmental advisement; at least 24 of these credits must be upper-division credits in economics; a minimum of 16 of these 24 credits must be at the 400 level, Take one Communication Focus (CF) course and a minimum of three writing proficiency points in approved upper-division writing proficiency courses (WP-3 points) at WWU with a minimum grade of C-. The CF and WP courses must be taken within CBE and can be completed as part of the above required and elective courses, prior to graduation. Consult the Timetable of Classes for the specific course sections that fulfill the CF and WP requirements. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Business and Economics, Department of Economics College of Business and Economics, Department of Economics, MS-9074, Western Washington University516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3910 The mission of the department is to provide students with an understanding of economic concepts and the functioning of the economy, and to equip them with the ability to apply economic analysis in problem solving. The department strives to provide a major program which gives students rigorous training in both economic theory and applications. The department plays an integral role in offering courses that are a component of Western&#39;s General University Requirements and that are part of other undergraduate and graduate programs in the college and in the University. The department views the conduct of research in economics, and applied research in particular, to be an integral part of its instructional mission. In addition, the department strives to serve both the profession and the community and to help raise the level of economic awareness among the public at large. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BA in Economics/Accounting Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Business and Economics, Department of Accounting This program is designed for students wishing to obtain a strong preparation in both economics and accounting and especially those who intend to go into careers in business. It is an excellent undergraduate program of study for the MBA. Completion of the CBE foundation courses is required to receive full major status. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are ACCT 240 - FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING, ACCT 245 - MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING, ACCT 321 - ACCOUNTING INFORMATION SYSTEMS I, ACCT 341 - INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING THEORY AND PRACTICE I, ACCT 342 - INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING THEORY AND PRACTICE II, ACCT 343 - INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING THEORY AND PRACTICE III, DSCI 205 - BUSINESS STATISTICS or equivalent, ECON 206 - INTRODUCTION TO MICROECONOMICS, ECON 207 - INTRODUCTION TO MACROECONOMICS, ECON 303 - THE HISTORY OF ECONOMIC THOUGHT, ECON 306 - INTERMEDIATE MICROECONOMICS, ECON 307 - INTERMEDIATE MACROECONOMICS, ECON 311 - MONEY AND BANKING, FIN 341 - PRINCIPLES OF FINANCE, MGMT 271 - LAW AND THE BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT, MGMT 311 - INTRODUCTION TO MANAGEMENT AND ORGANIZATIONAL BEHAVIOR, MGMT 482 - BUSINESS AND ITS ENVIRONMENT, MKTG 380 - PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING, OPS 360 - OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT, One course from: MATH 124 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY I, MATH 157 - CALCULUS WITH APPLICATIONS TO BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS or equivalent, One Course from: MGMT 492 - ENTREPRENEURIAL PROBLEMS, MGMT 495 - STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT, 8 additional credits in upper-division economics courses, under departmental advisement, 8 additional credits in upper-division accounting courses, under departmental advisement, take one Communication Focus (CF) course and a minimum of three writing proficiency points in approved upper-division writing proficiency courses (WP-3 points) at WWU with a minimum grade of C-. The CF and WP courses must be taken within CBE and can be completed as part of the above required and elective courses, prior to graduation. Consult the Timetable of Classes for the specific course sections that fulfill the CF and WP requirements. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Business and Economics, Department of Accounting College of Business and Economics, Department of Accounting, MS-9071, Western Washington University516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3202 The Department of Accounting provides high-quality, balanced accounting education to majors as well as other undergraduate and MBA students. Quality teaching is the most important function. It engages students in the development of communication, conceptual and technical skills. To exemplify an enthusiasm for professional activity, faculty maintains their own intellectual curiosity and community awareness. Accordingly, faculties are active scholars and contribute positively to students&#39; experience, and to the department, college, university, profession and community service. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BA in Economics/Accounting Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Business and Economics, Department of Economics This combined major is designed for students wishing to obtain a strong preparation in both economics and accounting and especially those who intend to go into careers in business. It is an excellent undergraduate major for students wanting to pursue graduate study for the MBA. Completion of the CBE foundation courses is required to receive major status. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are ACCT 240 - FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING, ACCT 245 - MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING, ACCT 321 - ACCOUNTING INFORMATION SYSTEMS I, ACCT 341 - INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING THEORY AND PRACTICE I, ACCT 342 - INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING THEORY AND PRACTICE II, ACCT 343 - INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING THEORY AND PRACTICE III, DSCI 205 - BUSINESS STATISTICS or equivalent, ECON 206 - INTRODUCTION TO MICROECONOMICS, ECON 207 - INTRODUCTION TO MACROECONOMICS, ECON 303 - THE HISTORY OF ECONOMIC THOUGHT, ECON 306 - INTERMEDIATE MICROECONOMICS, ECON 307 - INTERMEDIATE MACROECONOMICS, ECON 311 - MONEY AND BANKING, FIN 341 - PRINCIPLES OF FINANCE, MGMT 271 - LAW AND THE BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT, MGMT 311 - INTRODUCTION TO MANAGEMENT AND ORGANIZATIONAL BEHAVIOR, MGMT 482 - BUSINESS AND ITS ENVIRONMENT, MKTG 380 - PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING, OPS 360 - OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT, One course from: MATH 124 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY I, MATH 157 - CALCULUS WITH APPLICATIONS TO BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS or equivalent, One Course from: MGMT 492 - ENTREPRENEURIAL PROBLEMS, MGMT 495 - STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT, 8 additional credits in upper-division economics courses, under departmental advisement, 8 additional credits in upper-division accounting courses, under departmental advisement, Take one Communication Focus (CF) course and a minimum of three writing proficiency points in approved upper-division writing proficiency courses (WP-3 points) at WWU with a minimum grade of C-. The CF and WP courses must be taken within CBE and can be completed as part of the above required and elective courses, prior to graduation. Consult the Timetable of Classes for the specific course sections that fulfill the CF and WP requirements. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Business and Economics, Department of Economics College of Business and Economics, Department of Economics, MS-9074, Western Washington University516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3910 The mission of the department is to provide students with an understanding of economic concepts and the functioning of the economy, and to equip them with the ability to apply economic analysis in problem solving. The department strives to provide a major program which gives students rigorous training in both economic theory and applications. The department plays an integral role in offering courses that are a component of Western&#39;s General University Requirements and that are part of other undergraduate and graduate programs in the college and in the University. The department views the conduct of research in economics, and applied research in particular, to be an integral part of its instructional mission. In addition, the department strives to serve both the profession and the community and to help raise the level of economic awareness among the public at large. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BA in Economics/Environmental Studies Full Time 4 Year(s) $5774 for 10-18 credits Huxley College of the Environment, Department of Environmental Studies This program must be accompanied by the professional preparation program in secondary education. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are Preparatory Courses (18-19 credits): One course from: BIOL 101 - INTRODUCTION TO BIOLOGY, BIOL 204 - INTRODUCTION TO EVOLUTION, ECOLOGY AND BIODIVERSITY, CHEM 121 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, One course from: MATH 114 - PRECALCULUS I, MATH 156 - ALGEBRA WITH APPLICATIONS TO BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS, Additional Lab Science course in BIOL, CHEM, GEOL or PHYS, Major (85 credits): ECON 206 - INTRODUCTION TO MICROECONOMICS, ECON 207 - INTRODUCTION TO MACROECONOMICS, ECON 303 - THE HISTORY OF ECONOMIC THOUGHT, ECON 306 - INTERMEDIATE MICROECONOMICS, ECON 307 - INTERMEDIATE MACROECONOMICS, ECON 383 - ENVIRONMENTAL ECONOMICS, ECON 384 - ENERGY ECONOMICS, ECON 483 - RESOURCE ECONOMICS, ECON 493 - SENIOR SEMINAR: ECONOMICS, THE ENVIRONMENT AND NATURAL RESOURCES, ESTU 464 - UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY, ESTU 468 - ENVIRONMENTAL LAW, One course from: DSCI 205 - BUSINESS STATISTICS, MATH 240 - INTRODUCTION TO STATISTICS, MATH 341 - PROBABILITY AND STATISTICAL INFERENCE, One course from: EGEO 310 - DEVELOPING WORLD, EGEO 311 - POPULATION AND RESOURCES, EGEO 312 - GEOGRAPHY OF THE WORLD ECONOMY, One course from: ESCI 302 - ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTION, ESCI 310 - ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS, ESCI 325 - FUNDAMENTALS OF ECOLOGY, ESCI 392 - INTRODUCTION TO GLOBAL CHANGE, One course from: ESCI 309 - EXPLORING ENVIRONMENTAL DATA, ESCI 321 - OCEANOGRAPHY, ESCI 330 - NATURAL HISTORY OF THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST, ESCI 333 - INTRODUCTION TO ENVIRONMENTAL TOXICOLOGY, ESCI 361 - WATER QUALITY, ESCI 463 - WETLANDS FOR WASTEWATER TREATMENT, One course from: ESTU 436 - ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT, ESCI 436 - ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT, One course from: MATH 124 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY I, MATH 157 - CALCULUS WITH APPLICATIONS TO BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS, Electives under advisement (15-18 credits): ECON 300- and 400-level, ESTU 300- and 400-level, Take one Communication Focus (CF) course and a minimum of three writing proficiency points in approved upper-division writing proficiency courses (WP-3 points) at WWU with a minimum grade of C-. The CF course must be taken within the College of Business and Economics, while the WP requirement can be met with courses from any of the combined major departments. These requirements can be completed as part of the above required and elective credits. Consult the Timetable of Classes for the specific course sections that fulfill the CF and WP requirements. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 Huxley College of the Environment, Department of Environmental Studies Huxley College of the Environment, Department of Environmental Studies, 516 High Street, MS 9085, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3173 The mission of the Department of Environmental Studies is to affirm and work within the broader mission of Huxley College-interdisciplinary education for undergraduate and graduate students through diverse programs. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BA in Economics/Environmental Studies Full Time 4 Year(s) $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Business and Economics, Department of Economics This combined major in environmental studies and economics is available to students having a strong interest in the economic aspects of environmental studies and natural resources. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are Preparatory Courses (18-19 credits): One course from: BIOL 101 - INTRODUCTION TO BIOLOGY, BIOL 204 - INTRODUCTION TO EVOLUTION, ECOLOGY AND BIODIVERSITY, CHEM 121 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, One course from: MATH 114 - PRECALCULUS I, MATH 156 - ALGEBRA WITH APPLICATIONS TO BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS, Additional Lab Science course in BIOL, CHEM, GEOL or PHYS, Major (85 credits): ECON 206 - INTRODUCTION TO MICROECONOMICS, ECON 207 - INTRODUCTION TO MACROECONOMICS, ECON 303 - THE HISTORY OF ECONOMIC THOUGHT, ECON 306 - INTERMEDIATE MICROECONOMICS, ECON 307 - INTERMEDIATE MACROECONOMICS, ECON 383 - ENVIRONMENTAL ECONOMICS, ECON 384 - ENERGY ECONOMICS, ECON 483 - RESOURCE ECONOMICS, ECON 493 - SENIOR SEMINAR: ECONOMICS, THE ENVIRONMENT AND NATURAL RESOURCES, ESTU 464 - UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY, ESTU 468 - ENVIRONMENTAL LAW, One course from: DSCI 205 - BUSINESS STATISTICS, MATH 240 - INTRODUCTION TO STATISTICS, MATH 341 - PROBABILITY AND STATISTICAL INFERENCE, One course from: EGEO 310 - DEVELOPING WORLD, EGEO 311 - POPULATION AND RESOURCES, EGEO 312 - GEOGRAPHY OF THE WORLD ECONOMY, One course from: ESCI 302 - ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTION, ESCI 310 - ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS, ESCI 325 - FUNDAMENTALS OF ECOLOGY, ESCI 392 - INTRODUCTION TO GLOBAL CHANGE, One course from: ESCI 309 - EXPLORING ENVIRONMENTAL DATA, ESCI 321 - OCEANOGRAPHY, ESCI 330 - NATURAL HISTORY OF THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST, ESCI 333 - INTRODUCTION TO ENVIRONMENTAL TOXICOLOGY, ESCI 361 - WATER QUALITY, ESCI 463 - WETLANDS FOR WASTEWATER TREATMENT, One course from: ESTU 436 - ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT, ESCI 436 - ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT, One course from: MATH 124 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY I, MATH 157 - CALCULUS WITH APPLICATIONS TO BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS, Electives under advisement (15-18 credits): ECON 300- and 400-level, ESTU 300- and 400-level, Take one Communication Focus (CF) course and a minimum of three writing proficiency points in approved upper-division writing proficiency courses (WP-3 points) at WWU with a minimum grade of C-. The CF course must be taken within the College of Business and Economics, while the WP requirement can be met with courses from any of the combined major departments. These requirements can be completed as part of the above required and elective credits. Consult the Timetable of Classes for the specific course sections that fulfill the CF and WP requirements. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Business and Economics, Department of Economics College of Business and Economics, Department of Economics, MS-9074, Western Washington University516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3910 The mission of the department is to provide students with an understanding of economic concepts and the functioning of the economy, and to equip them with the ability to apply economic analysis in problem solving. The department strives to provide a major program which gives students rigorous training in both economic theory and applications. The department plays an integral role in offering courses that are a component of Western&#39;s General University Requirements and that are part of other undergraduate and graduate programs in the college and in the University. The department views the conduct of research in economics, and applied research in particular, to be an integral part of its instructional mission. In addition, the department strives to serve both the profession and the community and to help raise the level of economic awareness among the public at large. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BA in Economics/Mathematics Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Business and Economics, Department of Economics This combined major is for students who wish considerable depth in both disciplines, and it is particularly recommended as preparation for graduate study in economics. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are ECON 206 - INTRODUCTION TO MICROECONOMICS, ECON 207 - INTRODUCTION TO MACROECONOMICS, ECON 303 - THE HISTORY OF ECONOMIC THOUGHT, ECON 306 - INTERMEDIATE MICROECONOMICS, ECON 307 - INTERMEDIATE MACROECONOMICS, ECON 475 - ECONOMETRICS, MATH 204 - ELEMENTARY LINEAR ALGEBRA, MATH 224 - MULTIVARIABLE CALCULUS AND GEOMETRY I, MATH 225 - MULTIVARIABLE CALCULUS AND GEOMETRY II, MATH 226 - LIMITS AND INFINITE SERIES, MATH 304 - LINEAR ALGEBRA, MATH 331 - ORDINARY DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS, M/CS 435 - NONLINEAR OPTIMIZATION, One course from: CSCI 139 - PROGRAMMING FUNDAMENTALS IN PYTHON, CSCI 140 - PROGRAMMING FUNDAMENTALS IN C++, CSCI 141 - COMPUTER PROGRAMMING I, MATH 207 - MATHEMATICAL COMPUTING, One Course from: ECON 406 - TOPICS IN MICROECONOMICS, ECON 407 - TOPICS IN MACROECONOMICS, Choose one of the following options: MATH 124 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY I, MATH 125 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY II or MATH 134 - CALCULUS I HONORS, MATH 135 - CALCULUS II HONORS or MATH 138 - ACCELERATED CALCULUS, Choose one of the following options: MATH 341 - PROBABILITY AND STATISTICAL INFERENCE, MATH 342 - STATISTICAL METHODS OR MATH 441, MATH 442 - MATHEMATICAL STATISTICS, 16 additional credits in upper-division courses in economics, under prior departmental advisement; 8 of these 16 credits must be at the 400 level, take one Communication Focus (CF) course and a minimum of three writing proficiency points in approved upper-division writing proficiency courses (WP-3 points) at WWU with a minimum grade of C-. The CF course must be taken within the College of Business and Economics, while the WP requirement can be met with courses from any of the combined major departments. These requirements can be completed as part of the above required and elective credits. Consult the Timetable of Classes for the specific course sections that fulfill the CF and WP requirements. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Business and Economics, Department of Economics College of Business and Economics, Department of Economics, MS-9074, Western Washington University516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3910 The mission of the department is to provide students with an understanding of economic concepts and the functioning of the economy, and to equip them with the ability to apply economic analysis in problem solving. The department strives to provide a major program which gives students rigorous training in both economic theory and applications. The department plays an integral role in offering courses that are a component of Western&#39;s General University Requirements and that are part of other undergraduate and graduate programs in the college and in the University. The department views the conduct of research in economics, and applied research in particular, to be an integral part of its instructional mission. In addition, the department strives to serve both the profession and the community and to help raise the level of economic awareness among the public at large. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BA in Economics/Political Science Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Business and Economics, Department of Economics This combined major is available for students who have a strong interest in both of these disciplines and whose career interests lie, for example, in government or the legal profession. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are DSCI 205 - BUSINESS STATISTICS or equivalent, ECON 206 - INTRODUCTION TO MICROECONOMICS, ECON 207 - INTRODUCTION TO MACROECONOMICS, ECON 303 - THE HISTORY OF ECONOMIC THOUGHT, ECON 306 - INTERMEDIATE MICROECONOMICS, ECON 307 - INTERMEDIATE MACROECONOMICS, ECON 310 - PUBLIC FINANCE, PLSC 250 - THE AMERICAN POLITICAL SYSTEM, PLSC 261 - INTRODUCTION TO POLITICAL THEORY, One course from: MATH 124 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY I, MATH 157 - CALCULUS WITH APPLICATIONS TO BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS or equivalent, One course from: PLSC 271 - INTRODUCTION TO INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS, PLSC 291 - INTRODUCTION TO COMPARATIVE POLITICS, One course from: PLSC 346 - POLITICS OF INEQUALITY, PLSC 372 - INTERNATIONAL POLITICAL ECONOMY, PLSC 390 - THE POLITICS OF DEVELOPMENT, One course from: PLSC 427 - POLICY-MAKING AND POLICY ANALYSIS, PLSC 462 - THE RISE OF MODERN POLITICAL ECONOMY, One Course from: ECON 491 - ISSUES IN POLITICAL ECONOMY, PLSC 491 - ISSUES IN POLITICAL ECONOMY, 12 additional credits in upper-division economics courses, under departmental advisement, 9 additional credits from the American Politics and Public Policy field, 4 additional credits from the Political Theory field, 8-9 additional credits in upper-division political science electives, to complete the program, take one Communication Focus (CF) course and a minimum of three writing proficiency points in approved upper-division writing proficiency courses (WP-3 points) at WWU with a minimum grade of C-. The CF course must be taken within the College of Business and Economics, while the WP requirement can be met with courses from any of the combined major departments. These requirements can be completed as part of the above required and elective credits. Consult the Timetable of Classes for the specific course sections that fulfill the CF and WP requirements. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Business and Economics, Department of Economics College of Business and Economics, Department of Economics, MS-9074, Western Washington University516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3910 The mission of the department is to provide students with an understanding of economic concepts and the functioning of the economy, and to equip them with the ability to apply economic analysis in problem solving. The department strives to provide a major program which gives students rigorous training in both economic theory and applications. The department plays an integral role in offering courses that are a component of Western&#39;s General University Requirements and that are part of other undergraduate and graduate programs in the college and in the University. The department views the conduct of research in economics, and applied research in particular, to be an integral part of its instructional mission. In addition, the department strives to serve both the profession and the community and to help raise the level of economic awareness among the public at large. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BA in Economics/Political Science Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science This major is available for students who have a strong interest in both of these disciplines and whose career interests lie, for example, in government or the legal profession. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are DSCI 205 - BUSINESS STATISTICS or equivalent, ECON 206 - INTRODUCTION TO MICROECONOMICS, ECON 207 - INTRODUCTION TO MACROECONOMICS, ECON 303 - THE HISTORY OF ECONOMIC THOUGHT, ECON 306 - INTERMEDIATE MICROECONOMICS, ECON 307 - INTERMEDIATE MACROECONOMICS, ECON 310 - PUBLIC FINANCE, PLSC 250 - THE AMERICAN POLITICAL SYSTEM, PLSC 261 - INTRODUCTION TO POLITICAL THEORY, One course from: MATH 124 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY I, MATH 157 - CALCULUS WITH APPLICATIONS TO BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS or equivalent, One course from: PLSC 271 - INTRODUCTION TO INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS, PLSC 291 - INTRODUCTION TO COMPARATIVE POLITICS, One course from: PLSC 346 - POLITICS OF INEQUALITY, PLSC 372 - INTERNATIONAL POLITICAL ECONOMY, PLSC 390 - THE POLITICS OF DEVELOPMENT, One course from: PLSC 427 - POLICY-MAKING AND POLICY ANALYSIS, PLSC 462 - THE RISE OF MODERN POLITICAL ECONOMY, One Course from: ECON 491 - ISSUES IN POLITICAL ECONOMY, PLSC 491 - ISSUES IN POLITICAL ECONOMY, 12 additional credits in upper-division economics courses, under departmental advisement, 9 additional credits from the American Politics and Public Policy field, 4 additional credits from the Political Theory field, 8-9 additional credits in upper-division political science electives, to complete the program, Take one Communication Focus (CF) course and a minimum of three writing proficiency points in approved upper-division writing proficiency courses (WP-3 points) at WWU with a minimum grade of C-. The CF course must be taken within the College of Business and Economics, while the WP requirement can be met with courses from any of the combined major departments. These requirements can be completed as part of the above required and elective credits. Consult the Timetable of Classes for the specific course sections that fulfill the CF and WP requirements. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science, AH 415, Western Washington University 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 2912 The mission of the Political Science Department is to provide programs that foster critical, independent thinking about politics and public life among the students. Courses provide an understanding of political concepts and the organization and functioning of political systems. The major programs equip students with the ability to understand political theories and to gain knowledge and experience through written work, lectures, reading, active learning and internships. The department offers courses that are a central part of Western&#39;s General University Requirements and that are requirements for other programs and joint majors in the college and in the University. In addition, the department plays an important role in the broader arena of civic education in the university, the community and the state. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BA in Economics/Social Studies Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Business and Economics, Department of Economics This combined major is open to any student, but is specifically designed for students desiring to pursue a career in teaching. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are DSCI 205 - BUSINESS STATISTICS or equivalent, ECON 206 - INTRODUCTION TO MICROECONOMICS, ECON 207 - INTRODUCTION TO MACROECONOMICS, ECON 303 - THE HISTORY OF ECONOMIC THOUGHT, ECON 306 - INTERMEDIATE MICROECONOMICS, ECON 307 - INTERMEDIATE MACROECONOMICS, EGEO 201 - HUMAN GEOGRAPHY, HIST 103 - INTRODUCTION TO AMERICAN CIVILIZATION: AMERICAN HISTORY TO 1865, HIST 104 - INTRODUCTION TO AMERICAN CIVILIZATION: AMERICAN HISTORY SINCE 1865, HIST 391 - HISTORY OF THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST, PLSC 250 - THE AMERICAN POLITICAL SYSTEM, One course from: MATH 124 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY I, MATH 157 - CALCULUS WITH APPLICATIONS TO BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS or equivalent, One course from: MIS 220 - INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS COMPUTER SYSTEMS, CSCI 101 - COMPUTERS AND APPLICATIONS, One course from: ANTH 201 - INTRODUCTION TO CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY, SOC 221 - INTRODUCTION TO POPULATION ISSUES, SOC 251 - SOCIOLOGY OF DEVIANT BEHAVIOR, SOC 260 - THE FAMILY IN SOCIETY, SOC 268 - GENDER AND SOCIETY, One of the following: EGEO 250 - GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEMS SURVEY or two additional geography credits, three additional history courses (minimum 12 credits) distributed as follows: One course in Ancient, One course from two of the following areas: Europe, East and South Asia, Africa and Middle East, Western Hemisphere (outside U.S.), 19 - 20 credits Upper-division electives in economics under departmental advisement to complete the required 90 credits of the major, at least 8 credits must be at the 400 level. Take one Communication Focus (CF) course and a minimum of three writing proficiency points in approved upper-division writing proficiency courses (WP-3 points) at WWU with a minimum grade of C-. The CF course must be taken within the College of Business and Economics, while the WP requirement can be met with courses from any of the combined major departments. These requirements can be completed as part of the above required and elective credits. Consult the Timetable of Classes for the specific course sections that fulfill the CF and WP requirements. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Business and Economics, Department of Economics College of Business and Economics, Department of Economics, MS-9074, Western Washington University516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3910 The mission of the department is to provide students with an understanding of economic concepts and the functioning of the economy, and to equip them with the ability to apply economic analysis in problem solving. The department strives to provide a major program which gives students rigorous training in both economic theory and applications. The department plays an integral role in offering courses that are a component of Western&#39;s General University Requirements and that are part of other undergraduate and graduate programs in the college and in the University. The department views the conduct of research in economics, and applied research in particular, to be an integral part of its instructional mission. In addition, the department strives to serve both the profession and the community and to help raise the level of economic awareness among the public at large. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BA in Environmental Education - Community Education and Mass Communication Emphasis Full Time 4 Year(s) $5774 for 10-18 credits Huxley College of the Environment, Department of Environmental Studies This program obtains basic knowledge of the interdependent natural processes and human choices and institutions that affect environmental quality and human well-being. With this grounding, they focus on education as a critical factor in humans’ abilities to create positive solutions. In particular the major offers a highly experiential approach to the distinct nature of, reasons for, and techniques of environmental education as a diverse and dynamic profession. Some graduate work in formal school classrooms, while others work in agency, non-profit, media or other community-based settings. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are Preparatory Courses (36-43 credits): CHEM 121 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, ECON 206 - INTRODUCTION TO MICROECONOMICS, One course from: BIOL 101 - INTRODUCTION TO BIOLOGY, BIOL 204 - INTRODUCTION TO EVOLUTION, ECOLOGY AND BIODIVERSITY, One course from: EGEO 203 - PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY, GEOL 211 - PHYSICAL GEOLOGY, One course from: MATH 114 - PRECALCULUS I, MATH 156 - ALGEBRA WITH APPLICATIONS TO BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS, Any BCOM or CCOM GUR requirement course, Any PLSC course, Additional Lab Science course in BIOL, CHEM, GEOL or PHYS, Introductory Statistics course from one of the following: ANTH 335 - QUANTITATIVE METHODS IN ANTHROPOLOGY, DSCI 205 - BUSINESS STATISTICS, FAIR 232P - USER-FRIENDLY STATISTICS, MATH 240 - INTRODUCTION TO STATISTICS, SOC 215 - SOCIAL STATISTICS, Major (85 credits): ESTU 305 - ENVIRONMENTAL HISTORY AND ETHICS, ESTU 371 - ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION, ESTU 372 - THE ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION CURRICULUM, ESTU 477 - THE AMERICAN LITERATURE OF NATURE AND PLACE, ESTU 479 - ENVIRONMENTAL INTERPRETATION METHODS, ESTU 480 - THE PLANET STAFF, ESTU 481 - ENVIRONMENTAL JOURNALISM, ESTU 486 - COMMUNITY-BASED ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION, One course from: ESCI 302 - ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTION, ESCI 310 - ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS, ESCI 325 - FUNDAMENTALS OF ECOLOGY, ESCI 392 - INTRODUCTION TO GLOBAL CHANGE, One course from: ESCI 309 - EXPLORING ENVIRONMENTAL DATA, ESCI 321 - OCEANOGRAPHY, ESCI 330 - NATURAL HISTORY OF THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST, ESCI 333 - INTRODUCTION TO ENVIRONMENTAL TOXICOLOGY, ESCI 361 - WATER QUALITY, ESCI 463 - WETLANDS FOR WASTEWATER TREATMENT, One course from: ESCI 436 - ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT, ESCI 470 - ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION, ESCI 490 - ENVIRONMENTAL RISK ASSESSMENT, ESCI 491 - OCEANOGRAPHY OF PUGET SOUND, ESTU 436 - ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT, ESTU 470 - PLANNING STUDIO, ESTU 496 - ENVIRONMENTAL STEWARDSHIP, One course from: ESTU 304 - ENVIRONMENT AND RESOURCE POLICY, ESTU 464 - UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY, ESTU 468 - ENVIRONMENTAL LAW, ESTU 488 - HISTORY OF CONSERVATION IN AMERICA, One course from (minimum of 10 credits): ESTU 498A - SENIOR THESIS, ESTU 498B - INTERNSHIP, ESTU 498C - Senior Project, ESTU 498D - FOREIGN STUDY, Electives under advisement (25-29 credits): COMM 300- and 400-level, CSCI 202 - DYNAMIC WEB PAGES, ECON 383 - ENVIRONMENTAL ECONOMICS, EGEO 300- and 400-level, ENG 301 - INTRODUCTION TO WRITING STUDIES, ENG 302 - INTRODUCTION TO TECHNICAL AND PROFESSIONAL WRITING, ESCI 300- and 400-level, ESTU 300- and 400-level, FAIR 300- and 400-level, HIST 460 - AMERICAN ENVIRONMENTAL HISTORY, JOUR 300- and 400-level, MGMT 311 - INTRODUCTION TO MANAGEMENT AND ORGANIZATIONAL BEHAVIOR, MGMT 313 - TEAMWORK BASICS, MGMT 413 - ORGANIZATIONAL CHANGE PRACTICUM, PLSC 420 - ENVIRONMENTAL POLITICS, SOC 330 - INTRODUCTION TO SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY, SOC 340 - SOCIOLOGY OF ORGANIZATIONS, SOC 375 - COMMUNITY AND URBAN SOCIETY. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 Huxley College of the Environment, Department of Environmental Studies Huxley College of the Environment, Department of Environmental Studies, 516 High Street, MS 9085, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3173 The mission of the Department of Environmental Studies is to affirm and work within the broader mission of Huxley College-interdisciplinary education for undergraduate and graduate students through diverse programs. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BA in Environmental Education - Outdoor Education and Interpretation Emphasis Full Time 4 Year(s) $5774 for 10-18 credits Huxley College of the Environment, Department of Environmental Studies This program obtains basic knowledge of the interdependent natural processes and human choices and institutions that affect environmental quality and human well-being. With this grounding, they focus on education as a critical factor in humans’ abilities to create positive solutions. In particular the major offers a highly experiential approach to the distinct nature of, reasons for, and techniques of environmental education as a diverse and dynamic profession. Some graduate work in formal school classrooms, while others work in agency, non-profit, media or other community-based settings. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are Preparatory Courses (36-43 credits): CHEM 121 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, ECON 206 - INTRODUCTION TO MICROECONOMICS, One course from: BIOL 101 - INTRODUCTION TO BIOLOGY, BIOL 204 - INTRODUCTION TO EVOLUTION, ECOLOGY AND BIODIVERSITY, One course from: EGEO 203 - PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY, GEOL 211 - PHYSICAL GEOLOGY, One course from: MATH 114 - PRECALCULUS I, MATH 156 - ALGEBRA WITH APPLICATIONS TO BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS, Any BCOM or CCOM GUR requirement course, Any PLSC course, Additional Lab Science course in BIOL, CHEM, GEOL or PHYS, Introductory Statistics course from one of the following: ANTH 335 - QUANTITATIVE METHODS IN ANTHROPOLOGY, DSCI 205 - BUSINESS STATISTICS, FAIR 232P - USER-FRIENDLY STATISTICS, MATH 240 - INTRODUCTION TO STATISTICS, SOC 215 - SOCIAL STATISTICS, Major (85 credits): ESCI 330 - NATURAL HISTORY OF THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST, ESTU 305 - ENVIRONMENTAL HISTORY AND ETHICS, ESTU 371 - ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION, ESTU 372 - THE ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION CURRICULUM, ESTU 473 - ENVIRONMENTAL INTERPRETATION, ESTU 474 - OUTDOOR EDUCATION, ESTU 476 - LEADERSHIP FOR A SUSTAINABLE FUTURE, ESTU 477 - THE AMERICAN LITERATURE OF NATURE AND PLACE, ESTU 483 - FIELD METHODS IN ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION, ESTU 484 - NATURAL HISTORY FOR ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION, One course from: ESCI 302 - ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTION, ESCI 310 - ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS, ESCI 325 - FUNDAMENTALS OF ECOLOGY, ESCI 392 - INTRODUCTION TO GLOBAL CHANGE, One course from: ESCI 309 - EXPLORING ENVIRONMENTAL DATA, ESCI 321 - OCEANOGRAPHY, ESCI 333 - INTRODUCTION TO ENVIRONMENTAL TOXICOLOGY, ESCI 361 - WATER QUALITY, ESCI 463 - WETLANDS FOR WASTEWATER TREATMENT, One course from: ESCI 436 - ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT, ESCI 470 - ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION, ESCI 490 - ENVIRONMENTAL RISK ASSESSMENT, ESCI 491 - OCEANOGRAPHY OF PUGET SOUND, ESTU 436 - ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT, ESTU 470 - PLANNING STUDIO, ESTU 496 - ENVIRONMENTAL STEWARDSHIP, One course from (minimum of 10 credits): ESTU 498A - SENIOR THESIS, ESTU 498B - INTERNSHIP, ESTU 498C - Senior Project, ESTU 498D - FOREIGN STUDY, Electives under advisement (16-20 credits): ECON 383 - ENVIRONMENTAL ECONOMICS, EDUC 309 - STORYTELLING: ORAL NARRATIVE IN HISTORY, CULTURE, AND SOCIETY, EDUC 310 - THE TEACHER AND THE SOCIAL ORDER, EDUC 320 - READER'S THEATRE IN THE CLASSROOM, EDUC 409 - ADVANCED STORYTELLING, EGEO 300- and 400-level, ESCI 300- and 400-level, ESTU 300- and 400-level, FAIR 300- and 400-level, HIST 460 - AMERICAN ENVIRONMENTAL HISTORY, RECR 300- and 400-level, THTR 350 - THEATRE FOR YOUTH, THTR 351 - CREATIVITY ACROSS THE CURRICULUM. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 Huxley College of the Environment, Department of Environmental Studies Huxley College of the Environment, Department of Environmental Studies, 516 High Street, MS 9085, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3173 The mission of the Department of Environmental Studies is to affirm and work within the broader mission of Huxley College-interdisciplinary education for undergraduate and graduate students through diverse programs. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BA in Fairhaven Interdisciplinary Concentration - Law, Diversity and Justice Option Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits Fairhaven College of Interdisciplinary Studies This degree is an interdisciplinary course of study for students who are interested in law, diversity and access to the legal system for under-served communities. The Law, Diversity and Justice Concentration is open to all Fairhaven students with a passion for social justice. The concentration welcomes students who desire to effect change and who have the potential to act as leaders and role models in their communities using legal knowledge and processes. Through the Fairhaven College Concentration Seminar and faculty advisement, students combine the required Law, Diversity and Justice Curriculum with courses throughout the University to develop the skills and knowledge necessary for success in law school and other careers in social justice work. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are Requirements: Exploratory Studies: FAIR 101A - AN INTRODUCTION TO INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDY AT FAIRHAVEN COLLEGE, FAIR 201A - CRITICAL AND REFLECTIVE INQUIRY, FAIR 202A - CORE: HUMANITIES AND THE EXPRESSIVE ARTS I, FAIR 203A - SOCIAL RELATIONSHIPS AND RESPONSIBILITY: THEORIES AND CRITIQUES, FAIR 206A - CORE: SCIENCE AND PLACE ON THE PLANET I, FAIR 305A - CORE: WRITING AND TRANSITION CONFERENCE, One 300-level course in each of the following areas, with the specific course in each area, selected from a listing of approved courses found in the quarterly Fairhaven Course Description Booklet: Humanities and the Expressive Arts, Society and the Individual, and, Science and Place on the Planet, The Individually Designed Major - Concentrated Studies: FAIR 303A - CORE: INTERDISCIPLINARY CONCENTRATION SEMINAR, FAIR 401A - CORE: SENIOR PROJECT, Coursework as approved by the Individual Designed Major Committee, Additional Requirements - Advanced Studies: FAIR 403A - CORE: ADVANCED SEMINAR, Law, Diversity and Justice Option: LDJ Required Curriculum Students pursuing the Law, Diversity, and Justice Concentration must take the courses in addition to satisfying the Fairhaven College Core curriculum. The required classes in Law, Diversity, and Justice are: FAIR 211b The American Legal System (5), At least one of the following courses: FAIR 393b Rights, Liberties and Justice in America (4), FAIR 334c International Human Rights (4), FAIR 412e Advanced Topics in Law (2-5), FAIR 422k Advanced Legal Writing and Analysis (4). Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 Fairhaven College of Interdisciplinary Studies Fairhaven College of Interdisciplinary Studies, Western Washington University, 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 6680 Fairhaven College of Interdisciplinary Studies is an undergraduate division of Western Washington University. Its purpose is to offer students the opportunity to take an uncommon degree of responsibility for the structure and content of their own education. Fairhaven is a small learning community where students design their own degree programs by drawing on the resources of a larger University. The college offers training in writing and research, critical thought and creative expression, independent judgment and scholarship, self evaluation and narrative assessment. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BA in Financial Economics Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Business and Economics, Department of Economics This program is designed for students interested in both economics and finance, and is aimed particularly at those who wish to pursue careers in corporate finance, financial analysis, insurance and real estate, and/or government agencies where special emphasis is placed on financial economic knowledge. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are ACCT 240 - FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING, ACCT 245 - MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING, ACCT 341 - INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING THEORY AND PRACTICE I, ACCT 342 - INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING THEORY AND PRACTICE II,DSCI 205 - BUSINESS STATISTICS or equivalent, ECON 206 - INTRODUCTION TO MICROECONOMICS, ECON 207 - INTRODUCTION TO MACROECONOMICS, ECON 303 - THE HISTORY OF ECONOMIC THOUGHT, ECON 306 - INTERMEDIATE MICROECONOMICS, ECON 307 - INTERMEDIATE MACROECONOMICS, ECON 375 - INTRODUCTION TO ECONOMETRICS, FIN 341 - PRINCIPLES OF FINANCE, FIN 440 - INVESTMENTS, FIN 441 - INTERMEDIATE FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT, (financial economics majors only may substitute ECON 375 for DSCI 305 as the prerequisite for FIN 441), FIN 444 - FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS AND MARKETS, One course from: ACCT 343 - INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING THEORY AND PRACTICE III, ECON 411 - MONETARY ECONOMICS, One course from: MATH 124 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY I, MATH 157 - CALCULUS WITH APPLICATIONS TO BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS or equivalent, One course from: CSCI 101 - COMPUTERS AND APPLICATIONS, MIS 220 - INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS COMPUTER SYSTEMS, 12 credits of upper-division economics electives under departmental advisement; a minimum of 8 economics credits must be at the 400 level, 12 credits of upper-division finance electives under departmental advisement; a minimum of 8 of these credits must be at the 400 level, Take one Communication Focus (CF) course and a minimum of three writing proficiency points in approved upper-division writing proficiency courses (WP-3 points) at WWU with a minimum grade of C-. The CF and WP courses must be taken within CBE and can be completed as part of the above required and elective courses, prior to graduation. Consult the Timetable of Classes for the specific course sections that fulfill the CF and WP requirements. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Business and Economics, Department of Economics College of Business and Economics, Department of Economics, MS-9074, Western Washington University516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3910 The mission of the department is to provide students with an understanding of economic concepts and the functioning of the economy, and to equip them with the ability to apply economic analysis in problem solving. The department strives to provide a major program which gives students rigorous training in both economic theory and applications. The department plays an integral role in offering courses that are a component of Western&#39;s General University Requirements and that are part of other undergraduate and graduate programs in the college and in the University. The department views the conduct of research in economics, and applied research in particular, to be an integral part of its instructional mission. In addition, the department strives to serve both the profession and the community and to help raise the level of economic awareness among the public at large. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BA in French Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages   International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are 55 credits above the 100 level; maximum of 15 credits at the 200 level; FREN 425 is not applicable to major. FREN 301 - GRAMMAR REVIEW, FREN 302 - WRITTEN EXPOSITION, FREN 314 – PHONETICS, One course from: FREN 331 - CIVILISATION ET CULTURE FRANCAISES, FREN 332 - CIVILISATION ET CULTURE DU QUEBEC, Two courses from: FREN 340 - INTRODUCTION TO FRENCH LITERATURE I, FREN 341 - INTRODUCTION TO FRENCH LITERATURE II, FREN 342 - INTRODUCTION TO FRENCH LITERATURE III, FREN 385 - CULTURE AND CONVERSATION, FREN 401 - ELEMENTS DE STYLISTIQUE (must be taken on campus) and one other 400-level French course. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages, Western Washington University, Miller Hall 223, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 4859 The Department of Modern and Classical Languages provides to Western Washington University students the skills to learn firsthand about major world societies. The department believes that the best way to understand a culture directly is through its language. The modern languages offered in the department Chinese, French, German, Japanese, Russian and Spanish are spoken natively by nearly two billion people. Latin and Classical Greek provide students with the tools to study directly written works that form the foundation of Western civilization. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BA in French with a Teaching Endorsement Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages   International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are Complete both A and B: Language Component: 55 credits above the 100 level; maximum of 15 credits at the 200 level; FREN 425 is not applicable to major. FREN 301 - GRAMMAR REVIEW, FREN 302 - WRITTEN EXPOSITION, FREN 314 - PHONETICS, One course from: FREN 331 - CIVILISATION ET CULTURE FRANCAISES, FREN 332 - CIVILISATION ET CULTURE DU QUEBEC, Two courses from: FREN 340 - INTRODUCTION TO FRENCH LITERATURE I, FREN 341 - INTRODUCTION TO FRENCH LITERATURE II, FREN 342 - INTRODUCTION TO FRENCH LITERATURE III, FREN 385 - CULTURE AND CONVERSATION, FREN 401 - ELEMENTS DE STYLISTIQUE (must be taken on campus) and one other 400-level French course. Endorsement Requirements (10 credits): LANG 410 - SECOND LANGUAGE ACQUISTION: THEORY, LANG 420 - SECOND LANGUAGE ACQUISITION: PRACTICE, FREN 425 - TEACHING-LEARNING PROCESSES IN ELEMENTARY FRENCH, Be recommended by a faculty member in the major field, Pass the departmental foreign language oral proficiency exam given during spring quarter, Complete the professional preparation program in secondary education. See the Secondary Education section of this catalog for program admission, completion, and teacher certification requirements. Additional Requirements: Secondary Education Professional Program Requirements (68 credits): EDUC 301 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY I: DEVELOPMENT AND INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES, EDUC 302 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY II: MOTIVATION, LEARNING AND ASSESSMENT, EDUC 310 - THE TEACHER AND THE SOCIAL ORDER, I T 444 - CLASSROOMO USE OF INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY (SECONDARY), SEC 410 - DYNAMICS OF TEACHING, SEC 411 - PHILOSOPHICAL FOUNDATIONS OF EDUCATION, SEC 425 - DEVELOPMENTAL READING, WRITING AND LEARNING IN SECONDARY SCHOOLS, SEC 430 - SECONDARY SCHOOL METHODS I – INSTRUCTIONAL STRATEGIES, DAILY PLANNING, AND STANDARDS, SEC 431 - SECONDARY SCHOOL METHODS II-ASSESSMENT AND LONG TERM PLANNING, SEC 432 - SECONDARY SCHOOL METHODS III - MANAGEMENT, MOTIVATION AND DISCIPLINE, SEC 433 - PEER TEACHING LABORATORY, SEC 435 - MIDDLE LEVEL PRACTICUM, SEC 436 - SECONDARY SCHOOL PRACTICUM, SEC 495 - INTERNSHIP - SECONDARY, SPED 363 - SECONDARY STUDENTS WITH SPECIAL NEEDS. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages, Western Washington University, Miller Hall 223, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 4859 The Department of Modern and Classical Languages provides to Western Washington University students the skills to learn firsthand about major world societies. The department believes that the best way to understand a culture directly is through its language. The modern languages offered in the department Chinese, French, German, Japanese, Russian and Spanish are spoken natively by nearly two billion people. Latin and Classical Greek provide students with the tools to study directly written works that form the foundation of Western civilization. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BA in French/German Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages   International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are 45 credits at the 200 level or above in a first language, 45 credits at the 200 level or above in a second language (90 credits total), Student must successfully complete the most advanced skills course in both languages (must be taken on campus) as well as at least one course per language in culture, literature, and phonetics; limit of 15 credits at 200 level per language. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages, Western Washington University, Miller Hall 223, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 4859 The Department of Modern and Classical Languages provides to Western Washington University students the skills to learn firsthand about major world societies. The department believes that the best way to understand a culture directly is through its language. The modern languages offered in the department Chinese, French, German, Japanese, Russian and Spanish are spoken natively by nearly two billion people. Latin and Classical Greek provide students with the tools to study directly written works that form the foundation of Western civilization. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BA in French/Spanish Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages   International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are 45 credits at the 200 level or above in a first language, 45 credits at the 200 level or above in a second language (90 credits total), student must successfully complete the most advanced skills course in both languages (must be taken on campus) as well as at least one course per language in culture, literature, and phonetics; limit of 15 credits at 200 level per language. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages, Western Washington University, Miller Hall 223, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 4859 The Department of Modern and Classical Languages provides to Western Washington University students the skills to learn firsthand about major world societies. The department believes that the best way to understand a culture directly is through its language. The modern languages offered in the department Chinese, French, German, Japanese, Russian and Spanish are spoken natively by nearly two billion people. Latin and Classical Greek provide students with the tools to study directly written works that form the foundation of Western civilization. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BA in General Studies Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Humanities and Social Sciences This program is designed for students seeking a flexible academic focus that transcends disciplinary boundaries. Students may develop a personalized plan of study utilizing resources across multiple departments. The major affords students the opportunity to prepare themselves for work in a variety of areas. In consultation with the General Studies Advisor, students design their program of study under the General Studies Major guidelines. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are Requirements: 35 upper division level credits in thematic areas requiring General Studies Advisor approval. Examples of thematic areas include Social Sciences, Humanities, Sciences, Business, Health, Liberal Arts. 25 additional credits of electives at the upper division level in any area (including the thematic area). Additional Requirements: All courses must be approved on the Plan of Study, 15 of the 60 credits are credits required after approval of General Studies Plan of Study, 5 credits maximum of internship or field experience may be included within the 60 credits, Students are limited to no more than 40 upper division credits in any single academic department and students are limited to no more than 44 credits in courses taught in business (classes by the departments of accounting, decision sciences, finance and marketing, and management).At least 50 percent of the credits used in the general studies major must be earned at Western Washington University. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Humanities and Social Sciences College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Environmental Studies 603, 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3763 The College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Western’s largest academic unit, is composed of two divisions: the social and behavioral sciences (anthropology; communication sciences and disorders; physical education, health and recreation; political science; psychology, sociology) and the humanities (communication, English, history, journalism, liberal studies, modern and classical languages, philosophy). These 13 departments offer more than 40 bachelor’s degrees and eight master’s degrees, along with three interdisciplinary degrees in East Asian studies, linguistics, and student-faculty designed majors. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BA in Geography - Environmental and Resource Management Emphasis Full Time 4 Year(s) $5774 for 10-18 credits Huxley College of the Environment, Department of Environmental Studies   International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are Preparatory Courses (40-46 credits): CHEM 121 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, ECON 206 - INTRODUCTION TO MICROECONOMICS, EGEO 201 - HUMAN GEOGRAPHY, EGEO 203 - PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY, One course from: BIOL 101 - INTRODUCTION TO BIOLOGY, BIOL 204 - INTRODUCTION TO EVOLUTION, ECOLOGY AND BIODIVERSITY, One course from: MATH 114 - PRECALCULUS I, MATH 156 - ALGEBRA WITH APPLICATIONS TO BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS, One Introductory Statistics course from: ANTH 335 - QUANTITATIVE METHODS IN ANTHROPOLOGY, DSCI 205 - BUSINESS STATISTICS, FAIR 232P - USER-FRIENDLY STATISTICS, MATH 240 - INTRODUCTION TO STATISTICS, SOC 215 - SOCIAL STATISTICS, Major (85 credits): EGEO 301 - RESEARCH AND WRITING, EGEO 305 - ANALYSIS OF SPATIAL DATA, EGEO 351 - MAP READING AND ANALYSIS, EGEO 352 - COMPUTER CARTOGRAPHY, One course from: EGEO 320 - THE UNITED STATES: SOCEITY and ENVIRONMENT, EGEO 321 - AFRICA: SOCIETY AND ENVIRONMENT, EGEO 322 - THE MIDDLE EAST: SOCIETY AND ENVIRONMENT, EGEO 323 - SOUTH ASIA: SOCIETY AND ENVIRONMENT, EGEO 324 - EAST ASIA: SOCIETY AND ENVIRONMENT, EGEO 327 - THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST: SOCIETY AND ENVIRONMENT, EGEO 328 - CANADA: SOCIETY AND ENVIRONMENT, One course from: EGEO 350 - INTRODUCTION TO GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEMS, EGEO 450 - INTERMEDIATE GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEM, EGEO 451 - GIS DATABASES, EGEO 452 - ADVANCED GIS, EGEO 453 - GIS PROCESSING AND ANALYSIS, ESTU 401 - APPLICATIONS IN GIS, One course from: ESCI 302 - ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTION, ESCI 310 - ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS, ESCI 325 - FUNDAMENTALS OF ECOLOGY, ESCI 392 - INTRODUCTION TO GLOBAL CHANGE, One course from: 1ESCI 309 - EXPLORING ENVIRONMENTAL DATA, ESCI 321 - OCEANOGRAPHY, ESCI 330 - NATURAL HISTORY OF THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST, ESCI 333 - INTRODUCTION TO ENVIRONMENTAL TOXICOLOGY, ESCI 361 - WATER QUALITY, ESCI 463 - WETLANDS FOR WASTEWATER TREATMENT, One course from: ESCI 436 - ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT, ESCI 470 - ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION, ESCI 490 - ENVIRONMENTAL RISK ASSESSMENT, ESCI 491 - OCEANOGRAPHY OF PUGET SOUND, ESTU 436 - ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT, ESTU 470 - PLANNING STUDIO, ESTU 496 - ENVIRONMENTAL STEWARDSHIP, One course from: (minimum 10 credits): ESTU 498A - SENIOR THESIS, ESTU 498B - INTERNSHIP, ESTU 498C - Senior Project, ESTU 498D - FOREIGN STUDY, Five courses from: EGEO 330 - GEOGRAPHY OF LANDFORMS, EGEO 331 - CLIMATOLOGY, EGEO 332 - THE SOIL ENVIRONMENT, EGEO 362 - LAND RESOURCE ANALYSIS, EGEO 363 - NATURAL HAZARDS PLANNING, EGEO 431 - WATER RESOURCES, EGEO 432 - SOIL LANDSCAPES, EGEO 433 - CLIMATE AND BIOPHYSICAL PROCESSES, EGEO 434 - BIOGEOGRAPHY, EGEO 461 - SOCIETY, SPACE, AND NATURAL RESOURCES, ESCI 492 - CLIMATE CHANGE, 30-37 elective credits under advisement from the following: ANTH 300- and 400-level, EGEO 300- and 400-level, ESCI 300- and 400-level, ESTU 300- and 400-level, GEOL 300- and 400-level, PHYS 300- and 400-level, MATH 124 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY I, MATH 125 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY II. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 Huxley College of the Environment, Department of Environmental Studies Huxley College of the Environment, Department of Environmental Studies, 516 High Street, MS 9085, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3173 The mission of the Department of Environmental Studies is to affirm and work within the broader mission of Huxley College-interdisciplinary education for undergraduate and graduate students through diverse programs. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BA in Geography - International: Society and Environment Emphasis Full Time 4 Year(s) $5774 for 10-18 credits Huxley College of the Environment, Department of Environmental Studies   International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are Preparatory Courses (40-46 credits): CHEM 121 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, ECON 206 - INTRODUCTION TO MICROECONOMICS, EGEO 201 - HUMAN GEOGRAPHY, EGEO 203 - PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY, One course from: BIOL 101 - INTRODUCTION TO BIOLOGY, BIOL 204 - INTRODUCTION TO EVOLUTION, ECOLOGY AND BIODIVERSITY, One course from: MATH 114 - PRECALCULUS I, MATH 156 - ALGEBRA WITH APPLICATIONS TO BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS, One Introductory Statistics course from: ANTH 335 - QUANTITATIVE METHODS IN ANTHROPOLOGY, DSCI 205 - BUSINESS STATISTICS, FAIR 232P - USER-FRIENDLY STATISTICS, MATH 240 - INTRODUCTION TO STATISTICS, SOC 215 - SOCIAL STATISTICS, Major (85 credits): EGEO 301 - RESEARCH AND WRITING, EGEO 305 - ANALYSIS OF SPATIAL DATA, EGEO 351 - MAP READING AND ANALYSIS, EGEO 352 - COMPUTER CARTOGRAPHY, Select 5 courses from the following (2 courses must be at the 400-level): EGEO 310 - DEVELOPING WORLD, EGEO 311 - POPULATION AND RESOURCES, EGEO 312 - GEOGRAPHY OF THE WORLD ECONOMY, EGEO 314 - URBANIZATION: PROCESSES AND PATTERNS, EGEO 412 - REGIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL AND ECONOMIC RESOURCE MODELING, EGEO 414 - THE URBAN ENVIRONMENT, EGEO 421 - BORDERLANDS, EGEO 423 - PACIFIC RIM, EGEO 425 - COLONIAL LANDSCAPES OF THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST, Select 3 courses from: EGEO 320 - THE UNITED STATES: SOCEITY and ENVIRONMENT, EGEO 321 - AFRICA: SOCIETY AND ENVIRONMENT, EGEO 322 - THE MIDDLE EAST: SOCIETY AND ENVIRONMENT, EGEO 323 - SOUTH ASIA: SOCIETY AND ENVIRONMENT, EGEO 324 - EAST ASIA: SOCIETY AND ENVIRONMENT, EGEO 327 - THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST: SOCIETY AND ENVIRONMENT, EGEO 328 - CANADA: SOCIETY AND ENVIRONMENT, One course from: EGEO 350 - INTRODUCTION TO GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEMS, EGEO 450 - INTERMEDIATE GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEMS, EGEO 451 - GIS DATABASES, EGEO 452 - ADVANCED GIS, EGEO 453 - GIS PROCESSING AND ANALYSIS, ESTU 401 - APPLICATIONS IN GIS, One course from: ESCI 302 - ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTION, ESCI 310 - ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS, ESCI 325 - FUNDAMENTALS OF ECOLOGY, ESCI 392 - INTRODUCTION TO GLOBAL CHANGE, One course from: ESCI 309 - EXPLORING ENVIRONMENTAL DATA, ESCI 321 - OCEANOGRAPHY, ESCI 330 - NATURAL HISTORY OF THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST, ESCI 333 - INTRODUCTION TO ENVIRONMENTAL TOXICOLOGY, ESCI 361 - WATER QUALITY, ESCI 463 - WETLANDS FOR WASTEWATER TREATMENT, ESCI 436 - ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT, ESCI 470 - ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION, ESCI 490 - ENVIR, One course from: ONMENTAL RISK ASSESSMENT, ESCI 491 - OCEANOGRAPHY OF PUGET SOUND, ESTU 436 - ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT, ESTU 470 - PLANNING STUDIO, ESTU 496 - ENVIRONMENTAL STEWARDSHIP, One course from (minimum 10 credits): ESTU 498A - SENIOR THESIS, ESTU 498B - INTERNSHIP, ESTU 498C - Senior Project, ESTU 498D - FOREIGN STUDY, Electives under advisement (17-22 credits): ANTH 300- and 400-level, C/AM 401 - RESEARCH PROBLEM IDENTIFICATION AND DEVELOPMENT, C/AM 402 - RESEARCH ANALYSIS AND WRITING, EAST 313 - EARLY INNER ASIA, EAST 314 - THE MONGOLS, EAST 367 - CHINESE LITERATURE IN TRANSLATION, EAST 368 - JAPANESE LITERATURE IN TRANSLATION, EAST 417T, EAST 475, ECON 383 - ENVIRONMENTAL ECONOMICS, ECON 384 - ENERGY ECONOMICS, ECON 385 - COMPARATIVE ECONOMIC SYSTEMS, ECON 389 - ECONOMIES OF THE PACIFIC RIM, ECON 465 - DEVELOPMENT ECONOMICS, ECON 483 - RESOURCE ECONOMICS, ECON 493 - SENIOR SEMINAR: ECONOMICS, THE ENVIRONMENT AND NATURAL RESOURCES, EGEO 300- and 400-level, ESCI 300- and 400-level, ESTU 300- and 400-level, HIST 300- and 400-level, INTL 301 - STUDY ABROAD PREDEPARTURE ORIENTATION, LBRL 301 - HISTORICAL METHODS IN THE HUMANITIES, LBRL 302 - METHODS OF INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDY, LBRL 360 - CHINA AND THE EMERGING WORLD ECONOMY: FROM ANTIQUITY TO THE EARLY MODERN, LBRL 378 - RELIGION AND SOCIETY IN INDIA, LBRL 478 - RENEWAL AND REFORM IN THE ISLAMIC WORLD SINCE THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY, SOC 326 - AMERICAN FAMILY AND HOUSEHOLD DEMOGRAPHY, SOC 375 - COMMUNITY AND URBAN SOCIETY, SOC, PLSC 300- and 400-level,
OC 310 - METHODOLOGICAL APPLICATIONS IN SOCIAL RESEARCH.		 Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 Huxley College of the Environment, Department of Environmental Studies Huxley College of the Environment, Department of Environmental Studies, 516 High Street, MS 9085, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3173 The mission of the Department of Environmental Studies is to affirm and work within the broader mission of Huxley College-interdisciplinary education for undergraduate and graduate students through diverse programs. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BA in Geography/Social Studies Full Time 4 Year(s) $5774 for 10-18 credits Huxley College of the Environment, Department of Environmental Studies   International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are Preparatory Courses (29-36 credits): EGEO 201 - HUMAN GEOGRAPHY, EGEO 203 - PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY, ESCI 101 - ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES: A SCIENTIFIC APPROACH, One course from: MATH 107 - MATHEMATICAL REASONING AND ITS APPLICATIONS, MATH 112 - FUNCTIONS AND ALGEBRAIC METHODS, MATH 114 - PRECALCULUS I, MATH 156 - ALGEBRA WITH APPLICATIONS TO BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS, Any BCOM or CCOM GUR requirement course, Two Natural Science GUR lab courses, Major (77-81 credits): EGEO 209 - GEOGRAPHY AND WORLD AFFAIRS, EGEO 250 - GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEMS SURVEY, EGEO 301 - RESEARCH AND WRITING, EGEO 320 - THE UNITED STATES: SOCEITY and ENVIRONMENT, EGEO 351 - MAP READING AND ANALYSIS, HIST 103 - INTRODUCTION TO AMERICAN CIVILIZATION: AMERICAN HISTORY TO 1865, HIST 104 - INTRODUCTION TO AMERICAN CIVILIZATION: AMERICAN HISTORY SINCE 1865, HIST 391 - HISTORY OF THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST, One Physical Geography course from: EGEO 330 - GEOGRAPHY OF LANDFORMS, EGEO 362 - LAND RESOURCE ANALYSIS, EGEO 363 - NATURAL HAZARDS PLANNING, EGEO 431 - WATER RESOURCES, EGEO 432 - SOIL LANDSCAPES,
GEO 433 - CLIMATE AND BIOPHYSICAL PROCESSES, Two Regional Geography courses from: EGEO 321 - AFRICA: SOCIETY AND ENVIRONMENT, EGEO 322 - THE MIDDLE EAST: SOCIETY AND ENVIRONMENT, EGEO 323 - SOUTH ASIA: SOCIETY AND ENVIRONMENT, EGEO 324 - EAST ASIA: SOCIETY AND ENVIRONMENT, EGEO 327 - THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST: SOCIETY AND ENVIRONMENT, EGEO 328 - CANADA: SOCIETY AND ENVIRONMENT, Three courses from: EGEO 310 - DEVELOPING WORLD, EGEO 311 - POPULATION AND RESOURCES, EGEO 312 - GEOGRAPHY OF THE WORLD ECONOMY, EGEO 314 - URBANIZATION: PROCESSES AND PATTERNS, 7 Electives credits under advisement from: EGEO 300- and 400-level, One course from: ANTH 201 - INTRODUCTION TO CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY, SOC 221 - INTRODUCTION TO POPULATION ISSUES, SOC 251 - SOCIOLOGY OF DEVIANT BEHAVIOR, SOC 255 - SOCIAL ORGANIZATION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE, SOC 260 - THE FAMILY IN SOCIETY, SOC 268 - GENDER AND SOCIETY SOC 269 - RACE AND ETHNIC RELATIONS, One course from: ECON 206 - INTRODUCTION TO MICROECONOMICS, ECON 446 - ECONOMICS FOR THE TEACHER (preferred), One course from: ECON 207 - INTRODUCTION TO MACROECONOMICS, ECON 447 - METHODS FOR TEACHING ABOUT THE NATIONAL ECONOMY IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS (preferred), Three additional history courses (minimum 12 credits) distributed as follows: One course in Ancient, One course from two of the following areas: Europe, East and South Asia, Africa and Middle East, Western Hemisphere, PLSC 250 - THE AMERICAN POLITICAL SYSTEM.		 Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 Huxley College of the Environment, Department of Environmental Studies Huxley College of the Environment, Department of Environmental Studies, 516 High Street, MS 9085, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3173 The mission of the Department of Environmental Studies is to affirm and work within the broader mission of Huxley College-interdisciplinary education for undergraduate and graduate students through diverse programs. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BA in Geology Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Science and Technology, Geology Department This program is designed for students who want to study geology, but who are not intending to work as professional geologists. This degree is appropriate for someone interested in pursuing a liberal arts education with a less rigorous course of study in geology and supporting sciences than students in the BS degree. Thus students are allowed more flexibility for additional courses that complement their goals. An accompanying minor in one of the sciences or in mathematics is recommended. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are CHEM 121 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, Choose one of the following options: GEOL 211 - PHYSICAL GEOLOGY or GEOL 101 - INTRODUCTION TO GEOLOGY and GEOL 211A - PHYSICAL GEOLOGY REVIEW or SCED 202 - MATTER AND ENERGY IN EARTH SYSTEMS and GEOL 211A - PHYSICAL GEOLOGY REVIEW, GEOL 212 - HISTORICAL GEOLOGY, GEOL 213 - GIS IN GEOLOGY, GEOL 306 - MINERALOGY, GEOL 310 - GEOMORPHOLOGY, GEOL 318 - STRUCTURAL GEOLOGY, GEOL 406 - IGNEOUS AND METAMORPHIC PETROLOGY,MATH 124 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY I, Choose either: PHYS 114 - PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS I, PHYS 115 - PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS II or PHYS 121 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS I,PHYS 122 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS II, 10 additional credits selected from: MATH 125 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY II, MATH 240 - INTRODUCTION TO STATISTICS,CHEM 122 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, CHEM 123 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY III, BIOL 204 - INTRODUCTION TO EVOLUTION, ECOLOGY AND BIODIVERSITY. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Science and Technology, Geology Department College of Science and Technology, Geology Department, 516 High Street, Western Washington University, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3581 Western Washington University is located in Bellingham, Washington, a city of 70,000. Being close to Seattle, Washington and Vancouver, British Columbia, but not too close, is one of the reasons students choose Western.It is also recognized for excellence in undergraduate education, an increasingly diverse and multicultural learning environment, and a strong sense of community. With 15,000 students, 160 academic programs, and an energized campus community, Western offers the focus on students and the faculty access of a smaller college and the academic choice, resources, multicultural diversity, and room to grow of a large university. Western Washington University will build a stronger Washington by being an international leader in active learning, critical thinking, and societal problem solving. Western Washington University serves the people of the State of Washington, the nation, and the world by bringing together individuals of diverse backgrounds and perspectives in an inclusive, student-centered university that develops the potential of learners and the well-being of communities. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BA in German Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages   International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are 55 credits above the 100 level; maximum of 15 credits at the 200 level; Germ 425 is not applicable to major. GERM 301 - HIGH INTERMEDIATE GERMAN: CONTEXTS and CULTURES, GERM 302 - ADVANCED GERMAN: CONTEXTS and CULTURES I, GERM 314 - PHONETICS, One course from: GERM 331 - CIVILIZATION OF GERMANY THROUGH THE NINETEENTH CENTURY, GERM 332 - GERMAN CIVILIZATION TODAY, GERM 340 - INTRODUCTION TO GERMAN LITERATURE, One course from: GERM 341 - NINETEENTH-CENTURY GERMAN LITERATURE, GERM 343 - EIGHTEENTH-CENTURY GERMAN LITERATURE, GERM 401 - ADVANCED GERMAN: CONTEXTS and CULTURES I, GERM 402 - ADVANCED GERMAN: CONTEXTS and CULTURES II (must be taken on campus), GERM 450 - STUDIES IN GERMAN LITERATURE. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages, Western Washington University, Miller Hall 223, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 4859 The Department of Modern and Classical Languages provides to Western Washington University students the skills to learn firsthand about major world societies. The department believes that the best way to understand a culture directly is through its language. The modern languages offered in the department Chinese, French, German, Japanese, Russian and Spanish are spoken natively by nearly two billion people. Latin and Classical Greek provide students with the tools to study directly written works that form the foundation of Western civilization. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BA in German with a Teaching Endorsement Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages   International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are Complete both A and B: Language Component, 55 credits above the 100 level; maximum of 15 credits at the 200 level; Germ 425 is not applicable to major. GERM 301 - HIGH INTERMEDIATE GERMAN: CONTEXTS and CULTURES, GERM 302 - ADVANCED GERMAN: CONTEXTS and CULTURES I, GERM 314 - PHONETICS, One course from: GERM 331 - CIVILIZATION OF GERMANY THROUGH THE NINETEENTH CENTURY, GERM 332 - GERMAN CIVILIZATION TODAY, GERM 340 - INTRODUCTION TO GERMAN LITERATURE, One course from: GERM 341 - NINETEENTH-CENTURY GERMAN LITERATURE, GERM 343 - EIGHTEENTH-CENTURY GERMAN LITERATURE, GERM 401 - ADVANCED GERMAN: CONTEXTS and CULTURES I, GERM 402 - ADVANCED GERMAN: CONTEXTS and CULTURES II (must be taken on campus), GERM 450 - STUDIES IN GERMAN LITERATURE. Endorsement Requirements (10 credits): LANG 410 - SECOND LANGUAGE ACQUISTION: THEORY, LANG 420 - SECOND LANGUAGE ACQUISITION: PRACTICE, GERM 425 - TEACHING-LEARNING PROCESSES IN ELEMENTARY GERMAN, Be recommended by a faculty member in the major field, Pass the departmental foreign language oral proficiency exam given during spring quarter, complete the professional preparation program in secondary education. See the Secondary Education section of this catalog for program admission, completion, and teacher certification requirements, Additional Requirements: Secondary Education Professional Program Requirements (68 credits): EDUC 301 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY I: DEVELOPMENT AND INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES, EDUC 302 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY II: MOTIVATION, LEARNING AND ASSESSMENT, EDUC 310 - THE TEACHER AND THE SOCIAL ORDER, I T 444 - CLASSROOMO USE OF INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY (SECONDARY), SEC 410 - DYNAMICS OF TEACHING, SEC 411 - PHILOSOPHICAL FOUNDATIONS OF EDUCATION, SEC 425 - DEVELOPMENTAL READING, WRITING AND LEARNING IN SECONDARY SCHOOLS, SEC 430 - SECONDARY SCHOOL METHODS I - INSTRUCTIONAL, STRATEGIES, DAILY PLANNING, AND STANDARDS, SEC 431 - SECONDARY SCHOOL METHODS II-ASSESSMENT AND LONG TERM PLANNING, SEC 432 - SECONDARY SCHOOL METHODS III - MANAGEMENT, MOTIVATION AND DISCIPLINE, SEC 433 - PEER TEACHING LABORATORY, SEC 435 - MIDDLE LEVEL PRACTICUM, SEC 436 - SECONDARY SCHOOL PRACTICUM, SEC 495 - INTERNSHIP - SECONDARY, SPED 363 - SECONDARY STUDENTS WITH SPECIAL NEEDS. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages, Western Washington University, Miller Hall 223, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 4859 The Department of Modern and Classical Languages provides to Western Washington University students the skills to learn firsthand about major world societies. The department believes that the best way to understand a culture directly is through its language. The modern languages offered in the department Chinese, French, German, Japanese, Russian and Spanish are spoken natively by nearly two billion people. Latin and Classical Greek provide students with the tools to study directly written works that form the foundation of Western civilization. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BA in German/Spanish Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages   International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are 45 credits at the 200 level or above in a first language, 45 credits at the 200 level or above in a second language (90 credits total), student must successfully complete the most advanced skills course in both languages (must be taken on campus) as well as at least one course per language in culture, literature, and phonetics; limit of 15 credits at 200 level per language. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages, Western Washington University, Miller Hall 223, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 4859 The Department of Modern and Classical Languages provides to Western Washington University students the skills to learn firsthand about major world societies. The department believes that the best way to understand a culture directly is through its language. The modern languages offered in the department Chinese, French, German, Japanese, Russian and Spanish are spoken natively by nearly two billion people. Latin and Classical Greek provide students with the tools to study directly written works that form the foundation of Western civilization. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BA in Human Services Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits Woodring College of Education, Department of Human Services and Rehabilitation   International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are Requirements: ELED 456 - LITERACY ASSESSMENT, ELED 486 - LITERACY DIFFICULTIES IN THE K-12 CLASSROOM, ENG 446 - TEACHING WRITING IN THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL or ELED 401 - Writing Instruction in the Elementary Classroom, TESL 404 - UNDERSTANDING ENGLISH GRAMMAR FOR TESOL, TESL 405 - METHODS FOR TEACHING ENGLISH GRAMMAR, TESL 410 - SECOND LANGUAGE ACQUISITION THEORY FOR TESOL, TESL 420 - METHODS AND MATERIALS FOR BASIC COMMUNICATION, Two from the following (or quarter abroad/cultural experience with advising): AMST 202 - THE AMERICAN INDIAN EXPERIENCE, AMST 203 - THE HISPANO/A-AMERICAN EXPERIENCE, AMST 204 - THE AFRICAN-AMERICAN EXPERIENCE, AMST 205 - THE ASIAN-AMERICAN EXPERIENCE, AMST 314 - CONTEMPORARY LATINO/A ISSUES, AMST 315 - CONTEMPORARY AMERICAN INDIAN ISSUES, AMST 316 - CONTEMPORARY AFRICAN AMERICAN ISSUES, AMST 362 - ASIAN-AMERICAN HISTORY, ELED 464 - MULTICULTURAL EDUCATION FOR TEACHERS, One course from: ENG 370 - INTRODUCTION TO LANGUAGE, TESL 401 - INTRODUCTION TO ENGLISH LINGUISTICS FOR TESOL, LING 201 - INTRODUCTION TO LINGUISTICS SCIENCE, One course from: ELED 405 - BOOKS AND MATERIALS FOR ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS, ENG 441 - CHILDREN'S LITERATURE FOR THE ELEMENTARY AND MIDDLE SCHOOL TEACHER, One of the following options: TESL 432 - SEMINAR IN TESOL AND BILINGUAL EDUCATION, TESL 433 - PRACTICUM IN TESOL or TESL 425 - METHODS AND PROGRAMMING FOR THE BILINGUAL CLASSROOM AND TESL 434 - BILINGUAL PRACTICUM, Additional Requirements: Woodring College of Education: Elementary Education Professional Program Requirements (106 credits): Professional Studies Core (25 credits): EDUC 301 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY I: DEVELOPMENT AND INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES, EDUC 302 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY II: MOTIVATION, LEARNING AND ASSESSMENT, EDUC 310 - THE TEACHER AND THE SOCIAL ORDER, ELED 370 - INTRODUCTION TO TEACHING, I T 344 - BASIC INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY SKILLS, I T 442 - CLASSROOM USE OF INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY (ELEMENTARY), SPED 364 - Teaching Each Student, Elementary Program-Methods, Curriculum Content, and Field Experiences (81 credits): ART 380 - ART EDUCATING THE CHILD, ELED 425 - SOCIAL STUDIES FOR THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, ELED 470 - DEVELOPING TEACHING, ELED 471 - DOCUMENTING TEACHING, ELED 480 - LITERACY: BEGINNING COMMUNICATORS, ELED 481 - LITERACY: FLUENT COMMUNICATORS, ELED 491 - SEPTEMBER EXPERIENCE, ELED 492 - PRACTICUM: EXPERIENCE IN LITERACY METHODS, ELED 494 - INTERNSHIP - ELEMENTARY, HLED 455 - HEALTH EDUCATION GRADES K-8, MATH 381 - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS I, MATH 382 - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS II, MATH 383 - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS III, MATH 491 - INTERNSHIP SEMINAR - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS, MUS 361 - MUSIC FOR ELEMENTARY TEACHERS, PE 345 - PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, SCED 480 - SCIENCE METHODS AND CURRICULUM FOR THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, SCED 490 - LABORATORY/FIELD EXPERIENCE IN ELEMENTARY SCIENCE,SPED 430 - PROBLEM SOLVING FOR DIVERSE NEEDS. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 Woodring College of Education, Department of Human Services and Rehabilitation Woodring College of Education, Department of Human Services and Rehabilitation, Western Washington University, MS 9088516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3319 The Department of Human Services and Rehabilitation is comprised of an undergraduate (B.A.) program in Human Services and a graduate (M.A.) program in Rehabilitation Counseling. Both programs are committed to an academic learning experience that integrates theory and practice using a strengths-based model of professional practice. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BA in Humanities - History of Culture Concentration Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Liberal Studies This program focuses on how cultures change. Students acquire a substantial knowledge of religious, philosophical, literary and aesthetic movements in Western civilization. Students also acquire some knowledge of works of the humanities in at least one other culture, and of that culture’s history. Students learn to analyze individual works of the humanities and to relate them to social and cultural developments. Students become familiar with methodological issues in the humanities and in cultural history, and learn to use methods appropriate to different kinds of problems. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are Core 23-25 credits, One course from: LBRL 121 - THE WESTERN TRADITION I: THE ANCIENT WORLD, HNRS 103 - MAJOR CULTURAL TRADITIONS I, One course from: LBRL 122 - THE WESTERN TRADITION II: MEDIEVAL AND EARLY MODERN EUROPE, HNRS 104 - MAJOR CULTURAL TRADITIONS II, LBRL 123 - THE WESTERN TRADITION III: THE MODERN WORLD, LBRL 302 - METHODS OF INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDY, LBRL 498 - READINGS FOR RESEARCH IN HUMANITITES, LBRL 499 - RESEARCH IN HUMANITIES, Concentration 38-45 credits: One course (4-5 credits) from LBRL 231 - INTRODUCTION TO THE STUDY OF RELIGION, LBRL 243 - ART AND IDEAS, LBRL 301 - HISTORICAL METHODS IN THE HUMANITIES, LBRL 303 - METHODS IN THE STUDY OF RELIGION, Two courses (8-10 credits) from LBRL 271 - HUMANITIES OF INDIA, LBRL 272 - RELIGION AND SOCIETY IN CHINA AND JAPAN, LBRL 273 - ART AND SOCIETY IN CHINA AND JAPAN, LBRL 275 - HUMANITIES OF JAPAN, LBRL 276 - HUMANITIES OF AFRICA, LBRL 277 - HUMANITIES OF CHINA, LBRL 278 - HUMANITIES OF ISLAMIC CIVILIZATION, LBRL 281 - REPRESENTATIONS OF OTHERNESS, LBRL 360 - CHINA AND THE EMERGING WORLD ECONOMY: FROM ANTIQUITY TO THE EARLY MODERN, LBRL 362 - ISLAM AND MUSLIMS IN THE INDIAN OCEAN WORLD, LBRL 372 - POSTCOLONIAL NOVELS: ART, RHETORIC AND SOCIAL CONTEXT, Two courses (10 credits) from LBRL 421 - SENIOR SEMINAR: APPROACHES TO CULTURAL HISTORY, LBRL 422 - SENIOR SEMINAR: LITERARY TRADITIONS IN WESTERN CULTURE, LBRL 423 - SENIOR SEMINAR: SELF, CULTURE AND SOCIETY, LBRL 424 - SENIOR SEMINAR: SOCIAL CHANGE IN CROSS-CULTURAL CONTEXTS, Four courses (16-20 credits) under advisement from LBRL 321 - BETWEEN RENAISSANCE AND INQUISITION: CENSORSHIP AND RELIGIOUS CONFLICT IN SPAIN'S GOLDEN AGE, LBRL 323 - THE ROMANTIC PARADOX: LOVE, LIFE AND DEATH, LBRL 325 - SURVEILLANCE, VOYEURISM AND THE CULTURE OF SUSPICION, LBRL 332 - UNIVERSAL RELIGIONS: FOUNDERS AND DISCIPLES, LBRL 333 - RELIGION IN AMERICA, LBRL 334 - HEBREW BIBLE AND THE RELIGION OF ANCIENT ISRAEL, LBRL 336 - NEW TESTAMENT AND EARLY CHRISTIANITY, LBRL 338 - MYSTICISM, LBRL 340 - SUFISM: THE ISLAMIC MYSTICAL TRADITION, LBRL 360 - China and the Emerging World Economy: From Antiquity to the Early Modern, LBRL 362 - Islam and Muslims in the Indian Ocean World, LBRL 372 - Postcolonial Novels: Art, Rhetoric and Social Context, LBRL 375 - BUDDHISM, LBRL 378 - RELIGION AND SOCIETY IN INDIA, LBRL 478 - RENEWAL AND REFORM IN THE ISLAMIC WORLD SINCE THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY Or other appropriate upper-division courses in Humanities and Social Sciences, under advisement. LBRL 360, 362, and 372 may be counted in one group only. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Liberal Studies College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Liberal Studies, MS-9064, Western Washington University516 High St, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3031 The department teaches students to ask how works of the humanities have been shaped by their historical and cultural contexts, and how they in turn have influenced readers and audiences. Liberal studies are an interdisciplinary humanities department. The humanities include the disciplines which study philosophy, religion, history, literature, and the arts. Through these disciplines, people in different cultures have thought about truth and the meaning of human experience, standards of moral judgment for human actions, and the nature of beauty and the cultivation of taste in the arts. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BA in Humanities - Religion and Culture Concentration Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Liberal Studies This program provides scholarly, critical, nonsectarian study of religions. Students study religious beliefs, practices, identities and organizations, and how they have influenced and been influenced by other aspects of society and culture. The concentration includes a broad survey of Western civilization as a basis for understanding its religious traditions. Students also become familiar with religious traditions in non-Western civilizations, and with their modern interactions and changes. Students study the origin, history, and methods of the academic study of religion as it has developed in Europe and North America. They are introduced to methodological issues in the study of religion, and learn to use methods appropriate to different kinds of problems. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are Concentration 40-46 credits: LBRL 231 - INTRODUCTION TO THE STUDY OF RELIGION, two courses (8-10 credits) from: LBRL 271 - HUMANITIES OF INDIA, LBRL 272 - RELIGION AND SOCIETY IN CHINA AND JAPAN, LBRL 278 - HUMANITIES OF ISLAMIC CIVILIZATION, LBRL 283 - RELIGION AND GLOBALIZATION, LBRL 340 - SUFISM: THE ISLAMIC MYSTICAL TRADITION, LBRL 375 - BUDDHISM, LBRL 378 - RELIGION AND SOCIETY IN INDIA, LBRL 303 - METHODS IN THE STUDY OF RELIGION, three courses (12-16 credits) from: LBRL 301 - HISTORICAL METHODS IN THE HUMANITIES, LBRL 321 - BETWEEN RENAISSANCE AND INQUISITION: CENSORSHIP AND RELIGIOUS CONFLICT IN SPAIN'S GOLDEN AGE, LBRL 332 - UNIVERSAL RELIGIONS: FOUNDERS AND DISCIPLES, LBRL 333 - RELIGION IN AMERICA, LBRL 334 - HEBREW BIBLE AND THE RELIGION OF ANCIENT ISRAEL, LBRL 336 - NEW TESTAMENT AND EARLY CHRISTIANITY, LBRL 338 - MYSTICISM, LBRL 375 - Buddhism, LBRL 378 - Religion and Society in India, LBRL 478 - RENEWAL AND REFORM IN THE ISLAMIC WORLD SINCE THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY, Other appropriate upper-division courses in the Humanities and Social Sciences, under advisement. Two courses (10 credits) from: LBRL 421 - SENIOR SEMINAR: APPROACHES TO CULTURAL HISTORY, LBRL 422 - SENIOR SEMINAR: LITERARY TRADITIONS IN WESTERN CULTURE, LBRL 423 - SENIOR SEMINAR: SELF, CULTURE AND SOCIETY, LBRL 424 - SENIOR SEMINAR: SOCIAL CHANGE IN CROSS-CULTURAL CONTEXTS, LBRL 375 and 378 may be counted in one group only. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Liberal Studies College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Liberal Studies, MS-9064, Western Washington University516 High St, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3031 The department teaches students to ask how works of the humanities have been shaped by their historical and cultural contexts, and how they in turn have influenced readers and audiences. Liberal studies are an interdisciplinary humanities department. The humanities include the disciplines which study philosophy, religion, history, literature, and the arts. Through these disciplines, people in different cultures have thought about truth and the meaning of human experience, standards of moral judgment for human actions, and the nature of beauty and the cultivation of taste in the arts. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BA in Japanese Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages   International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are 55 credits above the 100 level; maximum of 15 credits at the 200 level. While not required, study abroad in Japan is strongly encouraged. JAPN 201 - SECOND-YEAR JAPANESE, JAPN 202 - SECOND-YEAR JAPANESE, JAPN 203 - SECOND-YEAR JAPANESE, JAPN 301 - THIRD-YEAR JAPANESE, JAPN 302 - THIRD-YEAR JAPANESE, JAPN 303 - THIRD-YEAR JAPANESE, JAPN 350 - JAPANESE CULTURE, HISTORY AND SOCIETY, JAPN 401 - ADVANCED JAPANESE (must be taken on campus), JAPN 402 - TOPICS IN JAPANESE LITERATURE (must be taken on campus), JAPN 403 - TOPICS IN JAPANESE THOUGHT (must be taken on campus). Electives: HIST 484 - WOMEN IN JAPANESE HISTORY, HIST 485 - JAPANESE MILITARY HISTORY: SAMURAI FACT AND FICTION, HIST 486 - RELIGION IN JAPANESE HISTORY, ANTH 460 - CULTURE AND SOCIETY OF JAPAN EAST 368 - JAPANESE LITERATURE IN TRANSLATION, HIST 374 - PREMODERN JAPANESE HISTORY, HIST 375 - MODERN JAPANESE HISTORY, JAPN 314 - JAPANESE PHONETICS, JAPN 330 - JAPANESE CULTURE THROUGH FILM. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages, Western Washington University, Miller Hall 223, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 4859 The Department of Modern and Classical Languages provides to Western Washington University students the skills to learn firsthand about major world societies. The department believes that the best way to understand a culture directly is through its language. The modern languages offered in the department Chinese, French, German, Japanese, Russian and Spanish are spoken natively by nearly two billion people. Latin and Classical Greek provide students with the tools to study directly written works that form the foundation of Western civilization. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BA in Japanese with a Teaching Endorsement Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages   International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are Complete both A and B: Language Component: 55 credits above the 100 level; maximum of 15 credits at the 200 level. While not required, study abroad in Japan is strongly encouraged. JAPN 201 - SECOND-YEAR JAPANESE, JAPN 202 - SECOND-YEAR JAPANESE, JAPN 203 - SECOND-YEAR JAPANESE, JAPN 301 - THIRD-YEAR JAPANESE, JAPN 302 - THIRD-YEAR JAPANESE, JAPN 303 - THIRD-YEAR JAPANESE, JAPN 350 - JAPANESE CULTURE, HISTORY AND SOCIETY, JAPN 401 - ADVANCED JAPANESE (must be taken on campus), JAPN 402 - TOPICS IN JAPANESE LITERATURE (must be taken on campus), JAPN 403 - TOPICS IN JAPANESE THOUGHT (must be taken on campus). Electives: HIST 484 - WOMEN IN JAPANESE HISTORY, HIST 485 - JAPANESE MILITARY HISTORY: SAMURAI FACT AND FICTION, HIST 486 - RELIGION IN JAPANESE HISTORY, ANTH 460 - CULTURE AND SOCIETY OF JAPAN EAST 368 - JAPANESE LITERATURE IN TRANSLATION, HIST 374 - PREMODERN JAPANESE HISTORY, HIST 375 - MODERN JAPANESE HISTORY JAPN 314 - JAPANESE PHONETICS, JAPN 330 - JAPANESE CULTURE THROUGH FILM. Endorsement Requirements (10 credits): LANG 410 - SECOND LANGUAGE ACQUISTION: THEORY, LANG 420 - SECOND LANGUAGE ACQUISITION: PRACTICE, JAPN 425 - TEACHING-LEARNING PROCESS IN ELEMENTARY JAPANESE, Be recommended by a faculty member in the major field, Pass the departmental foreign language oral proficiency exam given during spring quarter, Complete the professional preparation program in secondary education. See the Secondary Education section of this catalog for program admission, completion, and teacher certification requirements. Additional Requirements: Secondary Education Professional Program Requirements (68 credits): EDUC 301 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY I: DEVELOPMENT AND INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES, EDUC 302 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY II: MOTIVATION, LEARNING AND ASSESSMENT, EDUC 310 - THE TEACHER AND THE SOCIAL ORDER, I T 444 - CLASSROOMO USE OF INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY (SECONDARY), SEC 410 - DYNAMICS OF TEACHING, SEC 411 - PHILOSOPHICAL FOUNDATIONS OF EDUCATION, SEC 425 - DEVELOPMENTAL READING, WRITING AND LEARNING IN SECONDARY SCHOOLS, SEC 430 - SECONDARY SCHOOL METHODS I - INSTRUCTIONAL STRATEGIES, DAILY PLANNING, AND STANDARDS, SEC 431 - SECONDARY SCHOOL METHODS II-ASSESSMENT AND LONG TERM PLANNING, SEC 432 - SECONDARY SCHOOL METHODS III - MANAGEMENT, MOTIVATION AND DISCIPLINE, SEC 433 - PEER TEACHING LABORATORY, SEC 435 - MIDDLE LEVEL PRACTICUM, SEC 436 - SECONDARY SCHOOL PRACTICUM, SEC 495 - INTERNSHIP - SECONDARY SPED 363 - SECONDARY STUDENTS WITH SPECIAL NEEDS. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages, Western Washington University, Miller Hall 223, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 4859 The Department of Modern and Classical Languages provides to Western Washington University students the skills to learn firsthand about major world societies. The department believes that the best way to understand a culture directly is through its language. The modern languages offered in the department Chinese, French, German, Japanese, Russian and Spanish are spoken natively by nearly two billion people. Latin and Classical Greek provide students with the tools to study directly written works that form the foundation of Western civilization. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BA in Linguistics Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Humanities and Social Sciences This program is an interdisciplinary field which relates to the diversity of the cultures and languages of the world. It is an integral part of most serious pursuits dealing with aspects of language study and/or analysis. As the boundaries of the world change, an understanding of individual languages and cultures becomes increasingly more important. Communication in this complex society requires knowledge of the workings of languages as well as their interrelationship with their respective cultures. All linguistics majors are expected to acquire a rudimentary knowledge of the functions of language at various levels and knowledge of the techniques/methods used in language analysis. A student of linguistics will thereby significantly advance his/her appreciation of linguistic and cultural diversity. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are For native speakers of Indo-European languages, one year of a non-IE language (Arabic, Chinese, Japanese, Korean, ASL, or other) or second year of an Indo-European language; alternative arrangements may be made for native speakers of non-Indo-European languages (12-15 credits): One course from: LING 201 - INTRODUCTION TO LINGUISTICS SCIENCE, ENG 370 - INTRODUCTION TO LANGUAGE, TESL 401 - INTRODUCTION TO ENGLISH LINGUISTICS FOR TESOL, One course from: LING 204 - SOCIOLINGUISTICS, ENG 270 - INTRODUCTION TO LANGUAGE AND SOCIETY, LING 314 - PHONETICS, LING 315 - PHONOLOGY, LING 321 - SYNTAX I, LING 322 - SYNTAX II, LING 331 - SEMANTICS, Two LING 400-level courses (LING 425 cannot count towards the major): LING 099 - Linguistics Colloquium A presentation or co-presentation at one of the scheduled student colloquia is a requirement for completion of the major. Students are required to enroll for LING 099 during the quarter in which the presentation is given. Additional credit concentration with at least one additional upper division course in related department under advisement: English option: Eng 370 (replaces Ling 201), selected courses (may include Eng 436, 438, 439, 442) under departmental advisement, Anthropology option: ANTH 247 - INTRODUCTION TO LINGUISTIC ANTHROPOLOGY, Electives under advisement to include anthropology linguistics courses: ANTH 347 - THE ETHNOGRAPHY OF COMMUNCATION, ANTH 447 - ANTHROPOLOGICAL SEMIOTICS and select sections of ANTH 490, Communication Sciences and Disorders option: Selected courses under departmental advisement from: CSD 352 - ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY OF SPEECH MECHANISMS, CSD 353 - SPEECH SCIENCE, CSD 354 - SPEECH AND LANGUAGE DEVELOPMENT IN CHILDREN, CSD 356 – PHONETICS, CSD 361 - LANGUAGE DISORDERS, BIRTH TO FIVE, CSD 373 - INTRODUCTION TO PHONOLOGY, CSD 451 - LANGUAGE DISORDERS II, Computer Sciences option: applicable courses in computational linguistics under departmental advisement, Additional work under advisement, Modern and Classical Languages option: 314 course in the language (4 credits), Additional credits under advisement; this may include a second foreign language, additional coursework in Linguistics or LANG 410, Philosophy option: PHIL 102 - INTRODUCTION TO LOGIC, PHIL 202 - INTERMEDIATE LOGIC, PHIL 403 - PHILOSOPHY OF LANGUAGE, Psychology option: PSY 101 - INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGY, PSY 210 - COGNITION, PSY 220 - INTRODUCTION TO BEHAVIORAL NEUROSCIENCE, PSY 301 - OVERVIEW OF RESEARCH METHODS, PSY 318 - PSYCHOLOGY OF LANGUAGE, TESOL/Bilingual Education option, completion of the TESOL/Bilingual Education Certificate or Minor, coursework under advisement. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Humanities and Social Sciences College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Environmental Studies 603, 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3763 The College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Western’s largest academic unit, is composed of two divisions: the social and behavioral sciences (anthropology; communication sciences and disorders; physical education, health and recreation; political science; psychology, sociology) and the humanities (communication, English, history, journalism, liberal studies, modern and classical languages, philosophy). These 13 departments offer more than 40 bachelor’s degrees and eight master’s degrees, along with three interdisciplinary degrees in East Asian studies, linguistics, and student-faculty designed majors. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BA in Music Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music This is the liberal arts degree program in music. The curriculum, providing 40 credits of free electives and 70 credits of general university requirements, allows for individual preferences in intensifying studies in certain aspects of music and broadening the scope of academic pursuits. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are MUS 099 - CONCERT ATTENDANCE, Required for every quarter in residence. Minimum 8 concert programs or ticket stubs required. MUS 121 - AURAL AND KEYBOARD SKILLS I, MUS 122 - THEORETICAL AND ANALYTICAL SKILLS I, MUS 123 - AURAL AND KEYBOARD SKILLS I, MUS 124 - THEORETICAL AND ANALYTICAL SKILLS I, MUS 125 - AURAL AND KEYBOARD SKILLS I, MUS 126 - THEORETICAL AND ANALYTICAL SKILLS I, MUS 221 - AURAL AND KEYBOARD SKILLS II, MUS 222 - THEORETICAL AND ANALYTICAL SKILLS II, MUS 223 - AURAL AND KEYBOARD SKILLS II, MUS 224 - THEORETICAL AND ANALYTICAL SKILLS II, MUS 225 - AURAL AND KEYBOARD SKILLS II, MUS 226 - THEORETICAL AND ANALYTICAL SKILLS II, MUS 341 - HISTORY OF MUSIC TO 1600, MUS 342 - HISTORY OF MUSIC 1600-1830, MUS 343 - HISTORY OF MUSIC 1830-PRESENT, nine credits from: MUS 105 - MUSIC IN THE WESTERN WORLD, MUS 205 - SURVEY OF NON-WESTERN MUSICAL CULTURES, MUS 231 - ELEMENTARY COMPOSITION, MUS 322 - FORM AND ANALYSIS: MUSIC TO 1900, MUS 324A - MODAL COUNTERPOINT, MUS 324B - TONAL COUNTERPOINT, MUS 326 - ORCHESTRATION/ARRANGING, MUS 328A - MIDI NOTATION AND SEQUENCING FOR MUSIC EDUCATION, MUS 328B - MIDI NOTATION AND SEQUENCING FOR COMPOSITION, MUS 331 - COMPOSITION, MUS 334 - JAZZ IMPROVISATION I, MUS 335 - JAZZ IMPROVISATION II, MUS 336 - JAZZ IMPROVISATION III, MUS 422 - ANALYTICAL TECHNIQUES: 20TH-CENTURY MUSIC, MUS 431 - COMPOSITION, MUS 434 - JAZZ ARRANGING I, MUS 435 - JAZZ ARRANGING II, MUS 436 - JAZZ ARRANGING III, MUS 442 - SEMINAR IN MUSIC HISTORY, MUS 443A - HISTORY OF MUSICAL GENRES: CHORAL MUSIC, MUS 443B - HISTORY OF MUSICAL GENRES: SOLO SONG, MUS 443C - HISTORY OF MUSICAL GENRES: OPERA, MUS 443D - HISTORY OF MUSICAL GENRES: KEYBOARD MUSIC, MUS 443E - HISTORY OF MUSICAL GENRES: CHAMBER MUSIC, MUS 443F - HISTORY OF MUSICAL GENRES: SYMPHONIC MUSIC, MUS 443G - HISTORY OF MUSICAL GENRES: CONCERTO, MUS 443H - HISTORY OF MUSICAL GENRES: SYMPHONIC MUSIC IN THE 20TH CENTURY, MUS 443I - HISTORY OF MUSICAL GENRES: OPERA I, MUS 443J - HISTORY OF MUSICAL GENRES: OPERA II, applied music on major instrument or voice: 6 credits minimum, Major Performance Ensemble: 12 credits minimum. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music, Western Washington University, 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 7382 The Department of Music offers professional academic and performance courses at the undergraduate and graduate levels for the qualified student who desires to specialize in music. The department also provides a high quality educational experience in music for all university students. In addition, it serves as a focal point for the campus and the regional community through collaboration, participation and leadership in music performance and instruction. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BA in Philosophy Full Time VariMinimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy   International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are PHIL 102 - INTRODUCTION TO LOGIC, PHIL 112 - INTRODUCTION TO PHILOSOPHY: MORAL ISSUES, PHIL 114 - INTRODUCTION TO PHILOSOPHY: KNOWLEDGE AND REALITY, PHIL 202 - INTERMEDIATE LOGIC, PHIL 310 - THEORY OF KNOWLEDGE, PHIL 320 - ETHICAL THEORY I, PHIL 330 - METAPHYSICS I, PHIL 364 - HISTORY OF PHILOSOPHY: ANCIENT PHILOSOPHY, PHIL 366 - HISTORY OF PHILOSOPHY: THE RATIONALISTS, PHIL 367 - HISTORY OF PHILOSOPHY: THE EMPIRICISTS, PHIL 410 - THEORY OF KNOWLEDGE II, PHIL 417 - SEMINAR IN PHILOSOPHY, PHIL 420 - ETHICAL THEORY II, PHIL 430 - METAPHYSICS II, Three courses from: PHIL 335 - PHILOSOPHY OF RELIGION, PHIL 340 - PHILOSOPHY OF SCIENCE, PHIL 355 - AESTHETICS AND THE PHILOSOPHY OF ART, PHIL 368 - HISTORY OF PHILOSOPHY: KANT AND POST-KANTIAN PHILOSOPHY, PHIL 403 - PHILOSOPHY OF LANGUAGE, PHIL 425 - PHILOSOPHY OF MIND, Electives under departmental advisement. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy, Bond Hall 302, Western Washington University, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3859 The Department of Philosophy offers a wide range of courses in most of the traditional areas of philosophical concern: history of philosophy, ethics, philosophy of religion, metaphysics, to name only a few. A number of courses satisfy General University Requirements. Beyond this, the department offers a major and a minor program in philosophy. The major program is intentionally one of the smallest in the University to allow students maximum opportunity to explore other areas of interest. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BA in Planning and Environmental Policy - Disaster Reduction and Emergency Planning Emphasis Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits Huxley College of the Environment, Department of Environmental Studies This program prepares students to enter professional fields concerned with the sustainability of the human and natural environment. It provides students with the knowledge and skills necessary to promote positive change by solving problems and implementing shared visions in both natural settings and urban communities. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are Preparatory Courses (40-47 credits): CHEM 121 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, ECON 206 - INTRODUCTION TO MICROECONOMICS, EGEO 201 - HUMAN GEOGRAPHY, One course from: BIOL 101 - INTRODUCTION TO BIOLOGY, BIOL 204 - INTRODUCTION TO EVOLUTION, ECOLOGY AND BIODIVERSITY, One course from: EGEO 203 - PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY, GEOL 211 - PHYSICAL GEOLOGY, One course from: MATH 114 - PRECALCULUS I, MATH 156 - ALGEBRA WITH APPLICATIONS TO BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS, Any BCOM or CCOM GUR requirement course, Any PLSC course, Additional Lab Science course in BIOL, CHEM, GEOL or PHYS, Introductory Statistics course from one of the following: ANTH 335 - QUANTITATIVE METHODS IN ANTHROPOLOGY, DSCI 205 - BUSINESS STATISTICS, FAIR 232P - USER-FRIENDLY STATISTICS, MATH 240 - INTRODUCTION TO STATISTICS, SOC 215 - SOCIAL STATISTICS, Major (85 credits): EGEO 350 - INTRODUCTION TO GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEMS, EGEO 363 - NATURAL HAZARDS PLANNING, ENG 302 - INTRODUCTION TO TECHNICAL AND PROFESSIONAL WRITING, ESTU 304 - ENVIRONMENT AND RESOURCE POLICY, ESTU 330 - THEORY AND PRACTICE OF EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT, ESTU 369 - INTRODUCTION TO PLANNING, ESTU 401 - APPLICATIONS IN GIS, ESTU 430 - DISASTER RISK REDUCTION, ESTU 432 - DISASTER REDUCTION AND EMERGENCY PLANNING STUDIO, ESTU 466 - U.S. AND WASHINGTON STATE ENVIRONMENTAL REGULATIONS, One course from: COMM 318 - PROFESSIONAL COMMUNICATION, COMM 322 - CIVIL DISCOURSE AS LEARNING INTERACTION, MGMT 311 - INTRODUCTION TO MANAGEMENT AND ORGANIZATIONAL BEHAVIOR, One course from: EGEO 330 - GEOGRAPHY OF LANDFORMS, EGEO 331 - CLIMATOLOGY, GEOL 455 - CLIMATE-RELATED GEOLOGIC HAZARDS, One course from: ESCI 302 - ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTION, ESCI 310 - ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS, ESCI 325 - FUNDAMENTALS OF ECOLOGY, ESCI 392 - INTRODUCTION TO GLOBAL CHANGE, One course from: ESCI 309 - EXPLORING ENVIRONMENTAL DATA,
SCI 321 - OCEANOGRAPHY, ESCI 330 - NATURAL HISTORY OF THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST, ESCI 333 - INTRODUCTION TO ENVIRONMENTAL TOXICOLOGY, ESCI 361 - WATER QUALITY, ESCI 463 - WETLANDS FOR WASTEWATER TREATMENT, One course from: ESCI 436 - ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT, ESTU 436 - ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT, One course from (minimum of 10 credits): ESTU 498A - SENIOR THESIS, ESTU 498B - INTERNSHIP, ESTU 498C - Senior Project, ESTU 498D - FOREIGN STUD, Electives under advisement (14-18 credits): AMST 301 - COMPARATIVE CULTURAL STUDIES, AMST 315 - CONTEMPORARY AMERICAN INDIAN ISSUES, AMST 316 - CONTEMPORARY AFRICAN AMERICAN ISSUES, AMST 362 - ASIAN-AMERICAN HISTORY, ANTH 300- and 400-level, COMM 322 - Civil Discourse as Learning Interaction, COMM 325 - INTRODUCTION TO INTERCULTURAL COMMUNICATION, COMM 339 - PRACTICUM IN APPLIED COMMUNICATION, COMM 350 - EMERGING COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGIES, COMM 398 - RESEARCH METHODS IN COMMUNICATION, COMM 428 - ORGANIZATIONAL COMMUNICATION, CSCI 140 - PROGRAMMING FUNDAMENTALS IN C++, CSCI 141 - COMPUTER PROGRAMMING I, DSCI 405 - SIMULATION MODELS FOR DECISION MAKING, ECON 300- and 400-level, EGEO 300- and 400-level, ESCI 300- and 400-level, ESTU 300- and 400-level, FAIR 339N - ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES OF INDIGENOUS PEOPLES OF NORTH AMERICA, GEOL 300- and 400-level, M/CS 335 - LINEAR OPTIMIZATION, M/CS 375 - NUMERICAL COMPUTATION, M/CS 435 - NONLINEAR OPTIMIZATION, M/CS 475 - NUMERICAL ANALYSIS, MGMT 311 - Introduction to Management and Organizational Behavior, MGMT 313 - TEAMWORK BASICS, MGMT 401 - CONFLICT MANAGEMENT AND NEGOTIATIONS, MGMT 413 - ORGANIZATIONAL CHANGE PRACTICUM, MGMT 414 - LEADERSHIP PRACTICUM, MGMT 481 - MANAGING CULTURAL DIVERSITY, MIS 313 - COMPUTER HARDWARE AND OPERATING SYSTEMS, MIS 422 - MANAGEMENT SUPPORT SYSTEMS, MIS 432 - EXPERT SYSTEMS IN BUSINESS,OPS 461 - PROJECT MANAGEMENT, PHIL 340 - PHILOSOPHY OF SCIENCE, PLSC 300- and 400-level, PSY 342 - SOCIAL COGNITION, PSY 343 - SOCIAL PROCESSES, PSY 440 - SEMINAR IN ENVIRONMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY, SOC 300- and 400-level.		 Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 Huxley College of the Environment, Department of Environmental Studies Huxley College of the Environment, Department of Environmental Studies, 516 High Street, MS 9085, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3173 The mission of the Department of Environmental Studies is to affirm and work within the broader mission of Huxley College-interdisciplinary education for undergraduate and graduate students through diverse programs. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BA in Planning and Environmental Policy - Environmental Policy Emphasis Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits Huxley College of the Environment, Department of Environmental Studies This program prepares students to enter professional fields concerned with the sustainability of the human and natural environment. It provides students with the knowledge and skills necessary to promote positive change by solving problems and implementing shared visions in both natural settings and urban communities. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are Preparatory Courses (36-43 credits): CHEM 121 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, ECON 206 - INTRODUCTION TO MICROECONOMICS, One course from: BIOL 101 - INTRODUCTION TO BIOLOGY, BIOL 204 - INTRODUCTION TO EVOLUTION, ECOLOGY AND BIODIVERSITY, One course from: EGEO 203 - PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY, GEOL 211 - PHYSICAL GEOLOGY, One course from: MATH 114 - PRECALCULUS I, MATH 156 - ALGEBRA WITH APPLICATIONS TO BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS, Any BCOM or CCOM GUR requirement course, Any PLSC course, Additional Lab Science course in BIOL, CHEM, GEOL or PHYS, Introductory Statistics course from one of the following: ANTH 335 - QUANTITATIVE METHODS IN ANTHROPOLOGY, DSCI 205 - BUSINESS STATISTICS, FAIR 232P - USER-FRIENDLY STATISTICS, MATH 240 - INTRODUCTION TO STATISTICS, SOC 215 - SOCIAL STATISTICS, Major (85 credits): ECON 383 - ENVIRONMENTAL ECONOMICS, ESTU 304 - ENVIRONMENT AND RESOURCE POLICY,ESTU 369 - INTRODUCTION TO PLANNING, ESTU 464 - UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY, ESTU 465 - INTERNATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL POLICIES, ESTU 466 - U.S. AND WASHINGTON STATE ENVIRONMENTAL REGULATIONS, One course from: ESCI 302 - ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTION, ESCI 310 - ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS, ESCI 325 - FUNDAMENTALS OF ECOLOGY, ESCI 392 - INTRODUCTION TO GLOBAL CHANGE, One course from: ESCI 309 - EXPLORING ENVIRONMENTAL DATA, ESCI 321 - OCEANOGRAPHY, ESCI 330 - NATURAL HISTORY OF THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST, ESCI 333 - INTRODUCTION TO ENVIRONMENTAL TOXICOLOGY, ESCI 361 - WATER QUALITY, ESCI 463 - WETLANDS FOR WASTEWATER TREATMENT, One course from: ESTU 420 - ENVIRONMENTAL POLITICS, ESTU 463 - ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY ANALYSIS, One course from: ESTU 436 - ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT, ESCI 436 - ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT, One course from: ESTU 441 - PARKS AND PROTECTED AREAS, ESTU 444 - ENVIRONMENTAL DISPUTE RESOLUTION, ESTU 467 - NATURAL RESOURCE POLICY, ESTU 475 - NATIVE AMERICAN PLANNING AND NATURAL RESOURCES POLICY, EGEO 461 - SOCIETY, SPACE, AND NATURAL RESOURCES, One course from: ESTU 443 - LAND USE LAW, ESTU 468 - ENVIRONMENTAL LAW, One course from (minimum of 10 credits): ESTU 498A - SENIOR THESIS, ESTU 498B – INTERNSHIP, ESTU 498C - Senior Project, ESTU 498D - FOREIGN STUDY, Electives under advisement (26-30 credits), COMM 322 - CIVIL DISCOURSE AS LEARNING INTERACTION, Maximum 2 courses allowed from: ECON 384 - ENERGY ECONOMICS, ECON 483 - RESOURCE ECONOMICS, ECON 493 - SENIOR SEMINAR: ECONOMICS, THE ENVIRONMENT AND NATURAL RESOURCES, Maximum 2 courses allowed from EGEO 300- and 400-level, Maximum 2 courses allowed from ESCI 300- and 400-level, ESTU 300- and 400-level, Maximum 2 courses allowed from FAIR 300- and 400-level, Maximum 1 course allowed from: HIST 461 - US URBAN HISTORY, HIST 480 - MODERN CHINESE SOCIAL HISTORY, Maximum 2 courses allowed from: PLSC 346 - POLITICS OF INEQUALITY, PLSC 390 - THE POLITICS OF DEVELOPMENT, PLSC 420 - ENVIRONMENTAL POLITICS, PLSC 427 - POLICY-MAKING AND POLICY ANALYSIS, PLSC 436 - MANAGING ENVIRONMENTAL COMMONS. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 Huxley College of the Environment, Department of Environmental Studies Huxley College of the Environment, Department of Environmental Studies, 516 High Street, MS 9085, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3173 The mission of the Department of Environmental Studies is to affirm and work within the broader mission of Huxley College-interdisciplinary education for undergraduate and graduate students through diverse programs. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BA in Planning and Environmental Policy - Environmental Policy Emphasis (Extension) Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits Huxley College of the Environment, Department of Environmental Studies The program provides students with the knowledge and skills necessary to promote positive change by solving problems and implementing shared visions in both natural settings and urban communities. The Environmental Policy Emphasis concentrates in public policy development, sustainability, law and decision making. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are Preparatory Courses (36-43 credits): CHEM 121 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, ECON 206 - INTRODUCTION TO MICROECONOMICS, One course from: BIOL 101 - INTRODUCTION TO BIOLOGY, BIOL 204 - INTRODUCTION TO EVOLUTION, ECOLOGY AND BIODIVERSITY, One course from: EGEO 203 - PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY, GEOL 211 - PHYSICAL GEOLOGY, One course from: MATH 114 - PRECALCULUS I, MATH 156 - ALGEBRA WITH APPLICATIONS TO BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS, Any BCOM or CCOM GUR requirement course, Any PLSC course, Additional Lab Science course in BIOL, CHEM, GEOL or PHYS, Introductory Statistics course from one of the following: ANTH 335 - QUANTITATIVE METHODS IN ANTHROPOLOGY, DSCI 205 - BUSINESS STATISTICS, FAIR 232P - USER-FRIENDLY STATISTICS, MATH 240 - INTRODUCTION TO STATISTICS, SOC 215 - SOCIAL STATISTICS, Major (85 credits): ECON 383 - ENVIRONMENTAL ECONOMICS, ESCI 325 - FUNDAMENTALS OF ECOLOGY, ESTU 304 - ENVIRONMENT AND RESOURCE POLICY, ESTU 369 - INTRODUCTION TO PLANNING, ESTU 420 - ENVIRONMENTAL POLITICS, ESTU 436 - ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT, ESTU 464 - UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY, ESTU 465 - INTERNATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL POLICIES, ESTU 466 - U.S. AND WASHINGTON STATE ENVIRONMENTAL REGULATIONS, ESTU 468 - ENVIRONMENTAL LAW, One course from: ESCI 321 - OCEANOGRAPHY, ESCI 330 - NATURAL HISTORY OF THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST, ESCI 361 - WATER QUALITY, One course from: ESTU 441 - PARKS AND PROTECTED AREAS, ESTU 444 - ENVIRONMENTAL DISPUTE RESOLUTION, ESTU 475 - NATIVE AMERICAN PLANNING AND NATURAL RESOURCES POLICY, EGEO 461 - SOCIETY, SPACE, AND NATURAL RESOURCES, One course from (minimum of 10 credits): ESTU 498A - SENIOR THESIS, ESTU 498B – INTERNSHIP, ESTU 498C - Senior Project, Electives under advisement: CHEM 251 - ELEMENTARY ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, CHEM 300- or 400-level, EGEO 350 - INTRODUCTION TO GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEMS, EGEO 300- or 400-level, ESCI 300- or 400-level, ESTU 300- or 400-level, EXT 317M, EXT 370 - PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICES OF EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT, EXT 371 - PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS OF EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT, EXT 372 - LAW AND POLICY OF EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 Huxley College of the Environment, Department of Environmental Studies Huxley College of the Environment, Department of Environmental Studies, 516 High Street, MS 9085, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3173 The mission of the Department of Environmental Studies is to affirm and work within the broader mission of Huxley College-interdisciplinary education for undergraduate and graduate students through diverse programs. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BA in Planning and Environmental Policy - Urban Planning Emphasis Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits Huxley College of the Environment, Department of Environmental Studies This program prepares students to enter professional fields concerned with the sustainability of the human and natural environment. The program provides students with the knowledge and skills necessary to promote positive change by solving problems and implementing shared visions in both natural settings and urban communities. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are Preparatory Courses (36-43 credits): CHEM 121 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, ECON 206 - INTRODUCTION TO MICROECONOMICS, One course from: BIOL 101 - INTRODUCTION TO BIOLOGY, BIOL 204 - INTRODUCTION TO EVOLUTION, ECOLOGY AND BIODIVERSITY, One course from: EGEO 203 - PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY, GEOL 211 - PHYSICAL GEOLOGY, One course from: MATH 114 - PRECALCULUS I, MATH 156 - ALGEBRA WITH APPLICATIONS TO BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS, Any BCOM or CCOM GUR requirement course, Any PLSC course, Additional Lab Science course in BIOL, CHEM, GEOL or PHYS, Introductory Statistics course from one of the following: ANTH 335 - QUANTITATIVE METHODS IN ANTHROPOLOGY, DSCI 205 - BUSINESS STATISTICS, FAIR 232P - USER-FRIENDLY STATISTICS, MATH 240 - INTRODUCTION TO STATISTICS, SOC 215 - SOCIAL STATISTICS, Major (85 credits): EGEO 314 - URBANIZATION: PROCESSES AND PATTERNS, EGEO 363 - NATURAL HAZARDS PLANNING, EGEO 462 - TRANSPORTATION SYSTEMS AND PLANNING, ESTU 304 - ENVIRONMENT AND RESOURCE POLICY, ESTU 368 - PLAN GRAPHICS: METHODS IN URBAN PLANNING DESIGN GRAPHICS, ESTU 369 - INTRODUCTION TO PLANNING, ESTU 370 - PROCESSES AND METHODS IN PLANNING, ESTU 380 - HISTORY AND POLITICS OF PLANNING, ESTU 443 - LAND USE LAW, ESTU 444 - ENVIRONMENTAL DISPUTE RESOLUTION, ESTU 466 - U.S. AND WASHINGTON STATE ENVIRONMENTAL REGULATIONS, ESTU 470 - PLANNING STUDIO, ESTU 472 - PLANNING THEORY, ESTU 497G, One course from: ESCI 302 - ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTION, ESCI 310 - ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS, ESCI 325 - FUNDAMENTALS OF ECOLOGY, ESCI 392 - INTRODUCTION TO GLOBAL CHANGE, One course from: ESCI 309 - EXPLORING ENVIRONMENTAL DATA, ESCI 321 - OCEANOGRAPHY, ESCI 330 - NATURAL HISTORY OF THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST, ESCI 333 - INTRODUCTION TO ENVIRONMENTAL TOXICOLOGY, ESCI 361 - WATER QUALITY, ESCI 463 - WETLANDS FOR WASTEWATER TREATMENT, One course from: ESCI 436 - ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT, ESTU 436 - ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT, One course from (minimum of 10 credits): ESTU 498A - SENIOR THESIS, ESTU 498B - INTERNSHIP, ESTU 498C - Senior Project, ESTU 498D - FOREIGN STUDY, Electives under advisement (12-14 credits): COMM 322 - CIVIL DISCOURSE AS LEARNING INTERACTION, Maximum 2 courses allowed from: ECON 384 - ENERGY ECONOMICS, ECON 483 - RESOURCE ECONOMICS, ECON 493 - SENIOR SEMINAR: ECONOMICS, THE ENVIRONMENT AND NATURAL RESOURCES, Maximum 2 courses allowed from EGEO 300- and 400-level, Maximum 2 courses allowed from ESCI 300- and 400-level, ESTU 300- and 400-level, Maximum 2 courses allowed from FAIR 300- and 400-level, Maximum 1 course allowed from: HIST 461 - US URBAN HISTORY, HIST 480 - MODERN CHINESE SOCIAL HISTORY, Maximum 2 courses allowed from: PLSC 346 - POLITICS OF INEQUALITY, LSC 390 - THE POLITICS OF DEVELOPMENT, LSC 420 - ENVIRONMENTAL POLITICS, LSC 427 - POLICY-MAKING AND POLICY ANALYSIS, PLSC 436 - MANAGING ENVIRONMENTAL COMMONS. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 Huxley College of the Environment, Department of Environmental Studies Huxley College of the Environment, Department of Environmental Studies, 516 High Street, MS 9085, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3173 The mission of the Department of Environmental Studies is to affirm and work within the broader mission of Huxley College-interdisciplinary education for undergraduate and graduate students through diverse programs. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BA in Political Science Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science This program prepares students for careers in public service-related occupations in both government and business. Many students majoring in political science go on to law school, graduate school and into the professions; many others who are not majors take political science courses as an essential part of their liberal arts education. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are PLSC 101, 366, 435, 443, 444, 447, 448, and 491 credits apply toward the major but do not count in any field. No more than 10 credits of internship or independent study may be counted toward the major. Students select a first, second and third field of study from the three fields listed below: American Politics and Public Policy, Political Theory, International and Comparative Politics, Core courses in each of the three fields are required. They are: 250 for American Politics and Public Policy, PLSC 261 for Political Theory, PLSC 271 or PLSC 291 for International and Comparative Politics, In the three fields, the students must complete: 15 credits in the first field plus required core course, 10 credits in the second field plus required core course, 4 credits in the third field plus required core course, One course from: PLSC 431, PLSC 432, PLSC 433, PLSC 434, Courses in the three fields are organized as follows: American Politics and Public Policy: PLSC 250 - THE AMERICAN POLITICAL SYSTEM, PLSC 311 - INTRODUCTION TO LAW AND JUDICIAL PROCESS, PLSC 313 - LAW AND SOCIETY, PLSC 314 - U.S. SUPREME COURT, PLSC 345 - WOMEN AND POLITICS, PLSC 346 - POLITICS OF INEQUALITY, PLSC 347 - RACE, POLITICS AND PUBLIC POLICY, PLSC 353 - STATE AND LOCAL POLITICS, PLSC 414 - CONSTITUTIONAL LAW I: NATIONAL POWERS, PLSC 415 - CONSTITUTIONAL LAW II: INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS, PLSC 420 - ENVIRONMENTAL POLITICS, PLSC 421 - LESBIAN, GAY, BISEXUAL, TRANSGENDERED POLITICS, PLSC 423 - THE AMERICAN PRESIDENCY, PLSC 427 - POLICY-MAKING AND POLICY ANALYSIS, PLSC 431 - SENIOR SEMINAR IN AMERICAN POLITICS AND PUBLIC POLICY, PLSC 449 - POLITICS AND SOCIAL CHANGE, PLSC 450 - PARTIES, CAMPAIGNS AND ELECTIONS, PLSC 467 - PHILOSOPHICAL AND ETHICAL ISSUES IN LAW, PLSC 489 - MANAGING AN INTERNATIONAL ECOSYSTEM WI, Political Theory: PLSC 261 - INTRODUCTION TO POLITICAL THEORY, PLSC 361 - CLASSICAL POLITICAL THOUGHT, PLSC 362 - POLITICAL THEORY: RENAISSANCE AND MODERN, PLSC 432 - SENIOR SEMINAR - POLITICAL THEORY, PLSC 462 - THE RISE OF MODERN POLITICAL ECONOMY, PLSC 463 - AMERICAN POLITICAL THOUGHT, PLSC 464 - CONTEMPORARY POLITICAL THEORY PLSC 469 - FEMINIST POLITICAL THEORY, PLSC 480 - POLITICS, GOVERNMENT AND RELIGION, PLSC 493 - ISSUES IN POLITICAL THEORY, International and Comparative Politics: PLSC 271 - INTRODUCTION TO INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS, PLSC 291 - INTRODUCTION TO COMPARATIVE POLITICS, PLSC 301 - THE BRITISH PARLIAMENTARY SYSTEM, PLSC 302 - WESTERN EUROPE PLSC 307 - EAST ASIA, PLSC 308 - AFRICAN POLITICAL SYSTEMS, PLSC 310 - THE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS OF EAST ASIA, PLSC 370 - GLOBAL ISSUES IN INTERNATIONAL POLITICS, PLSC 372 - INTERNATIONAL POLITICAL ECONOMY, PLSC 376 - AMERICAN FOREIGN POLICY, PLSC 390 - THE POLITICS OF DEVELOPMENT, PLSC 399 - THE POLITICS OF DEMOCRATIZATION, PLSC 402 - REGIONAL EUROPEAN SOCIETY AND POLITICS, PLSC 403 - THE EUROPEAN UNION AND THE PROCESS OF EUROPEAN INTEGRATION, PLSC 406 - CANADIAN GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS, PLSC 430 - MODERN CHINESE POLITICS, PLSC 433 - SENIOR SEMINAR IN COMPARATIVE POLITICS, PLSC 434 - SENIOR SEMINAR IN INTERNATIONAL POLITICS, PLSC 436 - MANAGING ENVIRONMENTAL COMMONS, PLSC 453 - COMPARATIVE ELECTORAL SYSTEMS. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science, AH 415, Western Washington University 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 2912 The mission of the Political Science Department is to provide programs that foster critical, independent thinking about politics and public life among the students. Courses provide an understanding of political concepts and the organization and functioning of political systems. The major programs equip students with the ability to understand political theories and to gain knowledge and experience through written work, lectures, reading, active learning and internships. The department offers courses that are a central part of Western&#39;s General University Requirements and that are requirements for other programs and joint majors in the college and in the University. In addition, the department plays an important role in the broader arena of civic education in the university, the community and the state. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BA in Political Science/Social Studies Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science   International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are EGEO 201 - HUMAN GEOGRAPHY, HIST 103 - INTRODUCTION TO AMERICAN CIVILIZATION: AMERICAN HISTORY TO 1865, HIST 104 - INTRODUCTION TO AMERICAN CIVILIZATION: AMERICAN HISTORY SINCE 1865, HIST 391 - HISTORY OF THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST, PLSC 250 - THE AMERICAN POLITICAL SYSTEM, One course from: ANTH 201 - INTRODUCTION TO CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY, SOC 221 - INTRODUCTION TO POPULATION ISSUES, SOC 251 - SOCIOLOGY OF DEVIANT BEHAVIOR SOC 255 - SOCIAL ORGANIZATION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE, SOC 260 - THE FAMILY IN SOCIETY, SOC 268 - GENDER AND SOCIETY, One course from: ECON 206 - INTRODUCTION TO MICROECONOMICS, ECON 446 - ECONOMICS FOR THE TEACHER (preferred), One course from: ECON 207 - INTRODUCTION TO MACROECONOMICS, ECON 447 - METHODS FOR TEACHING ABOUT THE NATIONAL ECONOMY IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS (preferred), One course from EGEO 250 - GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEMS SURVEY or 2 additional geography credits, 18 additional credits from: PLSC 250 - The American Political System, PLSC 311 - INTRODUCTION TO LAW AND JUDICIAL PROCESS, PLSC 313 - LAW AND SOCIETY, PLSC 314 - U.S. SUPREME COURT, PLSC 345 - WOMEN AND POLITICS, PLSC 346 - POLITICS OF INEQUALITY, PLSC 347 - RACE, POLITICS AND PUBLIC POLICY, PLSC 353 - STATE AND LOCAL POLITICS, PLSC 414 - CONSTITUTIONAL LAW I: NATIONAL POWERS, PLSC 415 - CONSTITUTIONAL LAW II: INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS, PLSC 420 - ENVIRONMENTAL POLITICS, PLSC 421 - LESBIAN, GAY, BISEXUAL, TRANSGENDERED POLITICS, PLSC 423 - THE AMERICAN PRESIDENCY, PLSC 427 - POLICY-MAKING AND POLICY ANALYSIS, PLSC 431 - SENIOR SEMINAR IN AMERICAN POLITICS AND PUBLIC POLICY, PLSC 449 - POLITICS AND SOCIAL CHANGE, PLSC 450 - PARTIES, CAMPAIGNS AND ELECTIONS, PLSC 467 - PHILOSOPHICAL AND ETHICAL ISSUES IN LAW, PLSC 489 - MANAGING AN INTERNATIONAL ECOSYSTEM WI, 8 credits from: PLSC 261 - INTRODUCTION TO POLITICAL THEORY, PLSC 361 - CLASSICAL POLITICAL THOUGHT, PLSC 362 - POLITICAL THEORY: RENAISSANCE AND MODERN, PLSC 432 - SENIOR SEMINAR - POLITICAL THEORY, PLSC 462 - THE RISE OF MODERN POLITICAL ECONOMY, PLSC 463 - AMERICAN POLITICAL THOUGHT, PLSC 464 - CONTEMPORARY POLITICAL THEORY, PLSC 469 - FEMINIST POLITICAL THEORY, PLSC 480 - POLITICS, GOVERNMENT AND RELIGION, PLSC 493 - ISSUES IN POLITICAL THEORY, 8 credits from: PLSC 271 - INTRODUCTION TO INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS, PLSC 291 - INTRODUCTION TO COMPARATIVE POLITICS, PLSC 301 - THE BRITISH PARLIAMENTARY SYSTEM, PLSC 302 - WESTERN EUROPE, 307 - EAST ASIA, PLSC 308 - AFRICAN POLITICAL SYSTEMS, PLSC 310 - THE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS OF EAST ASIA, PLSC 370 - GLOBAL ISSUES IN INTERNATIONAL POLITICS, PLSC 372 - INTERNATIONAL POLITICAL ECONOMY, PLSC 376 - AMERICAN FOREIGN POLICY, PLSC 390 - THE POLITICS OF DEVELOPMENT, PLSC 399 - THE POLITICS OF DEMOCRATIZATION,PLSC 402 - REGIONAL EUROPEAN SOCIETY AND POLITICS, PLSC 403 - THE EUROPEAN UNION AND THE PROCESS OF EUROPEAN INTEGRATION, PLSC 406 - CANADIAN GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS, PLSC 430 - MODERN CHINESE POLITICS, PLSC 433 - SENIOR SEMINAR IN COMPARATIVE POLITICS, PLSC 434 - SENIOR SEMINAR IN INTERNATIONAL POLITICS, PLSC 436 - MANAGING ENVIRONMENTAL COMMONS, PLSC 453 - COMPARATIVE ELECTORAL SYSTEMS, Balance of credits in political science electives, Three additional history courses (minimum 12 credits) distributed as follows: One course in Ancient, One course from two of the following areas: Europe, East and South Asia, Africa and Middle East, Western Hemisphere (outside U.S.). Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science, AH 415, Western Washington University 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 2912 The mission of the Political Science Department is to provide programs that foster critical, independent thinking about politics and public life among the students. Courses provide an understanding of political concepts and the organization and functioning of political systems. The major programs equip students with the ability to understand political theories and to gain knowledge and experience through written work, lectures, reading, active learning and internships. The department offers courses that are a central part of Western&#39;s General University Requirements and that are requirements for other programs and joint majors in the college and in the University. In addition, the department plays an important role in the broader arena of civic education in the university, the community and the state. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BA in Politics/Philosophy/Economics Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy This program is designed to provide a solid grounding in disciplines that are critical to decision making and leadership in economic, political and social service institutions International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are ECON 206 - INTRODUCTION TO MICROECONOMICS, ECON 207 - INTRODUCTION TO MACROECONOMICS, ECON 303 - THE HISTORY OF ECONOMIC THOUGHT, ECON 310 - PUBLIC FINANCE, PHIL 102 - INTRODUCTION TO LOGIC, PHIL 112 - INTRODUCTION TO PHILOSOPHY: MORAL ISSUES, PHIL 114 - INTRODUCTION TO PHILOSOPHY: KNOWLEDGE AND REALITY, PHIL 310 - THEORY OF KNOWLEDGE, PHIL 320 - ETHICAL THEORY I, PHIL 350 - POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY, PHIL 360 - SOCIETY, LAW AND MORALITY, PHIL 364 - HISTORY OF PHILOSOPHY: ANCIENT PHILOSOPHY, PHIL 420 - ETHICAL THEORY II, PLSC 250 - THE AMERICAN POLITICAL SYSTEM, PLSC 261 - INTRODUCTION TO POLITICAL THEORY, One course from: PLSC 271 - INTRODUCTION TO INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS, PLSC 291 - INTRODUCTION TO COMPARATIVE POLITICS, 12 additional upper-division economics credits, 9 additional credits from the American Politics and Public Policy field, 4 additional credits from the Political Theory field, take one Communication Focus (CF) course and a minimum of three writing proficiency points in approved upper-division writing proficiency courses (WP-3 points) at WWU with a minimum grade of C-. The CF course must be taken within the College of Business and Economics, while the WP requirement can be met with courses from any of the combined major departments. These requirements can be completed as part of the above required and elective credits. Consult the Timetable of Classes for the specific course sections that fulfill the CF and WP requirements. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy, Bond Hall 302, Western Washington University, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3859 The Department of Philosophy offers a wide range of courses in most of the traditional areas of philosophical concern: history of philosophy, ethics, philosophy of religion, metaphysics, to name only a few. A number of courses satisfy General University Requirements. Beyond this, the department offers a major and a minor program in philosophy. The major program is intentionally one of the smallest in the University to allow students maximum opportunity to explore other areas of interest. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BA in Politics/Philosophy/Economics Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science This program is designed to provide a solid grounding in disciplines that are critical to decision making and leadership in economic, political and social service institutions. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are ECON 206 - INTRODUCTION TO MICROECONOMICS, ECON 207 - INTRODUCTION TO MACROECONOMICS, ECON 303 - THE HISTORY OF ECONOMIC THOUGHT, ECON 310 - PUBLIC FINANCE, PHIL 102 - INTRODUCTION TO LOGIC, PHIL 112 - INTRODUCTION TO PHILOSOPHY: MORAL ISSUES, PHIL 114 - INTRODUCTION TO PHILOSOPHY: KNOWLEDGE AND REALITY, PHIL 310 - THEORY OF KNOWLEDGE, PHIL 320 - ETHICAL THEORY I, PHIL 350 - POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY, PHIL 360 - SOCIETY, LAW AND MORALITY, PHIL 364 - HISTORY OF PHILOSOPHY: ANCIENT PHILOSOPHY, PHIL 420 - ETHICAL THEORY II, PLSC 250 - THE AMERICAN POLITICAL SYSTEM, PLSC 261 - INTRODUCTION TO POLITICAL THEORY, One course from: PLSC 271 - INTRODUCTION TO INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS, PLSC 291 - INTRODUCTION TO COMPARATIVE POLITICS, 12 additional upper-division economics credits, 9 additional credits from the American Politics and Public Policy field, 4 additional credits from the Political Theory field, take one Communication Focus (CF) course and a minimum of three writing proficiency points in approved upper-division writing proficiency courses (WP-3 points) at WWU with a minimum grade of C-. The CF course must be taken within the College of Business and Economics, while the WP requirement can be met with courses from any of the combined major departments. These requirements can be completed as part of the above required and elective credits. Consult the Timetable of Classes for the specific course sections that fulfill the CF and WP requirements. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science, AH 415, Western Washington University 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 2912 The mission of the Political Science Department is to provide programs that foster critical, independent thinking about politics and public life among the students. Courses provide an understanding of political concepts and the organization and functioning of political systems. The major programs equip students with the ability to understand political theories and to gain knowledge and experience through written work, lectures, reading, active learning and internships. The department offers courses that are a central part of Western&#39;s General University Requirements and that are requirements for other programs and joint majors in the college and in the University. In addition, the department plays an important role in the broader arena of civic education in the university, the community and the state. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BA in Politics/Philosophy/Economics Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Business and Economics, Department of Economics This multidisciplinary major designed to provide a solid grounding in disciplines that are critical to decision making and leadership in economic, political and social service institutions. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are ECON 206 - INTRODUCTION TO MICROECONOMICS, ECON 207 - INTRODUCTION TO MACROECONOMICS, ECON 303 - THE HISTORY OF ECONOMIC THOUGHT, ECON 310 - PUBLIC FINANCE, PHIL 102 - INTRODUCTION TO LOGIC, PHIL 112 - INTRODUCTION TO PHILOSOPHY: MORAL ISSUES, PHIL 114 - INTRODUCTION TO PHILOSOPHY: KNOWLEDGE AND REALITY, PHIL 310 - THEORY OF KNOWLEDGE, PHIL 320 - ETHICAL THEORY I, PHIL 350 - POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY, PHIL 360 - SOCIETY, LAW AND MORALITY, PHIL 364 - HISTORY OF PHILOSOPHY: ANCIENTPHILOSOPHY, PHIL 420 - ETHICAL THEORY II, PLSC 250 - THE AMERICAN POLITICAL SYSTEM, PLSC 261 - INTRODUCTION TO POLITICAL THEORY, One course from: PLSC 271 - INTRODUCTION TO INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS, PLSC 291 - INTRODUCTION TO COMPARATIVE POLITICS, 12 additional upper-division economics credits, 9 additional credits from the American Politics and Public Policy field, 4 additional credits from the Political Theory field, Take one Communication Focus (CF) course and a minimum of three writing proficiency points in approved upper-division writing proficiency courses (WP-3 points) at WWU with a minimum grade of C-. The CF course must be taken within the College of Business and Economics, while the WP requirement can be met with courses from any of the combined major departments. These requirements can be completed as part of the above required and elective credits. Consult the Timetable of Classes for the specific course sections that fulfill the CF and WP requirements. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Business and Economics, Department of Economics College of Business and Economics, Department of Economics, MS-9074, Western Washington University516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3910 The mission of the department is to provide students with an understanding of economic concepts and the functioning of the economy, and to equip them with the ability to apply economic analysis in problem solving. The department strives to provide a major program which gives students rigorous training in both economic theory and applications. The department plays an integral role in offering courses that are a component of Western&#39;s General University Requirements and that are part of other undergraduate and graduate programs in the college and in the University. The department views the conduct of research in economics, and applied research in particular, to be an integral part of its instructional mission. In addition, the department strives to serve both the profession and the community and to help raise the level of economic awareness among the public at large. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BA in Psychology Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology This program is designed to ensure that all students majoring psychology will develop a sound basic preparation for advanced study as well as contribute significantly to a liberal education. It is designed to allow students flexibility in selecting courses with the assistance of their advisor. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are PSY 101 - INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGY, PSY 210 - COGNITION, PSY 220 - INTRODUCTION TO BEHAVIORAL NEUROSCIENCE, PSY 230 - LIFESPAN DEVELOPMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY, PSY 240 - SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY, PSY 250 - INTRODUCTION TO PERSONALITY AND ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY, PSY 301 - OVERVIEW OF RESEARCH METHODS, PSY 302 - RESEARCH METHODS AND STATISTICAL ANALYSIS: CORRELATIONAL APPROACHES, PSY 303 - RESEARCH METHODS AND STATISTICAL ANALYSIS: EXPERIMENTAL APPROACHES, One course from: PSY 310 - SENSATION AND PERCEPTION, PSY 311 - HUMAN MEMORY, PSY 318 - PSYCHOLOGY OF LANGUAGE, PSY 319 - COGNITIVE NEUROSCIENCE, PSY 320 - TOPICS IN BEHAVIORAL NEUROSCIENCE, PSY 321 - LEARNING, PSY 322 - MOTIVATION, PSY 323 - PSYCHOPHARMACOLOGY,PSY 324 - COMPARATIVE PSYCHOLOGY, One course from: PSY 330 - CHILD DEVELOPMENT, PSY 331 - ADULT DEVELOPMENT AND AGING, PSY 332 - ADOLESCENT DEVELOPMENT, PSY 333 - INFANT DEVELOPMENT, PSY 340 - ENVIRONMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY, PSY 341 - PSYCHOLOGY AND CULTURE, PSY 342 - SOCIAL COGNITION, PSY 343 - SOCIAL PROCESSES, PSY 344 - PSYCHOLOGY AND THE LAW, PSY 345 - EVOLUTIONARY PSYCHOLOGY,PSY 346 - STEREOTYPING, PREJUDICE, and DISCRIMINATION, PSY 351 - ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY, One course from: PSY 410 - SEMINAR IN COGNITIVE NEUROSCIENCE, PSY 411 - SEMINAR IN COGNITION, PSY 420 - SEMINAR IN BEHAVIORAL NEUROSCIENCE, PSY 421 - SEMINAR IN LEARNING, PSY 422 - SEMINAR IN MOTIVATION, PSY 424 - SEMINAR IN COMPARATIVE PSYCHOLOGY, One course from: PSY 430 - SEMINAR IN DEVELOPMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY, PSY 431 - SEMINAR IN ADULT DEVELOPMENT AND AGING, PSY 440 - SEMINAR IN ENVIRONMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY, PSY 441 - SEMINAR IN CROSS-CULTURAL PSYCHOLOGY, PSY 442 - SEMINAR IN SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY, PSY 451 - SEMINAR IN ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY, One course from: PSY 481 - SEMINAR IN HISTORY AND SYSTEMS OF PSYCHOLOGY, PSY 482 - SEMINAR IN PSYCHOLOGICAL THEORY. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology, MS-9172, Western Washington University 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 4019 The Department of Psychology at Western Washington University offers programs of study that provide a solid foundation in the concepts and methods of psychology, as well as courses and programs for students in many of the more specialized areas of this large and exciting field. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BA in Recreation - Community Recreation Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Education, Health and Recreation This program offers a curriculum for persons interested in careers in recreation and leisure services. It provides a solid professional foundation complemented by concentrations that allow majors to work in a variety of fields, such as outdoor, community, therapeutic, military, and commercial recreation. The community recreation support area is composed of three broad topical areas: management/administration; community and people issues; and program areas (sports, art, dance, etc.). International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are Prerequisite: RECR 201 - FOUNDATIONS OF RECREATION AND LEISURE, Phase I: RECR 271 - INTRODUCTION TO COMMUNITY RECREATION AND LEISURE SERVICES, RECR 272 - INTRODUCTION TO OUTDOOR RECREATION, RECR 274 - INTRODUCTION TO THERAPEUTIC RECREATION, RECR 275 - PROFESSIONAL PRACTICUM AND SEMINAR, RECR 276 - INTRODUCTION TO PROGRAM LEADERSHIP, RECR 279 - INTRODUCTION TO TOURISM, Phase II: RECR 372 - MANAGEMENT OF RECREATION AND LEISURE SERVICES, RECR 373 - RECREATION PROGRAMMING, RECR 378 - HUMAN RELATIONS: CONCEPTS AND SKILLS, One course from: RECR 370 - OUTDOOR PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT, RECR 376 - THERAPEUTIC RECREATION PROGRAM DESIGN, RECR 379 - Foundations of Ecotourism, RECR 385 - LEISURE AND AGING, Phase III: RECR 471 - INTERNSHIP I and RECR 472 - INTERNSHIP II or RECR 473 - INTERNSHIP III, Phase IV: RECR 444 - RECREATION BUDGETING AND FINANCE, RECR 450 - RECREATION PROGRAM EVALUATION, RECR 480 - LEISURE AND SOCIETY, One course from: RECR 421 - THERAPEUTIC RECREATION TRENDS AND ISSUES, RECR 470 - ADVENTURE-BASED PROGRAMMING,RECR 475 - COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AND LEISURE SERVICES, RECR 479 - ECOTOURISM: PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICES. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Education, Health and Recreation College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Education, Health and Recreation, 516 High Street, Carver 102, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3505 The mission of the Department of Physical Education, Health and Recreation is to educate individuals to improve personal and community wellness and quality of life through human movement, health and leisure experiences. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BA in Recreation - Outdoor Recreation Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Education, Health and Recreation This program offers a curriculum for persons interested in careers in recreation and leisure services. It provides a solid professional foundation complemented by concentrations that allow majors to work in a variety of fields, such as outdoor, community, therapeutic, military, and commercial recreation. The outdoor recreation emphasis in the Recreation major includes students who are interested in a wide range of career paths: camp programming/tripping and administration, guiding (climbing and mountaineering, kayaking, rafting, etc.), wilderness therapy or therapeutic adventure, environmental/experiential/outdoor education, state parks management, and adventure travel. Support area courses vary depending on individual student interests. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are Prerequisite: RECR 201 - FOUNDATIONS OF RECREATION AND LEISURE, Phase I: RECR 271 - INTRODUCTION TO COMMUNITY RECREATION AND LEISURE SERVICES, RECR 272 - INTRODUCTION TO OUTDOOR RECREATION, RECR 274 - INTRODUCTION TO THERAPEUTIC RECREATION, RECR 275 - PROFESSIONAL PRACTICUM AND SEMINAR, RECR 276 - INTRODUCTION TO PROGRAM LEADERSHIP, RECR 279 - INTRODUCTION TO TOURISM, Phase II: RECR 372 - MANAGEMENT OF RECREATION AND LEISURE SERVICES, RECR 373 - RECREATION PROGRAMMING, RECR 378 - HUMAN RELATIONS: CONCEPTS AND SKILLS, One course from: RECR 370 - OUTDOOR PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT, RECR 376 - THERAPEUTIC RECREATION PROGRAM DESIGN, RECR 379 - Foundations of Ecotourism, RECR 385 - LEISURE AND AGING, Phase III: RECR 471 - INTERNSHIP I and RECR 472 - INTERNSHIP II or RECR 473 - INTERNSHIP III, Phase IV: RECR 444 - RECREATION BUDGETING AND FINANCE, RECR 450 - RECREATION PROGRAM EVALUATION, RECR 480 - LEISURE AND SOCIETY, One course from: RECR 421 - THERAPEUTIC RECREATION TRENDS AND ISSUES, RECR 470 - ADVENTURE-BASED PROGRAMMING,RECR 475 - COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AND LEISURE SERVICES, RECR 479 - ECOTOURISM: PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICES. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Education, Health and Recreation College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Education, Health and Recreation, 516 High Street, Carver 102, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3505 The mission of the Department of Physical Education, Health and Recreation is to educate individuals to improve personal and community wellness and quality of life through human movement, health and leisure experiences. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BA in Recreation - Therapeutic Recreation Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Education, Health and Recreation This program offers a curriculum for persons interested in careers in recreation and leisure services. It provides a solid professional foundation complemented by concentrations that allow majors to work in a variety of fields, such as outdoor, community, therapeutic, military, and commercial recreation. The main objective is to help students to become a life-long learner, responsive to an always changing world. Seek a program of study that provides students with the basic knowledge and skills required for entry-level professional positions and, at the same time, one that is flexible enough to allow students to grow in their career. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are Prerequisite: RECR 201 - FOUNDATIONS OF RECREATION AND LEISURE, Phase I: RECR 271 - INTRODUCTION TO COMMUNITY RECREATION AND LEISURE SERVICES, RECR 272 - INTRODUCTION TO OUTDOOR RECREATION, RECR 274 - INTRODUCTION TO THERAPEUTIC RECREATION, RECR 275 - PROFESSIONAL PRACTICUM AND SEMINAR, RECR 276 - INTRODUCTION TO PROGRAM LEADERSHIP, RECR 279 - INTRODUCTION TO TOURISM, Phase II: RECR 372 - MANAGEMENT OF RECREATION AND LEISURE SERVICES, RECR 373 - RECREATION PROGRAMMING, RECR 378 - HUMAN RELATIONS: CONCEPTS AND SKILLS, One course from: RECR 370 - OUTDOOR PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT, RECR 376 - THERAPEUTIC RECREATION PROGRAM DESIGN, RECR 379 - Foundations of Ecotourism, RECR 385 - LEISURE AND AGING, Phase III: RECR 471 - INTERNSHIP I and RECR 472 - INTERNSHIP II or RECR 473 - INTERNSHIP III, Phase IV: RECR 444 - RECREATION BUDGETING AND FINANCE, RECR 450 - RECREATION PROGRAM EVALUATION, RECR 480 - LEISURE AND SOCIETY, One course from: RECR 421 - THERAPEUTIC RECREATION TRENDS AND ISSUES, RECR 470 - ADVENTURE-BASED PROGRAMMING, RECR 475 - COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AND LEISURE SERVICES, RECR 479 - ECOTOURISM: PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICES. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Education, Health and Recreation College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Education, Health and Recreation, 516 High Street, Carver 102, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3505 The mission of the Department of Physical Education, Health and Recreation is to educate individuals to improve personal and community wellness and quality of life through human movement, health and leisure experiences. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BA in Recreation - Tourism Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Education, Health and Recreation This program offers a curriculum for persons interested in careers in recreation and leisure services. It provides a solid professional foundation complemented by concentrations that allow majors to work in a variety of fields, such as outdoor, community, therapeutic, military, and commercial recreation. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are Prerequisite: RECR 201 - FOUNDATIONS OF RECREATION AND LEISURE, Phase I: RECR 271 - INTRODUCTION TO COMMUNITY RECREATION AND LEISURE SERVICES, RECR 272 - INTRODUCTION TO OUTDOOR RECREATION, RECR 274 - INTRODUCTION TO THERAPEUTIC RECREATION, RECR 275 - PROFESSIONAL PRACTICUM AND SEMINAR, RECR 276 - INTRODUCTION TO PROGRAM LEADERSHIP, RECR 279 - INTRODUCTION TO TOURISM, Phase II: RECR 372 - MANAGEMENT OF RECREATION AND LEISURE SERVICES, RECR 373 - RECREATION PROGRAMMING, RECR 378 - HUMAN RELATIONS: CONCEPTS AND SKILLS, One course from: RECR 370 - OUTDOOR PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT, RECR 376 - THERAPEUTIC RECREATION PROGRAM DESIGN, RECR 379 - Foundations of Ecotourism, RECR 385 - LEISURE AND AGING, Phase III: RECR 471 - INTERNSHIP I and RECR 472 - INTERNSHIP II or RECR 473 - INTERNSHIP III, Phase IV: RECR 444 - RECREATION BUDGETING AND FINANCE, RECR 450 - RECREATION PROGRAM EVALUATION, RECR 480 - LEISURE AND SOCIETY, One course from: RECR 421 - THERAPEUTIC RECREATION TRENDS AND ISSUES, RECR 470 - ADVENTURE-BASED PROGRAMMING, RECR 475 - COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AND LEISURE SERVICES, RECR 479 - ECOTOURISM: PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICES, Recreation Coursework: RECR 201 Foundations of Recreation and Leisure (4), RECR 271 Community Recreation and Leisure Services (4), RECR 276 Program Leadership (3), RECR 372 Management of Recreation and Leisure Services (4), RECR 373 Recreation Programming (4), RECR 444 Recreation Budgeting and Finance (4), RECR 450 Recreation Program Evaluation (4,) RECR 473 (OR 471 and 472) Professional Internship (15): RECR 480 Leisure and Society (4), Tourism Coursework: RECR 379 Tourism Planning and Development (3), RECR 479 Ecotourism: Principles and Practices (3). Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Education, Health and Recreation College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Education, Health and Recreation, 516 High Street, Carver 102, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3505 The mission of the Department of Physical Education, Health and Recreation is to educate individuals to improve personal and community wellness and quality of life through human movement, health and leisure experiences. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BA in Sociology Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology   International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are SOC 210 - INTRODUCTION TO RESEARCH METHODS, SOC 215 - SOCIAL STATISTICS, SOC 302 - CLASSICAL SOCIOLOGICAL THEORY, SOC 310 - METHODOLOGICAL APPLICATIONS IN SOCIAL RESEARCH, Any one of the following introductory courses: SOC 221 - INTRODUCTION TO POPULATION ISSUES, SOC 251 - SOCIOLOGY OF DEVIANT BEHAVIOR, SOC 255 - SOCIAL ORGANIZATION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE, SOC 260 - THE FAMILY IN SOCIETY, SOC 268 - GENDER AND SOCIETY, SOC 269 - RACE AND ETHNIC RELATIONS, at least three courses from two of the following areas, for a total of six courses: Note that certain courses are listed as options in more than one area; however, each of these can be applied to only one area New course offerings may be added to the curriculum, and may be accepted as area requirements under departmental advisement, Family/Life Course: SOC 326 - AMERICAN FAMILY AND HOUSEHOLD DEMOGRAPHY, SOC 332 - THE SOCIOLOGY OF HUMAN RELATIONSHIPS, SOC 333 - AGING IN AMERICA, SOC 338 - SOCIOLOGY OF SEXUAL BEHAVIOR, SOC 354 - DOMESTIC VIOLENCE AND THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM, SOC 360 - MARITAL AND FAMILY INTERACTION, SOC 368 - GENDER AND EDUCATION, SOC 380 - SOCIOLOGY OF YOUTH, SOC 390 - GLOBAL FAMILIES, Law/Crime Deviance: SOC 352 - CRIMINOLOGY, SOC 354 - Domestic Violence and the Criminal Justice System, SOC 355 - CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM, SOC 356 - LAW ENFORCEMENT AND SOCIETY, SOC 359 - WOMEN AND DEVIANCE, SOC 363 - LAW AND SOCIAL STRATIFICATION, SOC 376 - RESEARCH AND POLICY IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE ORGANIZATIONS, SOC 387 - SOCIOLOGY OF CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTIONS, Population Studies: SOC 321 - DEMOGRAPHY, SOC 326 - American Family and Household Demography, SOC 333 - Aging in America, SOC 348 - GLOBAL HEALTH, SOC 375 - COMMUNITY AND URBAN SOCIETY, SOC 390 - Global Families, Social Organization/Social Inequality: SOC 330 - INTRODUCTION TO SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY, SOC 340 - SOCIOLOGY OF ORGANIZATIONS, SOC 348 - Global Health, SOC 361 - SOCIOLOGY OF EDUCATION, SOC 363 - Law and Social Stratification, SOC 364 - SOCIAL STRATIFICATION, SOC 367 - SOCIOLOGY OF WORK AND OCCUPATIONS, SOC 368 - Gender and Education, SOC 369 - SOCIOLOGY OF RACE AND ETHNICITY, SOC 375 - Community and Urban Society, SOC 390 - Global Families, At least one course from one of the following areas: Family/Life Course: SOC 430 - FIELD RESEARCH METHODS, SOC 460 - ADVANCED TOPICS IN FAMILY, Law/Crime Deviance: SOC 430 - Field Research Methods, SOC 450 - SOCIOLOGY OF LAW, SOC 452 - ADVANCED CRIMINOLOGY, SOC 456 - SEMINAR IN POLICING, Population Studies: SOC 426 - ADVANCED TOPICS IN DEMOGRAPHY, SOC 435 - Population Health Advocacy, Social Organization/Inequality: SOC 430 - Field Research Methods, SOC 435 - Population Health Advocacy, SOC 440 - GLOBALIZATION, SOC 461 - ADVANCED SOCIOLOGY OF EDUCATION, SOC 492 - SENIOR THESIS may be selected as the capstone course for any of the areas. Electives under department advisement to bring the total to a minimum of 65 credits; select from any 200-level introductory course or from any 300/400-level courses in sociology. Course Restrictions: No more than two of the following introductory courses may be applied to the major: SOC 221, SOC 251, SOC 255, SOC 260, SOC 268, SOC 269. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 4881 The mission of the Department of Sociology is to provide a high quality educational experience for undergraduate students enrolled at Western Washington University and to contribute to the overall mission of the University through research, scholarship, and service activities.It is also part of the Department’s mission to provide a collegial and enriching environment for the professional growth of its members and associates. Given this mission, the Department is committed to achieving specific goals in three general areas of activity - undergraduate instruction, research and scholarship, and service to the University, professional associations, and the broader community. The Department has a number of facilities and resources that undergraduate students may use to enhance their educational experience. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BA in Sociology/Social Studies Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology   International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are EGEO 201 - HUMAN GEOGRAPHY, HIST 103 - INTRODUCTION TO AMERICAN CIVILIZATION: AMERICAN HISTORY TO 1865, HIST 104 - INTRODUCTION TO AMERICAN CIVILIZATION: AMERICAN HISTORY SINCE 1865, HIST 391 - HISTORY OF THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST, PLSC 250 - THE AMERICAN POLITICAL SYSTEM, SOC 210 - INTRODUCTION TO RESEARCH METHODS, SOC 215 - SOCIAL STATISTICS, SOC 302 - CLASSICAL SOCIOLOGICAL THEORY, SOC 310 - METHODOLOGICAL APPLICATIONS IN SOCIAL RESEARCH, SOC 361 - SOCIOLOGY OF EDUCATION, One course from: SOC 221 - INTRODUCTION TO POPULATION ISSUES, SOC 251 - SOCIOLOGY OF DEVIANT BEHAVIOR, SOC 255 - SOCIAL ORGANIZATION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE, SOC 260 - THE FAMILY IN SOCIETY, SOC 268 - GENDER AND SOCIETY, SOC 269 - RACE AND ETHNIC RELATIONS, Two courses from: SOC 340 - SOCIOLOGY OF ORGANIZATIONS, SOC 364 - SOCIAL STRATIFICATION, SOC 368 - GENDER AND EDUCATION SOC 369 - SOCIOLOGY OF RACE AND ETHNICITY, SOC 380 - SOCIOLOGY OF YOUTH, One course from: SOC 461 - ADVANCED SOCIOLOGY OF EDUCATION (preferred), SOC 492 - SENIOR THESIS or other Soc 400-level capstone seminar, One course from: ECON 206 - INTRODUCTION TO MICROECONOMICS, ECON 446 - ECONOMICS FOR THE TEACHER (preferred), One course from: ECON 207 - INTRODUCTION TO MACROECONOMICS, ECON 447 - METHODS FOR TEACHING ABOUT THE NATIONAL ECONOMY IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS (preferred), One of: EGEO 250 - GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEMS SURVEY or two additional geography credit, Three additional history courses (minimum 12 credits) distributed as follows: One course in Ancient, One course from two of the following areas: Europe, East and South Asia, Africa and Middle East, Western Hemisphere (outside U.S.). Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 4881 The mission of the Department of Sociology is to provide a high quality educational experience for undergraduate students enrolled at Western Washington University and to contribute to the overall mission of the University through research, scholarship, and service activities.It is also part of the Department’s mission to provide a collegial and enriching environment for the professional growth of its members and associates. Given this mission, the Department is committed to achieving specific goals in three general areas of activity - undergraduate instruction, research and scholarship, and service to the University, professional associations, and the broader community. The Department has a number of facilities and resources that undergraduate students may use to enhance their educational experience. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BA in Spanish Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages   International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are 55 credits above the 100 level; maximum of 15 credits at the 200 level; Spanish 425 can be applied to the major once. SPAN 301 - GRAMMAR REVIEW AND COMPOSITION, SPAN 302 - GRAMMAR REVIEW AND COMPOSITION, SPAN 314 - PHONETICS, SPAN 340 - INTRODUCTION TO HISPANIC LITERATURE, SPAN 401 - ADVANCED GRAMMAR (must be taken on campus), SPAN 402 - ADVANCED COMPOSITION (must be taken on campus), One course from: SPAN 331 - CULTURE OF SPAIN, SPAN 332 - CULTURE OF LATIN AMERICA, One course from: SPAN 351 - SURVEY OF THE LITERATURE OF SPAIN, SPAN 352 - SURVEY OF THE LITERATURE OF LATIN AMERICA, One topic course from: SPAN 450 - STUDIES IN HISPANIC LITERATURE. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages, Western Washington University, Miller Hall 223, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 4859 The Department of Modern and Classical Languages provides to Western Washington University students the skills to learn firsthand about major world societies. The department believes that the best way to understand a culture directly is through its language. The modern languages offered in the department Chinese, French, German, Japanese, Russian and Spanish are spoken natively by nearly two billion people. Latin and Classical Greek provide students with the tools to study directly written works that form the foundation of Western civilization. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BA in Spanish with a Teaching Endorsement Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages   International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are Complete both A and B: Language Component: 55 credits above the 100 level; maximum of 15 credits at the 200 level; Spanish 425 can be applied to the major once. SPAN 301 - GRAMMAR REVIEW AND COMPOSITION, SPAN 302 - GRAMMAR REVIEW AND COMPOSITION, SPAN 314 - PHONETICS, SPAN 340 - INTRODUCTION TO HISPANIC LITERATURE, SPAN 401 - ADVANCED GRAMMAR (must be taken on campus), SPAN 402 - ADVANCED COMPOSITION (must be taken on campus), One course from: SPAN 331 - CULTURE OF SPAIN, SPAN 332 - CULTURE OF LATIN AMERICA, One course from: SPAN 351 - SURVEY OF THE LITERATURE OF SPAIN, SPAN 352 - SURVEY OF THE LITERATURE OF LATIN AMERICA, One topic course from: SPAN 450 - STUDIES IN HISPANIC LITERATURE. Endorsement Requirements (10 credits): LANG 410 - SECOND LANGUAGE ACQUISTION: THEORY, LANG 420 - SECOND LANGUAGE ACQUISITION: PRACTICE, SPAN 425 - TEACHING-LEARNING PROCESSES IN ELEMENTARY SPANISH, Be recommended by a faculty member in the major field, Pass the departmental foreign language oral proficiency exam given during spring quarter, complete the professional preparation program in secondary education. See the Secondary Education section of this catalog for program admission, completion, and teacher certification requirements. Additional Requirements: Secondary Education Professional Program Requirements (68 credits): EDUC 301 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY I: DEVELOPMENT AND INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES, EDUC 302 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY II: MOTIVATION, LEARNING AND ASSESSMENT, EDUC 310 - THE TEACHER AND THE SOCIAL ORDER, I T 444 - CLASSROOMO USE OF INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY (SECONDARY), SEC 410 - DYNAMICS OF TEACHING, SEC 411 - PHILOSOPHICAL FOUNDATIONS OF EDUCATION, SEC 425 - DEVELOPMENTAL READING, WRITING AND LEARNING IN SECONDARY SCHOOLS, SEC 430 - SECONDARY SCHOOL METHODS I - INSTRUCTIONAL STRATEGIES, DAILY PLANNING, AND STANDARDS, SEC 431 - SECONDARY SCHOOL METHODS II-ASSESSMENT AND LONG TERM PLANNING, SEC 432 - SECONDARY SCHOOL METHODS III - MANAGEMENT, MOTIVATION AND DISCIPLINE, SEC 433 - PEER TEACHING LABORATORY, SEC 435 - MIDDLE LEVEL PRACTICUM, SEC 436 - SECONDARY SCHOOL PRACTICUM, SEC 495 - INTERNSHIP - SECONDARY, SPED 363 - SECONDARY STUDENTS WITH SPECIAL NEEDS. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages, Western Washington University, Miller Hall 223, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 4859 The Department of Modern and Classical Languages provides to Western Washington University students the skills to learn firsthand about major world societies. The department believes that the best way to understand a culture directly is through its language. The modern languages offered in the department Chinese, French, German, Japanese, Russian and Spanish are spoken natively by nearly two billion people. Latin and Classical Greek provide students with the tools to study directly written works that form the foundation of Western civilization. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BA in Theatre Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Fine and Performing Arts, Theatre and Dance Department (Department of Theatre Arts)   International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are THTR 101 - INTRODUCTION TO THE ART OF THE THEATRE, THTR 212 - INTRODUCTION TO STAGE TECHNOLOGY, THTR 213 - STAGE TECHNOLOGY PRACTICUM, THTR 216 - INTRODUCTION TO COSTUMING, THTR 228 - UNDERSTANDING PLAYS, THTR 255 - THEATRE PRODUCTION: TECHNOLOGY, THTR 370 - PLAY DIRECTION,THTR 380 - THEATRE HISTORY I, THTR 381 - THEATRE HISTORY II, THTR 382 - THEATRE HISTORY III, THTR 384 - INTRODUCTION TO DRAMATIC WRITING, THTR 496 - SENIOR PROJECT, One course from: THTR 160 - INTRODUCTION TO ACTING, THTR 260 - ACTING STUDIO I: THEORY, Two topics courses selected from: THTR 428 - MAJOR DRAMATISTS, Concentration selected from one of the following areas: Acting: THTR 260 - Acting Studio I: Theory, THTR 261 - ACTING STUDIO I: SCENE STUDY, THTR 264 - MOVEMENT STUDIO I: GROTOWSKI, THTR 360 - ACTING STUDIO II: PHYSICAL INTERPRETATION OF A ROLE, THTR 361 - ACTING STUDIO II: VOCAL INTERPRETATION OF A ROLE, THTR 364 - MOVEMENT STUDIO II: SUZUKI/VIEWPOINTS, Directing: THTR 210 - FOUNDATIONS IN DESIGN COMMUNICATION, THTR 314 - STAGE MANAGEMENT, THTR 470 - PLAY DIRECTION II, 9 credits under advisement, Dramatic Writing: Three different topic courses selected from: THTR 485 - DRAMATIC WRITING WORKSHOP, 7 credits under advisement, Educational Theatre: THTR 350 - THEATRE FOR YOUTH, THTR 351 - CREATIVITY ACROSS THE CURRICULUM, THTR 450 - THEATRE FOR YOUTH II, THTR 452 - SECONDARY THEATRE TECHNIQUES, plus 6 credits under advisement, Technical Theatre: THTR 210 - Foundations in Design Communication, THTR 310 - SCENE PAINTING, THTR 313 - BEGINNING LIGHTING DESIGN, THTR 314 - Stage Management, THTR 320 - COMPUTER DRAFTING AND DESIGN FOR THE THEATRE, THTR 355 - INTERMEDIATE THEATRE TECHNOLOGY, THTR 455 - ADVANCED PRODUCTION AND DESIGN, Theatre Management: THTR 210 - Foundations in Design Communication, THTR 314 - Stage Management, THTR 355 - Intermediate Theatre Technology, THTR 414 - THEATRE BUSINESS PRACTICES, ACCT 240 - FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING, 3 credits under advisement, Stage Management: THTR 210 - Foundations in Design Communication, THTR 311 - BEGINNING SCENE DESIGN, THTR 313 - Beginning Lighting Design, THTR 314 - Stage Management, THTR 320 - Computer Drafting and Design for the Theatre, THTR 355 - Intermediate Theatre Technology, THTR 414 - Theatre and Business Practices, THTR 455 - Advanced Production and Design, Costume Design: THTR 210 - Foundations in Design Communication, THTR 215 - STAGE MAKE-UP, THTR 313 - Beginning Lighting Design, THTR 316 - BEGINNING COSTUME DESIGN, THTR 355 - Intermediate Theatre Technology, THTR 383 - COSTUME HISTORY, THTR 416 - ADVANCED COSTUME DESIGN, THTR 420 - Advanced Theatre Design and Portfolio Development, Lighting Design: THTR 210 - Foundations in Design Communication, THTR 311 - Beginning Scene Design, THTR 313 - Beginning Lighting Design, THTR 320 - Computer Drafting and Design for the Theatre, THTR 355 - Intermediate Theatre Technology, THTR 413 - ADVANCED LIGHTING DESIGN, THTR 420 - Advanced Theatre Design and Portfolio Development, Scenic Design: THTR 210 - Foundations in Design Communication, THTR 310 - Scene Painting, THTR 311 - Beginning Scene Design, THTR 313 - Beginning Lighting Design, THTR 320 - Computer Drafting and Design for the Theatre, THTR 355 - Intermediate Theatre Technology, THTR 411 - ADVANCED SCENIC DESIGN, THTR 420 - Advanced Theatre Design and Portfolio Development. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Fine and Performing Arts, Theatre and Dance Department (Department of Theatre Arts) College of Fine and Performing Arts, Theatre and Dance Department (Department of Theatre Arts), Western Washington University, 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3876 The faculty and staff of the Western Washington University Theatre Arts Department are committed to a liberal arts approach to theatre education while maintaining a balance of both academic and practical approaches to the art of theatre. They deeply believe in the value of academic rigor which in turn supports and maintains productions of the highest standards. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BA in Upside-Down Program Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits Fairhaven College of Interdisciplinary Studies   International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are Requirements: Fairhaven Core: Exploratory Studies: FAIR 101A - AN INTRODUCTION TO INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDY AT FAIRHAVEN COLLEGE, FAIR 201A - CRITICAL AND REFLECTIVE INQUIRY, FAIR 202A - CORE: HUMANITIES AND THE EXPRESSIVE ARTS I, FAIR 203A - SOCIAL RELATIONSHIPS AND RESPONSIBILITY: THEORIES AND CRITIQUES, FAIR 206A - CORE: SCIENCE AND PLACE ON THE PLANET I, FAIR 305A - CORE: WRITING AND TRANSITION CONFERENCE, FAIR 403A - CORE: ADVANCED SEMINAR, One 300-level course in each of the following areas: Humanities and the Expressive Arts, Society and the Individual, Science and Place on the Planet. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 Fairhaven College of Interdisciplinary Studies Fairhaven College of Interdisciplinary Studies, Western Washington University, 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 6680 Fairhaven College of Interdisciplinary Studies is an undergraduate division of Western Washington University. Its purpose is to offer students the opportunity to take an uncommon degree of responsibility for the structure and content of their own education. Fairhaven is a small learning community where students design their own degree programs by drawing on the resources of a larger University. The college offers training in writing and research, critical thought and creative expression, independent judgment and scholarship, self evaluation and narrative assessment. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BAE in Anthropology - Elementary Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Anthropology Department This program satisfies the academic major requirement for teacher certification with an endorsement in elementary education and must be accompanied by the professional preparation program in elementary education. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are Requirements: ANTH 201 - INTRODUCTION TO CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY, ANTH 210 - INTRODUCTION TO ARCHAEOLOGY, ANTH 215 - INTRODUCTORY BIOLOGICAL ANTHROPOLOGY, ANTH 496 - PORTFOLIO ASSEMBLY, One course from: ANTH 481 - CHILDHOOD AND CULTURE, ANTH 484 - CROSS-CULTURAL EDUCATION, Electives under departmental advisement. Select one course from each of the following groups: Cultural area courses: ANTH 361 - NATIVE PEOPLES OF NORTH AMERICA, ANTH 362 - PEOPLES OF ASIA, ANTH 365 - PEOPLES OF LATIN AMERICA, ANTH 460 - CULTURE AND SOCIETY OF JAPAN, ANTH 462 - NATIVE PEOPLES OF THE NORTHWEST, ANTH 463 - PEOPLES OF EAST AND SOUTHEAST ASIA, ANTH 465 - PEOPLES OF MEXICO AND CENTRAL AMERICA, ANTH 476 - BORDERLANDS, Topical cultural anthropology courses: ANTH 247 - INTRODUCTION TO LINGUISTIC ANTHROPOLOGY, ANTH 330 - RELIGION AND CULTURE, ANTH 351 - FAMILY AND KINSHIP ORGANIZATION, ANTH 352 - CROSS-CULTURAL STUDY OF AGING, ANTH 353 - SEX AND GENDER IN CULTURE, ANTH 424 - MEDICAL ANTHROPOLOGY, ANTH 429 - POLITICS, PARTICIPATION AND THE CRITIQUE OF POWER, ANTH 453 - WOMEN OF THE GLOBAL SOUTH, ANTH 475 - GLOBAL MIGRATION, ANTH 480 - APPLIED ANTHROPOLOGY, Additional Requirements: Elementary Education Professional Program Requirements (106 credits): Professional Studies Core (25 credits): EDUC 301 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY I: DEVELOPMENT AND INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES, EDUC 302 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY II: MOTIVATION, LEARNING AND ASSESSMENT, EDUC 310 - THE TEACHER AND THE SOCIAL ORDER, ELED 370 - INTRODUCTION TO TEACHING, I T 344 - BASIC INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY SKILLS, I T 442 - CLASSROOM USE OF INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY (ELEMENTARY), SPED 364 - Teaching Each Student, Elementary Program-Methods, Curriculum Content, and Field Experiences (81 credits): ART 380 - ART EDUCATING THE CHILD, ELED 425 - SOCIAL STUDIES FOR THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, ELED 470 - DEVELOPING TEACHING, ELED 471 - DOCUMENTING TEACHING, ELED 480 - LITERACY: BEGINNING COMMUNICATORS, ELED 481 - LITERACY: FLUENT COMMUNICATORS, ELED 491 - SEPTEMBER EXPERIENCE, ELED 492 - PRACTICUM: EXPERIENCE IN LITERACY METHODS, ELED 494 - INTERNSHIP - ELEMENTARY, HLED 455 - HEALTH EDUCATION GRADES K-8, MATH 381 - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS I, MATH 382 - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS II, MATH 383 - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS III, MATH 491 - INTERNSHIP SEMINAR - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS, MUS 361 - MUSIC FOR ELEMENTARY TEACHERS, PE 345 - PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, SCED 480 - SCIENCE METHODS AND CURRICULUM FOR THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, SCED 490 - LABORATORY/FIELD EXPERIENCE IN ELEMENTARY SCIENCE, SPED 430 - PROBLEM SOLVING FOR DIVERSE NEEDS. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Anthropology Department College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Anthropology Department, Western Washington University, AH315 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3620 The anthropology department provides training in each of the four main sub disciplines of anthropology. Anthropology has three main goals: first, providing a deep understanding of humans, both past and present; second, analyzing and organizing the knowledge gained and making it accessible; and third, engaging in the practical application of anthropology to various areas of contemporary human behavior. Anthropology is a social science. It shares techniques and methods with other behavioral sciences and also draws upon physical and biological sciences. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BAE in Art - Elementary Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Art This major satisfies the academic major requirement for teacher certification with an endorsement in elementary education and must be accompanied by the professional program in elementary education. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are ART 109 - VISUAL DIALOGUE, ART 110 - FORM AND CONTENT I: DRAWING, ART 120 - 2-DIMENSIONAL DESIGN/COLOR, ART 130 - FORM AND CONTENT III: 3-D, ART 220 - PAINTING, ART 240 - CERAMICS, ART 381 - THEORIES AND TEACHING STRATEGIES IN ART EDUCATION, Select 21 credits from: A/HI 220 - VISUAL CULTURE IN ANCIENT GREECE AND ROME, A/HI 221 - VISUAL CULTURE IN MEDIEVAL EUROPE, A/HI 230 - VISUAL CULTURE IN WESTERN EUROPE 1400-1550, A/HI 231 - VISUAL CULTURE IN WESTERN EUROPE 1550-1700, A/HI 240 - VISUAL CULTURE IN WESTERN EUROPE IN THE 19TH CENTURY, A/HI 241 - VISUAL CULTURE IN WESTERN EUROPE AND AMERICA IN THE 20TH CENTURY, A/HI 270 - VISUAL CULTURE IN SOUTH AND SOUTHEAST ASIA, A/HI 271 - VISUAL CULTURE IN EAST ASIA, Plus one 100-level Art Studio elective, Additional Requirements: Elementary Education Professional Program Requirements (106 credits), Professional Studies Core (25 credits): EDUC 301 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY I: DEVELOPMENT AND INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES, EDUC 302 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY II: MOTIVATION, LEARNING AND ASSESSMENT, EDUC 310 - THE TEACHER AND THE SOCIAL ORDER, ELED 370 - INTRODUCTION TO TEACHING, I T 344 - BASIC INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY SKILLS, I T 442 - CLASSROOM USE OF INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY (ELEMENTARY), SPED 364 - Teaching Each Student, Elementary Program-Methods, Curriculum Content, and Field Experiences (81 credits): ART 380 - ART EDUCATING THE CHILD, ELED 425 - SOCIAL STUDIES FOR THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, ELED 470 - DEVELOPING TEACHING, ELED 471 - DOCUMENTING TEACHING, ELED 480 - LITERACY: BEGINNING COMMUNICATORS, ELED 481 - LITERACY: FLUENT COMMUNICATORS, ELED 491 - SEPTEMBER EXPERIENCE, ELED 492 - PRACTICUM: EXPERIENCE IN LITERACY METHODS, ELED 494 - INTERNSHIP - ELEMENTARY, HLED 455 - HEALTH EDUCATION GRADES K-8, MATH 381 - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS I, MATH 382 - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS II, MATH 383 - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS III, MATH 491 - INTERNSHIP SEMINAR - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS, MUS 361 - MUSIC FOR ELEMENTARY TEACHERS, PE 345 - PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, SCED 480 - SCIENCE METHODS AND CURRICULUM FOR THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, SCED 490 - LABORATORY/FIELD EXPERIENCE IN ELEMENTARY SCIENCE, SPED 430 - PROBLEM SOLVING FOR DIVERSE NEEDS. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Art College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Art, Western Washington University, 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3660 The Department of Art offers programs in four interrelated areas of study: art studio, design, art education and art history. The programs are designed to enhance artistic and intellectual inquiry across and within disciplines. The programs, classes and workshops combine practice in visual skills with rigorous critical analyses, providing an environment that fosters lively dialog and energetic engagement. Artists, designers, art historians and art educators, with innovative and well-established approaches to teaching, offer a variety of courses that include art education, art history, art theory and criticism, ceramics, design production, drawing, fibers/fabrics, graphic design, new media, painting, photography, printmaking, and sculpture. The faculty is dedicated to the preparation and sponsorship of students in their post-graduate careers as professional artists, designers, curators, art historians and educators. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BAE in Art - P-12 Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Art This major must be accompanied by the professional preparation program in secondary education and leads to an endorsement in visual arts. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are ART 109 - VISUAL DIALOGUE, ART 110 - FORM AND CONTENT I: DRAWING, ART 120 - 2-DIMENSIONAL DESIGN/COLOR, ART 130 - FORM AND CONTENT III: 3-D, ART 381 - THEORIES AND TEACHING STRATEGIES IN ART EDUCATION, A/HI 220 - VISUAL CULTURE IN ANCIENT GREECE AND ROME, A/HI 221 - VISUAL CULTURE IN MEDIEVAL EUROPE, A/HI 230 - VISUAL CULTURE IN WESTERN EUROPE 1400-1550, A/HI 231 - VISUAL CULTURE IN WESTERN EUROPE 1550-1700, A/HI 240 - VISUAL CULTURE IN WESTERN EUROPE IN THE 19TH CENTURY, Six courses from: ART 210 - INTRODUCTION TO PRINTMAKING, ART 220 - PAINTING, ART 230 - BEGINNING SCULPTURE, ART 240 - CERAMICS, ART 260 - FIBERS/FABRICS I, ART 290 - PHOTOGRAPHY, DSGN 251 - COMPUTERS IN VISUAL PROBLEM-SOLVING, DSGN 270 - GRAPHIC DESIGN I, Two courses from: A/HI 270 - VISUAL CULTURE IN SOUTH AND SOUTHEAST ASIA, A/HI 271 - VISUAL CULTURE IN EAST ASIA, A/HI 310 - INDIGENOUS ARTS OF THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST, A/HI 368 - PACIFIC ARTS AND VISUAL CULTURE, A/HI 370 - ISLAMIC VISUAL CULTURES, A/HI 371 - TRANSFORMING TRADITIONS: ART AND VISUAL CULTURE IN JAPAN, A/HI 411 - CONTEMPORARY JAPANESE VISUAL CULTURE, Studio specialization (10 credits): Additional Requirements: Secondary Education Professional Program Requirements (68 credits): EDUC 301 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY I: DEVELOPMENT AND INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES, EDUC 302 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY II: MOTIVATION, LEARNING AND ASSESSMENT, EDUC 310 - THE TEACHER AND THE SOCIAL ORDER, I T 444 - CLASSROOMO USE OF INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY (SECONDARY), SEC 410 - DYNAMICS OF TEACHING, SEC 411 - PHILOSOPHICAL FOUNDATIONS OF EDUCATION, SEC 425 - DEVELOPMENTAL READING, WRITING AND LEARNING IN SECONDARY SCHOOLS, SEC 430 - SECONDARY SCHOOL METHODS I - INSTRUCTIONAL STRATEGIES, DAILY PLANNING, AND STANDARDS, SEC 431 - SECONDARY SCHOOL METHODS II-ASSESSMENT AND LONG TERM PLANNING SEC 432 - SECONDARY SCHOOL METHODS III - MANAGEMENT, MOTIVATION AND DISCIPLINE, SEC 433 - PEER TEACHING LABORATORY, SEC 435 - MIDDLE LEVEL PRACTICUM, SEC 436 - SECONDARY SCHOOL PRACTICUM, SEC 495 - INTERNSHIP - SECONDARY, SPED 363 - SECONDARY STUDENTS WITH SPECIAL NEEDS. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Art College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Art, Western Washington University, 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3660 The Department of Art offers programs in four interrelated areas of study: art studio, design, art education and art history. The programs are designed to enhance artistic and intellectual inquiry across and within disciplines. The programs, classes and workshops combine practice in visual skills with rigorous critical analyses, providing an environment that fosters lively dialog and energetic engagement. Artists, designers, art historians and art educators, with innovative and well-established approaches to teaching, offer a variety of courses that include art education, art history, art theory and criticism, ceramics, design production, drawing, fibers/fabrics, graphic design, new media, painting, photography, printmaking, and sculpture. The faculty is dedicated to the preparation and sponsorship of students in their post-graduate careers as professional artists, designers, curators, art historians and educators. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BAE in Chemistry/Biology - Secondary Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Science and Technology, Biology Department This degree is a combined study of biology and chemistry courses for teaching endorsements. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are Requirements: BIOL 204 - INTRODUCTION TO EVOLUTION, ECOLOGY AND BIODIVERSITY, BIOL 205 - INTRODUCTION TO CELLULAR AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY, BIOL 206 - INTRODUCTION TO ORGANISMAL BIOLOGY, BIOL 321 - GENETICS, BIOL 323 - CELL AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY, BIOL 325 - ECOLOGY, BIOL 326 - ECOLOGY LABORATORY, BIOL 432 - EVOLUTIONARY BIOLOGY, CHEM 351 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, CHEM 352 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, CHEM 353 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, CHEM 354 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY LABORATORY I SCED 370 - SCIENCE AND SOCIETY SCED 481 - FUNDAMENTALS OF TEACHING SCIENCE, SCED 491 - METHODS IN SECONDARY EDUCATION FOR SCIENCE TEACHERS, One course from: BIOL 471 - BIOCHEMISTRY I, CHEM 471 - BIOCHEMISTRY I, One course from: BIOL 472 - BIOCHEMISTRY II, CHEM 472 - BIOCHEMISTRY II, One course from: BIOL 474 - BIOCHEMISTRY LABORATORY, CHEM 474 - BIOCHEMISTRY LABORATORY, One course from: BIOL 322 - GENETICS LAB, BIOL 324 - METHODS IN MOLECULAR BIOLOGY, Choose one of the following series: CHEM 121 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, CHEM 122 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, CHEM 123 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY III, CHEM 333 - ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY or CHEM 125 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, HONORS, CHEM 126 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, HONORS, CHEM 225 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY III, HONORS, Choose one of the following series: PHYS 114 - PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS I, PHYS 115 - PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS II, PHYS 116 - PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS III or PHYS 121 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS I, PHYS 122 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS II, PHYS 123 - ELECTRICITY AND MAGNETISM, One course from: MATH 124 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY I, MATH 134 - CALCULUS I HONORS, Additional Requirements: Secondary Education Professional Program Requirements: EDUC 301 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY I: DEVELOPMENT AND INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES, EDUC 302 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY II: MOTIVATION, LEARNING AND ASSESSMENT, EDUC 310 - THE TEACHER AND THE SOCIAL ORDER, I T 444 - CLASSROOMO USE OF INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY (SECONDARY), SEC 410 - DYNAMICS OF TEACHING, SEC 411 - PHILOSOPHICAL FOUNDATIONS OF EDUCATION, SEC 425 - DEVELOPMENTAL READING, WRITING AND LEARNING IN SECONDARY SCHOOLS, SEC 430 - SECONDARY SCHOOL METHODS I - INSTRUCTIONAL STRATEGIES, DAILY PLANNING, AND STANDARDS, SEC 431 - SECONDARY SCHOOL METHODS II-ASSESSMENT AND LONG TERM PLANNING, SEC 432 - SECONDARY SCHOOL METHODS III - MANAGEMENT, MOTIVATION AND DISCIPLINE, SEC 433 - PEER TEACHING LABORATORY, SEC 435 - MIDDLE LEVEL PRACTICUM, SEC 436 - SECONDARY SCHOOL PRACTICUM, SEC 495 - INTERNSHIP - SECONDARY, SPED 363 - SECONDARY STUDENTS WITH SPECIAL NEEDS. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Science and Technology, Biology Department College of Science and Technology, Biology Department, Western Washington University, Biology BuildingMail Stop 9160, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 4044 Biology encompasses areas ranging from molecular biology to ecosystem ecology. This breadth is reflected in the curriculum and in faculty and student research. The joint mission of teaching and research strongly complement each other and provide students with an educational experience of very high quality. The mission is to provide an outstanding learning environment that integrates education, scholarship, and service to actively engage students in the biological sciences and to foster their development as lifelong learners. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BAE in Chemistry/Biology - Secondary Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry This degree is a combined study of biology and chemistry courses for teaching endorsements. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are Requirements: BIOL 204 - INTRODUCTION TO EVOLUTION, ECOLOGY AND BIODIVERSITY, BIOL 205 - INTRODUCTION TO CELLULAR AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY, BIOL 206 - INTRODUCTION TO ORGANISMAL BIOLOGY, BIOL 321 - GENETICS, BIOL 323 - CELL AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY, BIOL 325 - ECOLOGY, BIOL 326 - ECOLOGY LABORATORY, BIOL 432 - EVOLUTIONARY BIOLOGY, CHEM 351 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, CHEM 352 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, CHEM 353 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, CHEM 354 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY LABORATORY I, SCED 370 - SCIENCE AND SOCIETY, SCED 481 - FUNDAMENTALS OF TEACHING SCIENCE, SCED 491 - METHODS IN SECONDARY EDUCATION FOR SCIENCE TEACHERS, one course from: BIOL 471 - BIOCHEMISTRY I, CHEM 471 - BIOCHEMISTRY I, one course from: BIOL 472 - BIOCHEMISTRY II, CHEM 472 - BIOCHEMISTRY II, one course from: BIOL 474 - BIOCHEMISTRY LABORATORY, CHEM 474 - BIOCHEMISTRY LABORATORY, one course from: BIOL 322 - GENETICS LAB, BIOL 324 - METHODS IN MOLECULAR BIOLOGY, choose one of the following series: CHEM 121 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, CHEM 122 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, CHEM 123 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY III, CHEM 333 - ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY or CHEM 125 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, HONORS, CHEM 126 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, HONORS, CHEM 225 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY III, HONORS, choose one of the following series: PHYS 114 - PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS I, PHYS 115 - PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS II, PHYS 116 - PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS III or PHYS 121 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS I, PHYS 122 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS II, PHYS 123 - ELECTRICITY AND MAGNETISM, one course from: MATH 124 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY I, MATH 134 - CALCULUS I HONORS, additional Requirements: Secondary Education Professional Program Requirements: EDUC 301 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY I: DEVELOPMENT AND INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES, EDUC 302 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY II: MOTIVATION, LEARNING AND ASSESSMENT, EDUC 310 - THE TEACHER AND THE SOCIAL ORDER, I T 444 - CLASSROOMO USE OF INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY (SECONDARY), SEC 410 - DYNAMICS OF TEACHING, SEC 411 - PHILOSOPHICAL FOUNDATIONS OF EDUCATION, SEC 425 - DEVELOPMENTAL READING, WRITING AND LEARNING IN SECONDARY SCHOOLS, SEC 430 - SECONDARY SCHOOL METHODS I - INSTRUCTIONAL STRATEGIES, DAILY PLANNING, AND STANDARDS, SEC 431 - SECONDARY SCHOOL METHODS II-ASSESSMENT AND LONG TERM PLANNING, SEC 432 - SECONDARY SCHOOL METHODS III - MANAGEMENT, MOTIVATION AND DISCIPLINE, SEC 433 - PEER TEACHING LABORATORY, SEC 435 - MIDDLE LEVEL PRACTICUM, SEC 436 - SECONDARY SCHOOL PRACTICUM, SEC 495 - INTERNSHIP - SECONDARY, SPED 363 - SECONDARY STUDENTS WITH SPECIAL NEEDS. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry, MS-9150, Western Washington University516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3070 The Chemistry Department at Western offers courses for students who plan to major in the physical and life sciences. The department offers majors in chemistry and biochemistry, both approved by the American Chemical Society. Courses are designed to emphasize the fundamental principles of chemistry and their application to observed phenomena, to develop scientific reasoning, to reflect chemistry&#39;s interdisciplinary nature, to develop laboratory skills, and to prepare students for success in industrial positions or graduate/professional programs. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BAE in Chemistry/Mathematics - Secondary Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry   International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are Requirements: CHEM 461 - PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY, CHEM 462 - PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY, MATH 204 - ELEMENTARY LINEAR ALGEBRA, MATH 209 - DISCRETE MATHEMATICS, MATH 224 - MULTIVARIABLE CALCULUS AND GEOMETRY I, MATH 331 - ORDINARY DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS, MATH 360 - EUCLIDEAN AND NON-EUCLIDEAN GEOMETRY, MATH 419 - HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVES OF MATHEMATICS, MATH 483 - METHODS OF TEACHING SECONDARY MATHEMATICS, PHYS 121 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS I, PHYS 122 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS II, PHYS 123 - ELECTRICITY AND MAGNETISM, SCED 370 - SCIENCE AND SOCIETY, SCED 481 - FUNDAMENTALS OF TEACHING SCIENCE, SCED 491 - METHODS IN SECONDARY EDUCATION FOR SCIENCE TEACHERS, Choose one of the following series: CHEM 121 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, CHEM 122 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, CHEM 123 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY III, CHEM 333 - ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY or CHEM 125 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, HONORS, CHEM 126 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, HONORS, CHEM 225 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY III, HONORS, Option A or B: Option A: CHEM 251 - ELEMENTARY ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, CHEM 375 - ELEMENTS OF BIOCHEMISTRY, Option B: Choose one of the following series: CHEM 351 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, CHEM 352 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, CHEM 353 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, CHEM 354 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY LABORATORY I And either CHEM 375 - ELEMENTS OF BIOCHEMISTRY or CHEM 471 - BIOCHEMISTRY I, CHEM 472 - BIOCHEMISTRY II, CHEM 473 - MOLECULAR BIOLOGY, Choose either: MATH 124 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY I, MATH 125 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY II, MATH 134 - CALCULUS I HONORS, MATH 135 - CALCULUS II HONORS or MATH 138 - ACCELERATED CALCULUS, At least two of the following: MATH 207 - MATHEMATICAL COMPUTING, MATH 341 - PROBABILITY AND STATISTICAL INFERENCE, MATH 410 - MATHEMATICAL MODELING, Additional Requirements: Secondary Education Professional Program Requirements: EDUC 301 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY I: DEVELOPMENT AND INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES, EDUC 302 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY II: MOTIVATION, LEARNING AND ASSESSMENT, EDUC 310 - THE TEACHER AND THE SOCIAL ORDER, I T 444 - CLASSROOMO USE OF INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY (SECONDARY), SEC 410 - DYNAMICS OF TEACHING, SEC 411 - PHILOSOPHICAL FOUNDATIONS OF EDUCATION, SEC 425 -DEVELOPMENTAL READING, WRITING AND LEARNING INSECONDARY SCHOOLS, SEC 430 - SECONDARY SCHOOL METHODS I - INSTRUCTIONAL STRATEGIES, DAILY PLANNING, AND STANDARDS, SEC 431 - SECONDARY SCHOOL METHODS II-ASSESSMENT AND LONG TERM PLANNING, SEC 432 - SECONDARY SCHOOL METHODS III - MANAGEMENT, MOTIVATION AND DISCIPLINE, SEC 433 - PEER TEACHING LABORATORY,SEC 435 - MIDDLE LEVEL PRACTICUM,SEC 436 - SECONDARY SCHOOL PRACTICUM, SEC 495 - INTERNSHIP - SECONDARY, SPED 363 - SECONDARY STUDENTS WITH SPECIAL NEEDS. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry, MS-9150, Western Washington University516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3070 The Chemistry Department at Western offers courses for students who plan to major in the physical and life sciences. The department offers majors in chemistry and biochemistry, both approved by the American Chemical Society. Courses are designed to emphasize the fundamental principles of chemistry and their application to observed phenomena, to develop scientific reasoning, to reflect chemistry&#39;s interdisciplinary nature, to develop laboratory skills, and to prepare students for success in industrial positions or graduate/professional programs. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BAE in Chemistry/Physics - Secondary Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Science and Technology, Department of Physics and Astronomy This program must be accompanied by the professional preparation program in secondary education. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are ASTR 315 - THE SOLAR SYSTEM, CHEM 461 - PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY, CHEM 462 - PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY, MATH 224 - MULTIVARIABLE CALCULUS AND GEOMETRY I, PHYS 121 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS I, PHYS 122 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS II, PHYS 123 - ELECTRICITY AND MAGNETISM, PHYS 223 - WAVES AND OPTICS, PHYS 224 - MODERN PHYSICS I, PHYS 225 - MODERN PHYSICS II, PHYS 233 - WAVES AND OPTICS LABORATORY, PHYS 235 - MODERN PHYSICS LAB, PHYS 326 - TOOLS AND DATA ANALYSIS,SCED 370 - SCIENCE AND SOCIETY,SCED 481 - FUNDAMENTALS OF TEACHING SCIENCE, SCED 491 - METHODS IN SECONDARY EDUCATION FOR SCIENCE TEACHERS, Choose either: CHEM 121 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, CHEM 122 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, CHEM 123 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY III, CHEM 333 - ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY or CHEM 125 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, HONORS, CHEM 126 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, HONORS, CHEM 225 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY III, HONORS, Choose either option A or B: Option A: CHEM 251 - ELEMENTARY ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, CHEM 375 - ELEMENTS OF BIOCHEMISTRY, Option B: CHEM 351 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, CHEM 352 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, CHEM 353 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, CHEM 354 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY LABORATORY I, CHEM 375 - ELEMENTS OF BIOCHEMISTRY (OR the following): CHEM 471 - BIOCHEMISTRY I, CHEM 472 - BIOCHEMISTRY II, CHEM 473 - MOLECULAR BIOLOGY, 6 upper-division credits in physics and/or astronomy under advisement, to include 2-3 credits of: PHYS 491 - SENIOR PROJECT IN EXPERIMENTAL PHYSICS, PHYS 492 - SENIOR PROJECT IN THEORETICAL PHYSICS, ASTR 493 - SENIOR PROJECT IN ASTRONOMY, Choose either: MATH 124 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY I, MATH 125 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY II or MATH 134 - CALCULUS I HONORS, MATH 135 - CALCULUS II HONORS or MATH 138 - ACCELERATED CALCULUS, Additional Requirements: Secondary Education Professional Program Requirements: EDUC 301 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY I: DEVELOPMENT AND INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES, EDUC 302 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY II: MOTIVATION, LEARNING AND ASSESSMENT, EDUC 310 - THE TEACHER AND THE SOCIAL ORDER, I T 444 - CLASSROOMO USE OF INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY (SECONDARY), SEC 410 - DYNAMICS OF TEACHING, SEC 425 - DEVELOPMENTAL READING, WRITING AND LEARNING IN SECONDARY SCHOOLS, SEC 430 - SECONDARY SCHOOL METHODS I – INSTRUCTIONAL STRATEGIES, DAILY PLANNING, AND STANDARDS, SEC 431 – SECONDARY SCHOOL METHODS II-ASSESSMENT AND LONG TERM PLANNING, SEC 432 - SECONDARY SCHOOL METHODS III - MANAGEMENT, MOTIVATION AND DISCIPLINE, SEC 433 - PEER TEACHING LABORATORY, SEC 435 - MIDDLE LEVEL PRACTICUM, SEC 436 - SECONDARY SCHOOL PRACTICUM, SEC 495 - INTERNSHIP - SECONDARY, SPED 363 - SECONDARY STUDENTS WITH SPECIAL NEEDS. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Science and Technology, Department of Physics and Astronomy College of Science and Technology, Department of Physics and Astronomy, MS-9164, Western Washington University516 High St, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3818 The Department of Physics and Astronomy at Western Washington University offers a B.S. degree in physics and a B.A.Ed. degree in physics/mathematics education. The physics B.S. is based on a core curriculum that covers the five fundamental theories of physics: mechanics, thermodynamics, electromagnetism, relativity, and quantum mechanics. Laboratory work forms an important part of many of the core courses, including sophisticated upper-division laboratories. Students graduating with a Bachelor of Science degree in physics are well prepared for graduate school in a variety of fields including physics, astronomy, engineering, and materials science. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BAE in Chemistry/Physics - Secondary Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry   International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are Requirements: ASTR 315 - THE SOLAR SYSTEM, CHEM 461 - PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY, CHEM 462 - PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY, MATH 224 - MULTIVARIABLE CALCULUS AND GEOMETRY I, PHYS 121 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS I, PHYS 122 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS II, PHYS 123 - ELECTRICITY AND MAGNETISM, PHYS 223 - WAVES AND OPTICS, PHYS 224 - MODERN PHYSICS I, PHYS 225 - MODERN PHYSICS II, PHYS 233 - WAVES AND OPTICS LABORATORY, PHYS 235 - MODERN PHYSICS LAB, PHYS 326 - TOOLS AND DATA ANALYSIS, SCED 370 - SCIENCE AND SOCIETY, SCED 481 - FUNDAMENTALS OF TEACHING SCIENCE, SCED 491 - METHODS IN SECONDARY EDUCATION FOR SCIENCE TEACHERS, Choose either: CHEM 121 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, CHEM 122 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, CHEM 123 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY III, CHEM 333 - ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY or CHEM 125 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, HONORS, CHEM 126 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, HONORS, CHEM 225 – GENERAL CHEMISTRY III, HONORS, Choose either option A or B: Option A: CHEM 251 - ELEMENTARY ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, CHEM 375 - ELEMENTS OF BIOCHEMISTRY, Option B: CHEM 351 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, CHEM 352 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, CHEM 353 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, CHEM 354 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY LABORATORY I, CHEM 375 - ELEMENTS OF BIOCHEMISTRY (OR the following): CHEM 471 - BIOCHEMISTRY I, CHEM 472 - BIOCHEMISTRY II, CHEM 473 - MOLECULAR BIOLOGY, 6 upper-division credits in physics and/or astronomy under advisement, to include 2-3 credits of:
HYS 491 - SENIOR PROJECT IN EXPERIMENTAL PHYSICS, PHYS 492 - SENIOR PROJECT IN THEORETICAL PHYSICS, ASTR 493 - SENIOR PROJECT IN ASTRONOMY, Choose either: MATH 124 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY I, MATH 125 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY II or MATH 134 - CALCULUS I HONORS, MATH 135 - CALCULUS II HONORS or MATH 138 - ACCELERATED CALCULUS, Additional Requirements, Secondary Education Professional Program Requirements: EDUC 301 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY I: DEVELOPMENT AND INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES, EDUC 302 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY II: MOTIVATION, LEARNING AND ASSESSMENT, EDUC 310 - THE TEACHER AND THE SOCIAL ORDER, I T 444 - CLASSROOMO USE OF INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY (SECONDARY), SEC 410 - DYNAMICS OF TEACHING, SEC 425 - DEVELOPMENTAL READING, WRITING AND LEARNING IN SECONDARY SCHOOLS, SEC 430 - SECONDARY SCHOOL METHODS I - INSTRUCTIONAL STRATEGIES, DAILY PLANNING, AND STANDARDS, SEC 431 - SECONDARY SCHOOL METHODS II-ASSESSMENT AND LONG TERM PLANNING, SEC 432 - SECONDARY SCHOOL METHODS III - MANAGEMENT, MOTIVATION AND DISCIPLINE, SEC 433 - PEER TEACHING LABORATORY, SEC 435 - MIDDLE LEVEL PRACTICUM, SEC 436 - SECONDARY SCHOOL PRACTICUM, SEC 495 - INTERNSHIP - SECONDARY, SPED 363 - SECONDARY STUDENTS WITH SPECIAL NEEDS.		 Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry, MS-9150, Western Washington University516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3070 The Chemistry Department at Western offers courses for students who plan to major in the physical and life sciences. The department offers majors in chemistry and biochemistry, both approved by the American Chemical Society. Courses are designed to emphasize the fundamental principles of chemistry and their application to observed phenomena, to develop scientific reasoning, to reflect chemistry&#39;s interdisciplinary nature, to develop laboratory skills, and to prepare students for success in industrial positions or graduate/professional programs. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BAE in Early Childhood Education P-3 Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits Woodring College of Education, Department of Elementary Education   International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are Required courses (44 credits): ECE 390 - INFANT AND TODDLER PRACTICUM AND SEMINAR, ECE 391 - PRESCHOOL PRACTICUM AND SEMINAR, ECE 431 - FUNDAMENTALS OF EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION, ECE 438 - FAMILY AND COMMUNITY RELATIONSHIPS, ECE 435 - CHILD ABUSE AND NEGLECT, ECE 434 - ENVIRONMENTS FOR EARLY LEARNING, ECE 439 - CURRICULUM PLANNING IN EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION, ECE 430 - CREATIVITY and PLAY IN ECE, ECE 432 - SOCIAL STUDIES FOR EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION, SPED 443 - EARLY DEVELOPMENT VARIATIONS, SPED 444 - ASSESSMENT AND INTERVENTION IN EARLY CHILDHOOD SPECIAL EDUCATION, Elective courses (3-5 credits): Select one elective course from the following: ANTH 481 - CHILDHOOD AND CULTURE, CSD 251 - INTRODUCTION TO COMMUNICATION DISORDERS, CSD 354 - SPEECH AND LANGUAGE DEVELOPMENT IN CHILDREN, EDUC 309 - STORYTELLING: ORAL NARRATIVE IN HISTORY, CULTURE, AND SOCIETY, ENG 441 - CHILDREN'S LITERATURE FOR THE ELEMENTARY AND MIDDLE SCHOOL TEACHER, ENG 442 - STUDIES IN LITERACY AND LEARNING, HSP 315 - HUMAN DEVELOPMENT AND HUMAN SERVICES, TESL 401 - INTRODUCTION TO ENGLISH LINGUISTICS FOR TESOL, Additional Requirements: Early Childhood Education Professional Program (75 credits): Required Courses: ECE 380 - FOUNDATIONS OF LITERACY FOR EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION, ECE 495 - INTERNSHIP - PRESCHOOL, ECE 496 - INTERNSHIP - PRIMARY, ECE 498 - SEMINAR IN EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION (2 credits with ECE 495; 2 credits with ECE 496), EDUC 301 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY I: DEVELOPMENT AND INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES, EDUC 302 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY II: MOTIVATION, LEARNING AND ASSESSMENT, EDUC 310 - THE TEACHER AND THE SOCIAL ORDER, ELED 480 - LITERACY: BEGINNING COMMUNICATORS, I T 344 - BASIC INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY SKILLS, I T 442 - CLASSROOM USE OF INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY (ELEMENTARY), MATH 381 - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS I, MATH 382 - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS II, MATH 383 - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS III, PE 345 - PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, SCED 480 - SCIENCE METHODS AND CURRICULUM FOR THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, SCED 490 - LABORATORY/FIELD EXPERIENCE IN ELEMENTARY SCIENCE, SPED 364 - Teaching Each Student, SPED 430 - PROBLEM SOLVING FOR DIVERSE NEEDS. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 Woodring College of Education, Department of Elementary Education Woodring College of Education, Department of Elementary Education, Miller Hall 300, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 2163 The Department of Elementary Education offers professional education programs that lead to recommendation to the Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction for residency teacher certification in the state of Washington. Students are encouraged to visit the departmental offices in Miller Hall 262 for information on program offerings that meet their individual needs. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BAE in Early Childhood Special Education P-3 Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits Woodring College of Education, Department of Special Education This program is designed to prepare personnel to work with children from birth through eight years who have been identified as at-risk for developmental delay and disability and with their families. The major combines studies in Early Childhood and Special Education. Since some students plan on working in community-based agencies rather than teaching in public schools, and therefore do not desire or need teacher certification, the public School Practica and Internship would not be required. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are Major-Early Childhood Special Education (P-3) (83 credits): ECE 380 - FOUNDATIONS OF LITERACY FOR EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION, ECE 390 - INFANT AND TODDLER PRACTICUM AND SEMINAR, ECE 391 - PRESCHOOL PRACTICUM AND SEMINAR, ECE 430 - CREATIVITY and PLAY IN ECE, ECE 431 - FUNDAMENTALS OF EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION, ECE 432 - SOCIAL STUDIES FOR EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION, ECE 434 - ENVIRONMENTS FOR EARLY LEARNING, SPED 360 - INTRODUCTION TO SPECIAL EDUCATION, SPED 443 - EARLY DEVELOPMENT VARIATIONS, SPED 444 - ASSESSMENT AND INTERVENTION IN EARLY CHILDHOOD SPECIAL EDUCATION, SPED 460 - INTERVENTIONS FOR CLASSROOM MANAGEMENT, SPED 466 - ASSESSMENT, EVALUATION AND IEP,SPED 467 - CURRICULUM-BASED EVALUATION, SPED 468 - EFFECTIVE COLLABORATION WITH FAMILIES, PROFESSIONALS AND COMMUNITY, SPED 474 - STUDENTS WITH COMPLEX NEEDS, SPED 480 - PRACTICUM II: LITERACY I, SPED 483 - READING INSTRUCTION FOR STUDENTS WITH SPECIAL NEEDS, SPED 484 - DESIGNING WRITTEN EXPRESSION INTERVENTIONS, SPED 485 - DESIGNING MATH INTERVENTIONS, SPED 486 - CASE STUDY APPLICATIONS IN SPECIAL EDUCATION, One course from: KIN 308 - HUMAN GROWTH AND MOTOR DEVELOPMENT, PE 443 - ADAPTED PHYSICAL EDUCATION METHODS and PRACTICUM, One course from: CSD 251 - INTRODUCTION TO COMMUNICATION DISORDERS, CSD 354 - SPEECH AND LANGUAGE DEVELOPMENT IN CHILDREN, Professional Studies Core: 31 credits: ECE 435 - CHILD ABUSE AND NEGLECT, EDUC 301 -EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY I: DEVELOPMENT AND INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES, EDUC 302 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY II: MOTIVATION, LEARNING AND ASSESSMENT, EDUC 310 - THE TEACHER AND THE SOCIAL ORDER, I T 443 - CLASSROOM USE OF INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY (SPECIAL EDUCATION), MATH 381 - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS I, SPED 420 - EFFECTIVE TEACHING, SPED 440 - SCHOOL PRACTICUM, Public School Practica and Internship-Special Education: 22 credits: SPED 481 - PRACTICUM III: LITERACY 2, SPED 482 - PRACTICUM IV: MATH, SPED 496 - INTERNSHIP - EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN/EARLY CHILDHOOD. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 Woodring College of Education, Department of Special Education Woodring College of Education, Department of Special Education, Miller Hall 201A, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3330 The Department of Special Education offers professional education programs that lead to recommendation to the Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction for residency teacher certification in the state of Washington. The programs in special education are designed to prepare thoughtful, knowledgeable, and effective special education teachers for a diverse society. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BAE in Earth Science - Elementary Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Science and Technology, Geology Department This program satisfies the academic major requirement for teacher certification with an endorsement in elementary education and must be accompanied by the professional preparation program in elementary education. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are CHEM 121 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, GEOL 212 - HISTORICAL GEOLOGY, GEOL 252 - THE EARTH AND ITS WEATHER, GEOL 310 - GEOMORPHOLOGY, GEOL 340 - GEOLOGICAL OCEANOGRAPHY, MATH 114 - PRECALCULUS I, SCED 201 - MATTER AND ENERGY IN PHYSICAL SYSTEMS, SCED 202 - MATTER AND ENERGY IN EARTH SYSTEMS, SCED 203 - MATTER AND ENERGY IN LIFE SYSTEMS, SCED 294 - INVESTIGATIVE SCIENCE, SCED 370 - SCIENCE AND SOCIETY, SCED 480 - SCIENCE METHODS AND CURRICULUM FOR THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, SCED 490 - LABORATORY/FIELD EXPERIENCE IN ELEMENTARY SCIENCE, One course from: GEOL 211 - PHYSICAL GEOLOGY, GEOL 211A - PHYSICAL GEOLOGY REVIEW, Choose either: GEOL 311 - EARTH MATERIALS or GEOL 306 - MINERALOGY and GEOL 406 - IGNEOUS AND METAMORPHIC PETROLOGY, One course from: PHYS 101 - PHYSICS ANALYSIS, PHYS 104 - PHYSICS APPLICATIONS, One course from: ASTR 103 - INTRODUCTION TO ASTRONOMY, ASTR 113 - SUN, MOON, AND PLANETS, Electives (choose two of the following): GEOL 213 - GIS IN GEOLOGY, GEOL 214 - ENVIRONMENTAL GEOLOGY, GEOL 303 - DINOSAURS AND THEIR ENVIRONMENT, GEOL 308 - EARTHQUAKES, GEOL 309 - VOLCANOLOGY, GEOL 316 - RESEARCH IN MARINE PALEONTOLOGY, GEOL 372 - WATERSHED HYDROLOGY, GEOL 414 - GEOLOGY OF WASHINGTON, GEOL 415 - STRATIGRAPHY AND SEDIMENTATION, GEOL 430 - IMAGE INTERPRETATION, GEOL 440 - GLACIAL GEOLOGY, Additional Requirements: Elementary Education Professional Program Requirements (106 credits): Professional Studies Core (25 credits): EDUC 301 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY I: DEVELOPMENT AND INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES, EDUC 302 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY II: MOTIVATION, LEARNING AND ASSESSMENT, EDUC 310 - THE TEACHER AND THE SOCIAL ORDER, ELED 370 - INTRODUCTION TO TEACHING, I T 344 - BASIC INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY SKILLS, I T 442 - CLASSROOM USE OF INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY (ELEMENTARY), SPED 364 - Teaching Each Student, Elementary Program - Methods, Curriculum Content, and Field Experiences (81 credits): ART 380 - ART EDUCATING THE CHILD, ELED 425 - SOCIAL STUDIES FOR THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, ELED 470 - DEVELOPING TEACHING, ELED 471 - DOCUMENTING TEACHING, ELED 480 - LITERACY: BEGINNING COMMUNICATORS, ELED 481 - LITERACY: FLUENT COMMUNICATORS, ELED 491 - SEPTEMBER EXPERIENCE, ELED 492 - PRACTICUM: EXPERIENCE IN LITERACY METHODS, ELED 494 - INTERNSHIP – ELEMENTARY, HLED 455 - HEALTH EDUCATION GRADES K-8, MATH 381 - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS I,MATH 382 - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS II, MATH 383 - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS III, MATH 491 - INTERNSHIP SEMINAR - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS, MUS 361 - MUSIC FOR ELEMENTARY TEACHERS, PE 345 - PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, SCED 480 - SCIENCE METHODS AND CURRICULUM FOR THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, SCED 490 - LABORATORY/FIELD EXPERIENCE IN ELEMENTARY SCIENCE, SPED 430 - PROBLEM SOLVING FOR DIVERSE NEEDS. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Science and Technology, Geology Department College of Science and Technology, Geology Department, 516 High Street, Western Washington University, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3581 Western Washington University is located in Bellingham, Washington, a city of 70,000. Being close to Seattle, Washington and Vancouver, British Columbia, but not too close, is one of the reasons students choose Western.It is also recognized for excellence in undergraduate education, an increasingly diverse and multicultural learning environment, and a strong sense of community. With 15,000 students, 160 academic programs, and an energized campus community, Western offers the focus on students and the faculty access of a smaller college and the academic choice, resources, multicultural diversity, and room to grow of a large university. Western Washington University will build a stronger Washington by being an international leader in active learning, critical thinking, and societal problem solving. Western Washington University serves the people of the State of Washington, the nation, and the world by bringing together individuals of diverse backgrounds and perspectives in an inclusive, student-centered university that develops the potential of learners and the well-being of communities. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BAE in Earth Science - Secondary Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Science and Technology, Geology Department This program must be accompanied by the professional preparation program in secondary education. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are CHEM 121 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, CHEM 122 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, GEOL 212 - HISTORICAL GEOLOGY, GEOL 213 - GIS IN GEOLOGY, GEOL 252 - THE EARTH AND ITS WEATHER, GEOL 310 - GEOMORPHOLOGY, GEOL 340 - GEOLOGICAL OCEANOGRAPHY, MATH 240 - INTRODUCTION TO STATISTICS, PHYS 114 - PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS I, PHYS 115 - PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS II, SCED 370 - SCIENCE AND SOCIETY, SCED 481 - FUNDAMENTALS OF TEACHING SCIENCE, SCED 491 - METHODS IN SECONDARY EDUCATION FOR SCIENCE TEACHERS, One course from: GEOL 211 - PHYSICAL GEOLOGY, GEOL 211A - PHYSICAL GEOLOGY REVIEW, Choose either: GEOL 311 - EARTH MATERIALS or GEOL 306 - MINERALOGY and GEOL 406 - IGNEOUS AND METAMORPHIC PETROLOGY, One course from: ASTR 103 - INTRODUCTION TO ASTRONOMY, ASTR 113 - SUN, MOON, AND PLANETS, Choose either: MATH 114 - PRECALCULUS I and MATH 115 - PRECALCULUS II or complete MATH 124 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY I, Electives (choose two of the following): GEOL 308 - EARTHQUAKES, GEOL 309 - VOLCANOLOGY,GEOL 314 - ENGINEERING GEOLOGY, GEOL 316 - RESEARCH IN MARINE PALEONTOLOGY, GEOL 318 - STRUCTURAL GEOLOGY, GEOL 407 - ADVANCED PETROGRAPHY, GEOL 414 - GEOLOGY OF WASHINGTON, GEOL 415 - STRATIGRAPHY AND SEDIMENTATION, GEOL 430 - IMAGE INTERPRETATION, GEOL 440 - GLACIAL GEOLOGY, Additional Requirements: Secondary Education Professional Program Requirements: EDUC 301 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY I: DEVELOPMENT AND INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES, EDUC 302 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY II: MOTIVATION, LEARNING AND ASSESSMENT, EDUC 310 - THE TEACHER AND THE SOCIAL ORDER, I T 444 - CLASSROOMO USE OF INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY (SECONDARY), SEC 410 - DYNAMICS OF TEACHING, SEC 411 - PHILOSOPHICAL FOUNDATIONS OF EDUCATION, SEC 425 - DEVELOPMENTAL READING, WRITING AND LEARNING IN SECONDARY SCHOOLS, SEC 430 - SECONDARY SCHOOL METHODS I – INSTRUCTIONAL STRATEGIES, DAILY PLANNING, AND STANDARDS, SEC 431 - SECONDARY SCHOOL METHODS II-ASSESSMENT AND LONG TERM PLANNING, SEC 432 - SECONDARY SCHOOL METHODS III - MANAGEMENT, MOTIVATION AND DISCIPLINE, SEC 433 - PEER TEACHING LABORATORY, SEC 435 - MIDDLE LEVEL PRACTICUM, SEC 436 - SECONDARY SCHOOL PRACTICUM, SEC 495 - INTERNSHIP - SECONDARY, SPED 363 - SECONDARY STUDENTS WITH SPECIAL NEEDS. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Science and Technology, Geology Department College of Science and Technology, Geology Department, 516 High Street, Western Washington University, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3581 Western Washington University is located in Bellingham, Washington, a city of 70,000. Being close to Seattle, Washington and Vancouver, British Columbia, but not too close, is one of the reasons students choose Western.It is also recognized for excellence in undergraduate education, an increasingly diverse and multicultural learning environment, and a strong sense of community. With 15,000 students, 160 academic programs, and an energized campus community, Western offers the focus on students and the faculty access of a smaller college and the academic choice, resources, multicultural diversity, and room to grow of a large university. Western Washington University will build a stronger Washington by being an international leader in active learning, critical thinking, and societal problem solving. Western Washington University serves the people of the State of Washington, the nation, and the world by bringing together individuals of diverse backgrounds and perspectives in an inclusive, student-centered university that develops the potential of learners and the well-being of communities. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BAE in Earth Science/General Science - Secondary Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Science and Technology, Geology Department This program must be accompanied by the professional preparation program in secondary education. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are BIOL 204 - INTRODUCTION TO EVOLUTION, ECOLOGY AND BIODIVERSITY, BIOL 205 - INTRODUCTION TO CELLULAR AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY, BIOL 206 - INTRODUCTION TO ORGANISMAL BIOLOGY, CHEM 121 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, CHEM 122 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, CHEM 251 - ELEMENTARY ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, GEOL 212 - HISTORICAL GEOLOGY, GEOL 213 - GIS IN GEOLOGY, GEOL 252 - THE EARTH AND ITS WEATHER, GEOL 310 - GEOMORPHOLOGY, GEOL 340 - GEOLOGICAL OCEANOGRAPHY, MATH 240 - INTRODUCTION TO STATISTICS, SCED 370 - SCIENCE AND SOCIETY,SCED 481 - FUNDAMENTALS OF TEACHING SCIENCE, SCED 491 - METHODS IN SECONDARY EDUCATION FOR SCIENCE TEACHERS, One course from: GEOL 211 - PHYSICAL GEOLOGY, GEOL 211A - PHYSICAL GEOLOGY REVIEW, Choose either: GEOL 311 - EARTH MATERIALS or GEOL 306 - MINERALOGY and GEOL 406 - IGNEOUS AND METAMORPHIC PETROLOGY, One course from: ASTR 103 - INTRODUCTION TO ASTRONOMY, ASTR 113 - SUN, MOON, AND PLANETS, Choose either: MATH 114 - PRECALCULUS I and
ATH 115 - PRECALCULUS II or complete MATH 124 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY I, Choose either: PHYS 114 - PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS I, PHYS 115 - PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS II, PHYS 116 - PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS III or PHYS 121 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS I,PHYS 122 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS II, PHYS 123 - ELECTRICITY AND MAGNETISM, At least one elective from: GEOL 308 - EARTHQUAKES, GEOL 309 - VOLCANOLOGY, GEOL 314 - ENGINEERING GEOLOGY, GEOL 316 - RESEARCH IN MARINE PALEONTOLOGY, GEOL 318 - STRUCTURAL GEOLOGY, GEOL 372 - WATERSHED HYDROLOGY, GEOL 407 - ADVANCED PETROGRAPHY, GEOL 414 - GEOLOGY OF WASHINGTON, GEOL 415 - STRATIGRAPHY AND SEDIMENTATION, GEOL 430 - IMAGE INTERPRETATION, GEOL 440 - GLACIAL GEOLOGY, Additional Requirements: Secondary Education Professional Program Requirements (68 credits): EDUC 301 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY I: DEVELOPMENT AND INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES, EDUC 302 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY II: MOTIVATION, LEARNING AND ASSESSMENT, EDUC 310 - THE TEACHER AND THE SOCIAL ORDER, I T 444 - CLASSROOMO USE OF INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY (SECONDARY), SEC 410 - DYNAMICS OF TEACHING, SEC 411 - PHILOSOPHICAL FOUNDATIONS OF EDUCATION, SEC 425 - DEVELOPMENTAL READING, WRITING AND LEARNING IN SECONDARY SCHOOLS, SEC 430 - SECONDARY SCHOOL METHODS I - INSTRUCTIONAL STRATEGIES, DAILY PLANNING, AND STANDARDS, SEC 431 - SECONDARY SCHOOL METHODS II-ASSESSMENT AND LONG TERM PLANNING, SEC 432 - SECONDARY SCHOOL METHODS III - MANAGEMENT, MOTIVATION AND DISCIPLINE, SEC 433 - PEER TEACHING LABORATORY, SEC 435 - MIDDLE LEVEL PRACTICUM, SEC 436 - SECONDARY SCHOOL PRACTICUM, SEC 495 - INTERNSHIP - SECONDARY, SPED 363 - SECONDARY STUDENTS WITH SPECIAL NEEDS.		 Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Science and Technology, Geology Department College of Science and Technology, Geology Department, 516 High Street, Western Washington University, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3581 Western Washington University is located in Bellingham, Washington, a city of 70,000. Being close to Seattle, Washington and Vancouver, British Columbia, but not too close, is one of the reasons students choose Western.It is also recognized for excellence in undergraduate education, an increasingly diverse and multicultural learning environment, and a strong sense of community. With 15,000 students, 160 academic programs, and an energized campus community, Western offers the focus on students and the faculty access of a smaller college and the academic choice, resources, multicultural diversity, and room to grow of a large university. Western Washington University will build a stronger Washington by being an international leader in active learning, critical thinking, and societal problem solving. Western Washington University serves the people of the State of Washington, the nation, and the world by bringing together individuals of diverse backgrounds and perspectives in an inclusive, student-centered university that develops the potential of learners and the well-being of communities. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BAE in Elementary Education Studies Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits Woodring College of Education, Department of Elementary Education   International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are HIST 391 - HISTORY OF THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST, MATH 381 - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS I, MATH 382 - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS II, MATH 383 - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS III, PLSC 250 - THE AMERICAN POLITICAL SYSTEM, SCED 294 - INVESTIGATIVE SCIENCE, SCED 370 - SCIENCE AND SOCIETY, SCED 480 - SCIENCE METHODS AND CURRICULUM FOR THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, One course from: ENG 202 - WRITING ABOUT LITERATURE, ENG 446 - TEACHING WRITING IN THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, One course from: ENG 347 - STUDIES IN YOUNG ADULT LITERATURE, ENG 441 - CHILDREN'S LITERATURE FOR THE ELEMENTARY AND MIDDLE SCHOOL TEACHER, ELED 405 - BOOKS AND MATERIALS FOR ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS, One course from: MUS 202 - JAZZ: GENESIS AND EVOLUTION, MUS 205 - SURVEY OF NON WESTERN MUSICAL CULTURES, PHIL 350 - POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY, PHIL 360 - SOCIETY, LAW AND MORALITY, THTR 351 - CREATIVITY ACROSS THE CURRICULUM or a course in Art History, One course from: HIST 280 - INTRODUCTION TO EAST ASIAN CIVILIZATIONS, HIST 285 - INTRODUCTION TO AFRICAN CIVILIZATIONS, HIST 287 - INTRODUCTION TO ISLAMIC CIVILIZATION, One course from: ESTU 303 - HUMAN ECOLOGY AND SUSTAINABILITY, ESTU 304 - ENVIRONMENT AND RESOURCE POLICY, ESTU 305 - ENVIRONMENTAL HISTORY AND ETHICS, ECON 446 - ECONOMICS FOR THE TEACHER, PLSC 345 - WOMEN AND POLITICS, PLSC 346 - POLITICS OF INEQUALITY, PLSC 347 - RACE, POLITICS AND PUBLIC POLICY, PLSC 353 - STATE AND LOCAL POLITICS, ELED 464 - MULTICULTURAL EDUCATION FOR TEACHERS, Additional Requirements: Woodring College of Education: Elementary Education Professional Program Requirements (106 credits): Professional Studies Core (25 credits):EDUC 301 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY I: DEVELOPMENT AND INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES, EDUC 302 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY II: MOTIVATION, LEARNING AND ASSESSMENT, EDUC 310 - THE TEACHER AND THE SOCIAL ORDER, ELED 370 - INTRODUCTION TO TEACHING, I T 344 - BASIC INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY SKILLS, I T 442 - CLASSROOM USE OF INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY (ELEMENTARY), SPED 364 - Teaching Each Student, Elementary Program-Methods, Curriculum Content, and Field Experiences (81 credits): ART 380 - ART EDUCATING THE CHILD, ELED 425 - SOCIAL STUDIES FOR THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, ELED 470 - DEVELOPING TEACHING, ELED 471 - DOCUMENTING TEACHING, ELED 480 - LITERACY: BEGINNING COMMUNICATORS, ELED 481 - LITERACY: FLUENT COMMUNICATORS, ELED 491 - SEPTEMBER EXPERIENCE, ELED 492 - PRACTICUM: EXPERIENCE IN LITERACY METHODS, ELED 494 - INTERNSHIP - ELEMENTARY, HLED 455 - HEALTH EDUCATION GRADES K-8, MATH 381 - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS I, MATH 382 - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS II, MATH 383 - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS III, MATH 491 - INTERNSHIP SEMINAR - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS, MUS 361 - MUSIC FOR ELEMENTARY TEACHERS, PE 345 - PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, SCED 480 - SCIENCE METHODS AND CURRICULUM FOR THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, SCED 490 - LABORATORY/FIELD EXPERIENCE IN ELEMENTARY SCIENCE, SPED 430 - PROBLEM SOLVING FOR DIVERSE NEEDS. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 Woodring College of Education, Department of Elementary Education Woodring College of Education, Department of Elementary Education, Miller Hall 300, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 2163 The Department of Elementary Education offers professional education programs that lead to recommendation to the Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction for residency teacher certification in the state of Washington. Students are encouraged to visit the departmental offices in Miller Hall 262 for information on program offerings that meet their individual needs. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BAE in Environmental Studies - Elementary Full Time 4 Year(s) $5774 for 10-18 credits Huxley College of the Environment, Department of Environmental Studies This major satisfies the academic major requirement for teacher certification with an endorsement in elementary education and must be accompanied by the professional preparation program in elementary education. This program fulfills the academic major requirement for elementary education candidates who wish to have a solid background in studies related to the environment. Although environmental studies itself is not an endorsable area, some of the courses might be counted toward endorsement in other areas. Students should contact a faculty advisor for clarification of course work applications. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are Preparatory courses (16-19 credits): CHEM 121 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, One course from: BIOL 101 - INTRODUCTION TO BIOLOGY, BIOL 204 - INTRODUCTION TO EVOLUTION, ECOLOGY AND BIODIVERSITY, One course from: MATH 114 - PRECALCULUS I, MATH 156 - ALGEBRA WITH APPLICATIONS TO BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS, Additional Lab Science course in BIOL, CHEM, GEOL or PHYS, Major (45-49 credits): ESTU 371 - ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION, ESTU 372 - THE ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION CURRICULUM, One course from: ESCI 302 - ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTION, ESCI 310 - ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS, ESCI 325 - FUNDAMENTALS OF ECOLOGY, ESCI 392 - INTRODUCTION TO GLOBAL CHANGE, One course from: ESCI 309 - EXPLORING ENVIRONMENTAL DATA, ESCI 321 - OCEANOGRAPHY, ESCI 330 - NATURAL HISTORY OF THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST, ESCI 333 - INTRODUCTION TO ENVIRONMENTAL TOXICOLOGY, ESCI 361 - WATER QUALITY, ESCI 463 - WETLANDS FOR WASTEWATER TREATMENT, Two courses from: ESTU 303 - HUMAN ECOLOGY AND SUSTAINABILITY, ESTU 304 - ENVIRONMENT AND RESOURCE POLICY, ESTU 305 - ENVIRONMENTAL HISTORY AND ETHICS, Electives under advisement (23-25 credits): Maximum 2 courses allowed from ESCI 300- and 400-level, ESTU 300- and 400-level, Additional Requirements, Elementary Education Professional Program Requirements (106 credits): Professional Studies Core (25 credits): EDUC 301 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY I: DEVELOPMENT AND INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES, EDUC 302 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY II: MOTIVATION, LEARNING AND ASSESSMENT, EDUC 310 - THE TEACHER AND THE SOCIAL ORDER, ELED 370 - INTRODUCTION TO TEACHING, I T 344 - BASIC INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY SKILLS, I T 442 - CLASSROOM USE OF INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY (ELEMENTARY), SPED 364 - Teaching Each Student, Elementary Program - Methods, Curriculum Content, and Field Experiences (81 credits): ART 380 - ART EDUCATING THE CHILD, ELED 425 - SOCIAL STUDIES FOR THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, ELED 470 - DEVELOPING TEACHING, ELED 471 - DOCUMENTING TEACHING, ELED 480 - LITERACY: BEGINNING COMMUNICATORS, ELED 491 - SEPTEMBER EXPERIENCE, ELED 492 - PRACTICUM: EXPERIENCE IN LITERACY METHODS, ELED 494 - INTERNSHIP - ELEMENTARY, HLED 455 - HEALTH EDUCATION GRADES K-8, MATH 381 - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS I, MATH 382 - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS II, MATH 383 - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS III, MATH 491 - INTERNSHIP SEMINAR - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS, MUS 361 - MUSIC FOR ELEMENTARY TEACHERS, PE 345 - PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, SCED 480 - SCIENCE METHODS AND CURRICULUM FOR THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, SCED 490 - LABORATORY/FIELD EXPERIENCE IN ELEMENTARY SCIENCE, SPED 430 - PROBLEM SOLVING FOR DIVERSE NEEDS. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 Huxley College of the Environment, Department of Environmental Studies Huxley College of the Environment, Department of Environmental Studies, 516 High Street, MS 9085, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3173 The mission of the Department of Environmental Studies is to affirm and work within the broader mission of Huxley College-interdisciplinary education for undergraduate and graduate students through diverse programs. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BAE in Fairhaven Interdisciplinary Concentration Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits Fairhaven College of Interdisciplinary Studies This degree allows students to work with a faculty committee to articulate a sound rationale for their area of study and to develop a plan including courses, independent study projects, senior projects and, where applicable, internships and apprenticeships. Students are assisted in completing the concentration by faculty and other advisors and by the Concentration Seminar course. At the conclusion of the program, a senior project and a concentration summary and evaluation help each graduate to evaluate her or his own work and to look toward the future. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are Requirements: Fairhaven Core: Exploratory Studies: FAIR 101A - AN INTRODUCTION TO INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDY AT FAIRHAVEN COLLEGE, FAIR 201A - CRITICAL AND REFLECTIVE INQUIRY, FAIR 202A - CORE: HUMANITIES AND THE EXPRESSIVE ARTS I, FAIR 203A - SOCIAL RELATIONSHIPS AND RESPONSIBILITY: THEORIES AND CRITIQUES, FAIR 206A - CORE: SCIENCE AND PLACE ON THE PLANET I, FAIR 305A - CORE: WRITING AND TRANSITION CONFERENCE, FAIR 403A - CORE: ADVANCED SEMINAR, One 300-level course in each of the following areas, with the specific course in each area, selected from a listing of approved courses found in the quarterly Fairhaven Course Description Booklet: Humanities and the Expressive Arts, Society and the Individual, Science and Place on the Planet, Professional Education Requirements: For students wishing to acquire teaching credentials, Western’s Woodring College of Education offers a choice of majors including certain Fairhaven Concentrations appropriate to public school teaching. Faculty advises students in the construction of their programs and work closely with the College of Education in helping students to complete requirements. Fairhaven Interdisciplinary Concentration: The Individually Designed Major: FAIR 303A - CORE: INTERDISCIPLINARY CONCENTRATION SEMINAR, FAIR 401A - CORE: SENIOR PROJECT, Coursework as approved by Individual Designed Major committee. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 Fairhaven College of Interdisciplinary Studies Fairhaven College of Interdisciplinary Studies, Western Washington University, 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 6680 Fairhaven College of Interdisciplinary Studies is an undergraduate division of Western Washington University. Its purpose is to offer students the opportunity to take an uncommon degree of responsibility for the structure and content of their own education. Fairhaven is a small learning community where students design their own degree programs by drawing on the resources of a larger University. The college offers training in writing and research, critical thought and creative expression, independent judgment and scholarship, self evaluation and narrative assessment. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BAE in French - Elementary Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages This program is designed for prospective elementary teachers who wish to concentrate their major efforts in a foreign language. This program is not intended to result in a teaching endorsement by the department, but does satisfy the academic major requirement for certification in elementary education. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are EDUC 301 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY I: DEVELOPMENT AND INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES, EDUC 302 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY II: MOTIVATION, LEARNING AND ASSESSMENT, EDUC 310 - THE TEACHER AND THE SOCIAL ORDER, ELED 370 - INTRODUCTION TO TEACHING, I T 344 - BASIC INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY SKILLS, I T 442 - CLASSROOM USE OF INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY (ELEMENTARY), SPED 364 - Teaching Each Student, Elementary Program - Methods, Curriculum Content, and Field Experiences (81 credits): ART 380 - ART EDUCATING THE CHILD, ELED 425 - SOCIAL STUDIES FOR THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, ELED 470 - DEVELOPING TEACHING, ELED 471 - DOCUMENTING TEACHING, ELED 480 - LITERACY: BEGINNING COMMUNICATORS, ELED 481 - LITERACY: FLUENT COMMUNICATORS, ELED 491 - SEPTEMBER EXPERIENCE, ELED 492 - PRACTICUM: EXPERIENCE IN LITERACY METHODS, ELED 494 - INTERNSHIP - ELEMENTARY, HLED 455 - HEALTH EDUCATION GRADES K-8 MATH 381 - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS I, MATH 382 - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS II, MATH 383 - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS III, MATH 491 - INTERNSHIP SEMINAR - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS, MUS 361 - MUSIC FOR ELEMENTARY TEACHERS, PE 345 - PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, SCED 480 - SCIENCE METHODS AND CURRICULUM FOR THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, SCED 490 - LABORATORY/FIELD EXPERIENCE IN ELEMENTARY SCIENCE, SPED 430 - PROBLEM SOLVING FOR DIVERSE NEEDS. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages, Western Washington University, Miller Hall 223, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 4859 The Department of Modern and Classical Languages provides to Western Washington University students the skills to learn firsthand about major world societies. The department believes that the best way to understand a culture directly is through its language. The modern languages offered in the department Chinese, French, German, Japanese, Russian and Spanish are spoken natively by nearly two billion people. Latin and Classical Greek provide students with the tools to study directly written works that form the foundation of Western civilization. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BAE in General Science - Elementary Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Science and Technology This program satisfies the academic major requirement for teacher certification with an endorsement in elementary education and must be accompanied by the professional preparation program in elementary education. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are One course from: ASTR 103 - INTRODUCTION TO ASTRONOMY, ASTR 113 - SUN, MOON, AND PLANETS, BIOL 204 - INTRODUCTION TO EVOLUTION, ECOLOGY AND BIODIVERSITY, CHEM 121 – GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, GEOL 211A - PHYSICAL GEOLOGY REVIEW, GEOL 212 - HISTORICAL GEOLOGY, GEOL 311 - EARTH MATERIALS, MATH 114 - PRECALCULUS I, SCED 201 - MATTER AND ENERGY IN PHYSICAL SYSTEMS, SCED 202 - MATTER AND ENERGY IN EARTH SYSTEMS, SCED 203 – MATTER AND ENERGY IN LIFE SYSTEMS,SCED 294 - INVESTIGATIVE SCIENCE, SCED 370 - SCIENCE AND SOCIETY, One course from: PHYS 101 - PHYSICS ANALYSIS, PHYS 104 - PHYSICS APPLICATIONS, Additional Requirements: Woodring College of Education: Elementary Education Professional Program Requirements (106 credits): Professional Studies Core (25 credits): EDUC 301 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY I: DEVELOPMENT AND INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES, EDUC 302 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY II: MOTIVATION, LEARNING AND ASSESSMENT, EDUC 310 - THE TEACHER AND THE SOCIAL ORDER, ELED 370 - INTRODUCTION TO TEACHING, I T 344 - BASIC INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY SKILLS, I T 442 - CLASSROOM USE OF INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY (ELEMENTARY), SPED 364 - Teaching Each Student, Elementary Program-Methods, Curriculum Content, and Field Experiences (81 credits): ART 380 - ART EDUCATING THE CHILD, ELED 425 - SOCIAL STUDIES FOR THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, ELED 470 - DEVELOPING TEACHING, ELED 471 - DOCUMENTING TEACHING, ELED 480 - LITERACY: BEGINNING COMMUNICATORS,ELED 481 - LITERACY: FLUENT COMMUNICATORS,ELED 491 - SEPTEMBER EXPERIENCE, ELED 492 - PRACTICUM: EXPERIENCE IN LITERACY METHODS,ELED 494 - INTERNSHIP - ELEMENTARY, HLED 455 - HEALTH EDUCATION GRADES K-8, MATH 381 - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS I, MATH 382 - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS II, MATH 383 - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS III, MATH 491 – INTERNSHIP SEMINAR -TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS, MUS 361 - MUSIC FOR ELEMENTARY TEACHERS,PE 345 - PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, SCED 480 - SCIENCE METHODS AND CURRICULUM FOR THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, SCED 490 - LABORATORY/FIELD EXPERIENCE IN ELEMENTARY SCIENCE, SPED 430 - PROBLEM SOLVING FOR DIVERSE NEEDS. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Science and Technology College of Science and Technology, Bond Hall, Room 437, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 6400 The mission of the College of Sciences and Technology is to provide the highest quality education in science, mathematics and technology; to participate in the discovery, communication and application of knowledge; to integrate teaching, scholarly activity and service; and to maintain a diverse college community. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BAE in General Science - Secondary Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Science and Technology This program must be accompanied by the professional preparation program in secondary education. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are MATH 240 - INTRODUCTION TO STATISTICS, CHEM 121 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, CHEM 122 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, CHEM 123 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY III, CHEM 251 - ELEMENTARY ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, BIOL 204 - INTRODUCTION TO EVOLUTION, ECOLOGY AND BIODIVERSITY, BIOL 205 - INTRODUCTION TO CELLULAR AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY, BIOL 206 - INTRODUCTION TO ORGANISMAL BIOLOGY, GEOL 211 - PHYSICAL GEOLOGY, GEOL 212 - HISTORICAL GEOLOGY, SCED 370 - SCIENCE AND SOCIETY or equivalent, SCED 481 - FUNDAMENTALS OF TEACHING SCIENCE, SCED 491 - METHODS IN SECONDARY EDUCATION FOR SCIENCE TEACHERS, Choose one of the following series: PHYS 114 - PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS I,PHYS 115 - PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS II, PHYS 116 - PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS III or PHYS 121 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS I, PHYS 122 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS II, PHYS 123 - ELECTRICITY AND MAGNETISM with lab, One course from: ASTR 103 - INTRODUCTION TO ASTRONOMY, ASTR 113 - SUN, MOON, AND PLANETS, Electives in a single scientific discipline, under advisement to meet state endorsement standards for that discipline: 22-32 additional credits from single science discipline. Additional Requirements: Woodring College of Education
econdary Education Professional Program Requirements (68 credits): EDUC 301 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY I: DEVELOPMENT AND INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES, EDUC 302 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY II: MOTIVATION, LEARNING AND ASSESSMENT, EDUC 310 - THE TEACHER AND THE SOCIAL ORDER, I T 444 - CLASSROOMO USE OF INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY (SECONDARY), SEC 410 - DYNAMICS OF TEACHING, SEC 411 - PHILOSOPHICAL FOUNDATIONS OF EDUCATION, SEC 425 - DEVELOPMENTAL READING, WRITING AND LEARNING IN SECONDARY SCHOOLS, SEC 430 - SECONDARY SCHOOL METHODS I - INSTRUCTIONAL STRATEGIES, DAILY PLANNING, AND STANDARDS, SEC 431 - SECONDARY SCHOOL METHODS II-ASSESSMENT AND LONG TERM PLANNING, SEC 432 - SECONDARY SCHOOL METHODS III - MANAGEMENT, MOTIVATION AND DISCIPLINE, SEC 433 - PEER TEACHING LABORATORY, SEC 435 - MIDDLE LEVEL PRACTICUM, SEC 436 - SECONDARY SCHOOL PRACTICUM, SEC 495 - INTERNSHIP - SECONDARY (24 credits), SPED 363 - SECONDARY STUDENTS WITH SPECIAL NEEDS.		 Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Science and Technology College of Science and Technology, Bond Hall, Room 437, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 6400 The mission of the College of Sciences and Technology is to provide the highest quality education in science, mathematics and technology; to participate in the discovery, communication and application of knowledge; to integrate teaching, scholarly activity and service; and to maintain a diverse college community. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BAE in Geography - Elementary Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits Huxley College of the Environment, Department of Environmental Studies This program is designed to provide necessary depth as well as breadth to teaching majors who wish to specialize in geography in the public school system. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are Preparatory Courses (29-36 credits): EGEO 201 - HUMAN GEOGRAPHY, EGEO 203 - PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY, ESCI 101 - ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES: A SCIENTIFIC APPROACH, One course from: MATH 107 - MATHEMATICAL REASONING AND ITS APPLICATIONS, MATH 112 - FUNCTIONS AND ALGEBRAIC METHODS MATH 114 - PRECALCULUS I, MATH 156 - ALGEBRA WITH APPLICATIONS TO BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS, Any BCOM or CCOM GUR requirement course, Two Natural Science GUR lab courses, Major (37 credits): EGEO 209 - GEOGRAPHY AND WORLD AFFAIRS, EGEO 250 - GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEMS SURVEY, EGEO 301 - RESEARCH AND WRITING, EGEO 310 - DEVELOPING WORLD,EGEO 320 - THE UNITED STATES: SOCEITY and ENVIRONMENT, EGEO 351 - MAP READING AND ANALYSIS, 20 Electives credits under advisement from: EGEO 300- and 400-level, Additional Requirements: Elementary Education Professional Program Requirements (106 credits): Professional Studies Core (25 credits): EDUC 301 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY I: DEVELOPMENT AND INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES,
DUC 302 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY II: MOTIVATION, LEARNING AND ASSESSMENT, EDUC 310 - THE TEACHER AND THE SOCIAL ORDER, ELED 370 - INTRODUCTION TO TEACHING, I T 344 - BASIC INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY SKILLS, I T 442 - CLASSROOM USE OF INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY (ELEMENTARY), SPED 364 - Teaching Each Student, Elementary Program-Methods, Curriculum Content, and Field Experiences (81 credits): ART 380 - ART EDUCATING THE CHILD, ELED 425 - SOCIAL STUDIES FOR THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, ELED 470 - DEVELOPING TEACHING, ELED 471 - DOCUMENTING TEACHING, ELED 480 - LITERACY: BEGINNING COMMUNICATORS, ELED 481 - LITERACY: FLUENT COMMUNICATORS, ELED 491 - SEPTEMBER EXPERIENCE, ELED 492 - PRACTICUM: EXPERIENCE IN LITERACY METHODS, ELED 494 - INTERNSHIP - ELEMENTARY, HLED 455 - HEALTH EDUCATION GRADES K-8, MATH 381 - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS I, MATH 382 - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS II, MATH 383 - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS III, MATH 491 - INTERNSHIP SEMINAR - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS, MUS 361 - MUSIC FOR ELEMENTARY TEACHERS, PE 345 - PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, SCED 480 - SCIENCE METHODS AND CURRICULUM FOR THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, SCED 490 - LABORATORY/FIELD EXPERIENCE IN ELEMENTARY SCIENCE, SPED 430 - PROBLEM SOLVING FOR DIVERSE NEEDS.		 Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 Huxley College of the Environment, Department of Environmental Studies Huxley College of the Environment, Department of Environmental Studies, 516 High Street, MS 9085, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3173 The mission of the Department of Environmental Studies is to affirm and work within the broader mission of Huxley College-interdisciplinary education for undergraduate and graduate students through diverse programs. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BAE in German - Elementary Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages This program is designed for prospective elementary teachers who wish to concentrate their major efforts in a foreign language. This program is not intended to result in a teaching endorsement by the department, but does satisfy the academic major requirement for certification in elementary education. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are GERM 301 - HIGH INTERMEDIATE GERMAN: CONTEXTS and CULTURES, GERM 302 - ADVANCED GERMAN: CONTEXTS and CULTURES I, Additional Requirements: Elementary Education Professional Program Requirements (106 credits): Professional Studies Core (25 credits): EDUC 301 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY I: DEVELOPMENT AND INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES, EDUC 302 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY II: MOTIVATION, LEARNING AND ASSESSMENT, EDUC 310 - THE TEACHER AND THE SOCIAL ORDER, ELED 370 - INTRODUCTION TO TEACHING, I T 344 - BASIC INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY SKILLS, I T 442 - CLASSROOM USE OF INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY (ELEMENTARY), SPED 364 - Teaching Each Student, Elementary Program - Methods, Curriculum Content, and Field Experiences (81 credits): ART 380 - ART EDUCATING THE CHILD, ELED 425 - SOCIAL STUDIES FOR THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, ELED 470 - DEVELOPING TEACHING, ELED 471 - DOCUMENTING TEACHING, ELED 480 - LITERACY: BEGINNING COMMUNICATORS, ELED 481 - LITERACY: FLUENT COMMUNICATORS, ELED 491 - SEPTEMBER EXPERIENCE, ELED 492 - PRACTICUM: EXPERIENCE IN LITERACY METHODS, ELED 494 - INTERNSHIP - ELEMENTARY, HLED 455 - HEALTH EDUCATION GRADES K-8, MATH 381 - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS I, MATH 382 - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS II, MATH 383 - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS III, MATH 491 - INTERNSHIP SEMINAR - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS, MUS 361 - MUSIC FOR ELEMENTARY TEACHERS, PE 345 - PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, SCED 480 - SCIENCE METHODS AND CURRICULUM FOR THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, SCED 490 - LABORATORY/FIELD EXPERIENCE IN ELEMENTARY SCIENCE, SPED 430 - PROBLEM SOLVING FOR DIVERSE NEEDS. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages, Western Washington University, Miller Hall 223, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 4859 The Department of Modern and Classical Languages provides to Western Washington University students the skills to learn firsthand about major world societies. The department believes that the best way to understand a culture directly is through its language. The modern languages offered in the department Chinese, French, German, Japanese, Russian and Spanish are spoken natively by nearly two billion people. Latin and Classical Greek provide students with the tools to study directly written works that form the foundation of Western civilization. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BAE in History - Elementary Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History This major satisfies the academic major requirement for teacher certification with an endorsement in elementary education and must be accompanied by the professional preparation program in elementary education. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are two courses in United States history, Two courses in European history, Two courses from one of the following areas: East and South Asia; or Africa and Middle East; or Western Hemisphere (outside U.S.), HIST 391 - HISTORY OF THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST, Electives under advisement, Additional Requirements: Elementary Education Professional Program Requirements (106 credits): Professional Studies Core (25 credits): EDUC 301 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY I: DEVELOPMENT AND INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES, EDUC 302 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY II: MOTIVATION, LEARNING AND ASSESSMENT, EDUC 310 - THE TEACHER AND THE SOCIAL ORDER, ELED 370 - INTRODUCTION TO TEACHING, I T 344 - BASIC INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY SKILLS, I T 442 - CLASSROOM USE OF INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY (ELEMENTARY), SPED 364 - Teaching Each Student, Elementary Program - Methods, Curriculum Content, and Field Experiences (81 credits): ART 380 - ART EDUCATING THE CHILD, ELED 425 - SOCIAL STUDIES FOR THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, ELED 470 - DEVELOPING TEACHING, ELED 471 - DOCUMENTING TEACHING, ELED 480 - LITERACY: BEGINNING COMMUNICATORS, ELED 481 - LITERACY: FLUENT COMMUNICATORS, ELED 491 - SEPTEMBER EXPERIENCE, ELED 492 - PRACTICUM: EXPERIENCE IN LITERACY METHODS, ELED 494 - INTERNSHIP - ELEMENTARY, HLED 455 - HEALTH EDUCATION GRADES K-8, MATH 381 - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS I, MATH 382 - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS II, MATH 383 - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS III, MATH 491 - INTERNSHIP SEMINAR - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS, MUS 361 - MUSIC FOR ELEMENTARY TEACHERS, PE 345 - PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, SCED 480 - SCIENCE METHODS AND CURRICULUM FOR THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, SCED 490 - LABORATORY/FIELD EXPERIENCE IN ELEMENTARY SCIENCE, SPED 430 - PROBLEM SOLVING FOR DIVERSE NEEDS. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History, Western Washington University, 516 High Street MS 9061, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3041 History is humanistic in its emphasis on the influence of ideas and values, its capacity to both instruct and entertain, and as interpretive literature. In its investigation of social processes, groups and institutions, and the examination of human motivation, it is a social science. It acts as a bridge among disciplines, borrowing from all and contributing a sense of context and sequence to the perception of actions and individuals. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BAE in Language, Literacy, and Cultural Studies Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits Woodring College of Education, Department of Elementary Education   International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are Requirements: ELED 456 - LITERACY ASSESSMENT, ELED 486 - LITERACY DIFFICULTIES IN THE K-12 CLASSROOM, ENG 446 - TEACHING WRITING IN THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL or ELED 401 - Writing Instruction in the Elementary Classroom, TESL 404 - UNDERSTANDING ENGLISH GRAMMAR FOR TESOL, TESL 405 - METHODS FOR TEACHING ENGLISH GRAMMAR, TESL 410 - SECOND LANGUAGE ACQUISITION THEORY FOR TESOL, TESL 420 - METHODS AND MATERIALS FOR BASIC COMMUNICATION, Two from the following (or quarter abroad/cultural experience with advising): AMST 202 - THE AMERICAN INDIAN EXPERIENCE, AMST 203 - THE HISPANO/A-AMERICAN EXPERIENCE, AMST 204 - THE AFRICAN-AMERICAN EXPERIENCE, AMST 205 - THE ASIAN-AMERICAN EXPERIENCE, AMST 314 - CONTEMPORARY LATINO/A ISSUES, AMST 315 - CONTEMPORARY AMERICAN INDIAN ISSUES, AMST 316 - CONTEMPORARY AFRICAN AMERICAN ISSUES, AMST 362 - ASIAN-AMERICAN HISTORY, ELED 464 - MULTICULTURAL EDUCATION FOR TEACHERS, One course from: ENG 370 - INTRODUCTION TO LANGUAGE, TESL 401 - INTRODUCTION TO ENGLISH LINGUISTICS FOR TESOL, LING 201 - INTRODUCTION TO LINGUISTICS SCIENCE, One course from: ELED 405 - BOOKS AND MATERIALS FOR ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS, ENG 441 - CHILDREN'S LITERATURE FOR THE ELEMENTARY AND MIDDLE SCHOOL TEACHER, One of the following options: TESL 432 - SEMINAR IN TESOL AND BILINGUAL EDUCATION, TESL 433 - PRACTICUM IN TESOL or TESL 425 - METHODS AND PROGRAMMING FOR THE BILINGUAL CLASSROOM AND TESL 434 - BILINGUAL PRACTICUM, Additional Requirements: Woodring College of Education: Elementary Education Professional Program Requirements (106 credits): Professional Studies Core (25 credits): EDUC 301 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY I: DEVELOPMENT AND INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES, EDUC 302 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY II: MOTIVATION, LEARNING AND ASSESSMENT, EDUC 310 - THE TEACHER AND THE SOCIAL ORDER, ELED 370 - INTRODUCTION TO TEACHING, I T 344 - BASIC INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY SKILLS, I T 442 - CLASSROOM USE OF INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY (ELEMENTARY), SPED 364 - Teaching Each Student, Elementary Program-Methods, Curriculum Content, and Field Experiences (81 credits): ART 380 - ART EDUCATING THE CHILD, ELED 425 - SOCIAL STUDIES FOR THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, ELED 470 - DEVELOPING TEACHING, ELED 471 - DOCUMENTING TEACHING, ELED 480 - LITERACY: BEGINNING COMMUNICATORS, ELED 481 - LITERACY: FLUENT COMMUNICATORS, ELED 491 - SEPTEMBER EXPERIENCE, ELED 492 - PRACTICUM: EXPERIENCE IN LITERACY METHODS, ELED 494 - INTERNSHIP - ELEMENTARY, HLED 455 - HEALTH EDUCATION GRADES K-8, MATH 381 - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS I, MATH 382 - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS II, MATH 383 - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS III, MATH 491 - INTERNSHIP SEMINAR - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS, MUS 361 - MUSIC FOR ELEMENTARY TEACHERS, PE 345 - PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, SCED 480 - SCIENCE METHODS AND CURRICULUM FOR THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, SCED 490 - LABORATORY/FIELD EXPERIENCE IN ELEMENTARY SCIENCE,SPED 430 - PROBLEM SOLVING FOR DIVERSE NEEDS. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 Woodring College of Education, Department of Elementary Education Woodring College of Education, Department of Elementary Education, Miller Hall 300, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 2163 The Department of Elementary Education offers professional education programs that lead to recommendation to the Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction for residency teacher certification in the state of Washington. Students are encouraged to visit the departmental offices in Miller Hall 262 for information on program offerings that meet their individual needs. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BAE in Music - Elementary Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music This major satisfies the academic major requirement for teacher certification with an endorsement in elementary education and must be accompanied by the professional preparation program in elementary education. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are MUS 105 - MUSIC IN THE WESTERN WORLD, MUS 121 - AURAL AND KEYBOARD SKILLS I, MUS 122 - THEORETICAL AND ANALYTICAL SKILLS I, MUS 123 - AURAL AND KEYBOARD SKILLS I, MUS 124 - THEORETICAL AND ANALYTICAL SKILLS I, MUS 125 - AURAL AND KEYBOARD SKILLS I, MUS 126 - THEORETICAL AND ANALYTICAL SKILLS I, MUS 164 - CLASS VOICE AND PEDAGOGY, MUS 205 - SURVEY OF NON-WESTERN MUSICAL CULTURES, MUS 221 - AURAL AND KEYBOARD SKILLS II, MUS 222 - THEORETICAL AND ANALYTICAL SKILLS II, MUS 223 - AURAL AND KEYBOARD SKILLS II, MUS 224 - THEORETICAL AND ANALYTICAL SKILLS II, MUS 225 - AURAL AND KEYBOARD SKILLS II, MUS 226 - THEORETICAL AND ANALYTICAL SKILLS II, MUS 268 - SURVEY OF MUSIC EDUCATION, MUS 362 - ELEMENTARY MUSIC EDUCATION, MUS 461 – ELEMENTARY MUSIC EDUCATION METHODS II, Select two courses from: MUS 341 - HISTORY OF MUSIC TO 1600, MUS 342 - HISTORY OF MUSIC 1600-1830, MUS 343 -HISTORY OF MUSIC 1830-PRESENT, Applied music on major performing instrument or voice; minimum 6 quarters (jazz guitar and electric bass not applicable), Pianists will take three quarters of MUS 276 and/or 476 (piano accompanying) and remaining quarters in major performing ensemble. Additional Requirements: Elementary Education Professional Program Requirements (106 credits): Professional Studies Core (25 credits): EDUC 301 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY I: DEVELOPMENT AND INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES, EDUC 302 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY II: MOTIVATION, LEARNING AND ASSESSMENT, EDUC 310 - THE TEACHER AND THE SOCIAL ORDER, ELED 370 - INTRODUCTION TO TEACHING, I T 344 - BASIC INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY SKILLS, I T 442 - CLASSROOM USE OF INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY (ELEMENTARY), SPED 364 - Teaching Each Student, Elementary Program - Methods, Curriculum Content, and Field Experiences (81 credits): ART 380 - ART EDUCATING THE CHILD, ELED 425 - SOCIAL STUDIES FOR THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, ELED 470 - DEVELOPING TEACHING, ELED 471 - DOCUMENTING TEACHING, ELED 480 - LITERACY: BEGINNING COMMUNICATORS, ELED 481 - LITERACY: FLUENT COMMUNICATORS, ELED 491 - SEPTEMBER EXPERIENCE, ELED 492 - PRACTICUM: EXPERIENCE IN LITERACY METHODS, ELED 494 - INTERNSHIP - ELEMENTARY, HLED 455 - HEALTH EDUCATION GRADES K-8, MATH 381 - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS I, MATH 382 - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS II, MATH 383 - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS III, MATH 491 - INTERNSHIP SEMINAR - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS, MUS 361 - MUSIC FOR ELEMENTARY TEACHERS, PE 345 - PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, SCED 480 - SCIENCE METHODS AND CURRICULUM FOR THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, SCED 490 - LABORATORY/FIELD EXPERIENCE IN ELEMENTARY SCIENCE, SPED 430 - PROBLEM SOLVING FOR DIVERSE NEEDS. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music, Western Washington University, 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 7382 The Department of Music offers professional academic and performance courses at the undergraduate and graduate levels for the qualified student who desires to specialize in music. The department also provides a high quality educational experience in music for all university students. In addition, it serves as a focal point for the campus and the regional community through collaboration, participation and leadership in music performance and instruction. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BAE in Physical Education and Health P-12 Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Education, Health and Recreation This major leads to an endorsement in health and fitness for grades PK-12. This major provides concentrated study of physical education and health. The program is unique in that it consists of four sequential five-credit blocks in physical education pedagogy with practicum experiences at the elementary, middle, high school and college levels, allowing students concentrated time to develop teaching techniques while working with children and young people in educational settings. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are BIOL 348 - HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY, EDUC 301 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY I: DEVELOPMENT AND INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES, EDUC 302 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY II: MOTIVATION, LEARNING AND ASSESSMENT, EDUC 310 - THE TEACHER AND THE SOCIAL ORDER, HLED 150 - CONSUMER AND ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH, HLED 151 - SOCIETY AND DRUGS, HLED 152 - SOCIETY AND SEX HLED 345 - HEALTH PROMOTION/DISEASE PREVENTION, HLED 455 - HEALTH EDUCATION GRADES K-8, I T 344 - BASIC INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY SKILLS, I T 444 - CLASSROOMO USE OF INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY (SECONDARY), KIN 301 - SURVEY OF KINESIOLOGY, PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND HEALTH, KIN 308 - HUMAN GROWTH AND MOTOR DEVELOPMENT, KIN 311 - BIOMECHANICS, KIN 312 - FUNCTIONAL ANATOMY, KIN 320 - PSYCHOLOGY OF SPORT, KIN 410 - MOTOR CONTROL AND LEARNING, KIN 413 - PHYSIOLOGY OF EXERCISE, KIN 422 - PROFESSIONAL ISSUES IN HEALTH AND EXERCISE SETTINGS, PE 340 - BLOCK I: ELEMENTARY PHYSICAL EDUCATION METHODS, PE 341 - BLOCK II: ELEMENTARY PHYSICAL EDUCATION METHODS, PE 341P - ELEMENTARY PHYSICAL EDUCATION PRACTICUM, PE 440 - BLOCK III: MIDDLE SCHOOL PHYSICAL EDUCATION METHODS, PE 440P - MIDDLE SCHOOL PHYSICAL EDUCATION PRACTICUM, PE 441 - BLOCK IV: HIGH SCHOOL PHYSICAL EDUCATION METHODS, PE 441P - HIGH SCHOOL HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION PRACTICUM, PE 442P - PRACTICUM IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION, PE 443 - ADAPTED PHYSICAL EDUCATION METHODS and PRACTICUM, SEC 410 - DYNAMICS OF TEACHING, SEC 411 - PHILOSOPHICAL FOUNDATIONS OF EDUCATION, SEC 425 - DEVELOPMENTAL READING, WRITING AND LEARNING IN SECONDARY SCHOOLS, SEC 431 - SECONDARY SCHOOL METHODS II- ASSESSMENT AND LONG TERM PLANNING, SEC 495 - INTERNSHIP - SECONDARY, One course from: KIN 414 - PHYSICAL ACTIVITY AND NUTRITION, HLED 350 - NUTRITION, One course from: KIN 321 -SOCIOLOGY OF SPORT, KIN 323 - OLYMPISM AND THE MODERN OLYMPIC GAMES. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Education, Health and Recreation College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Education, Health and Recreation, 516 High Street, Carver 102, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3505 The mission of the Department of Physical Education, Health and Recreation is to educate individuals to improve personal and community wellness and quality of life through human movement, health and leisure experiences. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BAE in Physics/Mathematics - Secondary Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Science and Technology, Department of Physics and Astronomy This major must be accompanied by the professional education program in secondary education. It is combined major offered by the Department of Physics, College of Sciences and Technology and the Department of Mathematics, College of Sciences and Technology. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are ASTR 315 - THE SOLAR SYSTEM, MATH 204 - ELEMENTARY LINEAR ALGEBRA, MATH 209 - DISCRETE MATHEMATICS, MATH 224 - MULTIVARIABLE CALCULUS AND GEOMETRY I, MATH 331 - ORDINARY DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS, MATH 360 - EUCLIDEAN AND NON-EUCLIDEAN GEOMETRY, MATH 419 - HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVES OF MATHEMATICS, MATH 483 - METHODS OF TEACHING SECONDARY MATHEMATICS, PHYS 121 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS I, PHYS 122 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS II, PHYS 123 - ELECTRICITY AND MAGNETISM, PHYS 223 - WAVES AND OPTICS, PHYS 224 - MODERN PHYSICS I, PHYS 225 - MODERN PHYSICS II,PHYS 233 - WAVES AND OPTICS LABORATORY, PHYS 235 - MODERN PHYSICS LAB, PHYS 322 - FUNDAMENTALS OF ELECTRONICS, PHYS 326 - TOOLS AND DATA ANALYSIS,PHYS 391 - SOLIDS JUNIOR LAB,SCED 370 - SCIENCE AND SOCIETY, SCED 481 - FUNDAMENTALS OF TEACHING SCIENCE, SCED 491 - METHODS IN SECONDARY EDUCATION FOR SCIENCE TEACHERS, 10 additional credits of upper-division physics or astronomy courses, including 2-3 credits of: PHYS 491 - SENIOR PROJECT IN EXPERIMENTAL PHYSICS, PHYS 492 - SENIOR PROJECT IN THEORETICAL PHYSICS, ASTR 493 - SENIOR PROJECT IN ASTRONOMY, Choose either: MATH 124 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY I and MATH 125 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY II or MATH 134 - CALCULUS I HONORS and MATH 135 - CALCULUS II HONORS or MATH 138 - ACCELERATED CALCULUS, At least two of the following: MATH 207 - MATHEMATICAL COMPUTING, MATH 341 - PROBABILITY AND STATISTICAL INFERENCE, MATH 410 - MATHEMATICAL MODELING, Additional Requirements: Link to Woodring College of Education Secondary Teacher Education Program: Secondary Education Professional Program Requirements(68 credits): EDUC 301 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY I: DEVELOPMENT AND INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES, EDUC 302 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY II: MOTIVATION, LEARNING AND ASSESSMENT, EDUC 310 - THE TEACHER AND THE SOCIAL ORDER, I T 444 - CLASSROOMO USE OF INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY (SECONDARY), SEC 410 - DYNAMICS OF TEACHING, SEC 425 - DEVELOPMENTAL READING, WRITING AND LEARNING IN SECONDARY SCHOOLS, SEC 430 - SECONDARY SCHOOL METHODS I – INSTRUCTIONAL STRATEGIES, DAILY PLANNING, AND STANDARDS, SEC 431 - SECONDARY SCHOOL METHODS II-ASSESSMENT AND LONG TERM PLANNING, SEC 432 - SECONDARY SCHOOL METHODS III - MANAGEMENT, MOTIVATION AND DISCIPLINE,SEC 433 - PEER TEACHING LABORATORY, SEC 435 - MIDDLE LEVEL PRACTICUM,SEC 436 - SECONDARY SCHOOL PRACTICUM, SEC 495 - INTERNSHIP - SECONDARY, SPED 363 - SECONDARY STUDENTS WITH SPECIAL NEEDS. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Science and Technology, Department of Physics and Astronomy College of Science and Technology, Department of Physics and Astronomy, MS-9164, Western Washington University516 High St, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3818 The Department of Physics and Astronomy at Western Washington University offers a B.S. degree in physics and a B.A.Ed. degree in physics/mathematics education. The physics B.S. is based on a core curriculum that covers the five fundamental theories of physics: mechanics, thermodynamics, electromagnetism, relativity, and quantum mechanics. Laboratory work forms an important part of many of the core courses, including sophisticated upper-division laboratories. Students graduating with a Bachelor of Science degree in physics are well prepared for graduate school in a variety of fields including physics, astronomy, engineering, and materials science. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BAE in Psychology: Human Development - Elementary Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology This major satisfies the academic major requirement for teacher certification with an endorsement in elementary education and must be accompanied by the professional preparation program in elementary education. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are PSY 101 - INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGY, One course from: PSY 210 - COGNITION, PSY 220 - INTRODUCTION TO BEHAVIORAL NEUROSCIENCE, course from: PSY 240 - SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY, PSY 250 - INTRODUCTION TO PERSONALITY AND ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY, EDUC 301 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY I: DEVELOPMENT AND INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES, EDUC 302 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY II: MOTIVATION, LEARNING AND ASSESSMENT, PSY 301 - OVERVIEW OF RESEARCH METHODS, three courses from: PSY 302 - RESEARCH METHODS AND STATISTICAL ANALYSIS: CORRELATIONAL APPROACHES, PSY 303 - RESEARCH METHODS AND STATISTICAL ANALYSIS: EXPERIMENTAL APPROACHES, PSY 310 - SENSATION AND PERCEPTION, PSY 311 - HUMAN MEMORY, PSY 318 - PSYCHOLOGY OF LANGUAGE, PSY 319 - COGNITIVE NEUROSCIENCE, PSY 320 - TOPICS IN BEHAVIORAL NEUROSCIENCE, PSY 322 - MOTIVATION, PSY 323 - PSYCHOPHARMACOLOGY, PSY 324 - COMPARATIVE PSYCHOLOGY, PSY 331 - ADULT DEVELOPMENT AND AGING, PSY 340 - ENVIRONMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY, PSY 341 - PSYCHOLOGY AND CULTURE, PSY 342 - SOCIAL COGNITION, PSY 343 - SOCIAL PROCESSES, PSY 344 - PSYCHOLOGY AND THE LAW, PSY 345 - EVOLUTIONARY PSYCHOLOGY, PSY 351 - ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY, PSY 359 - INTRODUCTION TO SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY COUNSELING, PSY 375 - HEALTH PSYCHOLOGY, PSY 410 - SEMINAR IN COGNITIVE NEUROSCIENCE, PSY 411 - SEMINAR IN COGNITION, PSY 420 - SEMINAR IN BEHAVIORAL NEUROSCIENCE, PSY 421 - SEMINAR IN LEARNING, PSY 422 - SEMINAR IN MOTIVATION, PSY 424 - SEMINAR IN COMPARATIVE PSYCHOLOGY, PSY 430 - SEMINAR IN DEVELOPMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY, PSY 431 - SEMINAR IN ADULT DEVELOPMENT AND AGING, PSY 440 - SEMINAR IN ENVIRONMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY, PSY 441 - SEMINAR IN CROSS-CULTURAL PSYCHOLOGY, PSY 451 - SEMINAR IN ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY, Two courses from: PSY 274 - PSYCHOLOGY OF CHILD REARING, PSY 330 - CHILD DEVELOPMENT, PSY 332 - ADOLESCENT DEVELOPMENT, PSY 333 - INFANT DEVELOPMENT, additional Requirements: Elementary Education Professional Program Requirements (106 credits): Professional Studies Core (25 credits):
DUC 301 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY I: DEVELOPMENT AND INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES, EDUC 302 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY II: MOTIVATION, LEARNING AND ASSESSMENT, EDUC 310 - THE TEACHER AND THE SOCIAL ORDER, ELED 370 - INTRODUCTION TO TEACHING, I T 344 - BASIC INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY SKILLS, I T 442 - CLASSROOM USE OF INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY (ELEMENTARY), SPED 364 - Teaching Each Student, Elementary Program - Methods, Curriculum Content, and Field Experiences (81 credits): ART 380 - ART EDUCATING THE CHILD, ELED 425 - SOCIAL STUDIES FOR THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, ELED 470 - DEVELOPING TEACHING, ELED 471 - DOCUMENTING TEACHING, ELED 480 - LITERACY: BEGINNING COMMUNICATORS, ELED 481 - LITERACY: FLUENT COMMUNICATORS, ELED 491 - SEPTEMBER EXPERIENCE, ELED 492 - PRACTICUM: EXPERIENCE IN LITERACY METHODS, ELED 494 - INTERNSHIP - ELEMENTARY, HLED 455 - HEALTH EDUCATION GRADES K-8, MATH 381 - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS I, MATH 382 - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS II, MATH 383 - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS III, MATH 491 - INTERNSHIP SEMINAR - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS, MUS 361 - MUSIC FOR ELEMENTARY TEACHERS, PE 345 - PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, SCED 480 - SCIENCE METHODS AND CURRICULUM FOR THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, SCED 490 - LABORATORY/FIELD EXPERIENCE IN ELEMENTARY SCIENCE, SPED 430 - PROBLEM SOLVING FOR DIVERSE NEEDS.		 Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology, MS-9172, Western Washington University 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 4019 The Department of Psychology at Western Washington University offers programs of study that provide a solid foundation in the concepts and methods of psychology, as well as courses and programs for students in many of the more specialized areas of this large and exciting field. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BAE in Social Studies - Elementary Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Humanities and Social Sciences This program is designed for students enrolled in the Elementary Education Professional program. It satisfies the academic major requirement for teacher certification with an endorsement in elementary education and must be accompanied by the professional preparation program in elementary education. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are ANTH 201 - INTRODUCTION TO CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY, EGEO 201 - HUMAN GEOGRAPHY, EGEO 320 - THE UNITED STATES: SOCEITY and ENVIRONMENT, HIST 103 - INTRODUCTION TO AMERICAN CIVILIZATION: AMERICAN HISTORY TO 1865, HIST 104 - INTRODUCTION TO AMERICAN CIVILIZATION: AMERICAN HISTORY SINCE 1865, HIST 391 - HISTORY OF THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST, PLSC 250 - THE AMERICAN POLITICAL SYSTEM, One course from ECON 446 - ECONOMICS FOR THE TEACHER (preferred), ECON 206 - INTRODUCTION TO MICROECONOMICS, One course from: EGEO 250 - GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEMS SURVEY (preferred), EGEO 209 - GEOGRAPHY AND WORLD AFFAIRS, EGEO 310 - DEVELOPING WORLD, EGEO 312 - GEOGRAPHY OF THE WORLD ECONOMY, EGEO 327 - THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST: SOCIETY AND ENVIRONMENT, EGEO 328 - CANADA: SOCIETY AND ENVIRONMENT, One course from: ECON 447 - METHODS FOR TEACHING ABOUT THE NATIONAL ECONOMY IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS, C/AM 410 - STUDY CANADA SUMMER INSTITUTE or upper-division EGEO under advisement, 3-5 credits upper-division social science, 10 credits in history including one course in world, Western or Pacific Rim history or civilization, Additional Requirements: Elementary Education Professional Program Requirements (106 credits), Professional Studies Core (25 credits): EDUC 301 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY I: DEVELOPMENT AND INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES, EDUC 302 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY II: MOTIVATION, LEARNING AND ASSESSMENT, EDUC 310 - THE TEACHER AND THE SOCIAL ORDER, ELED 370 - INTRODUCTION TO TEACHING, I T 344 - BASIC INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY SKILLS, I T 442 - CLASSROOM USE OF INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY (ELEMENTARY), SPED 364 - Teaching Each Student, Elementary Program - Methods, Curriculum Content, and Field Experiences (81 credits): ART 380 - ART EDUCATING THE CHILD, ELED 425 - SOCIAL STUDIES FOR THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, ELED 470 - DEVELOPING TEACHING, ELED 471 - DOCUMENTING TEACHING, ELED 480 - LITERACY: BEGINNING COMMUNICATORS, ELED 481 - LITERACY: FLUENT COMMUNICATORS, ELED 491 - SEPTEMBER EXPERIENCE, ELED 492 - PRACTICUM: EXPERIENCE IN LITERACY METHODS, ELED 494 - INTERNSHIP - ELEMENTARY,HLED 455 - HEALTH EDUCATION GRADES K-8, MATH 381 - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS I, MATH 382 - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS II, MATH 383 - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS III, MATH 491 - INTERNSHIP SEMINAR - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS,MUS 361 - MUSIC FOR ELEMENTARY TEACHERS, PE 345 - PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, SCED 480 - SCIENCE METHODS AND CURRICULUM FOR THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, SCED 490 - LABORATORY/FIELD EXPERIENCE IN ELEMENTARY SCIENCE, SPED 430 - PROBLEM SOLVING FOR DIVERSE NEEDS. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Humanities and Social Sciences College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Environmental Studies 603, 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3763 The College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Western’s largest academic unit, is composed of two divisions: the social and behavioral sciences (anthropology; communication sciences and disorders; physical education, health and recreation; political science; psychology, sociology) and the humanities (communication, English, history, journalism, liberal studies, modern and classical languages, philosophy). These 13 departments offer more than 40 bachelor’s degrees and eight master’s degrees, along with three interdisciplinary degrees in East Asian studies, linguistics, and student-faculty designed majors. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BAE in Sociology - Elementary Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology This major satisfies the academic major requirement for teacher certification with an endorsement in elementary education and must be accompanied by the professional preparation program in elementary education. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are SOC 210 - INTRODUCTION TO RESEARCH METHODS, SOC 215 - SOCIAL STATISTICS, SOC 310 - METHODOLOGICAL APPLICATIONS IN SOCIAL RESEARCH, SOC 302 - CLASSICAL SOCIOLOGICAL THEORY, One course from (no more than two may be applied to the major): SOC 221 - INTRODUCTION TO POPULATION ISSUES, SOC 251 - SOCIOLOGY OF DEVIANT BEHAVIOR, SOC 255 - SOCIAL ORGANIZATION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE,SOC 260 - THE FAMILY IN SOCIETY, SOC 268 - GENDER AND SOCIETY, SOC 269 - RACE AND ETHNIC RELATIONS, One course from: SOC 361 - SOCIOLOGY OF EDUCATION SOC 368 - GENDER AND EDUCATION, One course from: SOC 461 - ADVANCED SOCIOLOGY OF EDUCATION (preferred), SOC 492 - SENIOR THESIS or other 400-level capstone seminar, Two courses from: SOC 340 - SOCIOLOGY OF ORGANIZATIONS, SOC 361 - Sociology of Education, SOC 364 - SOCIAL STRATIFICATION, SOC 368 - Gender and Education, SOC 369 - SOCIOLOGY OF RACE AND ETHNICITY, SOC 380 - SOCIOLOGY OF YOUTH, Electives under departmental advisement to bring the total to a minimum of 50 credits in sociology, Additional Requirements: Elementary Education Professional Program Requirements (106 credits), Professional Studies Core (25 credits): EDUC 301 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY I: DEVELOPMENT AND INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES, EDUC 302 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY II: MOTIVATION, LEARNING AND ASSESSMENT, EDUC 310 - THE TEACHER AND THE SOCIAL ORDER, ELED 370 - INTRODUCTION TO TEACHING, I T 344 - BASIC INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY SKILLS, I T 442 - CLASSROOM USE OF INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY (ELEMENTARY), SPED 364 - Teaching Each Student, Elementary Program - Methods, Curriculum Content, and Field Experiences (81 credits): ART 380 - ART EDUCATING THE CHILD, ELED 425 - SOCIAL STUDIES FOR THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, ELED 470 - DEVELOPING TEACHING, ELED 471 - DOCUMENTING TEACHING, ELED 480 - LITERACY: BEGINNING COMMUNICATORS, ELED 481 - LITERACY: FLUENT COMMUNICATORS, ELED 491 - SEPTEMBER EXPERIENCE, ELED 492 - PRACTICUM: EXPERIENCE IN LITERACY METHODS, ELED 494 - INTERNSHIP - ELEMENTARY, HLED 455 - HEALTH EDUCATION GRADES K-8, MATH 381 - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS I, MATH 382 - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS II, MATH 383 - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS III, MATH 491 - INTERNSHIP SEMINAR - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS, MUS 361 - MUSIC FOR ELEMENTARY TEACHERS, PE 345 - PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL,
CED 480 - SCIENCE METHODS AND CURRICULUM FOR THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, SCED 490 - LABORATORY/FIELD EXPERIENCE IN ELEMENTARY SCIENCE, SPED 430 - PROBLEM SOLVING FOR DIVERSE NEEDS.		 Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 4881 The mission of the Department of Sociology is to provide a high quality educational experience for undergraduate students enrolled at Western Washington University and to contribute to the overall mission of the University through research, scholarship, and service activities.It is also part of the Department’s mission to provide a collegial and enriching environment for the professional growth of its members and associates. Given this mission, the Department is committed to achieving specific goals in three general areas of activity - undergraduate instruction, research and scholarship, and service to the University, professional associations, and the broader community. The Department has a number of facilities and resources that undergraduate students may use to enhance their educational experience. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BAE in Spanish - Elementary Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages This program is designed for prospective elementary teachers who wish to concentrate their major efforts in a foreign language. This program is not intended to result in a teaching endorsement by the department, but does satisfy the academic major requirement for certification in elementary education. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are EDUC 301 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY I: DEVELOPMENT AND INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES, EDUC 302 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY II: MOTIVATION, LEARNING AND ASSESSMENT, EDUC 310 - THE TEACHER AND THE SOCIAL ORDER, ELED 370 - INTRODUCTION TO TEACHING, I T 344 - BASIC INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY SKILLS, I T 442 - CLASSROOM USE OF INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY (ELEMENTARY), SPED 364 - Teaching Each Student, Elementary Program - Methods, Curriculum Content, and Field Experiences (81 credits): ART 380 - ART EDUCATING THE CHILD, ELED 425 - SOCIAL STUDIES FOR THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, ELED 470 - DEVELOPING TEACHING, ELED 471 - DOCUMENTING TEACHING, ELED 480 - LITERACY: BEGINNING COMMUNICATORS, ELED 481 - LITERACY: FLUENT COMMUNICATORS, ELED 491 - SEPTEMBER EXPERIENCE, ELED 492 - PRACTICUM: EXPERIENCE IN LITERACY METHODS, ELED 494 - INTERNSHIP - ELEMENTARY, HLED 455 - HEALTH EDUCATION GRADES K-8, MATH 381 - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS I, MATH 382 - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS II, MATH 383 - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS III, MATH 491 - INTERNSHIP SEMINAR - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS, MUS 361 - MUSIC FOR ELEMENTARY TEACHERS, PE 345 - PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL,
CED 480 - SCIENCE METHODS AND CURRICULUM FOR THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, SCED 490 - LABORATORY/FIELD EXPERIENCE IN ELEMENTARY SCIENCE, SPED 430 - PROBLEM SOLVING FOR DIVERSE NEEDS.		 Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages, Western Washington University, Miller Hall 223, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 4859 The Department of Modern and Classical Languages provides to Western Washington University students the skills to learn firsthand about major world societies. The department believes that the best way to understand a culture directly is through its language. The modern languages offered in the department Chinese, French, German, Japanese, Russian and Spanish are spoken natively by nearly two billion people. Latin and Classical Greek provide students with the tools to study directly written works that form the foundation of Western civilization. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BAE in Special Education - P-12 Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits Woodring College of Education, Department of Special Education   International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are major-special education (58 credits): SPED 360 - INTRODUCTION TO SPECIAL EDUCATION, SPED 390 - SPECIAL EDUCATION PRACTICUM I, SPED 460 - INTERVENTIONS FOR CLASSROOM MANAGEMENT,SPED 466 - ASSESSMENT, EVALUATION AND IEP, SPED 467 - CURRICULUM-BASED EVALUATION, SPED 468 - EFFECTIVE COLLABORATION WITH FAMILIES, PROFESSIONALS AND COMMUNITY, SPED 471 - INTERVENTIONS FOR LEARNING PROBLEMS, SPED 472 - BEHAVIOR ASSESSMENT AND INTERVENTION, SPED 474 - STUDENTS WITH COMPLEX NEEDS, SPED 480 - PRACTICUM II: LITERACY I, SPED 481 - PRACTICUM III: LITERACY 2, SPED 482 - PRACTICUM IV: MATH, SPED 483 - READING INSTRUCTION FOR STUDENTS WITH SPECIAL NEEDS, SPED 484 - DESIGNING WRITTEN EXPRESSION INTERVENTIONS, SPED 485 - DESIGNING MATH INTERVENTIONS, SPED 486 - CASE STUDY APPLICATIONS IN SPECIAL EDUCATION, Professional Studies Core (33-34 credits): EDUC 301 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY I: DEVELOPMENT AND INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES, EDUC 302 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY II: MOTIVATION, LEARNING AND ASSESSMENT, EDUC 310 - THE TEACHER AND THE SOCIAL ORDER, HLED 455 - HEALTH EDUCATION GRADES K-8, I T 443 - CLASSROOM USE OF INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY (SPECIAL EDUCATION), MATH 381 - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS I, SPED 420 - EFFECTIVE TEACHING, SPED 440 - SCHOOL PRACTICUM, One course from: ELED 424 - LANGUAGE ARTS IN THE ELEMENTARY CURRICULUM, ENG 440 - TEACHING ENGLISH LANGUAGE ARTS IN THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, Internship-Special Education(16 credits): One course from: SPED 498 - INTERNSHIP - EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN/ELEMENTARY, SPED 499 - INTERNSHIP - EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN/SECONDARY. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 Woodring College of Education, Department of Special Education Woodring College of Education, Department of Special Education, Miller Hall 201A, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3330 The Department of Special Education offers professional education programs that lead to recommendation to the Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction for residency teacher certification in the state of Washington. The programs in special education are designed to prepare thoughtful, knowledgeable, and effective special education teachers for a diverse society. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BAE in Special Education - P-12 and Elementary Education (Dual Endorsement) Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits Woodring College of Education, Department of Special Education   International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are Major-Special Education (58 credits): SPED 360 - INTRODUCTION TO SPECIAL EDUCATION, SPED 390 - SPECIAL EDUCATION PRACTICUM I, SPED 460 - INTERVENTIONS FOR CLASSROOM MANAGEMENT, SPED 466 - ASSESSMENT, EVALUATION AND IEP, SPED 467 - CURRICULUM-BASED EVALUATION, SPED 468 - EFFECTIVE COLLABORATION WITH FAMILIES, PROFESSIONALS AND COMMUNITY, SPED 471 - INTERVENTIONS FOR LEARNING PROBLEMS, SPED 472 - BEHAVIOR ASSESSMENT AND INTERVENTION, SPED 474 - STUDENTS WITH COMPLEX NEEDS, SPED 480 - PRACTICUM II: LITERACY I, SPED 481 - PRACTICUM III: LITERACY 2, SPED 482 - PRACTICUM IV: MATH, SPED 483 - READING INSTRUCTION FOR STUDENTS WITH SPECIAL NEEDS, SPED 484 - DESIGNING WRITTEN EXPRESSION INTERVENTIONS, SPED 485 - DESIGNING MATH INTERVENTIONS, SPED 486 - CASE STUDY APPLICATIONS IN SPECIAL EDUCATION, Elementary Program Curriculum and Methods (29 credits): ART 380 - ART EDUCATING THE CHILD, ELED 426 - SOCIAL STUDIES METHODS, MATH 382 - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS II, MATH 383 - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS III, MUS 361 - MUSIC FOR ELEMENTARY TEACHERS, PE 345 - PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, SCED 480 - SCIENCE METHODS AND CURRICULUM FOR THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, SCED 490 - LABORATORY/FIELD EXPERIENCE IN ELEMENTARY SCIENCE, Professional Studies Core (33-34 credits): EDUC 301 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY I: DEVELOPMENT AND INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES, EDUC 302 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY II: MOTIVATION, LEARNING AND ASSESSMENT, EDUC 310 - THE TEACHER AND THE SOCIAL ORDER, HLED 455 - HEALTH EDUCATION GRADES K-8, I T 443 - CLASSROOM USE OF INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY (SPECIAL EDUCATION), MATH 381 - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS I, SPED 420 - EFFECTIVE TEACHING, SPED 440 - SCHOOL PRACTICUM, One course from: ELED 424 - LANGUAGE ARTS IN THE ELEMENTARY CURRICULUM, ENG 440 - TEACHING ENGLISH LANGUAGE ARTS IN THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, Internships-Special Education and Elementary Education (32 credits): ELED 494 - INTERNSHIP - ELEMENTARY, SPED 498 - INTERNSHIP - EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN/ELEMENTARY. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 Woodring College of Education, Department of Special Education Woodring College of Education, Department of Special Education, Miller Hall 201A, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3330 The Department of Special Education offers professional education programs that lead to recommendation to the Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction for residency teacher certification in the state of Washington. The programs in special education are designed to prepare thoughtful, knowledgeable, and effective special education teachers for a diverse society. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BFA in Dance Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Fine and Performing Arts, Theatre and Dance Department (Dance Department)   International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are DNC 121 - MODERN DANCE I - LEVEL 1, DNC 122 - MODERN DANCE I - LEVEL 2, DNC 123 - MODERN DANCE I - LEVEL 3, DNC 221 - MODERN DANCE II - LEVEL 1, DNC 222 - MODERN DANCE II - LEVEL 2, DNC 223 - MODERN DANCE II - LEVEL 3, DNC 231 - INTRODUCTION TO DANCE IN WESTERN CULTURES, DNC 232 - MOVEMENT AND CULTURE, DNC 242 - CHOREOGRAPHY I, DNC 251 - DANCE PRODUCTION I, DNC 252 - DANCE PRODUCTION II, DNC 257 - PERFORMANCE, DNC 321 - MODERN DANCE III - LEVEL 1, DNC 322 - MODERN DANCE III - LEVEL 2, DNC 323 - MODERN DANCE III - LEVEL 3, DNC 339 - FUNCTIONAL ALIGNMENT, DNC 340 - ANATOMY FOR DANCERS, DNC 342 - CHOREOGRAPHY II, DNC 345 - FUNDAMENTALS OF CONTEMPORARY PARTNERING, DNC 357 - REPERTORY, DNC 403 - SENIOR SEMINAR, DNC 404 - CAPSTONE PREPARATION, DNC 421 - MODERN DANCE IV - LEVEL 1, DNC 423 - MODERN DANCE IV - LEVEL 3, DNC 431 - HISTORY OF WESTERN DANCE SINCE 1450, DNC 442 - ADVANCED CHOREOGRAPHY, THTR 212 - INTRODUCTION TO STAGE TECHNOLOGY, 12-18 credits from: DNC 211 - BALLET II - LEVEL I, DNC 212 - BALLET II - LEVEL II, DNC 213 - BALLET II - LEVEL 3, DNC 311 - BALLET III - LEVEL I, DNC 312 - BALLET III - LEVEL II, DNC 313 - BALLET III - LEVEL III, Select one from the following: DNC 433 -CREATIVE MOVEMENT FOR EDUCATORS WITH LAB, DNC 434 - DANCE ARTS IN EDUCATION, Select one from the following: THTR 210 - FOUNDATIONS IN DESIGN COMMUNICATION, THTR 216 - INTRODUCTION TO COSTUMING, THTR 313 - BEGINNING LIGHTING DESIGN, THTR 314 - STAGE MANAGEMENT. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Fine and Performing Arts, Theatre and Dance Department (Dance Department) College of Fine and Performing Arts, Theatre and Dance Department (Dance Department), Western Washington University, 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3893 The faculty and staff of the theatre and dance department are committed to a liberal arts approach to performing arts education while maintaining a balance of both academic and practical approaches to the arts of theatre and dance. It believes strongly in the value of academic rigor, which in turn supports and maintains productions and projects of the highest standards. It promotes a global, diverse and collaborative view of performing arts education, and strive to train artistic leaders in their chosen disciplines who will further contribute to the craft. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BFA in Dance with a Teaching Endorsement Full Time Variable $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Fine and Performing Arts, Theatre and Dance Department (Dance Department)   International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are DNC 121 - MODERN DANCE I - LEVEL 1, DNC 122 - MODERN DANCE I - LEVEL 2, DNC 123 - MODERN DANCE I - LEVEL 3, DNC 221 - MODERN DANCE II - LEVEL 1, DNC 222 - MODERN DANCE II - LEVEL 2, DNC 223 - MODERN DANCE II - LEVEL 3, DNC 231 - INTRODUCTION TO DANCE IN WESTERN CULTURES, DNC 232 - MOVEMENT AND CULTURE, DNC 242 - CHOREOGRAPHY I, DNC 251 - DANCE PRODUCTION I, DNC 252 - DANCE PRODUCTION II, DNC 257 - PERFORMANCE, DNC 321 - MODERN DANCE III - LEVEL 1, DNC 322 - MODERN DANCE III - LEVEL 2, DNC 323 - MODERN DANCE III - LEVEL 3, DNC 339 - FUNCTIONAL ALIGNMENT, DNC 340 - ANATOMY FOR DANCERS, DNC 342 - CHOREOGRAPHY II, DNC 345 - FUNDAMENTALS OF CONTEMPORARY PARTNERING, DNC 357 - REPERTORY, DNC 403 - SENIOR SEMINAR, DNC 404 - CAPSTONE PREPARATION, DNC 421 - MODERN DANCE IV - LEVEL 1, DNC 423 - MODERN DANCE IV - LEVEL 3, DNC 431 - HISTORY OF WESTERN DANCE SINCE 1450, DNC 442 - ADVANCED CHOREOGRAPHY, THTR 212 - INTRODUCTION TO STAGE TECHNOLOGY, 12-18 credits from: DNC 211 - BALLET II - LEVEL I, DNC 212 - BALLET II - LEVEL II, DNC 213 - BALLET II - LEVEL 3, DNC 311 - BALLET III - LEVEL I, DNC 312 - BALLET III - LEVEL II, DNC 313 - BALLET III - LEVEL III, Select one from the following: DNC 433 -CREATIVE MOVEMENT FOR EDUCATORS WITH LAB, DNC 434 - DANCE ARTS IN EDUCATION, Select one from the following: THTR 210 - FOUNDATIONS IN DESIGN COMMUNICATION, THTR 216 - INTRODUCTION TO COSTUMING, THTR 313 - BEGINNING LIGHTING DESIGN, THTR 314 - STAGE MANAGEMENT, Additional Requirements: Secondary Education Professional Program Requirements (68 credits): EDUC 301 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY I: DEVELOPMENT AND INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES, EDUC 302 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY II: MOTIVATION, LEARNING AND ASSESSMENT, EDUC 310 - THE TEACHER AND THE SOCIAL ORDER, I T 444 - CLASSROOMO USE OF INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY (SECONDARY), SEC 410 - DYNAMICS OF TEACHING, SEC 411 - PHILOSOPHICAL FOUNDATIONS OF EDUCATION, SEC 425 - DEVELOPMENTAL READING, WRITING AND LEARNING IN SECONDARY SCHOOLS, SEC 430 - SECONDARY SCHOOL METHODS I - INSTRUCTIONAL STRATEGIES, DAILY PLANNING, AND STANDARDS, SEC 431 - SECONDARY SCHOOL METHODS II-ASSESSMENT AND LONG TERM PLANNING, SEC 432 - SECONDARY SCHOOL METHODS III - MANAGEMENT, MOTIVATION AND DISCIPLINE, SEC 433 - PEER TEACHING LABORATORY, SEC 435 - MIDDLE LEVEL PRACTICUM, SEC 436 - SECONDARY SCHOOL PRACTICUM, SEC 495 - INTERNSHIP -SECONDARY, SPED 363 - SECONDARY STUDENTS WITH SPECIAL NEEDS. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Fine and Performing Arts, Theatre and Dance Department (Dance Department) College of Fine and Performing Arts, Theatre and Dance Department (Dance Department), Western Washington University, 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3893 The faculty and staff of the theatre and dance department are committed to a liberal arts approach to performing arts education while maintaining a balance of both academic and practical approaches to the arts of theatre and dance. It believes strongly in the value of academic rigor, which in turn supports and maintains productions and projects of the highest standards. It promotes a global, diverse and collaborative view of performing arts education, and strive to train artistic leaders in their chosen disciplines who will further contribute to the craft. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BMus in Music - Composition Concentration Full Time Minimum of 192 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music This degree is the professional undergraduate program in music. It is an expanded program which requires a student to undertake a course of study of a minimum of 192 undergraduate credits. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are MUS 099 - CONCERT ATTENDANCE, Required for every quarter in residence. Minimum 8 concert programs or ticket stubs required: MUS 121 - AURAL AND KEYBOARD SKILLS I, MUS 122 - THEORETICAL AND ANALYTICAL SKILLS I, MUS 123 - AURAL AND KEYBOARD SKILLS I, MUS 124 - THEORETICAL AND ANALYTICAL SKILLS I, MUS 125 - AURAL AND KEYBOARD SKILLS I, MUS 126 - THEORETICAL AND ANALYTICAL SKILLS I, MUS 221 - AURAL AND KEYBOARD SKILLS II, MUS 222 - THEORETICAL AND ANALYTICAL SKILLS II, MUS 223 - AURAL AND KEYBOARD SKILLS II, MUS 224 - THEORETICAL AND ANALYTICAL SKILLS II, MUS 225 - AURAL AND KEYBOARD SKILLS II, MUS 226 - THEORETICAL AND ANALYTICAL SKILLS II, MUS 341 - HISTORY OF MUSIC TO 1600, MUS 342 - HISTORY OF MUSIC 1600-1830, MUS 343 - HISTORY OF MUSIC 1830-PRESENT, MUS 352 - INSTRUMENTAL CONDUCTING, MUS 353 - CHORAL CONDUCTING, Two courses from: MUS 322 - FORM AND ANALYSIS: MUSIC TO 1900, MUS 324A - MODAL COUNTERPOINT, MUS 324B - TONAL COUNTERPOINT, MUS 326 - ORCHESTRATION/ARRANGING, MUS 328B - MIDI NOTATION AND SEQUENCING FOR COMPOSITION, MUS 422 - ANALYTICAL TECHNIQUES: 20TH-CENTURY MUSIC, One course from: MUS 441 - NOTATION, MUS 442 - SEMINAR IN MUSIC HISTORY, MUS 443A - HISTORY OF MUSICAL GENRES: CHORAL MUSIC, MUS 443B - HISTORY OF MUSICAL GENRES: SOLO SONG, MUS 443C - HISTORY OF MUSICAL GENRES: OPERA, MUS 443D - HISTORY OF MUSICAL GENRES: KEYBOARD MUSIC, MUS 443E - HISTORY OF MUSICAL GENRES: CHAMBER MUSIC, MUS 443F - HISTORY OF MUSICAL GENRES: SYMPHONIC MUSIC, MUS 443G - HISTORY OF MUSICAL GENRES: CONCERTO, MUS 443H - HISTORY OF MUSICAL GENRES: SYMPHONIC MUSIC IN THE 20TH CENTURY, MUS 443I - HISTORY OF MUSICAL GENRES: OPERA I, MUS 443J - HISTORY OF MUSICAL GENRES: OPERA II, MUS 444 - SHAKESPEARE AND MUSIC, voice majors must take 443b or 443c, Three courses from: MUS 275 - CHAMBER JAZZ ENSEMBLES, MUS 278 - OPERA WORKSHOP, MUS 280 - COLLEGIUM MUSICUM, MUS 281A - APPLIED CHAMBER MUSIC: FLUTE, MUS 281B - APPLIED CHAMBER MUSIC: DOUBLE REED, MUS 281C -APPLIED CHAMBER MUSIC: SINGLE REED, MUS 281F - APPLIED CHAMBER MUSIC: HIGH BRASS, MUS 281H - APPLIED CHAMBER MUSIC: LOW BRASS, MUS 281K - APPLIED CHAMBER MUSIC: PERCUSSION, MUS 281L - APPLIED CHAMBER MUSIC: STRINGS, MUS 281M - APPLIED CHAMBER MUSIC: PIANO, MUS 281N - APPLIED CHAMBER MUSIC: GUITAR, MUS 283 - CHAMBER VOCAL ENSEMBLES, MUS 284 - VOCAL JAZZ ENSEMBLE, MUS 475 - CHAMBER JAZZ ENSEMBLE, MUS 478 - ADVANCED OPERA PRODUCTION, MUS 480 - ADVANCED COLLEGIUM MUSICUM, MUS 481 - ADVANCED APPLIED CHAMBER MUSIC, MUS 483 - ADVANCED CHAMBER VOCAL ENSEMBLES, MUS 484 - ADVANCED VOCAL JAZZ ENSEMBLE, MUS 485 - NEW MUSIC ENSEMBLE, One course from: MUS 354A - CHORAL CONDUCTING, MUS 354B - INSTRUMENTAL CONDUCTING, One course from: MUS 499 - SENIOR RECITAL, MUS 490 - SENIOR THESIS, 21 credits minimum including at least three credits of 431: MUS 231 - ELEMENTARY COMPOSITION, MUS 331 - COMPOSITION, MUS 431 - COMPOSITION, Applied music on major instrument or voice each quarter in residence (minimum 12 credits); including at least three credits in courses numbered: MUS 312 - APPLIED INSTRUCTION: PIANO, MUS 313 - APPLIED INSTRUCTION: STRINGS, MUS 314 - WINDS AND PERCUSSION, MUS 315 - APPLIED INSTRUCTION: VOICE, MUS 316 - APPLIED INSTRUCTION: CLASSICAL GUITAR or MUS 412 - APPLIED INSTRUCTION: PIANO, MUS 413 - APPLIED INSTRUCTION: STRINGS, MUS 414 - APPLIED INSTRUCTION: WINDS AND PERCUSSION, MUS 415 - APPLIED INSTRUCTION: VOICE, MUS 416 - APPLIED INSTRUCTION: CLASSICAL GUITAR, Electives: 5 credits selected under advisement. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music, Western Washington University, 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 7382 The Department of Music offers professional academic and performance courses at the undergraduate and graduate levels for the qualified student who desires to specialize in music. The department also provides a high quality educational experience in music for all university students. In addition, it serves as a focal point for the campus and the regional community through collaboration, participation and leadership in music performance and instruction. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BMus in Music - History and Literature Concentration Full Time Minimum of 192 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music This degree is the professional undergraduate program in music. It is an expanded program which requires a student to undertake a course of study of a minimum of 192 undergraduate credits. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are MUS 099 - CONCERT ATTENDANCE, MUS 121 - AURAL AND KEYBOARD SKILLS I, MUS 122 - THEORETICAL AND ANALYTICAL SKILLS I, MUS 123 - AURAL AND KEYBOARD SKILLS I, MUS 124 - THEORETICAL AND ANALYTICAL SKILLS I, MUS 125 - AURAL AND KEYBOARD SKILLS I, MUS 126 - THEORETICAL AND ANALYTICAL SKILLS I, MUS 221 - AURAL AND KEYBOARD SKILLS II, MUS 222 - THEORETICAL AND ANALYTICAL SKILLS II,MUS 223 - AURAL AND KEYBOARD SKILLS II, MUS 224 - THEORETICAL AND ANALYTICAL SKILLS II, MUS 225 - AURAL AND KEYBOARD SKILLS II, MUS 226 - THEORETICAL AND ANALYTICAL SKILLS II, MUS 341 - HISTORY OF MUSIC TO 1600, MUS 342 - HISTORY OF MUSIC 1600-1830, MUS 343 - HISTORY OF MUSIC 1830-PRESENT, MUS 351 - BASIC CONDUCTING, MUS 441 - NOTATION, MUS 490 - SENIOR THESIS, One course from: MUS 441 - Notation, MUS 442 - SEMINAR IN MUSIC HISTORY, MUS 443A - HISTORY OF MUSICAL GENRES: CHORAL MUSIC, MUS 443B - HISTORY OF MUSICAL GENRES: SOLO SONG, MUS 443C - HISTORY OF MUSICAL GENRES: OPERA, MUS 443D - HISTORY OF MUSICAL GENRES: KEYBOARD MUSIC, MUS 443E - HISTORY OF MUSICAL GENRES: CHAMBER MUSIC, MUS 443F - HISTORY OF MUSICAL GENRES: SYMPHONIC MUSIC, MUS 443G - HISTORY OF MUSICAL GENRES: CONCERTO, MUS 443H - HISTORY OF MUSICAL GENRES: SYMPHONIC MUSIC IN THE 20TH CENTURY, MUS 443I - HISTORY OF MUSICAL GENRES: OPERA I, MUS 443J - HISTORY OF MUSICAL GENRES: OPERA II, MUS 444 - SHAKESPEARE AND MUSIC, Two courses from: MUS 322 - FORM AND ANALYSIS: MUSIC TO 1900, MUS 324A - MODAL COUNTERPOINT, MUS 324B - TONAL COUNTERPOINT, MUS 326 - ORCHESTRATION/ARRANGING, MUS 328B - MIDI NOTATION AND SEQUENCING FOR COMPOSITION, MUS 422 - ANALYTICAL TECHNIQUES: 20TH-CENTURY MUSIC, Two courses from: MUS 275 - CHAMBER JAZZ ENSEMBLES, MUS 278 - OPERA WORKSHOP, MUS 281A - APPLIED CHAMBER MUSIC: FLUTE, MUS 281B - APPLIED CHAMBER MUSIC: DOUBLE REED, MUS 281C - APPLIED CHAMBER MUSIC: SINGLE REED, MUS 281F - APPLIED CHAMBER MUSIC: HIGH BRASS, MUS 281H - APPLIED CHAMBER MUSIC: LOW BRASS, MUS 281K - APPLIED CHAMBER MUSIC: PERCUSSION, MUS 281L - APPLIED CHAMBER MUSIC: STRINGS, MUS 281M - APPLIED CHAMBER MUSIC: PIANO, MUS 281N - APPLIED CHAMBER MUSIC: GUITAR, MUS 283 - CHAMBER VOCAL ENSEMBLES, MUS 475 - CHAMBER JAZZ ENSEMBLE, MUS 478 - ADVANCED OPERA PRODUCTION, MUS 483 - ADVANCED CHAMBER VOCAL ENSEMBLES, MUS 484 - ADVANCED VOCAL JAZZ ENSEMBLE, MUS 485 - NEW MUSIC ENSEMBLE, 12 credits from: MUS 442 - Seminar in Music History, MUS 443A - History of Musical Genres: Choral Music, MUS 443B - History of Musical Genres: Solo Song, MUS 443C - History of Musical Genres: Opera, MUS 443D - History of Musical Genres: Keyboard Music, MUS 443E - History of Musical Genres: Chamber Music, MUS 443F - History of Musical Genres: Symphonic Music, MUS 443G - History of Musical Genres: Concerto, MUS 443H - History of Musical Genres: Symphonic Music in the 20th Century, MUS 443I - History of Musical Genres: Opera I, MUS 443J - History of Musical Genres: Opera II, Applied music on major instrument or voice each quarter in residence (minimum 12 credits); including at least three credits in courses numbered: MUS 312 - APPLIED INSTRUCTION: PIANO, MUS 313 - APPLIED INSTRUCTION: STRINGS,MUS 314 - WINDS AND PERCUSSION,MUS 315 - APPLIED INSTRUCTION: VOICE, MUS 316 - APPLIED INSTRUCTION: CLASSICAL GUITAR or MUS 412 - APPLIED INSTRUCTION: PIANO, MUS 413 - APPLIED INSTRUCTION: STRINGS, MUS 414 - APPLIED INSTRUCTION: WINDS AND PERCUSSION, MUS 415 - APPLIED INSTRUCTION: VOICE, Electives: 14 credits selected under advisement, Foreign Language: Students must complete an examination in French or German. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music, Western Washington University, 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 7382 The Department of Music offers professional academic and performance courses at the undergraduate and graduate levels for the qualified student who desires to specialize in music. The department also provides a high quality educational experience in music for all university students. In addition, it serves as a focal point for the campus and the regional community through collaboration, participation and leadership in music performance and instruction. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BMus in Music - Performance Concentration Full Time Minimum of 192 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music This degree is the professional undergraduate program in music. It is an expanded program which requires a student to undertake a course of study of a minimum of 192 undergraduate credits. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are MUS 099 - CONCERT ATTENDANCE, Required for every quarter in residence. Minimum 8 concert programs or ticket stubs required: MUS 121 - AURAL AND KEYBOARD SKILLS I, MUS 122 - THEORETICAL AND ANALYTICAL SKILLS I, MUS 123 - AURAL AND KEYBOARD SKILLS I, MUS 124 - THEORETICAL AND ANALYTICAL SKILLS I, MUS 125 - AURAL AND KEYBOARD SKILLS I, MUS 126 - THEORETICAL AND ANALYTICAL SKILLS I, MUS 221 - AURAL AND KEYBOARD SKILLS II, MUS 222 - THEORETICAL AND ANALYTICAL SKILLS II, MUS 223 - AURAL AND KEYBOARD SKILLS II, MUS 224 - THEORETICAL AND ANALYTICAL SKILLS II, MUS 225 - AURAL AND KEYBOARD SKILLS II, MUS 226 - THEORETICAL AND ANALYTICAL SKILLS II, MUS 341 - HISTORY OF MUSIC TO 1600, MUS 342 - HISTORY OF MUSIC 1600-1830, MUS 343 - HISTORY OF MUSIC 1830-PRESENT, MUS 351 - BASIC CONDUCTING, MUS 466 - APPLIED MUSIC PEDAGOGY, MUS 499 - SENIOR RECITAL, One course from: MUS 441 - NOTATION, MUS 442 - SEMINAR IN MUSIC HISTORY, MUS 443A - HISTORY OF MUSICAL GENRES: CHORAL MUSIC, MUS 443B - HISTORY OF MUSICAL GENRES: SOLO SONG, MUS 443C - HISTORY OF MUSICAL GENRES: OPERA, MUS 443D - HISTORY OF MUSICAL GENRES: KEYBOARD MUSIC, MUS 443E - HISTORY OF MUSICAL GENRES: CHAMBER MUSIC, MUS 443F - HISTORY OF MUSICAL GENRES: SYMPHONIC MUSIC, MUS 443G - HISTORY OF MUSICAL GENRES: CONCERTO, MUS 443H - HISTORY OF MUSICAL GENRES: SYMPHONIC MUSIC IN THE 20TH CENTURY, MUS 443I - HISTORY OF MUSICAL GENRES: OPERA I, MUS 443J - HISTORY OF MUSICAL GENRES: OPERA II MUS 444 - SHAKESPEARE AND MUSIC, voice majors must take voice majors must take 443b or 443c: Two courses from: MUS 322 - FORM AND ANALYSIS: MUSIC TO 1900, MUS 324A - MODAL COUNTERPOINT, MUS 324B - TONAL COUNTERPOINT, MUS 326 - ORCHESTRATION/ARRANGING, MUS 328B - MIDI NOTATION AND SEQUENCING FOR COMPOSITION, MUS 422 - ANALYTICAL TECHNIQUES: 20TH-CENTURY MUSIC, Four courses from: MUS 275 - CHAMBER JAZZ ENSEMBLES, MUS 278 - OPERA WORKSHOP, MUS 280 - COLLEGIUM MUSICUM, MUS 281A - APPLIED CHAMBER MUSIC: FLUTE, MUS 281B - APPLIED CHAMBER MUSIC: DOUBLE REED, MUS 281C - APPLIED CHAMBER MUSIC: SINGLE REED, MUS 281F - APPLIED CHAMBER MUSIC: HIGH BRASS, MUS 281H - APPLIED CHAMBER MUSIC: LOW BRASS, MUS 281K - APPLIED CHAMBER MUSIC: PERCUSSION, MUS 281L - APPLIED CHAMBER MUSIC: STRINGS, MUS 281M - APPLIED CHAMBER MUSIC: PIANO, MUS 281N - APPLIED CHAMBER MUSIC: GUITAR, MUS 283 - CHAMBER VOCAL ENSEMBLES, MUS 284 - VOCAL JAZZ ENSEMBLE, MUS 475 - CHAMBER JAZZ ENSEMBLE, MUS 478 - ADVANCED OPERA PRODUCTION, MUS 480 - ADVANCED COLLEGIUM MUSICUM,MUS 481 - ADVANCED APPLIED CHAMBER MUSIC, MUS 483 - ADVANCED CHAMBER VOCAL ENSEMBLES, MUS 484 - ADVANCED VOCAL JAZZ ENSEMBLE, MUS 485 - NEW MUSIC ENSEMBLE, Applied music on major instrument or voice: (minimum 30 credits): MUS 212 - APPLIED INSTRUCTION: PIANO, MUS 213 - APPLIED INSTRUCTION: STRINGS, MUS 214 - APPLIED INSTRUCTION: WINDS AND PERCUSSION, MUS 215 - APPLIED INSTRUCTION: VOICE, MUS 216 - APPLIED INSTRUCTION: CLASSICAL GUITAR, MUS 312 - APPLIED INSTRUCTION: PIANO, MUS 313 - APPLIED INSTRUCTION: STRINGS, MUS 314 - WINDS AND PERCUSSION, MUS 315 - APPLIED INSTRUCTION: VOICE, MUS 316 - APPLIED INSTRUCTION: CLASSICAL GUITAR, including at least three credits from the following: MUS 412 - APPLIED INSTRUCTION: PIANO, MUS 413 - APPLIED INSTRUCTION: STRINGS, MUS 414 - APPLIED INSTRUCTION: WINDS AND PERCUSSION, MUS 415 - APPLIED INSTRUCTION: VOICE, MUS 416 - APPLIED INSTRUCTION: CLASSICAL GUITAR, Electives: 8 credits minimum selected under advisement. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music, Western Washington University, 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 7382 The Department of Music offers professional academic and performance courses at the undergraduate and graduate levels for the qualified student who desires to specialize in music. The department also provides a high quality educational experience in music for all university students. In addition, it serves as a focal point for the campus and the regional community through collaboration, participation and leadership in music performance and instruction. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BMus in Music Education P-12 Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music This degree is the professional undergraduate program in music. It is an expanded program which requires a student to undertake a course of study of a minimum of 192 undergraduate credits. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are MUS 099 - CONCERT ATTENDANCE, Required for every quarter in residence. Minimum 8 concert programs or ticket stubs required. MUS 121 - AURAL AND KEYBOARD SKILLS I, MUS 122 - THEORETICAL AND ANALYTICAL SKILLS I, MUS 123 - AURAL AND KEYBOARD SKILLS I, MUS 124 - THEORETICAL AND ANALYTICAL SKILLS I, MUS 125 - AURAL AND KEYBOARD SKILLS I, MUS 126 - THEORETICAL AND ANALYTICAL SKILLS I, MUS 221 - AURAL AND KEYBOARD SKILLS II, MUS 222 - THEORETICAL AND ANALYTICAL SKILLS II, MUS 223 - AURAL AND KEYBOARD SKILLS II, MUS 224 - THEORETICAL AND ANALYTICAL SKILLS II, MUS 225 - AURAL AND KEYBOARD SKILLS II, MUS 226 - THEORETICAL AND ANALYTICAL SKILLS II, MUS 268 - SURVEY OF MUSIC EDUCATION, MUS 328A - MIDI NOTATION AND SEQUENCING FOR MUSIC EDUCATION, MUS 341 - HISTORY OF MUSIC TO 1600, MUS 342 - HISTORY OF MUSIC 1600-1830, MUS 343 - HISTORY OF MUSIC 1830-PRESENT, MUS 352 - INSTRUMENTAL CONDUCTING, MUS 353 - CHORAL CONDUCTING, MUS 362 - ELEMENTARY MUSIC EDUCATION, MUS 469 - MUSIC TEACHING PRACTICUM II, One course from: MUS 354A - CHORAL CONDUCTING, MUS 354B - INSTRUMENTAL CONDUCTING, 8-9 credits from: MUS 164 - CLASS VOICE AND PEDAGOGY, MUS 264A - INSTRUMENTAL LAB FOR SECONDARY INSTRUMENTS: FLUTE/SINGLE REEDS, MUS 264B - INSTRUMENTAL LAB FOR SECONDARY INSTRUMENTS: DOUBLE REEDS, MUS 264C - INSTRUMENTAL LAB FOR SECONDARY INSTRUMENTS: CLARINET, MUS 264D - INSTRUMENTAL LAB FOR SECONDARY INSTRUMENTS: BASSOON, MUS 264E - INSTRUMENTAL LAB FOR SECONDARY INSTRUMENTS: SAXOPHONE, MUS 264F - INSTRUMENTAL LAB FOR SECONDARY INSTRUMENTS: HORN, MUS 264G - INSTRUMENTAL LAB FOR SECONDARY INSTRUMENTS: HIGH BRASS, MUS 264H - INSTRUMENTAL LAB FOR SECONDARY INSTRUMENTS: LOW BRASS, MUS 264I - INSTRUMENTAL LAB FOR SECONDARY INSTRUMENTS: EUPHONIUM, MUS 264J - INSTRUMENTAL LAB FOR SECONDARY INSTRUMENTS: TUBA, MUS 264K - INSTRUMENTAL LAB FOR SECONDARY INSTRUMENTS: PERCUSSION, One course from: MUS 265A - STRING TECHNIQUES AND PEDAGOGY LAB: VIOLIN/VIOLA, MUS 265B - STRING TECHNIQUES AND PEDAGOGY LAB: CELLO/BASS, One course from: (Each quarter in residence minimum 24 credits): MUS 271 - UNIVERSITY CHOIR, MUS 272 - SYMPHONIC BAND, MUS 471 - CONCERT CHOIR, MUS 472 - WIND SYMPHONY, MUS 473 - UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, Piano students will take six quarters of major performing ensemble and six quarters of MUS 276 and/or 476 (piano accompanying). Guitar students as follows: six quarters major performance ensemble (MUS 271 or 471), three quarters of Collegium (MUS 280 or 480) and three quarters Guitar Ensemble (MUS 281N or 481). 12 credits minimum, including at least 3 credits in courses numbered 312 -316 or 412 -416; at least one credit each quarter in residence, except when student teaching. One of the following Emphasis Areas: P-12 General Music Emphasis (9 credits) This emphasis leads to an endorsement in general music. MUS 271 - University Choir, MUS 461 - ELEMENTARY MUSIC EDUCATION METHODS II, Electives: 4 credits selected under advisement. In lieu of elective credits, piano students will take 4 credits of MUS 466. P-12 Choral Music Emphasis (10 credits): This emphasis leads to an endorsement in choral music. MUS 166A - INTRODUCTION TO VOICE STUDIES A, MUS 463 - SECONDARY CHORAL MUSIC EDUCATION, Electives: 4 credits selected under advisement. In lieu of elective credits, piano students will take 4 credits of MUS 466. P-12 Instrumental Music Emphasis (11-12 credits): This emphasis leads to an endorsement in instrumental music. MUS 271 - University Choir, MUS 462 - BAND MUSIC EDUCATION, MUS 464 - ORCHESTRAL MUSIC EDUCATION, Electives: 3-4 credits selected under advisement. In lieu of elective credits, piano students will take four credits of MUS 466; in lieu of elective credits guitar students will take 2 credits of Introduction to Guitar Repertory - MUS 467; and 1 credit of Fretboard Harmony - MUS 367. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music, Western Washington University, 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 7382 The Department of Music offers professional academic and performance courses at the undergraduate and graduate levels for the qualified student who desires to specialize in music. The department also provides a high quality educational experience in music for all university students. In addition, it serves as a focal point for the campus and the regional community through collaboration, participation and leadership in music performance and instruction. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BS in Biochemistry Full Time 4 Year(s) $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry This program is designed for students interested in graduate study or careers in industry and government as laboratory scientists. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are Requirements: BIOL 204 - INTRODUCTION TO EVOLUTION, ECOLOGY AND BIODIVERSITY, BIOL 205 - INTRODUCTION TO CELLULAR AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY, BIOL 321 - GENETICS, BIOL 323 - CELL AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY, BIOL 324 - METHODS IN MOLECULAR BIOLOGY, CHEM 351 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, CHEM 352 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, CHEM 353 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, CHEM 354 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY LABORATORY I, CHEM 461 - PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY, CHEM 467 - BIOPHYSICAL CHEMISTRY, CHEM 468 - BIOPHYSICAL CHEMISTRY, CHEM 471 - BIOCHEMISTRY I, CHEM 472 - BIOCHEMISTRY II, CHEM 473 - MOLECULAR BIOLOGY, CHEM 474 - BIOCHEMISTRY LABORATORY, MATH 224 - MULTIVARIABLE CALCULUS AND GEOMETRY I, PHYS 121 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS I, PHYS 122 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS II, PHYS 123 - ELECTRICITY AND MAGNETISM, Choose one of the following series: CHEM 121 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, CHEM 122 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, CHEM 123 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY III, CHEM 333 - ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY or CHEM 125 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, HONORS, CHEM 126 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, HONORS, CHEM 225 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY III, HONORS, Choose either: MATH 124 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY I, MATH 125 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY II or MATH 134 - CALCULUS I HONORS, MATH 135 - CALCULUS II HONORS or MATH 138 - ACCELERATED CALCULUS, Approved electives to total 2 credits. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry, MS-9150, Western Washington University516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3070 The Chemistry Department at Western offers courses for students who plan to major in the physical and life sciences. The department offers majors in chemistry and biochemistry, both approved by the American Chemical Society. Courses are designed to emphasize the fundamental principles of chemistry and their application to observed phenomena, to develop scientific reasoning, to reflect chemistry&#39;s interdisciplinary nature, to develop laboratory skills, and to prepare students for success in industrial positions or graduate/professional programs. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BS in Biology/Anthropology Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Anthropology Department   International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are Basic Requirements: ANTH 201 - INTRODUCTION TO CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY, ANTH 210 - INTRODUCTION TO ARCHAEOLOGY, ANTH 215 - INTRODUCTORY BIOLOGICAL ANTHROPOLOGY, BIOL 204 - INTRODUCTION TO EVOLUTION, ECOLOGY AND BIODIVERSITY, BIOL 205 - INTRODUCTION TO CELLULAR AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY, BIOL 206 - INTRODUCTION TO ORGANISMAL BIOLOGY, BIOL 321 - GENETICS, One course from: BIOL 325 - ECOLOGY, ANTH 350 - THE ECOLOGY OF HUMAN VARIATION, One course from: BIOL 340 - BIOMETRICS, ANTH 335 - QUANTITATIVE METHODS IN ANTHROPOLOGY, One course from: BIOL 432 - EVOLUTIONARY BIOLOGY, ANTH 423 - HUMAN EVOLUTION, Choose one of the following series: CHEM 121 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, CHEM 122 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, CHEM 123 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY III or CHEM 125 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, HONORS, CHEM 126 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, HONORS, CHEM 225 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY III, HONORS, One course from: CHEM 351 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, CHEM 352 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY or CHEM 251 - ELEMENTARY ORGANIC CHEMISTRY (only with advisor’s approval), One course from: MATH 124 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY I, MATH 134 - CALCULUS I HONORS, MATH 138 - ACCELERATED CALCULUS, Choose one of the following series: PHYS 114 - PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS I, PHYS 115 - PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS II or PHYS 121 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS I, PHYS 122 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS II, PHYS 123 - ELECTRICITY AND MAGNETISM, Depth requirements: BIOL 348 - HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY, One course from: BIOL 349 - HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY, BIOL 467 - COMPARATIVE VERTEBRATE PHYSIOLOGY, One of the following: ANTH 308 - HUNTER-GATHERER SOCIETIES IN WORLD PREHISTORY, ANTH 422 - NUTRITIONAL ANTHROPOLOGY, ANTH 424 - MEDICAL ANTHROPOLOGY, BIOL 410 - ANIMAL BEHAVIOR, Completion requirement: ANTH 496 - PORTFOLIO ASSEMBLY, Electives: 4-10 credits to make 102-105 total. One course from: BIOL 322 - GENETICS LAB, BIOL 324 - METHODS IN MOLECULAR BIOLOGY, BIOL 323 - CELL AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY, BIOL 345 - FUNDAMENTALS OF MICROBIOLOGY, BIOL 410 - ANIMAL BEHAVIOR, BIOL 465 - VERTEBRATE ZOOLOGY, BIOL 467 - COMPARATIVE VERTEBRATE PHYSIOLOGY, ANTH 308 - HUNTER-GATHERER SOCIETIES IN WORLD PREHISTORY, ANTH 422 - NUTRITIONAL ANTHROPOLOGY, ANTH 424 - MEDICAL ANTHROPOLOGY, ANTH 466 - REPRODUCTIVE ECOLOGY, Other electives under advisement. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Anthropology Department College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Anthropology Department, Western Washington University, AH315 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3620 The anthropology department provides training in each of the four main sub disciplines of anthropology. Anthropology has three main goals: first, providing a deep understanding of humans, both past and present; second, analyzing and organizing the knowledge gained and making it accessible; and third, engaging in the practical application of anthropology to various areas of contemporary human behavior. Anthropology is a social science. It shares techniques and methods with other behavioral sciences and also draws upon physical and biological sciences. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BS in Biology/Mathematics Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Science and Technology, Biology Department This program is designed for students with broad or specialized interests in the biological sciences. It is intended to prepare undergraduates for graduate studies in diverse areas of biology; prepare students for advanced study in the health professions (e.g., medicine, veterinary medicine, dentistry); provide a broad exposure to biology for students who want a general science education as biologists and teachers; provide students with a foundation in biology that is combined with another discipline. It brings biology together with linear algebra, advanced calculus and methods of computer programming and mathematical modeling. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are Basic Requirements: ANTH 201 - INTRODUCTION TO CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY, ANTH 210 - INTRODUCTION TO ARCHAEOLOGY, ANTH 215 - INTRODUCTORY BIOLOGICAL ANTHROPOLOGY, BIOL 204 - INTRODUCTION TO EVOLUTION, ECOLOGY AND BIODIVERSITY, BIOL 205 - INTRODUCTION TO CELLULAR AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY, BIOL 206 - INTRODUCTION TO ORGANISMAL BIOLOGY, BIOL 321 - GENETICS, One course from: BIOL 325 - ECOLOGY, ANTH 350 - THE ECOLOGY OF HUMAN VARIATION, One course from: BIOL 340 - BIOMETRICS, ANTH 335 - QUANTITATIVE METHODS IN ANTHROPOLOGY, One course from: BIOL 432 - EVOLUTIONARY BIOLOGY, ANTH 423 - HUMAN EVOLUTION, Choose one of the following series: CHEM 121 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I,CHEM 122 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, CHEM 123 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY III or CHEM 125 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, HONORS, CHEM 126 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, HONORS, CHEM 225 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY III, HONORS, One course from: CHEM 351 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, CHEM 352 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY or CHEM 251 - ELEMENTARY ORGANIC CHEMISTRY (only with advisor’s approval), One course from: MATH 124 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY I, MATH 134 - CALCULUS I HONORS, MATH 138 - ACCELERATED CALCULUS, Choose one of the following series: PHYS 114 - PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS I, PHYS 115 - PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS II or PHYS 121 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS I, PHYS 122 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS II, PHYS 123 - ELECTRICITY AND MAGNETISM, Depth requirements: BIOL 348 - HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY, One course from: BIOL 349 - HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY, BIOL 467 - COMPARATIVE VERTEBRATE PHYSIOLOGY, One of the following: ANTH 308 - HUNTER-GATHERER SOCIETIES IN WORLD PREHISTORY, ANTH 422 - NUTRITIONAL ANTHROPOLOGY, ANTH 424 - MEDICAL ANTHROPOLOGY, BIOL 410 - ANIMAL BEHAVIOR, Completion requirement: ANTH 496 - PORTFOLIO ASSEMBLY, Electives: 4-10 credits to make 102-105 total. One course from: BIOL 322 - GENETICS LAB, BIOL 324 - METHODS IN MOLECULAR BIOLOGY, BIOL 323 - CELL AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY, BIOL 345 - FUNDAMENTALS OF MICROBIOLOGY, BIOL 410 - ANIMAL BEHAVIOR, BIOL 465 - VERTEBRATE ZOOLOGY, BIOL 467 - COMPARATIVE VERTEBRATE PHYSIOLOGY, ANTH 308 - HUNTER-GATHERER SOCIETIES IN WORLD PREHISTORY, ANTH 422 - NUTRITIONAL ANTHROPOLOGY, ANTH 424 - MEDICAL ANTHROPOLOGY, ANTH 466 - REPRODUCTIVE ECOLOGY, Other electives under advisement. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Science and Technology, Biology Department College of Science and Technology, Biology Department, Western Washington University, Biology BuildingMail Stop 9160, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 4044 Biology encompasses areas ranging from molecular biology to ecosystem ecology. This breadth is reflected in the curriculum and in faculty and student research. The joint mission of teaching and research strongly complement each other and provide students with an educational experience of very high quality. The mission is to provide an outstanding learning environment that integrates education, scholarship, and service to actively engage students in the biological sciences and to foster their development as lifelong learners. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BS in Cellular and Molecular Biology Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Science and Technology, Biology Department This program is designed for students with broad or specialized interests in the biological sciences. It is intended to prepare undergraduates for graduate studies in diverse areas of biology; prepare students for advanced study in the health professions (e.g., medicine, veterinary medicine, dentistry); provide a broad exposure to biology for students who want a general science education as biologists and teachers; provide students with a foundation in biology that is combined with another discipline. It focuses on the biochemistry, cell biology, molecular genetics and genomics of prokaryotic and eukaryotic model organisms. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are Requirements: BIOL 204 - INTRODUCTION TO EVOLUTION, ECOLOGY AND BIODIVERSITY, BIOL 205 - INTRODUCTION TO CELLULAR AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY, BIOL 206 - INTRODUCTION TO ORGANISMAL BIOLOGY, BIOL 321 - GENETICS, BIOL 323 - CELL AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY, BIOL 324 - METHODS IN MOLECULAR BIOLOGY, BIOL 345 - FUNDAMENTALS OF MICROBIOLOGY, Choose one of the following series: CHEM 121 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, CHEM 122 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, CHEM 123 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY III or CHEM 125 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, HONORS, CHEM 126 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, HONORS, CHEM 225 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY III, HONORS, CHEM 351 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, CHEM 352 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, One course from: MATH 124 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY I, MATH 134 - CALCULUS I HONORS, Choose one of the following series: PHYS 114 - PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS I, PHYS 115 - PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS II, PHYS 116 - PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS II or PHYS 121 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS I, PHYS 122 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS II, PHYS 123 - ELECTRICITY AND MAGNETISM (or PHYS 223 - Waves and Optics under advisement), Depth Requirements: BIOL 470 - FUNCTIONAL GENOMICS, BIOL 471 - BIOCHEMISTRY I, BIOL 472 - BIOCHEMISTRY II, BIOL 473 - MOLECULAR BIOLOGY, BIOL 474 - BIOCHEMISTRY LABORATORY, Electives: Choose from the courses listed below to make 106-108 total credits. One Group A selection must be included. Group A Electives: BIOL 436 - MOLECULAR PHYLOGENY AND MICROBIAL DIVERSITY, BIOL 451 - PLANT GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT, BIOL 467 - COMPARATIVE VERTEBRATE PHYSIOLOGY (AND), BIOL 468 - COMPARATIVE VERTEBRATE PHYSIOLOGY LABORATORY, BIOL 479 - PLANT PHYSIOLOGY, BIOL 482 - DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY OF ANIMALS (AND) BIOL 484 - CELL BIOLOGY LABORATORY, One course from: BIOL 494 - BIOLOGY RESEARCH (at least 2 credit hours), BIOL 495 - RESEARCH COMMUNICATION (at least 2 credit hours), Group B Electives: BIOL 325 - ECOLOGY, BIOL 432 - EVOLUTIONARY BIOLOGY, BIOL 497 (under advisement), BIOL 467 - COMPARATIVE VERTEBRATE PHYSIOLOGY. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Science and Technology, Biology Department College of Science and Technology, Biology Department, Western Washington University, Biology BuildingMail Stop 9160, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 4044 Biology encompasses areas ranging from molecular biology to ecosystem ecology. This breadth is reflected in the curriculum and in faculty and student research. The joint mission of teaching and research strongly complement each other and provide students with an educational experience of very high quality. The mission is to provide an outstanding learning environment that integrates education, scholarship, and service to actively engage students in the biological sciences and to foster their development as lifelong learners. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BS in Chemistry Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry This program is designed for students interested in graduate study or careers in industry and government as laboratory scientists. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are Requirements: CHEM 351 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, CHEM 352 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, CHEM 353 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, CHEM 354 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY LABORATORY I, CHEM 355 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY LABORATORY II, CHEM 434 - INSTRUMENTAL ANALYSIS, CHEM 436 - INSTRUMENTAL ANALYSIS LAB, CHEM 441 - ADVANCED INORGANIC CHEMISTRY, CHEM 461 - PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY, CHEM 462 - PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY, CHEM 463 - PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY, CHEM 464 - PHYSICAL/INORGANIC CHEMISTRY LABORATORY I, CHEM 465 - PHYSICAL/INORGANIC CHEMISTRY LABORATORY II, MATH 224 - MULTIVARIABLE CALCULUS AND GEOMETRY I, MATH 204 - ELEMENTARY LINEAR ALGEBRA, PHYS 121 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS I, PHYS 122 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS II, PHYS 123 - ELECTRICITY AND MAGNETISM, Choose one of the following series: CHEM 121 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, CHEM 122 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, CHEM 123 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY III, CHEM 333 - ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY or CHEM 125 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, HONORS, CHEM 126 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, HONORS, CHEM 225 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY III, HONORS, Choose either: CHEM 375 - ELEMENTS OF BIOCHEMISTRY or CHEM 471 - BIOCHEMISTRY I, CHEM 472 - BIOCHEMISTRY II, Choose either: MATH 124 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY I, MATH 125 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY II or MATH 134 - CALCULUS I HONORS, MATH 135 - CALCULUS II HONORS or MATH 138 - ACCELERATED CALCULUS, Advanced electives with prior departmental approval to total 9 credits. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry, MS-9150, Western Washington University516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3070 The Chemistry Department at Western offers courses for students who plan to major in the physical and life sciences. The department offers majors in chemistry and biochemistry, both approved by the American Chemical Society. Courses are designed to emphasize the fundamental principles of chemistry and their application to observed phenomena, to develop scientific reasoning, to reflect chemistry&#39;s interdisciplinary nature, to develop laboratory skills, and to prepare students for success in industrial positions or graduate/professional programs. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BS in Community Health Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Education, Health and Recreation This program prepares students to plan, implement, and evaluate health education and health promotion programs and services for individuals, groups, and communities. With a strong service orientation, students learn to apply a variety of methods, health behavior theories, and planning models to address health needs. The curriculum prepares students to meet the eligibility requirements for becoming a Certified Health Education Specialist (CHES) through the National Commission of Health Education Credentialing, Inc. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are Health Education Core: 67 credits: HLED 150 - CONSUMER AND ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH, HLED 151 - SOCIETY AND DRUGS, HLED 152 - SOCIETY AND SEX, HLED 345 - HEALTH PROMOTION/DISEASE PREVENTION, HLED 350 - NUTRITION, HLED 407 - PRINCIPLES AND FOUNDATIONS OF HEALTH EDUCATION, HLED 410 - HEALTH COMMUNICATION AND SOCIAL MARKETING, HLED 420 - EPIDEMIOLOGY AND BIOSTATISTICS, HLED 432 - ORGANIZATION AND ADMINISTRATION OF COMMUNITY HEALTH PROGRAMS, HLED 447 - COMMUNITY HEALTH, HLED 450 - METHODS AND MATERIALS IN HEALTH EDUCATION, HLED 460 - PROGRAM PLANNING AND IMPLEMENTATION OF HEALTH PROGRAMS, HLED 465 - PROGRAM EVALUATION AND RESEARCH DESIGN, One of the following options: HLED 471 - INTERNSHIP I and HLED 472 - INTERNSHIP II or HLED 473 - INTERNSHIP III, Supporting Required Courses: 25 credits, CHEM 121 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, One course from: CHEM 251 - ELEMENTARY ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, CHEM 351 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, BIOL 348 - HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY, BIOL 349 - HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY, KIN 413 - PHYSIOLOGY OF EXERCISE, Electives Under Advisement: 10 credits , students interested in becoming peer health educators through the Lifestyle Advisor Program may include HLED 250 as one of their electives. Enrollment in HLED 250 is contingent upon acceptance into the Lifestyle Advisor Program by the staff of Prevention and Wellness Services. SOC 260 - THE FAMILY IN SOCIETY, SOC 333 - AGING IN AMERICA, SOC 338 - SOCIOLOGY OF SEXUAL BEHAVIOR, SOC 340 - SOCIOLOGY OF ORGANIZATIONS, SOC 380 - SOCIOLOGY OF YOUTH, ANTH 353 - SEX AND GENDER IN CULTURE, ANTH 424 - MEDICAL ANTHROPOLOGY, COMM 224 - SMALL GROUP PROCESSES, HLED 210 - INTRODUCTION TO PUBLIC HEALTH, HLED 435 - WORKSITE HEALTH PROMOTION, JOUR 330 - PRINCIPLES OF PUBLIC RELATIONS, PSY 230 - LIFESPAN DEVELOPMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY, PSY 240 - SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY, KIN 414 - PHYSICAL ACTIVITY AND NUTRITION, KIN 415 - PHYSICAL FITNESS ASSESSMENT AND EXERCISE PRESCRIPTION, ENG 302 - INTRODUCTION TO TECHNICAL AND PROFESSIONAL WRITING. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Education, Health and Recreation College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Education, Health and Recreation, 516 High Street, Carver 102, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3505 The mission of the Department of Physical Education, Health and Recreation is to educate individuals to improve personal and community wellness and quality of life through human movement, health and leisure experiences. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BS in Computer Science Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Science and Technology, Computer Science Department   International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are Requirements: Choose either: CSCI 141 - COMPUTER PROGRAMMING I and CSCI 145 - COMPUTER PROGRAMMING AND LINEAR DATA STRUCTURES or CSCI 146 - ACCELERATED COMPUTER PROGRAMMING, CSCI 211 – DISCRETE STRUCTURES AND FUNCTIONAL PROGRAMMING I, CSCI 227 - COMPUTER ORGANIZATION I, CSCI 241 - DATA STRUCTURES, CSCI 245 - OBJECT-ORIENTED PROGRAMMING C++, CSCI 305 - ANALYSIS OF ALGORITHMS AND DATA STRUCTURES I, CSCI 322 - PRINCIPLES OF CONCURRENT PROGRAMMING, CSCI 330 - DATABASE SYSTEMS, CSCI 347 - COMPUTER ORGANIZATION II, CSCI 352 - UNIX SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT, CSCI 367 - COMPUTER NETWORKS I, CSCI 401 - FORMAL LANGUAGES AND AUTOMATA, CSCI 405 - ANALYSIS OF ALGORITHMS AND DATA STRUCTURES II, CSCI 410 - PROGRAMMING LANGUAGES, CSCI 460 - OPERATING SYSTEMS, CSCI 491 - SOFTWARE PROJECT REQUIREMENTS ANALYSIS, CSCI 492 - SOFTWARE PROJECT DESIGN, CSCI 493 - SOFTWARE PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION, MATH 124 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY I, MATH 125 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY II, MATH 204 - ELEMENTARY LINEAR ALGEBRA, MATH 341 - PROBABILITY AND STATISTICAL INFERENCE, 12 credits chosen from the following, of which a maximum of 4 credits may be from CSCI 400 projects: CSCI 311 - DISCRETE STRUCTURES AND FUNCTIONAL PROGRAMMING II, CSCI 321 - GAME PROGRAMMING, CSCI 342 - WEB SCRIPTING, CSCI 343 - PROGRAMMING WORKSHOP, CSCI 351 - WINDOWS SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT, CSCI 380 - NUMERICAL COMPUTATIONS, CSCI 400 CSCI 402 - ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE, CSCI 417, CSCI 420 - COMPUTER ARCHITECTURE, CSCI 430 - DATABASE THEORY, CSCI 442 - ADVANCED WEB PROGRAMMING IN JAVA, CSCI 450 - COMPILER THEORY AND DESIGN, CSCI 461 - COMPUTER SECURITY, CSCI 462 - OS DEVICE DRIVERS, CSCI 467 - COMPUTER NETWORKS II, CSCI 480 - COMPUTER GRAPHICS, CSCI 483 - COMPUTER ANIMATION,CSCI 515 - PARALLEL COMPUTATION, CSCI 517, CSCI 520 - ADVANCED COMPILER DESIGN, CSCI 525 - ADVANCED TOPICS IN OPERATING SYSTEMS, CSCI 527 - EMBEDDED SYSTEMS, CSCI 528 - CORBA APPLIED TO SCADA SYSTEMS, CSCI 530 - ADVANCED DATABASE THEORY, CSCI 536 - WEB SERVICES, CSCI 540 - THEORY AND PRACTICE OF PROGRAMMING LANGUAGE DESIGN, CSCI 545, CSCI 571 - MACHINE LEARNING ALGORITHMS, CSCI 572 - ROBOTICS, CSCI 573 - COMPUTATIONAL LINGUISTICS, CSCI 577 - DATA MINING, CSCI 578 - CRYPTOGRAPHY, CSCI 580 - ADVANCED COMPUTER GRAPHICS, CSCI 584 - SCIENTIFIC VISUALIZATION, CSCI 585 - IMAGE PROCESSING, M/CS 335 - LINEAR OPTIMIZATION, M/CS 375 - NUMERICAL COMPUTATION, M/CS 435 - NONLINEAR OPTIMIZATION, M/CS 475 - NUMERICAL ANALYSIS, science sequence chosen from: BIOL 204 - INTRODUCTION TO EVOLUTION, ECOLOGY AND BIODIVERSITY, BIOL 205 - INTRODUCTION TO CELLULAR AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY, BIOL 206 - INTRODUCTION TO ORGANISMAL BIOLOGY or CHEM 121 – GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, CHEM 122 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, CHEM 123 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY III or GEOL 211 - PHYSICAL GEOLOGY, GEOL 212 - HISTORICAL GEOLOGY and one of: GEOL 308 - EARTHQUAKES, GEOL 309 - VOLCANOLOGY, GEOL 310 - GEOMORPHOLOGY, GEOL 314 - ENGINEERING GEOLOGY or PHYS 121 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS I PHYS 122 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS II PHYS 123 - ELECTRICITY AND MAGNETISM. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Science and Technology, Computer Science Department College of Science and Technology, Computer Science Department, Western Washington University, 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3797 The mission of the Computer Science Department is to provide the highest quality education in computer science; to perform research that advances the state-of-the-art in computer science; to produce graduates that are knowledgeable, articulate, principled, innovative, confident, and able to think critically; to be engaged in local, state, and national issues to the benefit of both the public and private sector; and to maintain a diverse college community. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BS in Electronics Engineering Technology Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology This program prepares engineering technologists who understand and can apply established scientific and engineering knowledge and methods in combination with technical skills of modern technology to support engineering activities. Students are provided with a strong concentration of both classroom instruction and practical hands-on laboratory design and testing experiences. Graduates are qualified for application positions in electronic systems analysis and design, product design and development, technical sales and service, and field engineering operations and maintenance. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are Electronics Core (83 credits): ETEC 270 - ELECTRONICS SEMINAR, ETEC 271 - CIRCUIT ANALYSIS I, ETEC 272 - ELECTRONIC DEVICES AND CIRCUITS, ETEC 273 - DIGITAL ELECTRONICS, ETEC 274 - FUNDAMENTALS OF MICROPROCESSORS, ETEC 371 - CIRCUIT ANALYSIS II, ETEC 373 - DIGITAL SYSTEMS, ETEC 374 - MICROPROCESSOR APPLICATIONS, ETEC 375 - ELECTRONIC SYSTEMS, ETEC 376 - ELECTRICAL POWER, ETEC 378 - NETWORK ANALYSIS, ETEC 379 - ACTIVE LINEAR AND NON-LINEAR CIRCUITS, ETEC 405 - COMMUNICATIONS CIRCUITS, ETEC 454 - EMBEDDED SYSTEMS, ETEC 455 - COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS, ETEC 457 - AUTOMATIC CONTROL SYSTEMS, ETEC 471 - PROJECT DEFINITION, ETEC 474 - MICROCOMPUTER-BASED DESIGN, ETEC 475 - DIGITAL COMMUNICATIONS, ETEC 478 - DIGITAL SIGNAL PROCESSING, Technical electives: 2 courses (6-10 credits) as approved by the program advisor, Supporting Courses (45-46 credits): CHEM 121 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, CSCI 140 - PROGRAMMING FUNDAMENTALS IN C++, MATH 321 - MATHEMATICS FOR TECHNOLOGY, PHYS 121 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS I, PHYS 123 - ELECTRICITY AND MAGNETISM, PHYS 223 - WAVES AND OPTICS, PHYS 233 - WAVES AND OPTICS LABORATORY, One course from: MATH 124 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY I, MATH 134 - CALCULUS I HONORS, One course from: MATH 125 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY II, MATH 135 - CALCULUS II HONORS, One course from: ENG 302 - INTRODUCTION TO TECHNICAL AND PROFESSIONAL WRITING, ETEC 341 - ENGINEERING AND SOCIETY, One course from: COMM 101 - FUNDAMENTALS OF SPEECH, COMM 235 - EXPOSITION AND ARGUMENTATION. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, ET204 MS-9086 516 High St, Western Washington University, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3380 The Department of Engineering Technology offers Bachelor of Science degree programs that prepare graduates for technical and professional careers in industry. Each program offers a unique mix of theoretical course work and laboratory exercises where students apply the theory learned in lectures to solve practical problems and experience industrial applications of technology. Creativity is encouraged and emphasized. In addition, Western’s General University Requirements (GURs) provide graduates with a solid foundation in communication skills and contribute to a liberal education. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BS in Environmental Science Full Time 4 Year(s) $5774 for 10-18 credits Huxley College of the Environment, Department of Environmental Sciences This program draws on basic knowledge of the physical, chemical, biological and quantitative aspects of natural systems. Graduates in environmental science enter a wide variety of career paths in local, state and federal governments, universities, and the private sector. Fields include environmental toxicology, environmental chemistry, terrestrial ecology, environmental impact assessment, watershed studies, air pollution control, solid and hazardous waste management, and marine pollution assessment. Many graduates choose to pursue advanced studies. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are Preparatory Courses (47-52 credits): BIOL 204 - INTRODUCTION TO EVOLUTION, ECOLOGY AND BIODIVERSITY, BIOL 205 - INTRODUCTION TO CELLULAR AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY, BIOL 206 - INTRODUCTION TO ORGANISMAL BIOLOGY, CHEM 121 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, CHEM 122 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, CHEM 123 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY III, ECON 206 - INTRODUCTION TO MICROECONOMICS, MATH 124 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY I, One course from: EGEO 203 - PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY, GEOL 211 - PHYSICAL GEOLOGY, Any BCOM or CCOM GUR requirement course, Any PLSC course, Major (85 credits): Choose either: CHEM 251 - ELEMENTARY ORGANIC CHEMISTRY or the following series: CHEM 351 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, CHEM 352 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, CHEM 354 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY LABORATORY I, One course from: ESCI 321 - OCEANOGRAPHY, ESCI 435 - LANDSCAPE ECOLOGY, ESCI 492 - CLIMATE CHANGE, EGEO 330 - GEOGRAPHY OF LANDFORMS, EGEO 331 - CLIMATOLOGY, EGEO 433 - CLIMATE AND BIOPHYSICAL PROCESSES, One course from: ESCI 325 - FUNDAMENTALS OF ECOLOGY, BIOL 325 - ECOLOGY, One course from: ESCI 340 - BIOSTATISTICAL ANALYSIS, BIOL 340 - BIOMETRICS, One course from: ESCI 436 - ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT, ESCI 470 - ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION, ESCI 490 - ENVIRONMENTAL RISK ASSESSMENT, ESCI 491 - OCEANOGRAPHY OF PUGET SOUND, ESTU 436 - ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT, ESTU 470 - PLANNING STUDIO, ESTU 496 - ENVIRONMENTAL STEWARDSHIP, One course from: (minimum of 10 credits; maximum of 15 credits): ESCI 498A - SENIOR THESIS, ESCI 498B - INTERNSHIP, ESCI 498C - Senior Project, ESCI 498D - INTERNATIONAL STUDY, One course from two of the following categories: Human Ecology, Geography: ESTU 303 - HUMAN ECOLOGY AND SUSTAINABILITY, EGEO 311 - POPULATION AND RESOURCES, EGEO 314 - URBANIZATION: PROCESSES AND PATTERNS, Environmental Policy: ESTU 304 - ENVIRONMENT AND RESOURCE POLICY, ESTU 320 - EXPLORATIONS IN ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES, Environmental History, Philosophy, Ethics: ESTU 305 - ENVIRONMENTAL HISTORY AND ETHICS, ESTU 488 - HISTORY OF CONSERVATION IN AMERICA, Two lecture/lab courses or combination of courses from: ESCI 321 - OCEANOGRAPHY and ESCI 322 - OCEANOGRAPHY LABORATORY, ESCI 361 - WATER QUALITY and ESCI 362 - WATER QUALITY LAB, ESCI 407 - FOREST ECOLOGY, ESCI 408 - FIELD METHODS IN WILDLIFE ECOLOGY, ESCI 410 - FORESTRY-FISH INTERACTIONS and ESCI 411 - FOREST AND FISH ASSESSMENT, ESCI 421 - FISHERIES MANAGEMENT LAB and ESCI 425 - ENVIRONMENTAL BIOLOGY OF FISHES, ESCI 423 - PAST ENVIRONMENTS OF THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST, ESCI 426 - MARINE INVERTEBRATES AND THEIR ENVIRONMENT, ESCI 428 - FRESHWATER ALGAE BIOINDICATORS, ESCI 429 - STREAM ECOLOGY, ESCI 430 - LIMNOLOGY AND LIMNOLOGY LAB, ESCI 440 - WETLANDS ECOLOGY, ESCI 442 - INTRODUCTION TO REMOTE SENSING, ESCI 455 - ENVIRONMENTAL TOXICOLOGY I and ESCI 457 - ENVIRONMENTAL TOXICOLOGY LABORATORY I, ESCI 456 - ENVIRONMENTAL TOXICOLOGY II and ESCI 458 - ENVIRONMENTAL TOXICOLOGY LABORATORY II, Electives under advisement (28-37 credits): minimum of 20 credits from ESCI 300- or 400-level. Additional electives, if needed from: BIOL 300- or 400-level, CHEM 300- or 400-level, EGEO 300- or 400-level, ESCI 300- or 400-level, ESTU 300- or 400-level, FAIR 330E - ETHNOBOTANY, FAIR 332Q - TOPICS IN APPLIED CONSERVATION BIOLOGY,
AIR 434P - ADVANCED STUDIES IN FIELD SCIENCE, FAIR 435Q - ADVANCED MARINE BIRD POPULATION ECOLOGY, FAIR 463, FAIR 465, GEOL 300- or 400-level, MATH 125 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY II, MATH 203 - LINEAR ALGEBRA AND DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS I, MATH 204 - ELEMENTARY LINEAR ALGEBRA, MATH 205 - LINEAR ALGEBRA WORKSHOP, MATH 207 - MATHEMATICAL COMPUTING, MATH 209 - DISCRETE MATHEMATICS, MATH 224 - MULTIVARIABLE CALCULUS AND GEOMETRY I, MATH 225 - MULTIVARIABLE CALCULUS AND GEOMETRY II, MATH 226 - LIMITS AND INFINITE SERIES, MATH 300- or 400-level, Maximum 3 courses allowed from: PHYS 114 - PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS I, PHYS 115 - PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS II, PHYS 116 - PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS III, PHYS 121 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS I.		 Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 Huxley College of the Environment, Department of Environmental Sciences Huxley College of the Environment, Department of Environmental Sciences, 516 High Street, MS 9181, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 7375 The mission of the Department is to be a regional partner and national leader in environmental science and management, research and education; providing information and training to both students and professionals in the environmental sciences. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BS in Environmental Science - Freshwater Ecology Emphasis Full Time 4 Year(s) $5774 for 10-18 credits Huxley College of the Environment, Department of Environmental Sciences   International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are Preparatory Courses (47-52 credits), Major (85 credits), Freshwater Ecology Emphasis (34 credits minimum): minimum of 25 credits from: ESCI 302 - ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTION, ESCI 333 - INTRODUCTION TO ENVIRONMENTAL TOXICOLOGY, ESCI 361 - WATER QUALITY, ESCI 362 - WATER QUALITY LAB, ESCI 407 - FOREST ECOLOGY, ESCI 408 - FIELD METHODS IN WILDLIFE ECOLOGY, ESCI 410 – FORESTRY FISH INTERACTIONS, ESCI 411 - FOREST AND FISH ASSESSMENT, ESCI 421 - FISHERIES MANAGEMENT LAB, ESCI 425 - ENVIRONMENTAL BIOLOGY OF FISHES, ESCI 428 - FRESHWATER ALGAE BIOINDICATORS, ESCI 429 - STREAM ECOLOGY, ESCI 430 - LIMNOLOGY AND LIMNOLOGY LAB, ESCI 431 - WATERSHED BIOGEOCHEMISTRY, ESCI 433 - POPULATION BIOLOGY, ESCI 439 - CONSERVATION OF BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY, ESCI 440 - WETLANDS ECOLOGY, ESCI 442 - INTRODUCTION TO REMOTE SENSING, ESCI 459 - AQUATIC TOXICOLOGY, ESCI 460 - CONTAMINANT MOVEMENT IN ENVR, ESCI 463 - WETLANDS FOR WASTEWATER TREATMENT, ESCI 490 - ENVIRONMENTAL RISK ASSESSMENT, ESCI 492 - CLIMATE CHANGE, Additional electives, if needed, from: Maximum 3 courses allowed from: BIOL 403 - PHYSIOLOGICAL ECOLOGY OF ANIMALS, BIOL 404 - PLANT ECOLOGY, BIOL 405 - MICROBIAL ECOLOGY, BIOL 416 - ECOSYSTEM ECOLOGY AND GLOBAL CHANGE, BIOL 452 - SYSTEMATIC BOTANY, BIOL 456 - ALGAE, BIOL 462 - ENTOMOLOGY, Maximum 3 courses allowed from: CHEM 300- or 400-level, Maximum 3 courses allowed from: EGEO 332 - THE SOIL ENVIRONMENT, EGEO 350 - INTRODUCTION TO GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEMS, EGEO 431 - WATER RESOURCES, EGEO 432 - SOIL LANDSCAPES, Maximum 3 courses allowed from: ESTU 300- or 400-level, FAIR 434P - ADVANCED STUDIES IN FIELD SCIENCE, Maximum 3 courses allowed from: GEOL 372 - WATERSHED HYDROLOGY, GEOL 413 - FLUVIAL GEOMORPHOLOGY, GEOL 415 - STRATIGRAPHY AND SEDIMENTATION, GEOL 462 - HYDROGEOCHEMISTRY, GEOL 472 - SURFACE WATER HYDROLOGY, GEOL 473 - GROUND WATER HYDROLOGY, GEOL 474 - GROUND WATER CONTAMINATION, Maximum 3 courses allowed from: PHYS 114 - PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS I, PHYS 115 - PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS II, PHYS 116 - PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS III, PHYS 121 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS I, PHYS 122 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS II. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 Huxley College of the Environment, Department of Environmental Sciences Huxley College of the Environment, Department of Environmental Sciences, 516 High Street, MS 9181, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 7375 The mission of the Department is to be a regional partner and national leader in environmental science and management, research and education; providing information and training to both students and professionals in the environmental sciences. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BS in Environmental Science - Marine Ecology Emphasis Full Time 4 Year(s) $5774 for 10-18 credits Huxley College of the Environment, Department of Environmental Sciences   International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are Preparatory Courses (47-52 credits), Major (85 credits), Marine Ecology Emphasis (34 credits minimum): minimum of 25 credits from: ESCI 321 OCEANOGRAPHY, ESCI 322 - OCEANOGRAPHY LABORATORY ESCI 333 - INTRODUCTION TO ENVIRONMENTAL TOXICOLOGY, ESCI 361 - WATER QUALITY, ESCI 362 - WATER QUALITY LAB, ESCI 410 - FORESTRY-FISH INTERACTIONS, ESCI 411 - FOREST AND FISH ASSESSMENT, ESCI 421 - FISHERIES MANAGEMENT LAB, ESCI 425 - ENVIRONMENTAL BIOLOGY OF FISHES, ESCI 426 - MARINE INVERTEBRATES AND THEIR ENVIRONMENT, ESCI 431 - WATERSHED BIOGEOCHEMISTRY, ESCI 432 - TOPICS IN MARINE ECOLOGY, ESCI 433 - POPULATION BIOLOGY, ESCI 439 - CONSERVATION OF BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY, ESCI 440 - WETLANDS ECOLOGY, ESCI 444 - BIOGEOCHEMISTRY OF MARINE SEDIMENTS, ESCI 455 - ENVIRONMENTAL TOXICOLOGY I, ESCI 456 - ENVIRONMENTAL TOXICOLOGY II, ESCI 457 - ENVIRONMENTAL TOXICOLOGY LABORATORY I, ESCI 458 - ENVIRONMENTAL TOXICOLOGY LABORATORY II, ESCI 459 - AQUATIC TOXICOLOGY, ESCI 460 - CONTAMINANT MOVEMENT IN ENVR, ESCI 463 - WETLANDS FOR WASTEWATER TREATMENT, ESCI 491 - OCEANOGRAPHY OF PUGET SOUND, ESCI 492 - CLIMATE CHANGE, Additional electives, if needed, from: Maximum 3 courses allowed from: BIOL 403 - PHYSIOLOGICAL ECOLOGY OF ANIMALS, BIOL 405 - MICROBIAL ECOLOGY, BIOL 406 - GENERAL OCEANOGRAPHY, BIOL 407 - MARINE ECOLOGY, BIOL 410 - ANIMAL BEHAVIOR, BIOL 416 - ECOSYSTEM ECOLOGY AND GLOBAL CHANGE, BIOL 439 - SYMBIOSIS, BIOL 456 - ALGAE, BIOL 460 - INVERTEBRATE ZOOLOGY, BIOL 464 - BIOLOGY OF MARINE MAMMALS, BIOL 471 - BIOCHEMISTRY I, Maximum 3 courses allowed from: CHEM 300- or 400-level, Maximum 3 courses allowed from: EGEO 300- or 400-level, Maximum 3 courses allowed from: ESTU 300- or 400-level, GEOL 340 - GEOLOGICAL OCEANOGRAPHY, Maximum 3 courses allowed from: MATH 125 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY II, MATH 204 - ELEMENTARY LINEAR ALGEBRA, MATH 224 - MULTIVARIABLE CALCULUS AND GEOMETRY I, MATH 331 - ORDINARY DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS, Maximum 3 courses allowed from: PHYS 114 - PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS I, PHYS 115 - PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS II, PHYS 116 - PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS III, PHYS 121 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS I, PHYS 122 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS II. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 Huxley College of the Environment, Department of Environmental Sciences Huxley College of the Environment, Department of Environmental Sciences, 516 High Street, MS 9181, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 7375 The mission of the Department is to be a regional partner and national leader in environmental science and management, research and education; providing information and training to both students and professionals in the environmental sciences. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BS in Environmental Science - Terrestrial Ecology Emphasis Full Time 4 Year(s) $5774 for 10-18 credits Huxley College of the Environment, Department of Environmental Sciences   International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are Preparatory Courses (47-52 credits), Major (85 credits), Terrestrial Ecology Emphasis (34 credit minimum): minimum of 24 credits from EGEO 332 - THE SOIL ENVIRONMENT, EGEO 432 - SOIL LANDSCAPES, ESCI 330 - NATURAL HISTORY OF THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST, ESCI 392 - INTRODUCTION TO GLOBAL CHANGE, ESCI 407 - FOREST ECOLOGY, ESCI 408 - FIELD METHODS IN WILDLIFE ECOLOGY, ESCI 410 - FORESTRY-FISH INTERACTIONS, ESCI 411 - FOREST AND FISH ASSESSMENT, ESCI 423 - PAST ENVIRONMENTS OF THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST, ESCI 431 - WATERSHED BIOGEOCHEMISTRY, ESCI 433 - POPULATION BIOLOGY, ESCI 435 - LANDSCAPE ECOLOGY, ESCI 439 - CONSERVATION OF BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY, ESCI 441 - GIS AND ENVIRONMENTAL MODELING, ESCI 442 - INTRODUCTION TO REMOTE SENSING, ESCI 492 - CLIMATE CHANGE, Additional electives, if needed, from: Maximum 4 courses allowed from: BIOL 326 - ECOLOGY LABORATORY, BIOL 403 - PHYSIOLOGICAL ECOLOGY OF ANIMALS, BIOL 404 - PLANT ECOLOGY, BIOL 410 - ANIMAL BEHAVIOR, BIOL 416 - ECOSYSTEM ECOLOGY AND GLOBAL CHANGE, BIOL 432 - EVOLUTIONARY BIOLOGY, BIOL 450 - PLANT ANATOMY, BIOL 451 - PLANT GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT, BIOL 452 - SYSTEMATIC BOTANY, BIOL 460 - INVERTEBRATE ZOOLOGY, BIOL 462 - ENTOMOLOGY, BIOL 465 - VERTEBRATE ZOOLOGY, BIOL 467 - COMPARATIVE VERTEBRATE PHYSIOLOGY, BIOL 468 - COMPARATIVE VERTEBRATE PHYSIOLOGY LABORATORY, BIOL 479 - PLANT PHYSIOLOGY, BIOL 482 - DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY OF ANIMALS, Maximum 3 courses allowed from: CHEM 300- or 400-level, Maximum 4 courses allowed from: EGEO 330 - GEOGRAPHY OF LANDFORMS, EGEO 331 - CLIMATOLOGY, EGEO 350 - INTRODUCTION TO GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEMS, EGEO 363 - NATURAL HAZARDS PLANNING, EGEO 433 - CLIMATE AND BIOPHYSICAL PROCESSES, EGEO 434 - BIOGEOGRAPHY, EGEO 450 - INTERMEDIATE GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEMS, EGEO 451 - GIS DATABASES, EGEO 452 - ADVANCED GIS, Maximum 4 courses allowed from: ESCI 321 - OCEANOGRAPHY, ESCI 361 - WATER QUALITY, ESCI 362 - WATER QUALITY LAB, ESCI 421 - FISHERIES MANAGEMENT LAB, ESCI 429 - STREAM ECOLOGY, ESCI 430 - LIMNOLOGY AND LIMNOLOGY LAB, ESCI 440 - WETLANDS ECOLOGY, ESCI 455 - ENVIRONMENTAL TOXICOLOGY I, ESCI 456 - ENVIRONMENTAL TOXICOLOGY II, ESCI 457 - ENVIRONMENTAL TOXICOLOGY LABORATORY I,ESCI 458 - ENVIRONMENTAL TOXICOLOGY LABORATORY II, ESCI 459 - AQUATIC TOXICOLOGY, ESCI 462 - AIR POLLUTION, ESCI 490 - ENVIRONMENTAL RISK ASSESSMENT, Maximum 3 courses allowed from: ESTU 300- or 400-level, Maximum 3 courses allowed from: FAIR 330E - ETHNOBOTANY, FAIR 332Q - TOPICS IN APPLIED CONSERVATIONBIOLOGY, FAIR 434P - ADVANCED STUDIES IN FIELD SCIENCE, FAIR 435Q - ADVANCED MARINE BIRD POPULATION ECOLOGY, FAIR 463, FAIR 465, Maximum 3 courses allowed from: GEOL 310 - GEOMORPHOLOGY, GEOL 318 - STRUCTURAL GEOLOGY, GEOL 372 - WATERSHED HYDROLOGY, GEOL 413 - FLUVIAL GEOMORPHOLOGY, GEOL 415 - STRATIGRAPHY AND SEDIMENTATION, GEOL 455 - CLIMATE-RELATED GEOLOGIC HAZARDS, GEOL 462 - HYDROGEOCHEMISTRY, GEOL 470 - LANDSLIDES AND SLOPE STABILITY, GEOL 472 - SURFACE WATER HYDROLOGY, GEOL 473 - GROUND WATER HYDROLOGY, GEOL 474 - GROUND WATER CONTAMINATION, Maximum 3 courses allowed from: PHYS 114 - PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS I, PHYS 115 - PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS II, PHYS 116 - PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS III, PHYS 121 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS I, PHYS 122 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS II. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 Huxley College of the Environment, Department of Environmental Sciences Huxley College of the Environment, Department of Environmental Sciences, 516 High Street, MS 9181, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 7375 The mission of the Department is to be a regional partner and national leader in environmental science and management, research and education; providing information and training to both students and professionals in the environmental sciences. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BS in Environmental Science - Toxicology Emphasis Full Time 4 Year(s) $5774 for 10-18 credits Huxley College of the Environment, Department of Environmental Sciences   International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are Preparatory Courses (47-52 credits), Major (85 credits), Toxicology Emphasis (34 credit minimum): Minimum of 2 courses from: ESCI 321 - OCEANOGRAPHY, ESCI 340 - BIOSTATISTICAL ANALYSIS, ESCI 361 - WATER QUALITY, ESCI 362 - WATER QUALITY LAB, ESCI 421 - FISHERIES MANAGEMENT LAB, ESCI 428 - FRESHWATER ALGAE BIOINDICATORS, ESCI 430 - LIMNOLOGY AND LIMNOLOGY LAB, ESCI 431 - WATERSHED BIOGEOCHEMISTRY, ESCI 433 - POPULATION BIOLOGY, ESCI 435 - LANDSCAPE ECOLOGY, ESCI 439 - CONSERVATION OF BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY, ESCI 444 - BIOGEOCHEMISTRY OF MARINE SEDIMENTS, ESCI 462 - AIR POLLUTION, ESCI 492 - CLIMATE CHANGE, Minimum of 4 courses, including 1 lab from: ESCI 333 - INTRODUCTION TO ENVIRONMENTAL TOXICOLOGY, ESCI 457 – ENVIRONMENTAL TOXICOLOGY LABORATORY I, ESCI 458 - ENVIRONMENTAL TOXICOLOGY LABORATORY II, ESCI 459 - AQUATIC TOXICOLOGY, ESCI 460 - CONTAMINANT MOVEMENT IN ENVR, ESCI 490 - ENVIRONMENTAL RISK ASSESSMENT, ESCI 455 - ENVIRONMENTAL TOXICOLOGY I, ESCI 456 - ENVIRONMENTAL TOXICOLOGY II, Additional electives, if needed, from: BIOL 321 - GENETICS, BIOL 322 - GENETICS LAB, BIOL 405 - MICROBIAL ECOLOGY, CHEM 333 - ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY, CHEM 351 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, CHEM 352 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, CHEM 353 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, CHEM 354 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY LABORATORY I, CHEM 375 - ELEMENTS OF BIOCHEMISTRY, CHEM 471 - BIOCHEMISTRY I, EGEO 331 - CLIMATOLOGY, EGEO 332 - THE SOIL ENVIRONMENT, EGEO 350 - INTRODUCTION TO GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEMS, EGEO 433 - CLIMATE AND BIOPHYSICAL PROCESSES, Maximum 6 courses allowed from: ESTU 300- or 400-level, Maxium 3 courses from: PHYS 114 - PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS I, PHYS 115 - PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS II, PHYS 116 - PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS III, PHYS 121 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS I, PHYS 122 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS II. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 Huxley College of the Environment, Department of Environmental Sciences Huxley College of the Environment, Department of Environmental Sciences, 516 High Street, MS 9181, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 7375 The mission of the Department is to be a regional partner and national leader in environmental science and management, research and education; providing information and training to both students and professionals in the environmental sciences. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BS in Environmental Science Extension Major Full Time 4 Year(s) $5774 for 10-18 credits Huxley College of the Environment, Department of Environmental Sciences   International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are Preparatory Courses (47-52 credits): BIOL 204 - INTRODUCTION TO EVOLUTION, ECOLOGY AND BIODIVERSITY, BIOL 205 - INTRODUCTION TO CELLULAR AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY, BIOL 206 - INTRODUCTION TO ORGANISMAL BIOLOGY, CHEM 121 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, CHEM 122 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, CHEM 123 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY III, ECON 206 - INTRODUCTION TO MICROECONOMICS, MATH 124 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY I, One course from: EGEO 203 - PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY, GEOL 211 - PHYSICAL GEOLOGY, Any BCOM or CCOM GUR requirement course, Any PLSC course, Major (85 credits): ESCI 340 - BIOSTATISTICAL ANALYSIS, ESCI 436 - ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT, ESTU 304 - ENVIRONMENT AND RESOURCE POLICY, ESTU 305 - ENVIRONMENTAL HISTORY AND ETHICS, Choose either: CHEM 251 - ELEMENTARY ORGANIC CHEMISTRY or the following series: CHEM 351 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY CHEM 352 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, CHEM 354 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY LABORATORY I, One course from: ESCI 321 - OCEANOGRAPHY, ESCI 435 - LANDSCAPE ECOLOGY, ESCI 492 - CLIMATE CHANGE, EGEO 330 - GEOGRAPHY OF LANDFORMS, EGEO 331 - CLIMATOLOGY, EGEO 433 - CLIMATE AND BIOPHYSICAL PROCESSES, One course from: ESCI 325 - FUNDAMENTALS OF ECOLOGY, BIOL 325 - ECOLOGY, One course from (minimum of 10 credits): ESCI 498A - SENIOR THESIS, ESCI 498B - INTERNSHIP, ESCI 498C - Senior Project, Two lecture/lab courses or combination of courses from: ESCI 321 - OCEANOGRAPHY and ESCI 322 - OCEANOGRAPHY LABORATORY, ESCI 328 - INTRODUCTION TO ECOSYSTEM MANAGEMENT, ESCI 361 - WATER QUALITY and ESCI 362 - WATER QUALITY LAB, ESCI 407 - FOREST ECOLOGY, ESCI 429 - STREAM ECOLOGY, Electives under advisement (28-37 credits): minimum of 20 credits from: ESCI 300- or 400-level, Additional electives, if needed from: BIOL 300- or 400-level, CHEM 300- or 400-level, EGEO 300- or 400-level, ESCI 300-or 400-level, ESTU 300- or 400-level, EXT 317M, EXT 370 - PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICES OF EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT, EXT 371 - PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS OF EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT, EXT 372 - LAW AND POLICY OF EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT, GEOL 300- or 400-level, MATH 125 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY II, MATH 203 - LINEAR ALGEBRA AND DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS I, MATH 204 - ELEMENTARY LINEAR ALGEBRA, MATH 205 - LINEAR ALGEBRA WORKSHOP, MATH 207 - MATHEMATICAL COMPUTING, MATH 209 - DISCRETE MATHEMATICS, MATH 224 - MULTIVARIABLE CALCULUS AND GEOMETRY I, MATH 225 - MULTIVARIABLE CALCULUS AND GEOMETRY II, MATH 226 - LIMITS AND INFINITE SERIES, MATH 300- or 400-level, Maximum 3 courses allowed from: PHYS 114 - PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS I, PHYS 115 - PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS II, PHYS 116 - PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS III, PHYS 121 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS I, PHYS 122 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS II, PHYS 300- or 400-level. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 Huxley College of the Environment, Department of Environmental Sciences Huxley College of the Environment, Department of Environmental Sciences, 516 High Street, MS 9181, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 7375 The mission of the Department is to be a regional partner and national leader in environmental science and management, research and education; providing information and training to both students and professionals in the environmental sciences. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BS in Geology - Environmental Geology Concentration Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Science and Technology, Geology Department This program is recommended for students who are preparing to become professional geologists and intend to enter industry or enroll in a graduate program upon completion of the degree. This option is designed to provide students with a general background in the surficial and hydrologic processes required for the involvement in site assessments, groundwater investigations, hazard evaluations, watershed analyses, stream characterization and restoration, land use planning, location of waste disposal sites and other projects that involve the Earth and the activities of humankind. This option is also suitable preparation for graduate work in geology or environmental sciences. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are Core Program: CHEM 121 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, CHEM 122 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, CHEM 123 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY III, Choose one of the following options: GEOL 211 - PHYSICAL GEOLOGY or GEOL 101 - INTRODUCTION TO GEOLOGY and GEOL 211A - PHYSICAL GEOLOGY REVIEW and SCED 202 - MATTER AND ENERGY IN EARTH SYSTEMS and GEOL 211A - PHYSICAL GEOLOGY REVIEW, GEOL 212 - HISTORICAL GEOLOGY, GEOL 213 - GIS IN GEOLOGY, GEOL 306 - MINERALOGY, GEOL 310 - GEOMORPHOLOGY, GEOL 318 - STRUCTURAL GEOLOGY, GEOL 352 - INTRODUCTION TO GEOPHYSICS, GEOL 406 - IGNEOUS AND METAMORPHIC PETROLOGY, GEOL 409 - FIELD METHODS AND THEORY, GEOL 410 - GEOLOGIC MAPPING, GEOL 415 - STRATIGRAPHY AND SEDIMENTATION, PHYS 121 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS I, PHYS 122 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS II, Choose either: MATH 124 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY I, MATH 125 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY II or MATH 134 - CALCULUS I HONORS,MATH 135 - CALCULUS II HONORS or MATH 138 - ACCELERATED CALCULUS, Environmental Geology Concentration courses: GEOL 314 - ENGINEERING GEOLOGY, GEOL 473 - GROUND WATER HYDROLOGY, One course from: MATH 203 - LINEAR ALGEBRA AND DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS I, MATH 204 - ELEMENTARY LINEAR ALGEBRA, MATH 224 - MULTIVARIABLE CALCULUS AND GEOMETRY I, MATH 341 - PROBABILITY AND STATISTICAL INFERENCE, 9 additional credits from: GEOL 413 - FLUVIAL GEOMORPHOLOGY, GEOL 430 - IMAGE INTERPRETATION, GEOL 440 - GLACIAL GEOLOGY, GEOL 449 - GEOMECHANICS, GEOL 450 - ADVANCED TOPICS IN STRUCTURAL GEOLOGY, GEOL 451 - ACTIVE TECTONICS SEMINAR, GEOL 452 - APPLIED GEOPHYSICS, GEOL 461 - ANALYTICAL GEOCHEMISTRY, GEOL 462 - HYDROGEOCHEMISTRY, GEOL 470 - LANDSLIDES AND SLOPE STABILITY,GEOL 472 - SURFACE WATER HYDROLOGY, GEOL 474 - GROUND WATER CONTAMINATION. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Science and Technology, Geology Department College of Science and Technology, Geology Department, 516 High Street, Western Washington University, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3581 Western Washington University is located in Bellingham, Washington, a city of 70,000. Being close to Seattle, Washington and Vancouver, British Columbia, but not too close, is one of the reasons students choose Western.It is also recognized for excellence in undergraduate education, an increasingly diverse and multicultural learning environment, and a strong sense of community. With 15,000 students, 160 academic programs, and an energized campus community, Western offers the focus on students and the faculty access of a smaller college and the academic choice, resources, multicultural diversity, and room to grow of a large university. Western Washington University will build a stronger Washington by being an international leader in active learning, critical thinking, and societal problem solving. Western Washington University serves the people of the State of Washington, the nation, and the world by bringing together individuals of diverse backgrounds and perspectives in an inclusive, student-centered university that develops the potential of learners and the well-being of communities. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BS in Geology - Environmental Geology Concentration: Thesis Option Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Science and Technology, Geology Department This program is recommended for students who are preparing to become professional geologists and intend to enter industry or enroll in a graduate program upon completion of the degree. This option is designed to provide students with a general background in the surficial and hydrologic processes required for the involvement in site assessments, groundwater investigations, hazard evaluations, watershed analyses, stream characterization and restoration, land use planning, location of waste disposal sites and other projects that involve the Earth and the activities of humankind. This option is also suitable preparation for graduate work in geology or environmental sciences. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are CHEM 121 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, CHEM 122 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, CHEM 123 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY III, Choose one of the following options: GEOL 211 - PHYSICAL GEOLOGY or GEOL 101 - INTRODUCTION TO GEOLOGY and GEOL 211A - PHYSICAL GEOLOGY REVIEW or SCED 202 - MATTER AND ENERGY IN EARTH SYSTEMS and GEOL 211A - PHYSICAL GEOLOGY REVIEW, GEOL 212 - HISTORICAL GEOLOGY, GEOL 213 - GIS IN GEOLOGY, GEOL 306 - MINERALOGY, GEOL 310 - GEOMORPHOLOGY, GEOL 318 - STRUCTURAL GEOLOGY,GEOL 352 - INTRODUCTION TO GEOPHYSICS, GEOL 406 - IGNEOUS AND METAMORPHIC PETROLOGY, GEOL 409 - FIELD METHODS AND THEORY, GEOL 410 - GEOLOGIC MAPPING GEOL 415 - STRATIGRAPHY AND SEDIMENTATION, PHYS 121 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS I, PHYS 122 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS II, Choose either: MATH 124 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY I, MATH 125 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY II or MATH 134 - CALCULUS I HONORS, MATH 135 - CALCULUS II HONORS or MATH 138 - ACCELERATED CALCULUS, Environmental Geology - Thesis Option: GEOL 314 - ENGINEERING GEOLOGY, GEOL 473 - GROUND WATER HYDROLOGY, One course from: MATH 203 - LINEAR ALGEBRA AND DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS I, MATH 204 - ELEMENTARY LINEAR ALGEBRA, MATH 224 - MULTIVARIABLE CALCULUS AND GEOMETRY I, MATH 341 - PROBABILITY AND STATISTICAL INFERENCE, One of the following research methods courses in consultation with advisor: GEOL 413 - FLUVIAL GEOMORPHOLOGY, GEOL 430 - IMAGE INTERPRETATION, GEOL 440 - GLACIAL GEOLOGY, GEOL 450 - ADVANCED TOPICS IN STRUCTURAL GEOLOGY, GEOL 451 - ACTIVE TECTONICS SEMINAR, GEOL 452 - APPLIED GEOPHYSICS, GEOL 461 - ANALYTICAL GEOCHEMISTRY, GEOL 470 - LANDSLIDES AND SLOPE STABILITY, GEOL 472 - SURFACE WATER HYDROLOGY, GEOL 474 - GROUND WATER CONTAMINATION, Successful application to the department approving the thesis topic: Complete at least 4 credits of: GEOL 490 - SENIOR THESIS. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Science and Technology, Geology Department College of Science and Technology, Geology Department, 516 High Street, Western Washington University, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3581 Western Washington University is located in Bellingham, Washington, a city of 70,000. Being close to Seattle, Washington and Vancouver, British Columbia, but not too close, is one of the reasons students choose Western.It is also recognized for excellence in undergraduate education, an increasingly diverse and multicultural learning environment, and a strong sense of community. With 15,000 students, 160 academic programs, and an energized campus community, Western offers the focus on students and the faculty access of a smaller college and the academic choice, resources, multicultural diversity, and room to grow of a large university. Western Washington University will build a stronger Washington by being an international leader in active learning, critical thinking, and societal problem solving. Western Washington University serves the people of the State of Washington, the nation, and the world by bringing together individuals of diverse backgrounds and perspectives in an inclusive, student-centered university that develops the potential of learners and the well-being of communities. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BS in Geology - Geology Concentration Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Science and Technology, Geology Department This program is recommended for students who are preparing to become professional geologists and intend to enter industry or enroll in a graduate program upon completion of the degree. This option is designed to provide students with a broad background in geology, with advanced preparation in earth materials, structural geology, and tectonics. Completion of this program will prepare students for a variety of careers in geology or graduate work in geology. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are Core Program: CHEM 121 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, CHEM 122 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, CHEM 123 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY III, Choose one of the following options: GEOL 211 - PHYSICAL GEOLOGY or GEOL 101 - INTRODUCTION TO GEOLOGY and GEOL 211A - PHYSICAL GEOLOGY REVIEW or SCED 202 - MATTER AND ENERGY IN EARTH SYSTEMS and GEOL 211A - PHYSICAL GEOLOGY REVIEW, GEOL 212 - HISTORICAL GEOLOGY, GEOL 213 - GIS IN GEOLOGY, GEOL 306 - MINERALOGY, GEOL 310 - GEOMORPHOLOGY, GEOL 318 - STRUCTURAL GEOLOGY,GEOL 352 - INTRODUCTION TO GEOPHYSICS, GEOL 406 - I GNEOUS AND METAMORPHIC PETROLOGY, GEOL 409 - FIELD METHODS AND THEORY, GEOL 410 - GEOLOGIC MAPPING, GEOL 415 - STRATIGRAPHY AND SEDIMENTATION, PHYS 121 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS I, PHYS 122 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS II, Choose either: MATH 124 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY I, MATH 125 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY II or MATH 134 - CALCULUS I HONORS, MATH 135 - CALCULUS II HONORS or MATH 138 - ACCELERATED CALCULUS, Geology Concentration courses: GEOL 316 - RESEARCH IN MARINE PALEONTOLOGY, GEOL 407 - ADVANCED PETROGRAPHY, One of: MATH 203 - LINEAR ALGEBRA AND DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS I, MATH 204 - ELEMENTARY LINEAR ALGEBRA,MATH 224 - MULTIVARIABLE CALCULUS AND GEOMETRY I, MATH 341 - PROBABILITY AND STATISTICAL INFERENCE, Two of the following, or substitute courses under advisement: GEOL 411 - FIELD GEOLOGY OF WESTERN UNITED STATES,GEOL 423 - ADVANCED IGNEOUS PETROLOGY, GEOL 424 - ADVANCD SEDIMENTARY PETROLOGY, GEOL 425 - ADVANCED METAMORPHIC PETROLOGY, GEOL 428 - DEPOSITIONAL ENVIRONMENTS, GEOL 430 - IMAGE INTERPRETATION, GEOL 449 - GEOMECHANICS, GEOL 450 - ADVANCED TOPICS IN STRUCTURAL GEOLOGY, GEOL 451 - ACTIVE TECTONICS SEMINAR, GEOL 454 - MAGNETIC FABRICS AND GEOLOGIC PROCESSES, GEOL 456 - PRINCIPLES OF OROGENY SEMINAR, GEOL 463 - INTRODUCTION TO SEISMOLOGY. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Science and Technology, Geology Department College of Science and Technology, Geology Department, 516 High Street, Western Washington University, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3581 Western Washington University is located in Bellingham, Washington, a city of 70,000. Being close to Seattle, Washington and Vancouver, British Columbia, but not too close, is one of the reasons students choose Western.It is also recognized for excellence in undergraduate education, an increasingly diverse and multicultural learning environment, and a strong sense of community. With 15,000 students, 160 academic programs, and an energized campus community, Western offers the focus on students and the faculty access of a smaller college and the academic choice, resources, multicultural diversity, and room to grow of a large university. Western Washington University will build a stronger Washington by being an international leader in active learning, critical thinking, and societal problem solving. Western Washington University serves the people of the State of Washington, the nation, and the world by bringing together individuals of diverse backgrounds and perspectives in an inclusive, student-centered university that develops the potential of learners and the well-being of communities. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BS in Geology - Geology Concentration: Thesis Option Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Science and Technology, Geology Department This program is recommended for students who are preparing to become professional geologists and intend to enter industry or enroll in a graduate program upon completion of the degree. This option is designed to provide students with a broad background in geology, with advanced preparation in earth materials, structural geology, and tectonics. Completion of this program will prepare students for a variety of careers in geology or graduate work in geology. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are Core Program: CHEM 121 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, CHEM 122 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, CHEM 123 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY III, Choose one of the following options: GEOL 211 - PHYSICAL GEOLOGY or GEOL 101 - INTRODUCTION TO GEOLOGY and GEOL 211A - PHYSICAL GEOLOGY REVIEW or SCED 202 - MATTER AND ENERGY IN EARTH SYSTEMS and GEOL 211A - PHYSICAL GEOLOGY REVIEW, GEOL 212 - HISTORICAL GEOLOGY, GEOL 213 - GIS IN GEOLOGY, GEOL 306 - MINERALOGY, GEOL 310 - GEOMORPHOLOGY, GEOL 318 - STRUCTURAL GEOLOGY, GEOL 352 - INTRODUCTION TO GEOPHYSICS, GEOL 406 - IGNEOUS AND METAMORPHIC PETROLOGY, GEOL 409 - FIELD METHODS AND THEORY, GEOL 410 - GEOLOGIC MAPPING, GEOL 415 - STRATIGRAPHY AND SEDIMENTATION, PHYS 121 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS I, PHYS 122 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS II, Choose either: MATH 124 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY I, MATH 125 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY II or MATH 134 - CALCULUS I HONORS, MATH 135 - CALCULUS II HONORS or MATH 138 - ACCELERATED CALCULUS, Geology Concentration - Thesis Option: GEOL 316 - RESEARCH IN MARINE PALEONTOLOGY, GEOL 407 - ADVANCED PETROGRAPHY, One of: MATH 203 - LINEAR ALGEBRA AND DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS I, MATH 204 - ELEMENTARY LINEAR ALGEBRA, MATH 224 - MULTIVARIABLE CALCULUS AND GEOMETRY I, MATH 341 - PROBABILITY AND STATISTICAL INFERENCE, One of the following research methods courses in consultation with advisor: GEOL 411 - FIELD GEOLOGY OF WESTERN UNITED STATES, GEOL 423 - ADVANCED IGNEOUS PETROLOGY, GEOL 424 - ADVANCD SEDIMENTARY PETROLOGY, GEOL 425 - ADVANCED METAMORPHIC PETROLOGY, GEOL 450 - ADVANCED TOPICS IN STRUCTURAL GEOLOGY, GEOL 454 - MAGNETIC FABRICS AND GEOLOGIC PROCESSES,GEOL 456 - PRINCIPLES OF OROGENY SEMINAR, GEOL 463 - INTRODUCTION TO SEISMOLOGY, Successful application to the department approving the thesis topic: Complete at least 4 credits of: GEOL 490 - SENIOR THESIS. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Science and Technology, Geology Department College of Science and Technology, Geology Department, 516 High Street, Western Washington University, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3581 Western Washington University is located in Bellingham, Washington, a city of 70,000. Being close to Seattle, Washington and Vancouver, British Columbia, but not too close, is one of the reasons students choose Western.It is also recognized for excellence in undergraduate education, an increasingly diverse and multicultural learning environment, and a strong sense of community. With 15,000 students, 160 academic programs, and an energized campus community, Western offers the focus on students and the faculty access of a smaller college and the academic choice, resources, multicultural diversity, and room to grow of a large university. Western Washington University will build a stronger Washington by being an international leader in active learning, critical thinking, and societal problem solving. Western Washington University serves the people of the State of Washington, the nation, and the world by bringing together individuals of diverse backgrounds and perspectives in an inclusive, student-centered university that develops the potential of learners and the well-being of communities. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BS in Geology - Geophysics Concentration Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Science and Technology, Geology Department This program is recommended for students who are preparing to become professional geologists and intend to enter industry or enroll in a graduate program upon completion of the degree. This option will prepare students to apply various geophysical techniques to the study of the Earth. Completion of this concentration will prepare students for careers in environmental geophysics or graduate work in geotectonics and other quantitative aspects of Earth Science. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are Core Program: CHEM 121 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, CHEM 122 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, CHEM 123 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY III, Choose one of the following options: GEOL 211 - PHYSICAL GEOLOGY or GEOL 101 - INTRODUCTION TO GEOLOGY and GEOL 211A - PHYSICAL GEOLOGY REVIEW or SCED 202 - MATTER AND ENERGY IN EARTH SYSTEMS and GEOL 211A - PHYSICAL GEOLOGY REVIEW, GEOL 212 - HISTORICAL GEOLOGY, GEOL 213 - GIS IN GEOLOGY, GEOL 306 - MINERALOGY, GEOL 310 - GEOMORPHOLOGY, GEOL 318 - STRUCTURAL GEOLOGY, GEOL 352 - INTRODUCTION TO GEOPHYSICS, GEOL 406 - IGNEOUS AND METAMORPHIC PETROLOGY, GEOL 409 - FIELD METHODS AND THEORY, GEOL 410 - GEOLOGIC MAPPING, GEOL 415 - STRATIGRAPHY AND SEDIMENTATION, PHYS 121 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS I, PHYS 122 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS II, Choose either: MATH 124 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY I, MATH 125 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY II or MATH 134 - CALCULUS I HONORS,MATH 135 - CALCULUS II HONORS or MATH 138 - ACCELERATED CALCULUS, Geophysics Concentration courses: GEOL 452 - APPLIED GEOPHYSICS, At least one from: GEOL 453 - PLATE TECTONICS, GEOL 456 - PRINCIPLES OF OROGENY SEMINAR, GEOL 457 - PRACTICAL PALEOMAGNETISM, GEOL 463 - INTRODUCTION TO SEISMOLOGY, At least one from: GEOL 449 - GEOMECHANICS, GEOL 450 - ADVANCED TOPICS IN STRUCTURAL GEOLOGY, GEOL 451 - ACTIVE TECTONICS SEMINAR, GEOL 454 - MAGNETIC FABRICS AND GEOLOGIC PROCESSES, GEOL 472 - SURFACE WATER HYDROLOGY, GEOL 473 - GROUND WATER HYDROLOGY or 4 additional credits from the math or physics courses listed below. 8 credits from: MATH 203 - LINEAR ALGEBRA AND DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS I, MATH 204 - ELEMENTARY LINEAR ALGEBRA, MATH 224 - MULTIVARIABLE CALCULUS AND GEOMETRY I, MATH 225 - MULTIVARIABLE CALCULUS AND GEOMETRY II, MATH 331 - ORDINARY DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS, PHYS 123 - ELECTRICITY AND MAGNETISM, PHYS 223 - WAVES AND OPTICS, PHYS 233 - WAVES AND OPTICS LABORATORY, PHYS 363 - CLASSICAL MECHANICS. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Science and Technology, Geology Department College of Science and Technology, Geology Department, 516 High Street, Western Washington University, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3581 Western Washington University is located in Bellingham, Washington, a city of 70,000. Being close to Seattle, Washington and Vancouver, British Columbia, but not too close, is one of the reasons students choose Western.It is also recognized for excellence in undergraduate education, an increasingly diverse and multicultural learning environment, and a strong sense of community. With 15,000 students, 160 academic programs, and an energized campus community, Western offers the focus on students and the faculty access of a smaller college and the academic choice, resources, multicultural diversity, and room to grow of a large university. Western Washington University will build a stronger Washington by being an international leader in active learning, critical thinking, and societal problem solving. Western Washington University serves the people of the State of Washington, the nation, and the world by bringing together individuals of diverse backgrounds and perspectives in an inclusive, student-centered university that develops the potential of learners and the well-being of communities. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BS in Geology - Geophysics Concentration: Thesis Option Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Science and Technology, Geology Department This program is recommended for students who are preparing to become professional geologists and intend to enter industry or enroll in a graduate program upon completion of the degree. This option will prepare students to apply various geophysical techniques to the study of the Earth. Completion of this concentration will prepare students for careers in environmental geophysics or graduate work in geotectonics and other quantitative aspects of Earth Science. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are Core Program: CHEM 121 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, CHEM 122 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, CHEM 123 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY III, Choose one of the following options: GEOL 211 - PHYSICAL GEOLOGY or GEOL 101 - INTRODUCTION TO GEOLOGY and GEOL 211A - PHYSICAL GEOLOGY REVIEW or SCED 202 - MATTER AND ENERGY IN EARTH SYSTEMS, GEOL 211A - PHYSICAL GEOLOGY REVIEW, GEOL 212 - HISTORICAL GEOLOGY, GEOL 213 - GIS IN GEOLOGY, GEOL 306 - MINERALOGY,GEOL 310 - GEOMORPHOLOGY, GEOL 318 - STRUCTURAL GEOLOGY, GEOL 352 - INTRODUCTION TO GEOPHYSICS, GEOL 406 - IGNEOUS AND METAMORPHIC PETROLOGY, GEOL 409 - FIELD METHODS AND THEORY, GEOL 410 - GEOLOGIC MAPPING, GEOL 415 - STRATIGRAPHY AND SEDIMENTATION, PHYS 121 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS I, PHYS 122 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS II, Choose either: MATH 124 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY I, MATH 125 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY II or MATH 134 - CALCULUS I HONORS, MATH 135 - CALCULUS II HONORS or MATH 138 - ACCELERATED CALCULUS, Geophysics Concentration - Thesis Option: GEOL 452 - APPLIED GEOPHYSICS, At least one course from: GEOL 449 - GEOMECHANICS, GEOL 450 - ADVANCED TOPICS IN STRUCTURAL GEOLOGY, GEOL 451 - ACTIVE TECTONICS SEMINAR, GEOL 453 - PLATE TECTONICS, GEOL 472 - SURFACE WATER HYDROLOGY, GEOL 473 - GROUND WATER HYDROLOGY or 4 additional credits from the math or physics courses listed below. One of: MATH 203 - LINEAR ALGEBRA AND DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS I, MATH 204 - ELEMENTARY LINEAR ALGEBRA, MATH 224 - MULTIVARIABLE CALCULUS AND GEOMETRY I, MATH 225 - MULTIVARIABLE CALCULUS AND GEOMETRY II, MATH 331 - ORDINARY DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS, PHYS 123 - ELECTRICITY AND MAGNETISM, PHYS 223 - WAVES AND OPTICS, PHYS 233 - WAVES AND OPTICS LABORATORY, PHYS 363 - CLASSICAL MECHANICS, of the following research methods courses: GEOL 454 - MAGNETIC FABRICS AND GEOLOGIC PROCESSES, GEOL 456 - PRINCIPLES OF OROGENY SEMINAR, GEOL 457 – PRACTICAL PALEOMAGNETISM, GEOL 463 - INTRODUCTION TO SEISMOLOGY, Successful application to the department approving the thesis topic: Complete at least 4 credits of: GEOL 490 - SENIOR THESIS. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Science and Technology, Geology Department College of Science and Technology, Geology Department, 516 High Street, Western Washington University, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3581 Western Washington University is located in Bellingham, Washington, a city of 70,000. Being close to Seattle, Washington and Vancouver, British Columbia, but not too close, is one of the reasons students choose Western.It is also recognized for excellence in undergraduate education, an increasingly diverse and multicultural learning environment, and a strong sense of community. With 15,000 students, 160 academic programs, and an energized campus community, Western offers the focus on students and the faculty access of a smaller college and the academic choice, resources, multicultural diversity, and room to grow of a large university. Western Washington University will build a stronger Washington by being an international leader in active learning, critical thinking, and societal problem solving. Western Washington University serves the people of the State of Washington, the nation, and the world by bringing together individuals of diverse backgrounds and perspectives in an inclusive, student-centered university that develops the potential of learners and the well-being of communities. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BS in Geophysics Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Science and Technology, Geology Department This program is recommended for students who are interested in applications of physics as a means of understanding a range of geological processes. Geophysics is distinct from Geology in that a more intensive set of Math and Physics courses, and applications of these skills, are required. Students who complete this degree will be prepared to continue to graduate studies in geology, geophysics, planetary geology/geophysics, physics, or other related fields, or to enter into industry. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are CHEM 121 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, Choose one of the following options: GEOL 211 - PHYSICAL GEOLOGY or GEOL 101 - INTRODUCTION TO GEOLOGY and GEOL 211A - PHYSICAL GEOLOGY REVIEW or SCED 202 - MATTER AND ENERGY IN EARTH SYSTEMS and GEOL 211A - PHYSICAL GEOLOGY REVIEW, GEOL 213 - GIS IN GEOLOGY, GEOL 311 - EARTH MATERIALS, GEOL 318 - STRUCTURAL GEOLOGY, GEOL 352 - INTRODUCTION TO GEOPHYSICS, GEOL 452 - APPLIED GEOPHYSICS, PHYS 121 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS I, PHYS 122 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS II, PHYS 123 - ELECTRICITY AND MAGNETISM,PHYS 233 - WAVES AND OPTICS LABORATORY,PHYS 326 - TOOLS AND DATA ANALYSIS, PHYS 363 - CLASSICAL MECHANICS, PHYS 485 - MATHEMATICAL PHYSICS, Choose either: MATH 124 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY I and MATH 125 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY II or MATH 138 - ACCELERATED CALCULUS, Choose either: MATH 203 - LINEAR ALGEBRA AND DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS I, MATH 303 - LINEAR ALGEBRA AND DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS II, MATH 224 - MULTIVARIABLE CALCULUS AND GEOMETRY I or MATH 204 - ELEMENTARY LINEAR ALGEBRA, MATH 304 - LINEAR ALGEBRA, MATH 331 - ORDINARY DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS, MATH 224, Three courses from the following electives: ASTR 315 - THE SOLAR SYSTEM,GEOL 306 - MINERALOGY, GEOL 314 - ENGINEERING GEOLOGY, GEOL 449 - GEOMECHANICS, GEOL 453 - PLATE TECTONICS, GEOL 454 - MAGNETIC FABRICS AND GEOLOGIC PROCESSES, GEOL 456 - PRINCIPLES OF OROGENY SEMINAR, GEOL 457 - PRACTICAL PALEOMAGNETISM, GEOL 463 - INTRODUCTION TO SEISMOLOGY, GEOL 473 - GROUND WATER HYDROLOGY, 8 credits from: GEOL 490 - SENIOR THESIS (Senior Thesis - 8 credits) or 8 credits from the following: GEOL 451 - ACTIVE TECTONICS SEMINAR, GEOL 455 - CLIMATE-RELATED GEOLOGIC HAZARDS, GEOL 470 - LANDSLIDES AND SLOPE STABILITY, GEOL 472 - SURFACE WATER HYDROLOGY, GEOL 490 - SENIOR THESIS,MATH 225 - MULTIVARIABLE CALCULUS AND GEOMETRY II, MATH 430 - FOURIER SERIES AND APPLICATIONS TO PARTIAL DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS, PHYS 368 - ELECTROMAGNETISM I, PHYS 369 - ELECTROMAGNETISM II. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Science and Technology, Geology Department College of Science and Technology, Geology Department, 516 High Street, Western Washington University, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3581 Western Washington University is located in Bellingham, Washington, a city of 70,000. Being close to Seattle, Washington and Vancouver, British Columbia, but not too close, is one of the reasons students choose Western.It is also recognized for excellence in undergraduate education, an increasingly diverse and multicultural learning environment, and a strong sense of community. With 15,000 students, 160 academic programs, and an energized campus community, Western offers the focus on students and the faculty access of a smaller college and the academic choice, resources, multicultural diversity, and room to grow of a large university. Western Washington University will build a stronger Washington by being an international leader in active learning, critical thinking, and societal problem solving. Western Washington University serves the people of the State of Washington, the nation, and the world by bringing together individuals of diverse backgrounds and perspectives in an inclusive, student-centered university that develops the potential of learners and the well-being of communities. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BS in Industrial Design Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology This program prepares graduates to work as practicing designers in a corporate, consulting, or entrepreneurial position in virtually any industry. Industrial design is a highly competitive, professional service of creating and developing concepts and specifications that optimize function, value, and appearance of products and systems for the mutual benefit of both user and manufacturer. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are Major - Industrial Design (138-139 credits): Industrial Design Core (45 credits): ETEC 112 - INTRODUCTION TO ENGINEERING, DESIGN AND GRAPHICS, ETEC 113 - INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTER-AIDED DESIGN, ETEC 214 - SOPHOMORE INDUSTRIAL DESIGN I, ETEC 215 - HISTORY OF INDUSTRIAL DESIGN, ETEC 216 - SOPHOMORE INDUSTRIAL DESIGN II, ETEC 223 - MACHINE METAL PROCESSES, ETEC 231 - DESIGN PROBLEMS IN WOODWORKING, ETEC 301 - MATERIALS FOR DESIGN, ETEC 311 - PERSPECTIVE AND RENDERING I, ETEC 312 - INDUSTRIAL DESIGN CAD SKILLS, ETEC 315 - PERSPECTIVE AND RENDERING II, Professional Practice Series (30 credits): ETEC 314 - JUNIOR INDUSTRIAL DESIGN I, ETEC 316 - JUNIOR INDUSTRIAL DESIGN II, ETEC 318 - JUNIOR INDUSTRIAL DESIGN III, ETEC 414 - SENIOR INDUSTRIAL DESIGN I, ETEC 416 - SENIOR INDUSTRIAL DESIGN II, ETEC 418 - SENIOR INDUSTRIAL DESIGN III, Supporting Courses (63-64 credits): ART 109 - VISUAL DIALOGUE, ART 110 - FORM AND CONTENT I: DRAWING, ART 120 - 2-DIMENSIONAL DESIGN/COLOR, One course from: ART 130 - FORM AND CONTENT III: 3-D, ART 140 - FORM and CONTENT IV: SPECIAL TOPICS ART 203 - CONTEMPORARY STUDIO DRAWING, ART 220 - PAINTING, ART 230 - BEGINNING SCULPTURE, Four courses from: A/HI 220 - VISUAL CULTURE IN ANCIENT GREECE AND ROME, A/HI 221 - VISUAL CULTURE IN MEDIEVAL EUROPE, A/HI 230 - VISUAL CULTURE IN WESTERN EUROPE 1400-1550, A/HI 231 - VISUAL CULTURE IN WESTERN EUROPE 1550-1700, A/HI 240 - VISUAL CULTURE IN WESTERN EUROPE IN THE 19TH CENTURY, A/HI 241 - VISUAL CULTURE IN WESTERN EUROPE AND AMERICA IN THE 20TH CENTURY, A/HI 270 - VISUAL CULTURE IN SOUTH AND SOUTHEAST ASIA, A/HI 271 - VISUAL CULTURE IN EAST ASIA, LBRL 273 - ART AND SOCIETY IN CHINA AND JAPAN, DSGN 270 - GRAPHIC DESIGN I, One course from: MATH 115 - PRECALCULUS II, MATH 118 - ACCELERATED PRECALCULUS, PHYS 114 - PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS I, PHYS 115 - PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS II, MGMT 271 - LAW AND THE BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT, MKTG 380 - PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, ET204 MS-9086 516 High St, Western Washington University, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3380 The Department of Engineering Technology offers Bachelor of Science degree programs that prepare graduates for technical and professional careers in industry. Each program offers a unique mix of theoretical course work and laboratory exercises where students apply the theory learned in lectures to solve practical problems and experience industrial applications of technology. Creativity is encouraged and emphasized. In addition, Western’s General University Requirements (GURs) provide graduates with a solid foundation in communication skills and contribute to a liberal education. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BS in Industrial Technology - Vehicle Design Specialization Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology This program prepares graduates to solve open-ended challenges in vehicle design, composites, manufacturing and alternative fuels. The program uses vehicle research, design and development projects to educate students. Graduates have entered a wide range of industry sectors including: automotive, racing industries, aerospace, marine, heavy duty vehicle, composites, prototype design and manufacturing, computer numerically controlled machining and biofuels. Students gain an understanding of the tools, materials and processes used in industry. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are Core Courses (68 credits): ETEC 112 - INTRODUCTION TO ENGINEERING, DESIGN AND GRAPHICS, ETEC 113 - INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTER-AIDED DESIGN, ETEC 220 - INTRODUCTION TO ENGINEERING MATERIALS, ETEC 224 - APPLIED ENGINEERING STATICS, ETEC 225 - STRENGTH OF MATERIALS, ETEC 246 - MANUFACTURING PROCESSES I, ETEC 280 - POWER MECHANICS, ETEC 281 - POWER TRANSMISSION, ETEC 327 - MANUFACTURING ECONOMICS, ETEC 333 - POLYMER TECHNOLOGY, ETEC 334 - REINFORCED PLASTICS/COMPOSITES, ETEC 380 - ADVANCED POWER MECHANICS, ETEC 382 - AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRONICS, ETEC 400 - INDEPENDENT STUDY, ETEC 480 - ADVANCED EMISSION CONTROL, ETEC 484 - VEHICLE DESIGN, ETEC 486 - ADVANCED VEHICLE DESIGN, Supporting courses (43 credits): CHEM 121 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, One course from: CSCI 138 - PROGRAMMING FUNDAMENTALS IN VISUAL BASIC, CSCI 140 - PROGRAMMING FUNDAMENTALS IN C++, CSCI 141 - COMPUTER PROGRAMMING I, MATH 114 - PRECALCULUS I AND, MATH 115 - PRECALCULUS II or MATH 118 - ACCELERATED PRECALCULUS, One course from: MATH 124 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY I, MATH 134 - CALCULUS I HONORS, One course from: MATH 125 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY II, MATH 135 - CALCULUS II HONORS, PHYS 121 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS I, PHYS 122 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS II, One course from: COMM 101 - FUNDAMENTALS OF SPEECH, COMM 235 - EXPOSITION AND ARGUMENTATION, Recommended electives to fulfill 60 credit upper division course requirement: ETEC 311 - PERSPECTIVE AND RENDERING I, ETEC 322 - NUMERICAL CONTROL OPERATIONS, ETEC 341 - ENGINEERING AND SOCIETY, ETEC 362 - ADVANCED CAD: SURFACE MODELING, ETEC 381 - ADVANCED POWER TRANSMISSION, ETEC 426A - ADVANCED COMPUTER NUMERICAL CONTROL - SURFACING AND CONTOURS, ETEC 434 - ADVANCED COMPOSITES, ETEC 461 - CAD AUTOMATION, ETEC 481 - GASEOUS FUELS, ETEC 489 - DIRECTED RESEARCH IN POWER MECHANICS. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, ET204 MS-9086 516 High St, Western Washington University, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3380 The Department of Engineering Technology offers Bachelor of Science degree programs that prepare graduates for technical and professional careers in industry. Each program offers a unique mix of theoretical course work and laboratory exercises where students apply the theory learned in lectures to solve practical problems and experience industrial applications of technology. Creativity is encouraged and emphasized. In addition, Western’s General University Requirements (GURs) provide graduates with a solid foundation in communication skills and contribute to a liberal education. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BS in Kinesiology - Health and Fitness Specialist Specialization Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Education, Health and Recreation This program prepares professionals who are skilled in evaluating health behaviors and risk factors, conducting fitness assessments, writing appropriate exercise prescriptions, and motivating individuals to modify negative health habits and maintain positive lifestyle behaviors for optimal health. Health and fitness specialists conduct these activities in the university, clinical, corporate, and commercial or community settings where their clients participate in health promotion and fitness-related activities. This specialization is appropriate preparation for graduate study in exercise physiology and cardiac or pulmonary rehabilitation. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are BIOL 348 - HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY, KIN 301 - SURVEY OF KINESIOLOGY, PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND HEALTH, KIN 304 - PREVENTION AND CARE OF ATHLETIC INJURIES, KIN 306 - MEASUREMENT AND EVALUATION IN KINESIOLOGY, KIN 308 - HUMAN GROWTH AND MOTOR DEVELOPMENT, KIN 309 - PHYSICAL DIMENSIONS OF AGING, KIN 311 - BIOMECHANICS, KIN 312 - FUNCTIONAL ANATOMY, KIN 320 - PSYCHOLOGY OF SPORT, KIN 410 - MOTOR CONTROL AND LEARNING, KIN 413 - PHYSIOLOGY OF EXERCISE, KIN 414 - PHYSICAL ACTIVITY AND NUTRITION, KIN 415 - PHYSICAL FITNESS ASSESSMENT AND EXERCISE PRESCRIPTION, KIN 416 - STRENGTH AND CONDITIONING PROGRAM DESIGN, KIN 422 - PROFESSIONAL ISSUES IN HEALTH AND EXERCISE SETTINGS, Choose one of the following options: KIN 491 - FIELD EXPERIENCE (6 credits) or KIN 491 - FIELD EXPERIENCE (3 credits) and KIN 493 - EXERCISE AND SPORT SCIENCE RESEARCH (3 credits) or KIN 491 - FIELD EXPERIENCE (3 credits) and KIN 494 - INSTRUCTIONAL ASSISTANT (3 credits) or KIN 471 - INTERNSHIP I and KIN 472 - INTERNSHIP II, Select 4 credits from: PE 101 - BEGINNING CONDITIONING, PE 102 - BEGINNING GROUP FITNESS, PE 103 - BEGINNING JOGGING, PE 104 - BEGINNING YOGA, PE 108 - BEGINNING WEIGHT TRAINING, PE 112 - BEGINNING SWIMMING, PE 113 - INTERMEDIATE SWIMMING, PE 120 - BEGINNING SOCIAL DANCE, PE 122 - BEGINNING FOLK AND COUNTRY DANCE, PE 123 - BEGINNING SCOTTISH COUNTRY DANCING, PE 132 - BEGINNING BADMINTON, PE 134 - BEGINNING PICKLEBALL, PE 136 - BEGINNING TENNIS, PE 139 - BEGINNING RACQUETBALL, PE 144 - BEGINNING SOCCER, PE 145 - BEGINNING VOLLEYBALL, PE 149 - BEGINNING ULTIMATE DISC, PE 157 - BEGINNING SKIING, PE 165 - BEGINNING HANDBALL, PE 167 - BEGINNING MOUNTAIN BICYCLING, PE 168 - BEGINNING MARTIAL ARTS, PE 169 - BEGINNING SELF-DEFENSE, PE 170 - SAILING, PE 175 - WINDSURFING, PE 177 - KAYAK TOURING, Select a minimum of 21 credits from the sections below: Select at least 6 credits from: BIOL 349 - HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY, HLED 345 - HEALTH PROMOTION/DISEASE PREVENTION, HLED 350 - NUTRITION, HLED 435 - WORKSITE HEALTH PROMOTION, KIN 315 - FITNESS INSTRUCTION AND LEADERSHIP, KIN 321 - SOCIOLOGY OF SPORT, KIN 409 - FUNCTIONAL ASSESSMENT OF OLDER ADULTS, One of the following: KIN 307 - STATISTICS IN EXERCISE and SPORT SCIENCE or MATH 240 - INTRODUCTION TO STATISTICS, Select a maximum of 15 credits from: CHEM 121 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, CHEM 122 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, CHEM 123 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY III, CHEM 251 - ELEMENTARY ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, CHEM 375 - ELEMENTS OF BIOCHEMISTRY, COMM 244 - ADVOCACY THROUGH MEDIA, COMM 318 - PROFESSIONAL COMMUNICATION, COMM 325 - INTRODUCTION TO INTERCULTURAL COMMUNICATION, COMM 327 - INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION, COMM 416 - TOPICS IN COMMUNICATION, CSCI 101 - COMPUTERS AND APPLICATIONS, CSCI 140 - PROGRAMMING FUNDAMENTALS IN C++, ENG 302 - INTRODUCTION TO TECHNICAL AND PROFESSIONAL WRITING, PHYS 114 - PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS I, PHYS 115 - PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS II, PHYS 116 - PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS III, PSY 220 - INTRODUCTION TO BEHAVIORAL NEUROSCIENCE, PSY 230 - LIFESPAN DEVELOPMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY, PSY 250 - INTRODUCTION TO PERSONALITY AND ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Education, Health and Recreation College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Education, Health and Recreation, 516 High Street, Carver 102, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3505 The mission of the Department of Physical Education, Health and Recreation is to educate individuals to improve personal and community wellness and quality of life through human movement, health and leisure experiences. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BS in Kinesiology - Pre-Healthcare Professions Specialization Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Education, Health and Recreation This program is available for students who wish to pursue post-baccalaureate study in a healthcare profession such as occupational therapy, physician assistant, nursing, naturopathy or chiropractic. Students meet with an advisor to select a set of courses that will meet the admission requirements of their program(s) of choice. This option also can serve as a foundation for graduate study in exercise science. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are BIOL 348 - HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY, KIN 301 - SURVEY OF KINESIOLOGY, PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND HEALTH, KIN 306 - MEASUREMENT AND EVALUATION IN KINESIOLOGY, One course from: KIN 308 - HUMAN GROWTH AND MOTOR DEVELOPMENT, KIN 309 - PHYSICAL DIMENSIONS OF AGING, KIN 311 - BIOMECHANICS, KIN 312 - FUNCTIONAL ANATOMY, One course from: KIN 320 - PSYCHOLOGY OF SPORT, KIN 321 - SOCIOLOGY OF SPORT, KIN 323 - OLYMPISM AND THE MODERN OLYMPIC GAMES, KIN 410 - MOTOR CONTROL AND LEARNING, KIN 413 - PHYSIOLOGY OF EXERCISE, KIN 416 - STRENGTH AND CONDITIONING PROGRAM DESIGN, KIN 422 - PROFESSIONAL ISSUES IN HEALTH AND EXERCISE SETTINGS, Choose one of the following options: KIN 491 - FIELD EXPERIENCE (6 credits) or KIN 491 - FIELD EXPERIENCE (3 credits) and KIN 493 - EXERCISE AND SPORT SCIENCE RESEARCH (3 credits) or KIN 491 - FIELD EXPERIENCE (3 credits) and KIN 494 - INSTRUCTIONAL ASSISTANT (3 credits) or KIN 471 - INTERNSHIP I and KIN 472 - INTERNSHIP II, Select 4 credits from: PE 101 - BEGINNING CONDITIONING, PE 102 - BEGINNING GROUP FITNESS, PE 103 - BEGINNING JOGGING, PE 104 - BEGINNING YOGA, PE 108 - BEGINNING WEIGHT TRAINING, PE 112 - BEGINNING SWIMMING, PE 113 - INTERMEDIATE SWIMMING, PE 120 - BEGINNING SOCIAL DANCE, PE 122 - BEGINNING FOLK AND COUNTRY DANCE, PE 123 - BEGINNING SCOTTISH COUNTRY DANCING, PE 132 - BEGINNING BADMINTON, PE 134 - BEGINNING PICKLEBALL, PE 136 - BEGINNING TENNIS, PE 139 - BEGINNING RACQUETBALL, PE 144 - BEGINNING SOCCER, PE 145 - BEGINNING VOLLEYBALL, PE 149 - BEGINNING ULTIMATE DISC, PE 157 - BEGINNING SKIING, PE 165 - BEGINNING HANDBALL, PE 167 - BEGINNING MOUNTAIN BICYCLING, PE 168 - BEGINNING MARTIAL ARTS, PE 169 - BEGINNING SELF-DEFENSE, PE 170 - SAILING, PE 175 - WINDSURFING, PE 177 - KAYAK TOURING, Students should select 53 credits if they complete the field experience option, or 45 credits if they complete the internship option. ANTH 201 - INTRODUCTION TO CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY, ANTH 215 - INTRODUCTORY BIOLOGICAL ANTHROPOLOGY, BIOL 204 - INTRODUCTION TO EVOLUTION, ECOLOGY AND BIODIVERSITY, BIOL 205 - INTRODUCTION TO CELLULAR AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY, BIOL 206 - INTRODUCTION TO ORGANISMAL BIOLOGY, BIOL 245 - MICROBIOLOGY FOR HEALTH SCIENCES, BIOL 349 - HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY, CHEM 121 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, CHEM 122 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, CHEM 123 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY III, CHEM 251 - ELEMENTARY ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, CHEM 351 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, CHEM 352 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, CHEM 353 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, CHEM 354 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY LABORATORY I, CHEM 355 – ORGANIC CHEMISTRY LABORATORY II CHEM 375 - ELEMENTS OF BIOCHEMISTRY, CSCI 101 - COMPUTERS AND APPLICATIONS, ENG 302 - INTRODUCTION TO TECHNICAL AND PROFESSIONAL WRITING, HLED 345 - HEALTH PROMOTION/DISEASE PREVENTION, HLED 435 - WORKSITE HEALTH PROMOTION, KIN 309 - PHYSICAL DIMENSIONS OF AGING, KIN 409 - FUNCTIONAL ASSESSMENT OF OLDER ADULTS, PHYS 101 - PHYSICS ANALYSIS, PHYS 114 - PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS I, PHYS 115 - PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS II, PHYS 116 - PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS III, PSY 101 - INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGY, PSY 230 - LIFESPAN DEVELOPMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY, PSY 250 - INTRODUCTION TO PERSONALITY AND ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY, One course from: KIN 307 - STATISTICS IN EXERCISE and SPORT SCIENCE, MATH 240 - INTRODUCTION TO STATISTICS, One course from: KIN 414 - PHYSICAL ACTIVITY AND NUTRITION, HLED 350 - NUTRITION. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Education, Health and Recreation College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Education, Health and Recreation, 516 High Street, Carver 102, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3505 The mission of the Department of Physical Education, Health and Recreation is to educate individuals to improve personal and community wellness and quality of life through human movement, health and leisure experiences. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BS in Kinesiology - Pre-Physical Therapy Specialization Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Education, Health and Recreation This option is available for students who wish to pursue graduate study in a physical therapy program. Students meet with an advisor to select a set of courses that will meet the admission requirements of their program(s) of choice. This option also can serve as a foundation for graduate study in exercise science. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are BIOL 348 - HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY, KIN 301 - SURVEY OF KINESIOLOGY, PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND HEALTH, KIN 306 - MEASUREMENT AND EVALUATION IN KINESIOLOGY, One course from: KIN 308 - HUMAN GROWTH AND MOTOR DEVELOPMENT, KIN 309 - PHYSICAL DIMENSIONS OF AGING, KIN 311 - BIOMECHANICS, KIN 312 - FUNCTIONAL ANATOMY, One course from: KIN 320 - PSYCHOLOGY OF SPORT, KIN 321 - SOCIOLOGY OF SPORT, KIN 323 - OLYMPISM AND THE MODERN OLYMPIC GAMES, KIN 410 - MOTOR CONTROL AND LEARNING, KIN 413 - PHYSIOLOGY OF EXERCISE,KIN 416 - STRENGTH AND CONDITIONING PROGRAM DESIGN, KIN 422 - PROFESSIONAL ISSUES IN HEALTH AND EXERCISE SETTINGS, Choose one of the following options: KIN 491 - FIELD EXPERIENCE (6 credits) or KIN 491 - FIELD EXPERIENCE (3 credits) and KIN 493 - EXERCISE AND SPORT SCIENCE RESEARCH (3 credits) or KIN 491 - FIELD EXPERIENCE (3 credits) and KIN 494 - INSTRUCTIONAL ASSISTANT (3 credits) or KIN 471 - INTERNSHIP I and KIN 472 - INTERNSHIP II, Select 4 credits from: PE 101 - BEGINNING CONDITIONING, PE 102 - BEGINNING GROUP FITNESS, PE 103 - BEGINNING JOGGING, PE 104 - BEGINNING YOGA, PE 108 - BEGINNING WEIGHT TRAINING, PE 112 - BEGINNING SWIMMING, PE 113 - INTERMEDIATE SWIMMING, PE 120 - BEGINNING SOCIAL DANCE, PE 122 - BEGINNING FOLK AND COUNTRY DANCE, PE 123 - BEGINNING SCOTTISH COUNTRY DANCING, PE 132 - BEGINNING BADMINTON, PE 134 - BEGINNING PICKLEBALL, PE 136 - BEGINNING TENNIS, PE 139 - BEGINNING RACQUETBALL, PE 144 - BEGINNING SOCCER, PE 145 - BEGINNING VOLLEYBALL, PE 149 - BEGINNING ULTIMATE DISC, PE 157 - BEGINNING SKIING, PE 165 - BEGINNING HANDBALL, PE 167 - BEGINNING MOUNTAIN BICYCLING, PE 168 - BEGINNING MARTIAL ARTS, PE 169 - BEGINNING SELF-DEFENSE, PE 170 - SAILING, PE 175 - WINDSURFING, PE 177 - KAYAK TOURING, Students should select 53 credits if they complete the field experience option, or 45 credits if they complete the internship option. BIOL 204 - INTRODUCTION TO EVOLUTION, ECOLOGY AND BIODIVERSITY, BIOL 205 - INTRODUCTION TO CELLULAR AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY, BIOL 206 - INTRODUCTION TO ORGANISMAL BIOLOGY, BIOL 245 - MICROBIOLOGY FOR HEALTH SCIENCES, BIOL 349 - HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY, CHEM 121 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, CHEM 122 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, CHEM 123 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY III, CHEM 251 - ELEMENTARY ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, CSCI 101 - COMPUTERS AND APPLICATIONS, CSCI 140 - PROGRAMMING FUNDAMENTALS IN C++, ENG 302 - INTRODUCTION TO TECHNICAL AND PROFESSIONAL WRITING, HLED 345 - HEALTH PROMOTION/DISEASE PREVENTION, HLED 435 - WORKSITE HEALTH PROMOTION, KIN 409 - FUNCTIONAL ASSESSMENT OF OLDER ADULTS, PHYS 114 - PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS I, PHYS 115 - PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS II, PHYS 116 - PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS III, PSY 101 - INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGY, PSY 230 - LIFESPAN DEVELOPMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY, PSY 250 - INTRODUCTION TO PERSONALITY AND ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY, One course from: KIN 307 - STATISTICS IN EXERCISE and SPORT SCIENCE, MATH 240 - INTRODUCTION TO STATISTICS, One course from: KIN 414 - PHYSICAL ACTIVITY AND NUTRITION, HLED 350 - NUTRITION. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Education, Health and Recreation College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Education, Health and Recreation, 516 High Street, Carver 102, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3505 The mission of the Department of Physical Education, Health and Recreation is to educate individuals to improve personal and community wellness and quality of life through human movement, health and leisure experiences. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BS in Kinesiology - Sport Psychology Specialization Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Education, Health and Recreation This program provides students with the behavioral knowledge and educational techniques to enhance performance in recreational, exercise, and athletic settings. This option provides an emphasis in psychology and exercise science that will serve as an adequate set of prerequisites for post-baccalaureate study in sport and/or exercise psychology. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are BIOL 348 - HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY, KIN 301 - SURVEY OF KINESIOLOGY, PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND HEALTH, KIN 306 - MEASUREMENT AND EVALUATION IN KINESIOLOGY, One course from: KIN 308 - HUMAN GROWTH AND MOTOR DEVELOPMENT, KIN 309 - PHYSICAL DIMENSIONS OF AGING, KIN 311 - BIOMECHANICS, KIN 312 - FUNCTIONAL ANATOMY, KIN 320 - PSYCHOLOGY OF SPORT, KIN 321 - SOCIOLOGY OF SPORT, KIN 323 - OLYMPISM AND THE MODERN OLYMPIC GAMES, KIN 410 - MOTOR CONTROL AND LEARNING, KIN 413 - PHYSIOLOGY OF EXERCISE, KIN 416 - STRENGTH AND CONDITIONING PROGRAM DESIGN, KIN 420 - SEMINAR IN SPORT PSYCHOLOGY, KIN 422 - PROFESSIONAL ISSUES IN HEALTH AND EXERCISE SETTINGS, PSY 101 - INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGY, PSY 210 - COGNITION, PSY 230 - LIFESPAN DEVELOPMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY, PSY 240 - SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY, PSY 250 - INTRODUCTION TO PERSONALITY AND ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY, Choose one of the following options: KIN 491 - FIELD EXPERIENCE (6 credits) or KIN 491 - FIELD EXPERIENCE (3 credits) and KIN 493 - EXERCISE AND SPORT SCIENCE RESEARCH (3 credits) OR KIN 491 - FIELD EXPERIENCE (3 credits) and KIN 494 - INSTRUCTIONAL ASSISTANT (3 credits) OR KIN 471 - INTERNSHIP I and KIN 472 - INTERNSHIP II, Select 4 credits from: PE 101 - BEGINNING CONDITIONING, PE 102 - BEGINNING GROUP FITNESS, PE 103 - BEGINNING JOGGING, PE 104 - BEGINNING YOGA, PE 108 - BEGINNING WEIGHT TRAINING, PE 112 - BEGINNING SWIMMING, PE 113 - INTERMEDIATE SWIMMING, PE 120 - BEGINNING SOCIAL DANCE, PE 122 - BEGINNING FOLK AND COUNTRY DANCE, PE 123 - BEGINNING SCOTTISH COUNTRY DANCING, PE 132 - BEGINNING BADMINTON, PE 134 - BEGINNING PICKLEBALL, PE 136 - BEGINNING TENNIS, PE 139 - BEGINNING RACQUETBALL, PE 144 - BEGINNING SOCCER, PE 145 - BEGINNING VOLLEYBALL, PE 149 - BEGINNING ULTIMATE DISC, PE 157 - BEGINNING SKIING, PE 165 - BEGINNING HANDBALL, PE 167 - BEGINNING MOUNTAIN BICYCLING, PE 168 - BEGINNING MARTIAL ARTS, PE 169 - BEGINNING SELF-DEFENSE, PE 170 - SAILING, PE 175 - WINDSURFING, PE 177 - KAYAK TOURING, Select one course under advisement from: PSY 119 - PSYCHOLOGY OF GENDER, PSY 220 - INTRODUCTION TO BEHAVIORAL NEUROSCIENCE, KIN 304 - PREVENTION AND CARE OF ATHLETIC INJURIES, KIN 307 - STATISTICS IN EXERCISE and SPORT SCIENCE, KIN 315 - FITNESS INSTRUCTION AND LEADERSHIP, KIN 414 - PHYSICAL ACTIVITY AND NUTRITION, KIN 415 - PHYSICAL FITNESS ASSESSMENT AND EXERCISE PRESCRIPTION, HLED 345 - HEALTH PROMOTION/DISEASE PREVENTION. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Education, Health and Recreation College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Education, Health and Recreation, 516 High Street, Carver 102, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3505 The mission of the Department of Physical Education, Health and Recreation is to educate individuals to improve personal and community wellness and quality of life through human movement, health and leisure experiences. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BS in Manufacturing Engineering Technology Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology This program prepares engineering technologists who understand and can apply established scientific and engineering knowledge and methods in combination with technical skills of modern technology to support engineering activities. Career fields include development and testing of new products, computer-aided design and manufacturing, computer numerical control operations, process planning and tooling design, robotics, cost analysis, production supervision and management, marketing and technical support, production process control, manufacturing support, and technical sales and service. Prospective students are encouraged to include physics, chemistry and mathematics in their high school preparation. University-level physics, computer science, precalculus and calculus must be taken during the first two years to ensure that junior-level course prerequisites are completed. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are Manufacturing Core (75-79 credits): ETEC 112 - INTRODUCTION TO ENGINEERING, DESIGN AND GRAPHICS, ETEC 113 - INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTER-AIDED DESIGN, ETEC 220 - INTRODUCTION TO ENGINEERING MATERIALS, ETEC 224 - APPLIED ENGINEERING STATICS, ETEC 225 - STRENGTH OF MATERIALS, ETEC 246 - MANUFACTURING PROCESSES I, ETEC 322 - NUMERICAL CONTROL OPERATIONS, ETEC 325 - MANUFACTURING PROCESS PLANNING, ETEC 326 - FLUID POWER, ETEC 333 - POLYMER TECHNOLOGY, ETEC 344 - INDUSTRIAL QUALITY ASSURANCE, ETEC 351 - ELECTRONICS FOR ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY I, ETEC 352 - ELECTRONICS FOR ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY II, ETEC 420 - MANUFACTURING AUTOMATION AND ROBOTICS, ETEC 424 - MANUFACTURING IMPLEMENTATION, ETEC 427 - TOOL DESIGN, ETEC 444 - DATA ANALYSIS AND DESIGN OF EXPERIMENTS, Technical electives: two classes (6-10 credits): Supporting Courses (54 credits): CHEM 121 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, CSCI 140 - PROGRAMMING FUNDAMENTALS IN C++, ETEC 341 - ENGINEERING AND SOCIETY, ETEC 422 - MANUFACTURING PROJECT DEFINITION, MATH 245 - STATISTICS FOR ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY, OPS 460 - DESIGNING AND IMPROVING OPERATIONS, OPS 461 - PROJECT MANAGEMENT, PHYS 121 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS I, PHYS 122 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS II, PHYS 123 - ELECTRICITY AND MAGNETISM, One course from: MATH 124 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY I, MATH 134 - CALCULUS I HONORS, One course from: MATH 125 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY II, MATH 135 - CALCULUS II HONORS, One course from: COMM 101 - FUNDAMENTALS OF SPEECH, COMM 235 - EXPOSITION AND ARGUMENTATION, Technical electives: Technical electives, one of which must be an advanced processing course (those marked with an ), are to be chosen from the following approved list. The list is also available from program faculty advisors. Electives are grouped by subject area so that some degree of specialization may be attained. Only one 200-level course may be counted. ETEC 226 - ENGINEERING DYNAMICS, ETEC 334 - REINFORCED PLASTICS/COMPOSITES, ETEC 335 - TOOLING FOR PLASTICS PROCESSING, ETEC 338 - INJECTION MOLDING, ETEC 361 - ADVANCED CAD: ASSEMBLY AND DESIGN MECHANISMS, ETEC 362 - ADVANCED CAD: SURFACE MODELING, ETEC 377 - INSTRUMENTATION, ETEC 397 (when relevant), ETEC 425 - MACHINE DESIGN, ETEC 426A - ADVANCED COMPUTER NUMERICAL CONTROL - SURFACING AND CONTOURS, ETEC 426B - ADVANCED COMPUTER NUMERICAL CONTROL - MILL/TURN, ETEC 426C - ADVANCED COMPUTER NUMERICAL CONTROL - HI-SPEED MACHINING, ETEC 426D - ADVANCED COMPUTER NUMERICAL CONTROL - EDM, ETEC 428 - ADVANCED MANUFACTURING LABORATORY, ETEC 429 - DIRECTED RESEARCH IN MANUFACTURING, ETEC 431 - PLASTICS PRODUCT DESIGN, ETEC 433 - ENGINEERING POLYMERS, ETEC 434 - ADVANCED COMPOSITES, ETEC 439 - DIRECTED RESEARCH IN WOODS, ETEC 497 (when relevant), MATH 204 - ELEMENTARY LINEAR ALGEBRA, MATH 207 - MATHEMATICAL COMPUTING, MATH 224 - MULTIVARIABLE CALCULUS AND GEOMETRY I, MATH 331 - ORDINARY DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS, MGMT 311 - INTRODUCTION TO MANAGEMENT AND ORGANIZATIONAL BEHAVIOR, MGMT 313 - TEAMWORK BASICS, OPS 463 - ENTERPRISE RESOURCE PLANNING SYSTEMS, OPS 466 - SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT, OPS 467 - GLOBAL OPERATIONS STRATEGY, OPS 468 - MANUFACTURING AND SUPPLY CHAIN STRATEGY. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, ET204 MS-9086 516 High St, Western Washington University, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3380 The Department of Engineering Technology offers Bachelor of Science degree programs that prepare graduates for technical and professional careers in industry. Each program offers a unique mix of theoretical course work and laboratory exercises where students apply the theory learned in lectures to solve practical problems and experience industrial applications of technology. Creativity is encouraged and emphasized. In addition, Western’s General University Requirements (GURs) provide graduates with a solid foundation in communication skills and contribute to a liberal education. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BS in Manufacturing Engineering Technology - Computer-Aided Design and Manufacturing Option Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology   International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are Manufacturing Core (78-82 credits): ETEC 112 - INTRODUCTION TO ENGINEERING, DESIGN AND GRAPHICS, ETEC 113 - INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTER-AIDED DESIGN, ETEC 220 - INTRODUCTION TO ENGINEERING MATERIALS, ETEC 224 - APPLIED ENGINEERING STATICS, ETEC 225 - STRENGTH OF MATERIALS, ETEC 246 - MANUFACTURING PROCESSES I,ETEC 322 - NUMERICAL CONTROL OPERATIONS, ETEC 325 - MANUFACTURING PROCESS PLANNING, ETEC 326 - FLUID POWER,ETEC 333 - POLYMER TECHNOLOGY, ETEC 335 - TOOLING FOR PLASTICS PROCESSING, ETEC 344 - INDUSTRIAL QUALITY ASSURANCE, ETEC 351 - ELECTRONICS FOR ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY I, ETEC 361 - ADVANCED CAD: ASSEMBLY AND DESIGN MECHANISMS, ETEC 362 - ADVANCED CAD: SURFACE MODELING, ETEC 424 - MANUFACTURING IMPLEMENTATION, One course from: ETEC 426A - ADVANCED COMPUTER NUMERICAL CONTROL - SURFACING AND CONTOURS, ETEC 426B - ADVANCED COMPUTER NUMERICAL CONTROL - MILL/TURN, ETEC 426C - ADVANCED COMPUTER NUMERICAL CONTROL - HI-SPEED MACHINING, ETEC 426D - ADVANCED COMPUTER NUMERICAL CONTROL - EDM, ETEC 427 - TOOL DESIGN, Supporting courses (50 credits): One course from: MATH 124 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY I, MATH 134 - CALCULUS I HONORS, One course from: MATH 125 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY II, MATH 135 - CALCULUS II HONORS, MATH 245 - STATISTICS FOR ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY, CSCI 140 - PROGRAMMING FUNDAMENTALS IN C++, OPS 461 - PROJECT MANAGEMENT, PHYS 121 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS I, PHYS 122 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS II, PHYS 123 - ELECTRICITY AND MAGNETISM, CHEM 121 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, One course from: COMM 101 - FUNDAMENTALS OF SPEECH, COMM 235 - EXPOSITION AND ARGUMENTATION, ETEC 341 - ENGINEERING AND SOCIETY, ETEC 422 - MANUFACTURING PROJECT DEFINITION, Technical Electives: two courses (6-10 credits): ETEC 312 - INDUSTRIAL DESIGN CAD SKILLS, ETEC 334 - REINFORCED PLASTICS/COMPOSITES, ETEC 338 - INJECTION MOLDING, ETEC 352 - ELECTRONICS FOR ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY II, ETEC 354 - ELECTRONICS FOR ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY III, ETEC 397 (when relevant): ETEC 420 - MANUFACTURING AUTOMATION AND ROBOTICS, ETEC 425 - MACHINE DESIGN, ETEC 426A - ADVANCED COMPUTER NUMERICAL CONTROL - SURFACING AND CONTOURS, ETEC 426B - ADVANCED COMPUTER NUMERICAL CONTROL - MILL/TURN, ETEC 426C - ADVANCED COMPUTER NUMERICAL CONTROL - HI-SPEED ,MACHINING, ETEC 426D - ADVANCED COMPUTER NUMERICAL CONTROL - EDM, ETEC 428 - ADVANCED MANUFACTURING LABORATORY, ETEC 429 - DIRECTED RESEARCH IN MANUFACTURING, ETEC 434 - ADVANCED COMPOSITES, ETEC 444 - DATA ANALYSIS AND DESIGN OF EXPERIMENTS, ETEC 461 - CAD AUTOMATION,ETEC 497 (when relevant): OPS 460 - DESIGNING AND IMPROVING OPERATIONS, OPS 463 - ENTERPRISE RESOURCE PLANNING SYSTEMS,OPS 466 - SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT, MATH 204 - ELEMENTARY LINEAR ALGEBRA, MATH 207 - MATHEMATICAL COMPUTING, MATH 224 - MULTIVARIABLE CALCULUS AND GEOMETRY I, MATH 331 - ORDINARY DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS, MGMT 311 - INTRODUCTION TO MANAGEMENT AND ORGANIZATIONAL BEHAVIOR, MGMT 313 - TEAMWORK BASICS. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, ET204 MS-9086 516 High St, Western Washington University, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3380 The Department of Engineering Technology offers Bachelor of Science degree programs that prepare graduates for technical and professional careers in industry. Each program offers a unique mix of theoretical course work and laboratory exercises where students apply the theory learned in lectures to solve practical problems and experience industrial applications of technology. Creativity is encouraged and emphasized. In addition, Western’s General University Requirements (GURs) provide graduates with a solid foundation in communication skills and contribute to a liberal education. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BS in Manufacturing and Supply Chain Management Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Business and Economics, Department of Decision Sciences This program focuses on more than the traditional operations management curriculum. It is the product of a cooperative effort between faculty and industry which has resulted in a curriculum that combines leadership, technology, and operations management. Students majoring in the program receive an integrated professional education. It is structured to provide them with the necessary social, technical and practical skills, and the experience to directly contribute to the leadership and continuous improvement of manufacturing operations. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are Foundation Courses (38 credits): ACCT 240 - FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING, ACCT 245 - MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING, CHEM 121 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, DSCI 205 - BUSINESS STATISTICS, ECON 206 - INTRODUCTION TO MICROECONOMICS, ECON 207 - INTRODUCTION TO MACROECONOMICS, MATH 157 - CALCULUS WITH APPLICATIONS TO BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS, MGMT 271 - LAW AND THE BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT, PHYS 114 - PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS I, Core Courses (75 credits): DSCI 305 - APPLIED BUSINESS STATISTICS, ECON 309 - MANAGERIAL ECONOMICS, ETEC 112 - INTRODUCTION TO ENGINEERING, DESIGN AND GRAPHICS, ETEC 113 - INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTER-AIDED DESIGN,ETEC 220 - INTRODUCTION TO ENGINEERING MATERIALS, FIN 341 - PRINCIPLES OF FINANCE, MGMT 311 - INTRODUCTION TO MANAGEMENT AND ORGANIZATIONAL BEHAVIOR, MGMT 313 - TEAMWORK BASICS, MGMT 482 - BUSINESS AND ITS ENVIRONMENT, MIS 320 - PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS, MKTG 380 - PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING, OPS 360 - OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT, OPS 460 - DESIGNING AND IMPROVING OPERATIONS, OPS 461 - PROJECT MANAGEMENT, OPS 463 - ENTERPRISE RESOURCE PLANNING SYSTEMS, OPS 465 - QUALITY MANAGEMENT, OPS 468 - MANUFACTURING AND SUPPLY CHAIN STRATEGY, OPS 469 - SEMINAR IN MANUFACTURING AND SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT, One of the following sets: MGMT 495 - STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT or MGMT 491 - SMALL BUSINESS ENTREPRENEURSHIP, MGMT 492 - ENTREPRENEURIAL PROBLEMS , These two courses would substitute for MGMT 495 and one of the courses selected under advisement. Two practica (OPS 464 - 8 credits), Three courses under advisement (11-12 credits), Take one Communication Focus (CF) course and a minimum of three writing proficiency points in approved upper-division writing proficiency courses (WP) at WWU with a minimum grade of C-. The CF and WP courses must be taken within CBE and can be completed as part of the above required and elective courses, prior to graduation. Consult the Timetable of Classes for the specific course sections that fulfill the CF and WP requirements. Accounting and Business majors must complete a minimum of 90 credits in areas other than accounting, business administration and economics beyond the principles. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Business and Economics, Department of Decision Sciences College of Business and Economics, Department of Decision Sciences, MS-9077, Western Washington University516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3902 The mission of the Department of Decision Sciences is to advance and disseminate knowledge in management information systems, manufacturing and supply chain management, and quantitative methods. It provides high quality educational programs, publish theoretical and applied research, and serve university, professional, and community organizations. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BS in Mathematics/Computer Science Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Science and Technology, Computer Science Department In this program, computer science department cooperates with the mathematics department in offering a combined major for students wishing to acquire some familiarity and experience in both areas. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are CSCI 141 - COMPUTER PROGRAMMING I, CSCI 145 – COMPUTER PROGRAMMING AND LINEAR DATA STRUCTURES, CSCI 211 - DISCRETE STRUCTURES AND FUNCTIONAL PROGRAMMING I, CSCI 241 - DATA STRUCTURES, CSCI 245 - OBJECT-ORIENTED PROGRAMMING C++, CSCI 305 - ANALYSIS OF ALGORITHMS AND DATA STRUCTURES I, CSCI 401 - FORMAL LANGUAGES AND AUTOMATA, CSCI 405 - ANALYSIS OF ALGORITHMS AND DATA STRUCTURES II, MATH 204 - ELEMENTARY LINEAR ALGEBRA, MATH 224 - MULTIVARIABLE CALCULUS AND GEOMETRY I, MATH 226 - LIMITS AND INFINITE SERIES, MATH 302 - INTRODUCTION TO PROOFS VIA NUMBER THEORY, MATH 312 - PROOFS IN ELEMENTARY ANALYSIS, MATH 331 - ORDINARY DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS, Choose either: MATH 124 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY I, MATH 125 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY II or MATH 134 - CALCULUS I HONORS, MATH 135 - CALCULUS II HONORS or MATH 138 - ACCELERATED CALCULUS, One course from: MATH 430 - FOURIER SERIES AND APPLICATIONS TO PARTIAL DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS, MATH 432 - SYSTEMS OF DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS, One course from: MATH 341 - PROBABILITY AND STATISTICAL INFERENCE, MATH 441 - PROBABILITY, One course from: MATH 304 - LINEAR ALGEBRA MATH 401 - INTRODUCTION TO ABSTRACT ALGEBRA, Three courses from: M/CS 335 - LINEAR OPTIMIZATION, M/CS 375 - NUMERICAL COMPUTATION, M/CS 435 - NONLINEAR OPTIMIZATION, M/CS 475 - NUMERICAL ANALYSIS, 3 additional upper-division credits in mathematics or computer science as advised. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Science and Technology, Computer Science Department College of Science and Technology, Computer Science Department, Western Washington University, 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3797 The mission of the Computer Science Department is to provide the highest quality education in computer science; to perform research that advances the state-of-the-art in computer science; to produce graduates that are knowledgeable, articulate, principled, innovative, confident, and able to think critically; to be engaged in local, state, and national issues to the benefit of both the public and private sector; and to maintain a diverse college community. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BS in Physics Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Science and Technology, Department of Physics and Astronomy This program is based on a core curriculum that covers fundamental theories of physics: classical mechanics, thermodynamics, electromagnetism, and quantum mechanics. Laboratory work forms an important part of the core with sophisticated upper-division laboratories in electronics, astronomy, optics, and material physics. Students planning graduate work and professional careers in astronomy should select the BS program in physics and complete the full year of 300-level astronomy courses offered in the department. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are CSCI 140 - PROGRAMMING FUNDAMENTALS IN C++, MATH 224 - MULTIVARIABLE CALCULUS AND GEOMETRY I, PHYS 121 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS I, PHYS 122 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS II, PHYS 123 - ELECTRICITY AND MAGNETISM, PHYS 223 - WAVES AND OPTICS, PHYS 224 - MODERN PHYSICS I, PHYS 225 - MODERN PHYSICS II, PHYS 233 - WAVES AND OPTICS LABORATORY, PHYS 235 - MODERN PHYSICS LAB, PHYS 322 - FUNDAMENTALS OF ELECTRONICS, MATH 203 - LINEAR ALGEBRA AND DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS I, MATH 303 - LINEAR ALGEBRA AND DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS II, PHYS 326 - TOOLS AND DATA ANALYSIS, PHYS 335 - STATISTICAL AND THERMAL PHYSICS, PHYS 339 - OPTICS, PHYS 363 - CLASSICAL MECHANICS, PHYS 368 - ELECTROMAGNETISM I, PHYS 369 - ELECTROMAGNETISM II, ASTR 315 - THE SOLAR SYSTEM, PHYS 419 - PROFESSIONAL WRITING FOR PHYSICISTS,PHYS 455 - QUANTUM MECHANICS I, PHYS 456 - QUANTUM MECHANICS II, PHYS 475 - PHYSICS OF SOLIDS AND MATERIALS I, PHYS 485 - MATHEMATICAL PHYSICS, PHYS 486 - COMPUTATIONAL PHYSICS, Two courses selected from: ASTR 390 - ASTRONOMY JUNIOR LAB, PHYS 391 - SOLIDS JUNIOR LAB, PHYS 392 - OPTICS JUNIOR LAB, Choose either: MATH 124 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY I and MATH 125 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY II or MATH 134 - CALCULUS I HONORS and MATH 135 - CALCULUS II HONORS or MATH 138 - ACCELERATED CALCULUS, One course selected from: PHYS 444 - SPECIAL TOPICS IN PHYSICS, PHYS 476 - PHYSICS OF SOLIDS AND MATERIALS II, ASTR 316 - STARS AND GALAXIES, ASTR 320 - COSMOLOGY, ASTR 416 - ASTROPHYSICS or other courses under advisement. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Science and Technology, Department of Physics and Astronomy College of Science and Technology, Department of Physics and Astronomy, MS-9164, Western Washington University516 High St, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3818 The Department of Physics and Astronomy at Western Washington University offers a B.S. degree in physics and a B.A.Ed. degree in physics/mathematics education. The physics B.S. is based on a core curriculum that covers the five fundamental theories of physics: mechanics, thermodynamics, electromagnetism, relativity, and quantum mechanics. Laboratory work forms an important part of many of the core courses, including sophisticated upper-division laboratories. Students graduating with a Bachelor of Science degree in physics are well prepared for graduate school in a variety of fields including physics, astronomy, engineering, and materials science. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BS in Plastics Engineering Technology Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology This program prepares students for productive, professional careers in the plastics and composites industries. The technical curriculum is built upon a firm base of mathematics, physics, chemistry and materials science, and provides extensive coverage of polymeric and composite materials and processing methods. Practical experience and applied research in design, tooling, processing, testing, analysis and production is a crucial part of the curriculum that is provided in the program’s extensive and well-equipped laboratory facilities. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are Plastics Core (77-81 credits): ETEC 112 - INTRODUCTION TO ENGINEERING, DESIGN AND GRAPHICS, ETEC 113 - INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTER-AIDED DESIGN, ETEC 220 - INTRODUCTION TO ENGINEERING MATERIALS, ETEC 224 - APPLIED ENGINEERING STATICS, ETEC 225 - STRENGTH OF MATERIALS, ETEC 246 - MANUFACTURING PROCESSES I, ETEC 322 - NUMERICAL CONTROL OPERATIONS, ETEC 333 - POLYMER TECHNOLOGY, ETEC 334 - REINFORCED PLASTICS/COMPOSITES, ETEC 335 - TOOLING FOR PLASTICS PROCESSING, ETEC 338 - INJECTION MOLDING, ETEC 344 - INDUSTRIAL QUALITY ASSURANCE, ETEC 351 - ELECTRONICS FOR ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY I,ETEC 432 - PLASTICS SENIOR PROJECT - IMPLEMENTATION, ETEC 433 - ENGINEERING POLYMERS, ETEC 434 - ADVANCED COMPOSITES, ETEC 436 - POLYMER COMPOUNDING, ETEC 444 - DATA ANALYSIS AND DESIGN OF EXPERIMENTS, Technical electives approved by major advisor (2 courses (6-10 credits)), Supporting Courses (53 credits): CHEM 121 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, CHEM 251 - ELEMENTARY ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, CHEM 308 - INTRODUCTION TO POLYMER CHEMISTRY, ETEC 341 - ENGINEERING AND SOCIETY, ETEC 430 - PLASTICS SENIOR PROJECT - DEFINITION, OPS 461 - PROJECT MANAGEMENT, One course from: MATH 124 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY I, MATH 134 - CALCULUS I HONORS, One course from: MATH 125 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY II MATH 135 - CALCULUS II HONORS, One course from: MATH 245 - STATISTICS FOR ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY, MATH 240 - INTRODUCTION TO STATISTICS, PHYS 121 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS I, PHYS 122 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS II, One course from: COMM 101 - FUNDAMENTALS OF SPEECH, COMM 235 - EXPOSITION AND ARGUMENTATION, One course from: CSCI 140 - PROGRAMMING FUNDAMENTALS IN C++, CSCI 141 - COMPUTER PROGRAMMING I. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, ET204 MS-9086 516 High St, Western Washington University, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3380 The Department of Engineering Technology offers Bachelor of Science degree programs that prepare graduates for technical and professional careers in industry. Each program offers a unique mix of theoretical course work and laboratory exercises where students apply the theory learned in lectures to solve practical problems and experience industrial applications of technology. Creativity is encouraged and emphasized. In addition, Western’s General University Requirements (GURs) provide graduates with a solid foundation in communication skills and contribute to a liberal education. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BS in Plastics Engineering Technology - Vehicle Engineering Technology Option Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology This program prepares students for productive, professional careers in the plastics and composites industries. The technical curriculum is built upon a firm base of mathematics, physics, chemistry and materials science, and provides extensive coverage of polymeric and composite materials and processing methods. Practical experience and applied research in design, tooling, processing, testing, analysis and production is a crucial part of the curriculum that is provided in the program’s extensive and well-equipped laboratory facilities. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are Technical Core (82 credits): ETEC 112 - INTRODUCTION TO ENGINEERING, DESIGN AND GRAPHICS, ETEC 113 - INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTER-AIDED DESIGN, ETEC 220 - INTRODUCTION TO ENGINEERING MATERIALS, ETEC 224 - APPLIED ENGINEERING STATICS, ETEC 225 - STRENGTH OF MATERIALS, ETEC 246 - MANUFACTURING PROCESSES I, ETEC 280 - POWER MECHANICS, ETEC 281 - POWER TRANSMISSION, ETEC 327 - MANUFACTURING ECONOMICS, ETEC 333 - POLYMER TECHNOLOGY, ETEC 334 - REINFORCED PLASTICS/COMPOSITES, ETEC 344 - INDUSTRIAL QUALITY ASSURANCE, ETEC 380 - ADVANCED POWER MECHANICS, ETEC 382 - AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRONICS, ETEC 432 - PLASTICS SENIOR PROJECT - IMPLEMENTATION, ETEC 434 - ADVANCED COMPOSITES, ETEC 444 - DATA ANALYSIS AND DESIGN OF EXPERIMENTS, ETEC 480 - ADVANCED EMISSION CONTROL, ETEC 484 - VEHICLE DESIGN, ETEC 486 - ADVANCED VEHICLE DESIGN, Technical electives 4 credits from: ETEC 322 - NUMERICAL CONTROL OPERATIONS, ETEC 335 - TOOLING FOR PLASTICS PROCESSING, ETEC 338 - INJECTION MOLDING, ETEC 431 - PLASTICS PRODUCT DESIGN, ETEC 433 - ENGINEERING POLYMERS, ETEC 436 - POLYMER COMPOUNDING, ETEC 438 - DIRECTED RESEARCH IN PLASTICS, ETEC 300/400 - DIRECTED INDEPENDENT STUDIES, ETEC 489 - DIRECTED RESEARCH IN POWER MECHANICS or courses approved by major advisor, Supporting courses (46 credits): MATH 124 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY I, MATH 125 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY II, One course from: MATH 240 - INTRODUCTION TO STATISTICS, MATH 245 - STATISTICS FOR ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY, PHYS 121 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS I, PHYS 122 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS II, CHEM 121 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, CHEM 251 - ELEMENTARY ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, One course from: CSCI 140 - PROGRAMMING FUNDAMENTALS IN C++, CSCI 141 - COMPUTER PROGRAMMING I, One course from: COMM 101 - FUNDAMENTALS OF SPEECH, COMM 235 - EXPOSITION AND ARGUMENTATION, ETEC 341 - ENGINEERING AND SOCIETY, ETEC 430 - PLASTICS SENIOR PROJECT - DEFINITION. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, ET204 MS-9086 516 High St, Western Washington University, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3380 The Department of Engineering Technology offers Bachelor of Science degree programs that prepare graduates for technical and professional careers in industry. Each program offers a unique mix of theoretical course work and laboratory exercises where students apply the theory learned in lectures to solve practical problems and experience industrial applications of technology. Creativity is encouraged and emphasized. In addition, Western’s General University Requirements (GURs) provide graduates with a solid foundation in communication skills and contribute to a liberal education. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University BS in Sociology Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology   International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are MATH 124 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY I, MATH 125 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY II, MATH 204 - ELEMENTARY LINEAR ALGEBRA, SOC 210 - INTRODUCTION TO RESEARCH METHODS, SOC 215 - SOCIAL STATISTICS, SOC 302 - CLASSICAL SOCIOLOGICAL THEORY, SOC 310 - METHODOLOGICAL APPLICATIONS IN SOCIAL RESEARCH, SOC 320 - COMPUTER APPLICATIONS FOR SOCIAL SCIENCE DATA, SOC 426 - ADVANCED TOPICS IN DEMOGRAPHY, SOC 492 - SENIOR THESIS, Any one of the following introductory courses: SOC 221 - INTRODUCTION TO POPULATION ISSUES, SOC 251 - SOCIOLOGY OF DEVIANT BEHAVIOR, SOC 255 - SOCIAL ORGANIZATION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE, SOC 260 - THE FAMILY IN SOCIETY, SOC 268 - GENDER AND SOCIETY,SOC 269 - RACE AND ETHNIC RELATIONS, At least three courses in one of the following areas for a minimum of 15 credits: Family/Life Course: SOC 326 - AMERICAN FAMILY AND HOUSEHOLD DEMOGRAPHY, SOC 332 - THE SOCIOLOGY OF HUMAN RELATIONSHIPS, SOC 333 - AGING IN AMERICA, SOC 338 - SOCIOLOGY OF SEXUAL BEHAVIOR, SOC 354 - DOMESTIC VIOLENCE AND THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM, SOC 360 - MARITAL AND FAMILY INTERACTION, SOC 368 - GENDER AND EDUCATION, SOC 380 - SOCIOLOGY OF YOUTH, SOC 390 - GLOBAL FAMILIES, Law/Crime/Deviance: SOC 352 - CRIMINOLOGY, SOC 354 - Domestic Violence and the Criminal Justice System, SOC 355 - CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM, SOC 356 - LAW ENFORCEMENT AND SOCIETY, SOC 359 - WOMEN AND DEVIANCE, SOC 363 - LAW AND SOCIAL STRATIFICATION, SOC 376 - RESEARCH AND POLICY IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE ORGANIZATIONS, SOC 387 - SOCIOLOGY OF CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTIONS, Population Studies: SOC 321 - DEMOGRAPHY, SOC 326 - American Family and Household Demography, SOC 333 - Aging in America, SOC 348 - GLOBAL HEALTH, SOC 375 - COMMUNITY AND URBAN SOCIETY, SOC 390 - Global Families, Social Organization/Social Inequality: SOC 330 - INTRODUCTION TO SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY, SOC 340 - SOCIOLOGY OF ORGANIZATIONS, SOC 348 - Global Health: SOC 361 - Sociology of Education, SOC 363 - Law and Social Stratification, SOC 364 - SOCIAL STRATIFICATION, SOC 367 - SOCIOLOGY OF WORK AND OCCUPATIONS, SOC 368 - Gender and Education, SOC 369 - SOCIOLOGY OF RACE AND ETHNICITY, SOC 375 - Community and Urban Society, SOC 390 - Global Families. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 4881 The mission of the Department of Sociology is to provide a high quality educational experience for undergraduate students enrolled at Western Washington University and to contribute to the overall mission of the University through research, scholarship, and service activities.It is also part of the Department’s mission to provide a collegial and enriching environment for the professional growth of its members and associates. Given this mission, the Department is committed to achieving specific goals in three general areas of activity - undergraduate instruction, research and scholarship, and service to the University, professional associations, and the broader community. The Department has a number of facilities and resources that undergraduate students may use to enhance their educational experience. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology - Anthropological Linguistics Focus Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Anthropology Department This program provides students with training in language and communication from the broad cross-cultural perspective of Anthropology. It includes training in technical linguistics, anthropological method and theory, and an area and language specialty of the student's own choice. Training in anthropological linguistics provides the student with technical and analytical skills that have significant applicability in a wide variety of jobs. The student may also choose to continue on to graduate study in linguistics or linguistic anthropology. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are Concentration under advisement from Judy Pine: Anthropology 247: Introduction to Linguistics Anthropology, Anthropology 347, 447, and select sections of 490, Electives under advisement, Language Component (12-15 credits): One year of a non-Indo-European language or Second year of an Indo-European language, Core Courses (30-36 credits): Linguistics 099 Senior Research and Presentation 0 Credits, Linguistics 201 Introduction to Linguistics or English 370 or TESOL 401 4-5 Credits, Linguistics 204 Sociolinguistics or English 270 4-5 Credits, Linguistics 314 Phonetics 4 Credits, Linguistics 315 Phonology 4 Credits, Linguistics 321 Syntax I 4 Credits, Linguistics 322 Syntax II 4 Credits, Linguistics 331 Semantics 4 Credits, Linguistics 402 Topics in Linguistics 3-5 Credits (a minimum of two Linguistics 402 courses are required). Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Anthropology Department College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Anthropology Department, Western Washington University, AH315 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3620 The anthropology department provides training in each of the four main sub disciplines of anthropology. Anthropology has three main goals: first, providing a deep understanding of humans, both past and present; second, analyzing and organizing the knowledge gained and making it accessible; and third, engaging in the practical application of anthropology to various areas of contemporary human behavior. Anthropology is a social science. It shares techniques and methods with other behavioral sciences and also draws upon physical and biological sciences. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University Bachelor of Arts in Biology Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Science and Technology, Biology Department This major allows student the flexibility to combine it with another discipline i.e. art, computer science, English, journalism, political science, psychology, or sociology. It is also a suitable degree for students interested in going into an allied-health field like nursing. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are Requirements: BIOL 204 - INTRODUCTION TO EVOLUTION, ECOLOGY AND BIODIVERSITY, BIOL 205 - INTRODUCTION TO CELLULAR AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY, BIOL 206 - INTRODUCTION TO ORGANISMAL BIOLOGY, BIOL 321 - GENETICS, BIOL 323 - CELL AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY, BIOL 325 - ECOLOGY, BIOL 432 - EVOLUTIONARY BIOLOGY, Choose one of the following series: CHEM 121 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, CHEM 122 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, CHEM 123 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY III or CHEM 125 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, HONORS, CHEM 126 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, HONORS, CHEM 225 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY III, HONORS, CHEM 251 - ELEMENTARY ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, MATH 240 - INTRODUCTION TO STATISTICS or equivalent, One course from: PHYS 101 - PHYSICS ANALYSIS or PHYS 114 - PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS I, 18 credits of upper-division biology courses approved by faculty advisor. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Science and Technology, Biology Department College of Science and Technology, Biology Department, Western Washington University, Biology BuildingMail Stop 9160, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 4044 Biology encompasses areas ranging from molecular biology to ecosystem ecology. This breadth is reflected in the curriculum and in faculty and student research. The joint mission of teaching and research strongly complement each other and provide students with an educational experience of very high quality. The mission is to provide an outstanding learning environment that integrates education, scholarship, and service to actively engage students in the biological sciences and to foster their development as lifelong learners. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University Bachelor of Arts in Communication Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Communication   International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are satisfying departmental requirements for declaration of major: Complete COMM 101 - FUNDAMENTALS OF SPEECH OR COMM 235 - EXPOSITION AND ARGUMENTATION with a B- or better. Complete COMM 220 - COMMUNICATION THEORY with a B- or better. COMM 398 - RESEARCH METHODS IN COMMUNICATION, COMM 498 - COMMUNICATION ETHICS, Complete a course that emphasizes library research strategies and skills. Only the following courses are approved: COMM 235 - EXPOSITION AND ARGUMENTATION, LIBR 201 - INTRODUCTION TO RESEARCH STRATEGIES, Complete a total of 50 department credits, including: COMM 101 and/or COMM 235, COMM 220, COMM 398, COMM 498. Minimum of 12 other upper division COMM credits. No more than 6 credits from the following may be counted toward the 50 credits total: COMM 236 - INTERCOLLEGIATE FORENSICS, COMM 300 - Independent Study, COMM 339 - PRACTICUM IN APPLIED COMMUNICATION, COMM 400 - Independent Study COMM 436 - ADVANCED FORENSICS AND DEBATE, COMM 450 - COMMUNICATION PEDAGOGY I, COMM 451 - COMMUNICATION PEDAGOGY II, COMM 459 - FIELD INTERNSHIP IN COMMUNICATION. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Communication College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Communication, 516 High Street, WWU Mailstop 9162, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3890 The mission of the Department of Communication is to teach communication that nurtures inclusive civil discourse, critical thinking, and cooperative solutions in a diverse world. It provides strong liberal arts foundation and applied communication skills that enable the graduates to succeed in a wide range of business, education, government, non-profit, and professional careers. Many graduates also go on to pursue advanced degrees in communication studies, law, business, various human service professions, and other fields. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University Bachelor of Arts in Design Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Art This program utilizes a curriculum that emphasizes the process of problem solving and encourages students to make connections between culture and design, and their role as visual communicators. Students learn to combine personal expression and critical thinking as they create solutions that connect industry to an audience and themselves to the world. Students meet with an advisor after completing the 200-level courses to write a formal plan of study. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are 100-level courses (6 credits): ART 110 and 120, Students meet with an advisor before taking 200-level courses, 200-level courses (18 credits): A/HI 240 or 241 (3 credits), DSGN 211 (3 credits), DSGN 251, 252, 270 (12 credits), After completing the 200-level design classes, students must meet with an advisor to write a formal plan of study. 300 level courses (28 credits): DSGN 356, 312, 371, 372, 373, 379, a design student must successfully complete a portfolio review at the end of the junior year for admission to 400- level classes, 400-level senior sequence with emphasis in graphic design, design production, or new media (27 credits), 8 credits of 300- or 400-level art history. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Art College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Art, Western Washington University, 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3660 The Department of Art offers programs in four interrelated areas of study: art studio, design, art education and art history. The programs are designed to enhance artistic and intellectual inquiry across and within disciplines. The programs, classes and workshops combine practice in visual skills with rigorous critical analyses, providing an environment that fosters lively dialog and energetic engagement. Artists, designers, art historians and art educators, with innovative and well-established approaches to teaching, offer a variety of courses that include art education, art history, art theory and criticism, ceramics, design production, drawing, fibers/fabrics, graphic design, new media, painting, photography, printmaking, and sculpture. The faculty is dedicated to the preparation and sponsorship of students in their post-graduate careers as professional artists, designers, curators, art historians and educators. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University Bachelor of Arts in Economics and Mathematics Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics   International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are ECON 206 - INTRODUCTION TO MICROECONOMICS, ECON 207 - INTRODUCTION TO MACROECONOMICS, ECON 303 - THE HISTORY OF ECONOMIC THOUGHT, ECON 306 - INTERMEDIATE MICROECONOMICS, ECON 307 - INTERMEDIATE MACROECONOMICS, ECON 475 - ECONOMETRICS, MATH 204 - ELEMENTARY LINEAR ALGEBRA, MATH 224 - MULTIVARIABLE CALCULUS AND GEOMETRY I, MATH 225 - MULTIVARIABLE CALCULUS AND GEOMETRY II, MATH 226 - LIMITS AND INFINITE SERIES, MATH 304 - LINEAR ALGEBRA, MATH 331 - ORDINARY DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS, M/CS 435 - NONLINEAR OPTIMIZATION, One course from: CSCI 139 - PROGRAMMING FUNDAMENTALS IN PYTHON, CSCI 140 - PROGRAMMING FUNDAMENTALS IN C++, CSCI 141 - COMPUTER PROGRAMMING I, MATH 207 - MATHEMATICAL COMPUTING, One Course from: ECON 406 - TOPICS IN MICROECONOMICS, ECON 407 - TOPICS IN MACROECONOMICS, Choose one of the following options: MATH 124 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY I, MATH 125 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY II or MATH 134 - CALCULUS I HONORS, MATH 135 - CALCULUS II HONORS or MATH 138 - ACCELERATED CALCULUS, Choose one of the following options: MATH 341 - PROBABILITY AND STATISTICAL INFERENCE, MATH 342 - STATISTICAL METHODS or MATH 441, MATH 442 - MATHEMATICAL STATISTICS, 16 additional credits in upper-division courses in economics, under prior departmental advisement; 8 of these 16 credits must be at the 400 level, take one Communication Focus (CF) course and a minimum of three writing proficiency points in approved upper-division writing proficiency courses (WP-3 points) at WWU with a minimum grade of C-. The CF course must be taken within the College of Business and Economics, while the WP requirement can be met with courses from any of the combined major departments. These requirements can be completed as part of the above required and elective credits. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics, Western Washington University, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3785 The Department of Mathematics at Western Washington University has 30 full-time faculty with widespread interests across applied and pure mathematics and math education. Besides the primary focus on undergraduate instruction it offers a Masters program with about 20 students. In addition to B.A. and B.S. majors in mathematics, it offers degrees in applied mathematics and mathematics education. Combined majors are offered in biology and mathematics, chemistry and mathematics, computer science and mathematics, economics and mathematics, and physics and mathematics. The department also offers a Master of Science degree which prepares students for doctoral programs or future employment, especially as college math teachers. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University Bachelor of Arts in Education (Elementary Mathematics) Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics This program emphasizes breadth in mathematics. Breadth of experience is important so that the teacher may expose elementary students to a wide variety of mathematical topics. The specialist in mathematics on the elementary level must be particularly skilled at transforming the material mastered in college to a form suitable for the level in question. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are MATH 204 - ELEMENTARY LINEAR ALGEBRA, MATH 207 - MATHEMATICAL COMPUTING, MATH 209 - DISCRETE MATHEMATICS, MATH 302 - INTRODUCTION TO PROOFS VIA NUMBER THEORY, MATH 341 - PROBABILITY AND STATISTICAL INFERENCE, MATH 360 - EUCLIDEAN AND NON-EUCLIDEAN GEOMETRY, MATH 381 - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS I, MATH 382 - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS II, MATH 383 - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS III, MATH 419 - HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVES OF MATHEMATICS, MATH 491 - INTERNSHIP SEMINAR - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS, Choose either: MATH 124 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY I and MATH 125 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY II or MATH 134 - CALCULUS I HONORS and MATH 135 - CALCULUS II HONORS or MATH 138 - ACCELERATED CALCULUS, Additional Major Requirements: Elementary Education Professional Program Requirements (106 credits): Professional Studies Core (25 credits): EDUC 301 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY I: DEVELOPMENT AND INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES, EDUC 302 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY II: MOTIVATION, LEARNING AND ASSESSMENT, EDUC 310 - THE TEACHER AND THE SOCIAL ORDER, ELED 370 - INTRODUCTION TO TEACHING, I T 344 - BASIC INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY SKILLS, I T 442 - CLASSROOM USE OF INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY (ELEMENTARY), SPED 364 - Teaching Each Student, Elementary Program-Methods, Curriculum Content, and Field Experiences (81 credits): ART 380 - ART EDUCATING THE CHILD, ELED 470 - DEVELOPING TEACHING, ELED 471 - DOCUMENTING TEACHING, ELED 480 - LITERACY: BEGINNING COMMUNICATORS, ELED 481 - LITERACY: FLUENT COMMUNICATORS, ELED 491 - SEPTEMBER EXPERIENCE, ELED 492 - PRACTICUM: EXPERIENCE IN LITERACY METHODS, ELED 494 - INTERNSHIP - ELEMENTARY, HLED 455 - HEALTH EDUCATION GRADES K-8, MATH 381 - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS I, MATH 382 - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS II, MATH 383 - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS III, MATH 491 - INTERNSHIP SEMINAR - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS, MUS 361 - MUSIC FOR ELEMENTARY TEACHERS, PE 345 - PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, SCED 480 - SCIENCE METHODS AND CURRICULUM FOR THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, SCED 490 - LABORATORY/FIELD EXPERIENCE IN ELEMENTARY SCIENCE, SPED 430 - PROBLEM SOLVING FOR DIVERSE NEEDS. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics, Western Washington University, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3785 The Department of Mathematics at Western Washington University has 30 full-time faculty with widespread interests across applied and pure mathematics and math education. Besides the primary focus on undergraduate instruction it offers a Masters program with about 20 students. In addition to B.A. and B.S. majors in mathematics, it offers degrees in applied mathematics and mathematics education. Combined majors are offered in biology and mathematics, chemistry and mathematics, computer science and mathematics, economics and mathematics, and physics and mathematics. The department also offers a Master of Science degree which prepares students for doctoral programs or future employment, especially as college math teachers. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University Bachelor of Arts in Education (Secondary Mathematics) Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics   International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are MATH 204 - ELEMENTARY LINEAR ALGEBRA, MATH 207 - MATHEMATICAL COMPUTING,MATH 209 - DISCRETE MATHEMATICS, MATH 224 - MULTIVARIABLE CALCULUS AND GEOMETRY I, MATH 226 - LIMITS AND INFINITE SERIES, MATH 302 - INTRODUCTION TO PROOFS VIA NUMBER THEORY, MATH 331 - ORDINARY DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS, MATH 341 - PROBABILITY AND STATISTICAL INFERENCE, MATH 360 - EUCLIDEAN AND NON-EUCLIDEAN GEOMETRY, MATH 419 - HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVES OF MATHEMATICS, MATH 483 - METHODS OF TEACHING SECONDARY MATHEMATICS, Choose either: MATH 124 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY I and MATH 125 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY II or MATH 134 - CALCULUS I HONORS and MATH 135 - CALCULUS II HONORS or MATH 138 - ACCELERATED CALCULUS At least four courses selected from the following: MATH 304 - LINEAR ALGEBRA, MATH 312 - PROOFS IN ELEMENTARY ANALYSIS, MATH 401 - INTRODUCTION TO ABSTRACT ALGEBRA, MATH 402 - INTRODUCTION TO ABSTRACT ALGEBRA, MATH 410 - MATHEMATICAL MODELING, MATH 441 – PROBABILITY, M/CS 375 - NUMERICAL COMPUTATION or by advisement from secondary mathematics educators. Additional Requirements: Woodring College of Education: Secondary Education Professional Program Requirements (68 credits): EDUC 301 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY I: DEVELOPMENT AND INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES, EDUC 302 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY II: MOTIVATION, LEARNING AND ASSESSMENT, EDUC 310 - THE TEACHER AND THE SOCIAL ORDER, I T 444 - CLASSROOMO USE OF INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY (SECONDARY), SEC 410 - DYNAMICS OF TEACHING, SEC 411 - PHILOSOPHICAL FOUNDATIONS OF EDUCATION, SEC 425 - DEVELOPMENTAL READING, WRITING AND LEARNING IN SECONDARY SCHOOLS, SEC 430 - SECONDARY SCHOOL METHODS I - INSTRUCTIONAL STRATEGIES, DAILY PLANNING, AND STANDARDS, SEC 431 – SECONDARY SCHOOL METHODS II-ASSESSMENT AND LONG TERM PLANNING, SEC 432 - SECONDARY SCHOOL METHODS III - MANAGEMENT, MOTIVATION AND DISCIPLINE, SEC 433 - PEER TEACHING LABORATORY, SEC 435 - MIDDLE LEVEL PRACTICUM, SEC 436 - SECONDARY SCHOOL PRACTICUM, SEC 495 - INTERNSHIP - SECONDARY, SPED 363 - SECONDARY STUDENTS WITH SPECIAL NEEDS. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics, Western Washington University, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3785 The Department of Mathematics at Western Washington University has 30 full-time faculty with widespread interests across applied and pure mathematics and math education. Besides the primary focus on undergraduate instruction it offers a Masters program with about 20 students. In addition to B.A. and B.S. majors in mathematics, it offers degrees in applied mathematics and mathematics education. Combined majors are offered in biology and mathematics, chemistry and mathematics, computer science and mathematics, economics and mathematics, and physics and mathematics. The department also offers a Master of Science degree which prepares students for doctoral programs or future employment, especially as college math teachers. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University Bachelor of Arts in Education in Communication - Elementary Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Communication This major satisfies the academic major requirement for teacher certification with an endorsement in elementary education and must be accompanied by the professional preparation program in elementary education. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are COMM 224 - SMALL GROUP PROCESSES, COMM 327 - INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION, COMM 454 - INSTRUCTIONAL COMMUNICATION, One course from: COMM 235 - EXPOSITION AND ARGUMENTATION (unless used to satisfy departmental major requirement), COMM 236 - INTERCOLLEGIATE FORENSICS, Select 27 credits of departmental courses, under advisement. (Obtain recommended list from departmental office.) Twelve of the 27 credits must be upper division. Total of not more than six credits from the following may be applied to the 27 credits: COMM 236 - INTERCOLLEGIATE FORENSICS, COMM 300 - Independent Study, COMM 339 - PRACTICUM IN APPLIED COMMUNICATION, COMM 400 - Independent Study, COMM 436 - ADVANCED FORENSICS AND DEBATE, COMM 450 - COMMUNICATION PEDAGOGY I, COMM 451 - COMMUNICATION PEDAGOGY II, Additional Requirements: Elementary Education Professional Program Requirements (106 credits): Professional Studies Core (25 credits): EDUC 301 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY I: DEVELOPMENT AND INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES, EDUC 302 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY II: MOTIVATION, LEARNING AND ASSESSMENT, EDUC 310 - THE TEACHER AND THE SOCIAL ORDER, ELED 370 - INTRODUCTION TO TEACHING, I T 344 - BASIC INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY SKILLS, I T 442 - CLASSROOM USE OF INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY (ELEMENTARY), SPED 364 - Teaching Each Student, Elementary Program - Methods, Curriculum Content, and Field Experiences (81 credits): ART 380 - ART EDUCATING THE CHILD, ELED 425 - SOCIAL STUDIES FOR THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, ELED 470 - DEVELOPING TEACHING, ELED 471 - DOCUMENTING TEACHING, ELED 480 - LITERACY: BEGINNING COMMUNICATORS, ELED 481 - LITERACY: FLUENT COMMUNICATORS, ELED 491 - SEPTEMBER EXPERIENCE, ELED 492 - PRACTICUM: EXPERIENCE IN LITERACY METHODS, ELED 494 - INTERNSHIP - ELEMENTARY, HLED 455 - HEALTH EDUCATION GRADES K-8, MATH 381 - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS I, MATH 382 - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS II, MATH 383 - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS III, MATH 491 - INTERNSHIP SEMINAR - TEACHING K-8 MATHEMATICS, MUS 361 - MUSIC FOR ELEMENTARY TEACHERS, PE 345 - PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, SCED 480 - SCIENCE METHODS AND CURRICULUM FOR THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, SCED 490 - LABORATORY/FIELD EXPERIENCE IN ELEMENTARY SCIENCE, SPED 430 - PROBLEM SOLVING FOR DIVERSE NEEDS. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Communication College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Communication, 516 High Street, WWU Mailstop 9162, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3890 The mission of the Department of Communication is to teach communication that nurtures inclusive civil discourse, critical thinking, and cooperative solutions in a diverse world. It provides strong liberal arts foundation and applied communication skills that enable the graduates to succeed in a wide range of business, education, government, non-profit, and professional careers. Many graduates also go on to pursue advanced degrees in communication studies, law, business, various human service professions, and other fields. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University Bachelor of Arts in English - Literature Emphasis with Secondary Education Interest Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English   International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are one of the following ENG 301, 302, or 401, Four of the following: ENG 307, 308, 309, 310, 311, ENG 313, one of the following: ENG 347 or 441, ENG 350, ENG 370, students who earn a 3.0 or better in LING 201 may substitute a 300 or 400-level English course for ENG 370 with approval of a major advisor: ENG 418, ENG 436, 443, 444. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English, Humanities 329, 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3214 The English Department offers its students the opportunity to study and work with texts that have shaped, and been shaped by, the English language. It offers a diverse spectrum of classes ranging from antiquity to the twenty-first century and covering a wide variety of topics in literature, media, composition, and language studies. The courses encompass and explore multiple cultural traditions, allowing the graduates to cultivate skills in critical thinking, creative expression, close reading, persuasive writing, and effective speaking. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University Bachelor of Arts in English with Creative Writing Emphasis Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English This program offers students the opportunity to develop their writing skills in the genres of fiction, creative nonfiction, poetry and drama. Introductory and advanced genre courses form the core of the major, giving students an opportunity to develop their craft and aesthetics through intensive writing, reading and workshops. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are 25 credits in literature, May include literary/cultural theory and film studies at the 300 or 400 level, including a writing proficiency course: two of the following: ENG 351, 353, 354, THTR 384, FAIR 354, ENG 370, Students who earn a 3.0 or better in LING 201 may substitute a 300 or 400-level English course for ENG 370 with approval of a major advisor, Four of the following: ENG 451, 453, 454, 455, 456, 457, 458, 459, 460; THTR 485; FAIR 454y. One from 451, 453, and 454 may be repeated once with a different instructor, ENG 460 may be repeated once with a different instructor, THTR 485 may be repeated under separate topics to a maximum of 12 credits, and Creative writing courses offered by Canadian-American Studies may also be counted with approval of a major advisor. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English, Humanities 329, 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3214 The English Department offers its students the opportunity to study and work with texts that have shaped, and been shaped by, the English language. It offers a diverse spectrum of classes ranging from antiquity to the twenty-first century and covering a wide variety of topics in literature, media, composition, and language studies. The courses encompass and explore multiple cultural traditions, allowing the graduates to cultivate skills in critical thinking, creative expression, close reading, persuasive writing, and effective speaking. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University Bachelor of Arts in English with Literature Emphasis Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English This program focuses on the study of literature in historical and cultural contexts and includes course work in English language and literature, literary and rhetorical theory, creative writing and composition, technical writing, film, and visual media. All of these courses provide a solid foundation for intensive study of specialized topics in the upper-level electives and in the senior seminar. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are four courses from ENG 307, 308, 309, 310, 311, one course from ENG 301, 302, 350, 401, ENG 313, ENG 370, Students who earn a 3.0 or better in LING 201 may substitute a 300 or 400-level English course for ENG 370 with approval of a major advisor, ENG 418, 418 is not repeatable and cannot be used as an elective for the major. Electives (20 credits): 15 credits at the 400 level, 5 credits at either the 300 or 400 level. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English, Humanities 329, 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3214 The English Department offers its students the opportunity to study and work with texts that have shaped, and been shaped by, the English language. It offers a diverse spectrum of classes ranging from antiquity to the twenty-first century and covering a wide variety of topics in literature, media, composition, and language studies. The courses encompass and explore multiple cultural traditions, allowing the graduates to cultivate skills in critical thinking, creative expression, close reading, persuasive writing, and effective speaking. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University Bachelor of Arts in History Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History   International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are United States, Europe, East and South Asia, Africa and Middle East, Ancient, Western Hemisphere (outside U.S.), Credits to be distributed as follows: Three courses in one of the above fields, one of which must be an upper-division class, three courses in a second field, one of which must be an upper-division class, three courses in a third field, one of which must be an upper-division class: HIST 499 - HISTORICAL RESEARCH (5 credits), Electives under advisement, at least one-half of the total history credits taken in fulfillment of the History requirement must be in upper division (300-400 level) courses. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History, Western Washington University, 516 High Street MS 9061, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3041 History is humanistic in its emphasis on the influence of ideas and values, its capacity to both instruct and entertain, and as interpretive literature. In its investigation of social processes, groups and institutions, and the examination of human motivation, it is a social science. It acts as a bridge among disciplines, borrowing from all and contributing a sense of context and sequence to the perception of actions and individuals. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University Bachelor of Arts in History/Social Studies Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History This degree is appropriate for students who intend to pursue careers in secondary teaching with specialization in history and social studies. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules include 103, 104 Introduction To American Civilization, 103 American History To 1865, 104 American History Since 1865, 111 Prehistory To 476, 112 476-1713, 113 1713-Present, 151 Communities Of The Ancient World, 155 The Idea Of Utopia, 158 Race And Identity In Modern America, 199 Thinking Historically, 203 Writing About Gender And Race In The U.S.: 1492-1877, 261 Black History In The Americas, 263 African Americans Since 1865, 265 Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual And Transgender Experiences In U.S. History, 273 Latin America: 1492-1824, 274 Latin America: 1824 To The Present, 275 The Indian In American History, 277 Canada: A Historical Survey, 280 Introduction To East Asian Civilizations, 281 East Asian History In The Early-Modern And Modern Eras, 285 Introduction To African Civilizations, 286 Modern Africa, 287 Introduction To Islamic Civilization, 310 History Of Ancient Mesopotamia, 311 History Of Ancient Egypt, 312 History Of Ancient Greece, 313 History Of Ancient Rome, 314 The Enlightenment Tradition, 315 Europe In The Early Middle Ages (300-1050), 316 Europe In The High Middle Ages (1050-1450), 320 War In The Middle Ages, 325 Marriage And The Family In European History, 333 Imperial Russia, 1689-1917, 334 History Of Soviet Russia, 336 Comparative Imperialisms: Select Case Studies, 348 European Intellectual History, 350 American Colonial History. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History, Western Washington University, 516 High Street MS 9061, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3041 History is humanistic in its emphasis on the influence of ideas and values, its capacity to both instruct and entertain, and as interpretive literature. In its investigation of social processes, groups and institutions, and the examination of human motivation, it is a social science. It acts as a bridge among disciplines, borrowing from all and contributing a sense of context and sequence to the perception of actions and individuals. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University Bachelor of Arts in Journalism - News-Editorial Sequence Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Journalism This program pursues theoretical and practical communication studies in a liberal arts setting. Students of journalism gain practical experience on Western’s award-winning student media, and majors additionally take field internships with newspapers, magazines, broadcast stations, public relations agencies and other professional organizations. Courses in the news-editorial sequence emphasize the gathering, writing and ethical presentation of news. Understanding news processes and learning to report with accuracy, clarity and precision prepares graduates to communicate swiftly and lucidly in a changing world. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are Journalism 207, Journalism 190, 307, 309, 340, 350, 351, 404, 450 and 480, Three courses from list (a), one course from list (b), and one additional from list (a) or (b) or (c): Journalism 214, 314, 414, 415 (The Western Front), Journalism 321, 421, 422 (Klipsun), ESTU 480 (Planet), Journalism 430 Internship, 12 upper-division credits in another academic area, under departmental advisement. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Journalism College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Journalism, MS 9161, Communications FacilityWestern Washington University, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3252 The Journalism Department offers a degree program, the Bachelor of Arts, and also maintains a commitment to the liberal arts tradition by offering courses in support of the General University Requirements (GURs) and other departments. Journalism majors and minors pursue theoretical and practical communication studies in a liberal arts setting. Students of journalism gain practical experience on Western’s award-winning student media, and majors additionally take field internships with newspapers, magazines, broadcast stations, public relations agencies and other professional organizations. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University Bachelor of Arts in Journalism - Public Relations Sequence Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Journalism This program pursues theoretical and practical communication studies in a liberal arts setting. Students of journalism gain practical experience on Western’s award-winning student media, and majors additionally take field internships with newspapers, magazines, broadcast stations, public relations agencies and other professional organizations. Courses in the public relations sequence follow the news-editorial emphasis, adding communication skills important for careers in this rapidly growing field. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are JOUR 190 - INTRODUCTION TO MASS MEDIA, JOUR 207 - NEWSWRITING, JOUR 309 - EDITING, JOUR 330 - PRINCIPLES OF PUBLIC RELATIONS, JOUR 350 - MASS MEDIA LAW, JOUR 351 - MASS MEDIA ETHICS, JOUR 380 - ADVANCED PUBLIC RELATIONS WRITING AND TECHNIQUES, JOUR 404 - FEATURE WRITING, JOUR 430 - FIELD INTERNSHIP, JOUR 480 - SENIOR SEMINAR, COMM 428 - ORGANIZATIONAL COMMUNICATION, Three quarters on publication staff: One course from list (a): JOUR 214 - NEWSPAPER STAFF, JOUR 314 - NEWSPAPER STAFF, JOUR 414 - NEWSPAPER STAFF, JOUR 415 - NEWSPAPER EDITORSHIP, One from list (b): JOUR 321 - PERIODICAL STAFF, JOUR 421 - PERIODICAL STAFF, JOUR 422 - PERIODICAL EDITORSHIP and one additional from (a) or (b), or: ESTU 480 - THE PLANET STAFF, 12 upper-division credits in another academic area, under departmental advisement, maximum of 73 journalism course credits may be applied to the 180-credit minimum for graduation. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Journalism College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Journalism, MS 9161, Communications FacilityWestern Washington University, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3252 The Journalism Department offers a degree program, the Bachelor of Arts, and also maintains a commitment to the liberal arts tradition by offering courses in support of the General University Requirements (GURs) and other departments. Journalism majors and minors pursue theoretical and practical communication studies in a liberal arts setting. Students of journalism gain practical experience on Western’s award-winning student media, and majors additionally take field internships with newspapers, magazines, broadcast stations, public relations agencies and other professional organizations. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University Bachelor of Arts in Journalism - Visual Journalism Sequence Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Journalism This program pursues theoretical and practical communication studies in a liberal arts setting. Students of journalism gain practical experience on Western’s award-winning student media, and majors additionally take field internships with newspapers, magazines, broadcast stations, public relations agencies and other professional organizations. Courses in the visual journalism sequence prepare students in the concepts, professional practices and course work applications of visual components of news: photojournalism, information graphics, video and audio clips, mapping and typography. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are JOUR 190 - INTRODUCTION TO MASS MEDIA, JOUR 207 - NEWSWRITING, JOUR 305 - PHOTOJOURNALISM, JOUR 307 - REPORTING, JOUR 309 - EDITING, JOUR 346 - INTRODUCTION TO VISUAL JOURNALISM, JOUR 350 - MASS MEDIA LAW, JOUR 351 - MASS MEDIA ETHICS, JOUR 370 - Digital Media in Journalism, JOUR 430 - FIELD INTERNSHIP, JOUR 446 - ADVANCED VISUAL JOURNALISM, JOUR 480 - SENIOR SEMINAR, One course from: ART 109 - VISUAL DIALOGUE, DSGN 211 - FOUNDATIONS OF VISUAL COMMUNICATION, Three quarters on publication staff: One course from list (a): JOUR 214 - NEWSPAPER STAFF, JOUR 314 - NEWSPAPER STAFF, JOUR 414 - NEWSPAPER STAFF, JOUR 415 - NEWSPAPER EDITORSHIP, One from list (b): JOUR 321 - PERIODICAL STAFF, JOUR 421 - PERIODICAL STAFF, JOUR 422 - PERIODICAL EDITORSHIP, And one additional from list (a) or (b), or: ESTU 480 - THE PLANET STAFF, 12 upper-division credits in another academic area, under departmental advisement, maximum of 73 journalism course credits may be applied to the 180-credit minimum for graduation. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Journalism College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Journalism, MS 9161, Communications FacilityWestern Washington University, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3252 The Journalism Department offers a degree program, the Bachelor of Arts, and also maintains a commitment to the liberal arts tradition by offering courses in support of the General University Requirements (GURs) and other departments. Journalism majors and minors pursue theoretical and practical communication studies in a liberal arts setting. Students of journalism gain practical experience on Western’s award-winning student media, and majors additionally take field internships with newspapers, magazines, broadcast stations, public relations agencies and other professional organizations. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics This program provides exposure to a wide range of courses but, relative to the Bachelor of Science major, has fewer requirements for courses in analysis and other upper-division courses. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are MATH 204 - ELEMENTARY LINEAR ALGEBRA, MATH 224 - MULTIVARIABLE CALCULUS AND GEOMETRY I, MATH 226 - LIMITS AND INFINITE SERIES, MATH 331 - ORDINARY DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS, Choose either: MATH 124 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY I, MATH 125 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY II or MATH 134 - CALCULUS I HONORS, MATH 135 - CALCULUS II HONORS or MATH 138 - ACCELERATED CALCULUS, One course from: MATH 341 - PROBABILITY AND STATISTICAL INFERENCE, MATH 441 – PROBABILITY, One course from: MATH 419 - HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVES OF MATHEMATICS, MATH 420 - TOPICS IN THE HISTORY AND PHILOSOPHY OF MATHEMATICS, One course from: CSCI 139 - PROGRAMMING FUNDAMENTALS IN PYTHON, CSCI 140 - PROGRAMMING FUNDAMENTALS IN C++, CSCI 141 - COMPUTER PROGRAMMING I, MATH 207 - MATHEMATICAL COMPUTING, Three courses from: MATH 209 - DISCRETE MATHEMATICS, MATH 302 - INTRODUCTION TO PROOFS VIA NUMBER THEORY, MATH 304 - LINEAR ALGEBRA, MATH 312 - PROOFS IN ELEMENTARY ANALYSIS, MATH 360 - EUCLIDEAN AND NON-EUCLIDEAN GEOMETRY, Two courses from: MATH 410 - MATHEMATICAL MODELING, M/CS 335 - LINEAR OPTIMIZATION, M/CS 375 - NUMERICAL COMPUTATION, M/CS 435 - NONLINEAR OPTIMIZATION, M/CS 475 - NUMERICAL ANALYSIS, Sixteen additional approved credits in mathematics or math-computer science, which includes completion of two of the following pairs: One course from: MATH 303 - LINEAR ALGEBRA AND DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS II, MATH 331- Ordinary Differential Equations together with one of: MATH 415 - MATHEMATICAL BIOLOGY, MATH 430 - FOURIER SERIES AND APPLICATIONS TO PARTIAL DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS, MATH 431 - ANALYSIS OF PARTIAL DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS, MATH 432 - SYSTEMS OF DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS, Only one of the pairs from the above group can be used. The following pair: MATH 341 - Probability and Statistical Inferences, MATH 342 - STATISTICAL METHODS, The following pair: MATH 401 - INTRODUCTION TO ABSTRACT ALGEBRA, MATH 402 - INTRODUCTION TO ABSTRACT ALGEBRA, The following pair: MATH 421 - METHODS OF MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS I, MATH 422 - METHODS OF MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS II, The following pair: MATH 441 - Probability, MATH 442 - MATHEMATICAL STATISTICS, The following pair: M/CS 335 - Linear Optimization, M/CS 435 - Nonlinear Optimization, The following pair: M/CS 375 - Numerical Computation, M/CS 475 - Numerical Analysis, One of the following sequences: PHYS 121 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS I, PHYS 122 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS II, PHYS 123 - ELECTRICITY AND MAGNETISM or CHEM 121 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, CHEM 122 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, CHEM 123 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY III or CHEM 125 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, HONORS, CHEM 126 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, HONORS, CHEM 225 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY III, HONORS or CSCI 141, CSCI 145 - COMPUTER PROGRAMMING AND LINEAR DATA STRUCTURES, CSCI 211 - DISCRETE STRUCTURES AND FUNCTIONAL PROGRAMMING I, CSCI 241 - DATA STRUCTURES, CSCI 401 - FORMAL LANGUAGES AND AUTOMATA or ECON 206 - INTRODUCTION TO MICROECONOMICS, ECON 207 - INTRODUCTION TO MACROECONOMICS, ECON 306 - INTERMEDIATE MICROECONOMICS, and one of ECON 375 - INTRODUCTION TO ECONOMETRICS, ECON 470 - ECONOMIC FLUCTUATIONS AND FORECASTING, ECON 475 - ECONOMETRICS. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics, Western Washington University, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3785 The Department of Mathematics at Western Washington University has 30 full-time faculty with widespread interests across applied and pure mathematics and math education. Besides the primary focus on undergraduate instruction it offers a Masters program with about 20 students. In addition to B.A. and B.S. majors in mathematics, it offers degrees in applied mathematics and mathematics education. Combined majors are offered in biology and mathematics, chemistry and mathematics, computer science and mathematics, economics and mathematics, and physics and mathematics. The department also offers a Master of Science degree which prepares students for doctoral programs or future employment, especially as college math teachers. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University Bachelor of Arts in Secondary Education (Chemistry and Mathematics Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics   International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are CHEM 461 - PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY, CHEM 462 - PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY, MATH 204 - ELEMENTARY LINEAR ALGEBRA, MATH 209 - DISCRETE MATHEMATICS, MATH 224 - MULTIVARIABLE CALCULUS AND GEOMETRYI, MATH 331 - ORDINARY DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS, MATH 360 - EUCLIDEAN AND NON-EUCLIDEAN GEOMETRY, MATH 419 - HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVES OF MATHEMATICS, MATH 483 - METHODS OF TEACHING SECONDARY MATHEMATICS,PHYS 121 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS I, PHYS 122 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS II, PHYS 123 - ELECTRICITY AND MAGNETISM, SCED 370 - SCIENCE AND SOCIETY, SCED 481 - FUNDAMENTALS OF TEACHING SCIENCE, SCED 491 - METHODS IN SECONDARY EDUCATION FOR SCIENCE TEACHERS, Choose one of the following series: CHEM 121 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, CHEM 122 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, CHEM 123 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY III, CHEM 333 - ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY or CHEM 125 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, HONORS, CHEM 126 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, HONORS, CHEM 225 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY III, HONORS, Option A or B: Option A: CHEM 251 - ELEMENTARY ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, CHEM 375 - ELEMENTS OF BIOCHEMISTRY, Option B: Choose one of the following series: CHEM 351 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, CHEM 352 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, CHEM 353 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, CHEM 354 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY LABORATORY I and either, CHEM 375 - ELEMENTS OF BIOCHEMISTRY or CHEM 471 - BIOCHEMISTRY I, CHEM 472 - BIOCHEMISTRY II, CHEM 473 - MOLECULAR BIOLOGY, Choose either: MATH 124 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY I, MATH 125 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY II or MATH 134 - CALCULUS I HONORS, MATH 135 - CALCULUS II HONORS or MATH 138 - ACCELERATED CALCULUS, At least two of the following: MATH 207 - MATHEMATICAL COMPUTING, MATH 341 - PROBABILITY AND STATISTICAL INFERENCE, MATH 410 - MATHEMATICAL MODELING, Additional Requirements: Link to Woodring College of Education Secondary Teacher Education Program: Secondary Education Professional Program Requirements: EDUC 301 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY I: DEVELOPMENT AND INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES, EDUC 302 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY II: MOTIVATION, LEARNING AND ASSESSMENT, EDUC 310 - THE TEACHER AND THE SOCIAL ORDER, I T 444 - CLASSROOMO USE OF INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY (SECONDARY), SEC 410 - DYNAMICS OF TEACHING, SEC 411 - PHILOSOPHICAL FOUNDATIONS OF EDUCATION, SEC 425 - DEVELOPMENTAL READING, WRITING AND LEARNING IN SECONDARY SCHOOLS, SEC 430 - SECONDARY SCHOOL METHODS I – INSTRUCTIONAL STRATEGIES, DAILY PLANNING, AND STANDARDS, SEC 431 - SECONDARY SCHOOL METHODS II-ASSESSMENT AND LONG TERM PLANNING, SEC 432 - SECONDARY SCHOOL METHODS III - MANAGEMENT, MOTIVATION AND DISCIPLINE, SEC 433 - PEER TEACHING LABORATORY, SEC 435 - MIDDLE LEVEL PRACTICUM, SEC 436 - SECONDARY SCHOOL PRACTICUM, SEC 495 - INTERNSHIP - SECONDARY, SPED 363 - SECONDARY STUDENTS WITH SPECIAL NEEDS. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics, Western Washington University, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3785 The Department of Mathematics at Western Washington University has 30 full-time faculty with widespread interests across applied and pure mathematics and math education. Besides the primary focus on undergraduate instruction it offers a Masters program with about 20 students. In addition to B.A. and B.S. majors in mathematics, it offers degrees in applied mathematics and mathematics education. Combined majors are offered in biology and mathematics, chemistry and mathematics, computer science and mathematics, economics and mathematics, and physics and mathematics. The department also offers a Master of Science degree which prepares students for doctoral programs or future employment, especially as college math teachers. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University Bachelor of Arts in Secondary Education (Physics/Mathematics) Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics   International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are ASTR 315 - THE SOLAR SYSTEM, MATH 204 - ELEMENTARY LINEAR ALGEBRA, MATH 209 - DISCRETE MATHEMATICS, MATH 224 - MULTIVARIABLE CALCULUS AND GEOMETRY I, MATH 331 - ORDINARY DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS, MATH 360 - EUCLIDEAN AND NON-EUCLIDEAN GEOMETRY, MATH 419 - HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVES OF MATHEMATICS, MATH 483 - METHODS OF TEACHING SECONDARY MATHEMATICS, PHYS 121 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS I, PHYS 122 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS II, PHYS 123 - ELECTRICITY AND MAGNETISM, PHYS 223 - WAVES AND OPTICS, PHYS 224 - MODERN PHYSICS I, PHYS 225 - MODERN PHYSICS II, PHYS 233 - WAVES AND OPTICS LABORATORY, PHYS 235 - MODERN PHYSICS LAB, PHYS 322 - FUNDAMENTALS OF ELECTRONICS, PHYS 326 - TOOLS AND DATA ANALYSIS, PHYS 391 - SOLIDS JUNIOR LAB, SCED 370 - SCIENCE AND SOCIETY, SCED 481 - FUNDAMENTALS OF TEACHING SCIENCE, SCED 491 - METHODS IN SECONDARY EDUCATION FOR SCIENCE TEACHERS, 10 additional credits of upper-division physics or astronomy courses, including 2-3 credits of: PHYS 491 - SENIOR PROJECT IN EXPERIMENTAL PHYSICS, PHYS 492 - SENIOR PROJECT IN THEORETICAL PHYSICS, ASTR 493 - SENIOR PROJECT IN ASTRONOMY, Choose either: MATH 124 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY I and MATH 125 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY II or MATH 134 - CALCULUS I HONORS and MATH 135 - CALCULUS II HONORS or MATH 138 - ACCELERATED CALCULUS, At least two of the following: MATH 207 - MATHEMATICAL COMPUTING, MATH 341 - PROBABILITY AND STATISTICAL INFERENCE, MATH 410 – MATHEMATICAL MODELING, Additional Requirements: Link to Woodring College of Education Secondary Teacher Education Program: Secondary Education Professional Program Requirements(68 credits): EDUC 301 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY I: DEVELOPMENT AND INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES, EDUC 302 - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY II: MOTIVATION, LEARNING AND ASSESSMENT, EDUC 310 - THE TEACHER AND THE SOCIAL ORDER, I T 444 - CLASSROOMO USE OF INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY (SECONDARY), SEC 410 - DYNAMICS OF TEACHING, SEC 425 - DEVELOPMENTAL READING, WRITING AND LEARNING IN SECONDARY SCHOOLS, SEC 430 - SECONDARY SCHOOL METHODS I – INSTRUCTIONAL STRATEGIES, DAILY PLANNING, AND STANDARDS, SEC 431 - SECONDARY SCHOOL METHODS II-ASSESSMENT AND LONG TERM PLANNING, SEC 432 - SECONDARY SCHOOL METHODS III - MANAGEMENT, MOTIVATION AND DISCIPLINE, SEC 433 - PEER TEACHING LABORATORY, SEC 435 - MIDDLE LEVEL PRACTICUM, SEC 436 - SECONDARY SCHOOL PRACTICUM, SEC 495 - INTERNSHIP - SECONDARY, SPED 363 - SECONDARY STUDENTS WITH SPECIAL NEEDS. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics, Western Washington University, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3785 The Department of Mathematics at Western Washington University has 30 full-time faculty with widespread interests across applied and pure mathematics and math education. Besides the primary focus on undergraduate instruction it offers a Masters program with about 20 students. In addition to B.A. and B.S. majors in mathematics, it offers degrees in applied mathematics and mathematics education. Combined majors are offered in biology and mathematics, chemistry and mathematics, computer science and mathematics, economics and mathematics, and physics and mathematics. The department also offers a Master of Science degree which prepares students for doctoral programs or future employment, especially as college math teachers. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University Bachelor of Fine Arts: Art Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Art This program is the professional undergraduate art degree. It is an expanded undergraduate degree that requires each student to undertake a program of more than 180 undergraduate credits. Students are advised that a Bachelor of Arts major of normal length is available. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are ART 109 - VISUAL DIALOGUE, ART 110 - FORM AND CONTENT I: DRAWING, ART 120 - 2-DIMENSIONAL DESIGN/COLOR, One course from: ART 130 - FORM AND CONTENT III: 3-D, ART 140 - FORM and CONTENT IV: SPECIAL TOPICS, students must meet with an advisor before taking 200-level courses: 9 credits from the following: One course from: A/HI 220 - VISUAL CULTURE IN ANCIENT GREECE AND ROME, A/HI 221 - VISUAL CULTURE IN MEDIEVAL EUROPE, One course from: A/HI 230 - VISUAL CULTURE IN WESTERN EUROPE 1400-1550, A/HI 231 - VISUAL CULTURE IN WESTERN EUROPE 1550-1700, One course from: A/HI 240 - VISUAL CULTURE IN WESTERN EUROPE IN THE 19TH CENTURY, A/HI 241 - VISUAL CULTURE IN WESTERN EUROPE AND AMERICA IN THE 20TH CENTURY, One course from: A/HI 270 - VISUAL CULTURE IN SOUTH AND SOUTHEAST ASIA, A/HI 271 - VISUAL CULTURE IN EAST ASIA, 12 credits of 200-level studio courses: After completing the 200-level classes students must meet with an advisor to write a formal plan of study and declare a concentration in one area of Art Studio, 15 credits of 300- or 400-level art studio courses in area of selected concentration, 10 credits of 300- or 400-level art studio or design electives, Five credits from: ART 494 - ADVANCED STUDIO SEMINAR, ART 495 - PROFESSIONAL PRACTICES FOR STUDIO ARTIST, 8 credits of 300- or 400-level art history, 10 credits from: ART 494 - ADVANCED STUDIO SEMINAR, ART 495 - PROFESSIONAL PRACTICES FOR STUDIO ARTIST, 20 credits of studio practice in areas of focus, 8 credits of 300- or 400-level art history, 7 credits of electives specific to course study, Midterm review, to be scheduled before registration for spring quarter, Final exhibition and evaluation. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Art College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Art, Western Washington University, 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3660 The Department of Art offers programs in four interrelated areas of study: art studio, design, art education and art history. The programs are designed to enhance artistic and intellectual inquiry across and within disciplines. The programs, classes and workshops combine practice in visual skills with rigorous critical analyses, providing an environment that fosters lively dialog and energetic engagement. Artists, designers, art historians and art educators, with innovative and well-established approaches to teaching, offer a variety of courses that include art education, art history, art theory and criticism, ceramics, design production, drawing, fibers/fabrics, graphic design, new media, painting, photography, printmaking, and sculpture. The faculty is dedicated to the preparation and sponsorship of students in their post-graduate careers as professional artists, designers, curators, art historians and educators. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University Bachelor of Fine Arts: Design Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Art This program is an expanded degree that requires on extra year of studies in Design. Students must be in the final quarter of, or have completed the Bachelor of art in Design to be eligible to apply. A portfolio of work must be submitted to the Design Program, indicating intent. Application to the BFA in Design should be made during the spring quarter of the preceding year and will be reviewed by the Design faculty. All students must begin their BFA studies in the fall quarter. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are ART 109 - VISUAL DIALOGUE, ART 110 - FORM AND CONTENT I: DRAWING, ART 120 - 2-DIMENSIONAL DESIGN/COLOR, One course from: ART 130 - FORM AND CONTENT III: 3-D, ART 140 - FORM and CONTENT IV: SPECIAL TOPICS, students must meet with an advisor before taking 200-level courses: 9 credits from the following: One course from: A/HI 220 - VISUAL CULTURE IN ANCIENT GREECE AND ROME, A/HI 221 - VISUAL CULTURE IN MEDIEVAL EUROPE, One course from: A/HI 230 - VISUAL CULTURE IN WESTERN EUROPE 1400-1550, A/HI 231 - VISUAL CULTURE IN WESTERN EUROPE 1550-1700, One course from: A/HI 240 - VISUAL CULTURE IN WESTERN EUROPE IN THE 19TH CENTURY, A/HI 241 - VISUAL CULTURE IN WESTERN EUROPE AND AMERICA IN THE 20TH CENTURY, One course from: A/HI 270 - VISUAL CULTURE IN SOUTH AND SOUTHEAST ASIA, A/HI 271 - VISUAL CULTURE IN EAST ASIA, 12 credits of 200-level studio courses: After completing the 200-level classes students must meet with an advisor to write a formal plan of study and declare a concentration in one area of Art Studio, 15 credits of 300- or 400-level art studio courses in area of selected concentration, 10 credits of 300- or 400-level art studio or design electives, Five credits from: ART 494 - ADVANCED STUDIO SEMINAR, ART 495 - PROFESSIONAL PRACTICES FOR STUDIO ARTIST, 8 credits of 300- or 400-level art history, 3 additional credits: DSGN 479 - PROFESSIONAL PRACTICES IN GRAPHIC DESIGN, NEW MEDIA AND DESIGN PRODUCTION and 5 credits of internship, 20 credits of design practice in the chosen emphasis, 8 credits of electives specific to course study, Portfolio exhibition. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Art College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Art, Western Washington University, 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3660 The Department of Art offers programs in four interrelated areas of study: art studio, design, art education and art history. The programs are designed to enhance artistic and intellectual inquiry across and within disciplines. The programs, classes and workshops combine practice in visual skills with rigorous critical analyses, providing an environment that fosters lively dialog and energetic engagement. Artists, designers, art historians and art educators, with innovative and well-established approaches to teaching, offer a variety of courses that include art education, art history, art theory and criticism, ceramics, design production, drawing, fibers/fabrics, graphic design, new media, painting, photography, printmaking, and sculpture. The faculty is dedicated to the preparation and sponsorship of students in their post-graduate careers as professional artists, designers, curators, art historians and educators. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University Bachelor of Science in Applied Mathematics Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics This program is to acquaint the student with mathematical concepts; to provide the student with the tools needed to apply the concepts in other fields; and to continue to learn and develop new ideas. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are MATH 204 - ELEMENTARY LINEAR ALGEBRA, MATH 224 - MULTIVARIABLE CALCULUS AND GEOMETRY I, MATH 226 - LIMITS AND INFINITE SERIES, MATH 304 - LINEAR ALGEBRA, MATH 312 - PROOFS IN ELEMENTARY ANALYSIS, MATH 331 - ORDINARY DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS, M/CS 375 - NUMERICAL COMPUTATION, M/CS 475 - NUMERICAL ANALYSIS, Choose either: MATH 124 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY I, MATH 125 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY II or MATH 134 - CALCULUS I HONORS, MATH 135 - CALCULUS II HONORS or MATH 138 - ACCELERATED CALCULUS, One course from: MATH 209 - DISCRETE MATHEMATICS, MATH 302 - INTRODUCTION TO PROOFS VIA NUMBER THEORY, Choose either: MATH 341 - PROBABILITY AND STATISTICAL INFERENCE, MATH 342 - STATISTICAL METHODS or MATH 441 - PROBABILITY, MATH 442 - MATHEMATICAL STATISTICS, One course from: CSCI 139 - PROGRAMMING FUNDAMENTALS IN PYTHON, CSCI 140 - PROGRAMMING FUNDAMENTALS IN C++, CSCI 141 - COMPUTER PROGRAMMING I, MATH 207 - MATHEMATICAL COMPUTING, One of the following concentrations: Engineering Concentration: MATH 225 - MULTIVARIABLE CALCULUS AND GEOMETRY II, MATH 438 - INTRODUCTION TO COMPLEX VARIABLES, One course from: MATH 430 - FOURIER SERIES AND APPLICATIONS TO PARTIAL DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS, MATH 432 - SYSTEMS OF DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS, Operations Research Concentration: M/CS 335 - LINEAR OPTIMIZATION, M/CS 435 - NONLINEAR OPTIMIZATION, MATH 410 - MATHEMATICAL MODELING, No fewer than 3 additional credits from: 400- level MATH courses, 400- level M/CS courses, CSCI 405 - ANALYSIS OF ALGORITHMS AND DATA STRUCTURES II, CSCI 480 - COMPUTER GRAPHICS, One of the following sequences: PHYS 121 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS I, PHYS 122 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS II, PHYS 123 - ELECTRICITY AND MAGNETISM or CHEM 121 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, CHEM 122 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, CHEM 123 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY III or CHEM 125 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, HONORS, CHEM 126 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, HONORS, CHEM 225 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY III, HONORS or CSCI 141, CSCI 145 - COMPUTER PROGRAMMING AND LINEAR DATA STRUCTURES, CSCI 211 - DISCRETE STRUCTURES AND FUNCTIONAL PROGRAMMING I, CSCI 241 - DATA STRUCTURES, CSCI 401 - FORMAL LANGUAGES AND AUTOMATA or ECON 206 - INTRODUCTION TO MICROECONOMICS, ECON 207 - INTRODUCTION TO MACROECONOMICS, ECON 306 - INTERMEDIATE MICROECONOMICS, and one of ECON 375 - INTRODUCTION TO ECONOMETRICS, ECON 470 - ECONOMIC FLUCTUATIONS AND FORECASTING, ECON 475 - ECONOMETRICS. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics, Western Washington University, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3785 The Department of Mathematics at Western Washington University has 30 full-time faculty with widespread interests across applied and pure mathematics and math education. Besides the primary focus on undergraduate instruction it offers a Masters program with about 20 students. In addition to B.A. and B.S. majors in mathematics, it offers degrees in applied mathematics and mathematics education. Combined majors are offered in biology and mathematics, chemistry and mathematics, computer science and mathematics, economics and mathematics, and physics and mathematics. The department also offers a Master of Science degree which prepares students for doctoral programs or future employment, especially as college math teachers. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University Bachelor of Science in Biology - Cell Biology Emphasis Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Science and Technology, Biology Department This program is designed for students with broad or specialized interests in the biological sciences. It is intended to prepare undergraduates for graduate studies in diverse areas of biology; prepare students for advanced study in the health professions (e.g., medicine, veterinary medicine, dentistry); provide a broad exposure to biology for students who want a general science education as biologists and teachers; provide students with a foundation in biology that is combined with another discipline. It focuses on the cell biology, molecular genetics, and genomics of prokaryotic and eukaryotic organisms. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are Basic Requirements: BIOL 204 - INTRODUCTION TO EVOLUTION, ECOLOGY AND BIODIVERSITY, BIOL 205 - INTRODUCTION TO CELLULAR AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY, BIOL 206 - INTRODUCTION TO ORGANISMAL BIOLOGY, BIOL 321 -GENETICS, BIOL 323 - CELL AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY, BIOL 325 - ECOLOGY, BIOL 340 - BIOMETRICS, BIOL 432 - EVOLUTIONARY BIOLOGY, Choose one of the following series: CHEM 121 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, CHEM 122 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, CHEM 123 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY III or CHEM 125 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, HONORS, CHEM 126 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, HONORS, CHEM 225 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY III, HONORS, CHEM 351 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, CHEM 352 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, One course from: MATH 124 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY I, MATH 134 - CALCULUS I HONORS, Choose one of the following series: PHYS 114 - PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS I, PHYS 115 - PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS II, PHYS 116 - PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS II or PHYS 121 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS I, PHYS 122 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS II, PHYS 123 - ELECTRICITY AND MAGNETISM (or PHYS 223 - Waves and Optics under advisement), Depth Requirements: BIOL 324 - METHODS IN MOLECULAR BIOLOGY, BIOL 345 - FUNDAMENTALS OF MICROBIOLOGY, BIOL 471 - BIOCHEMISTRY I, One course from: BIOL 451 - PLANT GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT, BIOL 482 - DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY OF ANIMALS, Choose two of the following: BIOL 322 - GENETICS LAB, BIOL 346 - MICROBIOLOGY LAB, BIOL 484 - CELL BIOLOGY LABORATORY, Electives: 1-3 credits to make 97-99 total (76-78 credits of basic requirements plus 21 upper-division biology depth and elective credits). Additional biology elective credits can be taken to fulfill University graduation requirements: Any 300 or 400-level biology course under advisement, including BIOL 300, 499, and 497. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Science and Technology, Biology Department College of Science and Technology, Biology Department, Western Washington University, Biology BuildingMail Stop 9160, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 4044 Biology encompasses areas ranging from molecular biology to ecosystem ecology. This breadth is reflected in the curriculum and in faculty and student research. The joint mission of teaching and research strongly complement each other and provide students with an educational experience of very high quality. The mission is to provide an outstanding learning environment that integrates education, scholarship, and service to actively engage students in the biological sciences and to foster their development as lifelong learners. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University Bachelor of Science in Biology - Ecology, Evolution and Organismal Biology Emphasis Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Science and Technology, Biology Department This program is designed for students with broad or specialized interests in the biological sciences. It is intended to prepare undergraduates for graduate studies in diverse areas of biology; prepare students for advanced study in the health professions (e.g., medicine, veterinary medicine, dentistry); provide a broad exposure to biology for students who want a general science education as biologists and teachers; provide students with a foundation in biology that is combined with another discipline. It focuses on the structure, function, ecology and evolution of organisms. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are Basic Requirements: BIOL 204 - INTRODUCTION TO EVOLUTION, ECOLOGY AND BIODIVERSITY, BIOL 205 - INTRODUCTION TO CELLULAR AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY, BIOL 206 - INTRODUCTION TO ORGANISMAL BIOLOGY, BIOL 321 -GENETICS, BIOL 323 - CELL AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY, BIOL 325 - ECOLOGY, BIOL 340 - BIOMETRICS, BIOL 432 - EVOLUTIONARY BIOLOGY, Choose one of the following series: CHEM 121 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, CHEM 122 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, CHEM 123 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY III or CHEM 125 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, HONORS, CHEM 126 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, HONORS, CHEM 225 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY III, HONORS, CHEM 351 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, CHEM 352 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, One course from: MATH 124 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY I, MATH 134 - CALCULUS I HONORS, Choose one of the following series: PHYS 114 - PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS I, PHYS 115 - PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS II, PHYS 116 - PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS II or PHYS 121 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS I, PHYS 122 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS II, PHYS 123 - ELECTRICITY AND MAGNETISM (or PHYS 223 - Waves and Optics under advisement), Depth Requirements: One of the Following: BIOL 322 - GENETICS LAB, BIOL 324 - METHODS IN MOLECULAR BIOLOGY, BIOL 326 - ECOLOGY LABORATORY, three courses from two categories (at least one course from each category): Structure, Function and Ecology: BIOL 403 - PHYSIOLOGICAL ECOLOGY OF ANIMALS, BIOL 405 - MICROBIAL ECOLOGY, BIOL 407 - MARINE ECOLOGY, BIOL 408 - ECOLOGICAL METHODS, BIOL 409 - RESEARCH REPTILE ECOLOGY, BIOL 410 - ANIMAL BEHAVIOR, BIOL 416 - ECOSYSTEM ECOLOGY AND GLOBAL CHANGE, BIOL 450 - PLANT ANATOMY, BIOL 451 - PLANT GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT, BIOL 467 - COMPARATIVE VERTEBRATE PHYSIOLOGY, BIOL 468 - COMPARATIVE VERTEBRATE PHYSIOLOGY LABORATORY, BIOL 479 - PLANT PHYSIOLOGY, BIOL 482 - DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY OF ANIMALS, BIOL 484 - CELL BIOLOGY LABORATORY, Taxon, Diversity and Evolution: BIOL 436 - MOLECULAR PHYLOGENY AND MICROBIAL DIVERSITY, BIOL 439 - SYMBIOSIS, BIOL 452 - SYSTEMATIC BOTANY,BIOL 456 - ALGAE, BIOL 460 - INVERTEBRATE ZOOLOGY, BIOL 462 - ENTOMOLOGY, BIOL 464 - BIOLOGY OF MARINE MAMMALS, BIOL 465 - VERTEBRATE ZOOLOGY, Electives: 0-7 credits to make 93-95 total (74-76 credits of basic requirements and 19 upper-division biology depth and elective credits). No more than 3 credit hours combined in BIOL 395, 496 and 498 and no more than 4 credit hours combined in BIOL 494 and 495 can be applied to this category. Additional biology elective credits can be taken to fulfill University graduation requirements: Any 300 or 400-level biology course under advisement, including BIOL 300, 400, and 497.ESCI courses under advisement. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Science and Technology, Biology Department College of Science and Technology, Biology Department, Western Washington University, Biology BuildingMail Stop 9160, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 4044 Biology encompasses areas ranging from molecular biology to ecosystem ecology. This breadth is reflected in the curriculum and in faculty and student research. The joint mission of teaching and research strongly complement each other and provide students with an educational experience of very high quality. The mission is to provide an outstanding learning environment that integrates education, scholarship, and service to actively engage students in the biological sciences and to foster their development as lifelong learners. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University Bachelor of Science in Biology - General Emphasis Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Science and Technology, Biology Department This program is designed for students with broad or specialized interests in the biological sciences. It is intended to prepare undergraduates for graduate studies in diverse areas of biology; prepare students for advanced study in the health professions (e.g., medicine, veterinary medicine, dentistry); provide a broad exposure to biology for students who want a general science education as biologists and teachers; provide students with a foundation in biology that is combined with another discipline. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are Basic Requirements: BIOL 204 - INTRODUCTION TO EVOLUTION, ECOLOGY AND BIODIVERSITY, BIOL 205 - INTRODUCTION TO CELLULAR AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY, BIOL 206 - INTRODUCTION TO ORGANISMAL BIOLOGY, BIOL 321 -GENETICS, BIOL 323 - CELL AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY, BIOL 325 - ECOLOGY, BIOL 340 - BIOMETRICS, BIOL 432 - EVOLUTIONARY BIOLOGY, Choose one of the following series: CHEM 121 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, CHEM 122 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, CHEM 123 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY III or CHEM 125 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, HONORS, CHEM 126 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, HONORS, CHEM 225 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY III, HONORS, CHEM 351 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, CHEM 352 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, One course from: MATH 124 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY I, MATH 134 - CALCULUS I HONORS, Choose one of the following series: PHYS 114 - PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS I, PHYS 115 - PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS II, PHYS 116 - PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS II or PHYS 121 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS I, PHYS 122 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS II, PHYS 123 - ELECTRICITY AND MAGNETISM (or PHYS 223 - Waves and Optics under advisement), Depth Requirements: One course from: BIOL 322 - GENETICS LAB, BIOL 324 - METHODS IN MOLECULAR BIOLOGY, BIOL 326 - ECOLOGY LABORATORY, BIOL 346 - MICROBIOLOGY LAB, BIOL 349 - HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY, Two additional upper-division lab (or lecture and lab) courses, including at least one 400-level course. Students must select courses with departmental advisement/approval. These courses may be applied to other requirements in the Biology - General Emphasis major. BIOL 322 - GENETICS LAB,BIOL 324 - METHODS IN MOLECULAR BIOLOGY, BIOL 326 - ECOLOGY LABORATORY, BIOL 346 - MICROBIOLOGY LAB, BIOL 349 - HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY, BIOL 403 - PHYSIOLOGICAL ECOLOGY OF ANIMALS, BIOL 404 - PLANT ECOLOGY, BIOL 406 - GENERAL OCEANOGRAPHY, BIOL 407 - MARINE ECOLOGY, BIOL 408 - ECOLOGICAL METHODS, BIOL 409 - RESEARCH REPTILE ECOLOGY, BIOL 450 - PLANT ANATOMY, BIOL 452 - SYSTEMATIC BOTANY, BIOL 456 - ALGAE, BIOL 460 - INVERTEBRATE ZOOLOGY, BIOL 462 - ENTOMOLOGY, BIOL 465 - VERTEBRATE ZOOLOGY, BIOL 468 - COMPARATIVE VERTEBRATE PHYSIOLOGY LABORATORY, BIOL 474 - BIOCHEMISTRY LABORATORY, BIOL 479 - PLANT PHYSIOLOGY, BIOL 484 - CELL BIOLOGY LABORATORY, 10 credit hours in selected 400-level courses excluding: BIOL 432 – EVOLUTIONARY BIOLOGY, BIOL 494 - BIOLOGY RESEARCH, BIOL 495 - RESEARCH COMMUNICATION, BIOL 496 - PROFESSIONAL WORK EXPERIENCE IN BIOLOGY, BIOL 498 - TEACHING PRACTICUM, Electives: 4-7 credits to make 93-95 (74-76 credits of basic requirements plus 19 upper-division biology depth and elective credits). No more than 3 credit hours combined in BIOL 395, 496 and 498 and no more than 4 credit hours combined in BIOL 494 and 495 can be applied to this category. Additional biology elective credits can be taken to fulfill University graduation requirements: Any 300 or 400-level biology course under advisement. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Science and Technology, Biology Department College of Science and Technology, Biology Department, Western Washington University, Biology BuildingMail Stop 9160, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 4044 Biology encompasses areas ranging from molecular biology to ecosystem ecology. This breadth is reflected in the curriculum and in faculty and student research. The joint mission of teaching and research strongly complement each other and provide students with an educational experience of very high quality. The mission is to provide an outstanding learning environment that integrates education, scholarship, and service to actively engage students in the biological sciences and to foster their development as lifelong learners. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University Bachelor of Science in Biology - Marine Emphasis Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Science and Technology, Biology Department This program is designed for students with broad or specialized interests in the biological sciences. It is intended to prepare undergraduates for graduate studies in diverse areas of biology; prepare students for advanced study in the health professions (e.g., medicine, veterinary medicine, dentistry); provide a broad exposure to biology for students who want a general science education as biologists and teachers; provide students with a foundation in biology that is combined with another discipline. It focuses on the structure and function of marine organisms and their relationship with the environment. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are Basic Requirements: BIOL 204 - INTRODUCTION TO EVOLUTION, ECOLOGY AND BIODIVERSITY, BIOL 205 - INTRODUCTION TO CELLULAR AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY, BIOL 206 - INTRODUCTION TO ORGANISMAL BIOLOGY, BIOL 321 -GENETICS, BIOL 323 - CELL AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY, BIOL 325 - ECOLOGY, BIOL 340 - BIOMETRICS, BIOL 432 - EVOLUTIONARY BIOLOGY, Choose one of the following series: CHEM 121 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, CHEM 122 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, CHEM 123 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY III or CHEM 125 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, HONORS, CHEM 126 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, HONORS, CHEM 225 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY III, HONORS, CHEM 351 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, CHEM 352 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, One course from: MATH 124 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY I, MATH 134 - CALCULUS I HONORS, Choose one of the following series: PHYS 114 - PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS I, PHYS 115 - PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS II, PHYS 116 - PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS II or PHYS 121 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS I, PHYS 122 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS II, PHYS 123 - ELECTRICITY AND MAGNETISM (or PHYS 223 - Waves and Optics under advisement), Depth Requirements: BIOL 326 - ECOLOGY LABORATORY, Three courses chosen from these two categories (at least one from each category): Taxa: BIOL 456 – ALGAE, BIOL 460 - INVERTEBRATE ZOOLOGY, BIOL 464 - BIOLOGY OF MARINE MAMMALS, Ecology: BIOL 403 - PHYSIOLOGICAL ECOLOGY OF ANIMALS, BIOL 405 - MICROBIAL ECOLOGY, BIOL 407 - MARINE ECOLOGY, ESCI 321 - OCEANOGRAPHY, Electives: 1-4 credits to make 98-100 total (70-81 credits of basic requirements plus 19 upper-division biology depth and elective credits). No more than 3 credit hours combined in BIOL 395, 496 and 498 and no more than 4 credit hours combined in BIOL 494 and 494 can be applied to this category. Additional biology elective credits can be taken to fulfill University graduation requirements. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Science and Technology, Biology Department College of Science and Technology, Biology Department, Western Washington University, Biology BuildingMail Stop 9160, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 4044 Biology encompasses areas ranging from molecular biology to ecosystem ecology. This breadth is reflected in the curriculum and in faculty and student research. The joint mission of teaching and research strongly complement each other and provide students with an educational experience of very high quality. The mission is to provide an outstanding learning environment that integrates education, scholarship, and service to actively engage students in the biological sciences and to foster their development as lifelong learners. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University Bachelor of Science in Biology - Secondary Teaching Emphasis Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Science and Technology, Biology Department This program is designed for students with broad or specialized interests in the biological sciences. It is intended to prepare undergraduates for graduate studies in diverse areas of biology; prepare students for advanced study in the health professions (e.g., medicine, veterinary medicine, dentistry); provide a broad exposure to biology for students who want a general science education as biologists and teachers; provide students with a foundation in biology that is combined with another discipline. It prepares students for a state teaching endorsement in biology. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are Basic Requirements: BIOL 204 - INTRODUCTION TO EVOLUTION, ECOLOGY AND BIODIVERSITY, BIOL 205 - INTRODUCTION TO CELLULAR AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY, BIOL 206 - INTRODUCTION TO ORGANISMAL BIOLOGY, BIOL 321 -GENETICS, BIOL 323 - CELL AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY, BIOL 325 - ECOLOGY, BIOL 340 - BIOMETRICS, BIOL 432 - EVOLUTIONARY BIOLOGY, Choose one of the following series: CHEM 121 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, CHEM 122 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, CHEM 123 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY III or CHEM 125 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, HONORS, CHEM 126 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, HONORS, CHEM 225 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY III, HONORS, CHEM 351 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, CHEM 352 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, One course from: MATH 124 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY I, MATH 134 - CALCULUS I HONORS, Choose one of the following series: PHYS 114 - PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS I, PHYS 115 - PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS II, PHYS 116 - PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS II or PHYS 121 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS I, PHYS 122 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS II, PHYS 123 - ELECTRICITY AND MAGNETISM (or PHYS 223 - Waves and Optics under advisement), Depth Requirements: BIOL 326 - ECOLOGY LABORATORY, One course from: BIOL 322 - GENETICS LAB, BIOL 324 - METHODS IN MOLECULAR BIOLOGY, One of the following: BIOL 460 - INVERTEBRATE ZOOLOGY, BIOL 465 - VERTEBRATE ZOOLOGY, BIOL 467 - COMPARATIVE VERTEBRATE PHYSIOLOGY (AND), BIOL 468 - COMPARATIVE VERTEBRATE PHYSIOLOGY LABORATORY, BIOL 482 - DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY OF ANIMALS (AND), BIOL 484 - CELL BIOLOGY LABORATORY, One of the following: BIOL 450 - PLANT ANATOMY, BIOL 451 - PLANT GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT, BIOL 452 - SYSTEMATIC BOTANY, BIOL 479 - PLANT PHYSIOLOGY, SCED 370 - SCIENCE AND SOCIETY, Electives: 0-2 credits to make 93-95 total (73-76 credits of basic requirements plus 19-20 upper-division biology depth and elective credits). Additional elective credits can be taken to fulfill University graduation requirements. Upper-division courses under advisement, including: SCED 481 - FUNDAMENTALS OF TEACHING SCIENCE, SCED 491 - METHODS IN SECONDARY EDUCATION FOR SCIENCE TEACHERS. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Science and Technology, Biology Department College of Science and Technology, Biology Department, Western Washington University, Biology BuildingMail Stop 9160, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 4044 Biology encompasses areas ranging from molecular biology to ecosystem ecology. This breadth is reflected in the curriculum and in faculty and student research. The joint mission of teaching and research strongly complement each other and provide students with an educational experience of very high quality. The mission is to provide an outstanding learning environment that integrates education, scholarship, and service to actively engage students in the biological sciences and to foster their development as lifelong learners. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University Bachelor of Science in Biology/Anthropology Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Science and Technology, Biology Department This program is designed for students with broad or specialized interests in the biological sciences. It is intended to prepare undergraduates for graduate studies in diverse areas of biology; prepare students for advanced study in the health professions (e.g., medicine, veterinary medicine, dentistry); provide a broad exposure to biology for students who want a general science education as biologists and teachers; provide students with a foundation in biology that is combined with another discipline. It focuses on human biology and behavioral science. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are Basic Requirements: ANTH 201 - INTRODUCTION TO CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY, ANTH 210 - INTRODUCTION TO ARCHAEOLOGY, ANTH 215 - INTRODUCTORY BIOLOGICAL ANTHROPOLOGY, BIOL 204 - INTRODUCTION TO EVOLUTION, ECOLOGY AND BIODIVERSITY, BIOL 205 - INTRODUCTION TO CELLULAR AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY, BIOL 206 - INTRODUCTION TO ORGANISMAL BIOLOGY, BIOL 321 - GENETICS, One course from: BIOL 325 - ECOLOGY, ANTH 350 - THE ECOLOGY OF HUMAN VARIATION, One course from: BIOL 340 - BIOMETRICS, ANTH 335 - QUANTITATIVE METHODS IN ANTHROPOLOGY, One course from: BIOL 432 - EVOLUTIONARY BIOLOGY, ANTH 423 - HUMAN EVOLUTION, Choose one of the following series: CHEM 121 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I,CHEM 122 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, CHEM 123 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY III or CHEM 125 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, HONORS, CHEM 126 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, HONORS, CHEM 225 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY III, HONORS, One course from: CHEM 351 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, CHEM 352 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY or CHEM 251 - ELEMENTARY ORGANIC CHEMISTRY (only with advisor’s approval), One course from: MATH 124 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY I, MATH 134 - CALCULUS I HONORS, MATH 138 - ACCELERATED CALCULUS, Choose one of the following series: PHYS 114 - PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS I, PHYS 115 - PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS II or PHYS 121 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS I, PHYS 122 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS II, PHYS 123 - ELECTRICITY AND MAGNETISM, Depth requirements: BIOL 348 - HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY, One course from: BIOL 349 - HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY, BIOL 467 - COMPARATIVE VERTEBRATE PHYSIOLOGY, One of the following: ANTH 308 - HUNTER-GATHERER SOCIETIES IN WORLD PREHISTORY, ANTH 422 - NUTRITIONAL ANTHROPOLOGY, ANTH 424 - MEDICAL ANTHROPOLOGY, BIOL 410 - ANIMAL BEHAVIOR, Completion requirement: ANTH 496 - PORTFOLIO ASSEMBLY, Electives: 4-10 credits to make 102-105 total. One course from: BIOL 322 - GENETICS LAB, BIOL 324 - METHODS IN MOLECULAR BIOLOGY, BIOL 323 - CELL AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY, BIOL 345 - FUNDAMENTALS OF MICROBIOLOGY, BIOL 410 - ANIMAL BEHAVIOR, BIOL 465 - VERTEBRATE ZOOLOGY, BIOL 467 - COMPARATIVE VERTEBRATE PHYSIOLOGY, ANTH 308 - HUNTER-GATHERER SOCIETIES IN WORLD PREHISTORY, ANTH 422 - NUTRITIONAL ANTHROPOLOGY, ANTH 424 - MEDICAL ANTHROPOLOGY, ANTH 466 - REPRODUCTIVE ECOLOGY, Other electives under advisement. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Science and Technology, Biology Department College of Science and Technology, Biology Department, Western Washington University, Biology BuildingMail Stop 9160, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 4044 Biology encompasses areas ranging from molecular biology to ecosystem ecology. This breadth is reflected in the curriculum and in faculty and student research. The joint mission of teaching and research strongly complement each other and provide students with an educational experience of very high quality. The mission is to provide an outstanding learning environment that integrates education, scholarship, and service to actively engage students in the biological sciences and to foster their development as lifelong learners. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University Bachelor of Science in Mathematics Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics This program is generally more appropriate than a Bachelor of Arts major in mathematics for students intending to pursue graduate studies in any mathematically intensive discipline. International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are MATH 204 - ELEMENTARY LINEAR ALGEBRA, MATH 224 - MULTIVARIABLE CALCULUS AND GEOMETRY I, MATH 225 - MULTIVARIABLE CALCULUS AND GEOMETRY II, MATH 226 - LIMITS AND INFINITE SERIES, MATH 304 - LINEAR ALGEBRA, MATH 312 - PROOFS IN ELEMENTARY ANALYSIS, Choose either: MATH 124 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY I, MATH 125 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY II or MATH 134 - CALCULUS I HONORS, MATH 135 - CALCULUS II HONORS or MATH 138 - ACCELERATED CALCULUS, One course from: MATH 209 - DISCRETE MATHEMATICS, MATH 302 - INTRODUCTION TO PROOFS VIA NUMBER THEORY, No fewer than 31 approved credits in mathematics or math-computer science, including at least two of the following pairs: One course from: MATH 303 - LINEAR ALGEBRA AND DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS II, MATH 331 - ORDINARY DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS together with one of: MATH 415 - MATHEMATICAL BIOLOGY, MATH 430 - FOURIER SERIES AND APPLICATIONS TO PARTIAL DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS, MATH 431 - ANALYSIS OF PARTIAL DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS, MATH 432 - SYSTEMS OF DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS, Only one of the pairs from the above group can be used. The following pair: MATH 341 - PROBABILITY AND STATISTICAL INFERENCE, MATH 342 - STATISTICAL METHODS, The following pair: MATH 401 - INTRODUCTION TO ABSTRACT ALGEBRA, MATH 402 - INTRODUCTION TO ABSTRACT ALGEBRA, The following pair: MATH 421 - METHODS OF MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS I, MATH 422 - METHODS OF MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS II, The following pair: MATH 441 – PROBABILITY, MATH 442 - MATHEMATICAL STATISTICS, The following pair: M/CS 335 - LINEAR OPTIMIZATION, M/CS 435 - NONLINEAR OPTIMIZATION, The following pair: M/CS 375 - NUMERICAL COMPUTATION, M/CS 475 - NUMERICAL ANALYSIS, Supporting Courses: At least 19 credits from 400-level courses in mathematics or math-computer science except MATH 483, and including at most one of MATH 419 or MATH 420. One of: CSCI 139 - PROGRAMMING FUNDAMENTALS IN PYTHON, CSCI 140 - PROGRAMMING FUNDAMENTALS IN C++, CSCI 141 - COMPUTER PROGRAMMING I, MATH 207 - MATHEMATICAL COMPUTING, One of the following sequences: PHYS 121 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS I, PHYS 122 - PHYSICS WITH CALCULUS II, PHYS 123 - ELECTRICITY AND MAGNETISM or CHEM 121 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, CHEM 122 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, CHEM 123 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY III or CHEM 125 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, HONORS, CHEM 126 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, HONORS, CHEM 225 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY III, HONORS or CSCI 141, CSCI 145 - COMPUTER PROGRAMMING AND LINEAR DATA STRUCTURES, CSCI 211 - DISCRETE STRUCTURES AND FUNCTIONAL PROGRAMMING I, CSCI 241 - DATA STRUCTURES, CSCI 401 - FORMAL LANGUAGES AND AUTOMATA or ECON 206 - INTRODUCTION TO MICROECONOMICS, ECON 207 - INTRODUCTION TO MACROECONOMICS, ECON 306 - INTERMEDIATE MICROECONOMICS, and one of ECON 375 - INTRODUCTION TO ECONOMETRICS, ECON 470 - ECONOMIC FLUCTUATIONS AND FORECASTING, ECON 475 - ECONOMETRICS. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics, Western Washington University, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3785 The Department of Mathematics at Western Washington University has 30 full-time faculty with widespread interests across applied and pure mathematics and math education. Besides the primary focus on undergraduate instruction it offers a Masters program with about 20 students. In addition to B.A. and B.S. majors in mathematics, it offers degrees in applied mathematics and mathematics education. Combined majors are offered in biology and mathematics, chemistry and mathematics, computer science and mathematics, economics and mathematics, and physics and mathematics. The department also offers a Master of Science degree which prepares students for doctoral programs or future employment, especially as college math teachers. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University Bachelor of Science in Mathematics/Computer Science Full Time Minimum of 180 credits $5774 for 10-18 credits College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics   International students should have a minimum score on the TOEFL of 80 (internet-based), 213 (computer-based), or 550 (paper-based). However, students with lower TOEFL scores, and/or students who are unable to take the TOEFL, may be admitted with an Academic English Program (AEP) provision if they have previously studied in the United States, completed college-level English 101 and English 102 prior to enrollment earning grades of B (3.0) or better, and demonstrate strong academic achievement. Bachelor degree Western Washington University The modules are CSCI 141 - COMPUTER PROGRAMMING I, CSCI 145 - COMPUTER PROGRAMMING AND LINEAR DATA STRUCTURES, CSCI 211 - DISCRETE STRUCTURES AND FUNCTIONAL PROGRAMMING I, CSCI 241 - DATA STRUCTURES, CSCI 245 - OBJECT-ORIENTED PROGRAMMING C++, CSCI 305 - ANALYSIS OF ALGORITHMS AND DATA STRUCTURES I, CSCI 401 - FORMAL LANGUAGES AND AUTOMATA, CSCI 405 - ANALYSIS OF ALGORITHMS AND DATA STRUCTURES II, MATH 204 - ELEMENTARY LINEAR ALGEBRA, MATH 224 - MULTIVARIABLE CALCULUS AND GEOMETRY I, MATH 226 - LIMITS AND INFINITE SERIES, MATH 302 - INTRODUCTION TO PROOFS VIA NUMBER THEORY, MATH 312 - PROOFS IN ELEMENTARY ANALYSIS, MATH 331 - ORDINARY DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS, Choose either: MATH 124 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY I, MATH 125 - CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY II or MATH 134 - CALCULUS I HONORS, MATH 135 - CALCULUS II HONORS or MATH 138 - ACCELERATED CALCULUS, One course from: MATH 430 - FOURIER SERIES AND APPLICATIONS TO PARTIAL DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS, MATH 432 - SYSTEMS OF DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS, One course from: MATH 341 - PROBABILITY AND STATISTICAL INFERENCE, MATH 441 - PROBABILITY, One course from: MATH 304 - LINEAR ALGEBRA, MATH 401 - INTRODUCTION TO ABSTRACT ALGEBRA, Three courses from: M/CS 335 - LINEAR OPTIMIZATION, M/CS 375 - NUMERICAL COMPUTATION, M/CS 435 - NONLINEAR OPTIMIZATION, M/CS 475 - NUMERICAL ANALYSIS, 3 additional upper-division credits in mathematics or computer science as advised. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics, Western Washington University, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3785 The Department of Mathematics at Western Washington University has 30 full-time faculty with widespread interests across applied and pure mathematics and math education. Besides the primary focus on undergraduate instruction it offers a Masters program with about 20 students. In addition to B.A. and B.S. majors in mathematics, it offers degrees in applied mathematics and mathematics education. Combined majors are offered in biology and mathematics, chemistry and mathematics, computer science and mathematics, economics and mathematics, and physics and mathematics. The department also offers a Master of Science degree which prepares students for doctoral programs or future employment, especially as college math teachers. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University MA in Anthropology - Thesis Full Time Variable $5709 for 10-18 credits College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Anthropology Department This program provides structured training in academic core, appropriate specialization courses, and experience conducting independent research. It prepares students for a variety of professional careers utilizing anthropology (e.g. social services, international corporations, cultural resource management, forensics, public health) and also prepare students for PhD programs or other advanced degrees. Students should have a four-year baccalaureate degree from a U.S. college or university that was regionally accredited at the time the degree was conferred, or an equivalent baccalaureate degree from a foreign university; the degree must be appropriate to the master’s study intended. They should have a 3.0 undergraduate grade point average (on a 4.0 scale) in the last 90-quarter or 60-semester hours of study. Students who are not native speakers of English must demonstrate competence in written and spoken English. This can be done by submitting a satisfactory score on the international TOEFL, taken within one year of the date of application. A minimum composite score of 567 is required for the paper-based test; the scaled score for the computer-based test is 227; the Internet-based score is 86. Masters Western Washington University The modules are ANTH 501 - HISTORY OF ANTHROPOLOGY, ANTH 502 - THEORY IN ANTHROPOLOGICAL RESEARCH, ANTH 503 - RESEARCH DESIGN AND METHOD, At least one course from each of the following areas or another course selected under advisement: Culture Region: ANTH 460 - CULTURE AND SOCIETY OF JAPAN, ANTH 462 - NATIVE PEOPLES OF THE NORTHWEST, ANTH 511 - CURRENT ARCHAEOLOGICAL RESEARCH IN NORTHWESTERN NORTH AMERICA, ANTH 553 - WOMEN OF THE GLOBAL SOUTH, ANTH 563 - PEOPLES OF EAST AND SOUTHEAST ASIA, ANTH 565 - PEOPLES OF MEXICO and AMERICA, ANTH 576 - BORDERLANDS, Methods: ANTH 470 - MUSEOLOGY STUDIES, ANTH 473 - FILED COURSE IN ETHNOGRAPHY, ANTH 506 - ARCHAEOLOGICAL METHOD AND THEORY, ANTH 510 - APPLIED ARCHAEOLOGICAL ANALYSIS AND INTERPRETATION, ANTH 515 - PRACTICUM IN ARCHAEOLOGICAL SPATIAL ANALYSIS, ANTH 520 - HUMAN OSTEOLOGY, ANTH 528 - APPLIED CULTURAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT, ANTH 554 - PARTICIPATORY ACTION RESEARCH METHODS ANTH 571 - FIELD WORK METHODS IN CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY, ANTH 572 - VISUAL ANTHROPOLOGY, ANTH 580 - APPLIED ANTHROPOLOGY, Topical: ANTH 456 - ANTHROPOLOGY OF WAR AND HUMAN RIGHTS, ANTH 457 - THE ANTHROPOLOGY OF DEATH AND DYING, ANTH 475 - GLOBAL MIGRATION, ANTH 484 - CROSS-CULTURAL EDUCATION, ANTH 522 - NUTRITIONAL ANTHROPOLOGY, ANTH 524 - APPLIED MEDICAL ANTHROPOLOGY, ANTH 525 - PRIMATE EVOLUTION, ANTH 547 - SEMIOTIC ANTHROPOLOGY, ANTH 566 - REPRODUCTIVE ECOLOGY,ANTH 581 - CHILDHOOD AND CULTURE, ANTH 690 - THESIS (3-12). Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Anthropology Department College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Anthropology Department, Western Washington University, AH315 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3620 The anthropology department provides training in each of the four main sub disciplines of anthropology. Anthropology has three main goals: first, providing a deep understanding of humans, both past and present; second, analyzing and organizing the knowledge gained and making it accessible; and third, engaging in the practical application of anthropology to various areas of contemporary human behavior. Anthropology is a social science. It shares techniques and methods with other behavioral sciences and also draws upon physical and biological sciences. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University MA in English - Creative Writing (Thesis) Full Time Variable $5709 for 10-18 credits College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English This program is designed for those who desire to prepare for PhD and MFA programs, as well as other advanced degrees, teaching at two-year colleges, public or private teaching (elementary, middle, secondary), careers in technical writing and communication, careers in editing and publishing and careers in nonprofit and other business organizations. Students should have a four-year baccalaureate degree from a U.S. college or university that was regionally accredited at the time the degree was conferred, or an equivalent baccalaureate degree from a foreign university; the degree must be appropriate to the master’s study intended. They should have a 3.0 undergraduate grade point average (on a 4.0 scale) in the last 90-quarter or 60-semester hours of study. Students who are not native speakers of English must demonstrate competence in written and spoken English. This can be done by submitting a satisfactory score on the international TOEFL, taken within one year of the date of application. A minimum composite score of 567 is required for the paper-based test; the scaled score for the computer-based test is 227; the Internet-based score is 86. Masters Western Washington University The modules are Core Requirements: ENG 501 - LITERARY THEORIES AND PRACTICES, 20 credits in creative writing (fiction, drama, poetry, nonfiction prose, multigenre): five credits in ENG 690 - THESIS WRITING, Electives: 15 credits in literature, criticism, rhetoric or ENG 513; only 5 of these 15 credits may be in ENG 500, Independent Study; occasionally electives in other departments may be chosen in consultation and with permission of the English department graduate program adviser. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English, Humanities 329, 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3214 The English Department offers its students the opportunity to study and work with texts that have shaped, and been shaped by, the English language. It offers a diverse spectrum of classes ranging from antiquity to the twenty-first century and covering a wide variety of topics in literature, media, composition, and language studies. The courses encompass and explore multiple cultural traditions, allowing the graduates to cultivate skills in critical thinking, creative expression, close reading, persuasive writing, and effective speaking. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University MA in English - English Studies (Non-Thesis) Full Time Variable $5709 for 10-18 credits College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English This program is designed for those who desire to prepare for PhD and MFA programs, as well as other advanced degrees, teaching at two-year colleges, public or private teaching (elementary, middle, secondary), careers in technical writing and communication, careers in editing and publishing and careers in nonprofit and other business organizations. Students should have a four-year baccalaureate degree from a U.S. college or university that was regionally accredited at the time the degree was conferred, or an equivalent baccalaureate degree from a foreign university; the degree must be appropriate to the master’s study intended. They should have a 3.0 undergraduate grade point average (on a 4.0 scale) in the last 90-quarter or 60-semester hours of study. Students who are not native speakers of English must demonstrate competence in written and spoken English. This can be done by submitting a satisfactory score on the international TOEFL, taken within one year of the date of application. A minimum composite score of 567 is required for the paper-based test; the scaled score for the computer-based test is 227; the Internet-based score is 86. Masters Western Washington University The modules are ENG 501 - LITERARY THEORIES AND PRACTICES, 25 credits in literature, criticism, rhetoric or ENG 513 - SEMINAR IN TEACHING COLLEGE COMPOSITION, Only five of these 25 credits may be taken in English 500, Independent Study. Electives: 10 credits in literature, criticism, creative writing, rhetoric, pedagogy, or English language. Occasionally electives in other departments may be chosen in consultation and with permission of the English department graduate program advisor. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English, Humanities 329, 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3214 The English Department offers its students the opportunity to study and work with texts that have shaped, and been shaped by, the English language. It offers a diverse spectrum of classes ranging from antiquity to the twenty-first century and covering a wide variety of topics in literature, media, composition, and language studies. The courses encompass and explore multiple cultural traditions, allowing the graduates to cultivate skills in critical thinking, creative expression, close reading, persuasive writing, and effective speaking. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University MA in English - English Studies (Thesis) Full Time Variable $5709 for 10-18 credits College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English This program is designed for those who desire to prepare for PhD and MFA programs, as well as other advanced degrees, teaching at two-year colleges, public or private teaching (elementary, middle, secondary), careers in technical writing and communication, careers in editing and publishing and careers in nonprofit and other business organizations. Students should have a four-year baccalaureate degree from a U.S. college or university that was regionally accredited at the time the degree was conferred, or an equivalent baccalaureate degree from a foreign university; the degree must be appropriate to the master’s study intended. They should have a 3.0 undergraduate grade point average (on a 4.0 scale) in the last 90-quarter or 60-semester hours of study. Students who are not native speakers of English must demonstrate competence in written and spoken English. This can be done by submitting a satisfactory score on the international TOEFL, taken within one year of the date of application. A minimum composite score of 567 is required for the paper-based test; the scaled score for the computer-based test is 227; the Internet-based score is 86. Masters Western Washington University The modules are ENG 501 - LITERARY THEORIES AND PRACTICES, 25 credits in literature, criticism, rhetoric or ENG 513 - SEMINAR IN TEACHING COLLEGE COMPOSITION, Only five of these 25 credits may be taken in English 500, Independent Study. Electives: 10 credits in literature, criticism, creative writing, rhetoric, pedagogy, or English language. Occasionally electives in other departments may be chosen in consultation and with permission of the English department graduate program advisor. Thesis: ENG 690 - THESIS WRITING, 5 credits. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English, Humanities 329, 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3214 The English Department offers its students the opportunity to study and work with texts that have shaped, and been shaped by, the English language. It offers a diverse spectrum of classes ranging from antiquity to the twenty-first century and covering a wide variety of topics in literature, media, composition, and language studies. The courses encompass and explore multiple cultural traditions, allowing the graduates to cultivate skills in critical thinking, creative expression, close reading, persuasive writing, and effective speaking. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University MA in History - Non-Thesis Full Time Variable $5709 for 10-18 credits College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History This program prepares students to enter doctoral programs or pursue other advanced academic training in history; teach at the secondary or community-college level, and assume positions as researchers, writers, teachers and curators in a variety of public and private settings. Students should have a four-year baccalaureate degree from a U.S. college or university that was regionally accredited at the time the degree was conferred, or an equivalent baccalaureate degree from a foreign university; the degree must be appropriate to the master’s study intended. They should have a 3.0 undergraduate grade point average (on a 4.0 scale) in the last 90-quarter or 60-semester hours of study. Students who are not native speakers of English must demonstrate competence in written and spoken English. This can be done by submitting a satisfactory score on the international TOEFL, taken within one year of the date of application. A minimum composite score of 567 is required for the paper-based test; the scaled score for the computer-based test is 227; the Internet-based score is 86. Masters Western Washington University The modules are HIST 505 - HISTORICAL THEORY AND METHOD (4), HIST 690 - RESEARCH AND WRITING SEMINAR: THESIS (12), written thesis prospectus is a prerequisite for 690 registration, three courses in a primary field and two in a secondary field, Elective courses to total minimum 45-credit requirement, Completion of Language Requirement. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History, Western Washington University, 516 High Street MS 9061, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3041 History is humanistic in its emphasis on the influence of ideas and values, its capacity to both instruct and entertain, and as interpretive literature. In its investigation of social processes, groups and institutions, and the examination of human motivation, it is a social science. It acts as a bridge among disciplines, borrowing from all and contributing a sense of context and sequence to the perception of actions and individuals. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University MA in History - Thesis Full Time Variable $5709 for 10-18 credits College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History This program prepares students to enter doctoral programs or pursue other advanced academic training in history; teach at the secondary or community-college level, and assume positions as researchers, writers, teachers and curators in a variety of public and private settings. Students should have a four-year baccalaureate degree from a U.S. college or university that was regionally accredited at the time the degree was conferred, or an equivalent baccalaureate degree from a foreign university; the degree must be appropriate to the master’s study intended. They should have a 3.0 undergraduate grade point average (on a 4.0 scale) in the last 90-quarter or 60-semester hours of study. Students who are not native speakers of English must demonstrate competence in written and spoken English. This can be done by submitting a satisfactory score on the international TOEFL, taken within one year of the date of application. A minimum composite score of 567 is required for the paper-based test; the scaled score for the computer-based test is 227; the Internet-based score is 86. Masters Western Washington University The modules are HIST 505 - HISTORICAL THEORY AND METHOD (4), three courses in one field and three courses in another, with no more than one 400-level course in each area (maximum 10 credits at the 400 level, submission of three revised graduate seminar papers to a committee of three department faculty no later than week seven of the final term of study. Proposed revisions to be arranged with that committee no later than week seven in the term prior to the final term of study, completion of language requirement. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History, Western Washington University, 516 High Street MS 9061, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3041 History is humanistic in its emphasis on the influence of ideas and values, its capacity to both instruct and entertain, and as interpretive literature. In its investigation of social processes, groups and institutions, and the examination of human motivation, it is a social science. It acts as a bridge among disciplines, borrowing from all and contributing a sense of context and sequence to the perception of actions and individuals. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University MA in History, Archives and Records Management - Thesis Full Time Variable $5709 for 10-18 credits College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History This program prepares students to enter a professional career as an archivist or records manager; apply analytical skills to problem-solving and to evaluation of a broad range of record keeping needs within organizations; enter doctoral programs or pursue other advanced academic training; and assume positions as researchers, writers, teachers, or curators in a variety of public and private settings. Grounded in the study of history, the program recognizes the value of historical knowledge and understanding as a basis for identifying and preserving records of enduring value to society. The curriculum integrates automation and electronic records with traditional methods for textual, audio, and visual records. Students examine basic principles of archives and records management, learn methods of selecting, organizing, and using recorded information, and gain practical work experience in applying these techniques through an extended internship. A required master’s thesis provides opportunity for original research and writing. The purpose of this program is to prepare students for a career and to enable them to learn to think and function as professional archivists and/or records managers. Students should have a four-year baccalaureate degree from a U.S. college or university that was regionally accredited at the time the degree was conferred, or an equivalent baccalaureate degree from a foreign university; the degree must be appropriate to the master’s study intended. They should have a 3.0 undergraduate grade point average (on a 4.0 scale) in the last 90-quarter or 60-semester hours of study. Students who are not native speakers of English must demonstrate competence in written and spoken English. This can be done by submitting a satisfactory score on the international TOEFL, taken within one year of the date of application. A minimum composite score of 567 is required for the paper-based test; the scaled score for the computer-based test is 227; the Internet-based score is 86. Masters Western Washington University The modules are HIST 505 - HISTORICAL THEORY AND METHOD, HIST 525 - HISTORY AND PRINCIPLES OF ARCHIVES ADMINISTRATION and RECORDS MANAGEMENT, One course from: HIST 526 - SELECTION AND APPRAISAL, HIST 528 - REFERENCE, ACCESS AND OUTREACH, One course from: HIST 530 - ARRANGEMENT AND DESCRIPTION OF ARCHIVES, HIST 532 - RECORDS AND INFORMATION MANAGEMENT, HIST 535 - INTERNSHIP IN ARCHIVES AND RECORDS MANAGEMENT, HIST 536 - INTERNSHIP IN ARCHIVES AND RECORDS MANAGEMENT, HIST 538 - ADVANCED SEMINAR IN ARCHIVES AND RECORDS MANAGEMENT (4), HIST 690 - RESEARCH AND WRITING SEMINAR: THESIS (12), Two graduate courses in history (8), Elective courses (12). Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History, Western Washington University, 516 High Street MS 9061, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3041 History is humanistic in its emphasis on the influence of ideas and values, its capacity to both instruct and entertain, and as interpretive literature. In its investigation of social processes, groups and institutions, and the examination of human motivation, it is a social science. It acts as a bridge among disciplines, borrowing from all and contributing a sense of context and sequence to the perception of actions and individuals. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University MA in Political Science - Environmental Studies (Thesis) Full Time Variable $5709 for 10-18 credits College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science This program is a joint offering of the Political Science Department and Huxley College of the Environment. The program emphasizes environmental policy and especially the political, economic and social factors which affect environmental policy-making processes. Students should have a four-year baccalaureate degree from a U.S. college or university that was regionally accredited at the time the degree was conferred, or an equivalent baccalaureate degree from a foreign university; the degree must be appropriate to the master’s study intended. They should have a 3.0 undergraduate grade point average (on a 4.0 scale) in the last 90-quarter or 60-semester hours of study. Students who are not native speakers of English must demonstrate competence in written and spoken English. This can be done by submitting a satisfactory score on the international TOEFL, taken within one year of the date of application. A minimum composite score of 567 is required for the paper-based test; the scaled score for the computer-based test is 227; the Internet-based score is 86. Masters Western Washington University The modules are PLSC 501 - POLITICAL SCIENCE AS A DISCIPLINE, PLSC 502 - RESEARCH TECHNIQUES IN POLITICAL SCIENCE (a graduate course in another department, as determined by the political science department, may be substituted for 502), PLSC 524 - ENVIRONMENTAL POLITICS AND POLICY. The core course from one of the fields of concentration: American Politics and Policy: PLSC 503 - PUBLIC POLICY AND ADMINISTRATION, PLSC 540 - SEMINAR IN THE POLITICAL PROCESS, Comparative Politics: PLSC 505 - SEMINAR IN COMPARATIVE GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS, Political Theory: PLSC 560 - SEMINAR IN POLITICAL THEORY, At least one other 500-level course in the same field of concentration, Interdisciplinary environmental studies field to be constructed by the student in consultation with environmental studies curriculum coordinator; must include three environmental studies courses: PLSC 690 - THESIS/THESIS RESEARCH or ESTU 690 - THESIS RESEARCH , Oral defense of the thesis proposal and of the completed thesis, Electives: Courses selected under advisement from 400- and 500-level courses in political science and supporting disciplines; no more than 10 credits may come from 400-level courses, and no more than 10 credits of PLSC 500 (directed independent study) are allowed; all elective courses must be approved by the student’s program committee. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science, AH 415, Western Washington University 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 2912 The mission of the Political Science Department is to provide programs that foster critical, independent thinking about politics and public life among the students. Courses provide an understanding of political concepts and the organization and functioning of political systems. The major programs equip students with the ability to understand political theories and to gain knowledge and experience through written work, lectures, reading, active learning and internships. The department offers courses that are a central part of Western&#39;s General University Requirements and that are requirements for other programs and joint majors in the college and in the University. In addition, the department plays an important role in the broader arena of civic education in the university, the community and the state. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University MA in Political Science - Thesis Full Time Variable $5709 for 10-18 credits College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science This program prepares students for employment in management positions in government, nonprofits and the private sector, admission to PhD programs in political science or other social sciences, positions in public policy institutes and think tanks. The Master of Arts program offers three fields of concentration: American politics and policy, comparative politics, and political theory. Students choose a major and minor field of concentration for their program. Students should have a four-year baccalaureate degree from a U.S. college or university that was regionally accredited at the time the degree was conferred, or an equivalent baccalaureate degree from a foreign university; the degree must be appropriate to the master’s study intended. They should have a 3.0 undergraduate grade point average (on a 4.0 scale) in the last 90-quarter or 60-semester hours of study. Students who are not native speakers of English must demonstrate competence in written and spoken English. This can be done by submitting a satisfactory score on the international TOEFL, taken within one year of the date of application. A minimum composite score of 567 is required for the paper-based test; the scaled score for the computer-based test is 227; the Internet-based score is 86. Masters Western Washington University The modules are PLSC 501 - POLITICAL SCIENCE AS A DISCIPLINE, PLSC 502 - RESEARCH TECHNIQUES IN POLITICAL SCIENCE (a graduate course in another department, as determined by the political science department, may be substituted for 502), Two of the following courses, one from the major field and one from the minor field of concentration: American Politics and Policy: PLSC 503 - PUBLIC POLICY AND ADMINISTRATION, PLSC 540 - SEMINAR IN THE POLITICAL PROCESS, Comparative Politics: PLSC 505 - SEMINAR IN COMPARATIVE GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS, Political Theory: PLSC 560 - SEMINAR IN POLITICAL THEORY, at least two additional 500-level political science courses in the major field of concentration, at least one 500-level political science course in the minor field, PLSC 690 - THESIS/THESIS RESEARCH (1-9 credits), Oral defense of the thesis proposal and of the completed thesis, Electives: Courses selected under advisement from 400- and 500-level courses in political science and supporting disciplines; no more than 10 credits may come from 400-level courses, and no more than 10 credits of PLSC 500 (directed independent study) are allowed; all elective courses must be approved by the student’s program committee. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science, AH 415, Western Washington University 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 2912 The mission of the Political Science Department is to provide programs that foster critical, independent thinking about politics and public life among the students. Courses provide an understanding of political concepts and the organization and functioning of political systems. The major programs equip students with the ability to understand political theories and to gain knowledge and experience through written work, lectures, reading, active learning and internships. The department offers courses that are a central part of Western&#39;s General University Requirements and that are requirements for other programs and joint majors in the college and in the University. In addition, the department plays an important role in the broader arena of civic education in the university, the community and the state. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University MA in Rehabilitation Counseling - Non-Thesis Full Time Variable $5709 for 10-18 credits Woodring College of Education, Department of Human Services and Rehabilitation This program prepares students to work in settings such as state and federal rehabilitation agencies, private nonprofit agencies, veterans programs, private counseling and consultation firms, hospitals, substance abuse and mental health centers, and universities. Students learn how to assist individuals in adjusting to the psychological, social, medical, and vocational effects of a disability on their lives. Students in graduate rehabilitation counseling programs typically have completed undergraduate degrees in human services, psychology, sociology, or other areas of social services. The degree program is completed through a combination of classroom-based and distance learning coursework. Classroom-based courses are offered at the program’s off-campus site located at Everett Community College. The Master of Arts in Rehabilitation Counseling prepares rehabilitation professionals to assist individuals with disabilities to enhance their lives in significant ways, including self-determination, independence, employment, and full community participation. The program is fully accredited by the Council on Rehabilitation Education (CORE). Students should have a four-year baccalaureate degree from a U.S. college or university that was regionally accredited at the time the degree was conferred, or an equivalent baccalaureate degree from a foreign university; the degree must be appropriate to the master’s study intended. They should have a 3.0 undergraduate grade point average (on a 4.0 scale) in the last 90-quarter or 60-semester hours of study. Students who are not native speakers of English must demonstrate competence in written and spoken English. This can be done by submitting a satisfactory score on the international TOEFL, taken within one year of the date of application. A minimum composite score of 567 is required for the paper-based test; the scaled score for the computer-based test is 227; the Internet-based score is 86. Masters Western Washington University The modules are RC 501 - REHABILITATION RESEARCH, RC 579 - HUMAN GROWTH, DEVELOPMENT, AND DISABILITY, RC 580 - THEORY OF REHABILITATION COUNSELING, RC 582 - INTRODUCTION TO REHABILITATION COUNSELING, RC 583 - PRACTICE OF REHABILITATION COUNSELING, RC 584 - GROUP COUNSELING TECHNIQUES IN REHABILITATION, RC 585 - SOCIAL, PSYCHOLOGICAL AND ATTITUDINAL ASPECTS OF DISABILITY, RC 586 - MEDICAL ASPECTS OF DISABILITY, RC 587 - UTILIZATION OF TESTS AND EVALUATION TOOLS, RC 588 - CAREER DEVELOPMENT AND JOB PLACEMENT, RC 589 - CASE MANAGEMENT IN REHABILITATION, RC 594 - INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHIATRIC REHABILITATION, RC 595 - COGNITIVE DISABILITIES IN REHABILITATION, Practicum/Internship: (20 credits): RC 591 - PRACTICUM IN REHABILITATION COUNSELING, RC 592 - INTERNSHIP IN REHABILITATION COUNSELING. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 Woodring College of Education, Department of Human Services and Rehabilitation Woodring College of Education, Department of Human Services and Rehabilitation, Western Washington University, MS 9088516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3319 The Department of Human Services and Rehabilitation is comprised of an undergraduate (B.A.) program in Human Services and a graduate (M.A.) program in Rehabilitation Counseling. Both programs are committed to an academic learning experience that integrates theory and practice using a strengths-based model of professional practice. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University MA in Speech-Language Pathology - Non-Thesis Full Time Variable $5709 for 10-18 credits College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders This program prepares competent entry-level professionals in speech-language pathology and to prepare students for advanced study at the PhD level. The program includes an internship taken after other academic and clinical requirements have been completed. Speech-language pathology is a discipline which has developed out of a concern for people with communication disorders. Preparation leading to a degree in communication sciences and disorders includes a wide range of course work and a variety of clinical practicum opportunities working with the infant through geriatric populations. Students who intend to seek employment in this profession, whether in a public school, clinic, rehabilitation center or hospital setting, are advised that certification/licensure at the state and/or national levels is required. Out-of-state students should recognize that other requirements may exist for employment in different geographic locations. Students should have a four-year baccalaureate degree from a U.S. college or university that was regionally accredited at the time the degree was conferred, or an equivalent baccalaureate degree from a foreign university; the degree must be appropriate to the master’s study intended. They should have a 3.0 undergraduate grade point average (on a 4.0 scale) in the last 90-quarter or 60-semester hours of study. Students who are not native speakers of English must demonstrate competence in written and spoken English. This can be done by submitting a satisfactory score on the international TOEFL, taken within one year of the date of application. A minimum composite score of 567 is required for the paper-based test; the scaled score for the computer-based test is 227; the Internet-based score is 86. Masters Western Washington University The modules are CSD 502 - RESEARCH METHODS IN COMMUNICATION SCIENCES AND DISORDERS, CSD 510 - ORGANIC DISORDERS, CSD 515 - SEMINAR: PHONOLOGY, CSD 549 - CLINICAL PRACTICUM, CSD 550 - VOICE DISORDERS AND THERAPY, CSD 551 - SURVEY OF SPEECH PATHOLOGY AND AUDIOLOGY, CSD 552 - ASSESSMENT PRACTICUM IN SPEECH-LANGUAGE PATHOLOGY, CSD 553 - SEMINAR: PRESCHOOL LANGUAGE DEVELOPMENT AND DISORDERS, CSD 554 - STUTTERING, CSD 555 - SEMINAR: LANGUAGE DISORDERS IN THE SCHOOL AGE CHILD, CSD 556 - APHASIA, CSD 557 - ADVANCED SPEECH PATHOLOGY, CSD 558 - GRADUATE CLINICAL PRACTICE IN SPEECH-LANGUAGE PATHOLOGY, CSD 560 - SPEECH-LANGUAGE PATHOLOGY PRACTICUM, CSD 564 - ADVANCED CLINICAL PRACTICE IN AURAL REHABILITATION, CSD 575 - COUNSELING IN COMMUNICATION DISORDERS, CSD 580 - COMMUNICATION DISORDERS IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS, CSD 581 - INFANCY: DEVELOPMENT, DISORDERS AND INTERVENTION, CSD 582 - MEDICAL SPEECH PATHOLOGY, CSD 585 - NEUROMOTOR SPEECH DISORDERS, CSD 586 - DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT OF ADULT LANGUAGE NEUROGENIC DISORDERS, CSD 587 - SEMINAR: DYSPHAGIA, CSD 588 - SEMINAR IN AUGMENTATIVE AND ALTERNATIVE COMMUNICATION, CSD 589 - LIBRARY RESEARCH FOR CSD, CSD 599 - INTERN SPEECH/LANG PATH/AUD, Non-Thesis: CSD 691 - NON-THESIS OPTION (3 credits) or Comprehensive exam Electives: CSD 559 - SPEECH-LANGUAGE PATHOLOGY PRACTICUM, CSD 570 - MEDICAL AUDIOLOGY, CSD 598 - INTERNSHIP IN SPEECH-LANGUAGE PATHOLOGY OR AUDIOLOGY. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3885 The Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders is committed to providing a student-centered learning environment of the highest quality where undergraduate and graduate students develop the knowledge, clinical skills, and life-long learning skills to prepare them for professional careers and advanced study in speech-language pathology and audiology. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University MA in Speech-Language Pathology - Thesis Full Time Variable $5709 for 10-18 credits College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders This program prepares competent entry-level professionals in speech-language pathology and to prepare students for advanced study at the PhD level. The program includes an internship taken after other academic and clinical requirements have been completed. Speech-language pathology is a discipline which has developed out of a concern for people with communication disorders. Preparation leading to a degree in communication sciences and disorders includes a wide range of course work and a variety of clinical practicum opportunities working with the infant through geriatric populations. Students who intend to seek employment in this profession, whether in a public school, clinic, rehabilitation center or hospital setting, are advised that certification/licensure at the state and/or national levels is required. Out-of-state students should recognize that other requirements may exist for employment in different geographic locations. Students should have a four-year baccalaureate degree from a U.S. college or university that was regionally accredited at the time the degree was conferred, or an equivalent baccalaureate degree from a foreign university; the degree must be appropriate to the master’s study intended. They should have a 3.0 undergraduate grade point average (on a 4.0 scale) in the last 90-quarter or 60-semester hours of study. Students who are not native speakers of English must demonstrate competence in written and spoken English. This can be done by submitting a satisfactory score on the international TOEFL, taken within one year of the date of application. A minimum composite score of 567 is required for the paper-based test; the scaled score for the computer-based test is 227; the Internet-based score is 86. Masters Western Washington University The modules are CSD 502 - RESEARCH METHODS IN COMMUNICATION SCIENCES AND DISORDERS, CSD 510 - ORGANIC DISORDERS, CSD 515 - SEMINAR: PHONOLOGY, CSD 549 - CLINICAL PRACTICUM, CSD 550 - VOICE DISORDERS AND THERAPY, CSD 551 - SURVEY OF SPEECH PATHOLOGY AND AUDIOLOGY, CSD 552 - ASSESSMENT PRACTICUM IN SPEECH-LANGUAGE PATHOLOGY, CSD 553 - SEMINAR: PRESCHOOL LANGUAGE DEVELOPMENT AND DISORDERS, CSD 554 - STUTTERING, CSD 555 - SEMINAR: LANGUAGE DISORDERS IN THE SCHOOL AGE CHILD, CSD 556 - APHASIA, CSD 557 - ADVANCED SPEECH PATHOLOGY, CSD 558 - GRADUATE CLINICAL PRACTICE IN SPEECH-LANGUAGE PATHOLOGY, CSD 560 - SPEECH-LANGUAGE PATHOLOGY PRACTICUM, CSD 564 - ADVANCED CLINICAL PRACTICE IN AURAL REHABILITATION, CSD 575 - COUNSELING IN COMMUNICATION DISORDERS, CSD 580 - COMMUNICATION DISORDERS IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS, CSD 581 - INFANCY: DEVELOPMENT, DISORDERS AND INTERVENTION, CSD 582 - MEDICAL SPEECH PATHOLOGY, CSD 585 - NEUROMOTOR SPEECH DISORDERS, CSD 586 - DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT OF ADULT LANGUAGE NEUROGENIC DISORDERS, CSD 587 - SEMINAR: DYSPHAGIA, CSD 588 - SEMINAR IN AUGMENTATIVE AND ALTERNATIVE COMMUNICATION, CSD 589 - LIBRARY RESEARCH FOR CSD, CSD 599 - INTERN SPEECH/LANG PATH/AUD, CSD 690 - THESIS (6 credits), Electives: CSD 559 - SPEECH-LANGUAGE PATHOLOGY PRACTICUM, CSD 570 - MEDICAL AUDIOLOGY, CSD 598 - INTERNSHIP IN SPEECH-LANGUAGE PATHOLOGY OR AUDIOLOGY. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3885 The Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders is committed to providing a student-centered learning environment of the highest quality where undergraduate and graduate students develop the knowledge, clinical skills, and life-long learning skills to prepare them for professional careers and advanced study in speech-language pathology and audiology. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University MEd in Continuing and College Education - Non-Thesis Full Time Variable $5709 for 10-18 credits Woodring College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership This program is designed for those who desire to teach, train, and administer education programs targeted to adult populations. The Continuing and College Education curriculum prepares students for competency in the areas of instructional technology, teaching, training, curriculum development, leadership and management, project management, assessment and program planning. Graduates will work in settings such as business and industry, community/technical colleges, universities, government agencies, and not-for-profit organizations. The program prepares both entry-level and advanced practitioners as teachers, trainers, educators, and administrators, particularly in community college and continuing education settings. Students should have a four-year baccalaureate degree from a U.S. college or university that was regionally accredited at the time the degree was conferred, or an equivalent baccalaureate degree from a foreign university; the degree must be appropriate to the master’s study intended. They should have a 3.0 undergraduate grade point average (on a 4.0 scale) in the last 90-quarter or 60-semester hours of study. Students who are not native speakers of English must demonstrate competence in written and spoken English. This can be done by submitting a satisfactory score on the international TOEFL, taken within one year of the date of application. A minimum composite score of 567 is required for the paper-based test; the scaled score for the computer-based test is 227; the Internet-based score is 86. Masters Western Washington University The modules are Core courses: [28 credits]: CCE 501 - INTRODUCTION TO RESEARCH IN EDUCATION, I T 546 - INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY AND EDUCATION - CCE, CCE 554 - FOUNDATIONS OF CONTINUING EDUCATION, CCE 571 - CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENT AND ASSESSMENT, CCE 576 - LEADERSHIP AND MANAGEMENT OF EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS, CCE 577 - LEARNING IN ADULTHOOD, CCE 586 - TEACHING IN E-LEARNING AND HYBRID ENVIRONMENTS, Electives under advisement [16-20 credits], Comprehensive assessment. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 Woodring College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership Woodring College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership, Western Washington University, MS 9088516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3319 The Department of Educational Leadership cultivates quality educational leaders for the future by providing a diverse array of undergraduate and graduate degrees and professional programs. Educational transformation requires leaders who can envision a better future and improved practices, and who have leadership qualities and educational skills to facilitate and sustain meaningful learning and change. It collaboratively prepare and empower these highly skilled and knowledgeable leaders to teach adults or children, train adults in the public and private sector, and/or administer superior educational programs. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University MEd in Continuing and College Education - Thesis Full Time Variable $5709 for 10-18 credits Woodring College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership This program is designed for those who desire to teach, train, and administer education programs targeted to adult populations. The Continuing and College Education curriculum prepares students for competency in the areas of instructional technology, teaching, training, curriculum development, leadership and management, project management, assessment and program planning. Graduates will work in settings such as business and industry, community/technical colleges, universities, government agencies, and not-for-profit organizations. The program prepares both entry-level and advanced practitioners as teachers, trainers, educators, and administrators, particularly in community college and continuing education settings. Students should have a four-year baccalaureate degree from a U.S. college or university that was regionally accredited at the time the degree was conferred, or an equivalent baccalaureate degree from a foreign university; the degree must be appropriate to the master’s study intended. They should have a 3.0 undergraduate grade point average (on a 4.0 scale) in the last 90-quarter or 60-semester hours of study. Students who are not native speakers of English must demonstrate competence in written and spoken English. This can be done by submitting a satisfactory score on the international TOEFL, taken within one year of the date of application. A minimum composite score of 567 is required for the paper-based test; the scaled score for the computer-based test is 227; the Internet-based score is 86. Masters Western Washington University The modules are Core courses: [28 credits]: CCE 501 - INTRODUCTION TO RESEARCH IN EDUCATION, I T 546 - INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY AND EDUCATION - CCE, CCE 554 - FOUNDATIONS OF CONTINUING EDUCATION, CCE 571 - CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENT AND ASSESSMENT, CCE 576 - LEADERSHIP AND MANAGEMENT OF EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS, CCE 577 - LEARNING IN ADULTHOOD, CCE 586 - TEACHING IN E-LEARNING AND HYBRID ENVIRONMENTS, CCE 690 - THESIS [8 credits], Electives under advisement [16-20 credits]. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 Woodring College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership Woodring College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership, Western Washington University, MS 9088516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3319 The Department of Educational Leadership cultivates quality educational leaders for the future by providing a diverse array of undergraduate and graduate degrees and professional programs. Educational transformation requires leaders who can envision a better future and improved practices, and who have leadership qualities and educational skills to facilitate and sustain meaningful learning and change. It collaboratively prepare and empower these highly skilled and knowledgeable leaders to teach adults or children, train adults in the public and private sector, and/or administer superior educational programs. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University MEd in Educational Administration - Thesis Full Time Variable $5709 for 10-18 credits Woodring College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership This program is designed to prepare elementary and secondary school teachers to assume leadership roles as principals, vice principals, program and department leaders, or instructional technology specialists. Candidates are recommended for the master’s degree and/or principal certification. Satisfactory completion of the Superintendent Certificate qualifies candidates for the superintendency as well as other district-level leadership roles. Students should have a four-year baccalaureate degree from a U.S. college or university that was regionally accredited at the time the degree was conferred, or an equivalent baccalaureate degree from a foreign university; the degree must be appropriate to the master’s study intended. They should have a 3.0 undergraduate grade point average (on a 4.0 scale) in the last 90-quarter or 60-semester hours of study. Students who are not native speakers of English must demonstrate competence in written and spoken English. This can be done by submitting a satisfactory score on the international TOEFL, taken within one year of the date of application. A minimum composite score of 567 is required for the paper-based test; the scaled score for the computer-based test is 227; the Internet-based score is 86. Masters Western Washington University The modules are Core courses: [20 credits]: EDAD 501 - INTRODUCTION TO EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH AND EVALUATION, EDAD 512 - POLICY STUDIES IN EDUCATIONAL ADMINISTRATION, EDAD 541 - THEORY IN EDUCATIONAL ADMINISTRATION, EDAD 543 - SUPERVISION IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS, EDAD 552 - PLANNING FOR CURRICULUM ADMINISTRATION, Thesis: [9 credits], One course from: EDAD 690 - THESIS or I T 690 - THESIS, Electives selected under advisement, e.g., law, finance, personnel, staff/community relations, instructional technology [23 credits]. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 Woodring College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership Woodring College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership, Western Washington University, MS 9088516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3319 The Department of Educational Leadership cultivates quality educational leaders for the future by providing a diverse array of undergraduate and graduate degrees and professional programs. Educational transformation requires leaders who can envision a better future and improved practices, and who have leadership qualities and educational skills to facilitate and sustain meaningful learning and change. It collaboratively prepare and empower these highly skilled and knowledgeable leaders to teach adults or children, train adults in the public and private sector, and/or administer superior educational programs. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University MEd in Educational Administration with Comprehensive Assessment (Non-Thesis) Full Time Variable $5709 for 10-18 credits Woodring College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership This program is designed to prepare elementary and secondary school teachers to assume leadership roles as principals, vice principals, program and department leaders, or instructional technology specialists. Candidates are recommended for the master’s degree and/or principal certification. Satisfactory completion of the Superintendent Certificate qualifies candidates for the superintendency as well as other district-level leadership roles. Students should have a four-year baccalaureate degree from a U.S. college or university that was regionally accredited at the time the degree was conferred, or an equivalent baccalaureate degree from a foreign university; the degree must be appropriate to the master’s study intended. They should have a 3.0 undergraduate grade point average (on a 4.0 scale) in the last 90-quarter or 60-semester hours of study. Students who are not native speakers of English must demonstrate competence in written and spoken English. This can be done by submitting a satisfactory score on the international TOEFL, taken within one year of the date of application. A minimum composite score of 567 is required for the paper-based test; the scaled score for the computer-based test is 227; the Internet-based score is 86. Masters Western Washington University The modules are EDAD 501 - INTRODUCTION TO EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH AND EVALUATION, EDAD 512 - POLICY STUDIES IN EDUCATIONAL ADMINISTRATION, EDAD 543 - SUPERVISION IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS, EDAD 552 - PLANNING FOR CURRICULUM ADMINISTRATION, Electives selected under advisement, e.g., law, finance, personnel, staff/community relations, instructional technology [32 credits], Comprehensive assessment. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 Woodring College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership Woodring College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership, Western Washington University, MS 9088516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3319 The Department of Educational Leadership cultivates quality educational leaders for the future by providing a diverse array of undergraduate and graduate degrees and professional programs. Educational transformation requires leaders who can envision a better future and improved practices, and who have leadership qualities and educational skills to facilitate and sustain meaningful learning and change. It collaboratively prepare and empower these highly skilled and knowledgeable leaders to teach adults or children, train adults in the public and private sector, and/or administer superior educational programs. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University MEd in Educational Administration with Field Study and Comprehensive Assessment - Non-Thesis Full Time Variable $5709 for 10-18 credits Woodring College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership This program is designed to prepare elementary and secondary school teachers to assume leadership roles as principals, vice principals, program and department leaders, or instructional technology specialists. Candidates are recommended for the master’s degree and/or principal certification. Satisfactory completion of the Superintendent Certificate qualifies candidates for the superintendency as well as other district-level leadership roles. Students should have a four-year baccalaureate degree from a U.S. college or university that was regionally accredited at the time the degree was conferred, or an equivalent baccalaureate degree from a foreign university; the degree must be appropriate to the master’s study intended. They should have a 3.0 undergraduate grade point average (on a 4.0 scale) in the last 90-quarter or 60-semester hours of study. Students who are not native speakers of English must demonstrate competence in written and spoken English. This can be done by submitting a satisfactory score on the international TOEFL, taken within one year of the date of application. A minimum composite score of 567 is required for the paper-based test; the scaled score for the computer-based test is 227; the Internet-based score is 86. Masters Western Washington University The modules are Core courses: (20 credits): EDAD 501 - INTRODUCTION TO EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH AND EVALUATION, EDAD 512 - POLICY STUDIES IN EDUCATIONAL ADMINISTRATION, EDAD 541 - THEORY IN EDUCATIONAL ADMINISTRATION, EDAD 543 - SUPERVISION IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS, EDAD 552 - PLANNING FOR CURRICULUM ADMINISTRATION, Field study: [6 credits] EDAD 556 - FIELD STUDY IN EDUCATIONAL ADMINISTRATION, Electives selected under advisement, e.g., law, finance, personnel, staff/community relations, instructional technology [28 credits], Comprehensive Assessment. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 Woodring College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership Woodring College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership, Western Washington University, MS 9088516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3319 The Department of Educational Leadership cultivates quality educational leaders for the future by providing a diverse array of undergraduate and graduate degrees and professional programs. Educational transformation requires leaders who can envision a better future and improved practices, and who have leadership qualities and educational skills to facilitate and sustain meaningful learning and change. It collaboratively prepare and empower these highly skilled and knowledgeable leaders to teach adults or children, train adults in the public and private sector, and/or administer superior educational programs. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University MEd in Environmental Education (Residency) - Non-Thesis Full Time Variable $5709 for 10-18 credits Huxley College of the Environment, Department of Environmental Studies This program prepares environmental educators for settings outside the formal classroom, especially in not-for-profit organizations. Environmental education may occur in formal classrooms, nature centers, outdoor and environmental education programs, government agency programs or in many other settings. The content of the program may include science, history, the arts or many other disciplines. The philosophy of environmental education at Huxley College is that it is to be broad and inclusive. Graduate students are expected to identify the path they wish to take in studying the field, and build their emphasis around a set of program requirements. The residency option is aimed at students who will approach environmental education in settings outside the formal classroom, especially in not-for-profit organizations. The option involves a partnership with the North Cascades Institute, which awards a certificate in Nonprofit Administration and Leadership for completion of the professional residency. The thesis/field project option serves teachers and others who wish to develop background and skill to incorporate environmental education into their educational work. All graduate students are expected to develop and implement creative projects that will aid their own teaching with the guidance and advice of the program advisor and other teachers. Students should have a four-year baccalaureate degree from a U.S. college or university that was regionally accredited at the time the degree was conferred, or an equivalent baccalaureate degree from a foreign university; the degree must be appropriate to the master’s study intended. They should have a 3.0 undergraduate grade point average (on a 4.0 scale) in the last 90-quarter or 60-semester hours of study. Students who are not native speakers of English must demonstrate competence in written and spoken English. This can be done by submitting a satisfactory score on the international TOEFL, taken within one year of the date of application. A minimum composite score of 567 is required for the paper-based test; the scaled score for the computer-based test is 227; the Internet-based score is 86. Masters Western Washington University The modules are Core requirements (21 credits): ESTU 571 - ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION FOUNDATIONS, ESTU 575 - ASSESSMENT, EVALUATION AND RESEARCH IN ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION, ESTU 587 - CONSERVATION PSYCHOLOGY, ESTU 588 - LANGUAGE, DISCOURSE AND ENVIRONMENT, ESTU 589 - CURRICULUM IN ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION, written and oral comprehensive exam, Requirements in specialization (28 credits): ESTU 572 - INTRODUCTION TO PLACE-BASED ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION, ESTU 573 - RESOURCE ISSUES IN THE NORTH CASCADES, ESTU 574 - CULTURAL STUDIES OF THE NORTH CASCADES, ESTU 576 - NATURAL HISTORY AND SCIENCE OF THE NORTH CASCADES, ESTU 577 - NONPROFIT ADMINISTRATION FOR ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATORS, ESTU 578 - PRACTICUM IN TEACHING NATURAL AND CULTURAL HISTORY, ESTU 581 - PROFESSIONAL WRITING AND PRESENTATION, Electives: 3-5 credits under advisement. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 Huxley College of the Environment, Department of Environmental Studies Huxley College of the Environment, Department of Environmental Studies, 516 High Street, MS 9085, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3173 The mission of the Department of Environmental Studies is to affirm and work within the broader mission of Huxley College-interdisciplinary education for undergraduate and graduate students through diverse programs. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University MEd in Environmental Education - Non-Thesis Full Time Variable $5709 for 10-18 credits Huxley College of the Environment, Department of Environmental Studies This program prepares environmental educators for settings outside the formal classroom, especially in not-for-profit organizations. Environmental education may occur in formal classrooms, nature centers, outdoor and environmental education programs, government agency programs or in many other settings. The content of the program may include science, history, the arts or many other disciplines. The philosophy of environmental education at Huxley College is that it is to be broad and inclusive. Graduate students are expected to identify the path they wish to take in studying the field, and build their emphasis around a set of program requirements. The residency option is aimed at students who will approach environmental education in settings outside the formal classroom, especially in not-for-profit organizations. The option involves a partnership with the North Cascades Institute, which awards a certificate in Nonprofit Administration and Leadership for completion of the professional residency. The thesis/field project option serves teachers and others who wish to develop background and skill to incorporate environmental education into their educational work. All graduate students are expected to develop and implement creative projects that will aid their own teaching with the guidance and advice of the program advisor and other teachers. Students should have a four-year baccalaureate degree from a U.S. college or university that was regionally accredited at the time the degree was conferred, or an equivalent baccalaureate degree from a foreign university; the degree must be appropriate to the master’s study intended. They should have a 3.0 undergraduate grade point average (on a 4.0 scale) in the last 90-quarter or 60-semester hours of study. Students who are not native speakers of English must demonstrate competence in written and spoken English. This can be done by submitting a satisfactory score on the international TOEFL, taken within one year of the date of application. A minimum composite score of 567 is required for the paper-based test; the scaled score for the computer-based test is 227; the Internet-based score is 86. Masters Western Washington University The modules are Core requirements (21 credits): ESTU 571 - ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION FOUNDATIONS, ESTU 575 - ASSESSMENT, EVALUATION AND RESEARCH IN ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION, ESTU 587 - CONSERVATION PSYCHOLOGY, ESTU 588 - LANGUAGE, DISCOURSE AND ENVIRONMENT, ESTU 589 - CURRICULUM IN ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION, Requirements in specialization (6-12 credits): ESTU 691 - FIELD PROJECT, Electives (20 credits): Courses selected under advisement and including at least 10 credits in environmental studies, geography, or environmental science. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 Huxley College of the Environment, Department of Environmental Studies Huxley College of the Environment, Department of Environmental Studies, 516 High Street, MS 9085, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3173 The mission of the Department of Environmental Studies is to affirm and work within the broader mission of Huxley College-interdisciplinary education for undergraduate and graduate students through diverse programs. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University MEd in Environmental Education - Thesis Full Time Variable $5709 for 10-18 credits Huxley College of the Environment, Department of Environmental Studies This program prepares environmental educators for settings outside the formal classroom, especially in not-for-profit organizations. Environmental education may occur in formal classrooms, nature centers, outdoor and environmental education programs, government agency programs or in many other settings. The content of the program may include science, history, the arts or many other disciplines. The philosophy of environmental education at Huxley College is that it is to be broad and inclusive. Graduate students are expected to identify the path they wish to take in studying the field, and build their emphasis around a set of program requirements. The residency option is aimed at students who will approach environmental education in settings outside the formal classroom, especially in not-for-profit organizations. The option involves a partnership with the North Cascades Institute, which awards a certificate in Nonprofit Administration and Leadership for completion of the professional residency. The thesis/field project option serves teachers and others who wish to develop background and skill to incorporate environmental education into their educational work. All graduate students are expected to develop and implement creative projects that will aid their own teaching with the guidance and advice of the program advisor and other teachers. Students should have a four-year baccalaureate degree from a U.S. college or university that was regionally accredited at the time the degree was conferred, or an equivalent baccalaureate degree from a foreign university; the degree must be appropriate to the master’s study intended. They should have a 3.0 undergraduate grade point average (on a 4.0 scale) in the last 90-quarter or 60-semester hours of study. Students who are not native speakers of English must demonstrate competence in written and spoken English. This can be done by submitting a satisfactory score on the international TOEFL, taken within one year of the date of application. A minimum composite score of 567 is required for the paper-based test; the scaled score for the computer-based test is 227; the Internet-based score is 86. Masters Western Washington University The modules are Core requirements (21 credits): ESTU 571 - ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION FOUNDATION, ESTU 575 - ASSESSMENT, EVALUATION AND RESEARCH IN ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION, ESTU 587 - CONSERVATION PSYCHOLOGY, ESTU 588 - LANGUAGE, DISCOURSE AND ENVIRONMENT, ESTU 589 - CURRICULUM IN ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION, Requirements in specialization (6-12 credits): ESTU 690 - THESIS RESEARCH, Electives (20 Credits) Courses selected under advisement and including at least 10 credits in environmental studies, geography, or environmental science. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 Huxley College of the Environment, Department of Environmental Studies Huxley College of the Environment, Department of Environmental Studies, 516 High Street, MS 9085, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3173 The mission of the Department of Environmental Studies is to affirm and work within the broader mission of Huxley College-interdisciplinary education for undergraduate and graduate students through diverse programs. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University MEd in Literacy - Non-Thesis Full Time Variable $5709 for 10-18 credits Woodring College of Education, Department of Elementary Education This program is designed for educators who want to deepen their knowledge and practice in literacy instruction. Graduates will leave with a strong understanding of the research and theory behind the development and effective teaching of language, reading, and writing. Students should have a four-year baccalaureate degree from a U.S. college or university that was regionally accredited at the time the degree was conferred, or an equivalent baccalaureate degree from a foreign university; the degree must be appropriate to the master’s study intended. They should have a 3.0 undergraduate grade point average (on a 4.0 scale) in the last 90-quarter or 60-semester hours of study. Students who are not native speakers of English must demonstrate competence in written and spoken English. This can be done by submitting a satisfactory score on the international TOEFL, taken within one year of the date of application. A minimum composite score of 567 is required for the paper-based test; the scaled score for the computer-based test is 227; the Internet-based score is 86. Masters Western Washington University The modules are Foundations (12 cr): EDUC 501 - INTRODUCTION TO EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH, EDUC 505 - CREATING CLASSROOMS FOR LEARNING, EDUC 691 - RESEARCH SEMINAR AND INQUIRY PROJECT, Core (12 cr): ELED 521 - SEMINAR IN ELEMENTARY CURRICULUM, ELED 535 - RESEARCH ANALYSIS OF CURRENT ISSUES IN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, ELED 538 - CURRENT ISSUES IN ASSESSMENT AND EVALUATION IN ELEMENTARY LITERACY EDUCATION, Concentration Electives (23-24 cr): Concentration electives will generally be selected, by advisement, from elementary and early childhood education, literacy, TESOL, and special education courses. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 Woodring College of Education, Department of Elementary Education Woodring College of Education, Department of Elementary Education, Miller Hall 300, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 2163 The Department of Elementary Education offers professional education programs that lead to recommendation to the Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction for residency teacher certification in the state of Washington. Students are encouraged to visit the departmental offices in Miller Hall 262 for information on program offerings that meet their individual needs. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University MEd in Literacy - Thesis Full Time Variable $5709 for 10-18 credits Woodring College of Education, Department of Elementary Education This program is designed for educators who want to deepen their knowledge and practice in literacy instruction. Graduates will leave with a strong understanding of the research and theory behind the development and effective teaching of language, reading, and writing. Students should have a four-year baccalaureate degree from a U.S. college or university that was regionally accredited at the time the degree was conferred, or an equivalent baccalaureate degree from a foreign university; the degree must be appropriate to the master’s study intended. They should have a 3.0 undergraduate grade point average (on a 4.0 scale) in the last 90-quarter or 60-semester hours of study. Students who are not native speakers of English must demonstrate competence in written and spoken English. This can be done by submitting a satisfactory score on the international TOEFL, taken within one year of the date of application. A minimum composite score of 567 is required for the paper-based test; the scaled score for the computer-based test is 227; the Internet-based score is 86. Masters Western Washington University The modules are Foundations (12 cr): EDUC 501 - INTRODUCTION TO EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH, EDUC 505 - CREATING CLASSROOMS FOR LEARNING, EDUC 690 - THESIS, Core (12 cr): ELED 521 - SEMINAR IN ELEMENTARY CURRICULUM, ELED 535 - RESEARCH ANALYSIS OF CURRENT ISSUES IN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, ELED 538 - CURRENT ISSUES IN ASSESSMENT AND EVALUATION IN ELEMENTARY LITERACY EDUCATION, Concentration Electives (20-21 cr): Concentration electives will generally be selected, by advisement, from elementary and early childhood education, literacy, TESOL, and special education courses. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 Woodring College of Education, Department of Elementary Education Woodring College of Education, Department of Elementary Education, Miller Hall 300, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 2163 The Department of Elementary Education offers professional education programs that lead to recommendation to the Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction for residency teacher certification in the state of Washington. Students are encouraged to visit the departmental offices in Miller Hall 262 for information on program offerings that meet their individual needs. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University MEd in School Counselor - Non-Thesis Full Time Variable $5709 for 10-18 credits College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology This program prepares professional counselors for employment in educational settings and is designed for those students intending to apply for the state educational staff associate certificate endorsed in school counseling at the elementary and secondary levels. Certification as a public school teacher is not required for admission to the program. The school counseling program is accredited by the Council for Accreditation of Counseling and Related Educational Programs (CACREP), and the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE). The program contains a thesis option for those students interested in pursuing a research project related to the degree program. The program prepares knowledgeable, skilled, culturally sensitive, and ethical professional counselors who meet the relevant licensing or credentialing standards for practice in mental health and public and private educational settings in the State of Washington. Students should have a four-year baccalaureate degree from a U.S. college or university that was regionally accredited at the time the degree was conferred, or an equivalent baccalaureate degree from a foreign university; the degree must be appropriate to the master’s study intended. They should have a 3.0 undergraduate grade point average (on a 4.0 scale) in the last 90-quarter or 60-semester hours of study. Students who are not native speakers of English must demonstrate competence in written and spoken English. This can be done by submitting a satisfactory score on the international TOEFL, taken within one year of the date of application. A minimum composite score of 567 is required for the paper-based test; the scaled score for the computer-based test is 227; the Internet-based score is 86.. Masters Western Washington University The modules are PSY 502 - PERSONALITY AND PSYCHOPATHOLOGY, PSY 504 - LIFESPAN PSYCHOLOGICAL DEVELOPMENT,PSY 532 - CROSS-CULTURAL COUNSELING, PSY 542 - DEVELOPMENTAL PSYCHOPATHOLOGY, PSY 550 - RESEARCH METHODS IN COUNSELING, PSY 551 - DEVELOPMENTAL SCHOOL COUNSELING, PSY 553 - THEORIES OF COUNSELING AND PSYCHOTHERAPY, PSY 554 - STANDARDIZED TESTS, PSY 555 - OCCUPATIONS AND CAREER DEVELOPMENT, PSY 556 - THE ROLE OF THE SCHOOL COUNSELOR, PSY 557 - TESTING AND APPRAISAL IN COUNSELING, PSY 558 - FAMILY AND COUPLE COUNSELING, PSY 560 - FAMILY COUNSELING LAB, PSY 561 - SEMINAR: PROFESSIONAL, LEGAL AND CULTURAL ISSUES, PSY 564 - INDIVIDUAL COUNSELING TECHNIQUES, PSY 565 - GROUP PROCESSES IN COUNSELING, PSY 570 - PRACTICUM (4-15 credits), PSY 670 - INTERNSHIP (18-30 credits), Electives: 4 elective credits from 400- and 500-level courses in psychology and/or education, to be selected with permission of advisor and instructor, Written Examinations: Each student is required to satisfactorily write an area comprehensive exam; for information contact the program advisor. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology, MS-9172, Western Washington University 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 4019 The Department of Psychology at Western Washington University offers programs of study that provide a solid foundation in the concepts and methods of psychology, as well as courses and programs for students in many of the more specialized areas of this large and exciting field. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University MEd in School Counselor - Thesis Full Time Variable $5709 for 10-18 credits College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology This program prepares professional counselors for employment in educational settings and is designed for those students intending to apply for the state educational staff associate certificate endorsed in school counseling at the elementary and secondary levels. Certification as a public school teacher is not required for admission to the program. The school counseling program is accredited by the Council for Accreditation of Counseling and Related Educational Programs (CACREP), and the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE). The program contains a thesis option for those students interested in pursuing a research project related to the degree program. The program prepares knowledgeable, skilled, culturally sensitive, and ethical professional counselors who meet the relevant licensing or credentialing standards for practice in mental health and public and private educational settings in the State of Washington. Students should have a four-year baccalaureate degree from a U.S. college or university that was regionally accredited at the time the degree was conferred, or an equivalent baccalaureate degree from a foreign university; the degree must be appropriate to the master’s study intended. They should have a 3.0 undergraduate grade point average (on a 4.0 scale) in the last 90-quarter or 60-semester hours of study. Students who are not native speakers of English must demonstrate competence in written and spoken English. This can be done by submitting a satisfactory score on the international TOEFL, taken within one year of the date of application. A minimum composite score of 567 is required for the paper-based test; the scaled score for the computer-based test is 227; the Internet-based score is 86.. Masters Western Washington University The modules are PSY 502 - PERSONALITY AND PSYCHOPATHOLOGY, PSY 504 - LIFESPAN PSYCHOLOGICAL DEVELOPMENT,PSY 532 - CROSS-CULTURAL COUNSELING, PSY 542 - DEVELOPMENTAL PSYCHOPATHOLOGY, PSY 550 - RESEARCH METHODS IN COUNSELING, PSY 551 - DEVELOPMENTAL SCHOOL COUNSELING, PSY 553 - THEORIES OF COUNSELING AND PSYCHOTHERAPY, PSY 554 - STANDARDIZED TESTS, PSY 555 - OCCUPATIONS AND CAREER DEVELOPMENT, PSY 556 - THE ROLE OF THE SCHOOL COUNSELOR, PSY 557 - TESTING AND APPRAISAL IN COUNSELING, PSY 558 - FAMILY AND COUPLE COUNSELING, PSY 560 - FAMILY COUNSELING LAB, PSY 561 - SEMINAR: PROFESSIONAL, LEGAL AND CULTURAL ISSUES, PSY 564 - INDIVIDUAL COUNSELING TECHNIQUES, PSY 565 - GROUP PROCESSES IN COUNSELING, PSY 570 - PRACTICUM (4-15 credits), PSY 670 - INTERNSHIP (18-30 credits), Electives: 4 elective credits from 400- and 500-level courses in psychology and/or education, to be selected with permission of advisor and instructor, Thesis students must also complete: PSY 690 - THESIS, Written Examinations: Each student is required to satisfactorily write an area comprehensive exam; for information contact the program advisor. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology, MS-9172, Western Washington University 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 4019 The Department of Psychology at Western Washington University offers programs of study that provide a solid foundation in the concepts and methods of psychology, as well as courses and programs for students in many of the more specialized areas of this large and exciting field. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University MMus in Music - Composition Concentration (Thesis) Full Time Minimum of 45 credits $5709 for 10-18 credits College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music This program includes course work in composition, music history, and music theory as well as a thesis (original composition). Ensembles, studio instruction, and course work in conducting are also available. Students should have a four-year baccalaureate degree from a U.S. college or university that was regionally accredited at the time the degree was conferred, or an equivalent baccalaureate degree from a foreign university; the degree must be appropriate to the master’s study intended. They should have a 3.0 undergraduate grade point average (on a 4.0 scale) in the last 90-quarter or 60-semester hours of study. Students who are not native speakers of English must demonstrate competence in written and spoken English. This can be done by submitting a satisfactory score on the international TOEFL, taken within one year of the date of application. A minimum composite score of 567 is required for the paper-based test; the scaled score for the computer-based test is 227; the Internet-based score is 86. Masters Western Washington University The modules are MUS 541 - HISTORY/ANALYSIS: MUSIC TO 1600 (4), MUS 542 - HISTORY/ANALYSIS: MUSIC FROM 1600-1830 (4), MUS 543 - HISTORY/ANALYSIS: MUSIC FROM 1830-PRESENT (4), MUS 503 - INTRODUCTION TO GRADUATE STUDY OF MUSIC (4), MUS 532 - ANALYTICAL TECHNIQUES: 20TH-CENTURY MUSICAL PRACTICES (3), MUS 533 - ANALYTICAL TECHNIQUES: 19TH-CENTURY MUSICAL STYLES AND PRACTICES (3), MUS 690 - THESIS (6), Composition Concentration: MUS 534 - COMPOSITION (12), Electives (5). Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music, Western Washington University, 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 7382 The Department of Music offers professional academic and performance courses at the undergraduate and graduate levels for the qualified student who desires to specialize in music. The department also provides a high quality educational experience in music for all university students. In addition, it serves as a focal point for the campus and the regional community through collaboration, participation and leadership in music performance and instruction. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University MMus in Music - Conducting Concentration (Thesis) Full Time Minimum of 45 credits $5709 for 10-18 credits College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music This program includes course work in conducting, music history, and music theory, and a conducting practicum to fulfill the thesis requirement. Ensembles and studio instruction are also available. Students should have a four-year baccalaureate degree from a U.S. college or university that was regionally accredited at the time the degree was conferred, or an equivalent baccalaureate degree from a foreign university; the degree must be appropriate to the master’s study intended. They should have a 3.0 undergraduate grade point average (on a 4.0 scale) in the last 90-quarter or 60-semester hours of study. Students who are not native speakers of English must demonstrate competence in written and spoken English. This can be done by submitting a satisfactory score on the international TOEFL, taken within one year of the date of application. A minimum composite score of 567 is required for the paper-based test; the scaled score for the computer-based test is 227; the Internet-based score is 86. Masters Western Washington University The modules are MUS 541 - HISTORY/ANALYSIS: MUSIC TO 1600 (4), MUS 542 - HISTORY/ANALYSIS: MUSIC FROM 1600-1830 (4), MUS 543 - HISTORY/ANALYSIS: MUSIC FROM 1830-PRESENT (4), MUS 503 - INTRODUCTION TO GRADUATE STUDY OF MUSIC (4), MUS 532 - ANALYTICAL TECHNIQUES: 20TH-CENTURY MUSICAL PRACTICES (3), MUS 533 - ANALYTICAL TECHNIQUES: 19TH-CENTURY MUSICAL STYLES AND PRACTICES (3), MUS 690 - THESIS (6), Conducting Studies (9-17): MUS 501 - INSTRUMENTAL CONDUCTING AND REHEARSAL TECHNIQUES, MUS 502 - CHORAL CONDUCTING AND LITERATURE, MUS 519 - INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION - ADVANCED APPLIED CONDUCTING, approved 400-level and/or 500-level course(s), Basic Musicianship (0-9) Courses to be selected from the following (any not selected under Basic Requirements): MUS 541 - HISTORY/ANALYSIS: MUSIC TO 1600, MUS 542 - HISTORY/ANALYSIS: MUSIC FROM 1600-1830, MUS 543 - HISTORY/ANALYSIS: MUSIC FROM 1830-PRESENT, MUS 544, MUS 550 - SEMINAR IN THE HISTORY OF MUSIC, MUS 531 - ARRANGING, MUS 534 -COMPOSITION and approved 400-level and/or 500-level course(s), Applied Music (0-9): MUS 511 - INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION: ADVANCED ORGAN, MUS 512 - INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION: ADVANCED PIANO, MUS 513 - INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION: ADVANCED STRINGS, MUS 514 - INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION: ADVANCED ORCHESTRAL WINDS AND PERCUSSION, MUS 515 - INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION: ADVANCED VOICE, MUS 518 - INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION: APPLIED JAZZ and/or approved 411-418 course(s), Ensemble (0-9): approved 400-level and/or 500-level ensemble course(s). Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music, Western Washington University, 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 7382 The Department of Music offers professional academic and performance courses at the undergraduate and graduate levels for the qualified student who desires to specialize in music. The department also provides a high quality educational experience in music for all university students. In addition, it serves as a focal point for the campus and the regional community through collaboration, participation and leadership in music performance and instruction. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University MMus in Music - Music Education Concentration (Thesis) Full Time Minimum of 45 credits $5709 for 10-18 credits College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music This program includes courses in music education, music history and music theory courses in the College of Education or the Department of Psychology. Ensembles and studio instruction are also available. The thesis can be a written project, a recital or a conducting practicum. Students should have a four-year baccalaureate degree from a U.S. college or university that was regionally accredited at the time the degree was conferred, or an equivalent baccalaureate degree from a foreign university; the degree must be appropriate to the master’s study intended. They should have a 3.0 undergraduate grade point average (on a 4.0 scale) in the last 90-quarter or 60-semester hours of study. Students who are not native speakers of English must demonstrate competence in written and spoken English. This can be done by submitting a satisfactory score on the international TOEFL, taken within one year of the date of application. A minimum composite score of 567 is required for the paper-based test; the scaled score for the computer-based test is 227; the Internet-based score is 86. Masters Western Washington University The modules are MUS 541 - HISTORY/ANALYSIS: MUSIC TO 1600 (4), MUS 542 - HISTORY/ANALYSIS: MUSIC FROM 1600-1830 (4), MUS 543 - HISTORY/ANALYSIS: MUSIC FROM 1830-PRESENT (4), MUS 503 - INTRODUCTION TO GRADUATE STUDY OF MUSIC (4), MUS 532 - ANALYTICAL TECHNIQUES: 20TH-CENTURY MUSICAL PRACTICES (3), MUS 533 - ANALYTICAL TECHNIQUES: 19TH-CENTURY MUSICAL STYLES AND PRACTICES (3), MUS 690 - THESIS (6), Professional Understandings/Techniques (6-9): Courses to be selected from the following: MUS 501 - INSTRUMENTAL CONDUCTING AND REHEARSAL TECHNIQUES, MUS 502 - CHORAL CONDUCTING AND LITERATURE, MUS 525 - BRASS AND PERCUSSION TECHNIQUES AND MATERIALS or any approved 400-level or 500-level course(s), Basic Musicianship (3-9): Courses to be selected from the following: (any not elected under Basic Requirements): MUS 531 - ARRANGING, MUS 534 - COMPOSITION, MUS 541 - HISTORY/ANALYSIS: MUSIC TO 160, MUS 542 - HISTORY/ANALYSIS: MUSIC FROM 1600-1830, MUS 543 - HISTORY/ANALYSIS: MUSIC FROM 1830-PRESENT, MUS 544, MUS 550 - SEMINAR IN THE HISTORY OF MUSIC or any approved 400-level or 500-level course(s), Applied Music (0-9): MUS 511 - INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION: ADVANCED ORGAN, MUS 512 - INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION: ADVANCED PIANO, MUS 513 - INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION: ADVANCED STRINGS, MUS 514 - INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION: ADVANCED ORCHESTRAL WINDS AND PERCUSSION, MUS 515 - INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION: ADVANCED VOICE, MUS 518 - INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION: APPLIED JAZZ or approved 411-418, Ensemble (0-9): approved 400-level or 500-level ensemble course(s), Guided electives in professional education in education or psychology (3-9). Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music, Western Washington University, 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 7382 The Department of Music offers professional academic and performance courses at the undergraduate and graduate levels for the qualified student who desires to specialize in music. The department also provides a high quality educational experience in music for all university students. In addition, it serves as a focal point for the campus and the regional community through collaboration, participation and leadership in music performance and instruction. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University MMus in Music - Music History and Literature Concentration (Thesis Full Time Minimum of 45 credits $5709 for 10-18 credits College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music This program includes seminars in music history, work in notation, courses in music theory, performance with the Collegium Musicum, and a written thesis. Students should have a four-year baccalaureate degree from a U.S. college or university that was regionally accredited at the time the degree was conferred, or an equivalent baccalaureate degree from a foreign university; the degree must be appropriate to the master’s study intended. They should have a 3.0 undergraduate grade point average (on a 4.0 scale) in the last 90-quarter or 60-semester hours of study. Students who are not native speakers of English must demonstrate competence in written and spoken English. This can be done by submitting a satisfactory score on the international TOEFL, taken within one year of the date of application. A minimum composite score of 567 is required for the paper-based test; the scaled score for the computer-based test is 227; the Internet-based score is 86. Masters Western Washington University The modules are MUS 541 - HISTORY/ANALYSIS: MUSIC TO 1600 (4), MUS 542 - HISTORY/ANALYSIS: MUSIC FROM 1600-1830 (4), MUS 543 - HISTORY/ANALYSIS: MUSIC FROM 1830-PRESENT (4), MUS 503 - INTRODUCTION TO GRADUATE STUDY OF MUSIC (4), MUS 532 - ANALYTICAL TECHNIQUES: 20TH-CENTURY MUSICAL PRACTICES (3), MUS 533 - ANALYTICAL TECHNIQUES: 19TH-CENTURY MUSICAL STYLES AND PRACTICES (3), MUS 690 - THESIS (6), Select two from: (6): MUS 443A - HISTORY OF MUSICAL GENRES: CHORAL MUSIC, MUS 443B - HISTORY OF MUSICAL GENRES: SOLO SONG, MUS 443C - HISTORY OF MUSICAL GENRES: OPERA, MUS 443D - HISTORY OF MUSICAL GENRES: KEYBOARD MUSIC, MUS 443E - HISTORY OF MUSICAL GENRES: CHAMBER MUSIC, MUS 443F - HISTORY OF MUSICAL GENRES: SYMPHONIC MUSIC, MUS 443G - HISTORY OF MUSICAL GENRES: CONCERTO, MUS 443H - HISTORY OF MUSICAL GENRES: SYMPHONIC MUSIC IN THE 20TH CENTURY, MUS 443I - HISTORY OF MUSICAL GENRES: OPERA I, MUS 443J - HISTORY OF MUSICAL GENRES: OPERA II, MUS 441 - NOTATION (3), MUS 540 - ADVANCED COLLEGIUM MUSICUM [for three quarters] (6), MUS 550 - SEMINAR IN THE HISTORY OF MUSIC (3). Students in history and literature concentration must pass a reading exam in French or German. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music, Western Washington University, 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 7382 The Department of Music offers professional academic and performance courses at the undergraduate and graduate levels for the qualified student who desires to specialize in music. The department also provides a high quality educational experience in music for all university students. In addition, it serves as a focal point for the campus and the regional community through collaboration, participation and leadership in music performance and instruction. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University MMus in Music - Performance Concentration (Thesis) Full Time Minimum of 45 credits $5709 for 10-18 credits College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music This program includes vocal or instrumental studio instruction, work with small and large ensembles, a recital to satisfy the thesis requirement, and course work in music history and music theory. Pianists may emphasize solo performance or accompanying. Studies in jazz areas are available. Students should have a four-year baccalaureate degree from a U.S. college or university that was regionally accredited at the time the degree was conferred, or an equivalent baccalaureate degree from a foreign university; the degree must be appropriate to the master’s study intended. They should have a 3.0 undergraduate grade point average (on a 4.0 scale) in the last 90-quarter or 60-semester hours of study. Students who are not native speakers of English must demonstrate competence in written and spoken English. This can be done by submitting a satisfactory score on the international TOEFL, taken within one year of the date of application. A minimum composite score of 567 is required for the paper-based test; the scaled score for the computer-based test is 227; the Internet-based score is 86. Masters Western Washington University The modules are MUS 541 - HISTORY/ANALYSIS: MUSIC TO 1600 (4), MUS 542 - HISTORY/ANALYSIS: MUSIC FROM 1600-1830 (4), MUS 543 - HISTORY/ANALYSIS: MUSIC FROM 1830-PRESENT (4), MUS 503 - INTRODUCTION TO GRADUATE STUDY OF MUSIC (4), MUS 532 - ANALYTICAL TECHNIQUES: 20TH-CENTURY MUSICAL PRACTICES (3), MUS 533 - ANALYTICAL TECHNIQUES: 19TH-CENTURY MUSICAL STYLES AND PRACTICES (3), MUS 690 - THESIS (6), One of the following courses in each of three quarters (6 credits): MUS 540 - ADVANCED COLLEGIUM MUSICUM, MUS 574 - JAZZ ENSEMBLES, MUS 575 - CHAMBER JAZZ ENSEMBLES, MUS 578 - OPERA PRODUCTION, MUS 581 - APPLIED CHAMBER MUSIC, MUS 583 - CHAMBER VOCAL ENSEMBLES or any approved 400-level or 500-level course(s), 9 credits from: MUS 511 - INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION: ADVANCED ORGAN, MUS 512 - INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION: ADVANCED PIANO, MUS 513 - INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION: ADVANCED STRINGS, MUS 514 - INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION: ADVANCED ORCHESTRAL WINDS AND PERCUSSION, MUS 515 - INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION: ADVANCED VOICE, MUS 518 - INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION: APPLIED JAZZ, MUS 576 – ACCOMPANYING, Electives (2). Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music, Western Washington University, 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 7382 The Department of Music offers professional academic and performance courses at the undergraduate and graduate levels for the qualified student who desires to specialize in music. The department also provides a high quality educational experience in music for all university students. In addition, it serves as a focal point for the campus and the regional community through collaboration, participation and leadership in music performance and instruction. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University MS in Biology (Thesis) Full Time Variable $5709 for 10-18 credits College of Science and Technology, Biology Department This program provides a first-class research experience for the students that will provide them with the background and skills to enter a variety of professional careers in biology. It aims to provide a stimulating intellectual environment with rigorous scholarship that facilitates multiple opportunities for graduate students. Students should have a four-year baccalaureate degree from a U.S. college or university that was regionally accredited at the time the degree was conferred, or an equivalent baccalaureate degree from a foreign university; the degree must be appropriate to the master’s study intended. They should have a 3.0 undergraduate grade point average (on a 4.0 scale) in the last 90-quarter or 60-semester hours of study. Students who are not native speakers of English must demonstrate competence in written and spoken English. This can be done by submitting a satisfactory score on the international TOEFL, taken within one year of the date of application. A minimum composite score of 567 is required for the paper-based test; the scaled score for the computer-based test is 227; the Internet-based score is 86. Masters Western Washington University The modules are BIOL 501 - FUNDAMENTALS OF BIOLOGICAL RESEARCH (3 credits), BIOL 525 - RESEARCH MENTORSHIP (4 credits), BIOL 598 - ESSENTIALS OF BIOLOGY GRADUATE STUDIES (2 credits), BIOL 690 - THESIS RESEARCH (12-36 credits), Courses offered through the biology department, selected under advisement (2), Electives: Courses selected under advisement from 400- and 500-level courses in biology and supporting disciplines. No more than 10 credits may come from 400-level courses. All elective courses must be approved by the student’s program committee (13-22). Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Science and Technology, Biology Department College of Science and Technology, Biology Department, Western Washington University, Biology BuildingMail Stop 9160, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 4044 Biology encompasses areas ranging from molecular biology to ecosystem ecology. This breadth is reflected in the curriculum and in faculty and student research. The joint mission of teaching and research strongly complement each other and provide students with an educational experience of very high quality. The mission is to provide an outstanding learning environment that integrates education, scholarship, and service to actively engage students in the biological sciences and to foster their development as lifelong learners. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University MS in Biology - Marine and Estuarine Science (Thesis) Full Time Variable $5709 for 10-18 credits College of Science and Technology, Biology Department This program is a joint offering of the Department of Biology, Huxley College, and Shannon Point Marine Center. Students graduating from the program will have an understanding of coastal marine and estuarine environments, biota and topical management issues, and fundamental biological and chemical oceanographic processes. To provide a first-class research experience for the students that will provide them with the background and skills to enter a variety of professional careers in biology. It aims to provide a stimulating intellectual environment with rigorous scholarship that facilitates multiple opportunities for graduate students. Students should have a four-year baccalaureate degree from a U.S. college or university that was regionally accredited at the time the degree was conferred, or an equivalent baccalaureate degree from a foreign university; the degree must be appropriate to the master’s study intended. They should have a 3.0 undergraduate grade point average (on a 4.0 scale) in the last 90-quarter or 60-semester hours of study. Students who are not native speakers of English must demonstrate competence in written and spoken English. This can be done by submitting a satisfactory score on the international TOEFL, taken within one year of the date of application. A minimum composite score of 567 is required for the paper-based test; the scaled score for the computer-based test is 227; the Internet-based score is 86. Masters Western Washington University The modules are BIOL 501 - FUNDAMENTALS OF BIOLOGICAL RESEARCH (3 credits), BIOL 505 - CURRENT RESEARCH IN MARINE SCIENCE, BIOL 525 - RESEARCH MENTORSHIP (4 credits), BIOL 598 - ESSENTIALS OF BIOLOGY GRADUATE STUDIES (2 credits), BIOL 690 - THESIS RESEARCH (12-36 credits), Electives: Courses selected under advisement from 400- and 500-level courses in biology and supporting disciplines. No more than 10 credits may come from 400-level courses. All elective courses must be approved by the student’s program committee (14-23). Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Science and Technology, Biology Department College of Science and Technology, Biology Department, Western Washington University, Biology BuildingMail Stop 9160, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 4044 Biology encompasses areas ranging from molecular biology to ecosystem ecology. This breadth is reflected in the curriculum and in faculty and student research. The joint mission of teaching and research strongly complement each other and provide students with an educational experience of very high quality. The mission is to provide an outstanding learning environment that integrates education, scholarship, and service to actively engage students in the biological sciences and to foster their development as lifelong learners. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University MS in Chemistry - Industry Internship (Non-Thesis) Full Time Variable $5709 for 10-18 credits College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry This program prepares students for technical careers in industry, or for further study toward a more advanced degree. Students should have a four-year baccalaureate degree from a U.S. college or university that was regionally accredited at the time the degree was conferred, or an equivalent baccalaureate degree from a foreign university; the degree must be appropriate to the master’s study intended. They should have a 3.0 undergraduate grade point average (on a 4.0 scale) in the last 90-quarter or 60-semester hours of study. Students who are not native speakers of English must demonstrate competence in written and spoken English. This can be done by submitting a satisfactory score on the international TOEFL, taken within one year of the date of application. A minimum composite score of 567 is required for the paper-based test; the scaled score for the computer-based test is 227; the Internet-based score is 86. Masters Western Washington University The modules are CHEM 501 - RESEARCH PROJECT IN CHEMISTRY, CHEM 595 - SEMINAR, CHEM 596 - SEMINAR IN CURRENT CHEMISTRY AND BIOCHEMISTRY, CHEM 694 - INDUSTRIAL INTERNSHIP IN CHEMISTRY, plus 31 credits under advisement. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry, MS-9150, Western Washington University516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3070 The Chemistry Department at Western offers courses for students who plan to major in the physical and life sciences. The department offers majors in chemistry and biochemistry, both approved by the American Chemical Society. Courses are designed to emphasize the fundamental principles of chemistry and their application to observed phenomena, to develop scientific reasoning, to reflect chemistry&#39;s interdisciplinary nature, to develop laboratory skills, and to prepare students for success in industrial positions or graduate/professional programs. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University MS in Chemistry - Thesis Full Time Variable $5709 for 10-18 credits College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry This program prepares students for technical careers in industry, or for further study toward a more advanced degree. Students should have a four-year baccalaureate degree from a U.S. college or university that was regionally accredited at the time the degree was conferred, or an equivalent baccalaureate degree from a foreign university; the degree must be appropriate to the master’s study intended. They should have a 3.0 undergraduate grade point average (on a 4.0 scale) in the last 90-quarter or 60-semester hours of study. Students who are not native speakers of English must demonstrate competence in written and spoken English. This can be done by submitting a satisfactory score on the international TOEFL, taken within one year of the date of application. A minimum composite score of 567 is required for the paper-based test; the scaled score for the computer-based test is 227; the Internet-based score is 86. Masters Western Washington University The modules are Thesis option: (minimum 45 credits): CHEM 595 - SEMINAR, CHEM 596 - SEMINAR IN CURRENT CHEMISTRY AND BIOCHEMISTRY, CHEM 690 - THESIS, plus 28 credits under advisement. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry, MS-9150, Western Washington University516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3070 The Chemistry Department at Western offers courses for students who plan to major in the physical and life sciences. The department offers majors in chemistry and biochemistry, both approved by the American Chemical Society. Courses are designed to emphasize the fundamental principles of chemistry and their application to observed phenomena, to develop scientific reasoning, to reflect chemistry&#39;s interdisciplinary nature, to develop laboratory skills, and to prepare students for success in industrial positions or graduate/professional programs. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University MS in Computer Science - Non-Thesis Full Time Variable $5709 for 10-18 credits College of Science and Technology, Computer Science Department This program prepares graduate students with a strong, in-depth background in computer science; prepare students for PhD programs; engage students in high quality research-oriented projects. The objectives are to educate students in core concepts in computer science; provide students with in depth knowledge, skills, and experiences in computer science; focuses on the applied aspects of computer science, especially real-world projects that use core concepts and expert knowledge of computer science and provides students and faculty opportunities to engage in research in computer science. Students should have a four-year baccalaureate degree from a U.S. college or university that was regionally accredited at the time the degree was conferred, or an equivalent baccalaureate degree from a foreign university; the degree must be appropriate to the master’s study intended. They should have a 3.0 undergraduate grade point average (on a 4.0 scale) in the last 90-quarter or 60-semester hours of study. Students who are not native speakers of English must demonstrate competence in written and spoken English. This can be done by submitting a satisfactory score on the international TOEFL, taken within one year of the date of application. A minimum composite score of 567 is required for the paper-based test; the scaled score for the computer-based test is 227; the Internet-based score is 86. Masters Western Washington University The modules are CSCI 509 - OPERATING SYSTEM INTERNALS, CSCI 510 - AUTOMATA AND FORMAL LANGUAGE THEORY, CSCI 511 - ANALYSIS OF ALGORITHMS, CSCI 512 - DESIGN AND IMPLEMENTATION OF COMPUTER PROGRAMMING LANGUAGES, CSCI 514 - RESEARCH METHODOLOGY IN COMPUTER SCIENCE, These courses must be taken by all students in the MS in computer science program. These five courses should be scheduled during the first three terms the student is enrolled in the MS program or the first three terms following the completion of assigned prerequisite courses. The following course must be taken by all students in each quarter the student is enrolled in the MS Computer Science program, up to a total of 6 credit hours. CSCI 590 - GRADUATE SEMINAR. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Science and Technology, Computer Science Department College of Science and Technology, Computer Science Department, Western Washington University, 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3797 The mission of the Computer Science Department is to provide the highest quality education in computer science; to perform research that advances the state-of-the-art in computer science; to produce graduates that are knowledgeable, articulate, principled, innovative, confident, and able to think critically; to be engaged in local, state, and national issues to the benefit of both the public and private sector; and to maintain a diverse college community. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University MS in Environmental Science - Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry (Thesis) Full Time 2 Year(s) $5709 for 10-18 credits Huxley College of the Environment, Department of Environmental Sciences This program prepares students to describe, predict and/or manage natural systems and to assess human impacts on those systems. The MS in environmental science is a two-year curriculum which draws upon course work from Huxley College and the other colleges of WWU. It is directed toward the development and integration of scientific information in order to describe, predict and/or manage natural systems, and to assess human impacts on those systems. This specialization focuses on the transport, fate and toxic effects of chemicals in the environment, laboratory testing and field work, chemical analytical measurement of pollutants and the influence of nutritional factors on pollutant toxicity. Studies of chemical fate and toxicity at the biochemical, organismal, population and ecosystem levels. Students should have a four-year baccalaureate degree from a U.S. college or university that was regionally accredited at the time the degree was conferred, or an equivalent baccalaureate degree from a foreign university; the degree must be appropriate to the master’s study intended. They should have a 3.0 undergraduate grade point average (on a 4.0 scale) in the last 90-quarter or 60-semester hours of study. Students who are not native speakers of English must demonstrate competence in written and spoken English. This can be done by submitting a satisfactory score on the international TOEFL, taken within one year of the date of application. A minimum composite score of 567 is required for the paper-based test; the scaled score for the computer-based test is 227; the Internet-based score is 86. Masters Western Washington University The modules are minimum of 45 credits are required, including: ESCI 501 (3); 30 credits of course work, including three courses from the area of specialization, or course substitutions, under advisement; 12 credits of ESCI 690 (thesis). ESCI 450, ESCI 460 - CONTAMINANT MOVEMENT IN ENVR, ESCI 500 (when toxicology/chemistry topic), ESCI 502, ESCI 503, ESCI 517 (when toxicology/chemistry topic), ESCI 533, ESCI 545 (when toxicology/chemistry topic), ESCI 555 - ADVANCED ENVIRONMENTAL TOXICOLOGY I, ESCI 556 - ADVANCED ENVIRONMENTAL TOXICOLOGY II, ESCI 557 - ADVANCED ENVIRONMENTAL TOXICOLOGY LABORATORY I, ESCI 558 - ADVANCED ENVIRONMENTAL TOXICOLOGY LABORATORY II, ESCI 559 - AQUATIC TOXICOLOGY, ESCI 562 - ADVANCED AIR POLLUTION, ESCI 590 - ADVANCED ENVIRONMENTAL RISK ASSESSMENT, ESCI 597 (when toxicology/chemistry topic), ESCI 599 - GRADUATE ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES SEMINAR (when toxicology/chemistry topic). Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 Huxley College of the Environment, Department of Environmental Sciences Huxley College of the Environment, Department of Environmental Sciences, 516 High Street, MS 9181, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 7375 The mission of the Department is to be a regional partner and national leader in environmental science and management, research and education; providing information and training to both students and professionals in the environmental sciences. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University MS in Environmental Science - Freshwater Ecology (Thesis) Full Time 2 Year(s) $5709 for 10-18 credits Huxley College of the Environment, Department of Environmental Sciences This program prepares students to describe, predict and/or manage natural systems and to assess human impacts on those systems. The MS in environmental science is a two-year curriculum which draws upon course work from Huxley College and the other colleges of WWU. It is directed toward the development and integration of scientific information in order to describe, predict and/or manage natural systems, and to assess human impacts on those systems. This specialization focuses on the study of physical, chemical and biological processes in freshwater systems, including lakes, streams and watersheds. Students should have a four-year baccalaureate degree from a U.S. college or university that was regionally accredited at the time the degree was conferred, or an equivalent baccalaureate degree from a foreign university; the degree must be appropriate to the master’s study intended. They should have a 3.0 undergraduate grade point average (on a 4.0 scale) in the last 90-quarter or 60-semester hours of study. Students who are not native speakers of English must demonstrate competence in written and spoken English. This can be done by submitting a satisfactory score on the international TOEFL, taken within one year of the date of application. A minimum composite score of 567 is required for the paper-based test; the scaled score for the computer-based test is 227; the Internet-based score is 86. Masters Western Washington University The modules are minimum of 45 credits are required, including: ESCI 501 (3), 30 credits of course work, including three courses from the area of specialization, or course substitutions, under advisement; 12 credits of ESCI 690 (thesis). ESCI 410 - FORESTRY-FISH INTERACTIONS, ESCI 411 - FOREST AND FISH ASSESSMENT, ESCI 421 - FISHERIES MANAGEMENT LAB, ESCI 425 - ENVIRONMENTAL BIOLOGY OF FISHES, ESCI 428 - FRESHWATER ALGAE BIOINDICATORS, ESCI 431 - WATERSHED BIOGEOCHEMISTRY, ESCI 463 - WETLANDS FOR WASTEWATER TREATMENT, ESCI 500 (when freshwater topic), ESCI 502 - EXPERIMENTAL DESIGN, ESCI 503 - STATISTICAL ECOLOGY, ESCI 517 (when freshwater topic), ESCI 522 - ESTUARINE ECOLOGY, ESCI 529 - ADVANCED STREAM ECOLOGY, ESCI 530 - ADVANCED LIMNOLOGY, ESCI 533 - ADVANCED POPULATION BIOLOGY, ESCI 540 - WETLANDS ECOLOGY, ESCI 545 (when freshwater topic), ESCI 559 -AQUATIC TOXICOLOGY, ESCI 597 (when freshwater topic), ESCI 599 - GRADUATE ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES SEMINAR (when freshwater topic). Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 Huxley College of the Environment, Department of Environmental Sciences Huxley College of the Environment, Department of Environmental Sciences, 516 High Street, MS 9181, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 7375 The mission of the Department is to be a regional partner and national leader in environmental science and management, research and education; providing information and training to both students and professionals in the environmental sciences. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University MS in Environmental Science - Marine and Estuarine Science (MES) (Thesis) Full Time 2 Year(s) $5709 for 10-18 credits Huxley College of the Environment, Department of Environmental Sciences This program prepares students to describe, predict and/or manage natural systems and to assess human impacts on those systems. The Marine and Estuarine Science (MES) option is offered through Huxley College of the Environment, the Department of Biology, and Shannon Point Marine Center. Students graduating from the program will have an understanding of biota and topical management issues, and fundamental biological and chemical oceanographic processes. Students should have a four-year baccalaureate degree from a U.S. college or university that was regionally accredited at the time the degree was conferred, or an equivalent baccalaureate degree from a foreign university; the degree must be appropriate to the master’s study intended. They should have a 3.0 undergraduate grade point average (on a 4.0 scale) in the last 90-quarter or 60-semester hours of study. Students who are not native speakers of English must demonstrate competence in written and spoken English. This can be done by submitting a satisfactory score on the international TOEFL, taken within one year of the date of application. A minimum composite score of 567 is required for the paper-based test; the scaled score for the computer-based test is 227; the Internet-based score is 86. Masters Western Washington University The modules are minimum of 45 credits are required, including: ESCI 501 (3); 30 credits of course work, including three courses from the area of specialization, or course substitutions, under advisement; 12 credits of ESCI 690 (thesis). Specialization courses: ESCI 421 - FISHERIES MANAGEMENT LAB, ESCI 425 - ENVIRONMENTAL BIOLOGY OF FISHES, ESCI 426 - MARINE INVERTEBRATES AND THEIR ENVIRONMENT, ESCI 432 - TOPICS IN MARINE ECOLOGY, ESCI 441 - GIS AND ENVIRONMENTAL MODELING, ESCI 463 - WETLANDS FOR WASTEWATER TREATMENT, ESCI 491 - OCEANOGRAPHY OF PUGET SOUND, ESCI 500 (when marine topic), ESCI 502 - EXPERIMENTAL DESIGN, ESCI 503 - STATISTICAL ECOLOGY, ESCI 517 (when marine topic), ESCI 521 - BIOLOGICAL OCEANOGRAPHY, ESCI 522 - ESTUARINE ECOLOGY, ESCI 533 - ADVANCED POPULATION BIOLOGY, ESCI 540 - WETLANDS ECOLOGY, ESCI 542 - REMOTE SENSING, ESCI 545 (when marine topic), ESCI 597 (when marine topic), ESCI 599 - GRADUATE ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES SEMINAR (when marine topic), BIOL 503 - ADVANCED TOPICS IN ECOLOGY, BIOL 508 - ADVANCED TOPICS IN MARINE BIOLOGY, BIOL 545 (when marine topic), Additional requirement in MES option: BIOL 505 - CURRENT RESEARCH IN MARINE SCIENCE. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 Huxley College of the Environment, Department of Environmental Sciences Huxley College of the Environment, Department of Environmental Sciences, 516 High Street, MS 9181, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 7375 The mission of the Department is to be a regional partner and national leader in environmental science and management, research and education; providing information and training to both students and professionals in the environmental sciences. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University MS in Environmental Science - Regional, Global and Terrestrial Ecosystems (Thesis) Full Time 2 Year(s) $5709 for 10-18 credits Huxley College of the Environment, Department of Environmental Sciences This program prepares students to describe, predict and/or manage natural systems and to assess human impacts on those systems. The MS in environmental science is a two-year curriculum which draws upon course work from Huxley College and the other colleges of WWU. It is directed toward the development and integration of scientific information in order to describe, predict and/or manage natural systems, and to assess human impacts on those systems. This specialization focuses on terrestrial ecosystems and on large-scale regional and global environmental problems. Examination of natural ecosystems, resources and the effects of large-scale change. Students should have a four-year baccalaureate degree from a U.S. college or university that was regionally accredited at the time the degree was conferred, or an equivalent baccalaureate degree from a foreign university; the degree must be appropriate to the master’s study intended. They should have a 3.0 undergraduate grade point average (on a 4.0 scale) in the last 90-quarter or 60-semester hours of study. Students who are not native speakers of English must demonstrate competence in written and spoken English. This can be done by submitting a satisfactory score on the international TOEFL, taken within one year of the date of application. A minimum composite score of 567 is required for the paper-based test; the scaled score for the computer-based test is 227; the Internet-based score is 86. Masters Western Washington University The modules are ESCI 501 (3); 30 credits of course work, including three courses from the area of specialization, or course substitutions, under advisement, 12 credits of ESCI 690 (thesis), 408 - FIELD METHODS IN WILDLIFE ECOLOGY, 410 - FORESTRY-FISH INTERACTIONS, ESCI 411 - FOREST AND FISH ASSESSMENT, ESCI 423 - PAST ENVIRONMENTS OF THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST, ESCI 431 - WATERSHED BIOGEOCHEMISTRY, ESCI 500 (when terrestrial ecosystem topic), ESCI 502 - EXPERIMENTAL DESIGN, ESCI 503 - STATISTICAL ECOLOGY, ESCI 507 - ADVANCED FOREST ECOLOGY, ESCI 517 (when terrestrial ecosystem topic), ESCI 523 - PAST ENVIRONMENTS OF THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST, ESCI 533 - ADVANCED POPULATION BIOLOGY, ESCI 535 - ADVANCED LANDSCAPE ECOLOGY, ESCI 536 - ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT PRACTICUM, ESCI 539 - ADVANCED CONSERVATION OF BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY, ESCI 541 - GIS AND ENVIRONMENTAL MODELING, ESCI 542 - REMOTE SENSING, ESCI 545 (when terrestrial ecosystem topic), ESCI 562 - ADVANCED AIR POLLUTION, ESCI 590 - ADVANCED ENVIRONMENTAL RISK ASSESSMENT, ESCI 592 - CLIMATE CHANGE, ESCI 597 (when terrestrial ecosystem topic), ESCI 599 - GRADUATE ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES SEMINAR (when terrestrial ecosystem topic), EGEO 450 - INTERMEDIATE GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEMS, EGEO 451 - GIS DATABASES, EGEO 504 - GEOGRAPHIC METHODS AND TECHNIQUES, EGEO 535 - ENVIRONMENTAL PROBLEMS AND REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT, EGEO 552 - ADVANCED GIS. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 Huxley College of the Environment, Department of Environmental Sciences Huxley College of the Environment, Department of Environmental Sciences, 516 High Street, MS 9181, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 7375 The mission of the Department is to be a regional partner and national leader in environmental science and management, research and education; providing information and training to both students and professionals in the environmental sciences. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University MS in Geography - Thesis Full Time Variable $5709 for 10-18 credits Huxley College of the Environment, Department of Environmental Studies This program prepares students in the development and management of environmental resources for careers in business, government, planning, consulting, teaching and research. The focus of the MS degree in geography is on the development and management of environmental resources. The program is designed to allow students to develop and integrate social and natural science course work in a regional context. Students are provided with an opportunity to understand the spatial, ethical and societal (cultural) basis for the protection and management of resources. MS Specializations are Resource Conservation and Management: Study of biophysical and socioeconomic processes in natural systems; a variety of perspectives and techniques are used to investigate and assess management and development policies. Regional Development and Environmental Policy: Study of regional economic development processes in the context of development and planning; environmental elements natural and human are examined in framing development plans and policies toward improving regional community service. Earth Surface Processes: Study of physical processes occurring at the earth/atmosphere interface; coastal, glacial, hillslope, eolian, fluvial and soil environments are examples of the complex and dynamic systems which are examined under conditions of alteration by human or natural forces. Students should have a four-year baccalaureate degree from a U.S. college or university that was regionally accredited at the time the degree was conferred, or an equivalent baccalaureate degree from a foreign university; the degree must be appropriate to the master’s study intended. They should have a 3.0 undergraduate grade point average (on a 4.0 scale) in the last 90-quarter or 60-semester hours of study. Students who are not native speakers of English must demonstrate competence in written and spoken English. This can be done by submitting a satisfactory score on the international TOEFL, taken within one year of the date of application. A minimum composite score of 567 is required for the paper-based test; the scaled score for the computer-based test is 227; the Internet-based score is 86. Masters Western Washington University The modules are EGEO 501 - HISTORY AND PHILOSOPHY OF GEOGRAPHY, EGEO 502 - GEOGRAPHIC FRAMEWORKS FOR RESOURCE ANALYSIS, EGEO 503 - RESEARCH PROBLEMS, EGEO 504 - GEOGRAPHIC METHODS AND TECHNIQUES, 17 credits of elective courses selected under advisement, 12 credits of EGEO 690 - THESIS, Ten credits or less of approved 400-level work may be included in the program. No more than 4 elective credits of EGEO 595 (teaching practicum) may be used toward the MS degree in geography. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 Huxley College of the Environment, Department of Environmental Studies Huxley College of the Environment, Department of Environmental Studies, 516 High Street, MS 9085, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3173 The mission of the Department of Environmental Studies is to affirm and work within the broader mission of Huxley College-interdisciplinary education for undergraduate and graduate students through diverse programs. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University MS in Geology - Thesis Full Time Variable $5709 for 10-18 credits College of Science and Technology, Geology Department This program is suitable for students wishing any of the geological specialties that can be supervised by its graduate faculty. It prepares students for a career as a licensed professional geologist or for K-16 earth science teaching. (K-12 teaching in public school settings requires an approved teaching credential). Students should have a four-year baccalaureate degree from a U.S. college or university that was regionally accredited at the time the degree was conferred, or an equivalent baccalaureate degree from a foreign university; the degree must be appropriate to the master’s study intended. They should have a 3.0 undergraduate grade point average (on a 4.0 scale) in the last 90-quarter or 60-semester hours of study. Students who are not native speakers of English must demonstrate competence in written and spoken English. This can be done by submitting a satisfactory score on the international TOEFL, taken within one year of the date of application. A minimum composite score of 567 is required for the paper-based test; the scaled score for the computer-based test is 227; the Internet-based score is 86. Masters Western Washington University The modules are Required Coursework: 35 or more credits of graduate level courses (500- and 600-level) including 6 credits of GEOL 595, 10 or less credits from 400-level courses. The 600-level credits shall include 12-15 credits of GEOL 690. Electives in Specialization: Geology and supporting courses are selected under advisement through the department chair and the chair of the thesis committee. General courses plus specialty courses in economic geology, paleontology, geomorphology, applied geology, hydrogeology, igneous and metamorphic petrology, stratigraphy and sedimentary petrology, and in tectonics, geophysics and structural geology allow a choice of specialties; that choice should be made as soon as possible in the student’s graduate career. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Science and Technology, Geology Department College of Science and Technology, Geology Department, 516 High Street, Western Washington University, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3581 Western Washington University is located in Bellingham, Washington, a city of 70,000. Being close to Seattle, Washington and Vancouver, British Columbia, but not too close, is one of the reasons students choose Western.It is also recognized for excellence in undergraduate education, an increasingly diverse and multicultural learning environment, and a strong sense of community. With 15,000 students, 160 academic programs, and an energized campus community, Western offers the focus on students and the faculty access of a smaller college and the academic choice, resources, multicultural diversity, and room to grow of a large university. Western Washington University will build a stronger Washington by being an international leader in active learning, critical thinking, and societal problem solving. Western Washington University serves the people of the State of Washington, the nation, and the world by bringing together individuals of diverse backgrounds and perspectives in an inclusive, student-centered university that develops the potential of learners and the well-being of communities. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University MS in Human Movement and Performance - Exercise Science (Thesis) Full Time Variable $5709 for 10-18 credits College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Education, Health and Recreation This program is to provide students with the technical and professional knowledge necessary for the assessment and improvement of human movement and performance. Students will be provided with information that will assist them in the design and implementation of programs that enhance human movement and performance. Through independent research and inquiry, students will solve problems associated with human movement and performance. The educational mission of the program is to develop individuals who make informed decisions about exercise, human movement, and performance that foster health and physically active lifestyles. To this end faculty are dedicated to quality teaching, scholarship and service. Students should have a four-year baccalaureate degree from a U.S. college or university that was regionally accredited at the time the degree was conferred, or an equivalent baccalaureate degree from a foreign university; the degree must be appropriate to the master’s study intended. They should have a 3.0 undergraduate grade point average (on a 4.0 scale) in the last 90-quarter or 60-semester hours of study. Students who are not native speakers of English must demonstrate competence in written and spoken English. This can be done by submitting a satisfactory score on the international TOEFL, taken within one year of the date of application. A minimum composite score of 567 is required for the paper-based test; the scaled score for the computer-based test is 227; the Internet-based score is 86. Masters Western Washington University The modules are Basic requirements: (13-16): KIN 506 - RESEARCH DESIGN IN HUMAN MOVEMENT AND PERFORMANCE, KIN 520 - Readings in Human Movement and Performance, KIN 690 - THESIS, Required courses: (20): KIN 510 - LABORATORY TECHNIQUES IN EXERCISE SCIENCE, KIN 513 - EXERCISE PRESCRIPTION AND PROGRAMMING, KIN 540 - APPLIED EXERCISE PHYSIOLOGY, KIN 543 - BIOMECHANICAL ANALYSIS OF HUMAN MOVEMENT, KIN 544 - BIOMECHANICS OF THE MUSCULOSKELETAL SYSTEM, Electives: Select 14 credits from: KIN 502 - RESEARCH TOPICS IN HUMAN MOVEMENT AND PERFORMANCE, KIN 507 - MOTOR CONTROL, KIN 511 - PHYSICAL ACTIVITY AND HYPOKINETIC DISEASES, KIN 512 - DATA PROCESSING METHODS, KIN 516 - ADVANCED CONDITIONING PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE, KIN 533 - CARDIOVASCULAR PHYSIOLOGY, KIN 541 - FOUNDATIONS AND ETHICS OF SPORT PSYCHOLOGY, KIN 592 - INTERNSHIP, PSY 512 - CORRELATION METHODS AND DATA ANALYSIS, PSY 513 - EXPERIMENTAL METHODS AND DATA ANALYSIS, 400 level courses selected under departmental advisement. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Education, Health and Recreation College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Education, Health and Recreation, 516 High Street, Carver 102, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3505 The mission of the Department of Physical Education, Health and Recreation is to educate individuals to improve personal and community wellness and quality of life through human movement, health and leisure experiences. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University MS in Mathematics - Non-Thesis Full Time Variable $5709 for 10-18 credits College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics This program is designed to meet the requirements of subsequent professional and academic work in advanced mathematics. Students are prepared to continue to further graduate studies or for professional employment in industry or in college teaching. The focus is on providing a strong and broad analytical foundation, together with sufficient flexibility to pursue particular interests and areas of application in greater depth. Students should have a four-year baccalaureate degree from a U.S. college or university that was regionally accredited at the time the degree was conferred, or an equivalent baccalaureate degree from a foreign university; the degree must be appropriate to the master’s study intended. They should have a 3.0 undergraduate grade point average (on a 4.0 scale) in the last 90-quarter or 60-semester hours of study. Students who are not native speakers of English must demonstrate competence in written and spoken English. This can be done by submitting a satisfactory score on the international TOEFL, taken within one year of the date of application. A minimum composite score of 567 is required for the paper-based test; the scaled score for the computer-based test is 227; the Internet-based score is 86. Masters Western Washington University The modules are following mathematics courses or their equivalents must be completed before graduation: Math 504, 521, 522, and 690 and at least one course or its equivalent from each of the following four lists: Algebra: MATH 502 - ABSTRACT ALGEBRA, MATH 503 - TOPICS IN ABSTRACT ALGEBRA, MATH 560 - TOPICS IN GEOMETRY, MATH 564 - GRAPH THEORY, MATH 566 - TOPICS IN COMBINATORICS, Analysis: MATH 523 - ADVANCED CALCULUS OF SEVERAL VARIABLES, MATH 524 - TOPICS IN ANALYSIS, MATH 525 - TOPOLOGY, MATH 527 - REAL ANALYSIS, MATH 528 - FUNCTIONAL ANALYSIS, MATH 539 - TOPICS IN COMPLEX ANALYSIS, MATH 562 - DIFFERENTIAL GEOMETRY, Decisions: MATH 535 - NONLINEAR OPTIMIZATION, MATH 542 - MATHEMATICAL STATISTICS, MATH 543 - LINEAR STATISTICAL MODELS, MATH 545, MATH 570 - TOPICS IN OPTIMIZATION, Applied: MATH 510 - MATHEMATICAL MODELING, MATH 511 - ADVANCED MODELING, MATH 573 - NUMERICAL LINEAR ALGEBRA, MATH 575 - NUMERICAL ANALYSIS, MATH 577 - TOPICS IN NUMERICAL ANALYSIS, student’s program must also include at least four of the following courses: Math 503, 511, 523, 525, 527, 528, 533, 539, 545, 560, 562, 564, 566, 570, 573, 577. Student who has not completed a senior-level course in each of the following areas will also be required to include the indicated course or courses as part of his or her program: abstract algebra (401), second course in ordinary differential equations (432), complex analysis (538), probability or statistics (541). Graduate teaching assistants are required to take MATH 595 during their first year of study. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics, Western Washington University, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3785 The Department of Mathematics at Western Washington University has 30 full-time faculty with widespread interests across applied and pure mathematics and math education. Besides the primary focus on undergraduate instruction it offers a Masters program with about 20 students. In addition to B.A. and B.S. majors in mathematics, it offers degrees in applied mathematics and mathematics education. Combined majors are offered in biology and mathematics, chemistry and mathematics, computer science and mathematics, economics and mathematics, and physics and mathematics. The department also offers a Master of Science degree which prepares students for doctoral programs or future employment, especially as college math teachers. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University MS in Mathematics - Thesis Full Time Variable $5709 for 10-18 credits College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics This program is designed to meet the requirements of subsequent professional and academic work in advanced mathematics. Students are prepared to continue to further graduate studies or for professional employment in industry or in college teaching. The focus is on providing a strong and broad analytical foundation, together with sufficient flexibility to pursue particular interests and areas of application in greater depth. Students should have a four-year baccalaureate degree from a U.S. college or university that was regionally accredited at the time the degree was conferred, or an equivalent baccalaureate degree from a foreign university; the degree must be appropriate to the master’s study intended. They should have a 3.0 undergraduate grade point average (on a 4.0 scale) in the last 90-quarter or 60-semester hours of study. Students who are not native speakers of English must demonstrate competence in written and spoken English. This can be done by submitting a satisfactory score on the international TOEFL, taken within one year of the date of application. A minimum composite score of 567 is required for the paper-based test; the scaled score for the computer-based test is 227; the Internet-based score is 86. Masters Western Washington University The modules are following mathematics courses or their equivalents must be completed before graduation: Math 504, 521, 522, and 690 and at least one course or its equivalent from each of the following four lists: Algebra: MATH 502 - ABSTRACT ALGEBRA, MATH 503 - TOPICS IN ABSTRACT ALGEBRA, MATH 560 - TOPICS IN GEOMETRY, MATH 564 - GRAPH THEORY, MATH 566 - TOPICS IN COMBINATORICS, Analysis: MATH 523 - ADVANCED CALCULUS OF SEVERAL VARIABLES, MATH 524 - TOPICS IN ANALYSIS, MATH 525 - TOPOLOGY, MATH 527 - REAL ANALYSIS, MATH 528 - FUNCTIONAL ANALYSIS, MATH 539 - TOPICS IN COMPLEX ANALYSIS, MATH 562 - DIFFERENTIAL GEOMETRY, Decisions: MATH 535 - NONLINEAR OPTIMIZATION, MATH 542 - MATHEMATICAL STATISTICS, MATH 543 - LINEAR STATISTICAL MODELS, MATH 545, MATH 570 - TOPICS IN OPTIMIZATION, Applied: MATH 510 - MATHEMATICAL MODELING, MATH 511 - ADVANCED MODELING, MATH 573 - NUMERICAL LINEAR ALGEBRA, MATH 575 - NUMERICAL ANALYSIS, MATH 577 - TOPICS IN NUMERICAL ANALYSIS, student’s program must also include at least four of the following courses: Math 503, 511, 523, 525, 527, 528, 533, 539, 545, 560, 562, 564, 566, 570, 573, 577. Student who has not completed a senior-level course in each of the following areas will also be required to include the indicated course or courses as part of his or her program: abstract algebra (401), second course in ordinary differential equations (432), complex analysis (538), probability or statistics (541). Graduate teaching assistants are required to take MATH 595 during their first year of study. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics, Western Washington University, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3785 The Department of Mathematics at Western Washington University has 30 full-time faculty with widespread interests across applied and pure mathematics and math education. Besides the primary focus on undergraduate instruction it offers a Masters program with about 20 students. In addition to B.A. and B.S. majors in mathematics, it offers degrees in applied mathematics and mathematics education. Combined majors are offered in biology and mathematics, chemistry and mathematics, computer science and mathematics, economics and mathematics, and physics and mathematics. The department also offers a Master of Science degree which prepares students for doctoral programs or future employment, especially as college math teachers. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University MS in Mental Health Counseling - Non-Thesis Full Time Variable $5709 for 10-18 credits College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology This program prepares students for careers in the field of mental health and is accredited by CACREP. The program provides a general foundation in theoretical and applied perspectives which are used by mental health professionals. Special emphasis is placed on skill development, supervised practica with adults, children, and families, and on-site internships in various community and mental health clinics. Exposure to cross-cultural counseling strategies is an important component of the curriculum. The program prepares knowledgeable, skilled, culturally sensitive, and ethical professional counselors who meet the relevant licensing or credentialing standards for practice in mental health and public and private educational settings in the State of Washington. Students should have a four-year baccalaureate degree from a U.S. college or university that was regionally accredited at the time the degree was conferred, or an equivalent baccalaureate degree from a foreign university; the degree must be appropriate to the master’s study intended. They should have a 3.0 undergraduate grade point average (on a 4.0 scale) in the last 90-quarter or 60-semester hours of study. Students who are not native speakers of English must demonstrate competence in written and spoken English. This can be done by submitting a satisfactory score on the international TOEFL, taken within one year of the date of application. A minimum composite score of 567 is required for the paper-based test; the scaled score for the computer-based test is 227; the Internet-based score is 86. Masters Western Washington University The modules are Required Courses: PSY 502 - PERSONALITY AND PSYCHOPATHOLOGY, PSY 504 - LIFESPAN PSYCHOLOGICAL DEVELOPMENT, PSY 512 - CORRELATION METHODS AND DATA ANALYSIS, PSY 532 - CROSS-CULTURAL COUNSELING, PSY 542 - DEVELOPMENTAL PSYCHOPATHOLOGY, PSY 550 - RESEARCH METHODS IN COUNSELING (3 credits), PSY 553 - THEORIES OF COUNSELING AND PSYCHOTHERAPY, PSY 554 - STANDARDIZED TESTS, PSY 555 - OCCUPATIONS AND CAREER DEVELOPMENT, PSY 557 - TESTING AND APPRAISAL IN COUNSELING, PSY 558 - FAMILY AND COUPLE COUNSELING, PSY 560 - FAMILY COUNSELING LAB (3 credits), PSY 561 - SEMINAR: PROFESSIONAL, LEGAL AND CULTURAL ISSUES, PSY 564 - INDIVIDUAL COUNSELING TECHNIQUES, PSY 565 - GROUP PROCESSES IN COUNSELING, PSY 567 - PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE OF COUNSELING, PSY 570 - PRACTICUM (4-15 credits), PSY 670 - INTERNSHIP (24-30 credits), All students must complete either: PSY 503 - COGNITION or PSY 505 - SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology, MS-9172, Western Washington University 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 4019 The Department of Psychology at Western Washington University offers programs of study that provide a solid foundation in the concepts and methods of psychology, as well as courses and programs for students in many of the more specialized areas of this large and exciting field. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University MS in Mental Health Counseling - Thesis Full Time Variable $5709 for 10-18 credits College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology This program prepares students for careers in the field of mental health and is accredited by CACREP. The program provides a general foundation in theoretical and applied perspectives which are used by mental health professionals. Special emphasis is placed on skill development, supervised practica with adults, children, and families, and on-site internships in various community and mental health clinics. Exposure to cross-cultural counseling strategies is an important component of the curriculum. The program prepares knowledgeable, skilled, culturally sensitive, and ethical professional counselors who meet the relevant licensing or credentialing standards for practice in mental health and public and private educational settings in the State of Washington. Students should have a four-year baccalaureate degree from a U.S. college or university that was regionally accredited at the time the degree was conferred, or an equivalent baccalaureate degree from a foreign university; the degree must be appropriate to the master’s study intended. They should have a 3.0 undergraduate grade point average (on a 4.0 scale) in the last 90-quarter or 60-semester hours of study. Students who are not native speakers of English must demonstrate competence in written and spoken English. This can be done by submitting a satisfactory score on the international TOEFL, taken within one year of the date of application. A minimum composite score of 567 is required for the paper-based test; the scaled score for the computer-based test is 227; the Internet-based score is 86. Masters Western Washington University The modules are Required Courses: PSY 502 - PERSONALITY AND PSYCHOPATHOLOGY, PSY 504 - LIFESPAN PSYCHOLOGICAL DEVELOPMENT, PSY 512 - CORRELATION METHODS AND DATA ANALYSIS, PSY 532 - CROSS-CULTURAL COUNSELING, PSY 542 - DEVELOPMENTAL PSYCHOPATHOLOGY, PSY 550 - RESEARCH METHODS IN COUNSELING (3 credits), PSY 553 - THEORIES OF COUNSELING AND PSYCHOTHERAPY, PSY 554 - STANDARDIZED TESTS, PSY 555 - OCCUPATIONS AND CAREER DEVELOPMENT, PSY 557 - TESTING AND APPRAISAL IN COUNSELING, PSY 558 - FAMILY AND COUPLE COUNSELING, PSY 560 - FAMILY COUNSELING LAB (3 credits), PSY 561 - SEMINAR: PROFESSIONAL, LEGAL AND CULTURAL ISSUES, PSY 564 - INDIVIDUAL COUNSELING TECHNIQUES, PSY 565 - GROUP PROCESSES IN COUNSELING, PSY 567 - PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE OF COUNSELING, PSY 570 - PRACTICUM (4-15 credits), PSY 670 - INTERNSHIP (24-30 credits), All students must complete either: PSY 503 - COGNITION or PSY 505 - SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY, Thesis students must complete 690 (minimum 6 credits). Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology, MS-9172, Western Washington University 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 4019 The Department of Psychology at Western Washington University offers programs of study that provide a solid foundation in the concepts and methods of psychology, as well as courses and programs for students in many of the more specialized areas of this large and exciting field. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University MS in Psychology - Experimental (Thesis) Full Time Variable $5709 for 10-18 credits College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology This program provides a solid preparation and foundation for students wishing to enter a psychology Ph.D. program. Students who obtain a terminal Masters degree in Experimental Psychology may use their graduate training to become community college instructors, statisticians, research assistants, or use the degree in other settings. The graduate curriculum leading to an MS degree in experimental psychology is designed to provide in-depth research experience within specific domains of psychology: cognitive, social, developmental, and neuroscience. This goal is accomplished through a balance of required content and research courses. Students should have a four-year baccalaureate degree from a U.S. college or university that was regionally accredited at the time the degree was conferred, or an equivalent baccalaureate degree from a foreign university; the degree must be appropriate to the master’s study intended. They should have a 3.0 undergraduate grade point average (on a 4.0 scale) in the last 90-quarter or 60-semester hours of study. Students who are not native speakers of English must demonstrate competence in written and spoken English. This can be done by submitting a satisfactory score on the international TOEFL, taken within one year of the date of application. A minimum composite score of 567 is required for the paper-based test; the scaled score for the computer-based test is 227; the Internet-based score is 86. Masters Western Washington University The modules are PSY 509 - PROSEMINAR, PSY 512 - CORRELATION METHODS AND DATA ANALYSIS, PSY 513 - EXPERIMENTAL METHODS AND DATA ANALYSIS, Three courses from: PSY 501 - BEHAVIORAL NEUROSCIENCE, PSY 503 - COGNITION, PSY 504 - LIFESPAN PSYCHOLOGICAL DEVELOPMENT, PSY 505 - SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY, three seminars from 532-546 (students must take seminars with at least two different numbers; seminars 541 and 543-546 are repeatable under different topics, with permission); or course substitutions under advisements, PSY 582 - PRACTICUM IN RESEARCH IN PSYCHOLOGY (2 to 12 credits across two quarters), PSY 690 - THESIS (6 to 12 credits), Elective courses under advisement, minimum of one research presentation at Psychfest or a public colloquium as part of the thesis defense is required. An optional concentration offered to all experimental psychology graduate students is Measurement, Evaluation and Statistical Analysis (MESA). In addition to the above requirements, students take the following: PSY 515, 516, and 554. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology, MS-9172, Western Washington University 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 4019 The Department of Psychology at Western Washington University offers programs of study that provide a solid foundation in the concepts and methods of psychology, as well as courses and programs for students in many of the more specialized areas of this large and exciting field. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University Master in Teaching (MIT) - Non-Thesis Full Time 2 Year(s) $5709 for 10-18 credits Woodring College of Education, Department of Secondary Education This program is designed for candidates who wish to complete a master’s degree while gaining state of Washington residency certification. Candidates must have completed a baccalaureate degree and academic preparation for a qualifying endorsement. This degree program combines the endorsement preparation with a graduate-level program of certification course work to produce a Master in Teaching program. This degree is firmly backed by current research of effective teaching and reflects a conceptual framework which embraces three basic strands in education: artistic, scientific and professional. Completion of the MIT sequence usually takes two years. Students should have a four-year baccalaureate degree from a U.S. college or university that was regionally accredited at the time the degree was conferred, or an equivalent baccalaureate degree from a foreign university; the degree must be appropriate to the master’s study intended. They should have a 3.0 undergraduate grade point average (on a 4.0 scale) in the last 90-quarter or 60-semester hours of study. Students who are not native speakers of English must demonstrate competence in written and spoken English. This can be done by submitting a satisfactory score on the international TOEFL, taken within one year of the date of application. A minimum composite score of 567 is required for the paper-based test; the scaled score for the computer-based test is 227; the Internet-based score is 86. Masters Western Washington University The modules are Research and Foundations 12 credits: SEC 501 - INTRODUCTION TO EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH INQUIRY FOR SECONDARY TEACHERS, SEC 512 - SEMINAR IN EDUCATIONAL PHILOSOPHY, SEC 513 - SEMINAR IN SOCIO-CULTURAL AND LEGAL ISSUES IN EDUCATION, Secondary Master’s Requirements 34 credits: SEC 433 - PEER TEACHING LABORATORY, SEC 435 - MIDDLE LEVEL PRACTICUM, SEC 436 - SECONDARY SCHOOL PRACTICUM, SEC 510 - TEACHER AS COMMUNICATOR, SEC 525 - CONTENT READING, WRITING AND COMMUNICATION IN SECONDARY SCHOOLS, SEC 531 - TEACHING ADOLESCENTS, SEC 532 - CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION IN SECONDARY SCHOOLS, SEC 533 - ASSESSMENT AND PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT IN SECONDARY SCHOOLS, SEC 534 - MANAGEMENT, MOTIVATION AND DISCIPLINE IN THE SECONDARY SCHOOLS, SPED 510 - SECONDARY STUDENTS WITH SPECIAL NEEDS, I T 544 - INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY AND EDUCATION, Internship (24 cr): SEC 595 - GRADUATE INTERNSHI, Research Course (1-6 cr): SEC 691 - RESEARCH SEMINAR. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 Woodring College of Education, Department of Secondary Education Woodring College of Education, Department of Secondary Education, Miller Hall 306, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3327 The Department of Secondary Education offers professional education programs that lead to recommendation to the Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction for residency teacher certification in the state of Washington. The programs in secondary education are designed to prepare thoughtful, knowledgeable, and effective middle and secondary school teachers for a diverse society. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237011 Western Washington University Traditional MBA - Master of Business Administration Full Time 2 Year(s) $5709 for 10-18 credits College of Business and Economics This program is a rigorous, integrated graduate business program designed to prepare students for responsible leadership positions in private, public and nonprofit organizations. The Western MBA curriculum provides a balance of theory and application essential for managerial excellence. The program is intended for the active manager and technical supervisor as well as those looking for new opportunities at the mid-management level. Regardless of undergraduate degree, candidates will find a challenging program designed to meet their specific background and needs. The College of Business and Economics is accredited by AACSB International-The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business at both the graduate and undergraduate levels. The MBA program in CBE provides a high-quality general graduate business program designed to develop organizational leaders who have strong managerial skills, a solid foundation in the core business functions, and a global perspective on issues that affect organizations and markets. The program is distinguished by small classes, collegial relationships among faculty and students, and a diverse student body. Students should have a four-year baccalaureate degree from a U.S. college or university that was regionally accredited at the time the degree was conferred, or an equivalent baccalaureate degree from a foreign university; the degree must be appropriate to the master’s study intended. They should have a 3.0 undergraduate grade point average (on a 4.0 scale) in the last 90-quarter or 60-semester hours of study. Students who are not native speakers of English must demonstrate competence in written and spoken English. This can be done by submitting a satisfactory score on the international TOEFL, taken within one year of the date of application. A minimum composite score of 567 is required for the paper-based test; the scaled score for the computer-based test is 227; the Internet-based score is 86. MBA Western Washington University The modules are MBA 514 - Managerial Foundations, MBA 515 - INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL FORCES IMPACTING THE MANAGER, MBA 516 - MANAGERIAL DECISIONS, MBA 524 - MANAGEMENT AND LEADERSHIP SKILLS, MBA 532 - MARKETING STRATEGY, MBA 541 - MANAGERIAL FINANCE, MBA 574 - ENTERPRISE RESOURCE PLANNING, MBA 591 - BUSINESS POLICY, Electives (16 credits), required comprehensive exam is given as part of MBA 591. Western Washington University   14979 516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225 College of Business and Economics College of Business and Economics, Mail Stop 9072, Western Washington University516 High Street, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98225, +1 360 650 3896 The College of Business and Economics provides high-quality programs in business and economics, focusing primarily on undergraduate instruction. The College serves the needs of students from throughout the region by offering programs that provide a global perspective, a knowledge of information technology and the ability to apply economic and business principles. The College also offers graduate programs in business administration and professional accounting and provides instruction to students from other colleges within the University. As a supporting part of this educational mission, the faculty of the College engages in applied, integrative, and pedagogical scholarship and provides services to their profession, the community and the University. The College seeks continuous improvement in the quality of its pedagogy, scholarship and service to its constituents. Yes Western Washington University provides traditional-style dorms, suites and apartments. Some buildings border a forested hillside, while others feature landscaped courtyards or spectacular views of Bellingham Bay.All rooms are equipped with beds, dressers, desks, and high-speed Ethernet connections; university-owned apartments also provide stoves and refrigerators.Living on campus keeps students close to the heart of the University: near classes, the library, athletic facilities, campus activities, all three dining halls and ten campus eateries.
237039 Whatcom Community College Associate in Arts Degree in Early Childhood Education Full Time Variable $249.80 each for 1 - 10 credits Whatcom Community College The Early Childhood Education program prepares students for careers in working with children in early learning and care programs, Headstart, preschools, childcare centers and homes. Competencies are developed for lead teacher and assistant director positions. Students must have their high school and college transcripts, evaluation of international transcripts and proof of English proficiency (TOEFL, IELTS, STEP). Associate degree Whatcom Community College The courses are as follows: ART 155 Art Education for Children 3, CIS 280 Instructional Technology 3, ECE 105 Intro to Early Childhood Education (HR) 5, ECE 210 Curriculum Development 5, ECE 218 Health, Safety and Nutrition 3, ECE 222 Learning Environments for Young Children 3, ECE 226 Movement and Motor Development 3, ECE 235 Math for Children 2, ECE 240 Science Exploration 3, EDUC and 115 (ECE 116) Child Development 5, EDUC 131 Behavior Management (HR) 3, EDUC and 204 Exceptional Child 5, EDUC 220 Language and Literature for Children 3, EDUC 225 Child, Family and Community (HR) 3, EDUC 250 Professionalism in the Workplace 2, MUSC 155 (MUSIC 155) Music Education for Children 3, Field Elective Any ECE or EDUC Course 3-5. Whatcom Community College Sandra Kimura, International Admissions Coordinator 7200 237 West Kellogg Road, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98226, +1 360 383 3000 Whatcom Community College Whatcom Community College, 237 West Kellogg Road, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98226, +1 360 383 3000 Whatcom Community College is a state supported, public, comprehensive community college. Its primary mission is effective quality education designed to foster the development of students&#39; knowledge, communication and critical thinking skills, personal integrity, global understanding, and appreciation of diversity. In preparing students for full and effective lives in a changing world, the College offers courses and associate degrees necessary for successful transfer to baccalaureate institutions; professional technical degrees and certificates; and pre-college, self-development, and community education courses and programs. The College develops and uses new educational concepts and instructional technology responsive to individual needs and changing times. It seeks to provide educational opportunities locally, nationally and internationally, to as many students as possible within the limits of state resources and creative resource development. Whatcom Community College is committed to maintaining an environment in which every member of the College community feels welcome to participate in the life of the College, free from harassment and discrimination. The college welcomes people of all races, ethnicities, national origins, religions, ages, genders, sexual orientations, marital status, veteran status, abilities and disabilities. No Residence Halls at Western Washington University in Bellingham provides on campus housing to Whatcom students in Birnam Wood on a space available basis.
237039 Whatcom Community College Associate in Arts Degree in Education Paraprofessional Full Time Variable $249.80 each for 1 - 10 credits Whatcom Community College This professional/technical program develops the necessary core competencies for paraeducators/teacher assistants/education paraprofessionals. The curriculum is based upon the Washington State Skill Standards for General Paraeducator and the Washington State Core Competencies for Paraeducators. Students must have their high school and college transcripts, evaluation of international transcripts and proof of English proficiency (TOEFL, IELTS, STEP). Associate degree Whatcom Community College The courses are as follows: CIS 280 Instructional Technology 3, EDUC and 202 (EDUC 105) Intro to Education (HR) 5, EDUC and 204 (EDUC 111) Exceptional Child 5, EDUC 131 Behavior Management (HR) 3, ART 155 or EDUC 220 or MUSC 155 (MUSIC 155) Art Education for Children, Language and Literature for Children, Music Education for Children 3, PSYC and 100 (PSYCH 110) General Psychology 5, PSYC 210 (PSYCH 210) Child Development (HR) 5, PSYC 225 (PSYCH 225) Cognitive Psychology 5. Whatcom Community College Sandra Kimura, International Admissions Coordinator 7200 237 West Kellogg Road, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98226, +1 360 383 3000 Whatcom Community College Whatcom Community College, 237 West Kellogg Road, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98226, +1 360 383 3000 Whatcom Community College is a state supported, public, comprehensive community college. Its primary mission is effective quality education designed to foster the development of students&#39; knowledge, communication and critical thinking skills, personal integrity, global understanding, and appreciation of diversity. In preparing students for full and effective lives in a changing world, the College offers courses and associate degrees necessary for successful transfer to baccalaureate institutions; professional technical degrees and certificates; and pre-college, self-development, and community education courses and programs. The College develops and uses new educational concepts and instructional technology responsive to individual needs and changing times. It seeks to provide educational opportunities locally, nationally and internationally, to as many students as possible within the limits of state resources and creative resource development. Whatcom Community College is committed to maintaining an environment in which every member of the College community feels welcome to participate in the life of the College, free from harassment and discrimination. The college welcomes people of all races, ethnicities, national origins, religions, ages, genders, sexual orientations, marital status, veteran status, abilities and disabilities. No Residence Halls at Western Washington University in Bellingham provides on campus housing to Whatcom students in Birnam Wood on a space available basis.
237039 Whatcom Community College Associate in Arts Degree in Visual Communications - Graphic Design Option Full Time Variable $249.80 each for 1 - 10 credits Whatcom Community College The Visual Communications Program prepares students for entry into careers in the print, web, and digital media design fields. The 90-credit curriculum balances the development of conceptual and visual problem solving skills with development of technical skills and knowledge of current industry practices. The program offers two options for specialty study: Graphic Design and Web/Interactive Media Design. Students must have their high school and college transcripts, evaluation of international transcripts and proof of English proficiency (TOEFL, IELTS, STEP). Associate degree Whatcom Community College The courses are as follows: ART 112 Drawing I 5, ART 115 or 116 2D Design and Color, 3D Design 3-5, ART 185 Introduction to Graphic Design 5, ART and 100 (ART 109) or 150 or 205 or 215 Art Appreciation, History of Photography, Western Art from 18th to Mid-20th Century, Western Art from WWII to the Present, ARTGR 240 Typography 3, ARTGR 260 Vector Illustration 5, ARTGR 261 Raster Illustration and Image Editing 5, ARTGR 280 Web Design and Authoring I 5, ARTGR 282 Web Design and Authoring II 5, ARTGR 292 Portfolio/Professional Practices 2, BIS 101 or 121 or 141 Introduction to Business Computing, Word Processing I, Spreadsheets I. Whatcom Community College Sandra Kimura, International Admissions Coordinator 7200 237 West Kellogg Road, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98226, +1 360 383 3000 Whatcom Community College Whatcom Community College, 237 West Kellogg Road, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98226, +1 360 383 3000 Whatcom Community College is a state supported, public, comprehensive community college. Its primary mission is effective quality education designed to foster the development of students&#39; knowledge, communication and critical thinking skills, personal integrity, global understanding, and appreciation of diversity. In preparing students for full and effective lives in a changing world, the College offers courses and associate degrees necessary for successful transfer to baccalaureate institutions; professional technical degrees and certificates; and pre-college, self-development, and community education courses and programs. The College develops and uses new educational concepts and instructional technology responsive to individual needs and changing times. It seeks to provide educational opportunities locally, nationally and internationally, to as many students as possible within the limits of state resources and creative resource development. Whatcom Community College is committed to maintaining an environment in which every member of the College community feels welcome to participate in the life of the College, free from harassment and discrimination. The college welcomes people of all races, ethnicities, national origins, religions, ages, genders, sexual orientations, marital status, veteran status, abilities and disabilities. No Residence Halls at Western Washington University in Bellingham provides on campus housing to Whatcom students in Birnam Wood on a space available basis.
237039 Whatcom Community College Associate in Arts Degree in Visual Communications - Web/Interactive Media Full Time Variable $249.80 each for 1 - 10 credits Whatcom Community College The Visual Communications program prepares students for careers in the print, web, and digital media design fields. The degree offers two options for focused study: Graphic Design and Web/Interactive Media. Students must have their high school and college transcripts, evaluation of international transcripts and proof of English proficiency (TOEFL, IELTS, STEP). Associate degree Whatcom Community College The courses are as follows: ART 112 Drawing I 5, ART 115 or 116 2D Design and Color, 3D Design 3-5, ART 185 Introduction to Graphic Design 5, ART and 100 (ART 109) or 150 or 205 or 215 Art Appreciation, History of Photography, Western Art from 18th to Mid-20th Century, Western Art from WWII to the Present, ARTGR 240 Typography 3, ARTGR 260 Vector Illustration 5, ARTGR 261 Raster Illustration and Image Editing 5, ARTGR 280 Web Design and Authoring I 5, ARTGR 282 Web Design and Authoring II 5, ARTGR 292 Portfolio/Professional Practices 2, BIS 101 or 121 or 141 Introduction to Business Computing, Word Processing I, Spreadsheets I. Whatcom Community College Sandra Kimura, International Admissions Coordinator 7200 237 West Kellogg Road, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98226, +1 360 383 3000 Whatcom Community College Whatcom Community College, 237 West Kellogg Road, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98226, +1 360 383 3000 Whatcom Community College is a state supported, public, comprehensive community college. Its primary mission is effective quality education designed to foster the development of students&#39; knowledge, communication and critical thinking skills, personal integrity, global understanding, and appreciation of diversity. In preparing students for full and effective lives in a changing world, the College offers courses and associate degrees necessary for successful transfer to baccalaureate institutions; professional technical degrees and certificates; and pre-college, self-development, and community education courses and programs. The College develops and uses new educational concepts and instructional technology responsive to individual needs and changing times. It seeks to provide educational opportunities locally, nationally and internationally, to as many students as possible within the limits of state resources and creative resource development. Whatcom Community College is committed to maintaining an environment in which every member of the College community feels welcome to participate in the life of the College, free from harassment and discrimination. The college welcomes people of all races, ethnicities, national origins, religions, ages, genders, sexual orientations, marital status, veteran status, abilities and disabilities. No Residence Halls at Western Washington University in Bellingham provides on campus housing to Whatcom students in Birnam Wood on a space available basis.
237039 Whatcom Community College Associate in Arts and Science Degree Full Time Variable $249.80 each for 1 - 10 credits Whatcom Community College This degree is designed for students who plan to transfer to a four-year college/university and is generally accepted as fulfilling the General Education Requirements for most Washington State four-year schools. Students must have their high school and college transcripts, evaluation of international transcripts and proof of English proficiency (TOEFL, IELTS, STEP). Associate degree Whatcom Community College   Whatcom Community College Sandra Kimura, International Admissions Coordinator 7200 237 West Kellogg Road, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98226, +1 360 383 3000 Whatcom Community College Whatcom Community College, 237 West Kellogg Road, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98226, +1 360 383 3000 Whatcom Community College is a state supported, public, comprehensive community college. Its primary mission is effective quality education designed to foster the development of students&#39; knowledge, communication and critical thinking skills, personal integrity, global understanding, and appreciation of diversity. In preparing students for full and effective lives in a changing world, the College offers courses and associate degrees necessary for successful transfer to baccalaureate institutions; professional technical degrees and certificates; and pre-college, self-development, and community education courses and programs. The College develops and uses new educational concepts and instructional technology responsive to individual needs and changing times. It seeks to provide educational opportunities locally, nationally and internationally, to as many students as possible within the limits of state resources and creative resource development. Whatcom Community College is committed to maintaining an environment in which every member of the College community feels welcome to participate in the life of the College, free from harassment and discrimination. The college welcomes people of all races, ethnicities, national origins, religions, ages, genders, sexual orientations, marital status, veteran status, abilities and disabilities. No Residence Halls at Western Washington University in Bellingham provides on campus housing to Whatcom students in Birnam Wood on a space available basis.
237039 Whatcom Community College Associate in Liberal Studies Degree Full Time Variable $249.80 each for 1 - 10 credits Whatcom Community College This degree is designed primarily for students who wish to receive recognition for completion of 90 credits of general college-level learning. Students must have their high school and college transcripts, evaluation of international transcripts and proof of English proficiency (TOEFL, IELTS, STEP). Associate degree Whatcom Community College   Whatcom Community College Sandra Kimura, International Admissions Coordinator 7200 237 West Kellogg Road, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98226, +1 360 383 3000 Whatcom Community College Whatcom Community College, 237 West Kellogg Road, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98226, +1 360 383 3000 Whatcom Community College is a state supported, public, comprehensive community college. Its primary mission is effective quality education designed to foster the development of students&#39; knowledge, communication and critical thinking skills, personal integrity, global understanding, and appreciation of diversity. In preparing students for full and effective lives in a changing world, the College offers courses and associate degrees necessary for successful transfer to baccalaureate institutions; professional technical degrees and certificates; and pre-college, self-development, and community education courses and programs. The College develops and uses new educational concepts and instructional technology responsive to individual needs and changing times. It seeks to provide educational opportunities locally, nationally and internationally, to as many students as possible within the limits of state resources and creative resource development. Whatcom Community College is committed to maintaining an environment in which every member of the College community feels welcome to participate in the life of the College, free from harassment and discrimination. The college welcomes people of all races, ethnicities, national origins, religions, ages, genders, sexual orientations, marital status, veteran status, abilities and disabilities. No Residence Halls at Western Washington University in Bellingham provides on campus housing to Whatcom students in Birnam Wood on a space available basis.
237039 Whatcom Community College Associate in Science Degree in Administration of Justice - Computer Forensics Full Time Variable $249.80 each for 1 - 10 credits Business and Economics Department This option is a selection of courses that introduce students to a specialized field of law enforcement. Students must have their high school and college transcripts, evaluation of international transcripts and proof of English proficiency (TOEFL, IELTS, STEP). Associate degree Whatcom Community College The core courses are as follows: BIS 101 Introduction to Business Computing 3, POLSand 202 (POLSC 115) American Government 5, POLS 150 (POLSC 150) Homeland Security/Civil Liberties 3, PSYC 211 (PSYCH 211) Social Psychology 5, PSYCand 220 (PSYCH 215) Abnormal Psychology 5, Physical/Biological Science, Any course designated as a physical or biological science (ANTH, ANTHR, ASTR, ASTRO, BIOL, CHEM, ENVS, GEOL, IDS, NUTR, OCEA, PHYS or PHYSC) 5, SOCand 101 (SOCIO 110) Introduction to Sociology 5, SOCand 201 (SOCIO 215) Social Problems 5, SOC 220 (SOCIO 220) Contemporary Social Issues 5, SPANand 122 (SPAN 102) Spanish II (or other world language) 5, SPANand 123 (SPAN 103) Spanish III (or other world language) 5, CMSTand 210 (SPCH 105) Interpersonal Communication. Whatcom Community College Sandra Kimura, International Admissions Coordinator 7200 237 West Kellogg Road, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98226, +1 360 383 3000 Business and Economics Department Business and Economics Department, Baker Hall Room 120, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98226, +1 360 383 3506 The Business Department includes courses preparing students for a number of degree and certificate options. Some programs are intended for those seeking specialized certificates. Others are designed more for those intending to transfer to a 4-year college or university, with emphasis in different business specialties such as accounting, finance, economics or management. No Residence Halls at Western Washington University in Bellingham provides on campus housing to Whatcom students in Birnam Wood on a space available basis.
237039 Whatcom Community College Associate in Science Degree in Administration of Justice - General Full Time Variable $249.80 each for 1 - 10 credits Business and Economics Department This option is a selection of academic coursework which concentrates on knowledge important in the field of Administration of Justice. Students must have their high school and college transcripts, evaluation of international transcripts and proof of English proficiency (TOEFL, IELTS, STEP). Associate degree Whatcom Community College The core courses are as follows: BIS 101 Introduction to Business Computing 3, POLSand 202 (POLSC 115) American Government 5, POLS 150 (POLSC 150) Homeland Security/Civil Liberties 3, PSYC 211 (PSYCH 211) Social Psychology 5, PSYCand 220 (PSYCH 215) Abnormal Psychology 5, Physical/Biological Science, Any course designated as a physical or biological science (ANTH, ANTHR, ASTR, ASTRO, BIOL, CHEM, ENVS, GEOL, IDS, NUTR, OCEA, PHYS or PHYSC) 5, SOCand 101 (SOCIO 110) Introduction to Sociology 5, SOCand 201 (SOCIO 215) Social Problems 5, SOC 220 (SOCIO 220) Contemporary Social Issues 5, SPANand 122 (SPAN 102) Spanish II (or other world language) 5, SPANand 123 (SPAN 103) Spanish III (or other world language) 5, CMSTand 210 (SPCH 105) Interpersonal Communication. Whatcom Community College Sandra Kimura, International Admissions Coordinator 7200 237 West Kellogg Road, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98226, +1 360 383 3000 Business and Economics Department Business and Economics Department, Baker Hall Room 120, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98226, +1 360 383 3506 The Business Department includes courses preparing students for a number of degree and certificate options. Some programs are intended for those seeking specialized certificates. Others are designed more for those intending to transfer to a 4-year college or university, with emphasis in different business specialties such as accounting, finance, economics or management. No Residence Halls at Western Washington University in Bellingham provides on campus housing to Whatcom students in Birnam Wood on a space available basis.
237039 Whatcom Community College Associate in Science Degree in Business Administration - Accounting Full Time Variable $249.80 each for 1 - 10 credits Business and Economics Department   Students must have their high school and college transcripts, evaluation of international transcripts and proof of English proficiency (TOEFL, IELTS, STEP). Associate degree Whatcom Community College The core courses are as follows: OFFAD 105 Records Management 3, OFFAD 106 Using an Electronic Desk Calculator 2, OFFAD 108 Accounting for Payroll 5, OFFAD 110 Accounting for Accounts Payable, Accounts Receivable and Inventory 5, BUSAD 266
r 267 Small Business Internal Controls and Tax Law Essentials, Essentials in Not-for-Profit and Government Accounting 3, BIS 142 Spreadsheets II.		 Whatcom Community College Sandra Kimura, International Admissions Coordinator 7200 237 West Kellogg Road, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98226, +1 360 383 3000 Business and Economics Department Business and Economics Department, Baker Hall Room 120, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98226, +1 360 383 3506 The Business Department includes courses preparing students for a number of degree and certificate options. Some programs are intended for those seeking specialized certificates. Others are designed more for those intending to transfer to a 4-year college or university, with emphasis in different business specialties such as accounting, finance, economics or management. No Residence Halls at Western Washington University in Bellingham provides on campus housing to Whatcom students in Birnam Wood on a space available basis.
237039 Whatcom Community College Associate in Science Degree in Business Administration - Business Information Systems Full Time Variable $249.80 each for 1 - 10 credits Business and Economics Department   Students must have their high school and college transcripts, evaluation of international transcripts and proof of English proficiency (TOEFL, IELTS, STEP). Associate degree Whatcom Community College The core courses are as follows: BIS 121 Word Processing I 3, BIS 141 Spreadsheets I 3, BIS 161 Database Management I 3, BIS 122 Business Document Design 5, BIS 142 Spreadsheets II 5, BIS 162 Database Management II 5, BIS 181 Introduction to Presentation Software 3. Whatcom Community College Sandra Kimura, International Admissions Coordinator 7200 237 West Kellogg Road, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98226, +1 360 383 3000 Business and Economics Department Business and Economics Department, Baker Hall Room 120, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98226, +1 360 383 3506 The Business Department includes courses preparing students for a number of degree and certificate options. Some programs are intended for those seeking specialized certificates. Others are designed more for those intending to transfer to a 4-year college or university, with emphasis in different business specialties such as accounting, finance, economics or management. No Residence Halls at Western Washington University in Bellingham provides on campus housing to Whatcom students in Birnam Wood on a space available basis.
237039 Whatcom Community College Associate in Science Degree in Business Administration - Entrepreneurship Full Time Variable $249.80 each for 1 - 10 credits Business and Economics Department   Students must have their high school and college transcripts, evaluation of international transcripts and proof of English proficiency (TOEFL, IELTS, STEP). Associate degree Whatcom Community College The core courses are as follows: BUSAD 108 Principles of Marketing 5, BUSAD 113 Sales and Promotion 3, BUSAD 278 Small Business Plans 5, BUSAD 255 or 276 Importing/Exporting for Small Business, Small Business Finance, 2-3 OFFAD 150 Office Procedures. Whatcom Community College Sandra Kimura, International Admissions Coordinator 7200 237 West Kellogg Road, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98226, +1 360 383 3000 Business and Economics Department Business and Economics Department, Baker Hall Room 120, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98226, +1 360 383 3506 The Business Department includes courses preparing students for a number of degree and certificate options. Some programs are intended for those seeking specialized certificates. Others are designed more for those intending to transfer to a 4-year college or university, with emphasis in different business specialties such as accounting, finance, economics or management. No Residence Halls at Western Washington University in Bellingham provides on campus housing to Whatcom students in Birnam Wood on a space available basis.
237039 Whatcom Community College Associate in Science Degree in Business Administration - General Business Full Time Variable $249.80 each for 1 - 10 credits Business and Economics Department   Students must have their high school and college transcripts, evaluation of international transcripts and proof of English proficiency (TOEFL, IELTS, STEP). Associate degree Whatcom Community College The core courses are as follows: Any selection of specialty business courses in ACCT, BIS, BUS, BUSAD, or OFFAD to meet the needs of the individual student. Whatcom Community College Sandra Kimura, International Admissions Coordinator 7200 237 West Kellogg Road, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98226, +1 360 383 3000 Business and Economics Department Business and Economics Department, Baker Hall Room 120, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98226, +1 360 383 3506 The Business Department includes courses preparing students for a number of degree and certificate options. Some programs are intended for those seeking specialized certificates. Others are designed more for those intending to transfer to a 4-year college or university, with emphasis in different business specialties such as accounting, finance, economics or management. No Residence Halls at Western Washington University in Bellingham provides on campus housing to Whatcom students in Birnam Wood on a space available basis.
237039 Whatcom Community College Associate in Science Degree in Business Administration - Hospitality and Tourism Business Management Full Time Variable $249.80 each for 1 - 10 credits Business and Economics Department   Students must have their high school and college transcripts, evaluation of international transcripts and proof of English proficiency (TOEFL, IELTS, STEP). Associate degree Whatcom Community College The core courses are as follows: BUSAD 175 Travel and Tourism Operations 4, BUSAD 176 Catering, Banquet and Food Service Management 4, BUSAD 177 Meeting and Event Planning 4, BUSAD 179 Introduction to Hospitality Management 5, BUSAD 205 Hotel Management and Lodging Systems 5. Whatcom Community College Sandra Kimura, International Admissions Coordinator 7200 237 West Kellogg Road, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98226, +1 360 383 3000 Business and Economics Department Business and Economics Department, Baker Hall Room 120, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98226, +1 360 383 3506 The Business Department includes courses preparing students for a number of degree and certificate options. Some programs are intended for those seeking specialized certificates. Others are designed more for those intending to transfer to a 4-year college or university, with emphasis in different business specialties such as accounting, finance, economics or management. No Residence Halls at Western Washington University in Bellingham provides on campus housing to Whatcom students in Birnam Wood on a space available basis.
237039 Whatcom Community College Associate in Science Degree in Computer Information Systems Full Time Variable $249.80 each for 1 - 10 credits Whatcom Community College The Computer Information Systems program prepares students for employment in a variety of fields, including technical support/help desk positions, network administration, network technician, and information security specialist. Students with prior experience are encouraged to meet with the Program Coordinator for placement in the program. Students must have their high school and college transcripts, evaluation of international transcripts and proof of English proficiency (TOEFL, IELTS, STEP). Associate degree Whatcom Community College The courses are as follows: CIS 105 Computer Operating Systems I 5, CIS 110 Introduction to Computer Security 3, CIS 205 Computer Operating Systems II 5, CIS 206 Computer Support I 5, CIS 207 Computer Support II 5, CIS 214 Network Security I 5, CIS 215 Network Security II 5, CIS 225 Computer Forensics 5, CIS 226 Cisco Networking I 5, CIS 227 Cisco Networking II 5, CIS 228 Cisco Networking III 5, CIS 229 Cisco Networking IV 5. Whatcom Community College Sandra Kimura, International Admissions Coordinator 7200 237 West Kellogg Road, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98226, +1 360 383 3000 Whatcom Community College Whatcom Community College, 237 West Kellogg Road, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98226, +1 360 383 3000 Whatcom Community College is a state supported, public, comprehensive community college. Its primary mission is effective quality education designed to foster the development of students&#39; knowledge, communication and critical thinking skills, personal integrity, global understanding, and appreciation of diversity. In preparing students for full and effective lives in a changing world, the College offers courses and associate degrees necessary for successful transfer to baccalaureate institutions; professional technical degrees and certificates; and pre-college, self-development, and community education courses and programs. The College develops and uses new educational concepts and instructional technology responsive to individual needs and changing times. It seeks to provide educational opportunities locally, nationally and internationally, to as many students as possible within the limits of state resources and creative resource development. Whatcom Community College is committed to maintaining an environment in which every member of the College community feels welcome to participate in the life of the College, free from harassment and discrimination. The college welcomes people of all races, ethnicities, national origins, religions, ages, genders, sexual orientations, marital status, veteran status, abilities and disabilities. No Residence Halls at Western Washington University in Bellingham provides on campus housing to Whatcom students in Birnam Wood on a space available basis.
237039 Whatcom Community College Associate in Science Degree in Massage Practitioner Full Time Variable $249.80 each for 1 - 10 credits Whatcom Community College The degree qualifies graduates to sit for the Washington State licensing exam and the National Certification Exam to become licensed massage practitioners. Licensed massage practitioners are members of the health care community and can work in a variety of settings including medical, physical therapy, and sports medicine clinics, counseling and rehabilitation centers, hospitals, private massage clinics, alternative medicine practices, health clubs, and spas. Students must have their high school and college transcripts, evaluation of international transcripts and proof of English proficiency (TOEFL, IELTS, STEP). Associate degree Whatcom Community College The core courses are as follows: MA 101 Medical Terminology I 2 MA 115 or BIOL and 241 (BIOL 270) Clinical Anatomy and Physiology I, Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4-5, MA 116 or BIOL and 242 (BIOL 271), Clinical Anatomy and Physiology II, Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4-5, The courses above are required prerequisites for admission to the program. BUSAD 100 or MATH 111 or Business Math (CP) Methods for Problem Solving (CP), Any course designated “Q/SR” 5, ENGL and 101 (ENGL101) Composition I (CM) 5, CMST and 210 (SPCH 105) or Interpersonal Communication (HR), Any CMST (SPCH) class designated “OC” 3-5, PSYC and 100 (PSYCH 110) or SOC and 101 (SOCIO 110), General Psychology (HR), Introduction to Sociology (HR) 5. Whatcom Community College Sandra Kimura, International Admissions Coordinator 7200 237 West Kellogg Road, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98226, +1 360 383 3000 Whatcom Community College Whatcom Community College, 237 West Kellogg Road, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98226, +1 360 383 3000 Whatcom Community College is a state supported, public, comprehensive community college. Its primary mission is effective quality education designed to foster the development of students&#39; knowledge, communication and critical thinking skills, personal integrity, global understanding, and appreciation of diversity. In preparing students for full and effective lives in a changing world, the College offers courses and associate degrees necessary for successful transfer to baccalaureate institutions; professional technical degrees and certificates; and pre-college, self-development, and community education courses and programs. The College develops and uses new educational concepts and instructional technology responsive to individual needs and changing times. It seeks to provide educational opportunities locally, nationally and internationally, to as many students as possible within the limits of state resources and creative resource development. Whatcom Community College is committed to maintaining an environment in which every member of the College community feels welcome to participate in the life of the College, free from harassment and discrimination. The college welcomes people of all races, ethnicities, national origins, religions, ages, genders, sexual orientations, marital status, veteran status, abilities and disabilities. No Residence Halls at Western Washington University in Bellingham provides on campus housing to Whatcom students in Birnam Wood on a space available basis.
237039 Whatcom Community College Associate in Science Degree in Medical Assisting Full Time Variable $249.80 each for 1 - 10 credits Whatcom Community College This program is designed to train students to work as a member of a health care team, performing a broad range of clinical and administrative tasks under the supervision of a physician, physicians assistant or nurse practitioner. Students must have their high school and college transcripts, evaluation of international transcripts and proof of English proficiency (TOEFL, IELTS, STEP). Associate degree Whatcom Community College   Whatcom Community College Sandra Kimura, International Admissions Coordinator 7200 237 West Kellogg Road, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98226, +1 360 383 3000 Whatcom Community College Whatcom Community College, 237 West Kellogg Road, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98226, +1 360 383 3000 Whatcom Community College is a state supported, public, comprehensive community college. Its primary mission is effective quality education designed to foster the development of students&#39; knowledge, communication and critical thinking skills, personal integrity, global understanding, and appreciation of diversity. In preparing students for full and effective lives in a changing world, the College offers courses and associate degrees necessary for successful transfer to baccalaureate institutions; professional technical degrees and certificates; and pre-college, self-development, and community education courses and programs. The College develops and uses new educational concepts and instructional technology responsive to individual needs and changing times. It seeks to provide educational opportunities locally, nationally and internationally, to as many students as possible within the limits of state resources and creative resource development. Whatcom Community College is committed to maintaining an environment in which every member of the College community feels welcome to participate in the life of the College, free from harassment and discrimination. The college welcomes people of all races, ethnicities, national origins, religions, ages, genders, sexual orientations, marital status, veteran status, abilities and disabilities. No Residence Halls at Western Washington University in Bellingham provides on campus housing to Whatcom students in Birnam Wood on a space available basis.
237039 Whatcom Community College Associate in Science Degree in Nursing Full Time Variable $249.80 each for 1 - 10 credits Whatcom Community College The purpose of the nursing program is to educate students to practice nursing within varied health care settings in collaboration with other members of the health care team and to assist individuals who are experiencing commonly occurring health care problems to progress toward an optimal level of health and wellness. It prepares students to take the National Council Licensure Examination (NCLEX-RN). Students must have their high school and college transcripts, evaluation of international transcripts and proof of English proficiency (TOEFL, IELTS, STEP). Associate degree Whatcom Community College The courses are as follows: ENGL and 101 (ENGL 101) Composition I (CM) 5, MATH 111 or 125 or MATH and 141 (MATH 130) or Methods of Problem Solving (CP), Survey of Mathematics (CP), Precalculus I (CP), higher level MATH course 5, CHEM and 121 (CHEM 115) or Basic Chemistry Concepts, higher level CHEM course 5, BIOL and 260 (BIOL 240) Microbiology 5, BIOL and 241 (BIOL 270) Human Anatomy and Physiology I 5, BIOL and 242 (BIOL 271) Human Anatomy and Physiology II 5, PSYC and 200 (PSYCH 216) Lifespan Psychology (HR) 5, NURS 150 Introduction to Pharmacology in Nursing 2, NURS 151 Fundamentals of Nursing with Practicum 12, NURS 152 Nursing Care of Adult and Child with Practicum I 12, NURS 153 Nursing Care of Adult and Child with Practicum II 12, NURS 201 Nursing Care of Adult and Child with Practicum III 12, NURS 202 Nursing Care of Adult and Child with Practicum IV 12, NURS 203 Nursing Care of Adult and Child with Practicum V 12. Whatcom Community College Sandra Kimura, International Admissions Coordinator 7200 237 West Kellogg Road, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98226, +1 360 383 3000 Whatcom Community College Whatcom Community College, 237 West Kellogg Road, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98226, +1 360 383 3000 Whatcom Community College is a state supported, public, comprehensive community college. Its primary mission is effective quality education designed to foster the development of students&#39; knowledge, communication and critical thinking skills, personal integrity, global understanding, and appreciation of diversity. In preparing students for full and effective lives in a changing world, the College offers courses and associate degrees necessary for successful transfer to baccalaureate institutions; professional technical degrees and certificates; and pre-college, self-development, and community education courses and programs. The College develops and uses new educational concepts and instructional technology responsive to individual needs and changing times. It seeks to provide educational opportunities locally, nationally and internationally, to as many students as possible within the limits of state resources and creative resource development. Whatcom Community College is committed to maintaining an environment in which every member of the College community feels welcome to participate in the life of the College, free from harassment and discrimination. The college welcomes people of all races, ethnicities, national origins, religions, ages, genders, sexual orientations, marital status, veteran status, abilities and disabilities. No Residence Halls at Western Washington University in Bellingham provides on campus housing to Whatcom students in Birnam Wood on a space available basis.
237039 Whatcom Community College Associate in Science Degree in Paralegal Studies Full Time Variable $249.80 each for 1 - 10 credits Business and Economics Department The Paralegal Studies program provides students with the knowledge and skills for entry into the paralegal careers in public or private law offices and law-related agencies. Students must have their high school and college transcripts, evaluation of international transcripts and proof of English proficiency (TOEFL, IELTS, STEP). Associate degree Whatcom Community College The core courses are as follows: BIS 121 Word Processing I 3, OFFAD 127 Legal Terminology 3, PLS 111 The American Legal System 5, PLS 112 Law Office Technology 3, PLS 120 The Process of Litigation 5, PLS 130 Legal Interviewing and Investigating 3, PLS 151 Law Office Procedures 5, PLS 152 Introduction to Legal Research 5. Whatcom Community College Sandra Kimura, International Admissions Coordinator 7200 237 West Kellogg Road, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98226, +1 360 383 3000 Business and Economics Department Business and Economics Department, Baker Hall Room 120, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98226, +1 360 383 3506 The Business Department includes courses preparing students for a number of degree and certificate options. Some programs are intended for those seeking specialized certificates. Others are designed more for those intending to transfer to a 4-year college or university, with emphasis in different business specialties such as accounting, finance, economics or management. No Residence Halls at Western Washington University in Bellingham provides on campus housing to Whatcom students in Birnam Wood on a space available basis.
237039 Whatcom Community College Associate in Science Degree in Physical Therapist Assistant Full Time Variable $249.80 each for 1 - 10 credits Whatcom Community College The Physical Therapist Assistant Program prepares students to work with adult, geriatric and/or pediatric populations in general hospitals, rehabilitation hospitals, outpatient clinics, long-term care facilities and school districts. Graduates are eligible for licensure or certification in any state as a physical therapist assistant. The program is accredited by the Commission on Accreditation in Physical Therapy Education of the American Physical Therapy Association. Students must have their high school and college transcripts, evaluation of international transcripts and proof of English proficiency (TOEFL, IELTS, STEP). Associate degree Whatcom Community College The courses are as follows: PTA 101 Introduction to Physical Therapy 3, PTA 110 PTA Procedures I 5, PTA 111 PTA Procedures II 7, PTA 112 PTA Procedures III 5, PTA 151 Clinical Experience 4, PTA 201 Ethical Issues in Physical Therapy 3, PTA 220 PTA Procedures IV 5, PTA 221 PTA Procedures V 3, PTA 222 PTA Procedures VI 6, PTA 251 Clinical Experience II 4, PTA 253 Clinical Affiliation 18, PTA 271 Survey of Pathophysiology I 2, PTA 272 Survey of Pathophysiology II 2, PTA 275 Pediatrics for PTAs 1, PTA 280 Special Topics in PT 2, PTA 285 Manual Therapy Techniques for PTAs 1, HLTH 201 Clinical Neurology 3, HLTH 202 Applied Anatomy and Clinical Kinesiology 5. Whatcom Community College Sandra Kimura, International Admissions Coordinator 7200 237 West Kellogg Road, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98226, +1 360 383 3000 Whatcom Community College Whatcom Community College, 237 West Kellogg Road, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98226, +1 360 383 3000 Whatcom Community College is a state supported, public, comprehensive community college. Its primary mission is effective quality education designed to foster the development of students&#39; knowledge, communication and critical thinking skills, personal integrity, global understanding, and appreciation of diversity. In preparing students for full and effective lives in a changing world, the College offers courses and associate degrees necessary for successful transfer to baccalaureate institutions; professional technical degrees and certificates; and pre-college, self-development, and community education courses and programs. The College develops and uses new educational concepts and instructional technology responsive to individual needs and changing times. It seeks to provide educational opportunities locally, nationally and internationally, to as many students as possible within the limits of state resources and creative resource development. Whatcom Community College is committed to maintaining an environment in which every member of the College community feels welcome to participate in the life of the College, free from harassment and discrimination. The college welcomes people of all races, ethnicities, national origins, religions, ages, genders, sexual orientations, marital status, veteran status, abilities and disabilities. No Residence Halls at Western Washington University in Bellingham provides on campus housing to Whatcom students in Birnam Wood on a space available basis.
237039 Whatcom Community College Associate in Science in Atmospheric Sciences Major Full Time Variable $249.80 each for 1 - 10 credits Whatcom Community College The degree will be accepted at many 4-year public and private universities in the state of Washington. Students must have their high school and college transcripts, evaluation of international transcripts and proof of English proficiency (TOEFL, IELTS, STEP). Associate degree Whatcom Community College The courses are as follows: MATH and 163 (MATH 202) 5, SCIENCE 5, CS Programming Course 5, MATH 204 5, MATH 238 5, CHEM and 161 (CHEM 121) 5, CHEM and 162 (CHEM 122) 5, GUR [CHEM and 163 (CHEM 123) recommended] 5, GUR/LE/UE 5. Whatcom Community College Sandra Kimura, International Admissions Coordinator 7200 237 West Kellogg Road, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98226, +1 360 383 3000 Whatcom Community College Whatcom Community College, 237 West Kellogg Road, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98226, +1 360 383 3000 Whatcom Community College is a state supported, public, comprehensive community college. Its primary mission is effective quality education designed to foster the development of students&#39; knowledge, communication and critical thinking skills, personal integrity, global understanding, and appreciation of diversity. In preparing students for full and effective lives in a changing world, the College offers courses and associate degrees necessary for successful transfer to baccalaureate institutions; professional technical degrees and certificates; and pre-college, self-development, and community education courses and programs. The College develops and uses new educational concepts and instructional technology responsive to individual needs and changing times. It seeks to provide educational opportunities locally, nationally and internationally, to as many students as possible within the limits of state resources and creative resource development. Whatcom Community College is committed to maintaining an environment in which every member of the College community feels welcome to participate in the life of the College, free from harassment and discrimination. The college welcomes people of all races, ethnicities, national origins, religions, ages, genders, sexual orientations, marital status, veteran status, abilities and disabilities. No Residence Halls at Western Washington University in Bellingham provides on campus housing to Whatcom students in Birnam Wood on a space available basis.
237039 Whatcom Community College Associate in Science in Biology Major Full Time Variable $249.80 each for 1 - 10 credits Whatcom Community College The degree will be accepted at many 4-year public and private universities in the state of Washington. Students must have their high school and college transcripts, evaluation of international transcripts and proof of English proficiency (TOEFL, IELTS, STEP). Associate degree Whatcom Community College The courses are as follows: MATHand163 or 146 (MATH 202 or 240) 5, BIOL and 221 (BIOL 214) 5, BIOL and 222 (BIOL 215) 5, BIOL and 223 (BIOL 216) 5, CHEM and 261 (CHEM 237) 5, CHEM and 262 (CHEM 238) 5, GUR/MATH/SCIENCE 5, GUR 5, GUR/LE/UE 5. Whatcom Community College Sandra Kimura, International Admissions Coordinator 7200 237 West Kellogg Road, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98226, +1 360 383 3000 Whatcom Community College Whatcom Community College, 237 West Kellogg Road, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98226, +1 360 383 3000 Whatcom Community College is a state supported, public, comprehensive community college. Its primary mission is effective quality education designed to foster the development of students&#39; knowledge, communication and critical thinking skills, personal integrity, global understanding, and appreciation of diversity. In preparing students for full and effective lives in a changing world, the College offers courses and associate degrees necessary for successful transfer to baccalaureate institutions; professional technical degrees and certificates; and pre-college, self-development, and community education courses and programs. The College develops and uses new educational concepts and instructional technology responsive to individual needs and changing times. It seeks to provide educational opportunities locally, nationally and internationally, to as many students as possible within the limits of state resources and creative resource development. Whatcom Community College is committed to maintaining an environment in which every member of the College community feels welcome to participate in the life of the College, free from harassment and discrimination. The college welcomes people of all races, ethnicities, national origins, religions, ages, genders, sexual orientations, marital status, veteran status, abilities and disabilities. No Residence Halls at Western Washington University in Bellingham provides on campus housing to Whatcom students in Birnam Wood on a space available basis.
237039 Whatcom Community College Associate in Science in Chemistry Major Full Time Variable $249.80 each for 1 - 10 credits Whatcom Community College The degree will be accepted at many 4-year public and private universities in the state of Washington. Students must have their high school and college transcripts, evaluation of international transcripts and proof of English proficiency (TOEFL, IELTS, STEP). Associate degree Whatcom Community College The courses are as follows: MATHand163 or 146 (MATH 202 or 240) 5, PHYS and 221 (PHYS 121) 5, PHYS and 222 (PHYS 122) 5, PHYS and 223 (PHYS 123) 5, GEOL 211 5, OCEA and 101 (GEOL 135) 5, GEOL 150 5, GUR [ASTR and 100 (ASTRO 150) recommended] 5, GUR/LE/UE 5. Whatcom Community College Sandra Kimura, International Admissions Coordinator 7200 237 West Kellogg Road, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98226, +1 360 383 3000 Whatcom Community College Whatcom Community College, 237 West Kellogg Road, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98226, +1 360 383 3000 Whatcom Community College is a state supported, public, comprehensive community college. Its primary mission is effective quality education designed to foster the development of students&#39; knowledge, communication and critical thinking skills, personal integrity, global understanding, and appreciation of diversity. In preparing students for full and effective lives in a changing world, the College offers courses and associate degrees necessary for successful transfer to baccalaureate institutions; professional technical degrees and certificates; and pre-college, self-development, and community education courses and programs. The College develops and uses new educational concepts and instructional technology responsive to individual needs and changing times. It seeks to provide educational opportunities locally, nationally and internationally, to as many students as possible within the limits of state resources and creative resource development. Whatcom Community College is committed to maintaining an environment in which every member of the College community feels welcome to participate in the life of the College, free from harassment and discrimination. The college welcomes people of all races, ethnicities, national origins, religions, ages, genders, sexual orientations, marital status, veteran status, abilities and disabilities. No Residence Halls at Western Washington University in Bellingham provides on campus housing to Whatcom students in Birnam Wood on a space available basis.
237039 Whatcom Community College Associate in Science in Computer Science Major Full Time Variable $249.80 each for 1 - 10 credits Whatcom Community College The degree will be accepted at many 4-year public and private universities in the state of Washington. Students must have their high school and college transcripts, evaluation of international transcripts and proof of English proficiency (TOEFL, IELTS, STEP). Associate degree Whatcom Community College The courses are as follows: MATH and 163 or 146 (MATH 202 or 240) 5, CS 101 5, CS 140 5, CS 145 5, CS 180 5, CS 220 5, CS 240 5, Listed Electives (LE) 10. Whatcom Community College Sandra Kimura, International Admissions Coordinator 7200 237 West Kellogg Road, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98226, +1 360 383 3000 Whatcom Community College Whatcom Community College, 237 West Kellogg Road, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98226, +1 360 383 3000 Whatcom Community College is a state supported, public, comprehensive community college. Its primary mission is effective quality education designed to foster the development of students&#39; knowledge, communication and critical thinking skills, personal integrity, global understanding, and appreciation of diversity. In preparing students for full and effective lives in a changing world, the College offers courses and associate degrees necessary for successful transfer to baccalaureate institutions; professional technical degrees and certificates; and pre-college, self-development, and community education courses and programs. The College develops and uses new educational concepts and instructional technology responsive to individual needs and changing times. It seeks to provide educational opportunities locally, nationally and internationally, to as many students as possible within the limits of state resources and creative resource development. Whatcom Community College is committed to maintaining an environment in which every member of the College community feels welcome to participate in the life of the College, free from harassment and discrimination. The college welcomes people of all races, ethnicities, national origins, religions, ages, genders, sexual orientations, marital status, veteran status, abilities and disabilities. No Residence Halls at Western Washington University in Bellingham provides on campus housing to Whatcom students in Birnam Wood on a space available basis.
237039 Whatcom Community College Associate in Science in Earth Science Major Full Time Variable $249.80 each for 1 - 10 credits Whatcom Community College The degree will be accepted at many 4-year public and private universities in the state of Washington. Students must have their high school and college transcripts, evaluation of international transcripts and proof of English proficiency (TOEFL, IELTS, STEP). Associate degree Whatcom Community College The courses are as follows: MATHand163 or 146 (MATH 202 or 240) 5, PHYS and 221 (PHYS 121) 5, PHYS and 222 (PHYS 122) 5, PHYS and 223 (PHYS 123) 5, GEOL 211 5, OCEA and 101 (GEOL 135) 5, GEOL 150 5, GUR [ASTR and 100 (ASTRO 150) recommended] 5, GUR/LE/UE 5. Whatcom Community College Sandra Kimura, International Admissions Coordinator 7200 237 West Kellogg Road, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98226, +1 360 383 3000 Whatcom Community College Whatcom Community College, 237 West Kellogg Road, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98226, +1 360 383 3000 Whatcom Community College is a state supported, public, comprehensive community college. Its primary mission is effective quality education designed to foster the development of students&#39; knowledge, communication and critical thinking skills, personal integrity, global understanding, and appreciation of diversity. In preparing students for full and effective lives in a changing world, the College offers courses and associate degrees necessary for successful transfer to baccalaureate institutions; professional technical degrees and certificates; and pre-college, self-development, and community education courses and programs. The College develops and uses new educational concepts and instructional technology responsive to individual needs and changing times. It seeks to provide educational opportunities locally, nationally and internationally, to as many students as possible within the limits of state resources and creative resource development. Whatcom Community College is committed to maintaining an environment in which every member of the College community feels welcome to participate in the life of the College, free from harassment and discrimination. The college welcomes people of all races, ethnicities, national origins, religions, ages, genders, sexual orientations, marital status, veteran status, abilities and disabilities. No Residence Halls at Western Washington University in Bellingham provides on campus housing to Whatcom students in Birnam Wood on a space available basis.
237039 Whatcom Community College Associate in Science in Engineering Major Full Time Variable $249.80 each for 1 - 10 credits Whatcom Community College The degree will be accepted at many 4-year public and private universities in the state of Washington. Students must have their high school and college transcripts, evaluation of international transcripts and proof of English proficiency (TOEFL, IELTS, STEP). Associate degree Whatcom Community College The courses are as follows: MATH and 163 (MATH 202) 5, SCIENCE 5, CS Programming Course 5, MATH 204 5, MATH 238 5, CHEM and 161 (CHEM 121) 5, CHEM and 162 (CHEM 122) 5, GUR [CHEM and 163 (CHEM 123) recommended] 5, GUR/LE/UE 5. Whatcom Community College Sandra Kimura, International Admissions Coordinator 7200 237 West Kellogg Road, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98226, +1 360 383 3000 Whatcom Community College Whatcom Community College, 237 West Kellogg Road, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98226, +1 360 383 3000 Whatcom Community College is a state supported, public, comprehensive community college. Its primary mission is effective quality education designed to foster the development of students&#39; knowledge, communication and critical thinking skills, personal integrity, global understanding, and appreciation of diversity. In preparing students for full and effective lives in a changing world, the College offers courses and associate degrees necessary for successful transfer to baccalaureate institutions; professional technical degrees and certificates; and pre-college, self-development, and community education courses and programs. The College develops and uses new educational concepts and instructional technology responsive to individual needs and changing times. It seeks to provide educational opportunities locally, nationally and internationally, to as many students as possible within the limits of state resources and creative resource development. Whatcom Community College is committed to maintaining an environment in which every member of the College community feels welcome to participate in the life of the College, free from harassment and discrimination. The college welcomes people of all races, ethnicities, national origins, religions, ages, genders, sexual orientations, marital status, veteran status, abilities and disabilities. No Residence Halls at Western Washington University in Bellingham provides on campus housing to Whatcom students in Birnam Wood on a space available basis.
237039 Whatcom Community College Associate in Science in Environmental Science Major Full Time Variable $249.80 each for 1 - 10 credits Whatcom Community College The degree will be accepted at many 4-year public and private universities in the state of Washington. Students must have their high school and college transcripts, evaluation of international transcripts and proof of English proficiency (TOEFL, IELTS, STEP). Associate degree Whatcom Community College The courses are as follows: MATHand163 or 146 (MATH 202 or 240) 5, BIOL and 221 (BIOL 214) 5, BIOL and 222 (BIOL 215) 5, BIOL and 223 (BIOL 216) 5, GEOL 211 5, MATH/SCIENCE 5, MATH/SCIENCE 5, GUR/ECON 5, GUR/POLS (POLSC) 5. Whatcom Community College Sandra Kimura, International Admissions Coordinator 7200 237 West Kellogg Road, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98226, +1 360 383 3000 Whatcom Community College Whatcom Community College, 237 West Kellogg Road, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98226, +1 360 383 3000 Whatcom Community College is a state supported, public, comprehensive community college. Its primary mission is effective quality education designed to foster the development of students&#39; knowledge, communication and critical thinking skills, personal integrity, global understanding, and appreciation of diversity. In preparing students for full and effective lives in a changing world, the College offers courses and associate degrees necessary for successful transfer to baccalaureate institutions; professional technical degrees and certificates; and pre-college, self-development, and community education courses and programs. The College develops and uses new educational concepts and instructional technology responsive to individual needs and changing times. It seeks to provide educational opportunities locally, nationally and internationally, to as many students as possible within the limits of state resources and creative resource development. Whatcom Community College is committed to maintaining an environment in which every member of the College community feels welcome to participate in the life of the College, free from harassment and discrimination. The college welcomes people of all races, ethnicities, national origins, religions, ages, genders, sexual orientations, marital status, veteran status, abilities and disabilities. No Residence Halls at Western Washington University in Bellingham provides on campus housing to Whatcom students in Birnam Wood on a space available basis.
237039 Whatcom Community College Associate in Science in Geology Major Full Time Variable $249.80 each for 1 - 10 credits Whatcom Community College The degree will be accepted at many 4-year public and private universities in the state of Washington. Students must have their high school and college transcripts, evaluation of international transcripts and proof of English proficiency (TOEFL, IELTS, STEP). Associate degree Whatcom Community College The courses are as follows: MATH and 163 (MATH 202) 5, PHYS and 221 (PHYS 121) 5, PHYS and 222 (PHYS 122) 5, PHYS and 223 (PHYS 123) 5, GEOL 211 5, GEOL 212 5, GEOL 110 5, GUR (CS course recommended) 5, GUR/LE/UE 5. Whatcom Community College Sandra Kimura, International Admissions Coordinator 7200 237 West Kellogg Road, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98226, +1 360 383 3000 Whatcom Community College Whatcom Community College, 237 West Kellogg Road, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98226, +1 360 383 3000 Whatcom Community College is a state supported, public, comprehensive community college. Its primary mission is effective quality education designed to foster the development of students&#39; knowledge, communication and critical thinking skills, personal integrity, global understanding, and appreciation of diversity. In preparing students for full and effective lives in a changing world, the College offers courses and associate degrees necessary for successful transfer to baccalaureate institutions; professional technical degrees and certificates; and pre-college, self-development, and community education courses and programs. The College develops and uses new educational concepts and instructional technology responsive to individual needs and changing times. It seeks to provide educational opportunities locally, nationally and internationally, to as many students as possible within the limits of state resources and creative resource development. Whatcom Community College is committed to maintaining an environment in which every member of the College community feels welcome to participate in the life of the College, free from harassment and discrimination. The college welcomes people of all races, ethnicities, national origins, religions, ages, genders, sexual orientations, marital status, veteran status, abilities and disabilities. No Residence Halls at Western Washington University in Bellingham provides on campus housing to Whatcom students in Birnam Wood on a space available basis.
237039 Whatcom Community College Associate in Science in Physics Major Full Time Variable $249.80 each for 1 - 10 credits Whatcom Community College The degree will be accepted at many 4-year public and private universities in the state of Washington. Students must have their high school and college transcripts, evaluation of international transcripts and proof of English proficiency (TOEFL, IELTS, STEP). Associate degree Whatcom Community College The courses are as follows: MATH and 163 (MATH 202) 5, SCIENCE 5, CS Programming Course 5, MATH 204 5, MATH 238 5, CHEM and 161 (CHEM 121) 5, CHEM and 162 (CHEM 122) 5, GUR [CHEM and 163 (CHEM 123) recommended] 5, GUR/LE/UE 5. Whatcom Community College Sandra Kimura, International Admissions Coordinator 7200 237 West Kellogg Road, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98226, +1 360 383 3000 Whatcom Community College Whatcom Community College, 237 West Kellogg Road, BELLINGHAM, Washington, 98226, +1 360 383 3000 Whatcom Community College is a state supported, public, comprehensive community college. Its primary mission is effective quality education designed to foster the development of students&#39; knowledge, communication and critical thinking skills, personal integrity, global understanding, and appreciation of diversity. In preparing students for full and effective lives in a changing world, the College offers courses and associate degrees necessary for successful transfer to baccalaureate institutions; professional technical degrees and certificates; and pre-college, self-development, and community education courses and programs. The College develops and uses new educational concepts and instructional technology responsive to individual needs and changing times. It seeks to provide educational opportunities locally, nationally and internationally, to as many students as possible within the limits of state resources and creative resource development. Whatcom Community College is committed to maintaining an environment in which every member of the College community feels welcome to participate in the life of the College, free from harassment and discrimination. The college welcomes people of all races, ethnicities, national origins, religions, ages, genders, sexual orientations, marital status, veteran status, abilities and disabilities. No Residence Halls at Western Washington University in Bellingham provides on campus housing to Whatcom students in Birnam Wood on a space available basis.
237057 Whitman College Biology-Environmental Studies Combined Major Full Time Variable $ 36,940 ( Rs 17,00,718 ) a year Department of Biology Biology courses deal with the science of living organisms in their various forms. The curriculum emphasizes the integration of all levels from molecular to ecological, with evolution as a unifying theme, and requires all seniors to complete a year-long research project. The department serves students who expect to work in a biological field or related profession such as medicine, as well as those who elect biology as part of a general education. All international applicants must submit an official score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum TOEFL score of 85 (for the internet-based exam) or 560 (for the paper-based exam) is required. The institution code for sending your TOEFL score to Whitman is 4951. All international applicants to the College must be proficient in written and spoken English to ensure their academic success at the College. Major Whitman College The modules include 111 Biological Principles, 112 The Biological World, 115 Regional Natural History, 120 Human Anatomy and Physiology, 122 Plant Biology, 125 Genes and Genetic Engineering, 127 Nutrition, 130 Conservation Biology, 171, 172 Special Topics in Biology for Nonscience Majors, 178 Fundamentals of Marine Biology, 179 Fundamentals of Marine Biology Field Trip, 205 Genetics, 206 Genetics Laboratory. Whitman College Victoria Lidzbarski, International Admission Coordinator 1515 345 Boyer Avenue, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 509 527 5176 Department of Biology Department of Biology, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 518 629 7225   No  
237057 Whitman College Biology-Geology Combined Major Full Time Variable $ 36,940 ( Rs 17,00,718 ) a year Department of Biology Biology courses deal with the science of living organisms in their various forms. The curriculum emphasizes the integration of all levels from molecular to ecological, with evolution as a unifying theme, and requires all seniors to complete a year-long research project. The department serves students who expect to work in a biological field or related profession such as medicine, as well as those who elect biology as part of a general education. All international applicants must submit an official score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum TOEFL score of 85 (for the internet-based exam) or 560 (for the paper-based exam) is required. The institution code for sending your TOEFL score to Whitman is 4951. All international applicants to the College must be proficient in written and spoken English to ensure their academic success at the College. Major Whitman College The modules include 111 Biological Principles, 112 The Biological World, 115 Regional Natural History, 120 Human Anatomy and Physiology, 122 Plant Biology, 125 Genes and Genetic Engineering, 127 Nutrition, 130 Conservation Biology, 171, 172 Special Topics in Biology for Nonscience Majors, 178 Fundamentals of Marine Biology, 179 Fundamentals of Marine Biology Field Trip, 205 Genetics, 206 Genetics Laboratory. Whitman College Victoria Lidzbarski, International Admission Coordinator 1515 345 Boyer Avenue, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 509 527 5176 Department of Biology Department of Biology, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 518 629 7225   No  
237057 Whitman College Chemistry-Environmental Studies Combined Major Full Time Variable $ 36,940 ( Rs 17,00,718 ) a year Department of Chemistry Chemistry courses deal with the nature and composition of matter and the laws that govern chemical reactions. They are offered to meet the needs of three groups of students: those who choose to make chemistry or chemical engineering their profession; those who require a certain amount of chemistry as an adjunct to some related vocation; and those who desire a knowledge of chemistry as part of a general education. All international applicants must submit an official score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum TOEFL score of 85 (for the internet-based exam) or 560 (for the paper-based exam) is required. The institution code for sending your TOEFL score to Whitman is 4951. All international applicants to the College must be proficient in written and spoken English to ensure their academic success at the College. Major Whitman College The modules include 100 Introduction to Environmental Chemistry, 102 Chemistry of Art, 125 General Chemistry, 126 General Chemistry, 135 General Chemistry Lab I, 136 General Chemistry Lab II, 140 Advanced General Chemistry I, 240 Quantitative Analysis and Chemical Equilibrium, 245 Organic Chemistry I, 246 Organic Chemistry II. Whitman College Victoria Lidzbarski, International Admission Coordinator 1515 345 Boyer Avenue, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 509 527 5176 Department of Chemistry Department of Chemistry, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 518 629 7225   No  
237057 Whitman College Chemistry-Geology Combined Major Full Time Variable $ 36,940 ( Rs 17,00,718 ) a year Department of Chemistry Chemistry courses deal with the nature and composition of matter and the laws that govern chemical reactions. They are offered to meet the needs of three groups of students: those who choose to make chemistry or chemical engineering their profession; those who require a certain amount of chemistry as an adjunct to some related vocation; and those who desire a knowledge of chemistry as part of a general education. All international applicants must submit an official score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum TOEFL score of 85 (for the internet-based exam) or 560 (for the paper-based exam) is required. The institution code for sending your TOEFL score to Whitman is 4951. All international applicants to the College must be proficient in written and spoken English to ensure their academic success at the College. Major Whitman College The modules include 100 Introduction to Environmental Chemistry, 102 Chemistry of Art, 125 General Chemistry, 126 General Chemistry, 135 General Chemistry Lab I, 136 General Chemistry Lab II, 140 Advanced General Chemistry I, 240 Quantitative Analysis and Chemical Equilibrium, 245 Organic Chemistry I, 246 Organic Chemistry II. Whitman College Victoria Lidzbarski, International Admission Coordinator 1515 345 Boyer Avenue, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 509 527 5176 Department of Chemistry Department of Chemistry, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 518 629 7225   No  
237057 Whitman College Combined Major in Geology - Astronomy Full Time Variable $ 36,940 ( Rs 17,00,718 ) a year Astronomy Department   All international applicants must submit an official score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum TOEFL score of 85 (for the internet-based exam) or 560 (for the paper-based exam) is required. The institution code for sending your TOEFL score to Whitman is 4951. All international applicants to the College must be proficient in written and spoken English to ensure their academic success at the College. Major Whitman College The modules include 110 Principles of Astronomy, 120 Current Problems in Astronomy, 177 Sky and Planets, 178 Sun and Stars, 179 Galaxies and Cosmology, 310 Astrophysics, 320 Galactic Astronomy, 330 Cosmology, 340 Interstellar Medium, 350 Planetary Science, 380 Special Topics in Astronomy, 391, 392 Independent Study. Whitman College Victoria Lidzbarski, International Admission Coordinator 1515 345 Boyer Avenue, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 509 527 5176 Astronomy Department Astronomy Department, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 509 527 5219   No  
237057 Whitman College Combined Major in Physics - Astronomy Full Time Variable $ 36,940 ( Rs 17,00,718 ) a year Astronomy Department   All international applicants must submit an official score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum TOEFL score of 85 (for the internet-based exam) or 560 (for the paper-based exam) is required. The institution code for sending your TOEFL score to Whitman is 4951. All international applicants to the College must be proficient in written and spoken English to ensure their academic success at the College. Major Whitman College The modules include 110 Principles of Astronomy, 120 Current Problems in Astronomy, 177 Sky and Planets, 178 Sun and Stars, 179 Galaxies and Cosmology, 310 Astrophysics, 320 Galactic Astronomy, 330 Cosmology, 340 Interstellar Medium, 350 Planetary Science, 380 Special Topics in Astronomy, 391, 392 Independent Study. Whitman College Victoria Lidzbarski, International Admission Coordinator 1515 345 Boyer Avenue, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 509 527 5176 Astronomy Department Astronomy Department, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 509 527 5219   No  
237057 Whitman College Economics-Environmental Studies Combined Major Full Time Variable $ 36,940 ( Rs 17,00,718 ) a year Economics Department Economics is the study of how people and societies choose to use scarce resources in the production of goods and services, and of the distribution of these goods and services among individuals and groups in society. All international applicants must submit an official score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum TOEFL score of 85 (for the internet-based exam) or 560 (for the paper-based exam) is required. The institution code for sending your TOEFL score to Whitman is 4951. All international applicants to the College must be proficient in written and spoken English to ensure their academic success at the College. Major Whitman College The modules include 102 Principles of Macroeconomics, 114 Financial Accounting, 177 Principles of Microeconomics and the Environment, 218 American Economic History, 227 Statistics for Economics, 250 Global Collective Action, 266 Crime and Punishment, 268 Government and the Economy, 277 Global Environmental and Resource Issues, 293, 294 Special Studies in Economics: Intermediate Level, 307 Intermediate Microeconomics, 308 Intermediate Macroeconomics, 327 Introduction to Econometrics, 328 Game Theory. Whitman College Victoria Lidzbarski, International Admission Coordinator 1515 345 Boyer Avenue, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 509 527 5176 Economics Department Economics Department, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 518 629 7225   No  
237057 Whitman College Economics-Mathematics Combined Major Full Time Variable $ 36,940 ( Rs 17,00,718 ) a year Economics Department Economics is the study of how people and societies choose to use scarce resources in the production of goods and services, and of the distribution of these goods and services among individuals and groups in society. All international applicants must submit an official score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum TOEFL score of 85 (for the internet-based exam) or 560 (for the paper-based exam) is required. The institution code for sending your TOEFL score to Whitman is 4951. All international applicants to the College must be proficient in written and spoken English to ensure their academic success at the College. Major Whitman College The modules include 102 Principles of Macroeconomics, 114 Financial Accounting, 177 Principles of Microeconomics and the Environment, 218 American Economic History, 227 Statistics for Economics, 250 Global Collective Action, 266 Crime and Punishment, 268 Government and the Economy, 277 Global Environmental and Resource Issues, 293, 294 Special Studies in Economics: Intermediate Level, 307 Intermediate Microeconomics, 308 Intermediate Macroeconomics, 327 Introduction to Econometrics, 328 Game Theory. Whitman College Victoria Lidzbarski, International Admission Coordinator 1515 345 Boyer Avenue, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 509 527 5176 Economics Department Economics Department, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 518 629 7225   No  
237057 Whitman College Honors in Philosophy Full Time Variable $ 36,940 ( Rs 17,00,718 ) a year Office of Admission Philosophy courses provide the opportunity for the development of a critical and unified understanding of experience and nature. This is accomplished through their concern - from both historical and contemporary perspectives - with the ethical, social and political, aesthetic, religious, metaphysical, epistemological, and scientific dimensions of existence. To receive honors in the major a student must earn at least an A- on both the honors thesis and its public oral examination in addition to passing with distinction both the portfolio and its oral examination. Major Whitman College The modules include 107 Critical Reasoning, 109 Symbolic Logic, 117 Problems in Philosophy, 127 Ethics, 148 Philosophy of Religion, 177 Special Topics: Contemporary Problems for Thought, 177A ST: Punishment and Responsibility, 177B ST: Evil and Nonviolence, 201 Readings in Western Philosophical Tradition: Ancient, 202 Readings in the Western Philosophical Tradition: Modern, 207 Foundations of American Romanticism, 209 Contemporary American Romanticism, 210 Epistemology, 218 Language and Meaning. Whitman College Victoria Lidzbarski, International Admission Coordinator 1515 345 Boyer Avenue, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 509 527 5176 Office of Admission Office of Admission, Whitman College, 345 Boyer Avenue, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 509 527 5176 Whitman is a nationally recognized, highly selective, residential liberal arts college. Since becoming a college in 1882, Whitman has a history of graduating ethical, unpretentious leaders. The tree-lined campus is home to an intellectually dynamic, diverse, active and supportive community. Students find a balance at Whitman between challenging academics and developing meaningful and enduring personal relationships through an involved campus community. Its 91 percent graduation rate is evidence that the students value the Whitman balance. Yes All of the residence halls at Whitman College have rooms with a phone, free voice mail, free internet access, and furniture (including a bed, desk, and dresser, but varying slightly by hall). The residence halls all have a TV lounge, shared refrigerators, a bike storage room (usually in the basement), and a free laundry room. All residence halls have sprinkler systems for fire safety. Finally, smoking is not allowed in any residence halls or interest houses.
237057 Whitman College Joint Major in Forestry and Environmental Management Full Time 5 Year(s) $ 36,940 ( Rs 17,00,718 ) a year Department of Biology Biology courses deal with the science of living organisms in their various forms. The curriculum emphasizes the integration of all levels from molecular to ecological, with evolution as a unifying theme, and requires all seniors to complete a year-long research project. The department serves students who expect to work in a biological field or related profession such as medicine, as well as those who elect biology as part of a general education. All international applicants must submit an official score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum TOEFL score of 85 (for the internet-based exam) or 560 (for the paper-based exam) is required. The institution code for sending your TOEFL score to Whitman is 4951. All international applicants to the College must be proficient in written and spoken English to ensure their academic success at the College. Major Whitman College The modules include 111 Biological Principles, 112 The Biological World, 115 Regional Natural History, 120 Human Anatomy and Physiology, 122 Plant Biology, 125 Genes and Genetic Engineering, 127 Nutrition, 130 Conservation Biology, 171, 172 Special Topics in Biology for Nonscience Majors, 178 Fundamentals of Marine Biology, 179 Fundamentals of Marine Biology Field Trip, 205 Genetics, 206 Genetics Laboratory. Whitman College Victoria Lidzbarski, International Admission Coordinator 1515 345 Boyer Avenue, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 509 527 5176 Department of Biology Department of Biology, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 518 629 7225 Whitman is a nationally recognized, highly selective, residential liberal arts college. Since becoming a college in 1882, Whitman has a history of graduating ethical, unpretentious leaders. The tree-lined campus is home to an intellectually dynamic, diverse, active and supportive community. Students find a balance at Whitman between challenging academics and developing meaningful and enduring personal relationships through an involved campus community. Its 91 percent graduation rate is evidence that the students value the Whitman balance. No All of the residence halls at Whitman College have rooms with a phone, free voice mail, free internet access, and furniture (including a bed, desk, and dresser, but varying slightly by hall). The residence halls all have a TV lounge, shared refrigerators, a bike storage room (usually in the basement), and a free laundry room. All residence halls have sprinkler systems for fire safety. Finally, smoking is not allowed in any residence halls or interest houses.
237057 Whitman College Joint Major in Oceanography/Biology Full Time 5 Year(s) $ 36,940 ( Rs 17,00,718 ) a year Department of Biology Biology courses deal with the science of living organisms in their various forms. The curriculum emphasizes the integration of all levels from molecular to ecological, with evolution as a unifying theme, and requires all seniors to complete a year-long research project. The department serves students who expect to work in a biological field or related profession such as medicine, as well as those who elect biology as part of a general education. All international applicants must submit an official score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum TOEFL score of 85 (for the internet-based exam) or 560 (for the paper-based exam) is required. The institution code for sending your TOEFL score to Whitman is 4951. All international applicants to the College must be proficient in written and spoken English to ensure their academic success at the College. Major Whitman College The modules include 111 Biological Principles, 112 The Biological World, 115 Regional Natural History, 120 Human Anatomy and Physiology, 122 Plant Biology, 125 Genes and Genetic Engineering, 127 Nutrition, 130 Conservation Biology, 171, 172 Special Topics in Biology for Nonscience Majors, 178 Fundamentals of Marine Biology, 179 Fundamentals of Marine Biology Field Trip, 205 Genetics, 206 Genetics Laboratory. Whitman College Victoria Lidzbarski, International Admission Coordinator 1515 345 Boyer Avenue, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 509 527 5176 Department of Biology Department of Biology, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 518 629 7225 Whitman is a nationally recognized, highly selective, residential liberal arts college. Since becoming a college in 1882, Whitman has a history of graduating ethical, unpretentious leaders. The tree-lined campus is home to an intellectually dynamic, diverse, active and supportive community. Students find a balance at Whitman between challenging academics and developing meaningful and enduring personal relationships through an involved campus community. Its 91 percent graduation rate is evidence that the students value the Whitman balance. No All of the residence halls at Whitman College have rooms with a phone, free voice mail, free internet access, and furniture (including a bed, desk, and dresser, but varying slightly by hall). The residence halls all have a TV lounge, shared refrigerators, a bike storage room (usually in the basement), and a free laundry room. All residence halls have sprinkler systems for fire safety. Finally, smoking is not allowed in any residence halls or interest houses.
237057 Whitman College Major in Anthropology Full Time Variable $ 36,940 ( Rs 17,00,718 ) a year Anthropology Department Known as the ‘holistic science of mankind’, anthropology attempts to understand humanity in the broadest of comparative perspectives. Among all the liberal arts disciplines, anthropology is unique in its goal of bridging the humanities, natural and social sciences, and in its long view of human time. Topics of study range from primate morphology and evolution, to brain development and cognition, early, past and present social and political formations, cultural practices and culture change, hermeneutics and textuality, representation and interpretation. Cultural anthropology studies living and historical societies. Archaeology attempts to understand prehistory through the study of artifacts. Linguistic anthropology studies cross-cultural variation in language structure and use. Physical anthropology focuses on the biology and evolution of the species Homo sapiens. All international applicants must submit an official score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum TOEFL score of 85 (for the internet-based exam) or 560 (for the paper-based exam) is required. The institution code for sending your TOEFL score to Whitman is 4951. All international applicants to the College must be proficient in written and spoken English to ensure their academic success at the College. Major Whitman College The modules include 101 Paleoanthropology: An Introduction to Archaeological and Physical Anthropology, 102 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, 219 Chinese Religion, 231 Archaeology of South America, 233 Archaeology of East Asia, 238 The Archaeology of Mesoamerica, 239 Prehistoric Archaeology of Europe, 241 Culture, Health, and Indigenous Development in the Andes, 247 Special Topics in Peoples and Cultures, 248 Native Cultures of North America, 249 Prehistoric Background to Western Civilization, 257 Chinese Society and Culture, 258 Peoples of the Tibeto-Burman Highlands, 259 Culture, Power, and Identity in the Andes, 305 Archaeology Method and Theory. Whitman College Victoria Lidzbarski, International Admission Coordinator 1515 345 Boyer Avenue, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 509 527 5176 Anthropology Department Anthropology Department, Maxey Hall: 345 Boyer Street, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 509 527 5125 Whitman is a nationally recognized, highly selective, residential liberal arts college. Since becoming a college in 1882, Whitman has a history of graduating ethical, unpretentious leaders. The tree-lined campus is home to an intellectually dynamic, diverse, active and supportive community. Students find a balance at Whitman between challenging academics and developing meaningful and enduring personal relationships through an involved campus community. Its 91 percent graduation rate is evidence that the students value the Whitman balance. No All of the residence halls at Whitman College have rooms with a phone, free voice mail, free internet access, and furniture (including a bed, desk, and dresser, but varying slightly by hall). The residence halls all have a TV lounge, shared refrigerators, a bike storage room (usually in the basement), and a free laundry room. All residence halls have sprinkler systems for fire safety. Finally, smoking is not allowed in any residence halls or interest houses.
237057 Whitman College Major in Applied Mathematics Full Time Variable $ 36,940 ( Rs 17,00,718 ) a year Office of Admission Mathematics courses provide an opportunity to study mathematics for its own sake and as a tool for the physical, social, and life sciences (applied mathematics). All international applicants must submit an official score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum TOEFL score of 85 (for the internet-based exam) or 560 (for the paper-based exam) is required. The institution code for sending your TOEFL score to Whitman is 4951. All international applicants to the College must be proficient in written and spoken English to ensure their academic success at the College. Major Whitman College The modules include 108 Introduction to Mathematical Thinking, 119 Programming with Robots, 125 Calculus I, 126 Calculus II, 128 Elementary Statistics, 167 Programming in C++, 203, 204 Special Topics in Introductory Level Mathematics, 203A ST: Number Theory, 204A ST: History of Mathematics, 225 Calculus III, 235, 236 Calculus Laboratory, 244 Differential Equations, 260 An Introduction to Higher Mathematics. Whitman College Victoria Lidzbarski, International Admission Coordinator 1515 345 Boyer Avenue, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 509 527 5176 Office of Admission Office of Admission, Whitman College, 345 Boyer Avenue, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 509 527 5176 Whitman is a nationally recognized, highly selective, residential liberal arts college. Since becoming a college in 1882, Whitman has a history of graduating ethical, unpretentious leaders. The tree-lined campus is home to an intellectually dynamic, diverse, active and supportive community. Students find a balance at Whitman between challenging academics and developing meaningful and enduring personal relationships through an involved campus community. Its 91 percent graduation rate is evidence that the students value the Whitman balance. Yes All of the residence halls at Whitman College have rooms with a phone, free voice mail, free internet access, and furniture (including a bed, desk, and dresser, but varying slightly by hall). The residence halls all have a TV lounge, shared refrigerators, a bike storage room (usually in the basement), and a free laundry room. All residence halls have sprinkler systems for fire safety. Finally, smoking is not allowed in any residence halls or interest houses.
237057 Whitman College Major in Art History and Visual Culture Full Time Variable $ 36,940 ( Rs 17,00,718 ) a year Art History and Visual Culture Studies Program The discipline of Art History and Visual Culture Studies embraces aspects of a broad array of academic areas, including history, politics, philosophy, aesthetics, religion, anthropology, sociology, and literature. The visual culture of various parts of the world is investigated through a variety of perspectives in order to gain insight into human values, beliefs, and self identity. Whitman College offers major and minor study programs in Art History and Visual Culture Studies. All international applicants must submit an official score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum TOEFL score of 85 (for the internet-based exam) or 560 (for the paper-based exam) is required. The institution code for sending your TOEFL score to Whitman is 4951. All international applicants to the College must be proficient in written and spoken English to ensure their academic success at the College. Major Whitman College The modules include 103 Introduction to Art History and Visual Culture Studies, 208 Art of the Americas, 218 Renaissance Art 1300-1500, 220 History of Photography, 224 Greek and Roman Art, 227 European Art: 1780-1880, 228 Modern Art: 1874-1945, 229 Art Since 1945 , 241 Environmental Aesthetics, 243 Buddhist Art in Asia. Whitman College Victoria Lidzbarski, International Admission Coordinator 1515 345 Boyer Avenue, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 509 527 5176 Art History and Visual Culture Studies Program Art History and Visual Culture Studies Program, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 518 629 7225 Whitman is a nationally recognized, highly selective, residential liberal arts college. Since becoming a college in 1882, Whitman has a history of graduating ethical, unpretentious leaders. The tree-lined campus is home to an intellectually dynamic, diverse, active and supportive community. Students find a balance at Whitman between challenging academics and developing meaningful and enduring personal relationships through an involved campus community. Its 91 percent graduation rate is evidence that the students value the Whitman balance. No All of the residence halls at Whitman College have rooms with a phone, free voice mail, free internet access, and furniture (including a bed, desk, and dresser, but varying slightly by hall). The residence halls all have a TV lounge, shared refrigerators, a bike storage room (usually in the basement), and a free laundry room. All residence halls have sprinkler systems for fire safety. Finally, smoking is not allowed in any residence halls or interest houses.
237057 Whitman College Major in Asian Studies Full Time Variable $ 36,940 ( Rs 17,00,718 ) a year Asian Studies Program The Asian Studies program aims to create a better understanding of Asian cultures and their place in the world through an integrated course of interdisciplinary study. The structure of requirements and electives (see below) is designed to ensure a comprehensive education, while still allowing participating students latitude to develop their own interests. Additional guidance will be provided by an adviser chosen from among the faculty who regularly offer Asia-related courses. All international applicants must submit an official score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum TOEFL score of 85 (for the internet-based exam) or 560 (for the paper-based exam) is required. The institution code for sending your TOEFL score to Whitman is 4951. All international applicants to the College must be proficient in written and spoken English to ensure their academic success at the College. Major Whitman College The modules include 160 Introduction to Asian Studies, 200 Special Topics: Summer Seminar in Chinese Studies, 200 ST: Summer Seminar in Chinese Studies: History of Ethnic Interactions in Yunnan, 201-204 Special Topics: Intermediate Level, 220 Women’s Writing and Women’s Activism in South Asia , 301 Special Topics: Advanced Level, 411, 412 Individual Projects. Whitman College Victoria Lidzbarski, International Admission Coordinator 1515 345 Boyer Avenue, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 509 527 5176 Asian Studies Program Asian Studies Program, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 518 629 7225 Whitman is a nationally recognized, highly selective, residential liberal arts college. Since becoming a college in 1882, Whitman has a history of graduating ethical, unpretentious leaders. The tree-lined campus is home to an intellectually dynamic, diverse, active and supportive community. Students find a balance at Whitman between challenging academics and developing meaningful and enduring personal relationships through an involved campus community. Its 91 percent graduation rate is evidence that the students value the Whitman balance. No All of the residence halls at Whitman College have rooms with a phone, free voice mail, free internet access, and furniture (including a bed, desk, and dresser, but varying slightly by hall). The residence halls all have a TV lounge, shared refrigerators, a bike storage room (usually in the basement), and a free laundry room. All residence halls have sprinkler systems for fire safety. Finally, smoking is not allowed in any residence halls or interest houses.
237057 Whitman College Major in Astronomy Full Time Variable $ 36,940 ( Rs 17,00,718 ) a year Astronomy Department   All international applicants must submit an official score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum TOEFL score of 85 (for the internet-based exam) or 560 (for the paper-based exam) is required. The institution code for sending your TOEFL score to Whitman is 4951. All international applicants to the College must be proficient in written and spoken English to ensure their academic success at the College. Major Whitman College The modules include 110 Principles of Astronomy, 120 Current Problems in Astronomy, 177 Sky and Planets, 178 Sun and Stars, 179 Galaxies and Cosmology, 310 Astrophysics, 320 Galactic Astronomy, 330 Cosmology, 340 Interstellar Medium, 350 Planetary Science, 380 Special Topics in Astronomy, 391, 392 Independent Study. Whitman College Victoria Lidzbarski, International Admission Coordinator 1515 345 Boyer Avenue, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 509 527 5176 Astronomy Department Astronomy Department, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 509 527 5219 Whitman is a nationally recognized, highly selective, residential liberal arts college. Since becoming a college in 1882, Whitman has a history of graduating ethical, unpretentious leaders. The tree-lined campus is home to an intellectually dynamic, diverse, active and supportive community. Students find a balance at Whitman between challenging academics and developing meaningful and enduring personal relationships through an involved campus community. Its 91 percent graduation rate is evidence that the students value the Whitman balance. No All of the residence halls at Whitman College have rooms with a phone, free voice mail, free internet access, and furniture (including a bed, desk, and dresser, but varying slightly by hall). The residence halls all have a TV lounge, shared refrigerators, a bike storage room (usually in the basement), and a free laundry room. All residence halls have sprinkler systems for fire safety. Finally, smoking is not allowed in any residence halls or interest houses.
237057 Whitman College Major in Biochemistry, Biophysics, and Molecular Biology Full Time Variable $ 36,940 ( Rs 17,00,718 ) a year Department of Biology, Biochemistry, Biophysics and Molecular Biology Program The maturation of molecular and structural biology over the past half-century, combined with the exploding information of genomics and proteomics from recent genome sequencing projects, has made the molecular life sciences a critical, integrative area of study at the undergraduate level. The goal of the program in Biochemistry, Biophysics, and Molecular Biology (BBMB) is to offer interdisciplinary courses and a major at this interface of the physical and biological sciences. The curriculum focuses on the understanding of biological processes at the molecular and cellular level and seeks to prepare students to enter the rapidly developing research fields of biotechnology, biomedicine, and structural biology. All international applicants must submit an official score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum TOEFL score of 85 (for the internet-based exam) or 560 (for the paper-based exam) is required. The institution code for sending your TOEFL score to Whitman is 4951. All international applicants to the College must be proficient in written and spoken English to ensure their academic success at the College. Major Whitman College The modules include BBMB 324, 325, 326, 334, 335, 336, 400, and three credits of 490 or 498. Whitman College Victoria Lidzbarski, International Admission Coordinator 1515 345 Boyer Avenue, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 509 527 5176 Department of Biology, Biochemistry, Biophysics and Molecular Biology Program Department of Biology, Biochemistry, Biophysics and Molecular Biology Program, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 518 629 7225 Whitman is a nationally recognized, highly selective, residential liberal arts college. Since becoming a college in 1882, Whitman has a history of graduating ethical, unpretentious leaders. The tree-lined campus is home to an intellectually dynamic, diverse, active and supportive community. Students find a balance at Whitman between challenging academics and developing meaningful and enduring personal relationships through an involved campus community. Its 91 percent graduation rate is evidence that the students value the Whitman balance. No All of the residence halls at Whitman College have rooms with a phone, free voice mail, free internet access, and furniture (including a bed, desk, and dresser, but varying slightly by hall). The residence halls all have a TV lounge, shared refrigerators, a bike storage room (usually in the basement), and a free laundry room. All residence halls have sprinkler systems for fire safety. Finally, smoking is not allowed in any residence halls or interest houses.
237057 Whitman College Major in Biochemistry, Biophysics, and Molecular Biology Full Time Variable $ 36,940 ( Rs 17,00,718 ) a year Department of Biology Biology courses deal with the science of living organisms in their various forms. The curriculum emphasizes the integration of all levels from molecular to ecological, with evolution as a unifying theme, and requires all seniors to complete a year-long research project. The department serves students who expect to work in a biological field or related profession such as medicine, as well as those who elect biology as part of a general education. All international applicants must submit an official score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum TOEFL score of 85 (for the internet-based exam) or 560 (for the paper-based exam) is required. The institution code for sending your TOEFL score to Whitman is 4951. All international applicants to the College must be proficient in written and spoken English to ensure their academic success at the College. Major Whitman College The modules include 111 Biological Principles, 112 The Biological World, 115 Regional Natural History, 120 Human Anatomy and Physiology, 122 Plant Biology, 125 Genes and Genetic Engineering, 127 Nutrition, 130 Conservation Biology, 171, 172 Special Topics in Biology for Nonscience Majors, 178 Fundamentals of Marine Biology, 179 Fundamentals of Marine Biology Field Trip, 205 Genetics, 206 Genetics Laboratory. Whitman College Victoria Lidzbarski, International Admission Coordinator 1515 345 Boyer Avenue, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 509 527 5176 Department of Biology Department of Biology, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 518 629 7225 Whitman is a nationally recognized, highly selective, residential liberal arts college. Since becoming a college in 1882, Whitman has a history of graduating ethical, unpretentious leaders. The tree-lined campus is home to an intellectually dynamic, diverse, active and supportive community. Students find a balance at Whitman between challenging academics and developing meaningful and enduring personal relationships through an involved campus community. Its 91 percent graduation rate is evidence that the students value the Whitman balance. No All of the residence halls at Whitman College have rooms with a phone, free voice mail, free internet access, and furniture (including a bed, desk, and dresser, but varying slightly by hall). The residence halls all have a TV lounge, shared refrigerators, a bike storage room (usually in the basement), and a free laundry room. All residence halls have sprinkler systems for fire safety. Finally, smoking is not allowed in any residence halls or interest houses.
237057 Whitman College Major in Chemistry Full Time Variable $ 36,940 ( Rs 17,00,718 ) a year Department of Chemistry Chemistry courses deal with the nature and composition of matter and the laws that govern chemical reactions. They are offered to meet the needs of three groups of students: those who choose to make chemistry or chemical engineering their profession; those who require a certain amount of chemistry as an adjunct to some related vocation; and those who desire a knowledge of chemistry as part of a general education. All international applicants must submit an official score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum TOEFL score of 85 (for the internet-based exam) or 560 (for the paper-based exam) is required. The institution code for sending your TOEFL score to Whitman is 4951. All international applicants to the College must be proficient in written and spoken English to ensure their academic success at the College. Major Whitman College The modules include 100 Introduction to Environmental Chemistry, 102 Chemistry of Art, 125 General Chemistry, 126 General Chemistry, 135 General Chemistry Lab I, 136 General Chemistry Lab II, 140 Advanced General Chemistry I, 240 Quantitative Analysis and Chemical Equilibrium, 245 Organic Chemistry I, 246 Organic Chemistry II. Whitman College Victoria Lidzbarski, International Admission Coordinator 1515 345 Boyer Avenue, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 509 527 5176 Department of Chemistry Department of Chemistry, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 518 629 7225 Whitman is a nationally recognized, highly selective, residential liberal arts college. Since becoming a college in 1882, Whitman has a history of graduating ethical, unpretentious leaders. The tree-lined campus is home to an intellectually dynamic, diverse, active and supportive community. Students find a balance at Whitman between challenging academics and developing meaningful and enduring personal relationships through an involved campus community. Its 91 percent graduation rate is evidence that the students value the Whitman balance. No All of the residence halls at Whitman College have rooms with a phone, free voice mail, free internet access, and furniture (including a bed, desk, and dresser, but varying slightly by hall). The residence halls all have a TV lounge, shared refrigerators, a bike storage room (usually in the basement), and a free laundry room. All residence halls have sprinkler systems for fire safety. Finally, smoking is not allowed in any residence halls or interest houses.
237057 Whitman College Major in Classical Studies Full Time Variable $ 36,940 ( Rs 17,00,718 ) a year Classics Department Classics is the study of Greek and Roman antiquity through the ancient languages, literatures, histories, arts, cultures, and thought of those periods. This is an area study which seeks to employ a variety of analytic tools in understanding the cultures which lie at the heart of the western tradition. The major program in classics draws on the offerings of the departments of classics, history, philosophy, politics, and rhetoric. All international applicants must submit an official score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum TOEFL score of 85 (for the internet-based exam) or 560 (for the paper-based exam) is required. The institution code for sending your TOEFL score to Whitman is 4951. All international applicants to the College must be proficient in written and spoken English to ensure their academic success at the College. Major Whitman College The modules include 105, 106 Elementary Ancient Greek, 205 Intermediate Ancient Greek, 391, 392 Independent Study, 105, 106 Elementary Latin, 205 Intermediate Latin, 391, 392 Independent Study, 225 Ancient Mediterranean — Near East, 226 Ancient Mediterranean — Greece, 227 Ancient Mediterranean — Rome. Whitman College Victoria Lidzbarski, International Admission Coordinator 1515 345 Boyer Avenue, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 509 527 5176 Classics Department Classics Department, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 518 629 7225 Whitman is a nationally recognized, highly selective, residential liberal arts college. Since becoming a college in 1882, Whitman has a history of graduating ethical, unpretentious leaders. The tree-lined campus is home to an intellectually dynamic, diverse, active and supportive community. Students find a balance at Whitman between challenging academics and developing meaningful and enduring personal relationships through an involved campus community. Its 91 percent graduation rate is evidence that the students value the Whitman balance. No All of the residence halls at Whitman College have rooms with a phone, free voice mail, free internet access, and furniture (including a bed, desk, and dresser, but varying slightly by hall). The residence halls all have a TV lounge, shared refrigerators, a bike storage room (usually in the basement), and a free laundry room. All residence halls have sprinkler systems for fire safety. Finally, smoking is not allowed in any residence halls or interest houses.
237057 Whitman College Major in Classical Studies Full Time Variable $ 36,940 ( Rs 17,00,718 ) a year Classics Department Classics is the study of Greek and Roman antiquity through the ancient languages, literatures, histories, arts, cultures, and thought of those periods. This is an area study which seeks to employ a variety of analytic tools in understanding the cultures which lie at the heart of the western tradition. The major program in classics draws on the offerings of the departments of classics, history, philosophy, politics, and rhetoric. All international applicants must submit an official score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum TOEFL score of 85 (for the internet-based exam) or 560 (for the paper-based exam) is required. The institution code for sending your TOEFL score to Whitman is 4951. All international applicants to the College must be proficient in written and spoken English to ensure their academic success at the College. Major Whitman College The modules include 105, 106 Elementary Ancient Greek, 205 Intermediate Ancient Greek, 391, 392 Independent Study, 105, 106 Elementary Latin, 205 Intermediate Latin, 391, 392 Independent Study, 225 Ancient Mediterranean — Near East, 226 Ancient Mediterranean — Greece, 227 Ancient Mediterranean — Rome. Whitman College Victoria Lidzbarski, International Admission Coordinator 1515 345 Boyer Avenue, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 509 527 5176 Classics Department Classics Department, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 518 629 7225   No  
237057 Whitman College Major in Classics Full Time Variable $ 36,940 ( Rs 17,00,718 ) a year Classics Department Classics is the study of Greek and Roman antiquity through the ancient languages, literatures, histories, arts, cultures, and thought of those periods. This is an area study which seeks to employ a variety of analytic tools in understanding the cultures which lie at the heart of the western tradition. The major program in classics draws on the offerings of the departments of classics, history, philosophy, politics, and rhetoric. All international applicants must submit an official score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum TOEFL score of 85 (for the internet-based exam) or 560 (for the paper-based exam) is required. The institution code for sending your TOEFL score to Whitman is 4951. All international applicants to the College must be proficient in written and spoken English to ensure their academic success at the College. Major Whitman College The modules include 105, 106 Elementary Ancient Greek, 205 Intermediate Ancient Greek, 391, 392 Independent Study, 105, 106 Elementary Latin, 205 Intermediate Latin, 391, 392 Independent Study, 225 Ancient Mediterranean — Near East, 226 Ancient Mediterranean — Greece, 227 Ancient Mediterranean — Rome. Whitman College Victoria Lidzbarski, International Admission Coordinator 1515 345 Boyer Avenue, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 509 527 5176 Classics Department Classics Department, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 518 629 7225   No  
237057 Whitman College Major in Computer Science Full Time Variable $ 36,940 ( Rs 17,00,718 ) a year Office of Admission   All international applicants must submit an official score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum TOEFL score of 85 (for the internet-based exam) or 560 (for the paper-based exam) is required. The institution code for sending your TOEFL score to Whitman is 4951. All international applicants to the College must be proficient in written and spoken English to ensure their academic success at the College. Major Whitman College   Whitman College Victoria Lidzbarski, International Admission Coordinator 1515 345 Boyer Avenue, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 509 527 5176 Office of Admission Office of Admission, Whitman College, 345 Boyer Avenue, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 509 527 5176 Whitman is a nationally recognized, highly selective, residential liberal arts college. Since becoming a college in 1882, Whitman has a history of graduating ethical, unpretentious leaders. The tree-lined campus is home to an intellectually dynamic, diverse, active and supportive community. Students find a balance at Whitman between challenging academics and developing meaningful and enduring personal relationships through an involved campus community. Its 91 percent graduation rate is evidence that the students value the Whitman balance. Yes All of the residence halls at Whitman College have rooms with a phone, free voice mail, free internet access, and furniture (including a bed, desk, and dresser, but varying slightly by hall). The residence halls all have a TV lounge, shared refrigerators, a bike storage room (usually in the basement), and a free laundry room. All residence halls have sprinkler systems for fire safety. Finally, smoking is not allowed in any residence halls or interest houses.
237057 Whitman College Major in Economics Full Time Variable $ 36,940 ( Rs 17,00,718 ) a year Economics Department Economics is the study of how people and societies choose to use scarce resources in the production of goods and services, and of the distribution of these goods and services among individuals and groups in society. All international applicants must submit an official score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum TOEFL score of 85 (for the internet-based exam) or 560 (for the paper-based exam) is required. The institution code for sending your TOEFL score to Whitman is 4951. All international applicants to the College must be proficient in written and spoken English to ensure their academic success at the College. Major Whitman College The modules include 102 Principles of Macroeconomics, 114 Financial Accounting, 177 Principles of Microeconomics and the Environment, 218 American Economic History, 227 Statistics for Economics, 250 Global Collective Action, 266 Crime and Punishment, 268 Government and the Economy, 277 Global Environmental and Resource Issues, 293, 294 Special Studies in Economics: Intermediate Level, 307 Intermediate Microeconomics, 308 Intermediate Macroeconomics, 327 Introduction to Econometrics, 328 Game Theory. Whitman College Victoria Lidzbarski, International Admission Coordinator 1515 345 Boyer Avenue, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 509 527 5176 Economics Department Economics Department, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 518 629 7225 Whitman is a nationally recognized, highly selective, residential liberal arts college. Since becoming a college in 1882, Whitman has a history of graduating ethical, unpretentious leaders. The tree-lined campus is home to an intellectually dynamic, diverse, active and supportive community. Students find a balance at Whitman between challenging academics and developing meaningful and enduring personal relationships through an involved campus community. Its 91 percent graduation rate is evidence that the students value the Whitman balance. No All of the residence halls at Whitman College have rooms with a phone, free voice mail, free internet access, and furniture (including a bed, desk, and dresser, but varying slightly by hall). The residence halls all have a TV lounge, shared refrigerators, a bike storage room (usually in the basement), and a free laundry room. All residence halls have sprinkler systems for fire safety. Finally, smoking is not allowed in any residence halls or interest houses.
237057 Whitman College Major in English Full Time Variable $ 36,940 ( Rs 17,00,718 ) a year English Department The courses in English provide opportunity for the extensive and intensive study of literature for its aesthetic interest and value and for its historical and general cultural significance. All international applicants must submit an official score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum TOEFL score of 85 (for the internet-based exam) or 560 (for the paper-based exam) is required. The institution code for sending your TOEFL score to Whitman is 4951. All international applicants to the College must be proficient in written and spoken English to ensure their academic success at the College. Major Whitman College The modules include 110 Language and Writing, 150 Introductory Creative Writing, 177 Introduction to Poetry, 178 Introduction to Fiction, 179 Introduction to Drama, 181, 182 Introduction to Literature and the Humanities, 181A: Introduction to Native American Literature: Storytelling as Survivance and Escape, 182A: Introduction to Native American Literature: or, How to Read the Great American Indian Novel, 182B: The Witches of Salem: Contexts, Reactions, and Representations, 210 Expository Writing, 250 Intermediate Creative Writing-Fiction, 251 Intermediate Creative Writing-Poetry , 290 Approaches to the Study of Literature, 310 Advanced Composition. Whitman College Victoria Lidzbarski, International Admission Coordinator 1515 345 Boyer Avenue, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 509 527 5176 English Department English Department, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 509 527 5186 Whitman is a nationally recognized, highly selective, residential liberal arts college. Since becoming a college in 1882, Whitman has a history of graduating ethical, unpretentious leaders. The tree-lined campus is home to an intellectually dynamic, diverse, active and supportive community. Students find a balance at Whitman between challenging academics and developing meaningful and enduring personal relationships through an involved campus community. Its 91 percent graduation rate is evidence that the students value the Whitman balance. No All of the residence halls at Whitman College have rooms with a phone, free voice mail, free internet access, and furniture (including a bed, desk, and dresser, but varying slightly by hall). The residence halls all have a TV lounge, shared refrigerators, a bike storage room (usually in the basement), and a free laundry room. All residence halls have sprinkler systems for fire safety. Finally, smoking is not allowed in any residence halls or interest houses.
237057 Whitman College Major in Foreign Languages and Literatures - French Full Time Variable $ 36,940 ( Rs 17,00,718 ) a year Office of Admission Courses in French are designed to develop proficiency in speaking, writing, and reading the language and to acquaint the student with French literature and culture. All international applicants must submit an official score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum TOEFL score of 85 (for the internet-based exam) or 560 (for the paper-based exam) is required. The institution code for sending your TOEFL score to Whitman is 4951. All international applicants to the College must be proficient in written and spoken English to ensure their academic success at the College. Major Whitman College The modules include 105, 106 Elementary French, 205, 206 Intermediate French, 210 Intensive Intermediate French, 305, 306 Advanced French, 315 Introduction to French Literature, 316 Contemporary France and the Francophone World, 427 Survey of the Literature of the Middle Ages, 428 Survey of Renaissance Literature, 429 Literature of the Seventeenth Century, 430 Eighteenth Century Literature. Whitman College Victoria Lidzbarski, International Admission Coordinator 1515 345 Boyer Avenue, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 509 527 5176 Office of Admission Office of Admission, Whitman College, 345 Boyer Avenue, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 509 527 5176 Whitman is a nationally recognized, highly selective, residential liberal arts college. Since becoming a college in 1882, Whitman has a history of graduating ethical, unpretentious leaders. The tree-lined campus is home to an intellectually dynamic, diverse, active and supportive community. Students find a balance at Whitman between challenging academics and developing meaningful and enduring personal relationships through an involved campus community. Its 91 percent graduation rate is evidence that the students value the Whitman balance. Yes All of the residence halls at Whitman College have rooms with a phone, free voice mail, free internet access, and furniture (including a bed, desk, and dresser, but varying slightly by hall). The residence halls all have a TV lounge, shared refrigerators, a bike storage room (usually in the basement), and a free laundry room. All residence halls have sprinkler systems for fire safety. Finally, smoking is not allowed in any residence halls or interest houses.
237057 Whitman College Major in Gender Studies Full Time Variable $ 36,940 ( Rs 17,00,718 ) a year Office of Admission Gender studies courses focus upon gender identity and gendered representation as central categories of analysis. Gender studies uses the concept of gender to analyze a wide range of disciplines. Although many lines of argumentation in gender studies are inspired by feminism, a broad variety of theoretical approaches are used to study the categories of gender. Gender studies includes women’s studies, men’s studies, and gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender studies. All international applicants must submit an official score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum TOEFL score of 85 (for the internet-based exam) or 560 (for the paper-based exam) is required. The institution code for sending your TOEFL score to Whitman is 4951. All international applicants to the College must be proficient in written and spoken English to ensure their academic success at the College. Major Whitman College The modules include Anthropology 358 (SS), Sex and Gender in Anthropological Perspective, Art History 329 (Hu), Gender in Contemporary Visual Culture, Classics 140 (Hi), Women in Antiquity, Education 360/Sociology 370 (SS), Issues of Educational Equality, English 181A (Hu), Jane Austen and Her Context, English 387C (Hu), Woman in American Law and Literature, History 254 (Hi), The Social History of Stuff: Power, Technology, and Meaning in the United States from the Cotton Gin to the Internet, History 300 (Hi), Gender in Chinese History, History 310 (Hi) ST: Women in Africa, History 325 (Hi), Women in Islam, History 370 (Hi), Interrogating Sisterhood: Women and Gender in the United States, History 383 (Hi), Women in Latin America, History 393 (Hi), Constructions of Gender in the Middle Ages. Whitman College Victoria Lidzbarski, International Admission Coordinator 1515 345 Boyer Avenue, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 509 527 5176 Office of Admission Office of Admission, Whitman College, 345 Boyer Avenue, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 509 527 5176 Whitman is a nationally recognized, highly selective, residential liberal arts college. Since becoming a college in 1882, Whitman has a history of graduating ethical, unpretentious leaders. The tree-lined campus is home to an intellectually dynamic, diverse, active and supportive community. Students find a balance at Whitman between challenging academics and developing meaningful and enduring personal relationships through an involved campus community. Its 91 percent graduation rate is evidence that the students value the Whitman balance. Yes All of the residence halls at Whitman College have rooms with a phone, free voice mail, free internet access, and furniture (including a bed, desk, and dresser, but varying slightly by hall). The residence halls all have a TV lounge, shared refrigerators, a bike storage room (usually in the basement), and a free laundry room. All residence halls have sprinkler systems for fire safety. Finally, smoking is not allowed in any residence halls or interest houses.
237057 Whitman College Major in German Studies Full Time Variable $ 36,940 ( Rs 17,00,718 ) a year Office of Admission Courses in German studies are designed to develop proficiency in speaking, writing, and reading the language and to acquaint the student with German literature and culture. All international applicants must submit an official score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum TOEFL score of 85 (for the internet-based exam) or 560 (for the paper-based exam) is required. The institution code for sending your TOEFL score to Whitman is 4951. All international applicants to the College must be proficient in written and spoken English to ensure their academic success at the College. Major Whitman College The modules include Art History 355, German Visual Culture: 1871-1937, History 278, Twentieth Century Europe, History 339, Modern Germany, Music 398, Music History: Eighteenth Century, Music 399, Music History: Nineteenth Century, Music 400, Music History and Literature of the Twentieth Century, Philosophy 318, Hannah Arendt, Philosophy 322, Kant’s Moral Philosophy, Philosophy 338 ST: Hegel’s Moral and Political Theory, Philosophy 340 ST: What is the Human Being?, Philosophy 410 ST: Nietzsche and Heidegger, Religion 228, Modern Western Religious Thought I: Crisis and Renewal, Religion 229, Modern Western Religious Thought II: The Twentieth Century. Whitman College Victoria Lidzbarski, International Admission Coordinator 1515 345 Boyer Avenue, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 509 527 5176 Office of Admission Office of Admission, Whitman College, 345 Boyer Avenue, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 509 527 5176 Whitman is a nationally recognized, highly selective, residential liberal arts college. Since becoming a college in 1882, Whitman has a history of graduating ethical, unpretentious leaders. The tree-lined campus is home to an intellectually dynamic, diverse, active and supportive community. Students find a balance at Whitman between challenging academics and developing meaningful and enduring personal relationships through an involved campus community. Its 91 percent graduation rate is evidence that the students value the Whitman balance. Yes All of the residence halls at Whitman College have rooms with a phone, free voice mail, free internet access, and furniture (including a bed, desk, and dresser, but varying slightly by hall). The residence halls all have a TV lounge, shared refrigerators, a bike storage room (usually in the basement), and a free laundry room. All residence halls have sprinkler systems for fire safety. Finally, smoking is not allowed in any residence halls or interest houses.
237057 Whitman College Major in History Full Time Variable $ 36,940 ( Rs 17,00,718 ) a year Office of Admission History is the most comprehensive of the liberal arts, embracing, potentially at least, whatever women and men have done or endured. The study of history develops your understanding of the human condition through the ages. All international applicants must submit an official score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum TOEFL score of 85 (for the internet-based exam) or 560 (for the paper-based exam) is required. The institution code for sending your TOEFL score to Whitman is 4951. All international applicants to the College must be proficient in written and spoken English to ensure their academic success at the College. Major Whitman College The modules include 105 Development of the United States (1607-1877), 106 Development of the United States (1877-present), 109 East Asian History to 1600, 110 East Asian History 1600 to the Present, 112 Modern Africa, 127 Islamic Civilization I: The Early and Medieval Islamic World, 128 Islamic Civilization II: The Modern Islamic World: The Ottomans to Arafat, 180 Cities and Empires: An Introduction to the Ancient World, 181 Europe Transformed, c. 300-1400. Whitman College Victoria Lidzbarski, International Admission Coordinator 1515 345 Boyer Avenue, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 509 527 5176 Office of Admission Office of Admission, Whitman College, 345 Boyer Avenue, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 509 527 5176 Whitman is a nationally recognized, highly selective, residential liberal arts college. Since becoming a college in 1882, Whitman has a history of graduating ethical, unpretentious leaders. The tree-lined campus is home to an intellectually dynamic, diverse, active and supportive community. Students find a balance at Whitman between challenging academics and developing meaningful and enduring personal relationships through an involved campus community. Its 91 percent graduation rate is evidence that the students value the Whitman balance. Yes All of the residence halls at Whitman College have rooms with a phone, free voice mail, free internet access, and furniture (including a bed, desk, and dresser, but varying slightly by hall). The residence halls all have a TV lounge, shared refrigerators, a bike storage room (usually in the basement), and a free laundry room. All residence halls have sprinkler systems for fire safety. Finally, smoking is not allowed in any residence halls or interest houses.
237057 Whitman College Major in Latin American Studies Full Time Variable $ 36,940 ( Rs 17,00,718 ) a year Office of Admission Latin America is a diverse region stretching from Mexico to Chile, including 18 Spanish-speaking countries and Brazil. The Latin American studies major offers the opportunity to study the area through an interdisciplinary approach that includes language, literature, history, politics, economics, society, and culture. Students majoring in Latin American studies are required to take courses in Spanish at the third-year level, as well as classes in Latin American history, politics, and anthropology. They also may choose advanced courses in Latino literature, cinema, and art history. Majors are required to complete 34 credits. Although not required, students in the Latin American studies field are encouraged to enroll in approved study abroad programs to Latin American countries. All international applicants must submit an official score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum TOEFL score of 85 (for the internet-based exam) or 560 (for the paper-based exam) is required. The institution code for sending your TOEFL score to Whitman is 4951. All international applicants to the College must be proficient in written and spoken English to ensure their academic success at the College. Major Whitman College The modules include Anthropology 231 Archaeology of South America, Anthropology 238 The Archaeology of Mesoamerica, Anthropology 259 Andean Culture and Society since the Inca, Art History 208 Art of the Americas, History 283 Topics in Latin American History, History 287 Colonial Latin America, History 381 History of Central America, History 382 United States-Latin American Relations, History 384 Cuba and Nicaragua, History 387 Topics in Latin American History, History 389 History of Mexico, History 495 Seminar in Latin American History. Whitman College Victoria Lidzbarski, International Admission Coordinator 1515 345 Boyer Avenue, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 509 527 5176 Office of Admission Office of Admission, Whitman College, 345 Boyer Avenue, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 509 527 5176 Whitman is a nationally recognized, highly selective, residential liberal arts college. Since becoming a college in 1882, Whitman has a history of graduating ethical, unpretentious leaders. The tree-lined campus is home to an intellectually dynamic, diverse, active and supportive community. Students find a balance at Whitman between challenging academics and developing meaningful and enduring personal relationships through an involved campus community. Its 91 percent graduation rate is evidence that the students value the Whitman balance. Yes All of the residence halls at Whitman College have rooms with a phone, free voice mail, free internet access, and furniture (including a bed, desk, and dresser, but varying slightly by hall). The residence halls all have a TV lounge, shared refrigerators, a bike storage room (usually in the basement), and a free laundry room. All residence halls have sprinkler systems for fire safety. Finally, smoking is not allowed in any residence halls or interest houses.
237057 Whitman College Major in Mathematics Full Time Variable $ 36,940 ( Rs 17,00,718 ) a year Office of Admission Mathematics courses provide an opportunity to study mathematics for its own sake and as a tool for the physical, social, and life sciences (applied mathematics). All international applicants must submit an official score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum TOEFL score of 85 (for the internet-based exam) or 560 (for the paper-based exam) is required. The institution code for sending your TOEFL score to Whitman is 4951. All international applicants to the College must be proficient in written and spoken English to ensure their academic success at the College. Major Whitman College The modules include 108 Introduction to Mathematical Thinking, 119 Programming with Robots, 125 Calculus I, 126 Calculus II, 128 Elementary Statistics, 167 Programming in C++, 203, 204 Special Topics in Introductory Level Mathematics, 203A ST: Number Theory, 204A ST: History of Mathematics, 225 Calculus III, 235, 236 Calculus Laboratory, 244 Differential Equations, 260 An Introduction to Higher Mathematics. Whitman College Victoria Lidzbarski, International Admission Coordinator 1515 345 Boyer Avenue, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 509 527 5176 Office of Admission Office of Admission, Whitman College, 345 Boyer Avenue, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 509 527 5176 Whitman is a nationally recognized, highly selective, residential liberal arts college. Since becoming a college in 1882, Whitman has a history of graduating ethical, unpretentious leaders. The tree-lined campus is home to an intellectually dynamic, diverse, active and supportive community. Students find a balance at Whitman between challenging academics and developing meaningful and enduring personal relationships through an involved campus community. Its 91 percent graduation rate is evidence that the students value the Whitman balance. Yes All of the residence halls at Whitman College have rooms with a phone, free voice mail, free internet access, and furniture (including a bed, desk, and dresser, but varying slightly by hall). The residence halls all have a TV lounge, shared refrigerators, a bike storage room (usually in the basement), and a free laundry room. All residence halls have sprinkler systems for fire safety. Finally, smoking is not allowed in any residence halls or interest houses.
237057 Whitman College Major in Music - Jazz Track Full Time Variable $ 36,940 ( Rs 17,00,718 ) a year Office of Admission Music courses are designed to develop an understanding and appreciation of music as an art, and to prepare the student for composing, teaching, performing, and advanced work in music. Courses completed in the music major apply to the fine arts distribution area. All international applicants must submit an official score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum TOEFL score of 85 (for the internet-based exam) or 560 (for the paper-based exam) is required. The institution code for sending your TOEFL score to Whitman is 4951. All international applicants to the College must be proficient in written and spoken English to ensure their academic success at the College. Major Whitman College The modules include 125 Introduction to Music Theory, 126 Music Theory, 150 Introduction to Music Literature, 160 Study of Jazz, 163, 164 Applied Music: Elementary Level, 211, 212 Symphony Orchestra, 231, 232 Wind Ensemble, 241, 242 Chorale, 251, 252 Special Ensembles, 252 A: Music Theatre and Opera Production, 251, 252 B: Whitman Chamber Singers, 251, 252 E: Chamber Music, 251, 252 EB: Cello Choir, 253, 254 Accompanying, 260 Jazz Theory. Whitman College Victoria Lidzbarski, International Admission Coordinator 1515 345 Boyer Avenue, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 509 527 5176 Office of Admission Office of Admission, Whitman College, 345 Boyer Avenue, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 509 527 5176 Whitman is a nationally recognized, highly selective, residential liberal arts college. Since becoming a college in 1882, Whitman has a history of graduating ethical, unpretentious leaders. The tree-lined campus is home to an intellectually dynamic, diverse, active and supportive community. Students find a balance at Whitman between challenging academics and developing meaningful and enduring personal relationships through an involved campus community. Its 91 percent graduation rate is evidence that the students value the Whitman balance. Yes All of the residence halls at Whitman College have rooms with a phone, free voice mail, free internet access, and furniture (including a bed, desk, and dresser, but varying slightly by hall). The residence halls all have a TV lounge, shared refrigerators, a bike storage room (usually in the basement), and a free laundry room. All residence halls have sprinkler systems for fire safety. Finally, smoking is not allowed in any residence halls or interest houses.
237057 Whitman College Major in Music - Music History Track Full Time Variable $ 36,940 ( Rs 17,00,718 ) a year Office of Admission Music courses are designed to develop an understanding and appreciation of music as an art, and to prepare the student for composing, teaching, performing, and advanced work in music. Courses completed in the music major apply to the fine arts distribution area. All international applicants must submit an official score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum TOEFL score of 85 (for the internet-based exam) or 560 (for the paper-based exam) is required. The institution code for sending your TOEFL score to Whitman is 4951. All international applicants to the College must be proficient in written and spoken English to ensure their academic success at the College. Major Whitman College The modules include 125 Introduction to Music Theory, 126 Music Theory, 150 Introduction to Music Literature, 160 Study of Jazz, 163, 164 Applied Music: Elementary Level, 211, 212 Symphony Orchestra, 231, 232 Wind Ensemble, 241, 242 Chorale, 251, 252 Special Ensembles, 252 A: Music Theatre and Opera Production, 251, 252 B: Whitman Chamber Singers, 251, 252 E: Chamber Music, 251, 252 EB: Cello Choir, 253, 254 Accompanying, 260 Jazz Theory. Whitman College Victoria Lidzbarski, International Admission Coordinator 1515 345 Boyer Avenue, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 509 527 5176 Office of Admission Office of Admission, Whitman College, 345 Boyer Avenue, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 509 527 5176 Whitman is a nationally recognized, highly selective, residential liberal arts college. Since becoming a college in 1882, Whitman has a history of graduating ethical, unpretentious leaders. The tree-lined campus is home to an intellectually dynamic, diverse, active and supportive community. Students find a balance at Whitman between challenging academics and developing meaningful and enduring personal relationships through an involved campus community. Its 91 percent graduation rate is evidence that the students value the Whitman balance. Yes All of the residence halls at Whitman College have rooms with a phone, free voice mail, free internet access, and furniture (including a bed, desk, and dresser, but varying slightly by hall). The residence halls all have a TV lounge, shared refrigerators, a bike storage room (usually in the basement), and a free laundry room. All residence halls have sprinkler systems for fire safety. Finally, smoking is not allowed in any residence halls or interest houses.
237057 Whitman College Major in Music - Performance Track Full Time Variable $ 36,940 ( Rs 17,00,718 ) a year Office of Admission Music courses are designed to develop an understanding and appreciation of music as an art, and to prepare the student for composing, teaching, performing, and advanced work in music. Courses completed in the music major apply to the fine arts distribution area. All international applicants must submit an official score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum TOEFL score of 85 (for the internet-based exam) or 560 (for the paper-based exam) is required. The institution code for sending your TOEFL score to Whitman is 4951. All international applicants to the College must be proficient in written and spoken English to ensure their academic success at the College. Major Whitman College The modules include 125 Introduction to Music Theory, 126 Music Theory, 150 Introduction to Music Literature, 160 Study of Jazz, 163, 164 Applied Music: Elementary Level, 211, 212 Symphony Orchestra, 231, 232 Wind Ensemble, 241, 242 Chorale, 251, 252 Special Ensembles, 252 A: Music Theatre and Opera Production, 251, 252 B: Whitman Chamber Singers, 251, 252 E: Chamber Music, 251, 252 EB: Cello Choir, 253, 254 Accompanying, 260 Jazz Theory. Whitman College Victoria Lidzbarski, International Admission Coordinator 1515 345 Boyer Avenue, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 509 527 5176 Office of Admission Office of Admission, Whitman College, 345 Boyer Avenue, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 509 527 5176 Whitman is a nationally recognized, highly selective, residential liberal arts college. Since becoming a college in 1882, Whitman has a history of graduating ethical, unpretentious leaders. The tree-lined campus is home to an intellectually dynamic, diverse, active and supportive community. Students find a balance at Whitman between challenging academics and developing meaningful and enduring personal relationships through an involved campus community. Its 91 percent graduation rate is evidence that the students value the Whitman balance. Yes All of the residence halls at Whitman College have rooms with a phone, free voice mail, free internet access, and furniture (including a bed, desk, and dresser, but varying slightly by hall). The residence halls all have a TV lounge, shared refrigerators, a bike storage room (usually in the basement), and a free laundry room. All residence halls have sprinkler systems for fire safety. Finally, smoking is not allowed in any residence halls or interest houses.
237057 Whitman College Major in Music - Standard Track Full Time Variable $ 36,940 ( Rs 17,00,718 ) a year Office of Admission Music courses are designed to develop an understanding and appreciation of music as an art, and to prepare the student for composing, teaching, performing, and advanced work in music. Courses completed in the music major apply to the fine arts distribution area. All international applicants must submit an official score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum TOEFL score of 85 (for the internet-based exam) or 560 (for the paper-based exam) is required. The institution code for sending your TOEFL score to Whitman is 4951. All international applicants to the College must be proficient in written and spoken English to ensure their academic success at the College. Major Whitman College The modules include 125 Introduction to Music Theory, 126 Music Theory, 150 Introduction to Music Literature, 160 Study of Jazz, 163, 164 Applied Music: Elementary Level, 211, 212 Symphony Orchestra, 231, 232 Wind Ensemble, 241, 242 Chorale, 251, 252 Special Ensembles, 252 A: Music Theatre and Opera Production, 251, 252 B: Whitman Chamber Singers, 251, 252 E: Chamber Music, 251, 252 EB: Cello Choir, 253, 254 Accompanying, 260 Jazz Theory. Whitman College Victoria Lidzbarski, International Admission Coordinator 1515 345 Boyer Avenue, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 509 527 5176 Office of Admission Office of Admission, Whitman College, 345 Boyer Avenue, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 509 527 5176 Whitman is a nationally recognized, highly selective, residential liberal arts college. Since becoming a college in 1882, Whitman has a history of graduating ethical, unpretentious leaders. The tree-lined campus is home to an intellectually dynamic, diverse, active and supportive community. Students find a balance at Whitman between challenging academics and developing meaningful and enduring personal relationships through an involved campus community. Its 91 percent graduation rate is evidence that the students value the Whitman balance. Yes All of the residence halls at Whitman College have rooms with a phone, free voice mail, free internet access, and furniture (including a bed, desk, and dresser, but varying slightly by hall). The residence halls all have a TV lounge, shared refrigerators, a bike storage room (usually in the basement), and a free laundry room. All residence halls have sprinkler systems for fire safety. Finally, smoking is not allowed in any residence halls or interest houses.
237057 Whitman College Major in Music - Theory/Composition Track Full Time Variable $ 36,940 ( Rs 17,00,718 ) a year Office of Admission Music courses are designed to develop an understanding and appreciation of music as an art, and to prepare the student for composing, teaching, performing, and advanced work in music. Courses completed in the music major apply to the fine arts distribution area. All international applicants must submit an official score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum TOEFL score of 85 (for the internet-based exam) or 560 (for the paper-based exam) is required. The institution code for sending your TOEFL score to Whitman is 4951. All international applicants to the College must be proficient in written and spoken English to ensure their academic success at the College. Major Whitman College The modules include 125 Introduction to Music Theory, 126 Music Theory, 150 Introduction to Music Literature, 160 Study of Jazz, 163, 164 Applied Music: Elementary Level, 211, 212 Symphony Orchestra, 231, 232 Wind Ensemble, 241, 242 Chorale, 251, 252 Special Ensembles, 252 A: Music Theatre and Opera Production, 251, 252 B: Whitman Chamber Singers, 251, 252 E: Chamber Music, 251, 252 EB: Cello Choir, 253, 254 Accompanying, 260 Jazz Theory. Whitman College Victoria Lidzbarski, International Admission Coordinator 1515 345 Boyer Avenue, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 509 527 5176 Office of Admission Office of Admission, Whitman College, 345 Boyer Avenue, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 509 527 5176 Whitman is a nationally recognized, highly selective, residential liberal arts college. Since becoming a college in 1882, Whitman has a history of graduating ethical, unpretentious leaders. The tree-lined campus is home to an intellectually dynamic, diverse, active and supportive community. Students find a balance at Whitman between challenging academics and developing meaningful and enduring personal relationships through an involved campus community. Its 91 percent graduation rate is evidence that the students value the Whitman balance. Yes All of the residence halls at Whitman College have rooms with a phone, free voice mail, free internet access, and furniture (including a bed, desk, and dresser, but varying slightly by hall). The residence halls all have a TV lounge, shared refrigerators, a bike storage room (usually in the basement), and a free laundry room. All residence halls have sprinkler systems for fire safety. Finally, smoking is not allowed in any residence halls or interest houses.
237057 Whitman College Major in Philosophy Full Time Variable $ 36,940 ( Rs 17,00,718 ) a year Office of Admission Philosophy courses provide the opportunity for the development of a critical and unified understanding of experience and nature. This is accomplished through their concern - from both historical and contemporary perspectives - with the ethical, social and political, aesthetic, religious, metaphysical, epistemological, and scientific dimensions of existence. All international applicants must submit an official score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum TOEFL score of 85 (for the internet-based exam) or 560 (for the paper-based exam) is required. The institution code for sending your TOEFL score to Whitman is 4951. All international applicants to the College must be proficient in written and spoken English to ensure their academic success at the College. Major Whitman College The modules include 107 Critical Reasoning, 109 Symbolic Logic, 117 Problems in Philosophy, 127 Ethics, 148 Philosophy of Religion, 177 Special Topics: Contemporary Problems for Thought, 177A ST: Punishment and Responsibility, 177B ST: Evil and Nonviolence, 201 Readings in Western Philosophical Tradition: Ancient, 202 Readings in the Western Philosophical Tradition: Modern, 207 Foundations of American Romanticism, 209 Contemporary American Romanticism, 210 Epistemology, 218 Language and Meaning. Whitman College Victoria Lidzbarski, International Admission Coordinator 1515 345 Boyer Avenue, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 509 527 5176 Office of Admission Office of Admission, Whitman College, 345 Boyer Avenue, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 509 527 5176 Whitman is a nationally recognized, highly selective, residential liberal arts college. Since becoming a college in 1882, Whitman has a history of graduating ethical, unpretentious leaders. The tree-lined campus is home to an intellectually dynamic, diverse, active and supportive community. Students find a balance at Whitman between challenging academics and developing meaningful and enduring personal relationships through an involved campus community. Its 91 percent graduation rate is evidence that the students value the Whitman balance. Yes All of the residence halls at Whitman College have rooms with a phone, free voice mail, free internet access, and furniture (including a bed, desk, and dresser, but varying slightly by hall). The residence halls all have a TV lounge, shared refrigerators, a bike storage room (usually in the basement), and a free laundry room. All residence halls have sprinkler systems for fire safety. Finally, smoking is not allowed in any residence halls or interest houses.
237057 Whitman College Major in Physics Full Time Variable $ 36,940 ( Rs 17,00,718 ) a year Office of Admission Physics courses deal mainly with the laws governing fundamental natural phenomena and the applications of those laws. The major study program can provide a sound basis for students going on to graduate work in physics or engineering and for those planning to teach physics or seeking a background in physics for work in other fields. All international applicants must submit an official score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum TOEFL score of 85 (for the internet-based exam) or 560 (for the paper-based exam) is required. The institution code for sending your TOEFL score to Whitman is 4951. All international applicants to the College must be proficient in written and spoken English to ensure their academic success at the College. Major Whitman College The modules include 103 Sound and Music, 105 Energy and the Environment, 115, 116 Contemporary Issues in Physics, 135, 136 Introductory Physics Laboratory, 155 General Physics I, 156 General Physics II, 165 Advanced General Physics I, 166 Advanced General Physics II, 245 Twentieth Century Physics I, 246 Twentieth Century Physics II, 255, 256 Twentieth Century Physics. Whitman College Victoria Lidzbarski, International Admission Coordinator 1515 345 Boyer Avenue, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 509 527 5176 Office of Admission Office of Admission, Whitman College, 345 Boyer Avenue, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 509 527 5176 Whitman is a nationally recognized, highly selective, residential liberal arts college. Since becoming a college in 1882, Whitman has a history of graduating ethical, unpretentious leaders. The tree-lined campus is home to an intellectually dynamic, diverse, active and supportive community. Students find a balance at Whitman between challenging academics and developing meaningful and enduring personal relationships through an involved campus community. Its 91 percent graduation rate is evidence that the students value the Whitman balance. Yes All of the residence halls at Whitman College have rooms with a phone, free voice mail, free internet access, and furniture (including a bed, desk, and dresser, but varying slightly by hall). The residence halls all have a TV lounge, shared refrigerators, a bike storage room (usually in the basement), and a free laundry room. All residence halls have sprinkler systems for fire safety. Finally, smoking is not allowed in any residence halls or interest houses.
237057 Whitman College Major in Politics Full Time Variable $ 36,940 ( Rs 17,00,718 ) a year Office of Admission   All international applicants must submit an official score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum TOEFL score of 85 (for the internet-based exam) or 560 (for the paper-based exam) is required. The institution code for sending your TOEFL score to Whitman is 4951. All international applicants to the College must be proficient in written and spoken English to ensure their academic success at the College. Major Whitman College The modules include 109 Introduction to U.S. Politics and Policymaking, 119 Whitman in the Global Food System, 121 Introduction to Ancient and Medieval Political Theory, 122 Introduction to Modern European Political Theory, 124 Introduction to Politics and the Environment, 147 International Politics, 179 International Political Economy, 200-204 Special Studies in Politics: Introductory Level, 200A ST: Media and Politics, 201A ST: Japanese Politics, 219 Law and American Society, 220 American Political Theory, 232 The Politics of Globalization, 242 The Politics of Development in Latin America, 247 American Foreign Policy, 254 Gender and Race in Law and Policy. Whitman College Victoria Lidzbarski, International Admission Coordinator 1515 345 Boyer Avenue, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 509 527 5176 Office of Admission Office of Admission, Whitman College, 345 Boyer Avenue, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 509 527 5176 Whitman is a nationally recognized, highly selective, residential liberal arts college. Since becoming a college in 1882, Whitman has a history of graduating ethical, unpretentious leaders. The tree-lined campus is home to an intellectually dynamic, diverse, active and supportive community. Students find a balance at Whitman between challenging academics and developing meaningful and enduring personal relationships through an involved campus community. Its 91 percent graduation rate is evidence that the students value the Whitman balance. Yes All of the residence halls at Whitman College have rooms with a phone, free voice mail, free internet access, and furniture (including a bed, desk, and dresser, but varying slightly by hall). The residence halls all have a TV lounge, shared refrigerators, a bike storage room (usually in the basement), and a free laundry room. All residence halls have sprinkler systems for fire safety. Finally, smoking is not allowed in any residence halls or interest houses.
237057 Whitman College Major in Psychology Full Time Variable $ 36,940 ( Rs 17,00,718 ) a year Office of Admission Psychology courses emphasize the observational and theoretical analysis of the behavior of organisms. All international applicants must submit an official score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum TOEFL score of 85 (for the internet-based exam) or 560 (for the paper-based exam) is required. The institution code for sending your TOEFL score to Whitman is 4951. All international applicants to the College must be proficient in written and spoken English to ensure their academic success at the College. Major Whitman College The modules include 110 Introduction to Psychology, 210 Psychological Statistics, 220 Research Methods in Psychology, 230 Social Psychology, 232 Stereotyping, Prejudice, and Intergroup Relations, 239 Psychology of Women and Gender, 240 Developmental Psychology, 247, 248 Special Topics, 250 Cognitive Psychology, 257 Peer Counseling, 260 Abnormal Psychology, 270 Personality Theories , 319 Poverty and Child Development. Whitman College Victoria Lidzbarski, International Admission Coordinator 1515 345 Boyer Avenue, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 509 527 5176 Office of Admission Office of Admission, Whitman College, 345 Boyer Avenue, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 509 527 5176 Whitman is a nationally recognized, highly selective, residential liberal arts college. Since becoming a college in 1882, Whitman has a history of graduating ethical, unpretentious leaders. The tree-lined campus is home to an intellectually dynamic, diverse, active and supportive community. Students find a balance at Whitman between challenging academics and developing meaningful and enduring personal relationships through an involved campus community. Its 91 percent graduation rate is evidence that the students value the Whitman balance. Yes All of the residence halls at Whitman College have rooms with a phone, free voice mail, free internet access, and furniture (including a bed, desk, and dresser, but varying slightly by hall). The residence halls all have a TV lounge, shared refrigerators, a bike storage room (usually in the basement), and a free laundry room. All residence halls have sprinkler systems for fire safety. Finally, smoking is not allowed in any residence halls or interest houses.
237057 Whitman College Major in Race and Ethnic Studies Full Time Variable $ 36,940 ( Rs 17,00,718 ) a year Office of Admission The race and ethnic studies major takes an interdisciplinary approach to the study of race and ethnicity — What do these categories of difference mean? How have they been defined, constructed, and applied in different socio-historic contexts? How do they intersect or overlap with other axes of difference (e.g. gender, class, nation, religion)? Exploring these questions with analytical tools and approaches developed in a range of academic disciplines, this major leads to a critical examination of many historical and contemporary social issues that arise from the institutionalization of race and ethnicity. All international applicants must submit an official score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum TOEFL score of 85 (for the internet-based exam) or 560 (for the paper-based exam) is required. The institution code for sending your TOEFL score to Whitman is 4951. All international applicants to the College must be proficient in written and spoken English to ensure their academic success at the College. Major Whitman College The modules include General Studies 245 Critical and Alternative Voices, History 371 African American History, History 268 U.S. Ethnic and Immigration History, Philosophy 225 Critical Race Theory, Politics 259 Politics of Race, Ethnicity, and Religion, Sociology 267 Race and Ethnic Group Relations. Whitman College Victoria Lidzbarski, International Admission Coordinator 1515 345 Boyer Avenue, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 509 527 5176 Office of Admission Office of Admission, Whitman College, 345 Boyer Avenue, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 509 527 5176 Whitman is a nationally recognized, highly selective, residential liberal arts college. Since becoming a college in 1882, Whitman has a history of graduating ethical, unpretentious leaders. The tree-lined campus is home to an intellectually dynamic, diverse, active and supportive community. Students find a balance at Whitman between challenging academics and developing meaningful and enduring personal relationships through an involved campus community. Its 91 percent graduation rate is evidence that the students value the Whitman balance. Yes All of the residence halls at Whitman College have rooms with a phone, free voice mail, free internet access, and furniture (including a bed, desk, and dresser, but varying slightly by hall). The residence halls all have a TV lounge, shared refrigerators, a bike storage room (usually in the basement), and a free laundry room. All residence halls have sprinkler systems for fire safety. Finally, smoking is not allowed in any residence halls or interest houses.
237057 Whitman College Major in Religion Full Time Variable $ 36,940 ( Rs 17,00,718 ) a year Office of Admission The goal of the study of religion at a secular college is religious literacy. Religious literacy, an important dimension of cultural literacy, entails both a cognitive component (knowledge of religions and of the religious dimension of culture) and proficiencies (the acquiring of skills relevant to the analysis of religion). Courses in religion have the objective of conveying knowledge in five areas (Asian religions, modern western religious thought, Near Eastern religions, religion in America, and gender or the sociology of religion), and of developing skills of analysis, interpretation, and communication. Courses in the religion department apply to the humanities and alternative voices (selected courses) distribution areas. All international applicants must submit an official score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum TOEFL score of 85 (for the internet-based exam) or 560 (for the paper-based exam) is required. The institution code for sending your TOEFL score to Whitman is 4951. All international applicants to the College must be proficient in written and spoken English to ensure their academic success at the College. Major Whitman College The modules include 100 Introduction to Religion, 103 Death and Afterlife, 107 Religion and Society, 109 Conceptions of Ultimate Reality, 116, 117 Comparative Studies in Religion, 180 Church and State in American History, 201 The Hebrew Bible, 202 The New Testament and Early Christianity, 207 Introduction to Islam, 209 Introduction to Judaism, 217 The Qur’an, 221 South Asian Religions I: The Formative Period, 222 South Asian Religions II: The Classical Period. Whitman College Victoria Lidzbarski, International Admission Coordinator 1515 345 Boyer Avenue, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 509 527 5176 Office of Admission Office of Admission, Whitman College, 345 Boyer Avenue, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 509 527 5176 Whitman is a nationally recognized, highly selective, residential liberal arts college. Since becoming a college in 1882, Whitman has a history of graduating ethical, unpretentious leaders. The tree-lined campus is home to an intellectually dynamic, diverse, active and supportive community. Students find a balance at Whitman between challenging academics and developing meaningful and enduring personal relationships through an involved campus community. Its 91 percent graduation rate is evidence that the students value the Whitman balance. Yes All of the residence halls at Whitman College have rooms with a phone, free voice mail, free internet access, and furniture (including a bed, desk, and dresser, but varying slightly by hall). The residence halls all have a TV lounge, shared refrigerators, a bike storage room (usually in the basement), and a free laundry room. All residence halls have sprinkler systems for fire safety. Finally, smoking is not allowed in any residence halls or interest houses.
237057 Whitman College Major in Rhetoric and Film Studies Full Time Variable $ 36,940 ( Rs 17,00,718 ) a year Office of Admission   All international applicants must submit an official score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum TOEFL score of 85 (for the internet-based exam) or 560 (for the paper-based exam) is required. The institution code for sending your TOEFL score to Whitman is 4951. All international applicants to the College must be proficient in written and spoken English to ensure their academic success at the College. Major Whitman College The modules include 110 Fundamentals of Public Address, 121 Fundamentals of Debating, 160 Introduction to Film Studies, 165 Introduction to Filmmaking, 221 Intercollegiate Parliamentary Debate and Speaking Events, 222 Intercollegiate Policy Debate, 240 Rhetorical Explorations: Race, Class and Gender, 250 Persuasion, Agitation, and Social Movements, 303 German Film and the Frankfurt School, 340 Background of African American Protest Rhetoric, 350 Freedom of Speech and the First Amendment, 351 Argument in the Law and Politics, 352 Political Campaign Rhetoric, 360 Advanced Film, 365 Special Topics: Studies in Film Genre, 366 Special Topics: Major Figures in Film, 366 ST: Hollywood Stars, 368 Special Topics: World Cinema. Whitman College Victoria Lidzbarski, International Admission Coordinator 1515 345 Boyer Avenue, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 509 527 5176 Office of Admission Office of Admission, Whitman College, 345 Boyer Avenue, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 509 527 5176 Whitman is a nationally recognized, highly selective, residential liberal arts college. Since becoming a college in 1882, Whitman has a history of graduating ethical, unpretentious leaders. The tree-lined campus is home to an intellectually dynamic, diverse, active and supportive community. Students find a balance at Whitman between challenging academics and developing meaningful and enduring personal relationships through an involved campus community. Its 91 percent graduation rate is evidence that the students value the Whitman balance. Yes All of the residence halls at Whitman College have rooms with a phone, free voice mail, free internet access, and furniture (including a bed, desk, and dresser, but varying slightly by hall). The residence halls all have a TV lounge, shared refrigerators, a bike storage room (usually in the basement), and a free laundry room. All residence halls have sprinkler systems for fire safety. Finally, smoking is not allowed in any residence halls or interest houses.
237057 Whitman College Major in Sociology Full Time Variable $ 36,940 ( Rs 17,00,718 ) a year Office of Admission Sociology courses deal with the structure and functioning of societies, the nature of social interaction, the relationship between the individual and society, and the nature of change in human societies. All international applicants must submit an official score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum TOEFL score of 85 (for the internet-based exam) or 560 (for the paper-based exam) is required. The institution code for sending your TOEFL score to Whitman is 4951. All international applicants to the College must be proficient in written and spoken English to ensure their academic success at the College. Major Whitman College The modules include 110 Social Problems, 117 Principles of Sociology, 127 Religion and Society, 207 Social Research Methods, 208 Social Statistics, 230 Social Psychology, 257 Sociology of the Family, 258 Gender and Society, 259 Sociology of Crime and Delinquency, 260 Sociology of Criminal Justice, 267 Race and Ethnic Group Relations, 268 Sociology of Mental Health and Mental Illness, 271 Asian Americans in Contemporary Society. Whitman College Victoria Lidzbarski, International Admission Coordinator 1515 345 Boyer Avenue, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 509 527 5176 Office of Admission Office of Admission, Whitman College, 345 Boyer Avenue, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 509 527 5176 Whitman is a nationally recognized, highly selective, residential liberal arts college. Since becoming a college in 1882, Whitman has a history of graduating ethical, unpretentious leaders. The tree-lined campus is home to an intellectually dynamic, diverse, active and supportive community. Students find a balance at Whitman between challenging academics and developing meaningful and enduring personal relationships through an involved campus community. Its 91 percent graduation rate is evidence that the students value the Whitman balance. Yes All of the residence halls at Whitman College have rooms with a phone, free voice mail, free internet access, and furniture (including a bed, desk, and dresser, but varying slightly by hall). The residence halls all have a TV lounge, shared refrigerators, a bike storage room (usually in the basement), and a free laundry room. All residence halls have sprinkler systems for fire safety. Finally, smoking is not allowed in any residence halls or interest houses.
237057 Whitman College Major in Spanish Full Time Variable $ 36,940 ( Rs 17,00,718 ) a year Office of Admission Courses in Spanish focus on critical thinking and language skills. Areas covered are Peninsular literature, Latin American literature, film and theater, and U.S. Latino and Latina literature and culture. All international applicants must submit an official score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum TOEFL score of 85 (for the internet-based exam) or 560 (for the paper-based exam) is required. The institution code for sending your TOEFL score to Whitman is 4951. All international applicants to the College must be proficient in written and spoken English to ensure their academic success at the College. Major Whitman College The modules include 105, 106 Elementary Spanish, 205, 206 Intermediate Spanish, 305, 306 Advanced Spanish: Topics in Contemporary Hispanic Culture, 320 Reel Dialogues: Language, Conversation, and Introduction to Film Analysis, 321 El/la Problema: Advanced Grammar, 325 Translation: Healthcare and Language, 326 Translation: Public Affairs, the Law and Language, 341 Critical Thinking and Academic Writing: Media/Theater/Performance, 342 Critical Thinking and Academic Writing: Art/Lyric/Verse, 343 Critical Thinking and Academic Writing: Fiction/Essay/Literary Criticism, 411 Desperate Housewives: Feminism and Fiction in Latin America. Whitman College Victoria Lidzbarski, International Admission Coordinator 1515 345 Boyer Avenue, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 509 527 5176 Office of Admission Office of Admission, Whitman College, 345 Boyer Avenue, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 509 527 5176 Whitman is a nationally recognized, highly selective, residential liberal arts college. Since becoming a college in 1882, Whitman has a history of graduating ethical, unpretentious leaders. The tree-lined campus is home to an intellectually dynamic, diverse, active and supportive community. Students find a balance at Whitman between challenging academics and developing meaningful and enduring personal relationships through an involved campus community. Its 91 percent graduation rate is evidence that the students value the Whitman balance. Yes All of the residence halls at Whitman College have rooms with a phone, free voice mail, free internet access, and furniture (including a bed, desk, and dresser, but varying slightly by hall). The residence halls all have a TV lounge, shared refrigerators, a bike storage room (usually in the basement), and a free laundry room. All residence halls have sprinkler systems for fire safety. Finally, smoking is not allowed in any residence halls or interest houses.
237057 Whitman College Major in Studio Art Full Time Variable $ 36,940 ( Rs 17,00,718 ) a year Art Department Whitman’s studio art major offers an intensive undergraduate program spanning diverse media, processes and ideas. Through extensive personal instruction, students are given the intellectual and technical tools to become agile thinkers and makers of contemporary visual meanings. The art classroom is a dynamic space where students wrestle actively with the materials and concepts that inform the practice of art in the 21st century. All international applicants must submit an official score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum TOEFL score of 85 (for the internet-based exam) or 560 (for the paper-based exam) is required. The institution code for sending your TOEFL score to Whitman is 4951. All international applicants to the College must be proficient in written and spoken English to ensure their academic success at the College. Major Whitman College The modules include Art 102; 222 or 228; 115, 116, 127; 130 or 160; 167 or 170 or 140; 491, 492 (or 498). Whitman College Victoria Lidzbarski, International Admission Coordinator 1515 345 Boyer Avenue, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 509 527 5176 Art Department Art Department, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 509 522 4432 Whitman is a nationally recognized, highly selective, residential liberal arts college. Since becoming a college in 1882, Whitman has a history of graduating ethical, unpretentious leaders. The tree-lined campus is home to an intellectually dynamic, diverse, active and supportive community. Students find a balance at Whitman between challenging academics and developing meaningful and enduring personal relationships through an involved campus community. Its 91 percent graduation rate is evidence that the students value the Whitman balance. No All of the residence halls at Whitman College have rooms with a phone, free voice mail, free internet access, and furniture (including a bed, desk, and dresser, but varying slightly by hall). The residence halls all have a TV lounge, shared refrigerators, a bike storage room (usually in the basement), and a free laundry room. All residence halls have sprinkler systems for fire safety. Finally, smoking is not allowed in any residence halls or interest houses.
237057 Whitman College Major in Theatre Full Time Variable $ 36,940 ( Rs 17,00,718 ) a year Office of Admission Courses and dramatic productions are offered to provide the student with rigorous, demanding professional training and a cultural background with which to attain the highest standards in theatre. All international applicants must submit an official score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum TOEFL score of 85 (for the internet-based exam) or 560 (for the paper-based exam) is required. The institution code for sending your TOEFL score to Whitman is 4951. All international applicants to the College must be proficient in written and spoken English to ensure their academic success at the College. Major Whitman College The modules include 107 Introduction to the Theatre, 25 Beginning Acting I, 126 Beginning Acting II, 222 Computer Applications for the Theatre, 225, 226 Intermediate Acting, 231, 232 Rehearsal and Performance, 233 Theatre History from the Middle Ages to 1800, 234 Nineteenth Century Theatre History, 242 Seminar in Contemporary Theatre, 245 Play Production, 246 Play Production, 247 Play Production Laboratory, 248 Play Production Laboratory, 259 Voice and Movement for the Actor, 269 Performance Ensemble, 277 Costume Construction Techniques, 278 Costume Design. Whitman College Victoria Lidzbarski, International Admission Coordinator 1515 345 Boyer Avenue, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 509 527 5176 Office of Admission Office of Admission, Whitman College, 345 Boyer Avenue, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 509 527 5176 Whitman is a nationally recognized, highly selective, residential liberal arts college. Since becoming a college in 1882, Whitman has a history of graduating ethical, unpretentious leaders. The tree-lined campus is home to an intellectually dynamic, diverse, active and supportive community. Students find a balance at Whitman between challenging academics and developing meaningful and enduring personal relationships through an involved campus community. Its 91 percent graduation rate is evidence that the students value the Whitman balance. Yes All of the residence halls at Whitman College have rooms with a phone, free voice mail, free internet access, and furniture (including a bed, desk, and dresser, but varying slightly by hall). The residence halls all have a TV lounge, shared refrigerators, a bike storage room (usually in the basement), and a free laundry room. All residence halls have sprinkler systems for fire safety. Finally, smoking is not allowed in any residence halls or interest houses.
237057 Whitman College Mathematics-Physics Combined Major Full Time Variable $ 36,940 ( Rs 17,00,718 ) a year Office of Admission Mathematics courses provide an opportunity to study mathematics for its own sake and as a tool for the physical, social, and life sciences (applied mathematics). All international applicants must submit an official score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum TOEFL score of 85 (for the internet-based exam) or 560 (for the paper-based exam) is required. The institution code for sending your TOEFL score to Whitman is 4951. All international applicants to the College must be proficient in written and spoken English to ensure their academic success at the College. Major Whitman College The modules include 108 Introduction to Mathematical Thinking, 119 Programming with Robots, 125 Calculus I, 126 Calculus II, 128 Elementary Statistics, 167 Programming in C++, 203, 204 Special Topics in Introductory Level Mathematics, 203A ST: Number Theory, 204A ST: History of Mathematics, 225 Calculus III, 235, 236 Calculus Laboratory, 244 Differential Equations, 260 An Introduction to Higher Mathematics. Whitman College Victoria Lidzbarski, International Admission Coordinator 1515 345 Boyer Avenue, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 509 527 5176 Office of Admission Office of Admission, Whitman College, 345 Boyer Avenue, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 509 527 5176 Whitman is a nationally recognized, highly selective, residential liberal arts college. Since becoming a college in 1882, Whitman has a history of graduating ethical, unpretentious leaders. The tree-lined campus is home to an intellectually dynamic, diverse, active and supportive community. Students find a balance at Whitman between challenging academics and developing meaningful and enduring personal relationships through an involved campus community. Its 91 percent graduation rate is evidence that the students value the Whitman balance. Yes All of the residence halls at Whitman College have rooms with a phone, free voice mail, free internet access, and furniture (including a bed, desk, and dresser, but varying slightly by hall). The residence halls all have a TV lounge, shared refrigerators, a bike storage room (usually in the basement), and a free laundry room. All residence halls have sprinkler systems for fire safety. Finally, smoking is not allowed in any residence halls or interest houses.
237057 Whitman College Politics - Environmental Studies Combined Major Full Time Variable $ 36,940 ( Rs 17,00,718 ) a year Office of Admission   All international applicants must submit an official score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum TOEFL score of 85 (for the internet-based exam) or 560 (for the paper-based exam) is required. The institution code for sending your TOEFL score to Whitman is 4951. All international applicants to the College must be proficient in written and spoken English to ensure their academic success at the College. Major Whitman College The modules include 109 Introduction to U.S. Politics and Policymaking, 119 Whitman in the Global Food System, 121 Introduction to Ancient and Medieval Political Theory, 122 Introduction to Modern European Political Theory, 124 Introduction to Politics and the Environment, 147 International Politics, 179 International Political Economy, 200-204 Special Studies in Politics: Introductory Level, 200A ST: Media and Politics, 201A ST: Japanese Politics, 219 Law and American Society, 220 American Political Theory, 232 The Politics of Globalization, 242 The Politics of Development in Latin America, 247 American Foreign Policy, 254 Gender and Race in Law and Policy. Whitman College Victoria Lidzbarski, International Admission Coordinator 1515 345 Boyer Avenue, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 509 527 5176 Office of Admission Office of Admission, Whitman College, 345 Boyer Avenue, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 509 527 5176 Whitman is a nationally recognized, highly selective, residential liberal arts college. Since becoming a college in 1882, Whitman has a history of graduating ethical, unpretentious leaders. The tree-lined campus is home to an intellectually dynamic, diverse, active and supportive community. Students find a balance at Whitman between challenging academics and developing meaningful and enduring personal relationships through an involved campus community. Its 91 percent graduation rate is evidence that the students value the Whitman balance. Yes All of the residence halls at Whitman College have rooms with a phone, free voice mail, free internet access, and furniture (including a bed, desk, and dresser, but varying slightly by hall). The residence halls all have a TV lounge, shared refrigerators, a bike storage room (usually in the basement), and a free laundry room. All residence halls have sprinkler systems for fire safety. Finally, smoking is not allowed in any residence halls or interest houses.
237057 Whitman College Sociology-Environmental Studies Combined Major Full Time Variable $ 36,940 ( Rs 17,00,718 ) a year Office of Admission Sociology courses deal with the structure and functioning of societies, the nature of social interaction, the relationship between the individual and society, and the nature of change in human societies. All international applicants must submit an official score from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum TOEFL score of 85 (for the internet-based exam) or 560 (for the paper-based exam) is required. The institution code for sending your TOEFL score to Whitman is 4951. All international applicants to the College must be proficient in written and spoken English to ensure their academic success at the College. Major Whitman College The modules include 110 Social Problems, 117 Principles of Sociology, 127 Religion and Society, 207 Social Research Methods, 208 Social Statistics, 230 Social Psychology, 257 Sociology of the Family, 258 Gender and Society, 259 Sociology of Crime and Delinquency, 260 Sociology of Criminal Justice, 267 Race and Ethnic Group Relations, 268 Sociology of Mental Health and Mental Illness, 271 Asian Americans in Contemporary Society. Whitman College Victoria Lidzbarski, International Admission Coordinator 1515 345 Boyer Avenue, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 509 527 5176 Office of Admission Office of Admission, Whitman College, 345 Boyer Avenue, WALLA WALLA, Washington, 99362, +1 509 527 5176 Whitman is a nationally recognized, highly selective, residential liberal arts college. Since becoming a college in 1882, Whitman has a history of graduating ethical, unpretentious leaders. The tree-lined campus is home to an intellectually dynamic, diverse, active and supportive community. Students find a balance at Whitman between challenging academics and developing meaningful and enduring personal relationships through an involved campus community. Its 91 percent graduation rate is evidence that the students value the Whitman balance. Yes All of the residence halls at Whitman College have rooms with a phone, free voice mail, free internet access, and furniture (including a bed, desk, and dresser, but varying slightly by hall). The residence halls all have a TV lounge, shared refrigerators, a bike storage room (usually in the basement), and a free laundry room. All residence halls have sprinkler systems for fire safety. Finally, smoking is not allowed in any residence halls or interest houses.
237066 Whitworth University B.A. in Accounting Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year Economics and Business Department   Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Bachelor degree Whitworth University Modules include: CS 125 Introduction to Business-Information Systems, MA 108 Finite Mathematics, MA 150 Algebra and Trigonometry, MA 256 Probability and Statistics, BU 110 or LS 250 Introduction to Business and Management or Principles of Service and Leadership, BU 230 Financial Accounting, BU 231 Managerial Accounting, EC 210 Principles of Microeconomics, EC 211 Principles of Macroeconomics, BU 218 Marketing, BU 240 Business Law, BU 311 Principles of International Business, BU 357 Financial Management, BU 450W Social and Ethical Issues in Business, BU 410 Business Policy, BU 332 Cost Accounting, BU 333 Accounting Systems and Theory, BU 334 Intermediate Accounting I, BU 335 Intermediate Accounting II, BU 336 Introduction to Taxation, BU 466W Principles of Auditing, and one of the following: BU 431 Managerial/Cost-Case Analysis, BU 434 Advanced Accounting I, BU 435 Governmental and Not-for-Profit Accounting, BU 436 Advanced Taxation, BU 320 Occupational Fraud and Abuse. Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 Economics and Business Department Economics and Business Department, Weyerhaeuser Hall, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 3283 The department&#39;s faculty and curriculum reflect a strong emphasis on values and ethics within a rigorous academic program.The department also maintains close connections with business and professional communities in the U.S. and abroad to provide a variety of internship, mentoring and service-learning opportunities to help students prepare for meaningful and successful careers. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University B.A. in American Studies Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year History Department   Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Bachelor degree Whitworth University Modules include: HI 131 American History before 1877, HI 132 American History since 1877, PO 102 American National Politics, EL 205 American Literature: Eras and Modes, HI 212 America Popular Culture, HI 228 Identity, Race, and Power in American Life, SO 120 Introduction to Sociology, TH 323W Religion in America, two courses from: HI 334 Gender, Politics and Law, HI 357 Rise of Modern America: 1877-1945, HI 358 The American Journey: 1945-present, HI 361 American Revolution and the New Nation, HI 362 Slavery and the Civil War, HI 383 Leadership in American History, two courses from: HI 410W American Intellectual History, PO 365W American Constitutional Law, PO 434W American Political Thought. Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 History Department History Department, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 3270 The history department strives to embody Whitworth&#39;s education of mind and heart through excellent teaching, open and robust debate, scholarship, mentoring and thorough preparation of students for careers with purpose and potential.The department aspires to educate students to develop an historical consciousness that informs their moral vision for civic and global responsibility.Faculty members encourage students to develop a vision for nurturing and transforming their communities and seek to enable students to construct intellectual perspectives based on a Christian foundation and honed by the skills and virtues developed in the study of the humanities and social sciences. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University B.A. in Applied Physics Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year Physics Department This program focuses on application of physics to real-world problems; and it is quite popular with students pursuing double-majors. Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Bachelor degree Whitworth University Modules include: PS 151 General Physics I, PS 153 General Physics II, PS 251W General Physics III, PS 373 Electronics, one of the following course: PS 451 Electricity and Magnetism I, PS 351 Mechanics: Dynamics, MA 171 Calculus I, MA 172 Calculus II, MA 273 Calculus III, MA 281 Differential Equations, CH 161 General Chemistry I, CH 161L General Chemistry I Lab, CH 181 General Chemistry II, CS 171 Computer Science I, one of the following: CS 172 Computer Science II, EN 211 Statics, and one course from: MA 330 Linear Algebra, PS 357 Math Methods for Engineers and Scientists. Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 Physics Department Physics Department, Eric Johnston Science Center, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 3265 Whitworh University was founded in 1890 which held fast to its founding mission of providing “an education of mind and heart” through rigorous intellectual inquiry guided by dedicated Christian scholars.The University was recognized as one of the top regional colleges and universities in the West, and enrolls 2,600 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate degree programs.Under the strong leadership of President William P. Robinson, Whitworth enjoys record levels of student enrollment and retention, the strongest financial position in the university’s history, and increased external visibility.The University has 200-acre campus of red-brick buildings and tall pines offers a beautiful, inviting and secure learning environment.More than $60 million in campus improvements have been made recently, including several new and renovated academic buildings, an expanded athletics complex, and two new apartment-style residence halls.A new center for the visual arts opened in fall 2008, and plans are under way for a major addition to the science facilities. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University B.A. in Art Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year Art Department   Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Bachelor degree Whitworth University Modules include: AR 101 Drawing I, AR 120 Design I, one course from: AR 124 Introduction to Photoshop, AR 131 Digital Photography I, AR 259 Seminar I, AR 261 History of Renaissance/Baroque Art, AR 263 History of Modern Art, AR 365 Contemporary Art Seminar, one course from: AR 255 Sculpture, AR 320 Design II, AR 399 Junior Exhibition Project, AR 460W Senior Seminar. Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 Art Department Art Department, Fine Arts Building, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 3258 The Art Department is committed to excellent teaching and the department mission is to provide students who are enrolled in art courses with a rigorous intellectual environment in which students may gain knowledge and skills that will enable their creative progress in the visual arts.The faculty is dedicated to providing students of art with an education of the mind and heart and to the integration of faith and learning. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University B.A. in Art - Art Education Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year Art Department   Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Bachelor degree Whitworth University Modules include: AR 101 Drawing I, AR 120 Design I, one course from: AR 124 Introduction to Photoshop, AR 131 Digital Photography I, AR 259 Seminar I, AR 261 History of Renaissance/Baroque Art, AR 263 History of Modern Art, AR 365 Contemporary Art Seminar, one course from: AR 255 Sculpture, AR 320 Design II, AR 399 Junior Exhibition Project, AR 460W Senior Seminar, AR 124 Introduction to Photoshop, AR 251 Mixed Media I, AR 344 Curriculum and Methods: Elementary Art, AR 444 Curriculum and Methods: Secondary Art. Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 Art Department Art Department, Fine Arts Building, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 3258 The Art Department is committed to excellent teaching and the department mission is to provide students who are enrolled in art courses with a rigorous intellectual environment in which students may gain knowledge and skills that will enable their creative progress in the visual arts.The faculty is dedicated to providing students of art with an education of the mind and heart and to the integration of faith and learning. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University B.A. in Art - Graphic Design Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year Art Department   Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Bachelor degree Whitworth University Modules include: AR 101 Drawing I, AR 120 Design I, one course from: AR 124 Introduction to Photoshop, AR 131 Digital Photography I, AR 259 Seminar I, AR 261 History of Renaissance/Baroque Art, AR 263 History of Modern Art, AR 365 Contemporary Art Seminar, one course from: AR 255 Sculpture, AR 320 Design II, AR 399 Junior Exhibition Project, AR 460W Senior Seminar, AR 210 Painting l, AR 499 Senior Exhibition Project, two courses from: AR 131 Digital Photography I, AR 201 Drawing II, AR 202 Figure Drawing I, AR 221 Printmaking I, AR 222 Printmaking II, one course from: AR 221 Printmaking I, AR 222 Printmaking II, three courses in graphic design or photography: AR 224, 324 Digital Imaging I, II, AR 223, 323 Typography I, II, AR 226 Web Design, AR 231, 331, 431 Digital Photography II, III, IV, CS 310 Internet Applications Development, AR 227, 327 Time-Based Art Making I, II, AR 427 Advanced Time-Based Art Making. Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 Art Department Art Department, Fine Arts Building, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 3258 The Art Department is committed to excellent teaching and the department mission is to provide students who are enrolled in art courses with a rigorous intellectual environment in which students may gain knowledge and skills that will enable their creative progress in the visual arts.The faculty is dedicated to providing students of art with an education of the mind and heart and to the integration of faith and learning. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University B.A. in Art - Three-Dimensional (Ceramics, Sculpture, Mixed Media) Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year Art Department   Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Bachelor degree Whitworth University Modules include: AR 101 Drawing I, AR 120 Design I, one course from: AR 124 Introduction to Photoshop, AR 131 Digital Photography I, AR 259 Seminar I, AR 261 History of Renaissance/Baroque Art, AR 263 History of Modern Art, AR 365 Contemporary Art Seminar, one course from: AR 255 Sculpture, AR 320 Design II, AR 399 Junior Exhibition Project, AR 460W Senior Seminar, AR 251, 351, 451 Mixed Media I, II, III, AR 255 Sculpture I, AR 499 Senior Exhibition Project, one course from: AR 140 Ceramics (Wheel) I, AR 141 Ceramics (Hand) I, two courses from: AR 240, 340, 440 Ceramics (Wheel) II, III, IV, AR 241, 341, 441 Ceramics (Hand) II, III, IV, AR 243, 343, 443 Fused Glass II, III, IV, AR 355 Sculpture II. Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 Art Department Art Department, Fine Arts Building, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 3258 The Art Department is committed to excellent teaching and the department mission is to provide students who are enrolled in art courses with a rigorous intellectual environment in which students may gain knowledge and skills that will enable their creative progress in the visual arts.The faculty is dedicated to providing students of art with an education of the mind and heart and to the integration of faith and learning. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University B.A. in Art - Two Dimensional (Drawing/Painting and Printmaking) Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year Art Department   Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Bachelor degree Whitworth University Modules include: AR 101 Drawing I, AR 120 Design I, one course from: AR 124 Introduction to Photoshop, AR 131 Digital Photography I, AR 259 Seminar I, AR 261 History of Renaissance/Baroque Art, AR 263 History of Modern Art, AR 365 Contemporary Art Seminar, one course from: AR 255 Sculpture, AR 320 Design II, AR 399 Junior Exhibition Project, AR 460W Senior Seminar, AR 210 Painting l, AR 499 Senior Exhibition Project, two courses from: AR 131 Digital Photography I, AR 201 Drawing II, AR 202 Figure Drawing I, one course from: AR 221 Printmaking I, AR 222 Printmaking II, three of the following in drawing, painting or printmaking: Drawing: AR 301, 401 Drawing III, IV, AR 302, 402 Figure Drawing II, III, AR 491 Independent Study in Advanced Drawing, Painting: AR 211, 311, 411 Watercolor I, II, III, AR 310, 410 Painting II, III, AR 491 Independent Study in Advanced Painting, Printmaking: AR 221 Printmaking I, AR 222 Printmaking II, AR 321 Intermediate Printmaking, AR 322 Print Production, AR 422 Advanced Printmaking. Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 Art Department Art Department, Fine Arts Building, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 3258 The Art Department is committed to excellent teaching and the department mission is to provide students who are enrolled in art courses with a rigorous intellectual environment in which students may gain knowledge and skills that will enable their creative progress in the visual arts.The faculty is dedicated to providing students of art with an education of the mind and heart and to the integration of faith and learning. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University B.A. in Arts Administration Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year Art Department   Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Bachelor degree Whitworth University Modules include: AR 101 Drawing I, AR 120 Design I, one course from: AR 124 Introduction to Photoshop, AR 131 Digital Photography I, one course from: AR 260 History of Ancient Art, AR 264 History of Medieval Art, AR 261 History of Renaissance/Baroque Art, AR 266 History of Art of the United States, AR 365 Contemporary Art Seminar, one course from: AR 255 Sculpture I, AR 320 Design II, AR 460W Senior Seminar, BU 230 Financial Accounting, BU 374 Principles of Management, CS 110 Computer Information Systems, JMC 244 Publicity and Public Relations, AR 315 Community Art in Practice, AR 435 Arts Administration, AR 390/490 Approved Internship. Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 Art Department Art Department, Fine Arts Building, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 3258 The Art Department is committed to excellent teaching and the department mission is to provide students who are enrolled in art courses with a rigorous intellectual environment in which students may gain knowledge and skills that will enable their creative progress in the visual arts.The faculty is dedicated to providing students of art with an education of the mind and heart and to the integration of faith and learning. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University B.A. in Athletic Training Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year Department of Kinesiology and Athletics   Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Bachelor degree Whitworth University   Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 Department of Kinesiology and Athletics Department of Kinesiology and Athletics, Westminster Hall, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 3224 Whitworh University was founded in 1890 which held fast to its founding mission of providing “an education of mind and heart” through rigorous intellectual inquiry guided by dedicated Christian scholars.The University was recognized as one of the top regional colleges and universities in the West, and enrolls 2,600 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate degree programs.Under the strong leadership of President William P. Robinson, Whitworth enjoys record levels of student enrollment and retention, the strongest financial position in the university’s history, and increased external visibility.The University has 200-acre campus of red-brick buildings and tall pines offers a beautiful, inviting and secure learning environment.More than $60 million in campus improvements have been made recently, including several new and renovated academic buildings, an expanded athletics complex, and two new apartment-style residence halls.A new center for the visual arts opened in fall 2008, and plans are under way for a major addition to the science facilities. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University B.A. in Biology Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year Biology Department Graduates should have a broad base of factual information and principles in biology, including basic knowledge of all major organismic groups, biochemistry and metabolism, and the structural and functional components at all levels of biological organization. They should be able to integrate and synthesize material from different sub-disciplines of biology. This goes beyond simply having knowledge of different areas, but should integrate sub-disciplines of biology, relating biological processes at various levels of organization. Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Bachelor degree Whitworth University Modules include: BI 150 Cell Biology, BI 152 Animal Biology, BI 153 Plant Biology, BI 154 Microbial Biology, one course from: BI 230 Introductory Biochemistry, CH 401W Biochemistry I, CH 161 General Chemistry I, CH 161L General Chemistry I Lab, CH 181 General Chemistry II, CH 271 Organic Chemistry I. Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 Biology Department Biology Department, Eric Johnston Science Center, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 3266 The mission of the Biology Department is to educate biologists to be knowledgeable about the organization and function of biological systems, proficient in the practice of science, and conversant in the ethical and social implications of advances in the field.The department seeks to instill in students an understanding that organisms exist in dynamic interaction with an environmental context.It believes that the ideas of biology interface significantly with other intellectual perspectives, and that the study of biology provides an appropriate philosophical foundation for an informed comprehensive worldview. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University B.A. in Business Management Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year Economics and Business Department   Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Bachelor degree Whitworth University Modules include: CS 125 Introduction to Business-Information Systems, MA 108 Finite Mathematics, MA 150 Algebra and Trigonometry, MA 256 Probability and Statistics, BU 110 or LS 250 Introduction to Business and Management or Principles of Service and Leadership, BU 230 Financial Accounting, BU 231 Managerial Accounting, EC 210 Principles of Microeconomics, EC 211 Principles of Macroeconomics, BU 218 Marketing, BU 240 Business Law, BU 311 Principles of International Business, BU 357 Financial Management, BU 450W Social and Ethical Issues in Business, BU 410 Business Policy, BU 376 Global Operations/Supply Chain Management, BU 425 Organizational Behavior, BU 453W Organizational Theory, BU 373 Human Resource Management, and two courses from: BU 363W Small-Business Management, BU 396 Topics in Management, BU 402 International Management, BU 490 Management Internships, BU 493 Entrepreneurial Development, LS 350 Transforming Leadership, LS 455 Chaos Theory, Leadership and Management. Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 Economics and Business Department Economics and Business Department, Weyerhaeuser Hall, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 3283 The department&#39;s faculty and curriculum reflect a strong emphasis on values and ethics within a rigorous academic program.The department also maintains close connections with business and professional communities in the U.S. and abroad to provide a variety of internship, mentoring and service-learning opportunities to help students prepare for meaningful and successful careers. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University B.A. in Chemistry Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year Chemistry Department   Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Bachelor degree Whitworth University Modules include: CH 161 General Chemistry I, CH 162 Honors General Chemistry I, CH 161L General Chemistry I Lab, CH 181 General Chemistry II, CH 181L General Chemistry II Lab, CH 271 Organic Chemistry I, CH 271L Organic Chemistry I Lab, CH 278 Organic Chemistry II, CH 278L Organic Chemistry II Lab, CH 315 Survey of Chemical Literature, one course from: CH 381 Chemistry Seminar, CH 383 Chemistry Seminar, one course from: CH 481 Chemistry Seminar, CH 483 Chemistry Seminar. Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 Chemistry Department Chemistry Department, Eric Johnston Science Center, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 3265 The Chemistry Department strives to develop confident, well-prepared students who are able to contribute to the world community on issues relating to modern chemistry.Students are expected to develop strong oral and written communication skills, to engage in critical thinking, to develop excellent laboratory skills, to work on independent research, and to prepare for vocations in industrial, academic and professional areas.The department faculty members are committed to the development of men and women who are critical thinkers and who can deal with the shifting complexity of science to advance their careers. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University B.A. in Communication Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year Communications Studies Department   Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Bachelor degree Whitworth University Modules include: JMC 125 Writing for Mass Media, JMC/SP 209 Introduction to Communication Research, JMC/SP 212 Theories of Human Communication, SP 113 Interpersonal Communication, SP 210 Introduction to Public Speaking, one course from: JMC 325W Reporting for Mass Media, JMC 362W Article and Feature Writing, one professional skill course: JMC 244 Publicity and Public Relations, JMC 335 Interactive Journalism, JMC 336 Introduction to Television Broadcasting, JMC 343 Editing, Layout and Design, one speech course: SP 223 Small Group Communication, SP 323 Organizational Communication, SP 362 Argumentation and Debate, SP 398 Intercultural Communication, SP 410 Advanced Public Speaking, SP 415 Persuasion, one history course: JMC 347 Mass Media History, SP 347W History and Theory of Rhetoric. Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 Communications Studies Department Communications Studies Department, Lindaman Center, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 4739 The Communication Studies Department provides students with the theories and skills necessary for effective communication in diverse contexts.Working within the tradition of liberal arts, the department introduces students to theoretical, historical and philosophical assumptions fundamental to communication scholarship and practice. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University B.A. in Computer Science - Business Option Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year Mathematics and Computer Science Department   Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Bachelor degree Whitworth University Modules include: CS 171 Computer Science I, CS 172 Computer Science II, CS 273 Data Structures, CS 274 Ethical, Social and Legal Issues of CS, CS 278 Computer Organization and Assembler Programming, one of the following: CS 370 Programming Languages, CS 371 Windows Applications Development, CS 372 Java Applications Development, CS 374 Database Management, CS 472W Software Engineering, CS 475 Operating Systems, CS 294 Career and Vocation Seminar, CS 376 Technology Management, BU 110 Introduction to Business and Management, BU 230 Financial Accounting, BU 231 Managerial Accounting, BU 333 Accounting Systems and Theory, EC 210 Principles of Microeconomics, EC 211 Principles of Macroeconomics, MA 256 Elementary Probability and Statistics. Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 Mathematics and Computer Science Department Mathematics and Computer Science Department, Lindaman Center, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 4738 The Mathematics and Computer Science Department offers a solid foundation in several tracks of study designed to engage students in theory and application.These programs prepare students for a variety of professions and for graduate school.In an integrated department, students learn how mathematics provides a foundation for computer science, and how computer science offers practical application and models of mathematics.Faculty members convey application of mathematics and computer science in business, education, engineering and the natural and social sciences. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University B.A. in Computer Science - International Software-Management Option Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year Mathematics and Computer Science Department   Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Bachelor degree Whitworth University Modules include: CS 171 Computer Science I, CS 172 Computer Science II, CS 273 Data Structures, CS 274 Ethical, Social and Legal Issues of CS, CS 278 Computer Organization and Assembler Programming, one of the following: CS 370 Programming Languages, CS 371 Windows Applications Development, CS 372 Java Applications Development, CS 374 Database Management, CS 472W Software Engineering, CS 475 Operating Systems, CS 294 Career and Vocation Seminar, CS 376 Technology Management, BU 110 Introduction to Business and Management, BU 230 Financial Accounting, BU 311 Principles of International Business, MA 256 Elementary Probability and Statistics, SP 398 Intercultural Communications. Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 Mathematics and Computer Science Department Mathematics and Computer Science Department, Lindaman Center, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 4738 The Mathematics and Computer Science Department offers a solid foundation in several tracks of study designed to engage students in theory and application.These programs prepare students for a variety of professions and for graduate school.In an integrated department, students learn how mathematics provides a foundation for computer science, and how computer science offers practical application and models of mathematics.Faculty members convey application of mathematics and computer science in business, education, engineering and the natural and social sciences. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University B.A. in Computer Science - Network Systems Option Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year Mathematics and Computer Science Department   Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Bachelor degree Whitworth University Modules include: CS 171 Computer Science I, CS 172 Computer Science II, CS 273 Data Structures, CS 274 Ethical, Social and Legal Issues of CS, CS 278 Computer Organization and Assembler Programming, one of the following: CS 370 Programming Languages, CS 371 Windows Applications Development, CS 372 Java Applications Development, CS 374 Database Management, CS 472W Software Engineering, CS 475 Operating Systems, CS 294 Career and Vocation Seminar, CS 313 Networks, CS 314 Microsoft Networks, CS 315 High-Performance Computing, MA 256 Elementary Probability and Statistics. Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 Mathematics and Computer Science Department Mathematics and Computer Science Department, Lindaman Center, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 4738 The Mathematics and Computer Science Department offers a solid foundation in several tracks of study designed to engage students in theory and application.These programs prepare students for a variety of professions and for graduate school.In an integrated department, students learn how mathematics provides a foundation for computer science, and how computer science offers practical application and models of mathematics.Faculty members convey application of mathematics and computer science in business, education, engineering and the natural and social sciences. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University B.A. in Cross-Cultural Studies Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year History Department   Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Bachelor degree Whitworth University Modules include: PO 151 International Relations, HI 220 Ancient and Medieval Worlds, HI 222 The Modern World, one course from: SO 200 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, PO 240W Comparative Politics, EC 210 Principles of Microeconomics, EC 211 Principles of Macroeconomics, EC 245 Economics of Social Issues. Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 History Department History Department, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 3270 The history department strives to embody Whitworth&#39;s education of mind and heart through excellent teaching, open and robust debate, scholarship, mentoring and thorough preparation of students for careers with purpose and potential.The department aspires to educate students to develop an historical consciousness that informs their moral vision for civic and global responsibility.Faculty members encourage students to develop a vision for nurturing and transforming their communities and seek to enable students to construct intellectual perspectives based on a Christian foundation and honed by the skills and virtues developed in the study of the humanities and social sciences. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University B.A. in Economics Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year Economics and Business Department   Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Bachelor degree Whitworth University Modules include: CS 125 Introduction to Business-Information Systems, MA 108 Finite Mathematics, MA 150 Algebra and Trigonometry, MA 256 Probability and Statistics, BU 110 or LS 250 Introduction to Business and Management or Principles of Service and Leadership, BU 230 Financial Accounting, BU 231 Managerial Accounting, EC 210 Principles of Microeconomics, EC 211 Principles of Macroeconomics, BU 218 Marketing, BU 240 Business Law, BU 311 Principles of International Business, BU 357 Financial Management, BU 450W Social and Ethical Issues in Business, BU 410 Business Policy, EC 320 Intermediate Microeconomic Analysis, EC 321W Intermediate Macroeconomic Analysis, EC 365W History of Economic Thought, and three courses from: EC 301 Money and Banking, EC 345 Economics of Social Issues, EC 416 International Trade and Finance, EC 425 Economic Development, EC 470 Senior Thesis/Special Topics, PO 423W Marxism and the Socialist World. Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 Economics and Business Department Economics and Business Department, Weyerhaeuser Hall, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 3283 The department&#39;s faculty and curriculum reflect a strong emphasis on values and ethics within a rigorous academic program.The department also maintains close connections with business and professional communities in the U.S. and abroad to provide a variety of internship, mentoring and service-learning opportunities to help students prepare for meaningful and successful careers. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University B.A. in English - English/Language Arts Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year English Department   Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Bachelor degree Whitworth University Modules include: EL 1251/25H Reading Literature, EL 126 Women Writers, EL 128 Multicultural American Literature, EL 130 Latina/Caribbean Women Writers, EL 131 Native American Literature, EL 136 Asian American Literature, EL 1XX Immigrant Experience Literature, EL 1XX African American Women Writers, EL 124 African American Literature, EL 122 Gender and Faith in Film and Literature, EL 205 American Literature: Eras and Modes, EL 207 British Literature before 1800, EL 208 British Literature since 1800, one course from: EL 247 Shakespeare, EL 447 Shakespeare Seminar, one course from: EL 210 Writing II, EL 245 Creative Writing, EL 304 Fiction Writing, EL 344 Autobiographical Writing, EL 345 Poetry Writing, EL 346W Essay Writing, EL 347W Creative Nonfiction Writing, EL 395/495 Teaching Assistantship in EL 110 (by permission), EL 420 Writing Center: Theory and Practice, EL 421 Writing Center: Theory and Practice. Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 English Department English Department, Westminster Hall, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 3253 The English Department maintains a creative tension between tradition and innovation.The curriculum reflects current research in the field and incorporates the study of canonical standards as well as multicultural, ethnic, and world literatures.The department also maintains ties with the gender-studies and study-abroad programs.Through both classroom interaction and mentoring relationships, English faculty encourages students to pursue lives of spiritual commitment and resolution to act as stewards of God&#39;s creation while promoting civil and personal justice. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University B.A. in English - Literature Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year English Department   Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Bachelor degree Whitworth University Modules include: EL 1251/25H Reading Literature, EL 126 Women Writers, EL 128 Multicultural American Literature, EL 130 Latina/Caribbean Women Writers, EL 131 Native American Literature, EL 136 Asian American Literature, EL 1XX Immigrant Experience Literature, EL 1XX African American Women Writers, EL 124 African American Literature, EL 122 Gender and Faith in Film and Literature, EL 205 American Literature: Eras and Modes or EL 206 American Literature after 1865 (3 credits), EL 207 American Literature: Eras and Modes and EL 208 British Literature after 1800 (6 credits), EL 247 Shakespeare or EL 447 Shakespeare Seminar, EL 338 Arthurian Literature, EL 371W Arthurian Literature, EL 374W 17th Century/Milton, EL 404 Anglo Saxon Literature and Culture, EL 405W Chaucer/Medieval. Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 English Department English Department, Westminster Hall, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 3253 The English Department maintains a creative tension between tradition and innovation.The curriculum reflects current research in the field and incorporates the study of canonical standards as well as multicultural, ethnic, and world literatures.The department also maintains ties with the gender-studies and study-abroad programs.Through both classroom interaction and mentoring relationships, English faculty encourages students to pursue lives of spiritual commitment and resolution to act as stewards of God&#39;s creation while promoting civil and personal justice. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University B.A. in English - Writing Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year English Department   Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Bachelor degree Whitworth University Modules include: EL 1251/25H Reading Literature, EL 126 Women Writers, EL 128 Multicultural American Literature, EL 130 Latina/Caribbean Women Writers, EL 131 Native American Literature, EL 136 Asian American Literature, EL 1XX Immigrant Experience Literature, EL 1XX African American Women Writers, EL 124 African American Literature, EL 122 Gender and Faith in Film and Literature, two courses from: EL 205 American Literature: Eras and Modes, EL 207 British Literature Before 1800, EL 208 British Literature Since 1800, one course from: EL 267 Introduction to Critical Strategies, EL 484W Literary Criticism, EL 245 Creative Writing, EL 304 Fiction Writing, EL 345 Poetry Writing, EL 346W Essay Writing. Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 English Department English Department, Westminster Hall, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 3253 The English Department maintains a creative tension between tradition and innovation.The curriculum reflects current research in the field and incorporates the study of canonical standards as well as multicultural, ethnic, and world literatures.The department also maintains ties with the gender-studies and study-abroad programs.Through both classroom interaction and mentoring relationships, English faculty encourages students to pursue lives of spiritual commitment and resolution to act as stewards of God&#39;s creation while promoting civil and personal justice. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University B.A. in French - French Education Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year Modern Languages Department   Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Bachelor degree Whitworth University Modules include: FR 201 Intermediate French I, FR 202 Intermediate French II, FR 301 French Language Practice, FR 302W French Writing and Stylistics, FR 330 Intensive Oral French or FR 331 Intensive Oral French Abroad, ML 442 Methods for Teaching Languages: K-12, EDU 361 Second-Language Acquisition. Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 Modern Languages Department Modern Languages Department, Westminster Hall, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 4765 Whitworh University was founded in 1890 which held fast to its founding mission of providing “an education of mind and heart” through rigorous intellectual inquiry guided by dedicated Christian scholars.The University was recognized as one of the top regional colleges and universities in the West, and enrolls 2,600 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate degree programs.Under the strong leadership of President William P. Robinson, Whitworth enjoys record levels of student enrollment and retention, the strongest financial position in the university’s history, and increased external visibility.The University has 200-acre campus of red-brick buildings and tall pines offers a beautiful, inviting and secure learning environment.More than $60 million in campus improvements have been made recently, including several new and renovated academic buildings, an expanded athletics complex, and two new apartment-style residence halls.A new center for the visual arts opened in fall 2008, and plans are under way for a major addition to the science facilities. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University B.A. in French - French and Francophone Studies Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year Modern Languages Department   Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Bachelor degree Whitworth University Modules include: FR 201 Intermediate French I, FR 202 Intermediate French II, FR 301 French Language Practice, FR 302W French Writing and Stylistics, one course from: FR 330 Intensive Oral French, FR 331 Intensive Oral French Abroad. Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 Modern Languages Department Modern Languages Department, Westminster Hall, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 4765 Whitworh University was founded in 1890 which held fast to its founding mission of providing “an education of mind and heart” through rigorous intellectual inquiry guided by dedicated Christian scholars.The University was recognized as one of the top regional colleges and universities in the West, and enrolls 2,600 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate degree programs.Under the strong leadership of President William P. Robinson, Whitworth enjoys record levels of student enrollment and retention, the strongest financial position in the university’s history, and increased external visibility.The University has 200-acre campus of red-brick buildings and tall pines offers a beautiful, inviting and secure learning environment.More than $60 million in campus improvements have been made recently, including several new and renovated academic buildings, an expanded athletics complex, and two new apartment-style residence halls.A new center for the visual arts opened in fall 2008, and plans are under way for a major addition to the science facilities. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University B.A. in Health Science Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year Health Science Department   Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Bachelor degree Whitworth University Modules include: BI 204 Medical Microbiology, BI 220 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BI 221 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, CH 161 and Lab General Chemistry I or CH 101 and Lab Introduction to Chemistry, CH 102 and Lab Bioorganic Chemistry or CH 181 and Lab General Chemistry II, HS 279 Foundations of Health Science, HS 315 Nutrition, HS 320 Structural and Mechanical Kinesiology, HS 326 Exercise Physiology, HS 361 Community Health, HS 362 Personal Health, HS 365W Evidence-Based Health Science, HS 498 Senior Seminar in Health Science, HS 390, 490 Internship. Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 Health Science Department Health Science Department, Westminster Hall, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 4512 The mission of the Health Sciences Department is to equip its graduates to serve humanity through study of the form and function of the human body, and the body&#39;s connection to health and wellness.Through a curriculum that integrates theory and practice, graduates will be able to critically and creatively appreciate this relationship and apply it to various health-related fields. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University B.A. in History - International Studies Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year History Department   Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Bachelor degree Whitworth University Modules include: PO 151 International Relations, HI 220 Ancient and Medieval Worlds, HI 222 The Modern World, one course from: EC 210 Principles of Microeconomics, EC 211 Principles of Macroeconomics, EC 245 Economics of Social Issues, PO 240W Comparative Politics, PO 498 Senior Seminar, and three elective courses from: HI/PO 209/309 History of the Vietnam War, HI 231 World at War: 1900-1945, HI/PO 297 Nonviolent Defense and Conflict Resolution, HI 348 Medieval Islam, HI 354 European Colonialism, HI 463 American Foreign Policy, HI 377 The French Revolution, HI/PO 423W Marxism and the Socialist World, PO 353W Political Economy, PO 425W The Third World Political Change. Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 History Department History Department, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 3270 The history department strives to embody Whitworth&#39;s education of mind and heart through excellent teaching, open and robust debate, scholarship, mentoring and thorough preparation of students for careers with purpose and potential.The department aspires to educate students to develop an historical consciousness that informs their moral vision for civic and global responsibility.Faculty members encourage students to develop a vision for nurturing and transforming their communities and seek to enable students to construct intellectual perspectives based on a Christian foundation and honed by the skills and virtues developed in the study of the humanities and social sciences. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University B.A. in History - Liberal Arts and Professional Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year History Department This program prepares successful candidates for jobs and for graduate school in a broad range of disciplines, including some for which there are tests such as the Praxis (education certification), the LSAT (law school admission), and the GRE (required by most graduate schools in most fields). Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Bachelor degree Whitworth University Modules include: HI 101 The Mediterranean World, HI 102 The Pacific World, HI 181 The Atlantic World, HI 182 The U.S. in a Global Context, HI 498W Senior Seminar in History, two upper division courses from: HI 357 Rise of Modern America: 1877-1945, HI 358 The American Journey: 1945-present, HI 361 American Revolution and the New Nation, HI 362 Slavery and the Civil War, HI 384W Pacific Northwest History, HI 410W American Intellectual History, HI 463 American Foreign Policy, two upper division European history courses: HI 315 Medieval Europe, HI 328 National Myths of Identity, HI 354 Colonialism and Globalization, HI 365 Topics in British History, HI 366 Modern Russia and the Soviet Union, HI 377 The French Revolution, HI 396 Topics in European History, HI 425 Holy War in Europe. Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 History Department History Department, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 3270 The history department strives to embody Whitworth&#39;s education of mind and heart through excellent teaching, open and robust debate, scholarship, mentoring and thorough preparation of students for careers with purpose and potential.The department aspires to educate students to develop an historical consciousness that informs their moral vision for civic and global responsibility.Faculty members encourage students to develop a vision for nurturing and transforming their communities and seek to enable students to construct intellectual perspectives based on a Christian foundation and honed by the skills and virtues developed in the study of the humanities and social sciences. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University B.A. in History - Teaching Track Major, History and Social Studies Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year History Department This program desires to equip the next generation of public- and private-school teachers with a broad, interdisciplinary education rooted in a solid foundation in history appropriate to the K-12 programs. The coursework will provide students the necessary background in history and the social sciences and thus prepare them for the Washington state competency exams in the social sciences. Students are encouraged to pursue website practice opportunities prior to taking the state exams. Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Bachelor degree Whitworth University Modules include: HI 131 American History Before 1877, HI 132 American History Since 1877, PO 102 American National Politics, PO 151 International Relations, SO 120 Introduction to Sociology, EC 210 Principles of Microeconomics or EC 211 Principles of Macroeconomics or EC 245 Economics of Social Issues, HI 220 Ancient and Medieval Worlds, HI 222 The Modern World, HI 488W Ideas About History, EDU 453 Social Studies in the Secondary School. Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 History Department History Department, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 3270 The history department strives to embody Whitworth&#39;s education of mind and heart through excellent teaching, open and robust debate, scholarship, mentoring and thorough preparation of students for careers with purpose and potential.The department aspires to educate students to develop an historical consciousness that informs their moral vision for civic and global responsibility.Faculty members encourage students to develop a vision for nurturing and transforming their communities and seek to enable students to construct intellectual perspectives based on a Christian foundation and honed by the skills and virtues developed in the study of the humanities and social sciences. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University B.A. in International Business Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year Economics and Business Department   Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Bachelor degree Whitworth University Modules include: CS 125 Introduction to Business-Information Systems, MA 108 Finite Mathematics, MA 150 Algebra and Trigonometry, MA 256 Probability and Statistics, BU 110 or LS 250 Introduction to Business and Management or Principles of Service and Leadership, BU 230 Financial Accounting, BU 231 Managerial Accounting, EC 210 Principles of Microeconomics, EC 211 Principles of Macroeconomics, BU 218 Marketing, BU 240 Business Law, BU 311 Principles of International Business, BU 357 Financial Management, BU 450W Social and Ethical Issues in Business, BU 410 Business Policy, three courses from: BU 402 International Management, EC 416 International Trade and Finance, BU 345 Global Marketing, EC 425 Economic Development, BU 376 Global Operations/Supply Chain Management, and two courses from: PO 151 International Relations, PO 353W Political Economy, PO 240W Comparative Politics, SP 398 Intercultural Communication, BU 403 Political Environments for Business and Development, LS 350 Transformation Leadership. Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 Economics and Business Department Economics and Business Department, Weyerhaeuser Hall, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 3283 The department&#39;s faculty and curriculum reflect a strong emphasis on values and ethics within a rigorous academic program.The department also maintains close connections with business and professional communities in the U.S. and abroad to provide a variety of internship, mentoring and service-learning opportunities to help students prepare for meaningful and successful careers. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University B.A. in International Business Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year Economics and Business Department   Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Bachelor degree Whitworth University Modules include: CS 125 Introduction to Business-Information Systems, MA 108 Finite Mathematics, MA 150 Algebra and Trigonometry, MA 256 Probability and Statistics, BU 110 or LS 250 Introduction to Business and Management or Principles of Service and Leadership, BU 230 Financial Accounting, BU 231 Managerial Accounting, EC 210 Principles of Microeconomics, EC 211 Principles of Macroeconomics, BU 218 Marketing, BU 240 Business Law, BU 311 Principles of International Business, BU 357 Financial Management, BU 450W Social and Ethical Issues in Business, BU 410 Business Policy, three courses from: BU 402 International Management, EC 416 International Trade and Finance, BU 345 Global Marketing, EC 425 Economic Development, BU 376 Global Operations/Supply Chain Management, and two courses from: PO 151 International Relations, PO 353W Political Economy, PO 240W Comparative Politics, SP 398 Intercultural Communication, BU 403 Political Environments for Business and Development, LS 350 Transformation Leadership. Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 Economics and Business Department Economics and Business Department, Weyerhaeuser Hall, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 3283 The department&#39;s faculty and curriculum reflect a strong emphasis on values and ethics within a rigorous academic program.The department also maintains close connections with business and professional communities in the U.S. and abroad to provide a variety of internship, mentoring and service-learning opportunities to help students prepare for meaningful and successful careers. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University B.A. in Journalism and Mass Communication Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year Communications Studies Department   Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Bachelor degree Whitworth University Modules include: JMC 125 Writing for Mass Media, JMC 209 Introduction to Communication Research, JMC 212 Theories of Human Communication, JMC 347 Mass Media History, JMC 402 Mass Media Law, JMC 490 Internship, JMC 493W Communication Ethics, SP 113 Interpersonal Communication, one course from the following: JMC 236 Interactive Journalism, JMC 336 Introduction to Television Broadcasting, one professional skill course: JMC 244 Publicity and Public Relations, JMC 343 Editing, Layout and Design, one writing course: JMC 325W Reporting for Mass Media, JMC 362W Article and Feature Writing. Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 Communications Studies Department Communications Studies Department, Lindaman Center, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 4739 The Communication Studies Department provides students with the theories and skills necessary for effective communication in diverse contexts.Working within the tradition of liberal arts, the department introduces students to theoretical, historical and philosophical assumptions fundamental to communication scholarship and practice. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University B.A. in Kinesiology Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year Department of Kinesiology and Athletics   Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Bachelor degree Whitworth University Modules include: AT 270 Emergency Response, BI 220 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BI 221 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, HS 320 Structural and Mechanical Kinesiology, HS 326 Exercise Physiology, HS 361 Community Health, HS 362 Personal Health, HS 433 Principles of Conditioning and Nutrition, KIN 330 Adaptive Physical Education, KIN 345 Elementary PE and Health Education: Curriculum and Methods, KIN 351 Curriculum and Methods: Secondary Health, Fitness and PE, KIN 390 or 490 Internship, KIN 400 Tests and Measurements, KIN 420 Administration and Legal Aspects of Health, Fitness and PE, KIN 465 Motor Development and Learning, KIN 498 Senior Seminar, one course from: KIN 322 Philosophical and Psychological Aspects of Coaching, KIN 370 Sports Psychology. Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 Department of Kinesiology and Athletics Department of Kinesiology and Athletics, Westminster Hall, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 3224 Whitworh University was founded in 1890 which held fast to its founding mission of providing “an education of mind and heart” through rigorous intellectual inquiry guided by dedicated Christian scholars.The University was recognized as one of the top regional colleges and universities in the West, and enrolls 2,600 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate degree programs.Under the strong leadership of President William P. Robinson, Whitworth enjoys record levels of student enrollment and retention, the strongest financial position in the university’s history, and increased external visibility.The University has 200-acre campus of red-brick buildings and tall pines offers a beautiful, inviting and secure learning environment.More than $60 million in campus improvements have been made recently, including several new and renovated academic buildings, an expanded athletics complex, and two new apartment-style residence halls.A new center for the visual arts opened in fall 2008, and plans are under way for a major addition to the science facilities. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University B.A. in Mathematical Economics Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year Mathematics and Computer Science Department   Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Bachelor degree Whitworth University Modules include: MA 171 Calculus I, MA 172 Calculus II, MA 273 Calculus III, MA 256 Elementary Probability and Statistics, MA 296 Career and Vocation Seminar, MA 330 Linear Algebra, MA 357 Mathematical Statistics I, MA 358W Mathematical Statistics II, CS 171 Computer Science I, CS 172 Computer Science II, CS 374W Database Management, EC 210 Microeconomics, EC 211 Macroeconomics, EC 320 Intermediate Microeconomic Analysis, EC 321W Intermediate Macroeconomic Analysis, EC 402 Econometrics, one of the following: EC 365W History of Economic Thought, EC 416 International Trade and Finance, EC 425 Economic Development. Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 Mathematics and Computer Science Department Mathematics and Computer Science Department, Lindaman Center, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 4738 The Mathematics and Computer Science Department offers a solid foundation in several tracks of study designed to engage students in theory and application.These programs prepare students for a variety of professions and for graduate school.In an integrated department, students learn how mathematics provides a foundation for computer science, and how computer science offers practical application and models of mathematics.Faculty members convey application of mathematics and computer science in business, education, engineering and the natural and social sciences. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University B.A. in Mathematics Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year Mathematics and Computer Science Department   Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Bachelor degree Whitworth University Modules include: MA 171 Calculus I, MA 172 Calculus II, MA 273 Calculus III, MA 256 Elementary Probability and Statistics, MA 316 Discrete Mathematics, MA 330 Linear Algebra, CS 171 Computer Science I, CS 172 Computer Science II, four of the following upper-division courses: MA 317 Introduction to Complex Variables, MA 350 Numerical Analysis, MA 357 Mathematical Statistics I, MA 358 Mathematical Statistics II, MA 360 Number Theory, MA 365 Modern Geometry, MA 410 Algebraic Structures, MA 430W Graph Theory and Combinatorics, MA 440 Advanced Calculus I, MA 441 Advanced Calculus II, EDU 454 Mathematics in Secondary School. Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 Mathematics and Computer Science Department Mathematics and Computer Science Department, Lindaman Center, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 4738 The Mathematics and Computer Science Department offers a solid foundation in several tracks of study designed to engage students in theory and application.These programs prepare students for a variety of professions and for graduate school.In an integrated department, students learn how mathematics provides a foundation for computer science, and how computer science offers practical application and models of mathematics.Faculty members convey application of mathematics and computer science in business, education, engineering and the natural and social sciences. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University B.A. in Music Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year Music Department   Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Bachelor degree Whitworth University Modules include: MU 110 Music Theory I, MU 111 Ear Training I, MU 112 Music Theory II, MU 113 Ear Training II, MU 210 Music Theory III, MU 211 Ear Training III, MU 212 Music Theory IV, MU 213 Ear Training IV, MU 225 General Conducting, MU 301 Music History I, MU 302W Music History II, MU 303 Music History III, MU 383 Junior Recital, MU R99 Seven semesters of recital hours. Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 Music Department Music Department, Music Building, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 3280 The Music Department strives to be a community of musicians that recognizes creativity as an essential aspect of being created in God’s image, and a place where individual and community creativity are blended toward a higher purpose.The department prepares students for further studies and professional careers in music, as well as for a vocational involvement in music, through the study of the discipline on both a theoretical and practical basis. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University B.A. in Music - Composition Track Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year Music Department   Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Bachelor degree Whitworth University Modules include: MU 110 Music Theory I, MU 111 Ear Training I, MU 112 Music Theory II, MU 113 Ear Training II, MU 210 Music Theory III, MU 211 Ear Training III, MU 212 Music Theory IV, MU 213 Ear Training IV, MU 225 General Conducting, MU 301 Music History I, MU 302W Music History II, MU 303 Music History III, MU 383 Junior Recital, MU R99 Seven semesters of recital hours, MU 348 Computer Applications in Music, MU 432 Instrumental and Choral Arranging, and must choose 2-3 credits from the following: MU 206 Jazz in America, MU 331 String Techniques, MU 332 Percussion Techniques, MU 333 Woodwind Techniques, MU 334 Brass Techniques, MU 483 Senior Recital. Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 Music Department Music Department, Music Building, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 3280 The Music Department strives to be a community of musicians that recognizes creativity as an essential aspect of being created in God’s image, and a place where individual and community creativity are blended toward a higher purpose.The department prepares students for further studies and professional careers in music, as well as for a vocational involvement in music, through the study of the discipline on both a theoretical and practical basis. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University B.A. in Music - Instrumental Performance Track Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year Music Department   Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Bachelor degree Whitworth University Modules include: MU 110 Music Theory I, MU 111 Ear Training I, MU 112 Music Theory II, MU 113 Ear Training II, MU 210 Music Theory III, MU 211 Ear Training III, MU 212 Music Theory IV, MU 213 Ear Training IV, MU 225 General Conducting, MU 301 Music History I, MU 302W Music History II, MU 303 Music History III, MU 383 Junior Recital, MU R99 Seven semesters of recital hours, MU 427 Advanced Conducting, MU 149-449 Jazz Combo or MU 170-470 Chamber Ensemble, one course from: MU 206 Jazz in America, MU 348 Computer Applications in Music, MU 416 Wind Literature, MU 417 Symphonic Literature, MU 432 Instrumental and Choral Arranging, MU 442 Jazz/Contemporary Methods, MU 483 Senior Recital Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 Music Department Music Department, Music Building, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 3280 The Music Department strives to be a community of musicians that recognizes creativity as an essential aspect of being created in God’s image, and a place where individual and community creativity are blended toward a higher purpose.The department prepares students for further studies and professional careers in music, as well as for a vocational involvement in music, through the study of the discipline on both a theoretical and practical basis. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University B.A. in Music - Jazz Performance Track Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year Music Department   Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Bachelor degree Whitworth University Modules include: MU 110 Music Theory I, MU 111 Ear Training I, MU 112 Music Theory II, MU 113 Ear Training II, MU 210 Music Theory III, MU 211 Ear Training III, MU 212 Music Theory IV, MU 213 Ear Training IV, MU 225 General Conducting, MU 301 Music History I, MU 302W Music History II, MU 303 Music History III, MU 383 Junior Recital, MU R99 Seven semesters of recital hours, MU 149-449 Jazz Combo (4 semesters), MU 206 Jazz in America, MU 163-463 Private Jazz Arranging Lessons, MU 483 Senior Recital (1/3 classical, 2/3 jazz). Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 Music Department Music Department, Music Building, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 3280 The Music Department strives to be a community of musicians that recognizes creativity as an essential aspect of being created in God’s image, and a place where individual and community creativity are blended toward a higher purpose.The department prepares students for further studies and professional careers in music, as well as for a vocational involvement in music, through the study of the discipline on both a theoretical and practical basis. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University B.A. in Music - Music Business Track Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year Music Department   Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Bachelor degree Whitworth University Modules include: MU 110 Music Theory I, MU 111 Ear Training I, MU 112 Music Theory II, MU 113 Ear Training II, MU 210 Music Theory III, MU 211 Ear Training III, MU 212 Music Theory IV, MU 213 Ear Training IV, MU 225 General Conducting, MU 301 Music History I, MU 302W Music History II, MU 303 Music History III, MU 383 Junior Recital, MU R99 Seven semesters of recital hours, MU 436 Survey of Music Industry, MU 490 Internship, BU 230 Financial Accounting, BU 110 Introduction to Business and Management, CS 125 Business Information Systems, JMC 244 Publicity and Public Relations. Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 Music Department Music Department, Music Building, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 3280 The Music Department strives to be a community of musicians that recognizes creativity as an essential aspect of being created in God’s image, and a place where individual and community creativity are blended toward a higher purpose.The department prepares students for further studies and professional careers in music, as well as for a vocational involvement in music, through the study of the discipline on both a theoretical and practical basis. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University B.A. in Music - Music Ministry Track Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year Music Department   Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Bachelor degree Whitworth University Modules include: MU 110 Music Theory I, MU 111 Ear Training I, MU 112 Music Theory II, MU 113 Ear Training II, MU 210 Music Theory III, MU 211 Ear Training III, MU 212 Music Theory IV, MU 213 Ear Training IV, MU 225 General Conducting, MU 301 Music History I, MU 302W Music History II, MU 303 Music History III, MU 383 Junior Recital, MU R99 Seven semesters of recital hours, MU 306 History and Theology of Worship, MU 307 Church Music Techniques, MU 427 Advanced Conducting, MU 443 Choral Techniques, one of the following course from: MU 155 Private Organ lessons (two semesters), MU 415 Choral Literature, MU 440 Music Methods in the Elementary School, MU 442 Contemporary/Jazz Methods, TH 154 Introduction to the Christian Faith, TH 435 Internship in Ministry, and one course from: TH 393 Christian Spirituality, TH 361 Christian Theology, TH 371 Christian Theology, TH 339 Evangelism and Discipleship Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 Music Department Music Department, Music Building, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 3280 The Music Department strives to be a community of musicians that recognizes creativity as an essential aspect of being created in God’s image, and a place where individual and community creativity are blended toward a higher purpose.The department prepares students for further studies and professional careers in music, as well as for a vocational involvement in music, through the study of the discipline on both a theoretical and practical basis. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University B.A. in Music - Piano Pedagogy Track Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year Music Department   Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Bachelor degree Whitworth University Modules include: MU 110 Music Theory I, MU 111 Ear Training I, MU 112 Music Theory II, MU 113 Ear Training II, MU 210 Music Theory III, MU 211 Ear Training III, MU 212 Music Theory IV, MU 213 Ear Training IV, MU 225 General Conducting, MU 301 Music History I, MU 302W Music History II, MU 303 Music History III, MU 383 Junior Recital, MU R99 Seven semesters of recital hours, MU 330 Piano Pedagogy, MU 337 Piano Literature, MU 394 Music Practicum (two semesters). Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 Music Department Music Department, Music Building, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 3280 The Music Department strives to be a community of musicians that recognizes creativity as an essential aspect of being created in God’s image, and a place where individual and community creativity are blended toward a higher purpose.The department prepares students for further studies and professional careers in music, as well as for a vocational involvement in music, through the study of the discipline on both a theoretical and practical basis. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University B.A. in Music - Voice Performance Track Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year Music Department   Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Bachelor degree Whitworth University Modules include: MU 110 Music Theory I, MU 111 Ear Training I, MU 112 Music Theory II, MU 113 Ear Training II, MU 210 Music Theory III, MU 211 Ear Training III, MU 212 Music Theory IV, MU 213 Ear Training IV, MU 225 General Conducting, MU 301 Music History I, MU 302W Music History II, MU 303 Music History III, MU 383 Junior Recital, MU R99 Seven semesters of recital hours, MU 335 Diction I: Italian, English, MU 336 Diction II: French, German, MU 438 Song Literature, MU 439 Vocal Pedagogy, MU 483 Senior Recital. Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 Music Department Music Department, Music Building, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 3280 The Music Department strives to be a community of musicians that recognizes creativity as an essential aspect of being created in God’s image, and a place where individual and community creativity are blended toward a higher purpose.The department prepares students for further studies and professional careers in music, as well as for a vocational involvement in music, through the study of the discipline on both a theoretical and practical basis. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University B.A. in Music Education Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year Music Department   Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Bachelor degree Whitworth University Modules include: MU 110 Music Theory I, MU 111 Ear Training I, MU 112 Music Theory II, MU 113 Ear Training II, MU 210 Music Theory III, MU 211 Ear Training III, MU 212 Music Theory IV, MU 213 Ear Training IV, MU 225 General Conducting, MU 301 Music History I, MU 302W Music History II, MU 303 Music History III, MU 427 Advanced Conducting, MU 432 Instrumental and Choral Arranging, MU 440 Music Methods in the Elementary School, MU 442 Contemporary/Jazz Methods, MU 481 Field Experience. Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 Music Department Music Department, Music Building, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 3280 The Music Department strives to be a community of musicians that recognizes creativity as an essential aspect of being created in God’s image, and a place where individual and community creativity are blended toward a higher purpose.The department prepares students for further studies and professional careers in music, as well as for a vocational involvement in music, through the study of the discipline on both a theoretical and practical basis. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University B.A. in Music Education - Choral Track Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year Music Department   Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Bachelor degree Whitworth University Modules include: MU 110 Music Theory I, MU 111 Ear Training I, MU 112 Music Theory II, MU 113 Ear Training II, MU 210 Music Theory III, MU 211 Ear Training III, MU 212 Music Theory IV, MU 213 Ear Training IV, MU 225 General Conducting, MU 301 Music History I, MU 302W Music History II, MU 303 Music History III, MU 427 Advanced Conducting, MU 432 Instrumental and Choral Arranging, MU 440 Music Methods in the Elementary School, MU 442 Contemporary/Jazz Methods, MU 481 Field Experience, MU 157 Private Piano (two terms with a grade of “B” or better), MU 415 Choral Literature, MU 439 Vocal Pedagogy, MU 443 Choral Techniques/Methods. Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 Music Department Music Department, Music Building, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 3280 The Music Department strives to be a community of musicians that recognizes creativity as an essential aspect of being created in God’s image, and a place where individual and community creativity are blended toward a higher purpose.The department prepares students for further studies and professional careers in music, as well as for a vocational involvement in music, through the study of the discipline on both a theoretical and practical basis. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University B.A. in Music Education - Instrumental Track Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year Music Department   Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Bachelor degree Whitworth University Modules include: MU 110 Music Theory I, MU 111 Ear Training I, MU 112 Music Theory II, MU 113 Ear Training II, MU 210 Music Theory III, MU 211 Ear Training III, MU 212 Music Theory IV, MU 213 Ear Training IV, MU 225 General Conducting, MU 301 Music History I, MU 302W Music History II, MU 303 Music History III, MU 427 Advanced Conducting, MU 432 Instrumental and Choral Arranging, MU 440 Music Methods in the Elementary School, MU 442 Contemporary/Jazz Methods, MU 481 Field Experience, MU 331 String Techniques, MU 332 Percussion Techniques, MU 333 Woodwind Techniques, MU 334 Brass Techniques, MU 416 Wind Literature, MU 444 Instrumental Methods and Materials, one course from: MU 142 Class Voice, MU 159 Private Voice. Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 Music Department Music Department, Music Building, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 3280 The Music Department strives to be a community of musicians that recognizes creativity as an essential aspect of being created in God’s image, and a place where individual and community creativity are blended toward a higher purpose.The department prepares students for further studies and professional careers in music, as well as for a vocational involvement in music, through the study of the discipline on both a theoretical and practical basis. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University B.A. in Philosophy Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year Philosophy Department The program focuses on both the critical and the constructive aspects of philosophy while encouraging Christian character development and career preparation. Students will develop analytical skills: ability to listen and analyze various modes of discourse; ability to read texts carefully; and also develop argumentation skills: identify and follow arguments (including the ability to discern fallacies, detect assumptions, identify presuppositions and implications of ideas); and construct arguments both orally and in writing - including the ability to assert, explain, and justify a position. Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Bachelor degree Whitworth University Modules include: PH 110 Introduction to Philosophy, PH 201 Logic, CO 250 Western Civilization II, History of Philosophy: PH 305 History of Ancient Philosophy, PH 306W History of Modern Philosophy, PH 307 History of Contemporary Philosophy, Philosophical Topics: PH 221 Ethics, PH 320 Philosophy of Religion, PH 340 Epistemology, PH 341 Metaphysics, PH 425 Philosophy of Mind, PH 498 Senior Capstone. Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 Philosophy Department Philosophy Department, Lindaman 1st Floor, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 4652 The Philosophy Department introduces students to the content and methodology of the discipline of philosophy.While emphasizing the history of philosophy and current philosophical issues, the department courses help develop logical-reasoning and critical-thinking skills.The program focuses on both the critical and the constructive aspects of philosophy while encouraging Christian character development and career preparation. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; flashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University B.A. in Physics Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year Physics Department This program is ideal for students interested in pursuing graduate study in physics or those who would like to become science teachers. Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Bachelor degree Whitworth University Modules include: PS 151 General Physics I, PS 153 General Physics II, PS 251W General Physics III, PS 355 Quantum Mechanics, PS 363 Thermodynamics, PS 373 Electronics, one of the following course: PS 451 Electricity and Magnetism I, PS 351 Mechanics: Dynamics, MA 171 Calculus I, MA 172 Calculus II, MA 273 Calculus III, MA 281 Differential Equations, CH 161 General Chemistry I, CH 161L General Chemistry I Lab, CH 181 General Chemistry II. Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 Physics Department Physics Department, Eric Johnston Science Center, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 3265 Whitworh University was founded in 1890 which held fast to its founding mission of providing “an education of mind and heart” through rigorous intellectual inquiry guided by dedicated Christian scholars.The University was recognized as one of the top regional colleges and universities in the West, and enrolls 2,600 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate degree programs.Under the strong leadership of President William P. Robinson, Whitworth enjoys record levels of student enrollment and retention, the strongest financial position in the university’s history, and increased external visibility.The University has 200-acre campus of red-brick buildings and tall pines offers a beautiful, inviting and secure learning environment.More than $60 million in campus improvements have been made recently, including several new and renovated academic buildings, an expanded athletics complex, and two new apartment-style residence halls.A new center for the visual arts opened in fall 2008, and plans are under way for a major addition to the science facilities. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University B.A. in Political Science Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year Political Science Department   Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Bachelor degree Whitworth University Modules include: PO 102 American National Politics, PO 151 International Relations, PO 240W Comparative Politics, PO 310 Research Methods in Political Science, PO 498 Senior Seminar in Political Science, three courses in American politics: PO 223 Law and Society, PO 242W American Political Parties, PO 244 Modern Congress, PO 275 Poverty and Community Development, PO 334 Gender, Politics and Law, PO 364W American Constitutional Law, PO 463 American Foreign Policy, two courses in political theory: PO 334 Gender, Politics and Law, PO 364W American Constitutional Law, PO/HI 423W Marxism and the Socialist World, PO 433W Western Political Thought, PO 434W American Political Thought, two courses in comparative and international politics: PO 307 Latin American Politics, PO/HI 340 Contemporary Africa, PO/HI 341 Contemporary South Africa, PO 346 Contemporary China and East Asia, PO 347 Globalization in Southeast Asia, PO 353 International Political Economy, PO/HI 366 History of Modern Russia and the Soviet Union, PO 307 Latin American Politics, PO 445 Revolutions. Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 Political Science Department Political Science Department, Weyerhaeuser Hall, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 3270 The Political Science Department strives to embody Whitworth&#39;s education of mind and heart through excellent teaching, open and robust debate, active scholarship, and personal mentoring.The goal is to prepare students for careers in government and politics, law, humanitarian work, teaching, research and peacemaking, and for work in related fields such as business or missions.The department is committed to providing students with the political knowledge and skills to assume responsibility in both the local and the global community. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University B.A. in Political Science - Cross-Cultural Studies Major Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year Political Science Department   Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Bachelor degree Whitworth University Modules include: PO 102 American National Politics, PO 151 International Relations, PO 240W Comparative Politics, PO 498W Senior Seminar in Political Science, Fine Arts and Humanities: AR 267 Pre-Columbian Art and Architecture, AR 269 History of Modern Latin America Art, EL 251 Modern World Literature, EL 453W Introduction to Linguistics, FR 426 Francophone African Culture and Civilization, FR 427 France and the Caribbean, FR 431 Post-Colonial Literature, SN 406W Latin American Short Story I, SN 407W Latin American Short Story II, SN 409W Survey of Spanish Literature I, SN 410W Survey of Spanish Literature II, SN 431 History of Spanish Art. Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 Political Science Department Political Science Department, Weyerhaeuser Hall, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 3270 The Political Science Department strives to embody Whitworth&#39;s education of mind and heart through excellent teaching, open and robust debate, active scholarship, and personal mentoring.The goal is to prepare students for careers in government and politics, law, humanitarian work, teaching, research and peacemaking, and for work in related fields such as business or missions.The department is committed to providing students with the political knowledge and skills to assume responsibility in both the local and the global community. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University B.A. in Political Science - International Studies Major Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year Political Science Department   Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Bachelor degree Whitworth University Modules include: PO 102 American National Politics, PO 151 International Relations, PO 240W Comparative Politics, PO 310 Research Methods in Political Science, PO 498W Senior Seminar in Political Science, EC 211 Principles of Macroeconomics, four courses from: HI 325 History of Latin America, HI 345 Cultural History of China and Japan, HI/PO 366 History of Modern Russia and the Soviet Union, PO/HI 340 Contemporary Africa, PO/HI 341 Contemporary South Africa, PO 346 Contemporary China and East Asia, PO 347 Globalization in Southeast Asia, HI 325 History of Latin America, SO 238 Sociology of Middle Eastern Society, SO 307 Latin American Politics, three courses from: PO 297 Nonviolent Defense and Conflict Resolution, PO 334 Gender, Politics and Law, PO 445 Revolutions, PO 353 International Political Economy, PO/HI 423W Marxism and the Socialist World, PO 425W The Third World: Political Change, PO 463 American Foreign Policy. Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 Political Science Department Political Science Department, Weyerhaeuser Hall, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 3270 The Political Science Department strives to embody Whitworth&#39;s education of mind and heart through excellent teaching, open and robust debate, active scholarship, and personal mentoring.The goal is to prepare students for careers in government and politics, law, humanitarian work, teaching, research and peacemaking, and for work in related fields such as business or missions.The department is committed to providing students with the political knowledge and skills to assume responsibility in both the local and the global community. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University B.A. in Political Science - Peace Studies Major Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year Political Science Department   Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Bachelor degree Whitworth University Modules include: PO 102 American National Politics, PO 151 International Relations, PO 240W Comparative Politics, PO 297 Nonviolent Defense and Conflict Resolution, TH 256/356 Biblical Theme of Shalom or PH/TH 221 Ethics, two courses from: EL 430 Holocaust Literature, HI 231 The World at War: 1900-1945, HI 325 History of Latin America, PO 307 Latin American Politics, PO 209 History of the Vietnam War, PO/HI 340 Contemporary Africa, PO/HI 341 Contemporary South Africa, PO 445 Revolutions, PO 463 American Foreign Policy, SO 238 Sociology of Middle-Eastern Society, two courses from: EC 245/345 Economics of Social Issues, EC 425 Economic Development, GL 196 Global Environmental Issues, PO 275 Poverty and Community Development, PO 318 Globalization, Ecology, and Gender in Central America, PO 345 Development Strategies in Central America, PO 353 Political Economy, PO 425W The Third World: Political Change, SO 275 Population, Environment and Society, SO 283 Deviance, Crime and Criminal Justice, SO 305 Social Stratification: Power, Prestige and Wealth, SO 365 Cities and Urban Life, WGS 201 Introduction to Women’s and Gender Studies. Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 Political Science Department Political Science Department, Weyerhaeuser Hall, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 3270 The Political Science Department strives to embody Whitworth&#39;s education of mind and heart through excellent teaching, open and robust debate, active scholarship, and personal mentoring.The goal is to prepare students for careers in government and politics, law, humanitarian work, teaching, research and peacemaking, and for work in related fields such as business or missions.The department is committed to providing students with the political knowledge and skills to assume responsibility in both the local and the global community. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University B.A. in Psychology Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year Psychology Department   Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Bachelor degree Whitworth University Modules include: PY 101 Introductory Psychology, content courses: PY 210 Developmental Psychology, PY 227 Theories of Personality, PY 236 Biological Psychology, PY 241 Social Psychology, History, philosophy, and methodology courses: PY 302 History and Philosophy of Psychological Science, PY 351 Research Methods and Statistics I, PY 352 Research Methods and Statistics II, senior capstone courses: PY 401W Senior Thesis, PY 402 Senior Practicum, two upper-division psychology courses from the following: PY 325W Cognitive Processes, PY 350 Psychology and Christian Faith, PY 358 Psychopathology, PY 359 Theories of Counseling. Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 Psychology Department Psychology Department, Dixon Hall, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 4263 The Psychology Department offers a solid foundation in the investigation and understanding of human behavior, emotions and mental processes.Students will use their knowledge as they design their own research project, learn to evaluate and make sense of scientific and other popular claims, and join discussions about the integration of psychology and the Christian faith. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; flashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University B.A. in Sociology - Criminal Justice Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year Sociology Department   Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Bachelor degree Whitworth University Modules include: SO 120 Introduction to Sociology, SO 320W The Sociological Tradition: Theories in Context, SO 337 Social Research, SO 338 Statistical Analysis in Sociology, SO 478 Contemporary Sociology: Perspectives and Practice, SO 220 Race and Ethnicity, PO 223 Law and Society, SO 283 Deviance, Crime, and Criminal Justice, SO 370 Delinquency and Juvenile Justice, SO 475 Sociology Practicum, nine credits from the following: SO 271 Introduction to Social Welfare, SO 305 Social Stratification: Power, Prestige and Wealth, SO 311 Families and Society, SO 365 Cities and Urban Life, SO 368 The Helping Process in Social Services, SO 425 Making Change: Social Intervention Strategies. Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 Sociology Department Sociology Department, Weyerhaeuser Hall, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 3270 The mission of the Sociology Department is to prepare students with the skills to describe, explain, interpret and make a difference in social life.The department equips students to promote well-being in the arenas of social life around them and encourages students to explore the relationships between sociology and faith. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University B.A. in Sociology - Social Service and Community Action Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year Sociology Department   Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Bachelor degree Whitworth University Modules include: SO 120 Introduction to Sociology, SO 320W The Sociological Tradition: Theories in Context, SO 337 Social Research, SO 338 Statistical Analysis in Sociology, SO 478 Contemporary Sociology: Perspectives and Practice, SO 271 Introduction to Social Welfare, SO 368 The Helping Process in Social Services, SO 425 Making Change: Social Intervention Strategies, SO 475 Sociology Practicum, twelve credits from the following: SO 220 Race and Ethnicity, SO 243 Marriage, Sex and Gender, SO 283 Deviance, Crime and Criminal Justice, SO 305 Social Stratification: Power, Prestige and Wealth, SO 311 Families and Society, SO 365 Cities and Urban Life, SO 370 Delinquency and Juvenile Justice. Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 Sociology Department Sociology Department, Weyerhaeuser Hall, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 3270 The mission of the Sociology Department is to prepare students with the skills to describe, explain, interpret and make a difference in social life.The department equips students to promote well-being in the arenas of social life around them and encourages students to explore the relationships between sociology and faith. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University B.A. in Sociology - Social and Cultural Analysis Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year Sociology Department   Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Bachelor degree Whitworth University Modules include: SO 120 Introduction to Sociology, SO 320W The Sociological Tradition: Theories in Context, SO 337 Social Research, SO 338 Statistical Analysis in Sociology, SO 478 Contemporary Sociology: Perspectives and Practice, six credits in analysis of social institutions and communities: SO 220 Race and Ethnicity, SO 243 Marriage, Sex and Gender, SO 271 Introduction to Social Welfare, SO 311 Families and Society, SO 365 Cities and Urban Life, SO 430 Sports and Society, six credits in analysis of social processes: SO 275 Population, Environment and Society, SO 283 Deviance, Crime, and Criminal Justice, SO 305 Social Stratification: Power, Prestige and Wealth, SO 370 Delinquency and Juvenile Justice, SO 425 Making Change: Social Intervention Strategies. Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 Sociology Department Sociology Department, Weyerhaeuser Hall, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 3270 The mission of the Sociology Department is to prepare students with the skills to describe, explain, interpret and make a difference in social life.The department equips students to promote well-being in the arenas of social life around them and encourages students to explore the relationships between sociology and faith. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University B.A. in Spanish - Language and Literature Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year Modern Languages Department   Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Bachelor degree Whitworth University Modules include: SN 201 Intermediate Spanish I, SN 202 Intermediate Spanish II, SN 301 Advanced Spanish Grammar through Literature, SN 302 Advanced Spanish Grammar and Composition through Literature, one course from: SN 330 Intensive Oral Spanish, SN 331 Intensive Oral Spanish Abroad. Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 Modern Languages Department Modern Languages Department, Westminster Hall, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 4765 Whitworh University was founded in 1890 which held fast to its founding mission of providing “an education of mind and heart” through rigorous intellectual inquiry guided by dedicated Christian scholars.The University was recognized as one of the top regional colleges and universities in the West, and enrolls 2,600 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate degree programs.Under the strong leadership of President William P. Robinson, Whitworth enjoys record levels of student enrollment and retention, the strongest financial position in the university’s history, and increased external visibility.The University has 200-acre campus of red-brick buildings and tall pines offers a beautiful, inviting and secure learning environment.More than $60 million in campus improvements have been made recently, including several new and renovated academic buildings, an expanded athletics complex, and two new apartment-style residence halls.A new center for the visual arts opened in fall 2008, and plans are under way for a major addition to the science facilities. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University B.A. in Spanish - Spanish Education Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year Modern Languages Department   Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Bachelor degree Whitworth University Modules include: SN 201 Intermediate Spanish I, SN 202 Intermediate Spanish II, SN 301 Advanced Spanish Grammar through Literature, SN 302 Advanced Spanish Grammar and Composition through Literature, SN 330 Intensive Oral Spanish or SN 331 Intensive Oral Spanish Abroad, ML 442 Methods for Teaching Languages: K-12, EDU 361 Second-Language Acquisition. Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 Modern Languages Department Modern Languages Department, Westminster Hall, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 4765 Whitworh University was founded in 1890 which held fast to its founding mission of providing “an education of mind and heart” through rigorous intellectual inquiry guided by dedicated Christian scholars.The University was recognized as one of the top regional colleges and universities in the West, and enrolls 2,600 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate degree programs.Under the strong leadership of President William P. Robinson, Whitworth enjoys record levels of student enrollment and retention, the strongest financial position in the university’s history, and increased external visibility.The University has 200-acre campus of red-brick buildings and tall pines offers a beautiful, inviting and secure learning environment.More than $60 million in campus improvements have been made recently, including several new and renovated academic buildings, an expanded athletics complex, and two new apartment-style residence halls.A new center for the visual arts opened in fall 2008, and plans are under way for a major addition to the science facilities. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University B.A. in Speech Communication Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year Communications Studies Department   Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Bachelor degree Whitworth University Modules include: SP 113 Interpersonal Communication, SP 209 Introduction to Communication Research, SP 210 Introduction to Public Speaking, SP 212 Theories of Human Communication, SP 223 Small Group Communication, SP 347W History and Theory of Rhetoric, SP 402 Freedom and Responsibility of Speech, SP 490 Internship, SP 493 Communication Ethics, JMC 125 Writing for Mass Media. Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 Communications Studies Department Communications Studies Department, Lindaman Center, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 4739 The Communication Studies Department provides students with the theories and skills necessary for effective communication in diverse contexts.Working within the tradition of liberal arts, the department introduces students to theoretical, historical and philosophical assumptions fundamental to communication scholarship and practice. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University B.A. in Theatre - Community-Based Theatre Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year Theatre Department   Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Bachelor degree Whitworth University Modules include: TA 145, 245, 345, 445 Theatre Production, TA 231 Performance Theory and Practice, TA 270 Stage Makeup and Costume Construction, TA 273 Acting I, TA 275 Technical Theatre I (or TA 375, Tech Theatre II), TA 361 Fundamentals of Directing, TA 476W History of Theatre I, TA 477W History of Theatre II, TA 498 Senior Project, TH 116 Theatre in Community, TA 348 Performance and Social Change, AR/TA 115/315 Community-Based Theatre, AR/TA 435 Arts Administration. Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 Theatre Department Theatre Department, Cowles Auditorium, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 3707 The Theatre Department is dedicated to cultivating artistic integrity in its students and its program as it explore the many aspects of theatre in an environment that challenges the students to integrate their faith with their art within and beyond the Whitworth University community. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University B.A. in Theatre - General Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year Theatre Department   Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Bachelor degree Whitworth University Modules include: TA 145, 245, 345, 445 Theatre Production, TA 231 Performance Theory and Practice, TA 270 Stage Makeup and Costume Construction, TA 273 Acting I, TA 275 Technical Theatre I (or TA 375, Tech Theatre II), TA 361 Fundamentals of Directing, TA 476W History of Theatre I, TA 477W History of Theatre II, TA 498 Senior Project, two courses from: TA 100 Introduction to Theatre, TA 215 Acting for the Camera, TA 276 Improvisational Acting, TA 277 Mime, TA 279 Voice for the Performer, TA 282 Movement for the Performer, TA 375 Technical Theatre II, EL 247 Shakespeare. Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 Theatre Department Theatre Department, Cowles Auditorium, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 3707 The Theatre Department is dedicated to cultivating artistic integrity in its students and its program as it explore the many aspects of theatre in an environment that challenges the students to integrate their faith with their art within and beyond the Whitworth University community. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University B.A. in Theatre - Performance Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year Theatre Department   Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Bachelor degree Whitworth University Modules include: TA 145, 245, 345, 445 Theatre Production, TA 231 Performance Theory and Practice, TA 270 Stage Makeup and Costume Construction, TA 273 Acting I, TA 275 Technical Theatre I (or TA 375, Tech Theatre II), TA 361 Fundamentals of Directing, TA 476W History of Theatre I, TA 477W History of Theatre II, TA 498 Senior Project, TA 276 Improvisational Acting, TA 279 Voice for the Performer, TA 282 Movement for the Performer, TA 473 Acting II. Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 Theatre Department Theatre Department, Cowles Auditorium, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 3707 The Theatre Department is dedicated to cultivating artistic integrity in its students and its program as it explore the many aspects of theatre in an environment that challenges the students to integrate their faith with their art within and beyond the Whitworth University community. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University B.A. in Theatre - Technical Theatre Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year Theatre Department   Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Bachelor degree Whitworth University Modules include: TA 145, 245, 345, 445 Theatre Production, TA 231 Performance Theory and Practice, TA 270 Stage Makeup and Costume Construction, TA 273 Acting I, TA 275 Technical Theatre I (or TA 375, Tech Theatre II), TA 361 Fundamentals of Directing, TA 476W History of Theatre I, TA 477W History of Theatre II, TA 498 Senior Project, TA 375 Technical Theatre II, one course from: AR 260, 360W History of Ancient Art, AR 261, 361W History of Renaissance/Baroque Art, AR 262 History of Multicultural Art, AR 263, 363W History of Modern/Contemporary Art, AR 264, 364W History of Medieval Art. Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 Theatre Department Theatre Department, Cowles Auditorium, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 3707 The Theatre Department is dedicated to cultivating artistic integrity in its students and its program as it explore the many aspects of theatre in an environment that challenges the students to integrate their faith with their art within and beyond the Whitworth University community. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University B.A. in Theology Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year Theology Department   Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Bachelor degree Whitworth University Modules include: TH 221 Ethics, TH 241 The New Testament, TH 313W History of Christianity I: Early and Medieval Christianity, one course from: TH 314WHistory of Christianity II: World Christian Movement, TH 315 History of Christianity II: Christian Renewal Movements, PH 320 Philosophy of Religion, TH 331 Old Testament, TH 361 Christian Theology, TH 362 Christian Anthropology: Man and Woman in the Image of God, TH 370 World Religions, TH 499 Senior Seminar. Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 Theology Department Theology Department, Westminster Hall, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 4512 The Theology Department is solidly rooted in the Trinitarian faith of the Church throughout the ages. It is committed to the authority of Holy Scripture as God’s Word and to the worldwide mission and ministry of Jesus Christ.The goal is to provide students with an intellectually challenging, academically rigorous, and spiritually enriching theological education that will equip them to serve in a wide variety of contexts. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; flashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University B.S. in Athletic Training Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year Health Science Department   Applicant must have a cumulative GPA of 2.75 or higher and complete KIN 270 and KIN 271 with a grade of at least a “B” in each course. They should have the ability to work effectively with others and must have an interview (if necessary). They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Bachelor degree Whitworth University Modules include: BI 220 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BI 221 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, HS 320 Structural and Mechanical Kinesiology, one of the following course: KIN 322 Philosophical/Psychological Aspects of Coaching, KIN 370 Sports Psychology, AT 332 Pathophysiology and Modalities in Athletic Training, AT 333 Organization and Administration of Athletic Training, AT 334 Physical Exam of the Lower Extremities in Athletic Training, AT 335 Physical Exam of the Upper Extremities in Athletic Training, AT 336 Medical Issues, AT 432 Therapeutic Exercise, HS 326 Exercise Physiology, HS 362 Personal Health, HS 433 Principles of Conditioning and Nutrition, twelve credits of clinical experience: AT 283 Clinical Experience I, AT 284 Clinical Experience II, AT 383 Clinical Experience III, AT 384 Clinical Experience IV, AT 483 Clinical Experience V, AT 484 Clinical Experience VI, Senior Seminar. Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 Health Science Department Health Science Department, Westminster Hall, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 4512 The mission of the Health Sciences Department is to equip its graduates to serve humanity through study of the form and function of the human body, and the body&#39;s connection to health and wellness.Through a curriculum that integrates theory and practice, graduates will be able to critically and creatively appreciate this relationship and apply it to various health-related fields. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University B.S. in Biology Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year Biology Department Graduates should have a broad base of factual information and principles in biology, including basic knowledge of all major organismic groups, biochemistry and metabolism, and the structural and functional components at all levels of biological organization. They should be able to integrate and synthesize material from different sub-disciplines of biology. This goes beyond simply having knowledge of different areas, but should integrate sub-disciplines of biology, relating biological processes at various levels of organization. Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Bachelor degree Whitworth University Modules include: BI 150 Cell Biology, BI 152 Animal Biology, BI 153 Plant Biology, BI 154 Microbial Biology, BI 345 Ecology, BI 363 Genetics, one course from: BI 323 Animal Physiology, BI 331 Plant Physiology, BI 347 Microbial Physiology, one course from: BI 399 Molecular Biology, BI 412 Advanced Cell Biology, one course from: BI 230 Introductory Biochemistry, CH 401W Biochemistry I. Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 Biology Department Biology Department, Eric Johnston Science Center, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 3266 The mission of the Biology Department is to educate biologists to be knowledgeable about the organization and function of biological systems, proficient in the practice of science, and conversant in the ethical and social implications of advances in the field.The department seeks to instill in students an understanding that organisms exist in dynamic interaction with an environmental context.It believes that the ideas of biology interface significantly with other intellectual perspectives, and that the study of biology provides an appropriate philosophical foundation for an informed comprehensive worldview. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University B.S. in Biophysics Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year Physics Department This program is designed for students interested in pursuing medicine or medical physics as a career as well as those interested in graduate school in biophysics. Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Bachelor degree Whitworth University Modules include: PS 151 General Physics I, PS 153 General Physics II, PS 251W General Physics III, PS 241 Introduction to Biophysics, PS 363 Thermodynamics, MA 171 Calculus I, MA 172 Calculus II, MA 273 Calculus III, CH 161 General Chemistry I, CH 161L General Chemistry I Lab, CH 181 General Chemistry II, CH 181L General Chemistry II Lab, CH 271 Organic Chemistry I, CH 271L Organic Chemistry I Lab, BI 150 Cell Biology, BI 152 Animal Biology, BI 153 Plant Biology, BI 154 Microbial Biology, one course from: MA 281 Differential Equations, PS 357 Mathematical Methods for Engineers and Scientists, and one course from: BI 230 Introductory Biochemistry, CH 401W Biochemistry I. Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 Physics Department Physics Department, Eric Johnston Science Center, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 3265 Whitworh University was founded in 1890 which held fast to its founding mission of providing “an education of mind and heart” through rigorous intellectual inquiry guided by dedicated Christian scholars.The University was recognized as one of the top regional colleges and universities in the West, and enrolls 2,600 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate degree programs.Under the strong leadership of President William P. Robinson, Whitworth enjoys record levels of student enrollment and retention, the strongest financial position in the university’s history, and increased external visibility.The University has 200-acre campus of red-brick buildings and tall pines offers a beautiful, inviting and secure learning environment.More than $60 million in campus improvements have been made recently, including several new and renovated academic buildings, an expanded athletics complex, and two new apartment-style residence halls.A new center for the visual arts opened in fall 2008, and plans are under way for a major addition to the science facilities. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University B.S. in Chemistry Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year Chemistry Department   Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Bachelor degree Whitworth University Modules include: CH 161 General Chemistry I, CH 162 Honors General Chemistry I, CH 161L General Chemistry I Lab, CH 181 General Chemistry II, CH 181L General Chemistry II Lab, CH 271 Organic Chemistry I, CH 271L Organic Chemistry I Lab, CH 278 Organic Chemistry II, CH 278L Organic Chemistry II Lab, CH 335W Analytical Chemistry, CH 335L Analytical Chemistry Lab, CH 336 Spectroscopic Analysis, CH 336L Spectroscopic Analysis Lab, CH 351 Inorganic Chemistry, CH 351L Inorganic Chemistry Lab, CH 401 Biochemistry I, CH 401L Biochemistry I Lab, CH 421W Thermochemistry, CH 421L Thermochemistry Lab, CH 423 Quantum Chemistry, CH 423L Quantum Chemistry Lab, CH 315 Thermochemistry Lab, CH 496L Research in Chemistry, CH 497 Dissemination of Chemical Research, one course from: CH 381 Chemistry Seminar, CH 383 Chemistry Seminar, one course from: CH 481 Chemistry Seminar, CH 483 Chemistry Seminar, MA 171 Calculus I, MA 172 Calculus II, PS 151 General Physics I, PS 153 General Physics II. Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 Chemistry Department Chemistry Department, Eric Johnston Science Center, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 3265 The Chemistry Department strives to develop confident, well-prepared students who are able to contribute to the world community on issues relating to modern chemistry.Students are expected to develop strong oral and written communication skills, to engage in critical thinking, to develop excellent laboratory skills, to work on independent research, and to prepare for vocations in industrial, academic and professional areas.The department faculty members are committed to the development of men and women who are critical thinkers and who can deal with the shifting complexity of science to advance their careers. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University B.S. in Chemistry - Biochemistry Track Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year Chemistry Department   Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Bachelor degree Whitworth University Modules include: one course from: CH 161 General Chemistry I, CH 162 Honors General Chemistry I, CH 161L General Chemistry I Lab, CH 181 General Chemistry II, CH 181L General Chemistry II Lab, CH 271 Organic Chemistry I, CH 271L Organic Chemistry I Lab, CH 278 Organic Chemistry II, CH 278L Organic Chemistry II Lab, CH 315 Survey of Chemical Literature, CH 496L Research in Chemistry, CH 497 Spectroscopic Analysis, one course from: CH 381 Chemistry Seminar, CH 383 Chemistry Seminar, one course from: CH 481 Chemistry Seminar, CH 483 Chemistry Seminar, MA 171 Calculus I, MA 172 Calculus II, PS 151 General Physics I, PS 153 General Physics II, CH 401 Biochemistry I, CH 401L Biochemistry I Lab, CH 403W Biochemistry II, CH 421 Thermochemistry, CH 421L Thermochemistry Lab, two courses from: CH 335W +L Analytical Chemistry plus lab, CH 336 +L Spectroscopic Analysis plus lab, CH 351 +L Inorganic Chemistry plus lab, CH 423 +L Quantum Chemistry plus lab, BI 150 Cell Biology, BI 152 Animal Biology, BI 153 Plant Biology, BI 154 Microbial Biology, one course from: BI 347 Microbial Physiology, BI 354 Developmental Biology, BI 363 Genetics, BI 404 Neurophysiology, BI 412 Advanced Cell Biology. Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 Chemistry Department Chemistry Department, Eric Johnston Science Center, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 3265 The Chemistry Department strives to develop confident, well-prepared students who are able to contribute to the world community on issues relating to modern chemistry.Students are expected to develop strong oral and written communication skills, to engage in critical thinking, to develop excellent laboratory skills, to work on independent research, and to prepare for vocations in industrial, academic and professional areas.The department faculty members are committed to the development of men and women who are critical thinkers and who can deal with the shifting complexity of science to advance their careers. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University B.S. in Chemistry - Physical Chemistry Track Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year Chemistry Department   Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Bachelor degree Whitworth University Modules include: one course from: CH 161 General Chemistry I, CH 162 Honors General Chemistry I, CH 161L General Chemistry I Lab, CH 181 General Chemistry II, CH 181L General Chemistry II Lab, CH 271 Organic Chemistry I, CH 271L Organic Chemistry I Lab, CH 278 Organic Chemistry II, CH 278L Organic Chemistry II Lab, CH 315 Survey of Chemical Literature, CH 496L Research in Chemistry, CH 497 Spectroscopic Analysis, one course from: CH 381 Chemistry Seminar, CH 383 Chemistry Seminar, one course from: CH 481 Chemistry Seminar, CH 483 Chemistry Seminar, MA 171 Calculus I, MA 172 Calculus II, PS 151 General Physics I, PS 153 General Physics II, CH 421W Thermochemistry, CH 421L Thermochemistry Lab, CH 423 Quantum Chemistry, CH 423L Quantum Chemistry Lab, two courses from: CH 335W +L Analytical Chemistry plus lab, CH 336 +L Spectroscopic Analysis plus lab, CH 351 +L Inorganic Chemistry plus lab, MA 273 Calculus III, PS 251W General Physics III. Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 Chemistry Department Chemistry Department, Eric Johnston Science Center, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 3265 The Chemistry Department strives to develop confident, well-prepared students who are able to contribute to the world community on issues relating to modern chemistry.Students are expected to develop strong oral and written communication skills, to engage in critical thinking, to develop excellent laboratory skills, to work on independent research, and to prepare for vocations in industrial, academic and professional areas.The department faculty members are committed to the development of men and women who are critical thinkers and who can deal with the shifting complexity of science to advance their careers. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University B.S. in Computer Science Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year Mathematics and Computer Science Department   Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Bachelor degree Whitworth University Modules include: CS 171 Computer Science I, CS 172 Computer Science II, CS 273 Data Structures, CS 274 Ethical, Social and Legal Issues of CS, CS 278 Computer Organization and Assembler Programming, one of the following: CS 370 Programming Languages, CS 371 Windows Applications Development, CS 372 Java Applications Development, CS 374 Database Management, CS 472W Software Engineering, CS 475 Operating Systems, CS 294 Career and Vocation Seminar, CS 401 Computer Architecture, CS 473 Advanced Algorithm Design and Analysis, MA 171 Calculus I, MA 172 Calculus II, MA 278 Discrete Mathematics, MA 330 Linear Algebra, PS 151 General Physics I, PS 153 General Physics II, one of the following: PS 373 Electronics, CS 373 Digital Logic Design, one of the following: CS 313 Networks, CS 357 Computer Graphics, CS 457 Artificial Intelligence, one of the following: MA 350 Numerical Analysis, MA 410 Algebraic Structures, MA 430W Graph Theory/Combinatorics. Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 Mathematics and Computer Science Department Mathematics and Computer Science Department, Lindaman Center, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 4738 The Mathematics and Computer Science Department offers a solid foundation in several tracks of study designed to engage students in theory and application.These programs prepare students for a variety of professions and for graduate school.In an integrated department, students learn how mathematics provides a foundation for computer science, and how computer science offers practical application and models of mathematics.Faculty members convey application of mathematics and computer science in business, education, engineering and the natural and social sciences. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University B.S. in Engineering Physics - Electrical Engineering Track Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year Physics Department This program is designed for students who wish to pursue graduate study in engineering or who wish to enter the workforce in the engineering professions. Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Bachelor degree Whitworth University Modules include: PS 151 General Physics I, PS 153 General Physics II, PS 251W General Physics III, PS 357 Mathematical Methods for Engineers and Scientists, EN 110 Engineering Orientation, EN 171 Engineering Graphics, EN 211 Statics, EN 390 Internship, EN 485 Senior Design Project, MA 171 Calculus I, MA 172 Calculus II, MA 273 Calculus III, MA 281 Differential Equations, CH 161 General Chemistry I, CH 161L General Chemistry I Lab, CS 171 Computer Science I, EC 210 Principles of Microeconomics, PS 371 Optics, PS 373 Electronics, EN 375 Digital Electronics, PS 451 Electricity and Magnetism I. Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 Physics Department Physics Department, Eric Johnston Science Center, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 3265 Whitworh University was founded in 1890 which held fast to its founding mission of providing “an education of mind and heart” through rigorous intellectual inquiry guided by dedicated Christian scholars.The University was recognized as one of the top regional colleges and universities in the West, and enrolls 2,600 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate degree programs.Under the strong leadership of President William P. Robinson, Whitworth enjoys record levels of student enrollment and retention, the strongest financial position in the university’s history, and increased external visibility.The University has 200-acre campus of red-brick buildings and tall pines offers a beautiful, inviting and secure learning environment.More than $60 million in campus improvements have been made recently, including several new and renovated academic buildings, an expanded athletics complex, and two new apartment-style residence halls.A new center for the visual arts opened in fall 2008, and plans are under way for a major addition to the science facilities. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University B.S. in Engineering Physics - Engineering Management Track Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year Physics Department This program is designed for students who wish to pursue graduate study in engineering or who wish to enter the workforce in the engineering professions. Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Bachelor degree Whitworth University Modules include: PS 151 General Physics I, PS 153 General Physics II, PS 251W General Physics III, PS 357 Mathematical Methods for Engineers and Scientists, EN 110 Engineering Orientation, EN 171 Engineering Graphics, EN 211 Statics, EN 390 Internship, EN 485 Senior Design Project, MA 171 Calculus I, MA 172 Calculus II, MA 273 Calculus III, MA 281 Differential Equations, CH 161 General Chemistry I, CH 161L General Chemistry I Lab, CS 171 Computer Science I, EC 210 Principles of Microeconomics, BU 240 Business Law, BU 311 Principles of International Business, one course from: CS 376 Technology Management, BU 376 Global Operations/Supply-Chain Management, BU 450W Social and Ethical Issues in Business. Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 Physics Department Physics Department, Eric Johnston Science Center, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 3265 Whitworh University was founded in 1890 which held fast to its founding mission of providing “an education of mind and heart” through rigorous intellectual inquiry guided by dedicated Christian scholars.The University was recognized as one of the top regional colleges and universities in the West, and enrolls 2,600 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate degree programs.Under the strong leadership of President William P. Robinson, Whitworth enjoys record levels of student enrollment and retention, the strongest financial position in the university’s history, and increased external visibility.The University has 200-acre campus of red-brick buildings and tall pines offers a beautiful, inviting and secure learning environment.More than $60 million in campus improvements have been made recently, including several new and renovated academic buildings, an expanded athletics complex, and two new apartment-style residence halls.A new center for the visual arts opened in fall 2008, and plans are under way for a major addition to the science facilities. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University B.S. in Engineering Physics - Mechanical Engineering Track Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year Physics Department This program is designed for students who wish to pursue graduate study in engineering or who wish to enter the workforce in the engineering professions. Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Bachelor degree Whitworth University Modules include: PS 151 General Physics I, PS 153 General Physics II, PS 251W General Physics III, PS 357 Mathematical Methods for Engineers and Scientists, EN 110 Engineering Orientation, EN 171 Engineering Graphics, EN 211 Statics, EN 390 Internship, EN 485 Senior Design Project, MA 171 Calculus I, MA 172 Calculus II, MA 273 Calculus III, MA 281 Differential Equations, CH 161 General Chemistry I, CH 161L General Chemistry I Lab, CS 171 Computer Science I, EC 210 Principles of Microeconomics, EN 351 Mechanics: Dynamics, EN 311 Materials and Structures, PS 353 Advanced Dynamics, PS 363 Thermodynamics. Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 Physics Department Physics Department, Eric Johnston Science Center, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 3265 Whitworh University was founded in 1890 which held fast to its founding mission of providing “an education of mind and heart” through rigorous intellectual inquiry guided by dedicated Christian scholars.The University was recognized as one of the top regional colleges and universities in the West, and enrolls 2,600 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate degree programs.Under the strong leadership of President William P. Robinson, Whitworth enjoys record levels of student enrollment and retention, the strongest financial position in the university’s history, and increased external visibility.The University has 200-acre campus of red-brick buildings and tall pines offers a beautiful, inviting and secure learning environment.More than $60 million in campus improvements have been made recently, including several new and renovated academic buildings, an expanded athletics complex, and two new apartment-style residence halls.A new center for the visual arts opened in fall 2008, and plans are under way for a major addition to the science facilities. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University B.S. in Health Science Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year Health Science Department   Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Bachelor degree Whitworth University Modules include: BI 150 Cell Biology, BI 152 Animal Biology, BI 153 Plant Biology, BI 154 Microbial Biology, BI 204 Medical Microbiology, BI 220 Human Anatomy and Physiology, IBI 221 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, CH 161 and Lab General Chemistry I or CH 101 and Lab Introduction to Chemistry, CH 102 and Lab Bioorganic Chemistry or CH 181 and Lab General Chemistry II, HS 279 Foundations of Health Science, HS 315 Nutrition, HS 326 Exercise Physiology, HS 361 Community Health, HS 362 Personal Health, HS 365 Evidence-Based Health Science, HS 498 Senior Seminar in Health Science, HS 390, 490 Internship. Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 Health Science Department Health Science Department, Westminster Hall, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 4512 The mission of the Health Sciences Department is to equip its graduates to serve humanity through study of the form and function of the human body, and the body&#39;s connection to health and wellness.Through a curriculum that integrates theory and practice, graduates will be able to critically and creatively appreciate this relationship and apply it to various health-related fields. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University B.S. in Mathematics Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year Mathematics and Computer Science Department   Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Bachelor degree Whitworth University Modules include: MA 171 Calculus I, MA 172 Calculus II, MA 273 Calculus III, MA 278 Discrete Mathematics, MA 281 Differential Equations, MA 294 Career and Vocation Seminar, MA 330 Linear Algebra, MA 430W Graph Theory and Combinatorics, MA 440 Advanced Calculus I, MA 441 Advanced Calculus II, CS 171 Computer Science I, CS 172 Computer Science II, four of the following upper-division courses: MA 317 Introduction to Complex Variables, MA 350 Numerical Analysis, MA 357 Mathematical Statistics I, MA 358W Mathematical Statistics II, MA 360 Number Theory, MA 365 Modern Geometry, MA 410 Algebraic Structures, PS 357 Math Methods for Engineers/Scientists, CS 499W Research Methods. Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 Mathematics and Computer Science Department Mathematics and Computer Science Department, Lindaman Center, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 4738 The Mathematics and Computer Science Department offers a solid foundation in several tracks of study designed to engage students in theory and application.These programs prepare students for a variety of professions and for graduate school.In an integrated department, students learn how mathematics provides a foundation for computer science, and how computer science offers practical application and models of mathematics.Faculty members convey application of mathematics and computer science in business, education, engineering and the natural and social sciences. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University B.S. in Nursing Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year Health Science Department   Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Bachelor degree Whitworth University Modules include: NU 308 Professional Development I, NU 309 Professional Development II, NU 311 Pathophysiology and Pharmacology, NU 315 Nursing Practice: Health and Illness, NU 316 Introduction to Nursing Practice, NU 317 Health Assessment, NU 322 Human Experience of Diversity and Health, NU 324 Nursing Concepts: Acute and Chronic Illness in Adults, NU 325 Nursing Practice: Acute and Chronic Illness in Adults, NU 328 Introduction to Gerontological Nursing, NU 408 Professional Development III, NU 409 Professional Development IV, NU 414 Child and Family Health: Theory, NU 415 Children and Families as the Focus of Nursing Care, NU 416 Childbearing Health of the Family, NU 417 Nursing Care of Childbearing Families, NU 424 Psychiatric/Mental-Health Nursing Concepts, NU 425 Nursing Practice: Psychiatric/Mental Health, NU 426 Community Health Nursing Theory, NU 427 Community Health Nursing Practice, NU 430 Senior Practicum. Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 Health Science Department Health Science Department, Westminster Hall, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 4512 The mission of the Health Sciences Department is to equip its graduates to serve humanity through study of the form and function of the human body, and the body&#39;s connection to health and wellness.Through a curriculum that integrates theory and practice, graduates will be able to critically and creatively appreciate this relationship and apply it to various health-related fields. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University B.S. in Physics Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year Physics Department This program is ideal for students interested in pursuing graduate study in physics or those who would like to become science teachers. Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Bachelor degree Whitworth University Modules include: PS 151 General Physics I, PS 153 General Physics II, PS 251W General Physics III, PS 355 Quantum Mechanics, PS 361 Nuclear Physics, PS 363 Thermodynamics, PS 373 Electronics, PS 451 Electricity and Magnetism I, PS 453 Electricity and Magnetism II, PS 351 Mechanics: Dynamics, PS 353 Advanced Dynamics, MA 171 Calculus I, MA 172 Calculus II, MA 273 Calculus III, MA 281 Differential Equations, PS 357 Math Methods for Engineers and Scientists, CH 161 General Chemistry I, CH 161L General Chemistry I Lab, CH 181 General Chemistry II. Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 Physics Department Physics Department, Eric Johnston Science Center, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 3265 Whitworh University was founded in 1890 which held fast to its founding mission of providing “an education of mind and heart” through rigorous intellectual inquiry guided by dedicated Christian scholars.The University was recognized as one of the top regional colleges and universities in the West, and enrolls 2,600 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate degree programs.Under the strong leadership of President William P. Robinson, Whitworth enjoys record levels of student enrollment and retention, the strongest financial position in the university’s history, and increased external visibility.The University has 200-acre campus of red-brick buildings and tall pines offers a beautiful, inviting and secure learning environment.More than $60 million in campus improvements have been made recently, including several new and renovated academic buildings, an expanded athletics complex, and two new apartment-style residence halls.A new center for the visual arts opened in fall 2008, and plans are under way for a major addition to the science facilities. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University Honors Program in Computer Science Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year Mathematics and Computer Science Department The intent of the program is to provide motivated students with the social and academic activities necessary to foster their growth as individuals and their commitment to excellence and service to others. They should maintain an overall cumulative GPA of 3.5 or above; and complete the professional learning requirement and service requirement. They also complete internship requirement by satisfactory completion of an internship and/or research assistantship; complete and defend a senior research project and one semester of CS 499, Research Methods. Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Bachelor degree Whitworth University   Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 Mathematics and Computer Science Department Mathematics and Computer Science Department, Lindaman Center, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 4738 The Mathematics and Computer Science Department offers a solid foundation in several tracks of study designed to engage students in theory and application.These programs prepare students for a variety of professions and for graduate school.In an integrated department, students learn how mathematics provides a foundation for computer science, and how computer science offers practical application and models of mathematics.Faculty members convey application of mathematics and computer science in business, education, engineering and the natural and social sciences. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University M.A. in Theology - Classical Theology Full Time Variable $ 500 ( Rs 23,020 ) per credit / unit Department of Theology and Philosophy This program is designed to be academically rigorous and practical. Each course is rooted in a traditional theological discipline and will challenge students to apply what they are learning to ministry. In addition, each course will provide opportunities for spiritual formation. The Master of Arts in Theology Program seeks students who are currently invovled in a church and/or Christian organization, as well as those who desire a deeper knowledge and understanding of Christian theology. Applicants must have completed a bachelor's degree with a 3.0 or higher GPA from an accredited institution. Prior graduate coursework may also be considered if an applicant's GPA is below 3.0. Masters Whitworth University   Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 Department of Theology and Philosophy Department of Theology and Philosophy, 300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 3222 The theology program in the Whitworth Department of Theology and Philosophy is primarily a Christian-studies program, strong in the classical disciplines of biblical studies, church history, and Christian theology (with emphasis on the Reformed and evangelical traditions). Its mission is to provide students with an academically challenging, spiritually robust foundation in Christian studies that would prepare them well for a life of serving Christ in the world. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University M.A. in Theology - Practical Ministry Full Time Variable $ 500 ( Rs 23,020 ) per credit / unit Department of Theology and Philosophy This program is designed to be academically rigorous and practical. Each course is rooted in a traditional theological discipline and will challenge students to apply what they are learning to ministry. In addition, each course will provide opportunities for spiritual formation. The Master of Arts in Theology Program seeks students who are currently invovled in a church and/or Christian organization, as well as those who desire a deeper knowledge and understanding of Christian theology. Applicants must have completed a bachelor's degree with a 3.0 or higher GPA from an accredited institution. Prior graduate coursework may also be considered if an applicant's GPA is below 3.0. Masters Whitworth University   Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 Department of Theology and Philosophy Department of Theology and Philosophy, 300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 3222 The theology program in the Whitworth Department of Theology and Philosophy is primarily a Christian-studies program, strong in the classical disciplines of biblical studies, church history, and Christian theology (with emphasis on the Reformed and evangelical traditions). Its mission is to provide students with an academically challenging, spiritually robust foundation in Christian studies that would prepare them well for a life of serving Christ in the world. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University M.A. in Theology - Spiritual Formation Full Time Variable $ 500 ( Rs 23,020 ) per credit / unit Department of Theology and Philosophy This program is designed to be academically rigorous and practical. Each course is rooted in a traditional theological discipline and will challenge students to apply what they are learning to ministry. In addition, each course will provide opportunities for spiritual formation. The Master of Arts in Theology Program seeks students who are currently invovled in a church and/or Christian organization, as well as those who desire a deeper knowledge and understanding of Christian theology. Applicants must have completed a bachelor's degree with a 3.0 or higher GPA from an accredited institution. Prior graduate coursework may also be considered if an applicant's GPA is below 3.0. Masters Whitworth University   Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 Department of Theology and Philosophy Department of Theology and Philosophy, 300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 3222 The theology program in the Whitworth Department of Theology and Philosophy is primarily a Christian-studies program, strong in the classical disciplines of biblical studies, church history, and Christian theology (with emphasis on the Reformed and evangelical traditions). Its mission is to provide students with an academically challenging, spiritually robust foundation in Christian studies that would prepare them well for a life of serving Christ in the world. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University Major in Women&#39;s and Gender Studies Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year Women&#39;s and Gender Studies Department This program acknowledges many factors, such as gender, race, class, sexual orientation and religious upbringing influence the learning and lives. These personal characteristics, including gender, may influence how women and men pursue scholarship, how women and men are represented in scholarship, in history and in society, and ultimately, how women and men may come to honor God, follow Christ, and serve humanity. The learning outcomes of this major prepare the student to do the following: use an interdisciplinary framework to engage with the pluralistic culture; identify and investigate the intersections of gender, race, class and religion with gender experiences; seek an increased understanding of gender issues from various Christian perspectives; and explore, develop, articulate and critique feminist views. Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Major Whitworth University   Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 Women&#39;s and Gender Studies Department Women&#39;s and Gender Studies Department, Westminster Hall, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 3253 Whitworh University was founded in 1890 which held fast to its founding mission of providing “an education of mind and heart” through rigorous intellectual inquiry guided by dedicated Christian scholars.The University was recognized as one of the top regional colleges and universities in the West, and enrolls 2,600 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate degree programs.Under the strong leadership of President William P. Robinson, Whitworth enjoys record levels of student enrollment and retention, the strongest financial position in the university’s history, and increased external visibility.The University has 200-acre campus of red-brick buildings and tall pines offers a beautiful, inviting and secure learning environment.More than $60 million in campus improvements have been made recently, including several new and renovated academic buildings, an expanded athletics complex, and two new apartment-style residence halls.A new center for the visual arts opened in fall 2008, and plans are under way for a major addition to the science facilities. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; flashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University Master of Arts in Community Agency Counseling Full Time Variable $444 for 1.0 to 16.99 credits School of Education   Admission to Whitworth's graduate programs is based upon a candidate's academic record, professional recommendations and scores on the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and Miller Analogies Test (MAT), and/or upon other evidence of ability to succeed in a graduate program. Students may begin their programs in fall, spring or summer terms. For international students, the TOEFL test or the GRE is required prior to admission. The minimum score accepted on the TOEFL is 550. Testing is also done in English and in math, prior to taking graduate coursework, to determine any necessary prerequisites to be written into the degree plan. International students must provide proof of adequate financial resources for graduate study prior to admission. (A handout including detailed information is available in the GSE office.) Masters Whitworth University EDC 501 Orientation to Professional Counseling (Fa), EDC 502 Development Across the Life Span (Su), EDC 503 Social and Cultural Foundations (Su), EDC 504 Counseling Theories (Fa), EDC 505 Career Development and Counseling (Su), EDC 506 Consultation in the Helping Professions (Sp), EDC 507 Measurement and Evaluation (Ja), EDC 509 Research for Counselors (Sp), EDC 531 Working in Community Agency Settings (Fa), EDC 511 Counseling Process (Sp)EDC 512 Introduction to Group Counseling (Fa), EDC 512L Lab (with concurrent enrollment in EDC 512, EDC 532 Appraisal and Treatment of the Individual (Sp). Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 School of Education School of Education, 300 W Hawthorne Road, Whitworth University, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 3228 The School of Education at Whitworth is widely recognized for preparing teachers, administrators and counselors whose exemplary professional skills are matched only by their commitment to those they serve. Whitworth&#39;s liberal arts curriculum and dedicated faculty members give students the broad knowledge base, analytical and communication skills and multicultural literacy to succeed in today&#39;s rapidly changing schools and agencies. Yes Numerous studies at colleges and universities across the nation indicate that students who live on campus enjoy a more successful and rewarding college experience. They tend to develop stronger study habits, have more contact with faculty and earn better grades. Those studies also show that students who live on campus get involved in more activities and meet more people.
237066 Whitworth University Master of Arts in School Counseling Full Time Variable $7772 for 9.0 to 24.0 credits per semester School of Education   Admission to Whitworth's graduate programs is based upon a candidate's academic record, professional recommendations and scores on the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and Miller Analogies Test (MAT), and/or upon other evidence of ability to succeed in a graduate program. Students may begin their programs in fall, spring or summer terms. For international students, the TOEFL test or the GRE is required prior to admission. The minimum score accepted on the TOEFL is 550. Testing is also done in English and in math, prior to taking graduate coursework, to determine any necessary prerequisites to be written into the degree plan. International students must provide proof of adequate financial resources for graduate study prior to admission. (A handout including detailed information is available in the GSE office.) Masters Whitworth University EDC 501 Orientation to Professional Counseling (Fa, Sp), EDC 502 Development Across the Life Span (Su)3
DC 503 Social and Cultural Foundations (Su), EDC 504 Counseling Theories (Fa), EDC 505 Career Development and Counseling (Su), EDC 506 Consultation in the Helping Professions (Sp), EDC 507 Measurement and Evaluation (Ja), EDC 509 Research for Counselors (Sp), EDC 511 Counseling Process (Sp), EDC 512 Introduction to Group Counseling (Fa), EDC 512L Lab (Fa), EDC 521 Psychoeducational Assessment (Ja), EDU 550 Milestones in Education (Fa, Su).		 Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 School of Education School of Education, 300 W Hawthorne Road, Whitworth University, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 3228 The School of Education at Whitworth is widely recognized for preparing teachers, administrators and counselors whose exemplary professional skills are matched only by their commitment to those they serve. Whitworth&#39;s liberal arts curriculum and dedicated faculty members give students the broad knowledge base, analytical and communication skills and multicultural literacy to succeed in today&#39;s rapidly changing schools and agencies. Yes Numerous studies at colleges and universities across the nation indicate that students who live on campus enjoy a more successful and rewarding college experience. They tend to develop stronger study habits, have more contact with faculty and earn better grades. Those studies also show that students who live on campus get involved in more activities and meet more people.
237066 Whitworth University Master of Arts in Teaching - Gifted and Talented Full Time Variable $7772 for 9.0 to 24.0 credits per semester School of Education This program is designed to train teachers of the gifted and talented, as well as mainstream classroom teachers, to evaluate and utilize appropriate current trends and research ideas, develop differentiated curriculum for all students, and individualize instruction so that each child's needs can best be met. Admission to Whitworth's graduate programs is based upon a candidate's academic record, professional recommendations and scores on the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and Miller Analogies Test (MAT), and/or upon other evidence of ability to succeed in a graduate program. Students may begin their programs in fall, spring or summer terms. For international students, the TOEFL test or the GRE is required prior to admission. The minimum score accepted on the TOEFL is 550. Testing is also done in English and in math, prior to taking graduate coursework, to determine any necessary prerequisites to be written into the degree plan. International students must provide proof of adequate financial resources for graduate study prior to admission. (A handout including detailed information is available in the GSE office.) Masters Whitworth University EDU 5O1 Advanced Educational Psychology (Spring, Summer), EDU 502 Curriculum Development (Summer), EDU 515 Educational Research (Spring, Summer), EDU 550 CORE: Milestones in Education (Spring, Fall), EDG 551 Educational Psychology of the Gifted (Fall, odd years), EDG 552 Teaching for Independence and Responsibility (Summer), EDG 553 Creativity and Analytical Thinking (Fall, even years), EDG 554 Strategies for Challenging Bright Students (Spring, odd years), EDG 581 Practicum: Gifted and Talented (min. 120 hours in a supervised setting, taken after completion of all course work), Electives: 7 credits, EDG 571 Teaching the Underachiever (Spring,even years). Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 School of Education School of Education, 300 W Hawthorne Road, Whitworth University, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 3228 The School of Education at Whitworth is widely recognized for preparing teachers, administrators and counselors whose exemplary professional skills are matched only by their commitment to those they serve. Whitworth&#39;s liberal arts curriculum and dedicated faculty members give students the broad knowledge base, analytical and communication skills and multicultural literacy to succeed in today&#39;s rapidly changing schools and agencies. Yes Numerous studies at colleges and universities across the nation indicate that students who live on campus enjoy a more successful and rewarding college experience. They tend to develop stronger study habits, have more contact with faculty and earn better grades. Those studies also show that students who live on campus get involved in more activities and meet more people.
237066 Whitworth University Master of Arts in Teaching Special Education Full Time Variable $7772 for 9.0 to 24.0 credits per semester School of Education The Special Education program has been designed to emphasize curriculum needs of pupils rather than disability categories; to address the special behavioral challenges of students; to incorporate collaborative approaches to consultation with professionals and families; and to better serve the wider diversity of students in special education, from mild to severe disabilities, from infancy to adolescence, and from functional to academic needs. Admission to Whitworth's graduate programs is based upon a candidate's academic record, professional recommendations and scores on the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and Miller Analogies Test (MAT), and/or upon other evidence of ability to succeed in a graduate program. Students may begin their programs in fall, spring or summer terms. For international students, the TOEFL test or the GRE is required prior to admission. The minimum score accepted on the TOEFL is 550. Testing is also done in English and in math, prior to taking graduate coursework, to determine any necessary prerequisites to be written into the degree plan. International students must provide proof of adequate financial resources for graduate study prior to admission. (A handout including detailed information is available in the GSE office.) Masters Whitworth University EDS 520 Exceptional Learners and Inclusion (Fall, Spring, Summer), EDS 521 Intervention for Motivation & Behavior (Spring), EDS 522 Assessment and IEP Planning (Fall), EDS 523 Intervention for Academic Learning Problems (Fall, Spring), ONE of the following Field Experiences: EDS 581 Practicum: Special Education, Early Child. or K-8 Grade Level (Fall, Jan, Spring), EDS 582 Practicum: Special Education, Middle or High School Level (Fall, Jan, Spring) AND ONE of the following: EDS 583 Advanced Practicum: Special Education, Early Childhood or K-8 Grade Level (Fall, Jan, Spring, Summer) EDS 584 Advanced Practicum: Special Education, Middle or High School Level (Fall, Jan, Spring, Summer). Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 School of Education School of Education, 300 W Hawthorne Road, Whitworth University, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 3228 The School of Education at Whitworth is widely recognized for preparing teachers, administrators and counselors whose exemplary professional skills are matched only by their commitment to those they serve. Whitworth&#39;s liberal arts curriculum and dedicated faculty members give students the broad knowledge base, analytical and communication skills and multicultural literacy to succeed in today&#39;s rapidly changing schools and agencies. Yes Numerous studies at colleges and universities across the nation indicate that students who live on campus enjoy a more successful and rewarding college experience. They tend to develop stronger study habits, have more contact with faculty and earn better grades. Those studies also show that students who live on campus get involved in more activities and meet more people.
237066 Whitworth University Master of Education in Administrative Leadership Full Time Variable $7772 for 9.0 to 24.0 credits per semester School of Education This program is for the preparation of administrators who either do not qualify for or do not desire to be principals. Many graduates of this program work in education-related areas: public school services, community college and four-year college personnel, and Educational Services District personnel. Most of the courses are common to the Master of Education: Administration program, but appropriate substitutions may be considered based on individual needs. The exit requirement is a general internship in an appropriate setting. Admission to Whitworth's graduate programs is based upon a candidate's academic record, professional recommendations and scores on the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and Miller Analogies Test (MAT), and/or upon other evidence of ability to succeed in a graduate program. Students may begin their programs in fall, spring or summer terms. For international students, the TOEFL test or the GRE is required prior to admission. The minimum score accepted on the TOEFL is 550. Testing is also done in English and in math, prior to taking graduate coursework, to determine any necessary prerequisites to be written into the degree plan. International students must provide proof of adequate financial resources for graduate study prior to admission. (A handout including detailed information is available in the GSE office.) Masters Whitworth University EDU 501 Advanced Educational Psychology (Spring, Summer), EDU 502 Curriculum Development (Summer), EDU 513 Instructional Leadership (Fall), EDU 515 Educational Research (Spring, Summer), EDU 550 CORE: Milestones in Education (Fall, Summer), Required Administration Courses: 12 credits, EDA 511 Orientation to Leadership (Jan, Summer), EDA 512 Visionary Leadership (Spring), EDA 515 Organizational Management (Jan, Summer), EDA 516 Building Community in a Diverse Culture (Spring), EDA 517 Moral Leadership in a Democratic Society (Fall). Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 School of Education School of Education, 300 W Hawthorne Road, Whitworth University, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 3228 The School of Education at Whitworth is widely recognized for preparing teachers, administrators and counselors whose exemplary professional skills are matched only by their commitment to those they serve. Whitworth&#39;s liberal arts curriculum and dedicated faculty members give students the broad knowledge base, analytical and communication skills and multicultural literacy to succeed in today&#39;s rapidly changing schools and agencies. Yes Numerous studies at colleges and universities across the nation indicate that students who live on campus enjoy a more successful and rewarding college experience. They tend to develop stronger study habits, have more contact with faculty and earn better grades. Those studies also show that students who live on campus get involved in more activities and meet more people.
237066 Whitworth University Master of Education in Community Agency Counseling Full Time Variable $7772 for 9.0 to 24.0 credits per semester School of Education   Admission to Whitworth's graduate programs is based upon a candidate's academic record, professional recommendations and scores on the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and Miller Analogies Test (MAT), and/or upon other evidence of ability to succeed in a graduate program. Students may begin their programs in fall, spring or summer terms. For international students, the TOEFL test or the GRE is required prior to admission. The minimum score accepted on the TOEFL is 550. Testing is also done in English and in math, prior to taking graduate coursework, to determine any necessary prerequisites to be written into the degree plan. International students must provide proof of adequate financial resources for graduate study prior to admission. (A handout including detailed information is available in the GSE office.) Masters Whitworth University EDC 501 Orientation to Professional Counseling (Fa), EDC 502 Development Across the Life Span (Su), EDC 503 Social and Cultural Foundations (Su), EDC 504 Counseling Theories (Fa), EDC 505 Career Development and Counseling (Su), EDC 506 Consultation in the Helping Professions (Sp), EDC 507 Measurement and Evaluation (Ja), EDC 509 Research for Counselors (Sp), EDC 531 Working in Community Agency Settings (Fa), EDC 511 Counseling Process (Sp), Prerequisite: EDC, EDC 512 Introduction to Group Counseling (Fa), Prerequisite: EDC 511, EDC 512L Lab (with concurrent enrollment in EDC 512), EDC 532 Appraisal and Treatment of the Individual (Sp). Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 School of Education School of Education, 300 W Hawthorne Road, Whitworth University, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 3228 The School of Education at Whitworth is widely recognized for preparing teachers, administrators and counselors whose exemplary professional skills are matched only by their commitment to those they serve. Whitworth&#39;s liberal arts curriculum and dedicated faculty members give students the broad knowledge base, analytical and communication skills and multicultural literacy to succeed in today&#39;s rapidly changing schools and agencies. Yes Numerous studies at colleges and universities across the nation indicate that students who live on campus enjoy a more successful and rewarding college experience. They tend to develop stronger study habits, have more contact with faculty and earn better grades. Those studies also show that students who live on campus get involved in more activities and meet more people.
237066 Whitworth University Master of Education in Elementary Education Full Time Variable $7772 for 9.0 to 24.0 credits per semester School of Education   Admission to Whitworth's graduate programs is based upon a candidate's academic record, professional recommendations and scores on the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and Miller Analogies Test (MAT), and/or upon other evidence of ability to succeed in a graduate program. Students may begin their programs in fall, spring or summer terms. For international students, the TOEFL test or the GRE is required prior to admission. The minimum score accepted on the TOEFL is 550. Testing is also done in English and in math, prior to taking graduate coursework, to determine any necessary prerequisites to be written into the degree plan. International students must provide proof of adequate financial resources for graduate study prior to admission. (A handout including detailed information is available in the GSE office.) Masters Whitworth University EDU 501 Advanced Educational Psychology (Sp,Su), EDU 502 Curriculum Development (Su), EDU 513 Instructional Leadership (Fa), EDU 510 Professional Certificate Pre-Assessment Seminar (Su), EDU 515 Educational Research (Sp,Su), EDU 550 CORE: Milestones in Education (Sp,Fa). Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 School of Education School of Education, 300 W Hawthorne Road, Whitworth University, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 3228 The School of Education at Whitworth is widely recognized for preparing teachers, administrators and counselors whose exemplary professional skills are matched only by their commitment to those they serve. Whitworth&#39;s liberal arts curriculum and dedicated faculty members give students the broad knowledge base, analytical and communication skills and multicultural literacy to succeed in today&#39;s rapidly changing schools and agencies. Yes Numerous studies at colleges and universities across the nation indicate that students who live on campus enjoy a more successful and rewarding college experience. They tend to develop stronger study habits, have more contact with faculty and earn better grades. Those studies also show that students who live on campus get involved in more activities and meet more people.
237066 Whitworth University Master of Education in School Administration Full Time Variable $7772 for 9.0 to 24.0 credits per semester School of Education This program is for potential principals in public or private (P-12) schools. Each candidate must submit a completed application packet to the GSE office before admission is considered. The program carries with it competency-based certification with recommendations from the Administrative Professional Education Advisory Board (PEAB). Admission to Whitworth's graduate programs is based upon a candidate's academic record, professional recommendations and scores on the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and Miller Analogies Test (MAT), and/or upon other evidence of ability to succeed in a graduate program. Students may begin their programs in fall, spring or summer terms. For international students, the TOEFL test or the GRE is required prior to admission. The minimum score accepted on the TOEFL is 550. Testing is also done in English and in math, prior to taking graduate coursework, to determine any necessary prerequisites to be written into the degree plan. International students must provide proof of adequate financial resources for graduate study prior to admission. (A handout including detailed information is available in the GSE office.) Masters Whitworth University EDU 501 Advanced Educational Psychology (Spring, Summer), EDU 502 Curriculum Development (Summer, Fall), EDU 515 Educational Research (Spring, Summer), EDU 550 CORE: Milestones in Education (Spring, Fall), EDA 501 Supervision and Human Relations (Spring), EDA 510 Organization & Administration of Public Schools (Summer), EDA 520 Legal and Policy Foundations (Fall), EDA 521 Public School Finance (Summer), EDA 522 Public School/Community Relations (Summer), ED Elective, EDA 581 Internship I: Administration, P-12, EDA 582 Internship II: Administration, P-12. Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 School of Education School of Education, 300 W Hawthorne Road, Whitworth University, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 3228 The School of Education at Whitworth is widely recognized for preparing teachers, administrators and counselors whose exemplary professional skills are matched only by their commitment to those they serve. Whitworth&#39;s liberal arts curriculum and dedicated faculty members give students the broad knowledge base, analytical and communication skills and multicultural literacy to succeed in today&#39;s rapidly changing schools and agencies. Yes Numerous studies at colleges and universities across the nation indicate that students who live on campus enjoy a more successful and rewarding college experience. They tend to develop stronger study habits, have more contact with faculty and earn better grades. Those studies also show that students who live on campus get involved in more activities and meet more people.
237066 Whitworth University Master of Education in Secondary Education Full Time Variable $7772 for 9.0 to 24.0 credits per semester School of Education   Admission to Whitworth's graduate programs is based upon a candidate's academic record, professional recommendations and scores on the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and Miller Analogies Test (MAT), and/or upon other evidence of ability to succeed in a graduate program. Students may begin their programs in fall, spring or summer terms. For international students, the TOEFL test or the GRE is required prior to admission. The minimum score accepted on the TOEFL is 550. Testing is also done in English and in math, prior to taking graduate coursework, to determine any necessary prerequisites to be written into the degree plan. International students must provide proof of adequate financial resources for graduate study prior to admission. (A handout including detailed information is available in the GSE office.) Masters Whitworth University EDU 501 Advanced Educational Psychology (Sp,Su), EDU 502 Curriculum Development (Su), EDU 513 Instructional Leadership (Fa), EDU 510 Professional Certificate Pre-Assessment Seminar (Su), EDU 515 Educational Research (Sp,Su), EDU 550 CORE: Milestones in Education (Sp,Fa). Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 School of Education School of Education, 300 W Hawthorne Road, Whitworth University, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 3228 The School of Education at Whitworth is widely recognized for preparing teachers, administrators and counselors whose exemplary professional skills are matched only by their commitment to those they serve. Whitworth&#39;s liberal arts curriculum and dedicated faculty members give students the broad knowledge base, analytical and communication skills and multicultural literacy to succeed in today&#39;s rapidly changing schools and agencies. Yes Numerous studies at colleges and universities across the nation indicate that students who live on campus enjoy a more successful and rewarding college experience. They tend to develop stronger study habits, have more contact with faculty and earn better grades. Those studies also show that students who live on campus get involved in more activities and meet more people.
237066 Whitworth University Master of International Management Full Time Variable $ 630 ( Rs 29,005 ) per credit / unit School of Global Commerce and Management   Admission decisions are related to the applicant's undergraduate academic record, recommendations, prior work experience, graduate examination GMAT score, and approved English language test (TOEFL) for students whose native language is not English. The following guidelines apply. Transfer courses from other graduate programs will be assessed carefully and, typically, only six semester credits or 10 quarter credits will be considered for transfer as a student enters the MBA program. A TOEFL score of at least 213 (550 computer-based TOEFL) is required for students who are not native speakers of English, unless a student has received a bachelor's degree from an accredited U.S. college or university. All applicants must hold a bachelor's degree from an accredited or chartered college or university. Masters Whitworth University MB 501 Organizational Behavior and Leadership, MB 506 Business and Organizational Ethics, MB 509 Information Technology 2, MB 513 Operations and Project Management, MB 517 Managerial Statistics and Decision Models, MB 518 Intercultural Business Communications, MB 521 Political Environments for Business, MB 522 International Economics, MB 525 International Transactional Law, MB 526 Integrated-Marketing Strategies, MB 529 Global Strategic Mangement, MB 530 Entrepreneurship, IM 540-45 Foreign Language for Managers. Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 School of Global Commerce and Management School of Global Commerce and Management, 300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 800 929 6891 The School of Global Commerce and Management emphasizes the longstanding and growing international focus of Whitworth&#39;s undergraduate and graduate programs in business and management. This is reflected in curricular revisions, in new courses, and in the recruitment of faculty with expertise in global commerce and management. The university also has more than a dozen sister-school relationships with overseas institutions that bring numerous international students to campus each year. Yes Numerous studies at colleges and universities across the nation indicate that students who live on campus enjoy a more successful and rewarding college experience. They tend to develop stronger study habits, have more contact with faculty and earn better grades. Those studies also show that students who live on campus get involved in more activities and meet more people.
237066 Whitworth University Military Science/ROTC Program Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year Whitworth University This program is a cooperative effort between the U.S. Army, Gonzaga University and Whitworth University. It provides training and qualification for leadership positions in the Regular Army, the U.S. Army Reserve, or the Army National Guard. The objectives of the program are to prepare academically and physically qualified scholar/athlete/leaders for the challenge of serving as commissioned officers in the U.S. Army. It stresses building leaders of character and competence to serve their country and community. Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. No qualification     Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 Whitworth University Whitworth University, 300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 1000 Whitworh University was founded in 1890 which held fast to its founding mission of providing “an education of mind and heart” through rigorous intellectual inquiry guided by dedicated Christian scholars.The University was recognized as one of the top regional colleges and universities in the West, and enrolls 2,600 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate degree programs.Under the strong leadership of President William P. Robinson, Whitworth enjoys record levels of student enrollment and retention, the strongest financial position in the university’s history, and increased external visibility.The University has 200-acre campus of red-brick buildings and tall pines offers a beautiful, inviting and secure learning environment.More than $60 million in campus improvements have been made recently, including several new and renovated academic buildings, an expanded athletics complex, and two new apartment-style residence halls.A new center for the visual arts opened in fall 2008, and plans are under way for a major addition to the science facilities. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University Pre-Chiropractic Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year Whitworth University   Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Pre-professional Whitworth University   Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 Whitworth University Whitworth University, 300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 1000 Whitworh University was founded in 1890 which held fast to its founding mission of providing “an education of mind and heart” through rigorous intellectual inquiry guided by dedicated Christian scholars.The University was recognized as one of the top regional colleges and universities in the West, and enrolls 2,600 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate degree programs.Under the strong leadership of President William P. Robinson, Whitworth enjoys record levels of student enrollment and retention, the strongest financial position in the university’s history, and increased external visibility.The University has 200-acre campus of red-brick buildings and tall pines offers a beautiful, inviting and secure learning environment.More than $60 million in campus improvements have been made recently, including several new and renovated academic buildings, an expanded athletics complex, and two new apartment-style residence halls.A new center for the visual arts opened in fall 2008, and plans are under way for a major addition to the science facilities. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University Pre-Dental Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year Whitworth University   Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Pre-professional Whitworth University   Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 Whitworth University Whitworth University, 300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 1000 Whitworh University was founded in 1890 which held fast to its founding mission of providing “an education of mind and heart” through rigorous intellectual inquiry guided by dedicated Christian scholars.The University was recognized as one of the top regional colleges and universities in the West, and enrolls 2,600 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate degree programs.Under the strong leadership of President William P. Robinson, Whitworth enjoys record levels of student enrollment and retention, the strongest financial position in the university’s history, and increased external visibility.The University has 200-acre campus of red-brick buildings and tall pines offers a beautiful, inviting and secure learning environment.More than $60 million in campus improvements have been made recently, including several new and renovated academic buildings, an expanded athletics complex, and two new apartment-style residence halls.A new center for the visual arts opened in fall 2008, and plans are under way for a major addition to the science facilities. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University Pre-Engineering Full Time 5 Year(s) $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year Whitworth University Students will receive two separate bachelor’s degrees, one from Whitworth University and and an additional degree from one of the partner institution: Washington University in St. Louis, the University of Southern California, Columbia University, Seattle Pacific University, and Washington State University. Students complete their first two or three years of coursework at Whitworth and the remainder of the five-year program at a partner engineering school. Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Pre-professional Whitworth University   Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 Whitworth University Whitworth University, 300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 1000 Whitworh University was founded in 1890 which held fast to its founding mission of providing “an education of mind and heart” through rigorous intellectual inquiry guided by dedicated Christian scholars.The University was recognized as one of the top regional colleges and universities in the West, and enrolls 2,600 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate degree programs.Under the strong leadership of President William P. Robinson, Whitworth enjoys record levels of student enrollment and retention, the strongest financial position in the university’s history, and increased external visibility.The University has 200-acre campus of red-brick buildings and tall pines offers a beautiful, inviting and secure learning environment.More than $60 million in campus improvements have been made recently, including several new and renovated academic buildings, an expanded athletics complex, and two new apartment-style residence halls.A new center for the visual arts opened in fall 2008, and plans are under way for a major addition to the science facilities. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University Pre-Health Program Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year Whitworth University   Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Pre-professional Whitworth University   Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 Whitworth University Whitworth University, 300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 1000 Whitworh University was founded in 1890 which held fast to its founding mission of providing “an education of mind and heart” through rigorous intellectual inquiry guided by dedicated Christian scholars.The University was recognized as one of the top regional colleges and universities in the West, and enrolls 2,600 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate degree programs.Under the strong leadership of President William P. Robinson, Whitworth enjoys record levels of student enrollment and retention, the strongest financial position in the university’s history, and increased external visibility.The University has 200-acre campus of red-brick buildings and tall pines offers a beautiful, inviting and secure learning environment.More than $60 million in campus improvements have been made recently, including several new and renovated academic buildings, an expanded athletics complex, and two new apartment-style residence halls.A new center for the visual arts opened in fall 2008, and plans are under way for a major addition to the science facilities. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University Pre-Law Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year Whitworth University This program prepares its graduates to succeed in law school by equipping them with a broad knowledge base and strong analytic, critical-thinking and communication skills. In addition, the pre-law advisor actively assists students in developing an appropriate course plan and making other arrangements for taking the Law School Admissions. Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Pre-professional Whitworth University   Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 Whitworth University Whitworth University, 300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 1000 Whitworh University was founded in 1890 which held fast to its founding mission of providing “an education of mind and heart” through rigorous intellectual inquiry guided by dedicated Christian scholars.The University was recognized as one of the top regional colleges and universities in the West, and enrolls 2,600 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate degree programs.Under the strong leadership of President William P. Robinson, Whitworth enjoys record levels of student enrollment and retention, the strongest financial position in the university’s history, and increased external visibility.The University has 200-acre campus of red-brick buildings and tall pines offers a beautiful, inviting and secure learning environment.More than $60 million in campus improvements have been made recently, including several new and renovated academic buildings, an expanded athletics complex, and two new apartment-style residence halls.A new center for the visual arts opened in fall 2008, and plans are under way for a major addition to the science facilities. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University Pre-Medical Technology Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year Whitworth University   Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Pre-professional Whitworth University   Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 Whitworth University Whitworth University, 300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 1000 Whitworh University was founded in 1890 which held fast to its founding mission of providing “an education of mind and heart” through rigorous intellectual inquiry guided by dedicated Christian scholars.The University was recognized as one of the top regional colleges and universities in the West, and enrolls 2,600 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate degree programs.Under the strong leadership of President William P. Robinson, Whitworth enjoys record levels of student enrollment and retention, the strongest financial position in the university’s history, and increased external visibility.The University has 200-acre campus of red-brick buildings and tall pines offers a beautiful, inviting and secure learning environment.More than $60 million in campus improvements have been made recently, including several new and renovated academic buildings, an expanded athletics complex, and two new apartment-style residence halls.A new center for the visual arts opened in fall 2008, and plans are under way for a major addition to the science facilities. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University Pre-Medicine Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year Whitworth University   Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Pre-professional Whitworth University   Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 Whitworth University Whitworth University, 300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 1000 Whitworh University was founded in 1890 which held fast to its founding mission of providing “an education of mind and heart” through rigorous intellectual inquiry guided by dedicated Christian scholars.The University was recognized as one of the top regional colleges and universities in the West, and enrolls 2,600 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate degree programs.Under the strong leadership of President William P. Robinson, Whitworth enjoys record levels of student enrollment and retention, the strongest financial position in the university’s history, and increased external visibility.The University has 200-acre campus of red-brick buildings and tall pines offers a beautiful, inviting and secure learning environment.More than $60 million in campus improvements have been made recently, including several new and renovated academic buildings, an expanded athletics complex, and two new apartment-style residence halls.A new center for the visual arts opened in fall 2008, and plans are under way for a major addition to the science facilities. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University Pre-Ministry Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year Whitworth University   Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Pre-professional Whitworth University   Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 Whitworth University Whitworth University, 300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 1000 Whitworh University was founded in 1890 which held fast to its founding mission of providing “an education of mind and heart” through rigorous intellectual inquiry guided by dedicated Christian scholars.The University was recognized as one of the top regional colleges and universities in the West, and enrolls 2,600 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate degree programs.Under the strong leadership of President William P. Robinson, Whitworth enjoys record levels of student enrollment and retention, the strongest financial position in the university’s history, and increased external visibility.The University has 200-acre campus of red-brick buildings and tall pines offers a beautiful, inviting and secure learning environment.More than $60 million in campus improvements have been made recently, including several new and renovated academic buildings, an expanded athletics complex, and two new apartment-style residence halls.A new center for the visual arts opened in fall 2008, and plans are under way for a major addition to the science facilities. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University Pre-Pharmacy Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year Whitworth University   Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Pre-professional Whitworth University Modules include: BI 150 Cell Biology, BI 152 Animal Biology, BI 153 Plant Biology, BI 154 Microbial Biology, CH 161 General Chemistry I, CH 161L General Chemistry I Lab, CH 181 General Chemistry II, CH 181L General Chemistry II Lab, CH 271 Organic Chemistry I, CH 271L Organic Chemistry I Lab, CH 278 Organic Chemistry II, CH 278L Organic Chemistry II Lab, MA 171 Calculus I, MA 256 Statistics. Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 Whitworth University Whitworth University, 300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 1000 Whitworh University was founded in 1890 which held fast to its founding mission of providing “an education of mind and heart” through rigorous intellectual inquiry guided by dedicated Christian scholars.The University was recognized as one of the top regional colleges and universities in the West, and enrolls 2,600 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate degree programs.Under the strong leadership of President William P. Robinson, Whitworth enjoys record levels of student enrollment and retention, the strongest financial position in the university’s history, and increased external visibility.The University has 200-acre campus of red-brick buildings and tall pines offers a beautiful, inviting and secure learning environment.More than $60 million in campus improvements have been made recently, including several new and renovated academic buildings, an expanded athletics complex, and two new apartment-style residence halls.A new center for the visual arts opened in fall 2008, and plans are under way for a major addition to the science facilities. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University Pre-Physical Therapy Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year Whitworth University   Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Pre-professional Whitworth University   Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 Whitworth University Whitworth University, 300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 1000 Whitworh University was founded in 1890 which held fast to its founding mission of providing “an education of mind and heart” through rigorous intellectual inquiry guided by dedicated Christian scholars.The University was recognized as one of the top regional colleges and universities in the West, and enrolls 2,600 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate degree programs.Under the strong leadership of President William P. Robinson, Whitworth enjoys record levels of student enrollment and retention, the strongest financial position in the university’s history, and increased external visibility.The University has 200-acre campus of red-brick buildings and tall pines offers a beautiful, inviting and secure learning environment.More than $60 million in campus improvements have been made recently, including several new and renovated academic buildings, an expanded athletics complex, and two new apartment-style residence halls.A new center for the visual arts opened in fall 2008, and plans are under way for a major addition to the science facilities. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237066 Whitworth University Pre-Veterinary Full Time Variable $ 28,320 ( Rs 13,03,853 ) a year Whitworth University   Students must demonstrate the academic promise and personal traits to succeed at Whitworth University. The admissions committee considers high school grade point average, SAT/ACT scores (if submitted), class rank and high school curriculum, the reputation of the student’s high school, participation in extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of each student’s written application and personal statement. They must demonstrate the proficiency of English language with a TOEFL score of at least 79iBT (88iBT preferred), or IELTS score of 6.5. Pre-professional Whitworth University   Whitworth University     300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251 Whitworth University Whitworth University, 300 W Hawthorne Road, SPOKANE, Washington, 99251, +1 509 777 1000 Whitworh University was founded in 1890 which held fast to its founding mission of providing “an education of mind and heart” through rigorous intellectual inquiry guided by dedicated Christian scholars.The University was recognized as one of the top regional colleges and universities in the West, and enrolls 2,600 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate degree programs.Under the strong leadership of President William P. Robinson, Whitworth enjoys record levels of student enrollment and retention, the strongest financial position in the university’s history, and increased external visibility.The University has 200-acre campus of red-brick buildings and tall pines offers a beautiful, inviting and secure learning environment.More than $60 million in campus improvements have been made recently, including several new and renovated academic buildings, an expanded athletics complex, and two new apartment-style residence halls.A new center for the visual arts opened in fall 2008, and plans are under way for a major addition to the science facilities. Yes Residence hall life will also provide students with an opportunity to develop their leadership skills, whether they are running for dorm president, serving as ministry coordinator or planning a weekend activity.The residential halls are: Arend, Baldwin-Jenkins, Ballard, Boppell, Duvall, McMillan, Schumacher, Stewart, The Village, Warren, and East Residence Hall.The facilities include are: Extra-long bed frame and mattress in Boppell, Warren, McMillan, Arend, Ballard, and Stewart (beyond, Schumacher, and some Village beds are regular twin); dresser, desk, and chair; closet or wardrobe; mirror (except in Ballard and a very few rooms in Warren); basic, corded, touch-tone telephone (available upon request); overhead fluorescent light fixture; drapes or blinds; telephone services); voicemail services; internet services; and laundry facilities.Students can bring their own materials which include: pillow, pillowcase, and extra-long bed linens in all buildings (except Schumacher and some Village beds); bathroom towels; hand-soap and shampoo; shower caddy; wastebasket; iron and ironing board; laundry soap; laundry basket; cooking utensils; clothes hangers; lashlight in case of a power outage; surge protectors/power strips; and sticky-tac/plasti-tac, pushpins, or blue masking tape.
237899 West Virginia State University Associate in Applied Science in Nuclear Medicine Full Time Variable $ 353 ( Rs 16,252 ) per credit / unit College of Natural Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics   Students for admission should have their official transcripts of all academic records, official results of the national examination (if applicable), cumulative grade point average must be equivalent to C by United States standards. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submit results to the institution. The minimum score accepted for admission is 500 paper based, 173 computer based and 61 internet-based. Associate degree West Virginia State University   West Virginia State University   3344 PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112 College of Natural Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics College of Natural Science and Mathematics, Department of Physics, PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112, +1 304 766 3000 The Physics Department provides support courses for various degree programs and provides general education courses. The department also provides students entering careers or going to professional schools requiring a background in physics, with a strong academic foundation. Yes West Virginia State University strongly believes that living on campus contributes to the academic and personal development of the student. To provide for the residence life experience, the University operates three residence halls and an apartment complex. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility. Gore Hall provides housing for men while Dawson Hall provides housing for women. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children. The University provides students with various housing needs designed to embrace the needs of the individual, and offer a comfortable and refreshing view of college life and activities. Gore Hall provides housing for men. The facilities include private rooms, as well as community living and community bathrooms. Gore Hall also has a computer lab for residence use. Double and single occupancy rooms are available in Gore Hall. Dawson Hall provides housing for women. All rooms are double occupancy and two rooms share an adjoining bathroom. Each unit has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, and one living area furnished with: couch/loveseat, chairs, and entertainment center. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility.Sullivan West provides housing for men, while Sullivan East provides housing for women. The 8th floor of Sullivan East is home to the independent living facility. Handicapped facilities are available for females on the East side. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children.These apartments are rented by the month.Handicap-accessible apartments are available in Prillerman Hall and Dawson Hall.
237899 West Virginia State University Associate in Science (Chemical Technology) Program Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 353 ( Rs 16,252 ) per credit / unit College of Natural Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry   Students for admission should have their official transcripts of all academic records, official results of the national examination (if applicable), cumulative grade point average must be equivalent to C by United States standards. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submit results to the institution. The minimum score accepted for admission is 500 paper based, 173 computer based and 61 internet-based. Associate degree West Virginia State University   West Virginia State University   3344 PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112 College of Natural Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry College of Natural Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry, PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112, +1 304 766 3000 The Department of Chemistry offers courses to acquaint all college students with the basic principles of chemistry and the role of this science in the world today. The degree programs are designed to create an atmosphere where each student can develop an inquiring mind, the ability to think objectively, and the skills needed to seek new knowledge through independent research. Yes West Virginia State University strongly believes that living on campus contributes to the academic and personal development of the student. To provide for the residence life experience, the University operates three residence halls and an apartment complex. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility. Gore Hall provides housing for men while Dawson Hall provides housing for women. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children. The University provides students with various housing needs designed to embrace the needs of the individual, and offer a comfortable and refreshing view of college life and activities. Gore Hall provides housing for men. The facilities include private rooms, as well as community living and community bathrooms. Gore Hall also has a computer lab for residence use. Double and single occupancy rooms are available in Gore Hall. Dawson Hall provides housing for women. All rooms are double occupancy and two rooms share an adjoining bathroom. Each unit has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, and one living area furnished with: couch/loveseat, chairs, and entertainment center. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility.Sullivan West provides housing for men, while Sullivan East provides housing for women. The 8th floor of Sullivan East is home to the independent living facility. Handicapped facilities are available for females on the East side. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children.These apartments are rented by the month.Handicap-accessible apartments are available in Prillerman Hall and Dawson Hall.
237899 West Virginia State University Bachelor of Arts in Art Full Time Variable $ 431 ( Rs 19,843 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art   Students for admission should have their official transcripts of all academic records, official results of the national examination (if applicable), cumulative grade point average must be equivalent to C by United States standards. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submit results to the institution. The minimum score accepted for admission is 500 paper based, 173 computer based and 61 internet-based. Bachelor degree West Virginia State University The courses are: MATH 100, 111 or BUS STUD 104, ART 102, 103, 104, 105, 217, 300, 302, 304, 311, 410 and 475. Six additional hours in art history from ART 202, 314, 315, 316, 317, 318, 319, 320, 350, 411, 450, 451.One course from ART 109, 213, or 214. Two courses from area of specialization: art history, ceramics, drawing, graphic design, painting, photography, printmaking, or sculpture. West Virginia State University   3344 PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112 College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art, West Virginia State University, 201 Davis Fine Artsl, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112, +1 304 766 3196 The purpose of the Department of Art is to provide the student with undergraduate competencies in the theoretical and applied forms and processes of visual art. Catering to both fine arts majors and art education majors, the Department of Art emphasizes the importance of critical thinking, problem solving, and the development of self motivation. Studio courses enable students to develop technical skills and aesthetic judgment in the fine and commercial arts. Yes West Virginia State University strongly believes that living on campus contributes to the academic and personal development of the student. To provide for the residence life experience, the University operates three residence halls and an apartment complex. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility. Gore Hall provides housing for men while Dawson Hall provides housing for women. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children. The University provides students with various housing needs designed to embrace the needs of the individual, and offer a comfortable and refreshing view of college life and activities. Gore Hall provides housing for men. The facilities include private rooms, as well as community living and community bathrooms. Gore Hall also has a computer lab for residence use. Double and single occupancy rooms are available in Gore Hall. Dawson Hall provides housing for women. All rooms are double occupancy and two rooms share an adjoining bathroom. Each unit has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, and one living area furnished with: couch/loveseat, chairs, and entertainment center. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility.Sullivan West provides housing for men, while Sullivan East provides housing for women. The 8th floor of Sullivan East is home to the independent living facility. Handicapped facilities are available for females on the East side. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children.These apartments are rented by the month.Handicap-accessible apartments are available in Prillerman Hall and Dawson Hall.
237899 West Virginia State University Bachelor of Arts in Economics - Business Economics Track Full Time Variable $ 431 ( Rs 19,843 ) per credit / unit College of Business Administration and Social Sciences, Department of Business Administration The B. A. in Economics program at this university is designed to provide the opportunity and structure for students to acquire the knowledge and profi ciency necessary for success as economics professionals when they go on to work for business, government, and international organizations. The program offers two alternative concentrations General Economics and Business Economics. Students for admission should have their official transcripts of all academic records, official results of the national examination (if applicable), cumulative grade point average must be equivalent to C by United States standards. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submit results to the institution. The minimum score accepted for admission is 500 paper based, 173 computer based and 61 internet-based. Bachelor degree West Virginia State University The courses are as follows: BA 414 plus any six courses, three of which must be from economics, from BA 301, 305, 323, 363, ECON 305, 306, 308, 310, 320, 330, 340, 399, 401, 406, 409, 410, 411, 415, 416. West Virginia State University   3344 PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112 College of Business Administration and Social Sciences, Department of Business Administration College of Business Administration and Social Sciences, Department of Business Administration, West Virginia State University, 112 Hill Hall, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112, +1 304 766 3129 The purpose of the Business Administration Department is to provide a structure and environment in which the student can develop basic skills, acquire a knowledge of the discipline, expand the ability to understand complex business situations, and achieve a level of overall maturity and sophistication expected of a business professional. The department is continually re-evaluating its program and activities toward the end of attracting and retaining more students in business. Yes West Virginia State University strongly believes that living on campus contributes to the academic and personal development of the student. To provide for the residence life experience, the University operates three residence halls and an apartment complex. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility. Gore Hall provides housing for men while Dawson Hall provides housing for women. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children. The University provides students with various housing needs designed to embrace the needs of the individual, and offer a comfortable and refreshing view of college life and activities. Gore Hall provides housing for men. The facilities include private rooms, as well as community living and community bathrooms. Gore Hall also has a computer lab for residence use. Double and single occupancy rooms are available in Gore Hall. Dawson Hall provides housing for women. All rooms are double occupancy and two rooms share an adjoining bathroom. Each unit has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, and one living area furnished with: couch/loveseat, chairs, and entertainment center. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility.Sullivan West provides housing for men, while Sullivan East provides housing for women. The 8th floor of Sullivan East is home to the independent living facility. Handicapped facilities are available for females on the East side. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children.These apartments are rented by the month.Handicap-accessible apartments are available in Prillerman Hall and Dawson Hall.
237899 West Virginia State University Bachelor of Arts in Economics - Social Sciences Track Full Time Variable $ 431 ( Rs 19,843 ) per credit / unit College of Business Administration and Social Sciences, Department of Business Administration The B. A. in Economics program at this university is designed to provide the opportunity and structure for students to acquire the knowledge and profi ciency necessary for success as economics professionals when they go on to work for business, government, and international organizations. The program offers two alternative concentrations General Economics and Business Economics. Students for admission should have their official transcripts of all academic records, official results of the national examination (if applicable), cumulative grade point average must be equivalent to C by United States standards. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submit results to the institution. The minimum score accepted for admission is 500 paper based, 173 computer based and 61 internet-based. Bachelor degree West Virginia State University The courses are as follows: Any seven courses from Econ 305, 306, 308, 310, 320, 330, 340, 399, 401, 406, 411, 415, 416. West Virginia State University   3344 PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112 College of Business Administration and Social Sciences, Department of Business Administration College of Business Administration and Social Sciences, Department of Business Administration, West Virginia State University, 112 Hill Hall, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112, +1 304 766 3129 The purpose of the Business Administration Department is to provide a structure and environment in which the student can develop basic skills, acquire a knowledge of the discipline, expand the ability to understand complex business situations, and achieve a level of overall maturity and sophistication expected of a business professional. The department is continually re-evaluating its program and activities toward the end of attracting and retaining more students in business. Yes West Virginia State University strongly believes that living on campus contributes to the academic and personal development of the student. To provide for the residence life experience, the University operates three residence halls and an apartment complex. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility. Gore Hall provides housing for men while Dawson Hall provides housing for women. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children. The University provides students with various housing needs designed to embrace the needs of the individual, and offer a comfortable and refreshing view of college life and activities. Gore Hall provides housing for men. The facilities include private rooms, as well as community living and community bathrooms. Gore Hall also has a computer lab for residence use. Double and single occupancy rooms are available in Gore Hall. Dawson Hall provides housing for women. All rooms are double occupancy and two rooms share an adjoining bathroom. Each unit has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, and one living area furnished with: couch/loveseat, chairs, and entertainment center. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility.Sullivan West provides housing for men, while Sullivan East provides housing for women. The 8th floor of Sullivan East is home to the independent living facility. Handicapped facilities are available for females on the East side. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children.These apartments are rented by the month.Handicap-accessible apartments are available in Prillerman Hall and Dawson Hall.
237899 West Virginia State University Bachelor of Arts in History Full Time Variable $ 431 ( Rs 19,843 ) per credit / unit College of Business Admisnitration and Social Sciences, History Department   Students for admission should have their official transcripts of all academic records, official results of the national examination (if applicable), cumulative grade point average must be equivalent to C by United States standards. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submit results to the institution. The minimum score accepted for admission is 500 paper based, 173 computer based and 61 internet-based. Bachelor degree West Virginia State University The courses are as follows: HIST 201, HIST 202, HIST 207, HIST 208 - 12 hours, Seven HIST courses 300/400 level (including HIST 400) - 21 hours. West Virginia State University   3344 PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112 College of Business Admisnitration and Social Sciences, History Department College of Business Admisnitration and Social Sciences, History Department, PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112, +1 304 766 3000 The History Department is committed to the principle that the investigation of the broad and diverse panorama of the human experience over time fosters principles of f reedom, reason, and tolerance in society. Faculty hold the highest degrees from some of the nation’s most prestigious universities, and participate vigorously in professional activities in the discipline, from consulting, publishing, and public speaking, to attendance and organization of scholarly conferences. Through its teaching, research, and community service, the Department refl ects the historic mission of the University as a “Living Laboratory of Human Relations,” and is home to the Middle States African Studies Association, which sponsors an annual conference hosting scholars from around the world. Yes West Virginia State University strongly believes that living on campus contributes to the academic and personal development of the student. To provide for the residence life experience, the University operates three residence halls and an apartment complex. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility. Gore Hall provides housing for men while Dawson Hall provides housing for women. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children. The University provides students with various housing needs designed to embrace the needs of the individual, and offer a comfortable and refreshing view of college life and activities. Gore Hall provides housing for men. The facilities include private rooms, as well as community living and community bathrooms. Gore Hall also has a computer lab for residence use. Double and single occupancy rooms are available in Gore Hall. Dawson Hall provides housing for women. All rooms are double occupancy and two rooms share an adjoining bathroom. Each unit has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, and one living area furnished with: couch/loveseat, chairs, and entertainment center. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility.Sullivan West provides housing for men, while Sullivan East provides housing for women. The 8th floor of Sullivan East is home to the independent living facility. Handicapped facilities are available for females on the East side. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children.These apartments are rented by the month.Handicap-accessible apartments are available in Prillerman Hall and Dawson Hall.
237899 West Virginia State University Bachelor of Arts in Political Science Full Time Variable $ 431 ( Rs 19,843 ) per credit / unit College of Business Administration and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science   Students for admission should have their official transcripts of all academic records, official results of the national examination (if applicable), cumulative grade point average must be equivalent to C by United States standards. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submit results to the institution. The minimum score accepted for admission is 500 paper based, 173 computer based and 61 internet-based. Bachelor degree West Virginia State University   West Virginia State University   3344 PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112 College of Business Administration and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science College of Business Administration and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science, PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112, +1 304 766 3000 Those who major in political science are equipped to pursue graduate study and careers in law, international relations, public administration, electoral politics, public policy-making, consulting, journalism, diplomacy, military science, intelligence, business or community organizations. Yes West Virginia State University strongly believes that living on campus contributes to the academic and personal development of the student. To provide for the residence life experience, the University operates three residence halls and an apartment complex. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility. Gore Hall provides housing for men while Dawson Hall provides housing for women. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children. The University provides students with various housing needs designed to embrace the needs of the individual, and offer a comfortable and refreshing view of college life and activities. Gore Hall provides housing for men. The facilities include private rooms, as well as community living and community bathrooms. Gore Hall also has a computer lab for residence use. Double and single occupancy rooms are available in Gore Hall. Dawson Hall provides housing for women. All rooms are double occupancy and two rooms share an adjoining bathroom. Each unit has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, and one living area furnished with: couch/loveseat, chairs, and entertainment center. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility.Sullivan West provides housing for men, while Sullivan East provides housing for women. The 8th floor of Sullivan East is home to the independent living facility. Handicapped facilities are available for females on the East side. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children.These apartments are rented by the month.Handicap-accessible apartments are available in Prillerman Hall and Dawson Hall.
237899 West Virginia State University Bachelor of Arts in Psychology Full Time Variable $ 431 ( Rs 19,843 ) per credit / unit College of Business Administration and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology   Students for admission should have their official transcripts of all academic records, official results of the national examination (if applicable), cumulative grade point average must be equivalent to C by United States standards. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submit results to the institution. The minimum score accepted for admission is 500 paper based, 173 computer based and 61 internet-based. Bachelor degree West Virginia State University The courses are as follows: PSYC 151, 175, 200, 390, 315, 412; two courses from 303, 309, 310, 320, 325; two courses from 245, 300, 308, 312, 290; two courses from 215, 207, 301, 335, 340, 401; one course from any of the above groups or 330 or 398. West Virginia State University   3344 PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112 College of Business Administration and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology College of Business Administration and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology, PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112, +1 304 766 3000 The Psychology Department of West Virginia State University serves varied purposes for its diverse clientele. For those students seeking training for professions in the field, the department strives to present the necessary information, skills, and experience to prepare them for graduate school, careers, or both. Yes West Virginia State University strongly believes that living on campus contributes to the academic and personal development of the student. To provide for the residence life experience, the University operates three residence halls and an apartment complex. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility. Gore Hall provides housing for men while Dawson Hall provides housing for women. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children. The University provides students with various housing needs designed to embrace the needs of the individual, and offer a comfortable and refreshing view of college life and activities. Gore Hall provides housing for men. The facilities include private rooms, as well as community living and community bathrooms. Gore Hall also has a computer lab for residence use. Double and single occupancy rooms are available in Gore Hall. Dawson Hall provides housing for women. All rooms are double occupancy and two rooms share an adjoining bathroom. Each unit has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, and one living area furnished with: couch/loveseat, chairs, and entertainment center. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility.Sullivan West provides housing for men, while Sullivan East provides housing for women. The 8th floor of Sullivan East is home to the independent living facility. Handicapped facilities are available for females on the East side. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children.These apartments are rented by the month.Handicap-accessible apartments are available in Prillerman Hall and Dawson Hall.
237899 West Virginia State University Bachelor of Arts in Sociology Full Time Variable $ 431 ( Rs 19,843 ) per credit / unit College of Business Administration and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology The curriculum prepares students for graduate study and provides for future employment. Sociology is of value to those who work with people. It forms an excellent background for those who are planning to enter areas of social services like youth services, family counseling, law, ministry, government services, teaching, policy making, population research, personnel management, industrial policies, marketing, criminal justice, etc. Students for admission should have their official transcripts of all academic records, official results of the national examination (if applicable), cumulative grade point average must be equivalent to C by United States standards. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submit results to the institution. The minimum score accepted for admission is 500 paper based, 173 computer based and 61 internet-based. Bachelor degree West Virginia State University The courses are as follows: PSYC 151, 175, 200, 390, 315, 412; two courses from 303, 309, 310, 320, 325; two courses from 245, 300, 308, 312, 290; two courses from 215, 207, 301, 335, 340, 401; one course from any of the above groups or 330 or 398. West Virginia State University   3344 PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112 College of Business Administration and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology College of Business Administration and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112, +1 304 766 3000 The field provides a systematic study of the structure of society, the changes that occur, and the consequences of change. Students with an interest in understanding how society influences people’s behavior would find sociology stimulating and rewarding. Yes West Virginia State University strongly believes that living on campus contributes to the academic and personal development of the student. To provide for the residence life experience, the University operates three residence halls and an apartment complex. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility. Gore Hall provides housing for men while Dawson Hall provides housing for women. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children. The University provides students with various housing needs designed to embrace the needs of the individual, and offer a comfortable and refreshing view of college life and activities. Gore Hall provides housing for men. The facilities include private rooms, as well as community living and community bathrooms. Gore Hall also has a computer lab for residence use. Double and single occupancy rooms are available in Gore Hall. Dawson Hall provides housing for women. All rooms are double occupancy and two rooms share an adjoining bathroom. Each unit has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, and one living area furnished with: couch/loveseat, chairs, and entertainment center. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility.Sullivan West provides housing for men, while Sullivan East provides housing for women. The 8th floor of Sullivan East is home to the independent living facility. Handicapped facilities are available for females on the East side. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children.These apartments are rented by the month.Handicap-accessible apartments are available in Prillerman Hall and Dawson Hall.
237899 West Virginia State University Bachelor of Science in Biology - General Option Full Time Variable $ 431 ( Rs 19,843 ) per credit / unit College of Natural Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology This program is for those choosing to stop at the B.S. level, and will prepare majors for employment in areas of biology requiring only a bachelor’s degree, such as with departments of natural resources, in chemical laboratories, environmental areas, pharmaceutical sales, etc. Students for admission should have their official transcripts of all academic records, official results of the national examination (if applicable), cumulative grade point average must be equivalent to C by United States standards. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submit results to the institution. The minimum score accepted for admission is 500 paper based, 173 computer based and 61 internet-based. Bachelor degree West Virginia State University   West Virginia State University   3344 PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112 College of Natural Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology College of Natural Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology, West Virginia State University, 101 Hamblin Hall, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112, +1 304 766 3102 The Department of Biology has been designated by West Virginia State University as a &quot;Peak of Excellence&quot; and as a &quot;Program of Excellence&quot; by the West Virginia State University System Board of Directors. The Department offers the Bachelor of Science degree with a major in biology in four options .Twelve faculty populate the department, and there are over 250 majors.We are into our second year of offering graduate program in Biotechnology. Yes West Virginia State University strongly believes that living on campus contributes to the academic and personal development of the student. To provide for the residence life experience, the University operates three residence halls and an apartment complex. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility. Gore Hall provides housing for men while Dawson Hall provides housing for women. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children. The University provides students with various housing needs designed to embrace the needs of the individual, and offer a comfortable and refreshing view of college life and activities. Gore Hall provides housing for men. The facilities include private rooms, as well as community living and community bathrooms. Gore Hall also has a computer lab for residence use. Double and single occupancy rooms are available in Gore Hall. Dawson Hall provides housing for women. All rooms are double occupancy and two rooms share an adjoining bathroom. Each unit has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, and one living area furnished with: couch/loveseat, chairs, and entertainment center. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility.Sullivan West provides housing for men, while Sullivan East provides housing for women. The 8th floor of Sullivan East is home to the independent living facility. Handicapped facilities are available for females on the East side. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children.These apartments are rented by the month.Handicap-accessible apartments are available in Prillerman Hall and Dawson Hall.
237899 West Virginia State University Bachelor of Science in Biology - Graduate School Preparation Option Full Time Variable $ 431 ( Rs 19,843 ) per credit / unit College of Natural Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology This program is designed specifically to enable students to enter graduate school in any area of biology. Students for admission should have their official transcripts of all academic records, official results of the national examination (if applicable), cumulative grade point average must be equivalent to C by United States standards. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submit results to the institution. The minimum score accepted for admission is 500 paper based, 173 computer based and 61 internet-based. Bachelor degree West Virginia State University   West Virginia State University   3344 PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112 College of Natural Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology College of Natural Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology, West Virginia State University, 101 Hamblin Hall, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112, +1 304 766 3102 The Department of Biology has been designated by West Virginia State University as a &quot;Peak of Excellence&quot; and as a &quot;Program of Excellence&quot; by the West Virginia State University System Board of Directors. The Department offers the Bachelor of Science degree with a major in biology in four options .Twelve faculty populate the department, and there are over 250 majors.We are into our second year of offering graduate program in Biotechnology. Yes West Virginia State University strongly believes that living on campus contributes to the academic and personal development of the student. To provide for the residence life experience, the University operates three residence halls and an apartment complex. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility. Gore Hall provides housing for men while Dawson Hall provides housing for women. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children. The University provides students with various housing needs designed to embrace the needs of the individual, and offer a comfortable and refreshing view of college life and activities. Gore Hall provides housing for men. The facilities include private rooms, as well as community living and community bathrooms. Gore Hall also has a computer lab for residence use. Double and single occupancy rooms are available in Gore Hall. Dawson Hall provides housing for women. All rooms are double occupancy and two rooms share an adjoining bathroom. Each unit has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, and one living area furnished with: couch/loveseat, chairs, and entertainment center. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility.Sullivan West provides housing for men, while Sullivan East provides housing for women. The 8th floor of Sullivan East is home to the independent living facility. Handicapped facilities are available for females on the East side. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children.These apartments are rented by the month.Handicap-accessible apartments are available in Prillerman Hall and Dawson Hall.
237899 West Virginia State University Bachelor of Science in Biology - Molecular Biology Option Full Time Variable $ 431 ( Rs 19,843 ) per credit / unit College of Natural Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology This program is designed to prepare students to enter graduate programs in molecular biology, and to train students for jobs in the fi eld of biotechnology. Students for admission should have their official transcripts of all academic records, official results of the national examination (if applicable), cumulative grade point average must be equivalent to C by United States standards. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submit results to the institution. The minimum score accepted for admission is 500 paper based, 173 computer based and 61 internet-based. Bachelor degree West Virginia State University   West Virginia State University   3344 PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112 College of Natural Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology College of Natural Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology, West Virginia State University, 101 Hamblin Hall, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112, +1 304 766 3102 The Department of Biology has been designated by West Virginia State University as a &quot;Peak of Excellence&quot; and as a &quot;Program of Excellence&quot; by the West Virginia State University System Board of Directors. The Department offers the Bachelor of Science degree with a major in biology in four options .Twelve faculty populate the department, and there are over 250 majors.We are into our second year of offering graduate program in Biotechnology. Yes West Virginia State University strongly believes that living on campus contributes to the academic and personal development of the student. To provide for the residence life experience, the University operates three residence halls and an apartment complex. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility. Gore Hall provides housing for men while Dawson Hall provides housing for women. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children. The University provides students with various housing needs designed to embrace the needs of the individual, and offer a comfortable and refreshing view of college life and activities. Gore Hall provides housing for men. The facilities include private rooms, as well as community living and community bathrooms. Gore Hall also has a computer lab for residence use. Double and single occupancy rooms are available in Gore Hall. Dawson Hall provides housing for women. All rooms are double occupancy and two rooms share an adjoining bathroom. Each unit has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, and one living area furnished with: couch/loveseat, chairs, and entertainment center. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility.Sullivan West provides housing for men, while Sullivan East provides housing for women. The 8th floor of Sullivan East is home to the independent living facility. Handicapped facilities are available for females on the East side. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children.These apartments are rented by the month.Handicap-accessible apartments are available in Prillerman Hall and Dawson Hall.
237899 West Virginia State University Bachelor of Science in Biology - Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental Option Full Time Variable $ 431 ( Rs 19,843 ) per credit / unit College of Natural Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology This program is designed to meet all the requirements for those students entering medical, dental, veterinary medicine or osteopathic school. Should the student not enter such a school, employment in any area of biology or graduate school become excellent options. Students for admission should have their official transcripts of all academic records, official results of the national examination (if applicable), cumulative grade point average must be equivalent to C by United States standards. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submit results to the institution. The minimum score accepted for admission is 500 paper based, 173 computer based and 61 internet-based. Bachelor degree West Virginia State University   West Virginia State University   3344 PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112 College of Natural Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology College of Natural Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology, West Virginia State University, 101 Hamblin Hall, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112, +1 304 766 3102 The Department of Biology has been designated by West Virginia State University as a &quot;Peak of Excellence&quot; and as a &quot;Program of Excellence&quot; by the West Virginia State University System Board of Directors. The Department offers the Bachelor of Science degree with a major in biology in four options .Twelve faculty populate the department, and there are over 250 majors.We are into our second year of offering graduate program in Biotechnology. Yes West Virginia State University strongly believes that living on campus contributes to the academic and personal development of the student. To provide for the residence life experience, the University operates three residence halls and an apartment complex. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility. Gore Hall provides housing for men while Dawson Hall provides housing for women. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children. The University provides students with various housing needs designed to embrace the needs of the individual, and offer a comfortable and refreshing view of college life and activities. Gore Hall provides housing for men. The facilities include private rooms, as well as community living and community bathrooms. Gore Hall also has a computer lab for residence use. Double and single occupancy rooms are available in Gore Hall. Dawson Hall provides housing for women. All rooms are double occupancy and two rooms share an adjoining bathroom. Each unit has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, and one living area furnished with: couch/loveseat, chairs, and entertainment center. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility.Sullivan West provides housing for men, while Sullivan East provides housing for women. The 8th floor of Sullivan East is home to the independent living facility. Handicapped facilities are available for females on the East side. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children.These apartments are rented by the month.Handicap-accessible apartments are available in Prillerman Hall and Dawson Hall.
237899 West Virginia State University Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Accounting Concentration Full Time Variable $ 431 ( Rs 19,843 ) per credit / unit College of Business Administration and Social Sciences, Department of Business Administration This program recognizes that business procedure is subject to change over time and that methods of tomorrow may bear little semblance to the techniques currently utilized. For this reason, stress is placed upon fundamental knowledge concerning the fi eld of Business Administration and tools for problem solving and decision making. Students for admission should have their official transcripts of all academic records, official results of the national examination (if applicable), cumulative grade point average must be equivalent to C by United States standards. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submit results to the institution. The minimum score accepted for admission is 500 paper based, 173 computer based and 61 internet-based. Bachelor degree West Virginia State University The courses are as follows: BA 300, 308, 314, 315 or 325, 363, 364, 365, 403, 418. West Virginia State University   3344 PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112 College of Business Administration and Social Sciences, Department of Business Administration College of Business Administration and Social Sciences, Department of Business Administration, West Virginia State University, 112 Hill Hall, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112, +1 304 766 3129 The purpose of the Business Administration Department is to provide a structure and environment in which the student can develop basic skills, acquire a knowledge of the discipline, expand the ability to understand complex business situations, and achieve a level of overall maturity and sophistication expected of a business professional. The department is continually re-evaluating its program and activities toward the end of attracting and retaining more students in business. Yes West Virginia State University strongly believes that living on campus contributes to the academic and personal development of the student. To provide for the residence life experience, the University operates three residence halls and an apartment complex. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility. Gore Hall provides housing for men while Dawson Hall provides housing for women. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children. The University provides students with various housing needs designed to embrace the needs of the individual, and offer a comfortable and refreshing view of college life and activities. Gore Hall provides housing for men. The facilities include private rooms, as well as community living and community bathrooms. Gore Hall also has a computer lab for residence use. Double and single occupancy rooms are available in Gore Hall. Dawson Hall provides housing for women. All rooms are double occupancy and two rooms share an adjoining bathroom. Each unit has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, and one living area furnished with: couch/loveseat, chairs, and entertainment center. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility.Sullivan West provides housing for men, while Sullivan East provides housing for women. The 8th floor of Sullivan East is home to the independent living facility. Handicapped facilities are available for females on the East side. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children.These apartments are rented by the month.Handicap-accessible apartments are available in Prillerman Hall and Dawson Hall.
237899 West Virginia State University Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Finance Concentration Full Time Variable $ 431 ( Rs 19,843 ) per credit / unit College of Business Administration and Social Sciences, Department of Business Administration This program recognizes that business procedure is subject to change over time and that methods of tomorrow may bear little semblance to the techniques currently utilized. For this reason, stress is placed upon fundamental knowledge concerning the fi eld of Business Administration and tools for problem solving and decision making. Students for admission should have their official transcripts of all academic records, official results of the national examination (if applicable), cumulative grade point average must be equivalent to C by United States standards. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submit results to the institution. The minimum score accepted for admission is 500 paper based, 173 computer based and 61 internet-based. Bachelor degree West Virginia State University The courses are as follows: BA 316, 363, 414, 416, 421, 441; ECON 308. West Virginia State University   3344 PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112 College of Business Administration and Social Sciences, Department of Business Administration College of Business Administration and Social Sciences, Department of Business Administration, West Virginia State University, 112 Hill Hall, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112, +1 304 766 3129 The purpose of the Business Administration Department is to provide a structure and environment in which the student can develop basic skills, acquire a knowledge of the discipline, expand the ability to understand complex business situations, and achieve a level of overall maturity and sophistication expected of a business professional. The department is continually re-evaluating its program and activities toward the end of attracting and retaining more students in business. Yes West Virginia State University strongly believes that living on campus contributes to the academic and personal development of the student. To provide for the residence life experience, the University operates three residence halls and an apartment complex. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility. Gore Hall provides housing for men while Dawson Hall provides housing for women. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children. The University provides students with various housing needs designed to embrace the needs of the individual, and offer a comfortable and refreshing view of college life and activities. Gore Hall provides housing for men. The facilities include private rooms, as well as community living and community bathrooms. Gore Hall also has a computer lab for residence use. Double and single occupancy rooms are available in Gore Hall. Dawson Hall provides housing for women. All rooms are double occupancy and two rooms share an adjoining bathroom. Each unit has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, and one living area furnished with: couch/loveseat, chairs, and entertainment center. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility.Sullivan West provides housing for men, while Sullivan East provides housing for women. The 8th floor of Sullivan East is home to the independent living facility. Handicapped facilities are available for females on the East side. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children.These apartments are rented by the month.Handicap-accessible apartments are available in Prillerman Hall and Dawson Hall.
237899 West Virginia State University Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Information Systems Concentration Full Time Variable $ 431 ( Rs 19,843 ) per credit / unit College of Business Administration and Social Sciences, Department of Business Administration This program recognizes that business procedure is subject to change over time and that methods of tomorrow may bear little semblance to the techniques currently utilized. For this reason, stress is placed upon fundamental knowledge concerning the fi eld of Business Administration and tools for problem solving and decision making. Students for admission should have their official transcripts of all academic records, official results of the national examination (if applicable), cumulative grade point average must be equivalent to C by United States standards. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submit results to the institution. The minimum score accepted for admission is 500 paper based, 173 computer based and 61 internet-based. Bachelor degree West Virginia State University The courses are as follows: BA 300, 304, 330, 345, 440, 441. West Virginia State University   3344 PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112 College of Business Administration and Social Sciences, Department of Business Administration College of Business Administration and Social Sciences, Department of Business Administration, West Virginia State University, 112 Hill Hall, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112, +1 304 766 3129 The purpose of the Business Administration Department is to provide a structure and environment in which the student can develop basic skills, acquire a knowledge of the discipline, expand the ability to understand complex business situations, and achieve a level of overall maturity and sophistication expected of a business professional. The department is continually re-evaluating its program and activities toward the end of attracting and retaining more students in business. Yes West Virginia State University strongly believes that living on campus contributes to the academic and personal development of the student. To provide for the residence life experience, the University operates three residence halls and an apartment complex. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility. Gore Hall provides housing for men while Dawson Hall provides housing for women. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children. The University provides students with various housing needs designed to embrace the needs of the individual, and offer a comfortable and refreshing view of college life and activities. Gore Hall provides housing for men. The facilities include private rooms, as well as community living and community bathrooms. Gore Hall also has a computer lab for residence use. Double and single occupancy rooms are available in Gore Hall. Dawson Hall provides housing for women. All rooms are double occupancy and two rooms share an adjoining bathroom. Each unit has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, and one living area furnished with: couch/loveseat, chairs, and entertainment center. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility.Sullivan West provides housing for men, while Sullivan East provides housing for women. The 8th floor of Sullivan East is home to the independent living facility. Handicapped facilities are available for females on the East side. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children.These apartments are rented by the month.Handicap-accessible apartments are available in Prillerman Hall and Dawson Hall.
237899 West Virginia State University Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Management Concentration Full Time Variable $ 431 ( Rs 19,843 ) per credit / unit College of Business Administration and Social Sciences, Department of Business Administration This program recognizes that business procedure is subject to change over time and that methods of tomorrow may bear little semblance to the techniques currently utilized. For this reason, stress is placed upon fundamental knowledge concerning the fi eld of Business Administration and tools for problem solving and decision making. Students for admission should have their official transcripts of all academic records, official results of the national examination (if applicable), cumulative grade point average must be equivalent to C by United States standards. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submit results to the institution. The minimum score accepted for admission is 500 paper based, 173 computer based and 61 internet-based. Bachelor degree West Virginia State University The courses are as follows: BA 314, 320, 340, 401, 440, 465; ECON 410. West Virginia State University   3344 PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112 College of Business Administration and Social Sciences, Department of Business Administration College of Business Administration and Social Sciences, Department of Business Administration, West Virginia State University, 112 Hill Hall, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112, +1 304 766 3129 The purpose of the Business Administration Department is to provide a structure and environment in which the student can develop basic skills, acquire a knowledge of the discipline, expand the ability to understand complex business situations, and achieve a level of overall maturity and sophistication expected of a business professional. The department is continually re-evaluating its program and activities toward the end of attracting and retaining more students in business. Yes West Virginia State University strongly believes that living on campus contributes to the academic and personal development of the student. To provide for the residence life experience, the University operates three residence halls and an apartment complex. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility. Gore Hall provides housing for men while Dawson Hall provides housing for women. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children. The University provides students with various housing needs designed to embrace the needs of the individual, and offer a comfortable and refreshing view of college life and activities. Gore Hall provides housing for men. The facilities include private rooms, as well as community living and community bathrooms. Gore Hall also has a computer lab for residence use. Double and single occupancy rooms are available in Gore Hall. Dawson Hall provides housing for women. All rooms are double occupancy and two rooms share an adjoining bathroom. Each unit has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, and one living area furnished with: couch/loveseat, chairs, and entertainment center. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility.Sullivan West provides housing for men, while Sullivan East provides housing for women. The 8th floor of Sullivan East is home to the independent living facility. Handicapped facilities are available for females on the East side. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children.These apartments are rented by the month.Handicap-accessible apartments are available in Prillerman Hall and Dawson Hall.
237899 West Virginia State University Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Marketing Concentration Full Time Variable $ 431 ( Rs 19,843 ) per credit / unit College of Business Administration and Social Sciences, Department of Business Administration This program recognizes that business procedure is subject to change over time and that methods of tomorrow may bear little semblance to the techniques currently utilized. For this reason, stress is placed upon fundamental knowledge concerning the fi eld of Business Administration and tools for problem solving and decision making. Students for admission should have their official transcripts of all academic records, official results of the national examination (if applicable), cumulative grade point average must be equivalent to C by United States standards. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submit results to the institution. The minimum score accepted for admission is 500 paper based, 173 computer based and 61 internet-based. Bachelor degree West Virginia State University The courses are as follows: BA 304, 335, 405, 424, 436; two courses from BA 309, 333, 411, 460, or other new marketing courses. West Virginia State University   3344 PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112 College of Business Administration and Social Sciences, Department of Business Administration College of Business Administration and Social Sciences, Department of Business Administration, West Virginia State University, 112 Hill Hall, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112, +1 304 766 3129 The purpose of the Business Administration Department is to provide a structure and environment in which the student can develop basic skills, acquire a knowledge of the discipline, expand the ability to understand complex business situations, and achieve a level of overall maturity and sophistication expected of a business professional. The department is continually re-evaluating its program and activities toward the end of attracting and retaining more students in business. Yes West Virginia State University strongly believes that living on campus contributes to the academic and personal development of the student. To provide for the residence life experience, the University operates three residence halls and an apartment complex. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility. Gore Hall provides housing for men while Dawson Hall provides housing for women. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children. The University provides students with various housing needs designed to embrace the needs of the individual, and offer a comfortable and refreshing view of college life and activities. Gore Hall provides housing for men. The facilities include private rooms, as well as community living and community bathrooms. Gore Hall also has a computer lab for residence use. Double and single occupancy rooms are available in Gore Hall. Dawson Hall provides housing for women. All rooms are double occupancy and two rooms share an adjoining bathroom. Each unit has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, and one living area furnished with: couch/loveseat, chairs, and entertainment center. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility.Sullivan West provides housing for men, while Sullivan East provides housing for women. The 8th floor of Sullivan East is home to the independent living facility. Handicapped facilities are available for females on the East side. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children.These apartments are rented by the month.Handicap-accessible apartments are available in Prillerman Hall and Dawson Hall.
237899 West Virginia State University Bachelor of Science in Chemistry - ACS Certified Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 431 ( Rs 19,843 ) per credit / unit College of Natural Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry This option is designed to prepare students to enter graduate schools to seek advanced degrees in chemistry or related sciences. Students for admission should have their official transcripts of all academic records, official results of the national examination (if applicable), cumulative grade point average must be equivalent to C by United States standards. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submit results to the institution. The minimum score accepted for admission is 500 paper based, 173 computer based and 61 internet-based. Bachelor degree West Virginia State University   West Virginia State University   3344 PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112 College of Natural Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry College of Natural Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry, PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112, +1 304 766 3000 The Department of Chemistry offers courses to acquaint all college students with the basic principles of chemistry and the role of this science in the world today. The degree programs are designed to create an atmosphere where each student can develop an inquiring mind, the ability to think objectively, and the skills needed to seek new knowledge through independent research. Yes West Virginia State University strongly believes that living on campus contributes to the academic and personal development of the student. To provide for the residence life experience, the University operates three residence halls and an apartment complex. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility. Gore Hall provides housing for men while Dawson Hall provides housing for women. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children. The University provides students with various housing needs designed to embrace the needs of the individual, and offer a comfortable and refreshing view of college life and activities. Gore Hall provides housing for men. The facilities include private rooms, as well as community living and community bathrooms. Gore Hall also has a computer lab for residence use. Double and single occupancy rooms are available in Gore Hall. Dawson Hall provides housing for women. All rooms are double occupancy and two rooms share an adjoining bathroom. Each unit has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, and one living area furnished with: couch/loveseat, chairs, and entertainment center. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility.Sullivan West provides housing for men, while Sullivan East provides housing for women. The 8th floor of Sullivan East is home to the independent living facility. Handicapped facilities are available for females on the East side. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children.These apartments are rented by the month.Handicap-accessible apartments are available in Prillerman Hall and Dawson Hall.
237899 West Virginia State University Bachelor of Science in Chemistry - General Emphasis Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 431 ( Rs 19,843 ) per credit / unit College of Natural Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry This option is for students choosing to stop at the B.S. degree level. Persons completing this option frequently obtain positions in government, industrial or environmental laboratories, in chemical process industry plants, in chemical sales or chemical services, or in other areas requiring only a B.S. degree. Students for admission should have their official transcripts of all academic records, official results of the national examination (if applicable), cumulative grade point average must be equivalent to C by United States standards. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submit results to the institution. The minimum score accepted for admission is 500 paper based, 173 computer based and 61 internet-based. Bachelor degree West Virginia State University   West Virginia State University   3344 PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112 College of Natural Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry College of Natural Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry, PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112, +1 304 766 3000 The Department of Chemistry offers courses to acquaint all college students with the basic principles of chemistry and the role of this science in the world today. The degree programs are designed to create an atmosphere where each student can develop an inquiring mind, the ability to think objectively, and the skills needed to seek new knowledge through independent research. Yes West Virginia State University strongly believes that living on campus contributes to the academic and personal development of the student. To provide for the residence life experience, the University operates three residence halls and an apartment complex. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility. Gore Hall provides housing for men while Dawson Hall provides housing for women. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children. The University provides students with various housing needs designed to embrace the needs of the individual, and offer a comfortable and refreshing view of college life and activities. Gore Hall provides housing for men. The facilities include private rooms, as well as community living and community bathrooms. Gore Hall also has a computer lab for residence use. Double and single occupancy rooms are available in Gore Hall. Dawson Hall provides housing for women. All rooms are double occupancy and two rooms share an adjoining bathroom. Each unit has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, and one living area furnished with: couch/loveseat, chairs, and entertainment center. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility.Sullivan West provides housing for men, while Sullivan East provides housing for women. The 8th floor of Sullivan East is home to the independent living facility. Handicapped facilities are available for females on the East side. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children.These apartments are rented by the month.Handicap-accessible apartments are available in Prillerman Hall and Dawson Hall.
237899 West Virginia State University Bachelor of Science in Chemistry - Pre-Medical Emphasis Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 431 ( Rs 19,843 ) per credit / unit College of Natural Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry This option prepares students to meet all the requirements for entrance to medical, dental, or pharmacy schools. It is designed so that the student will be able to enter graduate school or find employment in industry, government, or other areas, if medicine, dentistry, or pharmacy is eliminated as career choices. Students for admission should have their official transcripts of all academic records, official results of the national examination (if applicable), cumulative grade point average must be equivalent to C by United States standards. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submit results to the institution. The minimum score accepted for admission is 500 paper based, 173 computer based and 61 internet-based. Bachelor degree West Virginia State University   West Virginia State University   3344 PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112 College of Natural Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry College of Natural Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry, PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112, +1 304 766 3000 The Department of Chemistry offers courses to acquaint all college students with the basic principles of chemistry and the role of this science in the world today. The degree programs are designed to create an atmosphere where each student can develop an inquiring mind, the ability to think objectively, and the skills needed to seek new knowledge through independent research. Yes West Virginia State University strongly believes that living on campus contributes to the academic and personal development of the student. To provide for the residence life experience, the University operates three residence halls and an apartment complex. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility. Gore Hall provides housing for men while Dawson Hall provides housing for women. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children. The University provides students with various housing needs designed to embrace the needs of the individual, and offer a comfortable and refreshing view of college life and activities. Gore Hall provides housing for men. The facilities include private rooms, as well as community living and community bathrooms. Gore Hall also has a computer lab for residence use. Double and single occupancy rooms are available in Gore Hall. Dawson Hall provides housing for women. All rooms are double occupancy and two rooms share an adjoining bathroom. Each unit has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, and one living area furnished with: couch/loveseat, chairs, and entertainment center. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility.Sullivan West provides housing for men, while Sullivan East provides housing for women. The 8th floor of Sullivan East is home to the independent living facility. Handicapped facilities are available for females on the East side. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children.These apartments are rented by the month.Handicap-accessible apartments are available in Prillerman Hall and Dawson Hall.
237899 West Virginia State University Bachelor of Science in Communications - Advertising Full Time Variable $ 431 ( Rs 19,843 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications   Students for admission should have their official transcripts of all academic records, official results of the national examination (if applicable), cumulative grade point average must be equivalent to C by United States standards. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submit results to the institution. The minimum score accepted for admission is 500 paper based, 173 computer based and 61 internet-based. Bachelor degree West Virginia State University The courses are: PSYC 151; B ST 175, 176; COMM 205. West Virginia State University   3344 PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications, PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112, +1 304 766 3000 This department has been selected as one of West Virginia State University’s “Peaks of Excellence” and awarded the distinction of being a “Program of Excellence” by the West Virginia Higher Education Policy Commission, the communications programs of study are designed to provide the undergraduate student with competencies in the theoretical and practical disciplines within a broadly defined concentration. Yes West Virginia State University strongly believes that living on campus contributes to the academic and personal development of the student. To provide for the residence life experience, the University operates three residence halls and an apartment complex. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility. Gore Hall provides housing for men while Dawson Hall provides housing for women. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children. The University provides students with various housing needs designed to embrace the needs of the individual, and offer a comfortable and refreshing view of college life and activities. Gore Hall provides housing for men. The facilities include private rooms, as well as community living and community bathrooms. Gore Hall also has a computer lab for residence use. Double and single occupancy rooms are available in Gore Hall. Dawson Hall provides housing for women. All rooms are double occupancy and two rooms share an adjoining bathroom. Each unit has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, and one living area furnished with: couch/loveseat, chairs, and entertainment center. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility.Sullivan West provides housing for men, while Sullivan East provides housing for women. The 8th floor of Sullivan East is home to the independent living facility. Handicapped facilities are available for females on the East side. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children.These apartments are rented by the month.Handicap-accessible apartments are available in Prillerman Hall and Dawson Hall.
237899 West Virginia State University Bachelor of Science in Communications - Communications Research/Marketing Full Time Variable $ 431 ( Rs 19,843 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications   Students for admission should have their official transcripts of all academic records, official results of the national examination (if applicable), cumulative grade point average must be equivalent to C by United States standards. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submit results to the institution. The minimum score accepted for admission is 500 paper based, 173 computer based and 61 internet-based. Bachelor degree West Virginia State University The courses are: PSYC 200; ECON 201, 202; BA 305. West Virginia State University   3344 PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications, PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112, +1 304 766 3000 This department has been selected as one of West Virginia State University’s “Peaks of Excellence” and awarded the distinction of being a “Program of Excellence” by the West Virginia Higher Education Policy Commission, the communications programs of study are designed to provide the undergraduate student with competencies in the theoretical and practical disciplines within a broadly defined concentration. Yes West Virginia State University strongly believes that living on campus contributes to the academic and personal development of the student. To provide for the residence life experience, the University operates three residence halls and an apartment complex. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility. Gore Hall provides housing for men while Dawson Hall provides housing for women. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children. The University provides students with various housing needs designed to embrace the needs of the individual, and offer a comfortable and refreshing view of college life and activities. Gore Hall provides housing for men. The facilities include private rooms, as well as community living and community bathrooms. Gore Hall also has a computer lab for residence use. Double and single occupancy rooms are available in Gore Hall. Dawson Hall provides housing for women. All rooms are double occupancy and two rooms share an adjoining bathroom. Each unit has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, and one living area furnished with: couch/loveseat, chairs, and entertainment center. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility.Sullivan West provides housing for men, while Sullivan East provides housing for women. The 8th floor of Sullivan East is home to the independent living facility. Handicapped facilities are available for females on the East side. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children.These apartments are rented by the month.Handicap-accessible apartments are available in Prillerman Hall and Dawson Hall.
237899 West Virginia State University Bachelor of Science in Communications - Government/Social Services Full Time Variable $ 431 ( Rs 19,843 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications   Students for admission should have their official transcripts of all academic records, official results of the national examination (if applicable), cumulative grade point average must be equivalent to C by United States standards. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submit results to the institution. The minimum score accepted for admission is 500 paper based, 173 computer based and 61 internet-based. Bachelor degree West Virginia State University The courses are: POSC 101 and 204; SOC 101 and one SOC course
pproved by COMM department.		 West Virginia State University   3344 PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications, PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112, +1 304 766 3000 This department has been selected as one of West Virginia State University’s “Peaks of Excellence” and awarded the distinction of being a “Program of Excellence” by the West Virginia Higher Education Policy Commission, the communications programs of study are designed to provide the undergraduate student with competencies in the theoretical and practical disciplines within a broadly defined concentration. Yes West Virginia State University strongly believes that living on campus contributes to the academic and personal development of the student. To provide for the residence life experience, the University operates three residence halls and an apartment complex. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility. Gore Hall provides housing for men while Dawson Hall provides housing for women. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children. The University provides students with various housing needs designed to embrace the needs of the individual, and offer a comfortable and refreshing view of college life and activities. Gore Hall provides housing for men. The facilities include private rooms, as well as community living and community bathrooms. Gore Hall also has a computer lab for residence use. Double and single occupancy rooms are available in Gore Hall. Dawson Hall provides housing for women. All rooms are double occupancy and two rooms share an adjoining bathroom. Each unit has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, and one living area furnished with: couch/loveseat, chairs, and entertainment center. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility.Sullivan West provides housing for men, while Sullivan East provides housing for women. The 8th floor of Sullivan East is home to the independent living facility. Handicapped facilities are available for females on the East side. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children.These apartments are rented by the month.Handicap-accessible apartments are available in Prillerman Hall and Dawson Hall.
237899 West Virginia State University Bachelor of Science in Communications - Graphics Full Time Variable $ 431 ( Rs 19,843 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications   Students for admission should have their official transcripts of all academic records, official results of the national examination (if applicable), cumulative grade point average must be equivalent to C by United States standards. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submit results to the institution. The minimum score accepted for admission is 500 paper based, 173 computer based and 61 internet-based. Bachelor degree West Virginia State University The courses are: CS 106; ART 213, 217 and 313. West Virginia State University   3344 PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications, PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112, +1 304 766 3000 This department has been selected as one of West Virginia State University’s “Peaks of Excellence” and awarded the distinction of being a “Program of Excellence” by the West Virginia Higher Education Policy Commission, the communications programs of study are designed to provide the undergraduate student with competencies in the theoretical and practical disciplines within a broadly defined concentration. Yes West Virginia State University strongly believes that living on campus contributes to the academic and personal development of the student. To provide for the residence life experience, the University operates three residence halls and an apartment complex. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility. Gore Hall provides housing for men while Dawson Hall provides housing for women. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children. The University provides students with various housing needs designed to embrace the needs of the individual, and offer a comfortable and refreshing view of college life and activities. Gore Hall provides housing for men. The facilities include private rooms, as well as community living and community bathrooms. Gore Hall also has a computer lab for residence use. Double and single occupancy rooms are available in Gore Hall. Dawson Hall provides housing for women. All rooms are double occupancy and two rooms share an adjoining bathroom. Each unit has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, and one living area furnished with: couch/loveseat, chairs, and entertainment center. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility.Sullivan West provides housing for men, while Sullivan East provides housing for women. The 8th floor of Sullivan East is home to the independent living facility. Handicapped facilities are available for females on the East side. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children.These apartments are rented by the month.Handicap-accessible apartments are available in Prillerman Hall and Dawson Hall.
237899 West Virginia State University Bachelor of Science in Communications - International Communications Full Time Variable $ 431 ( Rs 19,843 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications   Students for admission should have their official transcripts of all academic records, official results of the national examination (if applicable), cumulative grade point average must be equivalent to C by United States standards. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submit results to the institution. The minimum score accepted for admission is 500 paper based, 173 computer based and 61 internet-based. Bachelor degree West Virginia State University The courses are: 12 hours in a foreign language. West Virginia State University   3344 PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications, PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112, +1 304 766 3000 This department has been selected as one of West Virginia State University’s “Peaks of Excellence” and awarded the distinction of being a “Program of Excellence” by the West Virginia Higher Education Policy Commission, the communications programs of study are designed to provide the undergraduate student with competencies in the theoretical and practical disciplines within a broadly defined concentration. Yes West Virginia State University strongly believes that living on campus contributes to the academic and personal development of the student. To provide for the residence life experience, the University operates three residence halls and an apartment complex. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility. Gore Hall provides housing for men while Dawson Hall provides housing for women. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children. The University provides students with various housing needs designed to embrace the needs of the individual, and offer a comfortable and refreshing view of college life and activities. Gore Hall provides housing for men. The facilities include private rooms, as well as community living and community bathrooms. Gore Hall also has a computer lab for residence use. Double and single occupancy rooms are available in Gore Hall. Dawson Hall provides housing for women. All rooms are double occupancy and two rooms share an adjoining bathroom. Each unit has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, and one living area furnished with: couch/loveseat, chairs, and entertainment center. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility.Sullivan West provides housing for men, while Sullivan East provides housing for women. The 8th floor of Sullivan East is home to the independent living facility. Handicapped facilities are available for females on the East side. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children.These apartments are rented by the month.Handicap-accessible apartments are available in Prillerman Hall and Dawson Hall.
237899 West Virginia State University Bachelor of Science in Communications - Journalism Full Time Variable $ 431 ( Rs 19,843 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications   Students for admission should have their official transcripts of all academic records, official results of the national examination (if applicable), cumulative grade point average must be equivalent to C by United States standards. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submit results to the institution. The minimum score accepted for admission is 500 paper based, 173 computer based and 61 internet-based. Bachelor degree West Virginia State University The courses are: COMM 225, 227; 263, 326. West Virginia State University   3344 PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications, PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112, +1 304 766 3000 This department has been selected as one of West Virginia State University’s “Peaks of Excellence” and awarded the distinction of being a “Program of Excellence” by the West Virginia Higher Education Policy Commission, the communications programs of study are designed to provide the undergraduate student with competencies in the theoretical and practical disciplines within a broadly defined concentration. Yes West Virginia State University strongly believes that living on campus contributes to the academic and personal development of the student. To provide for the residence life experience, the University operates three residence halls and an apartment complex. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility. Gore Hall provides housing for men while Dawson Hall provides housing for women. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children. The University provides students with various housing needs designed to embrace the needs of the individual, and offer a comfortable and refreshing view of college life and activities. Gore Hall provides housing for men. The facilities include private rooms, as well as community living and community bathrooms. Gore Hall also has a computer lab for residence use. Double and single occupancy rooms are available in Gore Hall. Dawson Hall provides housing for women. All rooms are double occupancy and two rooms share an adjoining bathroom. Each unit has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, and one living area furnished with: couch/loveseat, chairs, and entertainment center. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility.Sullivan West provides housing for men, while Sullivan East provides housing for women. The 8th floor of Sullivan East is home to the independent living facility. Handicapped facilities are available for females on the East side. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children.These apartments are rented by the month.Handicap-accessible apartments are available in Prillerman Hall and Dawson Hall.
237899 West Virginia State University Bachelor of Science in Communications - Photography Full Time Variable $ 431 ( Rs 19,843 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications   Students for admission should have their official transcripts of all academic records, official results of the national examination (if applicable), cumulative grade point average must be equivalent to C by United States standards. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submit results to the institution. The minimum score accepted for admission is 500 paper based, 173 computer based and 61 internet-based. Bachelor degree West Virginia State University The courses are: ART 109, 310, 407; COMM 343. West Virginia State University   3344 PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications, PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112, +1 304 766 3000 This department has been selected as one of West Virginia State University’s “Peaks of Excellence” and awarded the distinction of being a “Program of Excellence” by the West Virginia Higher Education Policy Commission, the communications programs of study are designed to provide the undergraduate student with competencies in the theoretical and practical disciplines within a broadly defined concentration. Yes West Virginia State University strongly believes that living on campus contributes to the academic and personal development of the student. To provide for the residence life experience, the University operates three residence halls and an apartment complex. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility. Gore Hall provides housing for men while Dawson Hall provides housing for women. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children. The University provides students with various housing needs designed to embrace the needs of the individual, and offer a comfortable and refreshing view of college life and activities. Gore Hall provides housing for men. The facilities include private rooms, as well as community living and community bathrooms. Gore Hall also has a computer lab for residence use. Double and single occupancy rooms are available in Gore Hall. Dawson Hall provides housing for women. All rooms are double occupancy and two rooms share an adjoining bathroom. Each unit has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, and one living area furnished with: couch/loveseat, chairs, and entertainment center. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility.Sullivan West provides housing for men, while Sullivan East provides housing for women. The 8th floor of Sullivan East is home to the independent living facility. Handicapped facilities are available for females on the East side. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children.These apartments are rented by the month.Handicap-accessible apartments are available in Prillerman Hall and Dawson Hall.
237899 West Virginia State University Bachelor of Science in Communications - Writing Full Time Variable $ 431 ( Rs 19,843 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications   Students for admission should have their official transcripts of all academic records, official results of the national examination (if applicable), cumulative grade point average must be equivalent to C by United States standards. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submit results to the institution. The minimum score accepted for admission is 500 paper based, 173 computer based and 61 internet-based. Bachelor degree West Virginia State University The courses are: ENGL 201, 303, 429, and either 430 or 431. West Virginia State University   3344 PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications, PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112, +1 304 766 3000 This department has been selected as one of West Virginia State University’s “Peaks of Excellence” and awarded the distinction of being a “Program of Excellence” by the West Virginia Higher Education Policy Commission, the communications programs of study are designed to provide the undergraduate student with competencies in the theoretical and practical disciplines within a broadly defined concentration. Yes West Virginia State University strongly believes that living on campus contributes to the academic and personal development of the student. To provide for the residence life experience, the University operates three residence halls and an apartment complex. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility. Gore Hall provides housing for men while Dawson Hall provides housing for women. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children. The University provides students with various housing needs designed to embrace the needs of the individual, and offer a comfortable and refreshing view of college life and activities. Gore Hall provides housing for men. The facilities include private rooms, as well as community living and community bathrooms. Gore Hall also has a computer lab for residence use. Double and single occupancy rooms are available in Gore Hall. Dawson Hall provides housing for women. All rooms are double occupancy and two rooms share an adjoining bathroom. Each unit has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, and one living area furnished with: couch/loveseat, chairs, and entertainment center. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility.Sullivan West provides housing for men, while Sullivan East provides housing for women. The 8th floor of Sullivan East is home to the independent living facility. Handicapped facilities are available for females on the East side. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children.These apartments are rented by the month.Handicap-accessible apartments are available in Prillerman Hall and Dawson Hall.
237899 West Virginia State University Bachelor of Science in Computer Science Full Time Variable $ 431 ( Rs 19,843 ) per credit / unit College of Natural Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics This program will teach students about object-oriented and procedural programming techniques, data structures and database management, operating systems and distributed computing in order to provide them with a fundamental understanding of those concepts of computer science which will enable them to adapt to and function in any current computing environment. Students for admission should have their official transcripts of all academic records, official results of the national examination (if applicable), cumulative grade point average must be equivalent to C by United States standards. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submit results to the institution. The minimum score accepted for admission is 500 paper based, 173 computer based and 61 internet-based. Bachelor degree West Virginia State University   West Virginia State University   3344 PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112 College of Natural Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics College of Natural Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics, PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112, +1 304 766 3000 The Department of Mathematics endeavors to give students a sound background for a basic understanding of science; to give prospective teachers a professional attitude, a strong subject matter foundation and adequate skills and techniques in the application and the teaching of the material; and, to show students that mathematics is a living and vital discipline by seeing it applied in the classroom and in the various fields of industry. Yes West Virginia State University strongly believes that living on campus contributes to the academic and personal development of the student. To provide for the residence life experience, the University operates three residence halls and an apartment complex. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility. Gore Hall provides housing for men while Dawson Hall provides housing for women. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children. The University provides students with various housing needs designed to embrace the needs of the individual, and offer a comfortable and refreshing view of college life and activities. Gore Hall provides housing for men. The facilities include private rooms, as well as community living and community bathrooms. Gore Hall also has a computer lab for residence use. Double and single occupancy rooms are available in Gore Hall. Dawson Hall provides housing for women. All rooms are double occupancy and two rooms share an adjoining bathroom. Each unit has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, and one living area furnished with: couch/loveseat, chairs, and entertainment center. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility.Sullivan West provides housing for men, while Sullivan East provides housing for women. The 8th floor of Sullivan East is home to the independent living facility. Handicapped facilities are available for females on the East side. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children.These apartments are rented by the month.Handicap-accessible apartments are available in Prillerman Hall and Dawson Hall.
237899 West Virginia State University Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice - Corrections Concentrations Full Time Variable $ 431 ( Rs 19,843 ) per credit / unit College of Professional Studies, Department of Criminal Justice The Department of Criminal Justice is committed to providing students with a knowledge of and sensitivity for multicultural, race, and gender issues within the criminal justice system, and the larger society. Students for admission should have their official transcripts of all academic records, official results of the national examination (if applicable), cumulative grade point average must be equivalent to C by United States standards. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submit results to the institution. The minimum score accepted for admission is 500 paper based, 173 computer based and 61 internet-based. Bachelor degree West Virginia State University   West Virginia State University   3344 PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112 College of Professional Studies, Department of Criminal Justice College of Professional Studies, Department of Criminal Justice, PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112, +1 304 766 3000 The Department of Criminal Justice offers a curriculum that will provide students with a thorough understanding of the criminal justice system and its interrelationship with society. Yes West Virginia State University strongly believes that living on campus contributes to the academic and personal development of the student. To provide for the residence life experience, the University operates three residence halls and an apartment complex. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility. Gore Hall provides housing for men while Dawson Hall provides housing for women. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children. The University provides students with various housing needs designed to embrace the needs of the individual, and offer a comfortable and refreshing view of college life and activities. Gore Hall provides housing for men. The facilities include private rooms, as well as community living and community bathrooms. Gore Hall also has a computer lab for residence use. Double and single occupancy rooms are available in Gore Hall. Dawson Hall provides housing for women. All rooms are double occupancy and two rooms share an adjoining bathroom. Each unit has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, and one living area furnished with: couch/loveseat, chairs, and entertainment center. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility.Sullivan West provides housing for men, while Sullivan East provides housing for women. The 8th floor of Sullivan East is home to the independent living facility. Handicapped facilities are available for females on the East side. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children.These apartments are rented by the month.Handicap-accessible apartments are available in Prillerman Hall and Dawson Hall.
237899 West Virginia State University Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice - General Criminal Justice Full Time Variable $ 431 ( Rs 19,843 ) per credit / unit College of Professional Studies, Department of Criminal Justice The Department of Criminal Justice is committed to providing students with a knowledge of and sensitivity for multicultural, race, and gender issues within the criminal justice system, and the larger society. Students for admission should have their official transcripts of all academic records, official results of the national examination (if applicable), cumulative grade point average must be equivalent to C by United States standards. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submit results to the institution. The minimum score accepted for admission is 500 paper based, 173 computer based and 61 internet-based. Bachelor degree West Virginia State University   West Virginia State University   3344 PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112 College of Professional Studies, Department of Criminal Justice College of Professional Studies, Department of Criminal Justice, PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112, +1 304 766 3000 The Department of Criminal Justice offers a curriculum that will provide students with a thorough understanding of the criminal justice system and its interrelationship with society. Yes West Virginia State University strongly believes that living on campus contributes to the academic and personal development of the student. To provide for the residence life experience, the University operates three residence halls and an apartment complex. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility. Gore Hall provides housing for men while Dawson Hall provides housing for women. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children. The University provides students with various housing needs designed to embrace the needs of the individual, and offer a comfortable and refreshing view of college life and activities. Gore Hall provides housing for men. The facilities include private rooms, as well as community living and community bathrooms. Gore Hall also has a computer lab for residence use. Double and single occupancy rooms are available in Gore Hall. Dawson Hall provides housing for women. All rooms are double occupancy and two rooms share an adjoining bathroom. Each unit has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, and one living area furnished with: couch/loveseat, chairs, and entertainment center. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility.Sullivan West provides housing for men, while Sullivan East provides housing for women. The 8th floor of Sullivan East is home to the independent living facility. Handicapped facilities are available for females on the East side. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children.These apartments are rented by the month.Handicap-accessible apartments are available in Prillerman Hall and Dawson Hall.
237899 West Virginia State University Bachelor of Science in Education - Adolescent Education Programs - Grades 9-Adult - Biology - Grades 9-Adult Full Time Variable $ 431 ( Rs 19,843 ) per credit / unit College of Professional Studies, Department of Education   Students for admission should have their official transcripts of all academic records, official results of the national examination (if applicable), cumulative grade point average must be equivalent to C by United States standards. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submit results to the institution. The minimum score accepted for admission is 500 paper based, 173 computer based and 61 internet-based. Bachelor degree West Virginia State University   West Virginia State University   3344 PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112 College of Professional Studies, Department of Education College of Professional Studies, Department of Education, West Virginia State University, 629 Wallace Hall, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112, +1 304 766 3253 West Virginia State University is a historically black university, which has evolved into a fully accessible, racially diverse, and multi-generational institution offering baccalaureate and graduate degrees. The suburban University is located in Institute, WV, eight miles from downtown Charleston. Yes West Virginia State University strongly believes that living on campus contributes to the academic and personal development of the student. To provide for the residence life experience, the University operates three residence halls and an apartment complex. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility. Gore Hall provides housing for men while Dawson Hall provides housing for women. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children. The University provides students with various housing needs designed to embrace the needs of the individual, and offer a comfortable and refreshing view of college life and activities. Gore Hall provides housing for men. The facilities include private rooms, as well as community living and community bathrooms. Gore Hall also has a computer lab for residence use. Double and single occupancy rooms are available in Gore Hall. Dawson Hall provides housing for women. All rooms are double occupancy and two rooms share an adjoining bathroom. Each unit has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, and one living area furnished with: couch/loveseat, chairs, and entertainment center. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility.Sullivan West provides housing for men, while Sullivan East provides housing for women. The 8th floor of Sullivan East is home to the independent living facility. Handicapped facilities are available for females on the East side. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children.These apartments are rented by the month.Handicap-accessible apartments are available in Prillerman Hall and Dawson Hall.
237899 West Virginia State University Bachelor of Science in Education - Adolescent Education Programs - Grades 9-Adult - Chemistry - Grades 9-Adult Full Time Variable $ 431 ( Rs 19,843 ) per credit / unit College of Professional Studies, Department of Education   Students for admission should have their official transcripts of all academic records, official results of the national examination (if applicable), cumulative grade point average must be equivalent to C by United States standards. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submit results to the institution. The minimum score accepted for admission is 500 paper based, 173 computer based and 61 internet-based. Bachelor degree West Virginia State University   West Virginia State University   3344 PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112 College of Professional Studies, Department of Education College of Professional Studies, Department of Education, West Virginia State University, 629 Wallace Hall, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112, +1 304 766 3253 West Virginia State University is a historically black university, which has evolved into a fully accessible, racially diverse, and multi-generational institution offering baccalaureate and graduate degrees. The suburban University is located in Institute, WV, eight miles from downtown Charleston. Yes West Virginia State University strongly believes that living on campus contributes to the academic and personal development of the student. To provide for the residence life experience, the University operates three residence halls and an apartment complex. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility. Gore Hall provides housing for men while Dawson Hall provides housing for women. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children. The University provides students with various housing needs designed to embrace the needs of the individual, and offer a comfortable and refreshing view of college life and activities. Gore Hall provides housing for men. The facilities include private rooms, as well as community living and community bathrooms. Gore Hall also has a computer lab for residence use. Double and single occupancy rooms are available in Gore Hall. Dawson Hall provides housing for women. All rooms are double occupancy and two rooms share an adjoining bathroom. Each unit has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, and one living area furnished with: couch/loveseat, chairs, and entertainment center. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility.Sullivan West provides housing for men, while Sullivan East provides housing for women. The 8th floor of Sullivan East is home to the independent living facility. Handicapped facilities are available for females on the East side. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children.These apartments are rented by the month.Handicap-accessible apartments are available in Prillerman Hall and Dawson Hall.
237899 West Virginia State University Bachelor of Science in Education - Art - Grades PreK-Adult Full Time Variable $ 431 ( Rs 19,843 ) per credit / unit College of Professional Studies, Department of Education   Students for admission should have their official transcripts of all academic records, official results of the national examination (if applicable), cumulative grade point average must be equivalent to C by United States standards. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submit results to the institution. The minimum score accepted for admission is 500 paper based, 173 computer based and 61 internet-based. Bachelor degree West Virginia State University   West Virginia State University   3344 PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112 College of Professional Studies, Department of Education College of Professional Studies, Department of Education, West Virginia State University, 629 Wallace Hall, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112, +1 304 766 3253 West Virginia State University is a historically black university, which has evolved into a fully accessible, racially diverse, and multi-generational institution offering baccalaureate and graduate degrees. The suburban University is located in Institute, WV, eight miles from downtown Charleston. Yes West Virginia State University strongly believes that living on campus contributes to the academic and personal development of the student. To provide for the residence life experience, the University operates three residence halls and an apartment complex. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility. Gore Hall provides housing for men while Dawson Hall provides housing for women. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children. The University provides students with various housing needs designed to embrace the needs of the individual, and offer a comfortable and refreshing view of college life and activities. Gore Hall provides housing for men. The facilities include private rooms, as well as community living and community bathrooms. Gore Hall also has a computer lab for residence use. Double and single occupancy rooms are available in Gore Hall. Dawson Hall provides housing for women. All rooms are double occupancy and two rooms share an adjoining bathroom. Each unit has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, and one living area furnished with: couch/loveseat, chairs, and entertainment center. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility.Sullivan West provides housing for men, while Sullivan East provides housing for women. The 8th floor of Sullivan East is home to the independent living facility. Handicapped facilities are available for females on the East side. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children.These apartments are rented by the month.Handicap-accessible apartments are available in Prillerman Hall and Dawson Hall.
237899 West Virginia State University Bachelor of Science in Education - Early Education-Grades PreK-K Full Time Variable $ 431 ( Rs 19,843 ) per credit / unit College of Professional Studies, Department of Education   Students for admission should have their official transcripts of all academic records, official results of the national examination (if applicable), cumulative grade point average must be equivalent to C by United States standards. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submit results to the institution. The minimum score accepted for admission is 500 paper based, 173 computer based and 61 internet-based. Bachelor degree West Virginia State University   West Virginia State University   3344 PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112 College of Professional Studies, Department of Education College of Professional Studies, Department of Education, West Virginia State University, 629 Wallace Hall, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112, +1 304 766 3253 West Virginia State University is a historically black university, which has evolved into a fully accessible, racially diverse, and multi-generational institution offering baccalaureate and graduate degrees. The suburban University is located in Institute, WV, eight miles from downtown Charleston. Yes West Virginia State University strongly believes that living on campus contributes to the academic and personal development of the student. To provide for the residence life experience, the University operates three residence halls and an apartment complex. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility. Gore Hall provides housing for men while Dawson Hall provides housing for women. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children. The University provides students with various housing needs designed to embrace the needs of the individual, and offer a comfortable and refreshing view of college life and activities. Gore Hall provides housing for men. The facilities include private rooms, as well as community living and community bathrooms. Gore Hall also has a computer lab for residence use. Double and single occupancy rooms are available in Gore Hall. Dawson Hall provides housing for women. All rooms are double occupancy and two rooms share an adjoining bathroom. Each unit has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, and one living area furnished with: couch/loveseat, chairs, and entertainment center. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility.Sullivan West provides housing for men, while Sullivan East provides housing for women. The 8th floor of Sullivan East is home to the independent living facility. Handicapped facilities are available for females on the East side. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children.These apartments are rented by the month.Handicap-accessible apartments are available in Prillerman Hall and Dawson Hall.
237899 West Virginia State University Bachelor of Science in Education - Elementary Education - Grades K-6 Full Time Variable $ 431 ( Rs 19,843 ) per credit / unit College of Professional Studies, Department of Education   Students for admission should have their official transcripts of all academic records, official results of the national examination (if applicable), cumulative grade point average must be equivalent to C by United States standards. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submit results to the institution. The minimum score accepted for admission is 500 paper based, 173 computer based and 61 internet-based. Bachelor degree West Virginia State University   West Virginia State University   3344 PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112 College of Professional Studies, Department of Education College of Professional Studies, Department of Education, West Virginia State University, 629 Wallace Hall, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112, +1 304 766 3253 West Virginia State University is a historically black university, which has evolved into a fully accessible, racially diverse, and multi-generational institution offering baccalaureate and graduate degrees. The suburban University is located in Institute, WV, eight miles from downtown Charleston. Yes West Virginia State University strongly believes that living on campus contributes to the academic and personal development of the student. To provide for the residence life experience, the University operates three residence halls and an apartment complex. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility. Gore Hall provides housing for men while Dawson Hall provides housing for women. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children. The University provides students with various housing needs designed to embrace the needs of the individual, and offer a comfortable and refreshing view of college life and activities. Gore Hall provides housing for men. The facilities include private rooms, as well as community living and community bathrooms. Gore Hall also has a computer lab for residence use. Double and single occupancy rooms are available in Gore Hall. Dawson Hall provides housing for women. All rooms are double occupancy and two rooms share an adjoining bathroom. Each unit has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, and one living area furnished with: couch/loveseat, chairs, and entertainment center. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility.Sullivan West provides housing for men, while Sullivan East provides housing for women. The 8th floor of Sullivan East is home to the independent living facility. Handicapped facilities are available for females on the East side. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children.These apartments are rented by the month.Handicap-accessible apartments are available in Prillerman Hall and Dawson Hall.
237899 West Virginia State University Bachelor of Science in Education - French - Grades PreK-Adult Full Time Variable $ 431 ( Rs 19,843 ) per credit / unit College of Professional Studies, Department of Education   Students for admission should have their official transcripts of all academic records, official results of the national examination (if applicable), cumulative grade point average must be equivalent to C by United States standards. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submit results to the institution. The minimum score accepted for admission is 500 paper based, 173 computer based and 61 internet-based. Bachelor degree West Virginia State University   West Virginia State University   3344 PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112 College of Professional Studies, Department of Education College of Professional Studies, Department of Education, West Virginia State University, 629 Wallace Hall, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112, +1 304 766 3253 West Virginia State University is a historically black university, which has evolved into a fully accessible, racially diverse, and multi-generational institution offering baccalaureate and graduate degrees. The suburban University is located in Institute, WV, eight miles from downtown Charleston. Yes West Virginia State University strongly believes that living on campus contributes to the academic and personal development of the student. To provide for the residence life experience, the University operates three residence halls and an apartment complex. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility. Gore Hall provides housing for men while Dawson Hall provides housing for women. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children. The University provides students with various housing needs designed to embrace the needs of the individual, and offer a comfortable and refreshing view of college life and activities. Gore Hall provides housing for men. The facilities include private rooms, as well as community living and community bathrooms. Gore Hall also has a computer lab for residence use. Double and single occupancy rooms are available in Gore Hall. Dawson Hall provides housing for women. All rooms are double occupancy and two rooms share an adjoining bathroom. Each unit has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, and one living area furnished with: couch/loveseat, chairs, and entertainment center. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility.Sullivan West provides housing for men, while Sullivan East provides housing for women. The 8th floor of Sullivan East is home to the independent living facility. Handicapped facilities are available for females on the East side. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children.These apartments are rented by the month.Handicap-accessible apartments are available in Prillerman Hall and Dawson Hall.
237899 West Virginia State University Bachelor of Science in Education - Health Education - Grades PreK-Adult Full Time Variable $ 431 ( Rs 19,843 ) per credit / unit College of Professional Studies, Department of Education   Students for admission should have their official transcripts of all academic records, official results of the national examination (if applicable), cumulative grade point average must be equivalent to C by United States standards. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submit results to the institution. The minimum score accepted for admission is 500 paper based, 173 computer based and 61 internet-based. Bachelor degree West Virginia State University   West Virginia State University   3344 PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112 College of Professional Studies, Department of Education College of Professional Studies, Department of Education, West Virginia State University, 629 Wallace Hall, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112, +1 304 766 3253 West Virginia State University is a historically black university, which has evolved into a fully accessible, racially diverse, and multi-generational institution offering baccalaureate and graduate degrees. The suburban University is located in Institute, WV, eight miles from downtown Charleston. Yes West Virginia State University strongly believes that living on campus contributes to the academic and personal development of the student. To provide for the residence life experience, the University operates three residence halls and an apartment complex. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility. Gore Hall provides housing for men while Dawson Hall provides housing for women. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children. The University provides students with various housing needs designed to embrace the needs of the individual, and offer a comfortable and refreshing view of college life and activities. Gore Hall provides housing for men. The facilities include private rooms, as well as community living and community bathrooms. Gore Hall also has a computer lab for residence use. Double and single occupancy rooms are available in Gore Hall. Dawson Hall provides housing for women. All rooms are double occupancy and two rooms share an adjoining bathroom. Each unit has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, and one living area furnished with: couch/loveseat, chairs, and entertainment center. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility.Sullivan West provides housing for men, while Sullivan East provides housing for women. The 8th floor of Sullivan East is home to the independent living facility. Handicapped facilities are available for females on the East side. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children.These apartments are rented by the month.Handicap-accessible apartments are available in Prillerman Hall and Dawson Hall.
237899 West Virginia State University Bachelor of Science in Education - Mentally Impaired - 5-Adult Full Time Variable $ 431 ( Rs 19,843 ) per credit / unit College of Professional Studies, Department of Education   Students for admission should have their official transcripts of all academic records, official results of the national examination (if applicable), cumulative grade point average must be equivalent to C by United States standards. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submit results to the institution. The minimum score accepted for admission is 500 paper based, 173 computer based and 61 internet-based. Bachelor degree West Virginia State University   West Virginia State University   3344 PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112 College of Professional Studies, Department of Education College of Professional Studies, Department of Education, West Virginia State University, 629 Wallace Hall, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112, +1 304 766 3253 West Virginia State University is a historically black university, which has evolved into a fully accessible, racially diverse, and multi-generational institution offering baccalaureate and graduate degrees. The suburban University is located in Institute, WV, eight miles from downtown Charleston. Yes West Virginia State University strongly believes that living on campus contributes to the academic and personal development of the student. To provide for the residence life experience, the University operates three residence halls and an apartment complex. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility. Gore Hall provides housing for men while Dawson Hall provides housing for women. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children. The University provides students with various housing needs designed to embrace the needs of the individual, and offer a comfortable and refreshing view of college life and activities. Gore Hall provides housing for men. The facilities include private rooms, as well as community living and community bathrooms. Gore Hall also has a computer lab for residence use. Double and single occupancy rooms are available in Gore Hall. Dawson Hall provides housing for women. All rooms are double occupancy and two rooms share an adjoining bathroom. Each unit has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, and one living area furnished with: couch/loveseat, chairs, and entertainment center. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility.Sullivan West provides housing for men, while Sullivan East provides housing for women. The 8th floor of Sullivan East is home to the independent living facility. Handicapped facilities are available for females on the East side. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children.These apartments are rented by the month.Handicap-accessible apartments are available in Prillerman Hall and Dawson Hall.
237899 West Virginia State University Bachelor of Science in Education - Mentally Impaired - Grades K-6 Full Time Variable $ 431 ( Rs 19,843 ) per credit / unit College of Professional Studies, Department of Education   Students for admission should have their official transcripts of all academic records, official results of the national examination (if applicable), cumulative grade point average must be equivalent to C by United States standards. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submit results to the institution. The minimum score accepted for admission is 500 paper based, 173 computer based and 61 internet-based. Bachelor degree West Virginia State University   West Virginia State University   3344 PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112 College of Professional Studies, Department of Education College of Professional Studies, Department of Education, West Virginia State University, 629 Wallace Hall, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112, +1 304 766 3253 West Virginia State University is a historically black university, which has evolved into a fully accessible, racially diverse, and multi-generational institution offering baccalaureate and graduate degrees. The suburban University is located in Institute, WV, eight miles from downtown Charleston. Yes West Virginia State University strongly believes that living on campus contributes to the academic and personal development of the student. To provide for the residence life experience, the University operates three residence halls and an apartment complex. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility. Gore Hall provides housing for men while Dawson Hall provides housing for women. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children. The University provides students with various housing needs designed to embrace the needs of the individual, and offer a comfortable and refreshing view of college life and activities. Gore Hall provides housing for men. The facilities include private rooms, as well as community living and community bathrooms. Gore Hall also has a computer lab for residence use. Double and single occupancy rooms are available in Gore Hall. Dawson Hall provides housing for women. All rooms are double occupancy and two rooms share an adjoining bathroom. Each unit has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, and one living area furnished with: couch/loveseat, chairs, and entertainment center. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility.Sullivan West provides housing for men, while Sullivan East provides housing for women. The 8th floor of Sullivan East is home to the independent living facility. Handicapped facilities are available for females on the East side. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children.These apartments are rented by the month.Handicap-accessible apartments are available in Prillerman Hall and Dawson Hall.
237899 West Virginia State University Bachelor of Science in Education - Middle Adolescent Programs - Business Education - Grades 5-Adult Full Time Variable $ 431 ( Rs 19,843 ) per credit / unit College of Professional Studies, Department of Education   Students for admission should have their official transcripts of all academic records, official results of the national examination (if applicable), cumulative grade point average must be equivalent to C by United States standards. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submit results to the institution. The minimum score accepted for admission is 500 paper based, 173 computer based and 61 internet-based. Bachelor degree West Virginia State University   West Virginia State University   3344 PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112 College of Professional Studies, Department of Education College of Professional Studies, Department of Education, West Virginia State University, 629 Wallace Hall, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112, +1 304 766 3253 West Virginia State University is a historically black university, which has evolved into a fully accessible, racially diverse, and multi-generational institution offering baccalaureate and graduate degrees. The suburban University is located in Institute, WV, eight miles from downtown Charleston. Yes West Virginia State University strongly believes that living on campus contributes to the academic and personal development of the student. To provide for the residence life experience, the University operates three residence halls and an apartment complex. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility. Gore Hall provides housing for men while Dawson Hall provides housing for women. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children. The University provides students with various housing needs designed to embrace the needs of the individual, and offer a comfortable and refreshing view of college life and activities. Gore Hall provides housing for men. The facilities include private rooms, as well as community living and community bathrooms. Gore Hall also has a computer lab for residence use. Double and single occupancy rooms are available in Gore Hall. Dawson Hall provides housing for women. All rooms are double occupancy and two rooms share an adjoining bathroom. Each unit has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, and one living area furnished with: couch/loveseat, chairs, and entertainment center. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility.Sullivan West provides housing for men, while Sullivan East provides housing for women. The 8th floor of Sullivan East is home to the independent living facility. Handicapped facilities are available for females on the East side. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children.These apartments are rented by the month.Handicap-accessible apartments are available in Prillerman Hall and Dawson Hall.
237899 West Virginia State University Bachelor of Science in Education - Middle Adolescent Programs - English - Grades 5-Adult Full Time Variable $ 431 ( Rs 19,843 ) per credit / unit College of Professional Studies, Department of Education   Students for admission should have their official transcripts of all academic records, official results of the national examination (if applicable), cumulative grade point average must be equivalent to C by United States standards. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submit results to the institution. The minimum score accepted for admission is 500 paper based, 173 computer based and 61 internet-based. Bachelor degree West Virginia State University   West Virginia State University   3344 PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112 College of Professional Studies, Department of Education College of Professional Studies, Department of Education, West Virginia State University, 629 Wallace Hall, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112, +1 304 766 3253 West Virginia State University is a historically black university, which has evolved into a fully accessible, racially diverse, and multi-generational institution offering baccalaureate and graduate degrees. The suburban University is located in Institute, WV, eight miles from downtown Charleston. Yes West Virginia State University strongly believes that living on campus contributes to the academic and personal development of the student. To provide for the residence life experience, the University operates three residence halls and an apartment complex. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility. Gore Hall provides housing for men while Dawson Hall provides housing for women. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children. The University provides students with various housing needs designed to embrace the needs of the individual, and offer a comfortable and refreshing view of college life and activities. Gore Hall provides housing for men. The facilities include private rooms, as well as community living and community bathrooms. Gore Hall also has a computer lab for residence use. Double and single occupancy rooms are available in Gore Hall. Dawson Hall provides housing for women. All rooms are double occupancy and two rooms share an adjoining bathroom. Each unit has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, and one living area furnished with: couch/loveseat, chairs, and entertainment center. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility.Sullivan West provides housing for men, while Sullivan East provides housing for women. The 8th floor of Sullivan East is home to the independent living facility. Handicapped facilities are available for females on the East side. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children.These apartments are rented by the month.Handicap-accessible apartments are available in Prillerman Hall and Dawson Hall.
237899 West Virginia State University Bachelor of Science in Education - Middle Adolescent Programs - General Science - Grades 5-Adult Full Time Variable $ 431 ( Rs 19,843 ) per credit / unit College of Professional Studies, Department of Education   Students for admission should have their official transcripts of all academic records, official results of the national examination (if applicable), cumulative grade point average must be equivalent to C by United States standards. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submit results to the institution. The minimum score accepted for admission is 500 paper based, 173 computer based and 61 internet-based. Bachelor degree West Virginia State University   West Virginia State University   3344 PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112 College of Professional Studies, Department of Education College of Professional Studies, Department of Education, West Virginia State University, 629 Wallace Hall, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112, +1 304 766 3253 West Virginia State University is a historically black university, which has evolved into a fully accessible, racially diverse, and multi-generational institution offering baccalaureate and graduate degrees. The suburban University is located in Institute, WV, eight miles from downtown Charleston. Yes West Virginia State University strongly believes that living on campus contributes to the academic and personal development of the student. To provide for the residence life experience, the University operates three residence halls and an apartment complex. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility. Gore Hall provides housing for men while Dawson Hall provides housing for women. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children. The University provides students with various housing needs designed to embrace the needs of the individual, and offer a comfortable and refreshing view of college life and activities. Gore Hall provides housing for men. The facilities include private rooms, as well as community living and community bathrooms. Gore Hall also has a computer lab for residence use. Double and single occupancy rooms are available in Gore Hall. Dawson Hall provides housing for women. All rooms are double occupancy and two rooms share an adjoining bathroom. Each unit has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, and one living area furnished with: couch/loveseat, chairs, and entertainment center. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility.Sullivan West provides housing for men, while Sullivan East provides housing for women. The 8th floor of Sullivan East is home to the independent living facility. Handicapped facilities are available for females on the East side. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children.These apartments are rented by the month.Handicap-accessible apartments are available in Prillerman Hall and Dawson Hall.
237899 West Virginia State University Bachelor of Science in Education - Middle Adolescent Programs - Journalism - Grades 5-Adult Full Time Variable $ 431 ( Rs 19,843 ) per credit / unit College of Professional Studies, Department of Education   Students for admission should have their official transcripts of all academic records, official results of the national examination (if applicable), cumulative grade point average must be equivalent to C by United States standards. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submit results to the institution. The minimum score accepted for admission is 500 paper based, 173 computer based and 61 internet-based. Bachelor degree West Virginia State University   West Virginia State University   3344 PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112 College of Professional Studies, Department of Education College of Professional Studies, Department of Education, West Virginia State University, 629 Wallace Hall, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112, +1 304 766 3253 West Virginia State University is a historically black university, which has evolved into a fully accessible, racially diverse, and multi-generational institution offering baccalaureate and graduate degrees. The suburban University is located in Institute, WV, eight miles from downtown Charleston. Yes West Virginia State University strongly believes that living on campus contributes to the academic and personal development of the student. To provide for the residence life experience, the University operates three residence halls and an apartment complex. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility. Gore Hall provides housing for men while Dawson Hall provides housing for women. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children. The University provides students with various housing needs designed to embrace the needs of the individual, and offer a comfortable and refreshing view of college life and activities. Gore Hall provides housing for men. The facilities include private rooms, as well as community living and community bathrooms. Gore Hall also has a computer lab for residence use. Double and single occupancy rooms are available in Gore Hall. Dawson Hall provides housing for women. All rooms are double occupancy and two rooms share an adjoining bathroom. Each unit has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, and one living area furnished with: couch/loveseat, chairs, and entertainment center. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility.Sullivan West provides housing for men, while Sullivan East provides housing for women. The 8th floor of Sullivan East is home to the independent living facility. Handicapped facilities are available for females on the East side. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children.These apartments are rented by the month.Handicap-accessible apartments are available in Prillerman Hall and Dawson Hall.
237899 West Virginia State University Bachelor of Science in Education - Middle Adolescent Programs - Mathematics - Grades 5-Adult Full Time Variable $ 431 ( Rs 19,843 ) per credit / unit College of Professional Studies, Department of Education   Students for admission should have their official transcripts of all academic records, official results of the national examination (if applicable), cumulative grade point average must be equivalent to C by United States standards. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submit results to the institution. The minimum score accepted for admission is 500 paper based, 173 computer based and 61 internet-based. Bachelor degree West Virginia State University   West Virginia State University   3344 PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112 College of Professional Studies, Department of Education College of Professional Studies, Department of Education, West Virginia State University, 629 Wallace Hall, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112, +1 304 766 3253 West Virginia State University is a historically black university, which has evolved into a fully accessible, racially diverse, and multi-generational institution offering baccalaureate and graduate degrees. The suburban University is located in Institute, WV, eight miles from downtown Charleston. Yes West Virginia State University strongly believes that living on campus contributes to the academic and personal development of the student. To provide for the residence life experience, the University operates three residence halls and an apartment complex. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility. Gore Hall provides housing for men while Dawson Hall provides housing for women. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children. The University provides students with various housing needs designed to embrace the needs of the individual, and offer a comfortable and refreshing view of college life and activities. Gore Hall provides housing for men. The facilities include private rooms, as well as community living and community bathrooms. Gore Hall also has a computer lab for residence use. Double and single occupancy rooms are available in Gore Hall. Dawson Hall provides housing for women. All rooms are double occupancy and two rooms share an adjoining bathroom. Each unit has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, and one living area furnished with: couch/loveseat, chairs, and entertainment center. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility.Sullivan West provides housing for men, while Sullivan East provides housing for women. The 8th floor of Sullivan East is home to the independent living facility. Handicapped facilities are available for females on the East side. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children.These apartments are rented by the month.Handicap-accessible apartments are available in Prillerman Hall and Dawson Hall.
237899 West Virginia State University Bachelor of Science in Education - Middle Adolescent Programs - Social Studies - Grades 5-Adult Full Time Variable $ 431 ( Rs 19,843 ) per credit / unit College of Professional Studies, Department of Education   Students for admission should have their official transcripts of all academic records, official results of the national examination (if applicable), cumulative grade point average must be equivalent to C by United States standards. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submit results to the institution. The minimum score accepted for admission is 500 paper based, 173 computer based and 61 internet-based. Bachelor degree West Virginia State University   West Virginia State University   3344 PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112 College of Professional Studies, Department of Education College of Professional Studies, Department of Education, West Virginia State University, 629 Wallace Hall, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112, +1 304 766 3253 West Virginia State University is a historically black university, which has evolved into a fully accessible, racially diverse, and multi-generational institution offering baccalaureate and graduate degrees. The suburban University is located in Institute, WV, eight miles from downtown Charleston. Yes West Virginia State University strongly believes that living on campus contributes to the academic and personal development of the student. To provide for the residence life experience, the University operates three residence halls and an apartment complex. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility. Gore Hall provides housing for men while Dawson Hall provides housing for women. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children. The University provides students with various housing needs designed to embrace the needs of the individual, and offer a comfortable and refreshing view of college life and activities. Gore Hall provides housing for men. The facilities include private rooms, as well as community living and community bathrooms. Gore Hall also has a computer lab for residence use. Double and single occupancy rooms are available in Gore Hall. Dawson Hall provides housing for women. All rooms are double occupancy and two rooms share an adjoining bathroom. Each unit has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, and one living area furnished with: couch/loveseat, chairs, and entertainment center. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility.Sullivan West provides housing for men, while Sullivan East provides housing for women. The 8th floor of Sullivan East is home to the independent living facility. Handicapped facilities are available for females on the East side. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children.These apartments are rented by the month.Handicap-accessible apartments are available in Prillerman Hall and Dawson Hall.
237899 West Virginia State University Bachelor of Science in Education - Middle School Childhood Education - Grades 5-9 - English - Grades 5-9 Full Time Variable $ 431 ( Rs 19,843 ) per credit / unit College of Professional Studies, Department of Education   Students for admission should have their official transcripts of all academic records, official results of the national examination (if applicable), cumulative grade point average must be equivalent to C by United States standards. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submit results to the institution. The minimum score accepted for admission is 500 paper based, 173 computer based and 61 internet-based. Bachelor degree West Virginia State University   West Virginia State University   3344 PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112 College of Professional Studies, Department of Education College of Professional Studies, Department of Education, West Virginia State University, 629 Wallace Hall, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112, +1 304 766 3253 West Virginia State University is a historically black university, which has evolved into a fully accessible, racially diverse, and multi-generational institution offering baccalaureate and graduate degrees. The suburban University is located in Institute, WV, eight miles from downtown Charleston. Yes West Virginia State University strongly believes that living on campus contributes to the academic and personal development of the student. To provide for the residence life experience, the University operates three residence halls and an apartment complex. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility. Gore Hall provides housing for men while Dawson Hall provides housing for women. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children. The University provides students with various housing needs designed to embrace the needs of the individual, and offer a comfortable and refreshing view of college life and activities. Gore Hall provides housing for men. The facilities include private rooms, as well as community living and community bathrooms. Gore Hall also has a computer lab for residence use. Double and single occupancy rooms are available in Gore Hall. Dawson Hall provides housing for women. All rooms are double occupancy and two rooms share an adjoining bathroom. Each unit has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, and one living area furnished with: couch/loveseat, chairs, and entertainment center. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility.Sullivan West provides housing for men, while Sullivan East provides housing for women. The 8th floor of Sullivan East is home to the independent living facility. Handicapped facilities are available for females on the East side. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children.These apartments are rented by the month.Handicap-accessible apartments are available in Prillerman Hall and Dawson Hall.
237899 West Virginia State University Bachelor of Science in Education - Middle School Childhood Education - Grades 5-9 - Mathematics - Grades 5-9 Full Time Variable $ 431 ( Rs 19,843 ) per credit / unit College of Professional Studies, Department of Education   Students for admission should have their official transcripts of all academic records, official results of the national examination (if applicable), cumulative grade point average must be equivalent to C by United States standards. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submit results to the institution. The minimum score accepted for admission is 500 paper based, 173 computer based and 61 internet-based. Bachelor degree West Virginia State University   West Virginia State University   3344 PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112 College of Professional Studies, Department of Education College of Professional Studies, Department of Education, West Virginia State University, 629 Wallace Hall, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112, +1 304 766 3253 West Virginia State University is a historically black university, which has evolved into a fully accessible, racially diverse, and multi-generational institution offering baccalaureate and graduate degrees. The suburban University is located in Institute, WV, eight miles from downtown Charleston. Yes West Virginia State University strongly believes that living on campus contributes to the academic and personal development of the student. To provide for the residence life experience, the University operates three residence halls and an apartment complex. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility. Gore Hall provides housing for men while Dawson Hall provides housing for women. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children. The University provides students with various housing needs designed to embrace the needs of the individual, and offer a comfortable and refreshing view of college life and activities. Gore Hall provides housing for men. The facilities include private rooms, as well as community living and community bathrooms. Gore Hall also has a computer lab for residence use. Double and single occupancy rooms are available in Gore Hall. Dawson Hall provides housing for women. All rooms are double occupancy and two rooms share an adjoining bathroom. Each unit has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, and one living area furnished with: couch/loveseat, chairs, and entertainment center. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility.Sullivan West provides housing for men, while Sullivan East provides housing for women. The 8th floor of Sullivan East is home to the independent living facility. Handicapped facilities are available for females on the East side. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children.These apartments are rented by the month.Handicap-accessible apartments are available in Prillerman Hall and Dawson Hall.
237899 West Virginia State University Bachelor of Science in Education - Middle School Childhood Education - Grades 5-9 - Social Studies - Grades 5-9 Full Time Variable $ 431 ( Rs 19,843 ) per credit / unit College of Professional Studies, Department of Education   Students for admission should have their official transcripts of all academic records, official results of the national examination (if applicable), cumulative grade point average must be equivalent to C by United States standards. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submit results to the institution. The minimum score accepted for admission is 500 paper based, 173 computer based and 61 internet-based. Bachelor degree West Virginia State University   West Virginia State University   3344 PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112 College of Professional Studies, Department of Education College of Professional Studies, Department of Education, West Virginia State University, 629 Wallace Hall, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112, +1 304 766 3253 West Virginia State University is a historically black university, which has evolved into a fully accessible, racially diverse, and multi-generational institution offering baccalaureate and graduate degrees. The suburban University is located in Institute, WV, eight miles from downtown Charleston. Yes West Virginia State University strongly believes that living on campus contributes to the academic and personal development of the student. To provide for the residence life experience, the University operates three residence halls and an apartment complex. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility. Gore Hall provides housing for men while Dawson Hall provides housing for women. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children. The University provides students with various housing needs designed to embrace the needs of the individual, and offer a comfortable and refreshing view of college life and activities. Gore Hall provides housing for men. The facilities include private rooms, as well as community living and community bathrooms. Gore Hall also has a computer lab for residence use. Double and single occupancy rooms are available in Gore Hall. Dawson Hall provides housing for women. All rooms are double occupancy and two rooms share an adjoining bathroom. Each unit has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, and one living area furnished with: couch/loveseat, chairs, and entertainment center. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility.Sullivan West provides housing for men, while Sullivan East provides housing for women. The 8th floor of Sullivan East is home to the independent living facility. Handicapped facilities are available for females on the East side. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children.These apartments are rented by the month.Handicap-accessible apartments are available in Prillerman Hall and Dawson Hall.
237899 West Virginia State University Bachelor of Science in Education - Multi-Categorical Special Education (BD, MI, SLD) - 5-Adult Full Time Variable $ 431 ( Rs 19,843 ) per credit / unit College of Professional Studies, Department of Education   Students for admission should have their official transcripts of all academic records, official results of the national examination (if applicable), cumulative grade point average must be equivalent to C by United States standards. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submit results to the institution. The minimum score accepted for admission is 500 paper based, 173 computer based and 61 internet-based. Bachelor degree West Virginia State University   West Virginia State University   3344 PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112 College of Professional Studies, Department of Education College of Professional Studies, Department of Education, West Virginia State University, 629 Wallace Hall, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112, +1 304 766 3253 West Virginia State University is a historically black university, which has evolved into a fully accessible, racially diverse, and multi-generational institution offering baccalaureate and graduate degrees. The suburban University is located in Institute, WV, eight miles from downtown Charleston. Yes West Virginia State University strongly believes that living on campus contributes to the academic and personal development of the student. To provide for the residence life experience, the University operates three residence halls and an apartment complex. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility. Gore Hall provides housing for men while Dawson Hall provides housing for women. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children. The University provides students with various housing needs designed to embrace the needs of the individual, and offer a comfortable and refreshing view of college life and activities. Gore Hall provides housing for men. The facilities include private rooms, as well as community living and community bathrooms. Gore Hall also has a computer lab for residence use. Double and single occupancy rooms are available in Gore Hall. Dawson Hall provides housing for women. All rooms are double occupancy and two rooms share an adjoining bathroom. Each unit has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, and one living area furnished with: couch/loveseat, chairs, and entertainment center. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility.Sullivan West provides housing for men, while Sullivan East provides housing for women. The 8th floor of Sullivan East is home to the independent living facility. Handicapped facilities are available for females on the East side. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children.These apartments are rented by the month.Handicap-accessible apartments are available in Prillerman Hall and Dawson Hall.
237899 West Virginia State University Bachelor of Science in Education - Multi-Categorical Special Education (BD, MI, SLD) - Grades K-6 Full Time Variable $ 431 ( Rs 19,843 ) per credit / unit College of Professional Studies, Department of Education   Students for admission should have their official transcripts of all academic records, official results of the national examination (if applicable), cumulative grade point average must be equivalent to C by United States standards. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submit results to the institution. The minimum score accepted for admission is 500 paper based, 173 computer based and 61 internet-based. Bachelor degree West Virginia State University   West Virginia State University   3344 PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112 College of Professional Studies, Department of Education College of Professional Studies, Department of Education, West Virginia State University, 629 Wallace Hall, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112, +1 304 766 3253 West Virginia State University is a historically black university, which has evolved into a fully accessible, racially diverse, and multi-generational institution offering baccalaureate and graduate degrees. The suburban University is located in Institute, WV, eight miles from downtown Charleston. Yes West Virginia State University strongly believes that living on campus contributes to the academic and personal development of the student. To provide for the residence life experience, the University operates three residence halls and an apartment complex. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility. Gore Hall provides housing for men while Dawson Hall provides housing for women. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children. The University provides students with various housing needs designed to embrace the needs of the individual, and offer a comfortable and refreshing view of college life and activities. Gore Hall provides housing for men. The facilities include private rooms, as well as community living and community bathrooms. Gore Hall also has a computer lab for residence use. Double and single occupancy rooms are available in Gore Hall. Dawson Hall provides housing for women. All rooms are double occupancy and two rooms share an adjoining bathroom. Each unit has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, and one living area furnished with: couch/loveseat, chairs, and entertainment center. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility.Sullivan West provides housing for men, while Sullivan East provides housing for women. The 8th floor of Sullivan East is home to the independent living facility. Handicapped facilities are available for females on the East side. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children.These apartments are rented by the month.Handicap-accessible apartments are available in Prillerman Hall and Dawson Hall.
237899 West Virginia State University Bachelor of Science in Education - Music - Grades PreK-Adult Full Time Variable $ 431 ( Rs 19,843 ) per credit / unit College of Professional Studies, Department of Education   Students for admission should have their official transcripts of all academic records, official results of the national examination (if applicable), cumulative grade point average must be equivalent to C by United States standards. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submit results to the institution. The minimum score accepted for admission is 500 paper based, 173 computer based and 61 internet-based. Bachelor degree West Virginia State University   West Virginia State University   3344 PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112 College of Professional Studies, Department of Education College of Professional Studies, Department of Education, West Virginia State University, 629 Wallace Hall, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112, +1 304 766 3253 West Virginia State University is a historically black university, which has evolved into a fully accessible, racially diverse, and multi-generational institution offering baccalaureate and graduate degrees. The suburban University is located in Institute, WV, eight miles from downtown Charleston. Yes West Virginia State University strongly believes that living on campus contributes to the academic and personal development of the student. To provide for the residence life experience, the University operates three residence halls and an apartment complex. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility. Gore Hall provides housing for men while Dawson Hall provides housing for women. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children. The University provides students with various housing needs designed to embrace the needs of the individual, and offer a comfortable and refreshing view of college life and activities. Gore Hall provides housing for men. The facilities include private rooms, as well as community living and community bathrooms. Gore Hall also has a computer lab for residence use. Double and single occupancy rooms are available in Gore Hall. Dawson Hall provides housing for women. All rooms are double occupancy and two rooms share an adjoining bathroom. Each unit has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, and one living area furnished with: couch/loveseat, chairs, and entertainment center. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility.Sullivan West provides housing for men, while Sullivan East provides housing for women. The 8th floor of Sullivan East is home to the independent living facility. Handicapped facilities are available for females on the East side. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children.These apartments are rented by the month.Handicap-accessible apartments are available in Prillerman Hall and Dawson Hall.
237899 West Virginia State University Bachelor of Science in Education - Physical Education - Grades PreK-Adult Full Time Variable $ 431 ( Rs 19,843 ) per credit / unit College of Professional Studies, Department of Education   Students for admission should have their official transcripts of all academic records, official results of the national examination (if applicable), cumulative grade point average must be equivalent to C by United States standards. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submit results to the institution. The minimum score accepted for admission is 500 paper based, 173 computer based and 61 internet-based. Bachelor degree West Virginia State University   West Virginia State University   3344 PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112 College of Professional Studies, Department of Education College of Professional Studies, Department of Education, West Virginia State University, 629 Wallace Hall, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112, +1 304 766 3253 West Virginia State University is a historically black university, which has evolved into a fully accessible, racially diverse, and multi-generational institution offering baccalaureate and graduate degrees. The suburban University is located in Institute, WV, eight miles from downtown Charleston. Yes West Virginia State University strongly believes that living on campus contributes to the academic and personal development of the student. To provide for the residence life experience, the University operates three residence halls and an apartment complex. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility. Gore Hall provides housing for men while Dawson Hall provides housing for women. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children. The University provides students with various housing needs designed to embrace the needs of the individual, and offer a comfortable and refreshing view of college life and activities. Gore Hall provides housing for men. The facilities include private rooms, as well as community living and community bathrooms. Gore Hall also has a computer lab for residence use. Double and single occupancy rooms are available in Gore Hall. Dawson Hall provides housing for women. All rooms are double occupancy and two rooms share an adjoining bathroom. Each unit has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, and one living area furnished with: couch/loveseat, chairs, and entertainment center. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility.Sullivan West provides housing for men, while Sullivan East provides housing for women. The 8th floor of Sullivan East is home to the independent living facility. Handicapped facilities are available for females on the East side. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children.These apartments are rented by the month.Handicap-accessible apartments are available in Prillerman Hall and Dawson Hall.
237899 West Virginia State University Bachelor of Science in Education - Reading Education 5-Adult Full Time Variable $ 431 ( Rs 19,843 ) per credit / unit College of Professional Studies, Department of Education   Students for admission should have their official transcripts of all academic records, official results of the national examination (if applicable), cumulative grade point average must be equivalent to C by United States standards. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submit results to the institution. The minimum score accepted for admission is 500 paper based, 173 computer based and 61 internet-based. Bachelor degree West Virginia State University   West Virginia State University   3344 PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112 College of Professional Studies, Department of Education College of Professional Studies, Department of Education, West Virginia State University, 629 Wallace Hall, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112, +1 304 766 3253 West Virginia State University is a historically black university, which has evolved into a fully accessible, racially diverse, and multi-generational institution offering baccalaureate and graduate degrees. The suburban University is located in Institute, WV, eight miles from downtown Charleston. Yes West Virginia State University strongly believes that living on campus contributes to the academic and personal development of the student. To provide for the residence life experience, the University operates three residence halls and an apartment complex. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility. Gore Hall provides housing for men while Dawson Hall provides housing for women. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children. The University provides students with various housing needs designed to embrace the needs of the individual, and offer a comfortable and refreshing view of college life and activities. Gore Hall provides housing for men. The facilities include private rooms, as well as community living and community bathrooms. Gore Hall also has a computer lab for residence use. Double and single occupancy rooms are available in Gore Hall. Dawson Hall provides housing for women. All rooms are double occupancy and two rooms share an adjoining bathroom. Each unit has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, and one living area furnished with: couch/loveseat, chairs, and entertainment center. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility.Sullivan West provides housing for men, while Sullivan East provides housing for women. The 8th floor of Sullivan East is home to the independent living facility. Handicapped facilities are available for females on the East side. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children.These apartments are rented by the month.Handicap-accessible apartments are available in Prillerman Hall and Dawson Hall.
237899 West Virginia State University Bachelor of Science in Education - Reading Education K-6 Full Time Variable $ 431 ( Rs 19,843 ) per credit / unit College of Professional Studies, Department of Education   Students for admission should have their official transcripts of all academic records, official results of the national examination (if applicable), cumulative grade point average must be equivalent to C by United States standards. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submit results to the institution. The minimum score accepted for admission is 500 paper based, 173 computer based and 61 internet-based. Bachelor degree West Virginia State University   West Virginia State University   3344 PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112 College of Professional Studies, Department of Education College of Professional Studies, Department of Education, West Virginia State University, 629 Wallace Hall, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112, +1 304 766 3253 West Virginia State University is a historically black university, which has evolved into a fully accessible, racially diverse, and multi-generational institution offering baccalaureate and graduate degrees. The suburban University is located in Institute, WV, eight miles from downtown Charleston. Yes West Virginia State University strongly believes that living on campus contributes to the academic and personal development of the student. To provide for the residence life experience, the University operates three residence halls and an apartment complex. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility. Gore Hall provides housing for men while Dawson Hall provides housing for women. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children. The University provides students with various housing needs designed to embrace the needs of the individual, and offer a comfortable and refreshing view of college life and activities. Gore Hall provides housing for men. The facilities include private rooms, as well as community living and community bathrooms. Gore Hall also has a computer lab for residence use. Double and single occupancy rooms are available in Gore Hall. Dawson Hall provides housing for women. All rooms are double occupancy and two rooms share an adjoining bathroom. Each unit has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, and one living area furnished with: couch/loveseat, chairs, and entertainment center. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility.Sullivan West provides housing for men, while Sullivan East provides housing for women. The 8th floor of Sullivan East is home to the independent living facility. Handicapped facilities are available for females on the East side. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children.These apartments are rented by the month.Handicap-accessible apartments are available in Prillerman Hall and Dawson Hall.
237899 West Virginia State University Bachelor of Science in Education - Spanish - Grades PreK-Adult Full Time Variable $ 431 ( Rs 19,843 ) per credit / unit College of Professional Studies, Department of Education   Students for admission should have their official transcripts of all academic records, official results of the national examination (if applicable), cumulative grade point average must be equivalent to C by United States standards. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submit results to the institution. The minimum score accepted for admission is 500 paper based, 173 computer based and 61 internet-based. Bachelor degree West Virginia State University   West Virginia State University   3344 PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112 College of Professional Studies, Department of Education College of Professional Studies, Department of Education, West Virginia State University, 629 Wallace Hall, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112, +1 304 766 3253 West Virginia State University is a historically black university, which has evolved into a fully accessible, racially diverse, and multi-generational institution offering baccalaureate and graduate degrees. The suburban University is located in Institute, WV, eight miles from downtown Charleston. Yes West Virginia State University strongly believes that living on campus contributes to the academic and personal development of the student. To provide for the residence life experience, the University operates three residence halls and an apartment complex. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility. Gore Hall provides housing for men while Dawson Hall provides housing for women. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children. The University provides students with various housing needs designed to embrace the needs of the individual, and offer a comfortable and refreshing view of college life and activities. Gore Hall provides housing for men. The facilities include private rooms, as well as community living and community bathrooms. Gore Hall also has a computer lab for residence use. Double and single occupancy rooms are available in Gore Hall. Dawson Hall provides housing for women. All rooms are double occupancy and two rooms share an adjoining bathroom. Each unit has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, and one living area furnished with: couch/loveseat, chairs, and entertainment center. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility.Sullivan West provides housing for men, while Sullivan East provides housing for women. The 8th floor of Sullivan East is home to the independent living facility. Handicapped facilities are available for females on the East side. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children.These apartments are rented by the month.Handicap-accessible apartments are available in Prillerman Hall and Dawson Hall.
237899 West Virginia State University Bachelor of Science in Education - Specific Learning Disabilities - 5-Adult Full Time Variable $ 431 ( Rs 19,843 ) per credit / unit College of Professional Studies, Department of Education   Students for admission should have their official transcripts of all academic records, official results of the national examination (if applicable), cumulative grade point average must be equivalent to C by United States standards. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submit results to the institution. The minimum score accepted for admission is 500 paper based, 173 computer based and 61 internet-based. Bachelor degree West Virginia State University   West Virginia State University   3344 PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112 College of Professional Studies, Department of Education College of Professional Studies, Department of Education, West Virginia State University, 629 Wallace Hall, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112, +1 304 766 3253 West Virginia State University is a historically black university, which has evolved into a fully accessible, racially diverse, and multi-generational institution offering baccalaureate and graduate degrees. The suburban University is located in Institute, WV, eight miles from downtown Charleston. Yes West Virginia State University strongly believes that living on campus contributes to the academic and personal development of the student. To provide for the residence life experience, the University operates three residence halls and an apartment complex. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility. Gore Hall provides housing for men while Dawson Hall provides housing for women. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children. The University provides students with various housing needs designed to embrace the needs of the individual, and offer a comfortable and refreshing view of college life and activities. Gore Hall provides housing for men. The facilities include private rooms, as well as community living and community bathrooms. Gore Hall also has a computer lab for residence use. Double and single occupancy rooms are available in Gore Hall. Dawson Hall provides housing for women. All rooms are double occupancy and two rooms share an adjoining bathroom. Each unit has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, and one living area furnished with: couch/loveseat, chairs, and entertainment center. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility.Sullivan West provides housing for men, while Sullivan East provides housing for women. The 8th floor of Sullivan East is home to the independent living facility. Handicapped facilities are available for females on the East side. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children.These apartments are rented by the month.Handicap-accessible apartments are available in Prillerman Hall and Dawson Hall.
237899 West Virginia State University Bachelor of Science in Education - Theater - Grades PreK-Adult Full Time Variable $ 431 ( Rs 19,843 ) per credit / unit College of Professional Studies, Department of Education   Students for admission should have their official transcripts of all academic records, official results of the national examination (if applicable), cumulative grade point average must be equivalent to C by United States standards. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submit results to the institution. The minimum score accepted for admission is 500 paper based, 173 computer based and 61 internet-based. Bachelor degree West Virginia State University   West Virginia State University   3344 PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112 College of Professional Studies, Department of Education College of Professional Studies, Department of Education, West Virginia State University, 629 Wallace Hall, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112, +1 304 766 3253 West Virginia State University is a historically black university, which has evolved into a fully accessible, racially diverse, and multi-generational institution offering baccalaureate and graduate degrees. The suburban University is located in Institute, WV, eight miles from downtown Charleston. Yes West Virginia State University strongly believes that living on campus contributes to the academic and personal development of the student. To provide for the residence life experience, the University operates three residence halls and an apartment complex. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility. Gore Hall provides housing for men while Dawson Hall provides housing for women. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children. The University provides students with various housing needs designed to embrace the needs of the individual, and offer a comfortable and refreshing view of college life and activities. Gore Hall provides housing for men. The facilities include private rooms, as well as community living and community bathrooms. Gore Hall also has a computer lab for residence use. Double and single occupancy rooms are available in Gore Hall. Dawson Hall provides housing for women. All rooms are double occupancy and two rooms share an adjoining bathroom. Each unit has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, and one living area furnished with: couch/loveseat, chairs, and entertainment center. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility.Sullivan West provides housing for men, while Sullivan East provides housing for women. The 8th floor of Sullivan East is home to the independent living facility. Handicapped facilities are available for females on the East side. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children.These apartments are rented by the month.Handicap-accessible apartments are available in Prillerman Hall and Dawson Hall.
237899 West Virginia State University Bachelor of Science in English - Literature Option Full Time Variable $ 431 ( Rs 19,843 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English Literature Option, which prepares them for graduate study and professional school, or the Professional Writing Option, which prepares students for a variety of careers as writers. Students for admission should have their official transcripts of all academic records, official results of the national examination (if applicable), cumulative grade point average must be equivalent to C by United States standards. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submit results to the institution. The minimum score accepted for admission is 500 paper based, 173 computer based and 61 internet-based. Bachelor degree West Virginia State University The courses are: ENGL 230, 250, 303, 315, 334, 401, 477, Select one from ENGL 320, 321, 350, or 351 (for students starting Fall 2006), Select one from ENGL 316, 317, 408, Select one from ENGL 337, 338, 339, 340, 342, 343, Select fi ve (5) additional Literature courses from 300/400 level. Select four (4) additional Literature courses from 300/400 level (for students starting Fall 2006). West Virginia State University   3344 PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, West Virginia State University, 226 Hill Hall, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112, +1 304 766 3127 The purpose of instruction in the Department of English is to develop graduates who are proficient in analytical thinking, in critical reading of literary and nonfictional texts, and in a variety of writing modes. All graduates should be able to demonstrate their knowledge of features of language, interpretive approaches to literature in English from several periods, and the process of composing. Yes West Virginia State University strongly believes that living on campus contributes to the academic and personal development of the student. To provide for the residence life experience, the University operates three residence halls and an apartment complex. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility. Gore Hall provides housing for men while Dawson Hall provides housing for women. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children. The University provides students with various housing needs designed to embrace the needs of the individual, and offer a comfortable and refreshing view of college life and activities. Gore Hall provides housing for men. The facilities include private rooms, as well as community living and community bathrooms. Gore Hall also has a computer lab for residence use. Double and single occupancy rooms are available in Gore Hall. Dawson Hall provides housing for women. All rooms are double occupancy and two rooms share an adjoining bathroom. Each unit has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, and one living area furnished with: couch/loveseat, chairs, and entertainment center. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility.Sullivan West provides housing for men, while Sullivan East provides housing for women. The 8th floor of Sullivan East is home to the independent living facility. Handicapped facilities are available for females on the East side. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children.These apartments are rented by the month.Handicap-accessible apartments are available in Prillerman Hall and Dawson Hall.
237899 West Virginia State University Bachelor of Science in English - Professional Writing Option Full Time Variable $ 431 ( Rs 19,843 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English This option lets students to establish an understanding of and some experience in writing for a variety of purposes, with an eye kept keenly on the skills expected of those who write for a living. Students for admission should have their official transcripts of all academic records, official results of the national examination (if applicable), cumulative grade point average must be equivalent to C by United States standards. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submit results to the institution. The minimum score accepted for admission is 500 paper based, 173 computer based and 61 internet-based. Bachelor degree West Virginia State University The courses are: ENGL 230, 250, 303, 315, 334, 401, 477, Select one from ENGL 320, 321, 350, or 351 (for students starting Fall 2006), Select one from ENGL 316, 317, 408, Select one from ENGL 337, 338, 339, 340, 342, 343, Select fi ve (5) additional Literature courses from 300/400 level. Select four (4) additional Literature courses from 300/400 level (for students starting Fall 2006). West Virginia State University   3344 PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, West Virginia State University, 226 Hill Hall, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112, +1 304 766 3127 The purpose of instruction in the Department of English is to develop graduates who are proficient in analytical thinking, in critical reading of literary and nonfictional texts, and in a variety of writing modes. All graduates should be able to demonstrate their knowledge of features of language, interpretive approaches to literature in English from several periods, and the process of composing. Yes West Virginia State University strongly believes that living on campus contributes to the academic and personal development of the student. To provide for the residence life experience, the University operates three residence halls and an apartment complex. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility. Gore Hall provides housing for men while Dawson Hall provides housing for women. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children. The University provides students with various housing needs designed to embrace the needs of the individual, and offer a comfortable and refreshing view of college life and activities. Gore Hall provides housing for men. The facilities include private rooms, as well as community living and community bathrooms. Gore Hall also has a computer lab for residence use. Double and single occupancy rooms are available in Gore Hall. Dawson Hall provides housing for women. All rooms are double occupancy and two rooms share an adjoining bathroom. Each unit has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, and one living area furnished with: couch/loveseat, chairs, and entertainment center. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility.Sullivan West provides housing for men, while Sullivan East provides housing for women. The 8th floor of Sullivan East is home to the independent living facility. Handicapped facilities are available for females on the East side. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children.These apartments are rented by the month.Handicap-accessible apartments are available in Prillerman Hall and Dawson Hall.
237899 West Virginia State University Bachelor of Science in Health Sciences - Behavioral Sciences - Addictions Specialist Full Time Variable $ 431 ( Rs 19,843 ) per credit / unit College of Professional Studies, Department of Health and Human Performance   Students for admission should have their official transcripts of all academic records, official results of the national examination (if applicable), cumulative grade point average must be equivalent to C by United States standards. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submit results to the institution. The minimum score accepted for admission is 500 paper based, 173 computer based and 61 internet-based. Bachelor degree West Virginia State University The courses are as follows: AH 290 Intake, Assessment and Diagnosis in Addictions, AH 291 Clinical Practice I Addictions, AH 292 Rehabilitation Case Management, AH 293 Ethical Practice in Addictions, AH 294 Treatments and Supports in Addictions, AH 295 Clinical Practice II Addictions, AH 296 Addictions with Co-occurring Disorders, AH 297 Motivational Interviewing in Addictions, AH 298 Clinical Practice III Addictions-Capstone, AH 299 Special Topics in Behavioral Health. West Virginia State University   3344 PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112 College of Professional Studies, Department of Health and Human Performance College of Professional Studies, Department of Health and Human Performance, PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112, +1 304 766 3000 The purpose of the Department of Health and Human Performance at West Virginia State University is to prepare students and health professionals with the knowledge and skills to assume positions in delivering health, physical education, and recreation programs and services to communities, schools, agencies, and businesses. The Department also promotes the concept of lifelong healthy living through positive health, wellness, and fitness practices among the faculty, staff, students, and community. Yes West Virginia State University strongly believes that living on campus contributes to the academic and personal development of the student. To provide for the residence life experience, the University operates three residence halls and an apartment complex. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility. Gore Hall provides housing for men while Dawson Hall provides housing for women. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children. The University provides students with various housing needs designed to embrace the needs of the individual, and offer a comfortable and refreshing view of college life and activities. Gore Hall provides housing for men. The facilities include private rooms, as well as community living and community bathrooms. Gore Hall also has a computer lab for residence use. Double and single occupancy rooms are available in Gore Hall. Dawson Hall provides housing for women. All rooms are double occupancy and two rooms share an adjoining bathroom. Each unit has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, and one living area furnished with: couch/loveseat, chairs, and entertainment center. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility.Sullivan West provides housing for men, while Sullivan East provides housing for women. The 8th floor of Sullivan East is home to the independent living facility. Handicapped facilities are available for females on the East side. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children.These apartments are rented by the month.Handicap-accessible apartments are available in Prillerman Hall and Dawson Hall.
237899 West Virginia State University Bachelor of Science in Health Sciences - Behavioral Sciences - Autism Intervention and Education Full Time Variable $ 431 ( Rs 19,843 ) per credit / unit College of Professional Studies, Department of Health and Human Performance   Students for admission should have their official transcripts of all academic records, official results of the national examination (if applicable), cumulative grade point average must be equivalent to C by United States standards. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submit results to the institution. The minimum score accepted for admission is 500 paper based, 173 computer based and 61 internet-based. Bachelor degree West Virginia State University The courses are as follows: AH 290 Intake, Assessment and Diagnosis in Addictions, AH 291 Clinical Practice I Addictions, AH 292 Rehabilitation Case Management, AH 293 Ethical Practice in Addictions, AH 294 Treatments and Supports in Addictions, AH 295 Clinical Practice II Addictions, AH 296 Addictions with Co-occurring Disorders, AH 297 Motivational Interviewing in Addictions, AH 298 Clinical Practice III Addictions-Capstone, AH 299 Special Topics in Behavioral Health. West Virginia State University   3344 PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112 College of Professional Studies, Department of Health and Human Performance College of Professional Studies, Department of Health and Human Performance, PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112, +1 304 766 3000 The purpose of the Department of Health and Human Performance at West Virginia State University is to prepare students and health professionals with the knowledge and skills to assume positions in delivering health, physical education, and recreation programs and services to communities, schools, agencies, and businesses. The Department also promotes the concept of lifelong healthy living through positive health, wellness, and fitness practices among the faculty, staff, students, and community. Yes West Virginia State University strongly believes that living on campus contributes to the academic and personal development of the student. To provide for the residence life experience, the University operates three residence halls and an apartment complex. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility. Gore Hall provides housing for men while Dawson Hall provides housing for women. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children. The University provides students with various housing needs designed to embrace the needs of the individual, and offer a comfortable and refreshing view of college life and activities. Gore Hall provides housing for men. The facilities include private rooms, as well as community living and community bathrooms. Gore Hall also has a computer lab for residence use. Double and single occupancy rooms are available in Gore Hall. Dawson Hall provides housing for women. All rooms are double occupancy and two rooms share an adjoining bathroom. Each unit has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, and one living area furnished with: couch/loveseat, chairs, and entertainment center. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility.Sullivan West provides housing for men, while Sullivan East provides housing for women. The 8th floor of Sullivan East is home to the independent living facility. Handicapped facilities are available for females on the East side. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children.These apartments are rented by the month.Handicap-accessible apartments are available in Prillerman Hall and Dawson Hall.
237899 West Virginia State University Bachelor of Science in Health Sciences - Health Care Supervision Full Time Variable $ 431 ( Rs 19,843 ) per credit / unit College of Professional Studies, Department of Health and Human Performance   Students for admission should have their official transcripts of all academic records, official results of the national examination (if applicable), cumulative grade point average must be equivalent to C by United States standards. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submit results to the institution. The minimum score accepted for admission is 500 paper based, 173 computer based and 61 internet-based. Bachelor degree West Virginia State University   West Virginia State University   3344 PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112 College of Professional Studies, Department of Health and Human Performance College of Professional Studies, Department of Health and Human Performance, PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112, +1 304 766 3000 The purpose of the Department of Health and Human Performance at West Virginia State University is to prepare students and health professionals with the knowledge and skills to assume positions in delivering health, physical education, and recreation programs and services to communities, schools, agencies, and businesses. The Department also promotes the concept of lifelong healthy living through positive health, wellness, and fitness practices among the faculty, staff, students, and community. Yes West Virginia State University strongly believes that living on campus contributes to the academic and personal development of the student. To provide for the residence life experience, the University operates three residence halls and an apartment complex. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility. Gore Hall provides housing for men while Dawson Hall provides housing for women. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children. The University provides students with various housing needs designed to embrace the needs of the individual, and offer a comfortable and refreshing view of college life and activities. Gore Hall provides housing for men. The facilities include private rooms, as well as community living and community bathrooms. Gore Hall also has a computer lab for residence use. Double and single occupancy rooms are available in Gore Hall. Dawson Hall provides housing for women. All rooms are double occupancy and two rooms share an adjoining bathroom. Each unit has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, and one living area furnished with: couch/loveseat, chairs, and entertainment center. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility.Sullivan West provides housing for men, while Sullivan East provides housing for women. The 8th floor of Sullivan East is home to the independent living facility. Handicapped facilities are available for females on the East side. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children.These apartments are rented by the month.Handicap-accessible apartments are available in Prillerman Hall and Dawson Hall.
237899 West Virginia State University Bachelor of Science in Health Sciences - Health Promotion/Wellness Full Time Variable $ 431 ( Rs 19,843 ) per credit / unit College of Professional Studies, Department of Health and Human Performance   Students for admission should have their official transcripts of all academic records, official results of the national examination (if applicable), cumulative grade point average must be equivalent to C by United States standards. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submit results to the institution. The minimum score accepted for admission is 500 paper based, 173 computer based and 61 internet-based. Bachelor degree West Virginia State University   West Virginia State University   3344 PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112 College of Professional Studies, Department of Health and Human Performance College of Professional Studies, Department of Health and Human Performance, PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112, +1 304 766 3000 The purpose of the Department of Health and Human Performance at West Virginia State University is to prepare students and health professionals with the knowledge and skills to assume positions in delivering health, physical education, and recreation programs and services to communities, schools, agencies, and businesses. The Department also promotes the concept of lifelong healthy living through positive health, wellness, and fitness practices among the faculty, staff, students, and community. Yes West Virginia State University strongly believes that living on campus contributes to the academic and personal development of the student. To provide for the residence life experience, the University operates three residence halls and an apartment complex. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility. Gore Hall provides housing for men while Dawson Hall provides housing for women. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children. The University provides students with various housing needs designed to embrace the needs of the individual, and offer a comfortable and refreshing view of college life and activities. Gore Hall provides housing for men. The facilities include private rooms, as well as community living and community bathrooms. Gore Hall also has a computer lab for residence use. Double and single occupancy rooms are available in Gore Hall. Dawson Hall provides housing for women. All rooms are double occupancy and two rooms share an adjoining bathroom. Each unit has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, and one living area furnished with: couch/loveseat, chairs, and entertainment center. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility.Sullivan West provides housing for men, while Sullivan East provides housing for women. The 8th floor of Sullivan East is home to the independent living facility. Handicapped facilities are available for females on the East side. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children.These apartments are rented by the month.Handicap-accessible apartments are available in Prillerman Hall and Dawson Hall.
237899 West Virginia State University Bachelor of Science in Health Sciences - Health Studies Full Time Variable $ 431 ( Rs 19,843 ) per credit / unit College of Professional Studies, Department of Health and Human Performance   Students for admission should have their official transcripts of all academic records, official results of the national examination (if applicable), cumulative grade point average must be equivalent to C by United States standards. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submit results to the institution. The minimum score accepted for admission is 500 paper based, 173 computer based and 61 internet-based. Bachelor degree West Virginia State University   West Virginia State University   3344 PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112 College of Professional Studies, Department of Health and Human Performance College of Professional Studies, Department of Health and Human Performance, PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112, +1 304 766 3000 The purpose of the Department of Health and Human Performance at West Virginia State University is to prepare students and health professionals with the knowledge and skills to assume positions in delivering health, physical education, and recreation programs and services to communities, schools, agencies, and businesses. The Department also promotes the concept of lifelong healthy living through positive health, wellness, and fitness practices among the faculty, staff, students, and community. Yes West Virginia State University strongly believes that living on campus contributes to the academic and personal development of the student. To provide for the residence life experience, the University operates three residence halls and an apartment complex. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility. Gore Hall provides housing for men while Dawson Hall provides housing for women. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children. The University provides students with various housing needs designed to embrace the needs of the individual, and offer a comfortable and refreshing view of college life and activities. Gore Hall provides housing for men. The facilities include private rooms, as well as community living and community bathrooms. Gore Hall also has a computer lab for residence use. Double and single occupancy rooms are available in Gore Hall. Dawson Hall provides housing for women. All rooms are double occupancy and two rooms share an adjoining bathroom. Each unit has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, and one living area furnished with: couch/loveseat, chairs, and entertainment center. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility.Sullivan West provides housing for men, while Sullivan East provides housing for women. The 8th floor of Sullivan East is home to the independent living facility. Handicapped facilities are available for females on the East side. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children.These apartments are rented by the month.Handicap-accessible apartments are available in Prillerman Hall and Dawson Hall.
237899 West Virginia State University Bachelor of Science in Mathematics - Applied Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 431 ( Rs 19,843 ) per credit / unit College of Natural Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics This program will teach students about object-oriented and procedural programming techniques, data structures and database management, operating systems and distributed computing in order to provide them with a fundamental understanding of those concepts of computer science which will enable them to adapt to and function in any current computing environment. Students for admission should have their official transcripts of all academic records, official results of the national examination (if applicable), cumulative grade point average must be equivalent to C by United States standards. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submit results to the institution. The minimum score accepted for admission is 500 paper based, 173 computer based and 61 internet-based. Bachelor degree West Virginia State University   West Virginia State University   3344 PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112 College of Natural Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics College of Natural Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics, PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112, +1 304 766 3000 The Department of Mathematics endeavors to give students a sound background for a basic understanding of science; to give prospective teachers a professional attitude, a strong subject matter foundation and adequate skills and techniques in the application and the teaching of the material; and, to show students that mathematics is a living and vital discipline by seeing it applied in the classroom and in the various fields of industry. Yes West Virginia State University strongly believes that living on campus contributes to the academic and personal development of the student. To provide for the residence life experience, the University operates three residence halls and an apartment complex. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility. Gore Hall provides housing for men while Dawson Hall provides housing for women. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children. The University provides students with various housing needs designed to embrace the needs of the individual, and offer a comfortable and refreshing view of college life and activities. Gore Hall provides housing for men. The facilities include private rooms, as well as community living and community bathrooms. Gore Hall also has a computer lab for residence use. Double and single occupancy rooms are available in Gore Hall. Dawson Hall provides housing for women. All rooms are double occupancy and two rooms share an adjoining bathroom. Each unit has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, and one living area furnished with: couch/loveseat, chairs, and entertainment center. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility.Sullivan West provides housing for men, while Sullivan East provides housing for women. The 8th floor of Sullivan East is home to the independent living facility. Handicapped facilities are available for females on the East side. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children.These apartments are rented by the month.Handicap-accessible apartments are available in Prillerman Hall and Dawson Hall.
237899 West Virginia State University Bachelor of Science in Mathematics - Classical Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 431 ( Rs 19,843 ) per credit / unit College of Natural Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics This program will teach students about object-oriented and procedural programming techniques, data structures and database management, operating systems and distributed computing in order to provide them with a fundamental understanding of those concepts of computer science which will enable them to adapt to and function in any current computing environment. Students for admission should have their official transcripts of all academic records, official results of the national examination (if applicable), cumulative grade point average must be equivalent to C by United States standards. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submit results to the institution. The minimum score accepted for admission is 500 paper based, 173 computer based and 61 internet-based. Bachelor degree West Virginia State University   West Virginia State University   3344 PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112 College of Natural Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics College of Natural Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics, PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112, +1 304 766 3000 The Department of Mathematics endeavors to give students a sound background for a basic understanding of science; to give prospective teachers a professional attitude, a strong subject matter foundation and adequate skills and techniques in the application and the teaching of the material; and, to show students that mathematics is a living and vital discipline by seeing it applied in the classroom and in the various fields of industry. Yes West Virginia State University strongly believes that living on campus contributes to the academic and personal development of the student. To provide for the residence life experience, the University operates three residence halls and an apartment complex. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility. Gore Hall provides housing for men while Dawson Hall provides housing for women. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children. The University provides students with various housing needs designed to embrace the needs of the individual, and offer a comfortable and refreshing view of college life and activities. Gore Hall provides housing for men. The facilities include private rooms, as well as community living and community bathrooms. Gore Hall also has a computer lab for residence use. Double and single occupancy rooms are available in Gore Hall. Dawson Hall provides housing for women. All rooms are double occupancy and two rooms share an adjoining bathroom. Each unit has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, and one living area furnished with: couch/loveseat, chairs, and entertainment center. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility.Sullivan West provides housing for men, while Sullivan East provides housing for women. The 8th floor of Sullivan East is home to the independent living facility. Handicapped facilities are available for females on the East side. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children.These apartments are rented by the month.Handicap-accessible apartments are available in Prillerman Hall and Dawson Hall.
237899 West Virginia State University Bachelor of Science in Recreation - General Full Time Variable $ 431 ( Rs 19,843 ) per credit / unit College of Professional Studies, Department of Health and Human Performance   Students for admission should have their official transcripts of all academic records, official results of the national examination (if applicable), cumulative grade point average must be equivalent to C by United States standards. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submit results to the institution. The minimum score accepted for admission is 500 paper based, 173 computer based and 61 internet-based. Bachelor degree West Virginia State University   West Virginia State University   3344 PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112 College of Professional Studies, Department of Health and Human Performance College of Professional Studies, Department of Health and Human Performance, PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112, +1 304 766 3000 The purpose of the Department of Health and Human Performance at West Virginia State University is to prepare students and health professionals with the knowledge and skills to assume positions in delivering health, physical education, and recreation programs and services to communities, schools, agencies, and businesses. The Department also promotes the concept of lifelong healthy living through positive health, wellness, and fitness practices among the faculty, staff, students, and community. Yes West Virginia State University strongly believes that living on campus contributes to the academic and personal development of the student. To provide for the residence life experience, the University operates three residence halls and an apartment complex. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility. Gore Hall provides housing for men while Dawson Hall provides housing for women. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children. The University provides students with various housing needs designed to embrace the needs of the individual, and offer a comfortable and refreshing view of college life and activities. Gore Hall provides housing for men. The facilities include private rooms, as well as community living and community bathrooms. Gore Hall also has a computer lab for residence use. Double and single occupancy rooms are available in Gore Hall. Dawson Hall provides housing for women. All rooms are double occupancy and two rooms share an adjoining bathroom. Each unit has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, and one living area furnished with: couch/loveseat, chairs, and entertainment center. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility.Sullivan West provides housing for men, while Sullivan East provides housing for women. The 8th floor of Sullivan East is home to the independent living facility. Handicapped facilities are available for females on the East side. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children.These apartments are rented by the month.Handicap-accessible apartments are available in Prillerman Hall and Dawson Hall.
237899 West Virginia State University Bachelor of Science in Recreation - Therapeutic Specialization Full Time Variable $ 431 ( Rs 19,843 ) per credit / unit College of Professional Studies, Department of Health and Human Performance   Students for admission should have their official transcripts of all academic records, official results of the national examination (if applicable), cumulative grade point average must be equivalent to C by United States standards. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submit results to the institution. The minimum score accepted for admission is 500 paper based, 173 computer based and 61 internet-based. Bachelor degree West Virginia State University   West Virginia State University   3344 PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112 College of Professional Studies, Department of Health and Human Performance College of Professional Studies, Department of Health and Human Performance, PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112, +1 304 766 3000 The purpose of the Department of Health and Human Performance at West Virginia State University is to prepare students and health professionals with the knowledge and skills to assume positions in delivering health, physical education, and recreation programs and services to communities, schools, agencies, and businesses. The Department also promotes the concept of lifelong healthy living through positive health, wellness, and fitness practices among the faculty, staff, students, and community. Yes West Virginia State University strongly believes that living on campus contributes to the academic and personal development of the student. To provide for the residence life experience, the University operates three residence halls and an apartment complex. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility. Gore Hall provides housing for men while Dawson Hall provides housing for women. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children. The University provides students with various housing needs designed to embrace the needs of the individual, and offer a comfortable and refreshing view of college life and activities. Gore Hall provides housing for men. The facilities include private rooms, as well as community living and community bathrooms. Gore Hall also has a computer lab for residence use. Double and single occupancy rooms are available in Gore Hall. Dawson Hall provides housing for women. All rooms are double occupancy and two rooms share an adjoining bathroom. Each unit has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, and one living area furnished with: couch/loveseat, chairs, and entertainment center. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility.Sullivan West provides housing for men, while Sullivan East provides housing for women. The 8th floor of Sullivan East is home to the independent living facility. Handicapped facilities are available for females on the East side. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children.These apartments are rented by the month.Handicap-accessible apartments are available in Prillerman Hall and Dawson Hall.
237899 West Virginia State University Bachelor of Science in Social Work Full Time Variable $ 431 ( Rs 19,843 ) per credit / unit College of Professional Studies, Department of Health and Human Performance The social work program at West Virginia State University is fully accredited by the Council on Social Work Education and leads to the Bachelor of Science degree in Social Work. Graduates are eligible to take the social work licensure examination in West Virginia and other states, depending on individual state laws. The program prepares students for beginning generalist professional social work practice. Students for admission should have their official transcripts of all academic records, official results of the national examination (if applicable), cumulative grade point average must be equivalent to C by United States standards. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submit results to the institution. The minimum score accepted for admission is 500 paper based, 173 computer based and 61 internet-based. Bachelor degree West Virginia State University   West Virginia State University   3344 PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112 College of Professional Studies, Department of Health and Human Performance College of Professional Studies, Department of Health and Human Performance, PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112, +1 304 766 3000 The purpose of the Department of Health and Human Performance at West Virginia State University is to prepare students and health professionals with the knowledge and skills to assume positions in delivering health, physical education, and recreation programs and services to communities, schools, agencies, and businesses. The Department also promotes the concept of lifelong healthy living through positive health, wellness, and fitness practices among the faculty, staff, students, and community. Yes West Virginia State University strongly believes that living on campus contributes to the academic and personal development of the student. To provide for the residence life experience, the University operates three residence halls and an apartment complex. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility. Gore Hall provides housing for men while Dawson Hall provides housing for women. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children. The University provides students with various housing needs designed to embrace the needs of the individual, and offer a comfortable and refreshing view of college life and activities. Gore Hall provides housing for men. The facilities include private rooms, as well as community living and community bathrooms. Gore Hall also has a computer lab for residence use. Double and single occupancy rooms are available in Gore Hall. Dawson Hall provides housing for women. All rooms are double occupancy and two rooms share an adjoining bathroom. Each unit has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, and one living area furnished with: couch/loveseat, chairs, and entertainment center. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility.Sullivan West provides housing for men, while Sullivan East provides housing for women. The 8th floor of Sullivan East is home to the independent living facility. Handicapped facilities are available for females on the East side. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children.These apartments are rented by the month.Handicap-accessible apartments are available in Prillerman Hall and Dawson Hall.
237899 West Virginia State University Bachelor of Science in Sports Studies Full Time Variable $ 431 ( Rs 19,843 ) per credit / unit College of Professional Studies, Department of Health and Human Performance   Students for admission should have their official transcripts of all academic records, official results of the national examination (if applicable), cumulative grade point average must be equivalent to C by United States standards. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submit results to the institution. The minimum score accepted for admission is 500 paper based, 173 computer based and 61 internet-based. Bachelor degree West Virginia State University The courses are as follows: HHP 126 Foundations of Physical Education 3 hours, HHP 150 Principles of Health and Health Promotion 3 hours, HHP 252 Emergency Health Care 2 hours, HHP 238 Methods of Gymnastics and Aerobics 2 hours, HHP 240 Team Sports I 2 hours, HHP 242 Team Sports II 2 hours, HHP 341 Individual and Dual Sports I 2 hours, HHP 343 Individual and Dual Sports II 2 hours, HHP 225 Biomechanics 3 hours, HHP 327 Exercise Physiology 3 hours, HHP 428 Administration of Physical Education 3 hours, HHP 437 Certifi cation in Sports Offi ciating 2 hours, HHP 331 Athletic Training I 3 hours, HHP 333 Athletic Training II 3 hours, HHP 140 Sports History 2 hours, HHP 430 Developing and Implementing Strength 3 hours and Conditioning Programs, HHP 220 Coaching Methodology I 2 hours, HHP 440 Coaching Methodology II 2 hours, HHP 420 Sport Law and Ethics 3 hours, HHP 400 Exercise Testing 3 hours, HHP 350 Research in Physical Activity 3 hours, HHP 340 Energy Source and Body Composition 3 hours, HHP 450 Internship 12 hours. West Virginia State University   3344 PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112 College of Professional Studies, Department of Health and Human Performance College of Professional Studies, Department of Health and Human Performance, PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112, +1 304 766 3000 The purpose of the Department of Health and Human Performance at West Virginia State University is to prepare students and health professionals with the knowledge and skills to assume positions in delivering health, physical education, and recreation programs and services to communities, schools, agencies, and businesses. The Department also promotes the concept of lifelong healthy living through positive health, wellness, and fitness practices among the faculty, staff, students, and community. Yes West Virginia State University strongly believes that living on campus contributes to the academic and personal development of the student. To provide for the residence life experience, the University operates three residence halls and an apartment complex. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility. Gore Hall provides housing for men while Dawson Hall provides housing for women. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children. The University provides students with various housing needs designed to embrace the needs of the individual, and offer a comfortable and refreshing view of college life and activities. Gore Hall provides housing for men. The facilities include private rooms, as well as community living and community bathrooms. Gore Hall also has a computer lab for residence use. Double and single occupancy rooms are available in Gore Hall. Dawson Hall provides housing for women. All rooms are double occupancy and two rooms share an adjoining bathroom. Each unit has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, and one living area furnished with: couch/loveseat, chairs, and entertainment center. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility.Sullivan West provides housing for men, while Sullivan East provides housing for women. The 8th floor of Sullivan East is home to the independent living facility. Handicapped facilities are available for females on the East side. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children.These apartments are rented by the month.Handicap-accessible apartments are available in Prillerman Hall and Dawson Hall.
237899 West Virginia State University M.A. in Media Studies Full Time Variable $ 633 ( Rs 29,143 ) per credit / unit Biotechnology Graduate Program Students graduating with this degree, unique in West Virginia, are ideally suited to take advantage of the expanding job possibilities in graphic design, digital video production, interactive media and multimedia production, electronic publishing, and on-line information services. Media Studies graduates are prepared for careers as communication experts in such venues as commerce and industry, education and entertainment, and government and the not-for-profit sector. Graduates are also prepared to continue their graduate work toward a doctoral degree. Applicant must have a basic bachelor degree from an accredited college or university attended. Persons seeking admission must have completed the following college preparatory curriculum in high school: four units of Basic English (grammar, composition, and literature); two units of laboratory science (biology, chemistry, physics, and other theory-based courses with a strong laboratory science orientation); two units of mathematics including algebra and higher; and three units of social studies, including U.S. History. The minimum
core accep		 Masters West Virginia State University   West Virginia State University   3344 PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112 Biotechnology Graduate Program Biotechnology Graduate Program, 101 Hamblin Hall, West Virginia State University PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112, +1 304 766 3102 West Virginia State University is a historically black university, which has evolved into a fully accessible, racially diverse, and multi-generational institution offering baccalaureate and graduate degrees. The suburban University is located in Institute, WV, eight miles from downtown Charleston. Yes West Virginia State University strongly believes that living on campus contributes to the academic and personal development of the student. To provide for the residence life experience, the University operates three residence halls and an apartment complex. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility. Gore Hall provides housing for men while Dawson Hall provides housing for women. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children. The University provides students with various housing needs designed to embrace the needs of the individual, and offer a comfortable and refreshing view of college life and activities. Gore Hall provides housing for men. The facilities include private rooms, as well as community living and community bathrooms. Gore Hall also has a computer lab for residence use. Double and single occupancy rooms are available in Gore Hall. Dawson Hall provides housing for women. All rooms are double occupancy and two rooms share an adjoining bathroom. Each unit has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, and one living area furnished with: couch/loveseat, chairs, and entertainment center. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility.Sullivan West provides housing for men, while Sullivan East provides housing for women. The 8th floor of Sullivan East is home to the independent living facility. Handicapped facilities are available for females on the East side. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children.These apartments are rented by the month.Handicap-accessible apartments are available in Prillerman Hall and Dawson Hall.
237899 West Virginia State University Master of Science in Biotechnology Full Time Variable $ 633 ( Rs 29,143 ) per credit / unit Biotechnology Graduate Program The goal of the Master's Degree Program in Biotechnology is to provide instruction in the broad field of biotechnology as well as specialized training in the current concepts and technological advances of a sub-discipline of biotechnology. This program will prepare students for diverse careers in the Biotechnology, Pharmaceutical, and Environmental Sciences, and Health Care industries as well as Education (MA). Applicant must have a basic bachelor degree from an accredited college or university attended. Persons seeking admission must have completed the following college preparatory curriculum in high school: four units of Basic English (grammar, composition, and literature); two units of laboratory science (biology, chemistry, physics, and other theory-based courses with a strong laboratory science orientation); two units of mathematics including algebra and higher; and three units of social studies, including U.S. History. The minimum
core accep		 Masters West Virginia State University Biol 310/510 Conservation Ecology, Biol 320/520 Entomology, Biol 321/521 Animal Parasitology, Biol 330/530 Vertebrate Histology, Biol 345/545 General Virology, Biol 350/550 Evolution, Biol 365/565 Biology of Fishes, Biol 375/575 Principles of Aquaculture, Biol 430/630 Embryology and Animal Development, Biol 441/641 Plant Development: An Organismal Perspective, Biol 443/643 Plant Tissue Culture, Biol 460/660 Environmental Microbiology, Biol 595 Aquatic Animal Nutrition, Biol 635 Animal Physiology, Biol 605 Advanced Ecology, Biol 671 Advanced Environmental Microbiology, BT 598 Industry Internship, BT 599 Special Topics in Biotechnology, Chem 312/512 Environmental Chemistry West Virginia State University   3344 PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112 Biotechnology Graduate Program Biotechnology Graduate Program, 101 Hamblin Hall, West Virginia State University PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112, +1 304 766 3102 West Virginia State University is a historically black university, which has evolved into a fully accessible, racially diverse, and multi-generational institution offering baccalaureate and graduate degrees. The suburban University is located in Institute, WV, eight miles from downtown Charleston. Yes West Virginia State University strongly believes that living on campus contributes to the academic and personal development of the student. To provide for the residence life experience, the University operates three residence halls and an apartment complex. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility. Gore Hall provides housing for men while Dawson Hall provides housing for women. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children. The University provides students with various housing needs designed to embrace the needs of the individual, and offer a comfortable and refreshing view of college life and activities. Gore Hall provides housing for men. The facilities include private rooms, as well as community living and community bathrooms. Gore Hall also has a computer lab for residence use. Double and single occupancy rooms are available in Gore Hall. Dawson Hall provides housing for women. All rooms are double occupancy and two rooms share an adjoining bathroom. Each unit has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, and one living area furnished with: couch/loveseat, chairs, and entertainment center. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility.Sullivan West provides housing for men, while Sullivan East provides housing for women. The 8th floor of Sullivan East is home to the independent living facility. Handicapped facilities are available for females on the East side. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children.These apartments are rented by the month.Handicap-accessible apartments are available in Prillerman Hall and Dawson Hall.
237899 West Virginia State University Regents Bachelor of Arts Degree in Business Full Time Variable $ 431 ( Rs 19,843 ) per credit / unit West Virginia State University The Regents Bachelor of Arts (RBA) degree is the University’s only nontraditional degree program. Open only to adults, the program is of special value to those with two or more years of prior college work and those who have completed non-collegiate professional training programs, such as hospital-based programs in nursing and medical technology. Students for admission should have their official transcripts of all academic records, official results of the national examination (if applicable), cumulative grade point average must be equivalent to C by United States standards. Students from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submit results to the institution. The minimum score accepted for admission is 500 paper based, 173 computer based and 61 internet-based. Bachelor degree West Virginia State University   West Virginia State University   3344 PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112 West Virginia State University West Virginia State University, PO Box 1000, INSTITUTE, West Virginia, 25112, 304 766 3000 West Virginia State University is a historically black university, which has evolved into a fully accessible, racially diverse, and multi-generational institution offering baccalaureate and graduate degrees. The suburban University is located in Institute, WV, eight miles from downtown Charleston. Yes West Virginia State University strongly believes that living on campus contributes to the academic and personal development of the student. To provide for the residence life experience, the University operates three residence halls and an apartment complex. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility. Gore Hall provides housing for men while Dawson Hall provides housing for women. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children. The University provides students with various housing needs designed to embrace the needs of the individual, and offer a comfortable and refreshing view of college life and activities. Gore Hall provides housing for men. The facilities include private rooms, as well as community living and community bathrooms. Gore Hall also has a computer lab for residence use. Double and single occupancy rooms are available in Gore Hall. Dawson Hall provides housing for women. All rooms are double occupancy and two rooms share an adjoining bathroom. Each unit has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, and one living area furnished with: couch/loveseat, chairs, and entertainment center. Sullivan Hall is a coeducational residence facility.Sullivan West provides housing for men, while Sullivan East provides housing for women. The 8th floor of Sullivan East is home to the independent living facility. Handicapped facilities are available for females on the East side. Prillerman Hall has apartments for married couples and/or single parents with children.These apartments are rented by the month.Handicap-accessible apartments are available in Prillerman Hall and Dawson Hall.
238032 West Virginia University Accelerated Master of Arts in History (4+1 Track) Full Time 5 Year(s) $17704 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions The accelerated master of arts program allows students to complete both their bachelor’s and master’s degrees within five years. The program is also available in public history. Students have the opportunity to obtain only a B.A. as long as all requirements for the B.A. have been fulfilled. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English including courses in grammar, composition, and literature, three units in social studies including US history, three units in college preparatory mathematics including algebra I, algebra II, and geometry, three units in science - two of the three units must be laboratory science. Students are strongly recommended to complete a minimum of two consecutive units of a foreign language International students must have an overall grade point average of 2.25 and either an ACT composite score of 20 or a total SAT score of 950. International students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 61(IBT), 173 (CBT), 500 (PBT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 is also required. Masters West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Advanced Standing MSW - Community Organization and Social (COSA) Curriculum Full Time 42 Credit-hour(s) $17704 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program prepares students with the knowledge and skills to provide leadership to communities in the development, administration, and support of service programs. COSA graduates help foster a more just and democratic society by taking positions in federal administrative agencies, city and state planning agencies, human services management in the public and private sectors, politics, and research and development organizations. Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university with at least a 3.0 GPA. They should display evidence of having successfully completed at least thirty (30) credit hours of courses in the liberal arts, which includes the social, behavioral, and biological sciences. Students exhibit aptitude for graduate study as evidenced by performance on the Graduate Record Examination. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: First Year, Spring Semester: SOWK 621 - Human Behavior, Diversity, and Social Justice (3), SOWK 633 - Social Policy Analysis, Advocacy, and Deliberation (3), SOWK 651 - Community Organization, Theory, and Practice (3), SOWK 654 - Program and Agency Administration (3), First Year, Summer Semesters: SOWK 682 - Advanced Field Experience (3), Second Year, Fall Semester: SOWK 656 - Nonprofit Financial Management (3), SOWK 682 - Advanced Field Experience (3 or 6; 12 hours required), Second Year, Spring Semester: SOWK 616 - Program Evaluation (3), SOWK 682 - Advanced Field Experience (3 or 6; 12 hours required). West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Advanced Standing MSW - Direct Practice Curriculum Full Time 42 Credit-hour(s) $17704 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program prepares students with the knowledge and skills to provide direct and clinical services to individuals, families, and small treatment groups. Direct practitioners provide services in diverse arenas, such as hospitals, mental health clinics, child protective agencies, aging programs, family counseling services, correctional institutions, and drug and alcohol abuse programs. Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university with at least a 3.0 GPA. They should display evidence of having successfully completed at least thirty (30) credit hours of courses in the liberal arts, which includes the social, behavioral, and biological sciences. Students exhibit aptitude for graduate study as evidenced by performance on the Graduate Record Examination. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: First Year, Spring Semester: SOWK 643 - Psychopathology and Social Work Practice (3), SOWK 621 - Human Behavior, Diversity, and Social Justice (3), SOWK 633 - Social Policy Analysis, Advocacy, and Deliberation (3), SOWK 649 - Advanced Practice with Individuals (3), First Year, Summer Semesters: SOWK 682 - Advanced Field Experience (3), Second Year, Fall Semester: SOWK 693Y - Advanced Practice with Families and Groups (3), SOWK 682 - Advanced Field Experience (3 or 6; 12 hours required), Second Year, Spring Semester: SOWK 618 - Personal Practice Assessment (3), SOWK 682 - Advanced Field Experience (3 or 6; 12 hours required). West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Atlantis Dual Degree Master of Arts in East-Central European Area Studies Full Time Variable $17704 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions The department participates, together with Collegium Civitas of Warsaw, Poland, and the University of Tartu in Estonia, in a unique transatlantic multidisciplinary dual degree M.A. program in East-Central European area studies. Supported by a US-EU Atlantis grant, students from both sides of the Atlantic are awarded stipends to spend two academic semesters overseas and will complete relevant coursework at all three institutions. They also have the opportunity to acquire language training and gain valuable experience through professional internships. Applicants should have the equivalent of a bachelor’s degree in history with a minimum GPA of 3.00 in history courses. The combined GRE score of 1000 on the verbal and quantitative sections and 4.0 on the written section of the Graduate Record Examination is required. International applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score of 213 (CBT), 550 (PBT), 80 (IBT) or a minimum IELTS score of 65 is also required. Masters West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University B.A. in Criminology and Investigations Full Time Variable $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, School of Applied Social Sciences, Division of Sociology and Anthropology The criminology and investigations major is grounded in the discipline of sociology and supports the forensic science Initiative at West Virginia University. The criminology focus provides an understanding of society as a normative order with ever-changing definitions of conformity and deviance. Through an examination of the social foundations of law, the operation of the criminal justice system and such urgent problems as juvenile delinquency, corporate crime, hate crime, terrorism, and organized crime, students will develop a new understanding of public order and public privacy. The criminology and investigations major prepares students for a variety of careers in the public, private and non-profit sectors and for graduate programs in sociology, criminology, criminal justice, forensic investigation, public administration, and law. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.0 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules offered: Foundation courses (six credit hours required): SOCA 232 Criminology; SOCA 233 Juvenile Delinquency; SOCA 234 The Criminal Justice System; Intermediate courses (nine credit hours required): SOCA 293T Race, Racism, and the Law; SOCA 302 Deviant Behavior; SOCA 318 Hate Crime (PR: SOCA 101, 232 or 233); SOCA 319 Police Culture and Socialization (PR: SOCA 101, 232 or 233, and 330); SOCA 321 Punishment and Social Control (PR: SOCA 101, 232 or 233); SOCA 324 Gender and Crime (PR: SOCA 101, 232 or 233); SOCA 331 Sociology of Law; SOCA 334 Corporate and White Collar Crime; SOCA 339 Organized Crime; SOCA 345 Terrorism; SOCA 346 Victimology; Advanced courses (six credit hours required): SOCA 402 The Investigating Professions; SOCA 407 Constructing Social Problems; SOCA 435 Criminal Justice Processes (typically offered with 389/488); SOCA 444 Neighborhoods and Crime; SOCA 461 Issues in Crime and Justice ; SOCA 470 Cities and Urban Life (typically offered with 389/488); SOCA 493E Internet Crime; SOCA 493W Media, Crime, and Deviance (typically offered with 389/488); SOCA 493Y Radical Wings of Social Movement Organizations; SOCA 493 Situational Policing Survey (typically offered with 389/488); SOCA 493 Survey Methods (typically offered with 389/488); SOCA 493 Sex, Lies, and Statistics (typically offered with 389/488); SOCA 494 Advanced Sociological Methods (typically offered with 389/488); Non-criminology elective courses (nine credit hours required): SOCA 207 Social Problems in Contemporary America; SOCA 221 Families and Society; SOCA 223 Death and Dying; SOCA 235 Race Relations; SOCA 238 Ethnic Groups; SOCA 252 Physical Anthropology; SOCA 254 Cultural Anthropology; SOCA 255 Latin American Cultures; SOCA 256 Traditional and Changing Africa; SOCA 258 Introduction to Archaeology (Co-Req: SOCA 250, Archaeology Laboratory); SOCA 293O North American Archaeology; SOCA 293R Environmental Sociology; SOCA 293V Cultural Resource Management; SOCA 293W Understanding Social Issues; SOCA 293X Inequality and the Media; SOCA 304 Complex Organizations; SOCA 318 Hate Crime (PR: SOCA 101, 232 or 233); SOCA 320 Social Psychology; SOCA 322 Third World Development; SOCA 323 Sociology of Rural Life; SOCA 333 Sociology of Work and Work Places; SOCA 336 Sociology of Religion; SOCA 337 Sociology of American Business; SOCA 353 Anthropology of Religion; SOCA 358 Anthropology of Health and Illness; SOCA 359 World Prehistory; SOCA 360 Women and Men in Society; SOCA 405 Introduction to Social Inequality; SOCA 440 Social Change; SOCA 463 Economy and Society; SOCA 493V Contemporary Social Theory; SOCA 493X Rise of Social Complexity; SOCA 493 Environmental Anthropology. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, School of Applied Social Sciences, Division of Sociology and Anthropology Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, School of Applied Social Sciences, Division of Sociology and Anthropology, PO Box 6326, 307 Knapp Hall, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 5801 The department offers a Master’s degree in Sociology and two undergraduate majors within the division: a broad major in Sociology and Anthropology and a more concentrated major in Criminology and Investigations.Faculty in the division is active in teaching and researching a variety of societal issues that affect the state, region, nation, and the globe. Some of these issues are community policing, terrorism, poverty, economic development, racial segregation, victimization, hate crimes, and environmental issues. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University B.A. in English - Creative Writing Concentration and Minor Full Time 128 Credit-hour(s) $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English This program offers a creative writing concentration for undergraduate English Majors and a minor for students majoring in other areas. It also offers students the opportunity to participate in the life of writing both in and out of the classroom. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: One course, with a grade of B or better, from the following three courses: English 212-Introduction to Fiction, English 213-Introduction to Poetry, English 214-Introduction to Nonfiction, One course, after having received a grade of B or higher in one of the classes above: English 312-Advanced Workshop in Fiction, English 313-Advanced Workshop in Poetry, English 314-Advanced Workshop in Nonfiction, With permission of the instructor, English 318, With permission of the Director of the Creative Writing Program, English 418, One additional course from group 1 (which may be taken at any time) or group 2 (which must be taken after the completion of one of the courses in group 1.) West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, West Virginia University, 100 Colson Hall 1503 University Avenue PO Box 6296, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 3107 The West Virginia University Department of English is staffed by 42 full-time faculty in literary and cultural studies, creative writing, professional writing, linguistics, and composition studies. The department fosters community and collegiality within a large research (Carnegie Doctoral-Extensive) university. Professors often host end-of-term get-togethers for undergraduate students. Graduate students and faculty consider each other as colleagues (as well as fellow team-members on the department intramural softball and soccer teams). Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University B.A. in English - Professional Writing and Editing Concentration Full Time 128 Credit-hour(s) $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English This program enable students to work with specialized and complex information; to sharpen writing skills necessary for working in areas of business, industry, public relations, journalism, science, medicine, and government; and to develop skills of graphic and textual production for reports, manuals, grants, research proposals, and other business and technical documents. Students majoring in English with a focus on professional writing are encouraged to supplement the major by taking courses in communications, journalism, business, science, computer science, graphic design, or engineering. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: English 301: Writing Theory and Practice; English 302: Editing; English 303: Multimedia Writing; English 491A: Professional Field Experience (Internship/Capstone); Either English 304: Business and Professional Writing OR English 305: Technical Writing. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, West Virginia University, 100 Colson Hall 1503 University Avenue PO Box 6296, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 3107 The West Virginia University Department of English is staffed by 42 full-time faculty in literary and cultural studies, creative writing, professional writing, linguistics, and composition studies. The department fosters community and collegiality within a large research (Carnegie Doctoral-Extensive) university. Professors often host end-of-term get-togethers for undergraduate students. Graduate students and faculty consider each other as colleagues (as well as fellow team-members on the department intramural softball and soccer teams). Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University B.A. in Environmental Geoscience Full Time Variable $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology and Geography This is a joint Geology/Geography program for students interested in geological and geographical approaches to environmental issues. Emphasis is placed on the physical, human, and spatial aspects of earth and its environment. The broad and interdisciplinary nature of the degree program is designed to produce geoscientists who can identify environmental problems, apply a variety of approaches to their remediation, and be conversant among the wide range of disciplines for whom the environment is of special concern. Graduates of this program will find employment in a wide array of fields including the assessment and remediation of environmental problems, land use planning, geographical information systems, involvement in the legislative process by which laws are formulated to protect the environment, the application of such laws as part of a federal or state regulatory agency, or as a member of the journalistic community using the various methods of mass communication to increase the public awareness of situations that adversely affect the environment. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: Required Geology and Geography Courses (23 hours): Geol./Geog. 110, 111 (4hr): Environmental Geoscience (lecture and lab) or Geol.101, 102 (4hr): Planet Earth (lecture and lab); Geol.103, 104 (4hr): Earth Through Time (lecture and lab); Geog.107, 106 (4hr): Physical Geography; Geol.200 (4hr): Geology for Environmental Scientists ; Geog.307 (3hr): Biogeography ; Geol.400W (4hr): Environmental Practicum; Elective Geology and Geography Courses (15 hours): at least one course must be a methods course: Geog.150 (3hr): Digital Earth; Geol.203 (3hr): Physical Oceanography; Geog.205 (3hr): Natural Resources; Geog.207 (3hr): Climate and Environment; Geog.300 (3hr): Geographical Data Analysis; Geog.305 (3hr): Historical Geography of U.S. Environment; Geol./Geog.321 (3hr): Geomorphology; Geog.350 (4hr): Introduction to Geographical Information Science; Geol.365 (3hr): Environmental Geology; Geog. 407 (3hr): Environmental Field Geography; Geog.415 (3hr): Environmental Systems Geography; Geol./Geog.452 (3hr): Geographical Information Science: Applications; Geog.453 (3hr): Geographical Information Science: Design and Implementation; Geol./Geog.455 (3hr): Introduction to Remote Sensing ; Geol.463 (3hr): Physical Hydrogeology or Geol.493A (3hr): Introduction to Hydrogeology; Geol.484 (3hr): Minerals and the Environment ; Geol.488 (3hr): Environmental Geochemistry; Geol. 493G (3hr) Rivers, Floods, Landslides; Required Courses outside the Department (14 hours): Chem.111 (4hr) and Chem.112 (4hr): Survey of Chemistry or Chem.115 (4hr) and Chem.116 (4hr): Fundamentals of Chemistry or Chem.111 and Physics 105 (4hr): Conceptual Physics; Math.126 (3hr): College Algebra; Math.128 (3hr): Plane Trigonometry; Non-Geology/Geography Electives (12 hours): Ag and Res.Econ.(ARE) 187 (3hr): Energy Resource Economics; Ag and Res.Econ.(ARE) 220 (3hr): Intro. to Environmental and Resource Economics; Ag and Res.Econ.(ARE) 382 (3hr): Agricultural and Natural Resource Law; Agrn. 202 and 203 (4hr): Principles of Soil Science (lecture and lab); Agrn. 255 (3hr): Reclamation of Disturbed Soils; Chem.231 (4hr): Organic Chemistry: Brief Course; Biol. 101-104 (8hr): General Biology or Biol.115 (4hr): Principles of Biology or Biol.117 (4hr): Introductory Physiology; Biol.105 and 106 (4hr): Environmental Biology; Chem.231 (4hr): Organic Chemistry: Brief Course; Comp.Sci.101 (4hr): Introduction to Computer Applications; Comp.Sci.110 (4hr): Introduction to Computer Science; FMan.212 (3hr): Forest Ecology; Hist.284 (3hr): History of the Environmental Sciences; Math.155 (4hr): Calculus I; Math.150 (3hr): Introduction to Calculus; Pol.Sci.338 (3hr): Environmental Policy; Stat.211 (3hr): Elementary Statistical Inference; Stat.312 (3hr): Intermediate Statistical Methods. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology and Geography Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology and Geography, West Virginia University, 98 Beechurst Avenue 330 Brooks Hall, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 5603 Themission of the department is to educate and conduct research in the disciplines of Geology and Geography. Spanning a host of fields within these two disciplines, the faculty, staff, and students engage in a variety of activities that further the disciplines of Geology and Geography. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University B.A. in Sociology and Anthropology Full Time Variable $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, School of Applied Social Sciences, Division of Sociology and Anthropology Students are exposed to the methods of inquiry and to the special knowledge and insights of sociology and anthropology. Courses in the division also are intended to facilitate the application of sociological and anthropological principles to the wide range of contemporary social problems. Sociology and anthropology constitute an important part of the undergraduate education for those pursuing careers in law, health professions, or business, and for engineers and scientists concerned with environmental and ecological problems. Majors in sociology and anthropology often find employment doing applied research with government agencies, assisting in community development and planning, or using knowledge of social organization and social process in a variety of settings within the United States or abroad. Majors are well-equipped for graduate training in the social sciences in pursuit of academic or applied research careers. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.0 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules offered: Anthropology Courses: SOCA 252 Physical Anthropology; SOCA 254 Cultural Anthropology ; SOCA 255 Latin American Cultures; SOCA 256 Traditional and Changing Africa; SOCA 258 Introduction to Archaeology (Co-Req: SOCA 250, Archaeology Laboratory); SOCA 293O North American Archaeology; SOCA 293V Cultural Resource Management; SOCA 353 Anthropology of Religion; SOCA 358 Anthropology of Health and Illness ; SOCA 359 World Prehistory; SOCA 493D Mesoamerican Archaeology; SOCA 493X Rise of Social Complexity; SOCA 493 Environmental Anthropology; Sociology Courses: SOCA 207 Social Problems in Contemporary America; SOCA 221 Families and Society; SOCA 223 Death and Dying; SOCA 235 Race Relations; SOCA 238 Ethnic Groups; SOCA 293R Environmental Sociology; SOCA 293W Understanding Social Issues; SOCA 293X Inequality and the Media; SOCA 304 Complex Organizations; SOCA 318 Hate Crime (PR: SOCA 101, 232 or 233); SOCA 320 Social Psychology; SOCA 322 Third World Development; SOCA 323 Sociology of Rural Life; SOCA 331 Sociology of Law; SOCA 333 Sociology of Work and Work Places; SOCA 336 Sociology of Religion; SOCA 337 Sociology of American Business; SOCA 360 Women and Men in Society; SOCA 405 Introduction to Social Inequality; SOCA 407 Constructing Social Problems; SOCA 440 Social Change; SOCA 463 Economy and Society; SOCA 470 Cities and Urban Life (typically offered with 389/488); SOCA 493V Contemporary Social Theory; SOCA 493W Media, Crime, and Deviance (typically offered with 389/488); SOCA 493Y Radical Wings of Social Movement Organizations; SOCA 493 Sex, Lies, and Statistics (typically offered with 389/488); SOCA 494 Advanced Sociological Methods (typically offered with 389/488); Criminology Courses Open To Sociology and Anthropology Majors: The following criminology courses do not have pre-requisites in other criminology courses: SOCA 232 Criminology; SOCA 233 Juvenile Delinquency; SOCA 234 The Criminal Justice System; SOCA 302 Deviant Behavior; SOCA 331 Sociology of Law; SOCA 334 Corporate and White Collar Crime; SOCA 339 Organized Crime; SOCA 345 Terrorism; SOCA 346 Victimology. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, School of Applied Social Sciences, Division of Sociology and Anthropology Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, School of Applied Social Sciences, Division of Sociology and Anthropology, PO Box 6326, 307 Knapp Hall, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 5801 The department offers a Master’s degree in Sociology and two undergraduate majors within the division: a broad major in Sociology and Anthropology and a more concentrated major in Criminology and Investigations.Faculty in the division is active in teaching and researching a variety of societal issues that affect the state, region, nation, and the globe. Some of these issues are community policing, terrorism, poverty, economic development, racial segregation, victimization, hate crimes, and environmental issues. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University B.S. in Civil Engineering and Mining Engineering (Dual) Full Time 158 Credit-hour(s) $18404 a year (Tuition and fees) College of Engineering and Mineral Resources, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering This is a dual degree. This program is for students who simultaneously pursue B.S. degrees in civil engineering and mining engineering by completing additional courses. The dual degrees offer students an opportunity to become prepared for entry in both the infrastructure and energy markets. The dual degree program requires satisfactory completion of 158 credit hours. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: First Year: First-year program courses and credit hours are listed in the engineering or general engineering curricula Second Year Fall Semester: CE 201 Introduction to CE 1; MAE 241 Statics 3; MAE 241 Statics 3; MATH 251 Multivariate Calculus 4; MINE 201 Mine Surveying 3; MINE 205 Undergrd Mining Syst 3; MINE 261 Engineering CAD 2; Spring Semester: ENGL 102 Comp and Rhetoric 3; MAE 242 Dynamics 3; MATH 261 Elem Differential Equat 4; MINE 206 Surface Mining Systems 4; PHYS 112 General Physics 4; Third Year Fall Semester: CE 321 Fluid Mechanics 3; GEOL 342 Structural Geology 3; MAE 243 Mechanics of Materials 3; MAE 320 Thermodynamics 3; STAT 215 Statistics 3; Spring Semester: CE Core 4; CE Core 4; MINE 331 Mine Ventilation 3; MINE 427 Coal Preparation 4; MINE 480 Interdis Team Project 1; Fourth Year Fall Semester; CE Core 4; CE Core 4; MINE 306 Mining Explor and Eval 3; MINE 382 Mine Power System3; Spring Semester: CE Seminar 1; CE Design Elective 3; CE Design Elective 3; CE 322 Hydrotechnical Eng 3; GEC Elective 3; IENG 377 Engineering Economy 3; Fifth Year Fall Semester: GEC Elective 3; GEC: ECON 201 Prin of Microec 3; MINE 411 Rock Mech and Grd Cont 4; MINE 471 Mine and Safety Mgmt3; MINE 483 Mine Dsgn-Exploration2; Spring Semester: CE Technical Elective 3; CE 479 Integrated Design 3; GEC Elective3; GEC Elective 3; MINE 484 Mine Dsgn-Rpt (W) 4. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 College of Engineering and Mineral Resources, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering College of Engineering and Mineral Resources, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, West Virginia University, PO Box 6103, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 3031 The Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering meets the social, economical, and environmental challenges of the times by graduating professionals possessing cutting edge knowledge and by this researchers creating new technology to simplify and solve the infrastructure problems. Several professors are taking civil engineering to a new level by introducing sciences like biology and microbiology into their research. As professors revitalize their methods, students will also see a shift in their instruction. With a new undergraduate curriculum in place, students are incorporating up-and-coming sciences as well as other types of engineering courses in their plans of study. An exciting and fulfilling future lies ahead for civil engineering graduates. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University B.S. in Wood Science and Technology - Forest Utilization Full Time 128 hours $17674 a year (Tuition and fees) Davis College of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design, Division of Forestry and Natural Resources This program is designed to prepare students for the challenges of a wood products industry career. The forest utilization area of emphasis prepares graduates for careers in timber harvesting, forest engineering, primary processing of wood products, and timber procurement. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English including courses in grammar, composition, and literature, three units in social studies including US history, three units in college preparatory mathematics including algebra I, algebra II, and geometry, three units in science - two of the three units must be laboratory science Students are strongly recommended to complete a minimum of two consecutive units of a foreign language International students must have an overall grade point average of 225 and either an ACT composite score of 20 or a total SAT score of 950 A minimum TOEFL score of 61(IBT), 173 (CBT), 500 (PBT) or a minimum IELTS score of 60 is also required. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: Curriculum Requirements (Core Courses): FOR 101 Professional Orientation, or equivalent 1 1; ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3; ENGL 102 Composition and Rhetoric 3; BIOL 101 and 103 Biology, or equivalent 2 4; CHEM 111 or CHEM 115 Chemistry 4; MATH 150 Introduction to Calculus 3; PHYS 101 Introductory Physics 4; STAT 211 Elementary Statistical Inference 3; FOR 203 Careers in Natural Resources 1; FOR 205 Dendrology 3; FOR 222 Forest Mensuration 4; FOR 240 Computer Applications for Natural Resources 3; FOR 438 Human Dimensions of Natural Resource Management 3; ECON 201 Principles of Economics 3; ECON 202 Principles of Economics 3; WDSC 100 Forest Resources in US History, or equivalent 3 3; GEC Objective 5 Elective (Artistic Expression) 3; GEC Objective 6 Elective (The Individual in Society)3; GEC Objective 7 Elective (American Culture) 3; GEC Objective 9 Elective (Non-Western Culture) 3; WDSC 223 Wood Anatomy and Structure 3; WDSC 340 Physical Properties of Wood 3; WDSC 341 Wood Mechanics 3; WDSC 413 Wood Chemistry 3; WDSC 232 Timber Procurement and Grading 3; WDSC 362 Forest Products Decision-Making 4; WDSC 422 Forest Products Harvesting 3; WDSC 465 Wood-Based Composite Materials 4; WDSC 494 Seminar 1; Area of Emphasis in Forest Utilization: CE 200 Land Surveying 3; FOR 326 Remote Sensing of the Environment 2; FHYD 444 Forest Hydrology 3; FMAN 212 Forest Ecology 3; FMAN 311 Silvicultural Systems 4; FMAN 433 Forest Management 3; WDSC 423 Forest Roads 4; WDSC 491 Professional Field Experience 3; WMAN 234 Forest Wildlife Management 3; Writing (W) course 3; Restricted electives 10. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Davis College of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design, Division of Forestry and Natural Resources Davis College of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design, Division of Forestry and Natural Resources, West Virginia University, 322 Percival Hall PO Box 6125, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 4412 The Division has excellent facilities, located in Percival Hall. The Evansdale Recreation and Sports Complex and the learning and research spaces meet the wide variety of needs of the Division&#39;s multidisciplinary faculty. In addition, 10,400 acres of forested tracts, including the 8,000 acre University Research Forest, are located minutes from campus and are used as extensive outdoor laboratories. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University B.S. in Wood Science and Technology - Wood Processing Full Time 128 hours $17674 a year (Tuition and fees) Davis College of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design, Division of Forestry and Natural Resources This program is designed to prepare students for the challenges of a wood products industry career. The wood processing area of emphasis prepares graduates for careers in the production of wood products, including primary products, architectural woodwork, furniture and cabinets, and composite materials. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: Curriculum Requirements (Core Courses): FOR 101 Professional Orientation, or equivalent 1 1; ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3; ENGL 102 Composition and Rhetoric 3; BIOL 101 and 103 Biology, or equivalent 2 4; CHEM 111 or CHEM 115 Chemistry 4; MATH 150 Introduction to Calculus 3; PHYS 101 Introductory Physics 4; STAT 211 Elementary Statistical Inference 3; FOR 203 Careers in Natural Resources 1; FOR 205 Dendrology 3; FOR 222 Forest Mensuration 4; FOR 240 Computer Applications for Natural Resources 3; FOR 438 Human Dimensions of Natural Resource Management 3; ECON 201 Principles of Economics 3; ECON 202 Principles of Economics 3; WDSC 100 Forest Resources in US History, or equivalent 3 3; GEC Objective 5 Elective (Artistic Expression) 3; GEC Objective 6 Elective (The Individual in Society)3; GEC Objective 7 Elective (American Culture) 3; GEC Objective 9 Elective (Non-Western Culture) 3; WDSC 223 Wood Anatomy and Structure 3; WDSC 340 Physical Properties of Wood 3; WDSC 341 Wood Mechanics 3; WDSC 413 Wood Chemistry 3; WDSC 232 Timber Procurement and Grading 3; WDSC 362 Forest Products Decision-Making 4; WDSC 422 Forest Products Harvesting 3; WDSC 465 Wood-Based Composite Materials 4; WDSC 494 Seminar 1; Area of Emphasis Based Upon a Minor or Previous Major: WDSC 330 Wood Machining 3; WDSC 351 Forest Products Protection 3; WDSC 337 Wood Adhesion and Finishing 3; WDSC 460 Plant Layout for Wood Industries 3; WDSC 491 Professional Field Experience 3; University-approved minor or at least 15 hours of core courses in an approved discipline 4 15; Restricted electives 5 11. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Davis College of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design, Division of Forestry and Natural Resources Davis College of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design, Division of Forestry and Natural Resources, West Virginia University, 322 Percival Hall PO Box 6125, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 4412 The Division has excellent facilities, located in Percival Hall. The Evansdale Recreation and Sports Complex and the learning and research spaces meet the wide variety of needs of the Division&#39;s multidisciplinary faculty. In addition, 10,400 acres of forested tracts, including the 8,000 acre University Research Forest, are located minutes from campus and are used as extensive outdoor laboratories. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University BA in Political Science - American Politics and Policy Emphasis Full Time Variable $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science Students enrolling in the American politics and policy emphasis take course that prepare them for work in government, non-profit organizations, political parties, and selected private business. This area emphasizes training in American political institutions, political behavior, and selected policy areas (such as environment, civil rights, and national security) and statistical techniques. Students may apply for admission to the Department of Political Science after completing 58 credit hours with a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 2.1 or better. In addition, students must maintain a cumulative GPA of 2.0 in order to remain a political science major. Freshman and sophomore students with a 2.0 GPA may apply as pre-political science majors. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: POLS 102, 230 or 240, 250, 260, 270 or 271 and 300; ECON 201 and 202; nine hours (three courses) on American politics selected from POLS 310, 311, 316, 317, 318, 320, 337, 342; six hours (two courses) on public policy selected from POLS 315, 331, 333, 334, 335, 336, 337, 338, 339; and a formal minor in a related discipline. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, 316 Woodburn Hall, West Virginia UniversityPO Box 6317, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 3811 The Department of Political Science offers a comprehensive curriculum with courses that cover each of the sub-fields of the discipline: American Government and Politics, Public Policy and Public Administration, Comparative Politics, International Relations, and Empirical Political Methods. In addition, the department offers several tracks that enable students to focus on a particular area of politics with advanced courses relevant to their particular intellectual and career interests. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University BA in Political Science - General Political Science Emphasis Full Time Variable $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science Students selecting the general emphasis are expected to take courses that expose them to the full range of the discipline of political science and the other social sciences. Students may apply for admission to the Department of Political Science after completing 58 credit hours with a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 2.1 or better. In addition, students must maintain a cumulative GPA of 2.0 in order to remain a political science major. Freshman and sophomore students with a 2.0 GPA may apply as pre-political science majors. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: Required: POLS 102, 230 or 240, 250, 260, 270 or 271 and 300; ECON 201 and 202; 39 hours total in political science courses; six hours from PSYCH 101, SOCA 101, 105, GEOG 102, 108 and PHIL 170; and a formal minor in a related discipline. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, 316 Woodburn Hall, West Virginia UniversityPO Box 6317, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 3811 The Department of Political Science offers a comprehensive curriculum with courses that cover each of the sub-fields of the discipline: American Government and Politics, Public Policy and Public Administration, Comparative Politics, International Relations, and Empirical Political Methods. In addition, the department offers several tracks that enable students to focus on a particular area of politics with advanced courses relevant to their particular intellectual and career interests. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University BA in Political Science - Government and Business Emphasis Full Time Variable $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science Students choosing to enroll in the government and business emphasis take courses that will enable them to develop extensive knowledge of government and politics, government as it relates to business, and introductory knowledge of business principles and practices. Students in this emphasis will target jobs in either the public or private sectors. Students may apply for admission to the Department of Political Science after completing 58 credit hours with a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 2.1 or better. In addition, students must maintain a cumulative GPA of 2.0 in order to remain a political science major. Freshman and sophomore students with a 2.0 GPA may apply as pre-political science majors. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: Required: POLS 102, 230 or 240, 250, 260, 270 or 271 and 300, six hours (two courses) from POLS 310, 317, 318, 334; ECON 201 and 202; 12 hours (four courses) from ACCT 201 and 202, MATH 126, 129, 155, 156, 124, 150, ECON 225, STAT 211, and CS 101; nine hours (three courses) from BUSA 310, 320, 330, and 340; and three hours (one course) from SOCA 334, PSYCH 231, and ECON 441, 445, and 481. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, 316 Woodburn Hall, West Virginia UniversityPO Box 6317, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 3811 The Department of Political Science offers a comprehensive curriculum with courses that cover each of the sub-fields of the discipline: American Government and Politics, Public Policy and Public Administration, Comparative Politics, International Relations, and Empirical Political Methods. In addition, the department offers several tracks that enable students to focus on a particular area of politics with advanced courses relevant to their particular intellectual and career interests. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University BA in Political Science - International Relations, Comparative Politics, and National Security Emphasis Full Time Variable $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science Students choosing this area of emphasis specialize in several main subfields of the discipline, including international relations, foreign policy analysis, and foreign and comparative governments. This emphasis is one of two options available to students interested in international relations. This major offers an extensive treatment of international affairs from the perspective of a variety of disciplines. The international relations, comparative politics, and national security area of emphasis, on the other hand, is offered exclusively by the department. Students may apply for admission to the Department of Political Science after completing 58 credit hours with a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 2.1 or better. In addition, students must maintain a cumulative GPA of 2.0 in order to remain a political science major. Freshman and sophomore students with a 2.0 GPA may apply as pre-political science majors. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: Required: POLS 102, 230 or 240, 250, 260, 270 or 271, and 300; ECON 201 and 202; nine hours (three courses) from the following courses dealing with international relations POLS 360, 361, 362, 363, 364, 365, 366, 367, 368, 369, 453, 461; three hours (one course) which focuses on an industrialized country POLS 350, 351, 352, 353, 357, 452; three hours (one course) which deals with a developing country POLS 354, 355, 356, 358, 359; three hours (one course) from the following history courses HIST 209, 242, 425, 426, 430, 463, 464; and a formal minor in a related discipline. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, 316 Woodburn Hall, West Virginia UniversityPO Box 6317, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 3811 The Department of Political Science offers a comprehensive curriculum with courses that cover each of the sub-fields of the discipline: American Government and Politics, Public Policy and Public Administration, Comparative Politics, International Relations, and Empirical Political Methods. In addition, the department offers several tracks that enable students to focus on a particular area of politics with advanced courses relevant to their particular intellectual and career interests. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University BA in Political Science - Pre-Law and Legal Studies Emphasis Full Time Variable $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science Students selecting the legal studies emphasis are required to take a variety of substantive and skills courses which are recognized as valuable background for the study of law. This specialized curriculum is drawn from several departments, including English, philosophy, statistics, accounting, sociology and anthropology, and psychology. Students may apply for admission to the Department of Political Science after completing 58 credit hours with a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 2.1 or better. In addition, students must maintain a cumulative GPA of 2.0 in order to remain a political science major. Freshman and sophomore students with a 2.0 GPA may apply as pre-political science majors. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: Required: POLS 102, 230 or 240, 250, 260, 270 or 271 and 300; ECON 201 and 202; twelve hours (four courses) from the following law-related courses in political science POLS 210, 312, 313, 314, 315, 331, 344, 357, 363; 452, and 453; nine hours (three courses) from the following skills courses CS 101, ACCT 201 and 202, SPA 270, ENGL 304, STAT 211, PHIL 170, 260, ECON 225; and three hours (one course) from the following substantive courses in law-related disciplines SOCA 235, 331, PHIL 130, 325, ECON 301, 302, 331, PSYC 365. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, 316 Woodburn Hall, West Virginia UniversityPO Box 6317, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 3811 The Department of Political Science offers a comprehensive curriculum with courses that cover each of the sub-fields of the discipline: American Government and Politics, Public Policy and Public Administration, Comparative Politics, International Relations, and Empirical Political Methods. In addition, the department offers several tracks that enable students to focus on a particular area of politics with advanced courses relevant to their particular intellectual and career interests. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University BS Program in Child Development and Families Studies - Birth through Pre-Kindergarten Early Childhood Education Full Time Variable $17680 a year (Tuition and fees) College of Human Resources and Education, Department of Technology, Learning and Culture This program focuses on the social, emotional, intellectual, and physical development of children. Students are trained to plan programs, perform developmental assessments, and interact with young children in developmentally appropriate ways. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 College of Human Resources and Education, Department of Technology, Learning and Culture College of Human Resources and Education, Department of Technology, Learning and Culture, Allen Hall 355 Oakland Dr, PO Box 6122, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 5703 The College of Human Resources and Education was established in 1927 as a separate college within West Virginia University. This unit has a rich history of serving West Virginia .The mission and specific goals of the College continue to evolve. Currently the College is undergoing a planning process that has provided renewed focus to this mission through a new strategic plan. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University BS Program in Child Development and Families Studies - Family and Youth Studies Full Time Variable $17680 a year (Tuition and fees) College of Human Resources and Education, Department of Technology, Learning and Culture This program provides skills and knowledge to enrich individual and family life. It includes knowledge about how families work; the interrelationship of families and society; human growth and development throughout the life span; the physiological and psychological aspects of human sexuality; the impact of money and time management on daily family life; the importance and value of parent education; the effects of policy and legislation on families; ethical considerations in professional conduct; and a solid understanding and knowledge of how to teach and/or develop curriculum for what are often sensitive and personal issues. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 College of Human Resources and Education, Department of Technology, Learning and Culture College of Human Resources and Education, Department of Technology, Learning and Culture, Allen Hall 355 Oakland Dr, PO Box 6122, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 5703 The College of Human Resources and Education was established in 1927 as a separate college within West Virginia University. This unit has a rich history of serving West Virginia .The mission and specific goals of the College continue to evolve. Currently the College is undergoing a planning process that has provided renewed focus to this mission through a new strategic plan. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor Science in Mining Engineering and Geology Dual Degree Full Time 5 Year(s) $18404 a year (Tuition and fees) College of Engineering and Mineral Resources, Department of Mining Engineering This program allows students to simultaneously pursue B.S. degrees in both mining engineering and geology. The dual degree program requires satisfactory completion of 158 credits, and meets all the requirements for both degrees. A typical program completes both B.S. degree requirements in five years. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: 1st Year, Fall Semester: CHEM 115 Fundamental Chemistry I 4; ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetotic 3; ENGR 101 Freshman Engineering Design 2; ENGR 199 Orientation 1; GEOL 101 Planet Earch 3; GEOL 102 Plant Earch Lab 1; MATH 155 Calculus I 4; 1st Year, Spring Semester: ENGL 102 Composition and Rhetoric II 3; ENGR 102 Freshman Engineering Design and Analysis 3; GEOL 103 Earth Through Time 3; GEOL 104 Earth Through Time Lab 1; MATH 156 Calculus II 4; PHYS 111 General Physics I 4; 2nd Year, Fall Semester: GEOL 284 Mineralogy 3; MAE 241 Statics 3; MATH 251 Multivariate Calculus 4; MINE 201 Mine Surveying 3; MINE 205 Underground Mining System 3; MINE 261 Engineering CAD 2; 2nd Year, Spring Semester: CHEM 116 Fundamental Chemistry II 4; GEOL 285 Introductory Petrology 3; MAE 331 Fluid Mechanics 3; MINE 206 Surface Mining System 4; PHYS 112 General Physics II 4; 3rd Year, Fall Semester: GEOL 342 Structural Geology for Engineer 3; MAE 320 Thermodynamics 3; MATH 261 Elementary Differential Equations 4; MINE 461 Applied Mineral Computer Methods 3; STAT 211 Elementary Statistical Inference 3; 3rd Year, Spring Semester: GEC Elective 3; GEOL 311 Stratigraphy and Sedimentation (W) 3; MAE 243 Mechanics of Materials 3; MINE 331 Mine Ventilation 3; MINE 427 Coal Preparation 4; MINE 480 Interdisciplinary Team Project 1; 3rd Year, Summer1 Semester: GEOL 404 Geology Field Camp 6; 4th Year, Fall Semester: GEC Elective 3; GEC Elective(ECON 201 Principle of Microeconomics) 3; GEOL 331 Paleontology, or GEOL 454 Environmental and Exploration Geophysics 3; MINE 306 Mining Exploration and Evaluation 3; MINE 482 Mine Power System 3; 4th Year, Spring Semester: GEC Elective 3; GEC Elective 3; GEOL Elective 3; GEOL 321 Geomorphology 3; MAE 242 Dynamics 3; MINE 483 Mine Design-Exploration 2; 5th Year, Fall Semester: GEC Elective 3; GEOL or MINE 495 Independent Study 1; MINE 411 Rock Mechanics and Ground Control 4; MINE 471 Mine and Safety Management 3; MINE 484 Mine Design-Report (W) 4. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 College of Engineering and Mineral Resources, Department of Mining Engineering College of Engineering and Mineral Resources, Department of Mining Engineering, 365 Mineral Resources Building, PO Box 6070, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 7680 The mining engineering program is housed in the Mineral Resources Building. The departmental offices and laboratories occupy 9500 square feet. The state of the art laboratories include rock mechanics and ground control, mine ventilation, mine equipment, mine design, health and safety, long wall, coal preparation, and mineral processing. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) in Biochemistry with a Chemistry Emphasis Full Time Variable $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, C Eugene Bennett Department of Chemistry This program is appropriate for a student interested in a career at the interface between chemistry and biology, with more of an emphasis on the chemistry. WVU also offers B.A. biochemistry degrees with emphasis in biology and in agricultural sciences. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: Biochemistry Core Curriculum (48 hours): Biochemistry 199 1, Math 155 and 156 (15 and 16) 8, Physics 101 and 102 (1 and 2) 8, Biology 115 (15) 4, Biology 117 (17) 4, Biology 219 (19) 4, Biology 310 (211) 3, Chemistry 115 (15) 4, Chemistry 116 (16) 4, Chemistry 233/235 (133/135) 4, Chemistry 234/236 (134/136) 4, Other Required Courses (18): Ag. Biochem. 410/411 (210/211) 4, Chemistry 215 (115) 4, Chemistry 341/342 (241/242) 4, Biology 313 (214) or 410 (216) 3, Senior Seminar in Biochemistry 1, Chemistry 401 (201) 1, Chemistry 403 (203) 1, Biochemistry Elective Courses (12): Biology 313 (214) 3, Biology 436 (270) 3, Biology 493 (209) 1-6, Chemistry 310 (210) 3, Chemistry 312 (212) 3, Chemistry 313 (213) 1, Chemistry 335 (235) 4,Chemistry 337 (237) 3, Chemistry 339 (239) 3, Chemistry 411 (211) 3, Chemistry 422 (222) 3, Chemistry 441 (241) 3, Chemistry 491 (194) 1-18, Chemistry 497 (192) 1-6, Chemistry 514 (314) 3, Chemistry 531 (331) 3, Chemistry 547 3, Biochemistry 492 (192) 1-6, Required LSP courses (45 hours) : English 101 and 102 (1 and 2) 6, Cluster Aa 12, Cluster Ba 12, Fine Arts 3, Foreign Language 12. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, C Eugene Bennett Department of Chemistry Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, C Eugene Bennett Department of Chemistry, 217 Clark Hall Prospect Street PO Box 6045, West Virginia University, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 3435 The Eberly College is the largest and most diverse of WVU’s schools and colleges. Every student at WVU will take at least one course in the Eberly College before they graduate. 16 buildings are primarily located on the downtown campus. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Arts - Theatre Full Time 128 - 133 credit hours $17152 a year (Tuition and fees) College of Creative Arts, Division of Theatre and Dance This program offers a broad-based study combining a liberal arts education with a general theatre curriculum. Students can choose to specialize in any one area of the art form, but prefers instead to keep as many educational options open as possible. Future educational and career plans often include specialized study in a graduate program or a career in one of the many fields related to the performing arts. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: Required Courses: Theatre Studies Courses: THET 112 Orientation to the Theatre 3; THET 113 Stage Management 1; THET 230 Text Analysis 3; THET 302 Directing 3; THET 401 Capstone Experience 3; Theatre History Courses: THET 170 World Drama, THET 361, 362, 363 Theatre History 12; Production Courses (One from the following): THET 110 Stagecraft or THET 111 Costuming or THET 314 Theatre Production and Design 34; Performance Courses: DANC 102 Introduction to Dance Techniques 2; THET 144 Fundamentals of Acting 3; THET 461 or 462 Creative Dramatics or Puppetry 3; Practicum Courses (Four credits from the following): THET 200 Sophomore Crew (may be repeated up to two credits) 1; THET 400 Theatre Reh/Perf Lab (may be repeated up to two credits) 1; THET 213 Stage Management Practicum 2; Theatre electives (THET) 19-21; Non-THET (Theatre) electives 18; Foreign Language courses 12; University GEC Requirements 38-43. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 College of Creative Arts, Division of Theatre and Dance College of Creative Arts, Division of Theatre and Dance, West Virginia University, PO Box 6111, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2020 This department student with an interest in theatre may choose from several different areas of emphasis, each providing a well-rounded knowledge of the art form as well as an opportunity to specialize. The various curricula combine formal classes in theory with practical application and experience in the Division’s theatres, studios, labs, and shops. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Arts in Art History Full Time 128 Credit-hour(s) $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) College of Creative Arts, Division of Art and Design This program is the study of the traditions and techniques of the visual arts. It is an interdisciplinary field, drawing upon philosophy, history, literature, religion, and mythology to examine works of art and their contexts. The history of art provides means to penetrate cultural constructions and their aesthetic and artistic productions. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 College of Creative Arts, Division of Art and Design College of Creative Arts, Division of Art and Design, West Virginia University College of Creative Arts, PO Box 6111, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2140 The existing facility is comprised of the performance areas: Lyell B. Clay Concert Theatre - 1444 seat Continental style theatre, Gladys G. Davis Theatre - 216 seat thrust style theatre, Antoinette E. Falbo Theatre - 104 seat black box style theatre, Bloch Learning and Performance Hall - 155 seat recital hall, Vivian Davis Michael Laboratory Theatre - 80 seat theatre. Yes WVU owns eleven residence halls and leases space in two additional halls on the downtown and Evansdale campuses offering both coed and single-sex housing in single, double, triple, and suite rooms. The downtown residence halls are Arnold Hall and Apartments, Boreman North and South, Dadisman Hall, Stalnaker Hall, Summit Hall, and Spruce House. The Evansdale campus has the Evansdale Residential Complex (ERC), which includes Bennett, Braxton, Brooke, and Lyon Towers, Pierpont Apartments, and Fieldcrest Hall. Each hall has its own character and many different amenities. It provides nearly 50 cable channels. Cable TV is included in the room cost. Rental rates are as follows: Medical Center Apartments: furnished efficiency apartment - $555/month, furnished one bedroom apartment - $670/month, rent includes all utilities, local phone service, basic TV cable and high speed internet access. All apartments have window unit air conditioners. For health and safety reasons, pets are NOT permitted. For more information contact: PO Box 6430, West Virginia University, Morgantown, WV 26506-6430, Phone: +1 304 293 5840, Email: WVUhousing@mail.wvu.edu.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Arts in Biology Full Time 128 Credit-hour(s) $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology This program provides an excellent preparation for those students who are preparing to attend graduate school and medical, dental, or other medically related professional schools. A degree in biology prepares students for a wide range of careers in the biological sciences including environmental biology, biotechnology, genetics, and other biologically related technical fields in government and private industry. In addition, with appropriate electives, students with a degree in biology can pursue a career in a wide array including law, journalism, teaching, health care administration, and business. It offers environmental biology track. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, West Virginia University, PO Box 6057, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 5201 The Department of Biology at West Virginia University is dedicated to the study of living organisms and the processes of life. The staff and programs train students in the rapidly-expanding field of Biology and pursue discovery through focused and collaborative research activities. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry Full Time 128 Credit-hour(s) $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, C Eugene Bennett Department of Chemistry This program is appropriate for a student needing a good science background but with the intention of pursuing a different career. Many pre-medicine and pre-pharmacy students choose the B.A. chemistry degree since the curriculum gives them the flexibility to take a number of biology courses. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: Required chemistry classes (26 hours): Chemistry 115 (15) 4, Chemistry 116 (16) 4, Chemistry 233/235 (133/135) 4, Chemistry 234/236 (134/136) 4, Chemistry 215 (115) 4, Chemistry 341/342 (241/242) 4, Chemistry 401 (201) 1, Chemistry 403 (203) 1, Elective chemistry classes (7 hours), Other required courses (69 hours) , English 101 and 102 (1 and 2) 6, Math 155 and 156 (15 and 16) 8, Physics 101 and 102 (1 and 2) 8, Cluster Aa 12, Cluster Ba 12, Cluster C 8, Fine Arts 3, Foreign Language 12. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, C Eugene Bennett Department of Chemistry Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, C Eugene Bennett Department of Chemistry, 217 Clark Hall Prospect Street PO Box 6045, West Virginia University, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 3435 The Eberly College is the largest and most diverse of WVU’s schools and colleges. Every student at WVU will take at least one course in the Eberly College before they graduate. 16 buildings are primarily located on the downtown campus. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Arts in Chinese Studies Full Time Variable $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages This program will prepare students for the opportunities and challenges involving the Greater China region, and to participate in the global socio-political and economic arena. Learning Chinese also opens up a unique window into one of the world’s most ancient civilizations that has roots extending more than 6000 years. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: SPAN 100. Intensive Elementary Spanish. 6 Hr; SPAN 101. Elementary Spanish 1. 3 Hr; SPAN 102. Elementary Spanish 2. 3 Hr; SPAN 200. Intensive Intermediate Spanish. 6 Hr; SPAN 203. Intermediate Spanish 1. 3 Hr; SPAN 204. Intermediate Spanish 2. 3 Hr; SPAN 293 A-Z. Special Topics. 1-6 Hr; SPAN 301. Spanish Conversation. 3 Hr; SPAN 302. Reading and Composition. 3 Hr; SPAN 303. Advanced Grammar. 3 Hr; SPAN 330. Latin American Culture. 3 Hr; SPAN 331. Early Spanish American Literature. 3 Hr; SPAN 332. Modern Spanish American Literature. 3 Hr; SPAN 340. Culture of Spain. 3 Hr; SPAN 341. Early Literature of Spain. 3 Hr; SPAN 342. Modern Literature of Spain. 3 Hr; SPAN 361. Commercial Spanish 1. 3 Hr; SPAN 401. Grammar Review. 3 Hr; SPAN 431. Caribbean Literature. 3 Hr; SPAN 462. Commercial Spanish 2. 3 Hr; SPAN 480. Issues in the Hispanic World. 3 Hr; SPAN 481. Hispanic Presence in the World. 3 Hr. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, West Virginia University, Chitwood Hall PO Box 6298, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 5121 Department of Foreign Languages help students develop communicative abilities in their chosen language(s) of study and to instill in them an understanding of and appreciation for other cultures through the study of language, linguistics, civilization, literature, and other culture expressions, thereby enlarging their understanding of the human condition within a given context and in the global environment. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies - Applied Communication Studies Track Full Time Variable $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies This curriculum is designed for students who plan careers in business or government organizations. Along with a core of general communication coursework, it allows students to design a plan of study that will meet their varying interests and career goals. Applicants must have cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 2.5; a cumulative GPA in all communication studies classes of 2.5; completed COMM 200 and 201 with a combined GPA of 2.5; and completed at least 30 hours of coursework. International students must have score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies, West Virginia University, 108 Armstrong Hall P O Box 6293, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 3905 West Virginia University’s primary mission is to provide high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels; to stimulate and foster both basic and applied research and scholarship; to engage in and encourage other creative and artistic work; and to bring the resources of the University to all segments of society through continuing education, extension, and public service activities. Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Students and faculties work together to create exciting and productive paths for investigation and development. WVU nurtures these symbiotic interactions to build intellectual, social, and economic development for all of West Virginia. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies - Data Analysis Track Full Time Variable $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies This curriculum is designed for students who desire a broad, liberal-arts emphasis or who plan to enter graduate study in communication. Special emphasis is given to the design, collection, and analysis of human communication data. In addition, students acquire background in interpersonal, nonverbal, organizational, and mass communication. Applicants must have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.0; a cumulative 3.0 GPA in all communication studies classes; completed COMM 200 and 201 with a combined GPA of 3.0; and completed at least 30 hours of coursework. International students must have score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies, West Virginia University, 108 Armstrong Hall P O Box 6293, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 3905 West Virginia University’s primary mission is to provide high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels; to stimulate and foster both basic and applied research and scholarship; to engage in and encourage other creative and artistic work; and to bring the resources of the University to all segments of society through continuing education, extension, and public service activities. Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Students and faculties work together to create exciting and productive paths for investigation and development. WVU nurtures these symbiotic interactions to build intellectual, social, and economic development for all of West Virginia. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Arts in Economics Full Time Variable $18132 a year (Tuition and fees) College of Business and Economics, Department of Economics   Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English including courses in grammar, composition, and literature, three units in social studies including US history, three units in college preparatory mathematics including algebra I, algebra II, and geometry, three units in science - two of the three units must be laboratory science. Students are strongly recommended to complete a minimum of two consecutive units of a foreign language International students must have an overall grade point average of 2.25 and either an ACT composite score of 20 or a total SAT score of 950. A minimum TOEFL score of 61(IBT), 173 (CBT), 500 (PBT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 is also required. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: Objective 1: Communication; English 101 3; English 102 3; Objective 2: Math and Science; Math 126A, 126B, 126C, or 153 3-4; Economics 225 3; Science(2B) 3-4; Science(2B) 4 (Include both Lecture and Lab); Objective 3: The Past and Its Traditions 3; Objective 4: Contemporary Society; Economics 201 3; Objective 5: Artistic Expression 3; Objective 6: The Individual in Society 3; University 101 1; Objective 7: American Cultural Diversity 3; Objective 8: Western Culture Economics 202 3; Objective 9: Non-Western Culture 3; Calculus Requirement: Math 150, 154, 155, or 156 3-4; 9 Hours of Major Core Coursework: Economics 301 3; Economics 302 3; Economics 481 3; 15 Hours of Economics Electives; 12 Hours of Foreign Language; 45-48 Hours of Unrestricted Electives. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 College of Business and Economics, Department of Economics College of Business and Economics, Department of Economics, Office# 407, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 7865 Economics is the science of decision making. In economics, students learn how to identify the costs, benefits and consequences of a decision. Government economists assess economic conditions in the U.S. and abroad and estimate the economic impact of specific changes in legislation or public policy. Finance is the study of the creation and management of wealth.A finance major learns how to evaluate and control risk. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Arts in French Full Time Variable $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages The basic French language program at West Virginia University provides the ideal place for students to delve into the exciting and vibrant French world. In this program, students can acquire or hone the four language skills (oral comprehension, reading, speaking, and writing) while also expanding their knowledge of French and Francophone culture and literature. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: FRCH 100. Intensive Elementary French. 6 Hr; FRCH 101. Elementary French 1. 3 Hr; FRCH 102. Elementary French 2. 3 Hr; FRCH 200. Intensive Intermediate French. 6 Hr; FRCH 203. Intermediate French 1. 3 Hr; Intermediate French 2. 3 Hr; FRCH 274. Virtual Vendee. 3 Hr; FRCH 293 A-Z. Special Topics. 1-6 Hr; FRCH 302. Language Through Culture. 3 Hr; FRCH 303. Structure and Communication. 3 Hr; FRCH 304. Advanced Readings. 3 Hr; FRCH 331. Survey of Literature 1. 3 Hr; FRCH 332. Survey of Literature 2. 3 Hr; FRCH 401. Oral Expression. 3 Hr; FRCH 402. Phonetics and Pronunciation. II. 3 Hr; FRCH 431. French Civilization. 3 Hr; FRCH 432. Contemporary Culture. 3 Hr; FRCH 450. French Cinema. 3 Hr; FRCH 461. Commercial French 1. 3 Hr; FRCH 462. Commercial French 2. 3 Hr; FRCH 470. Culture En Direct. 3 Hr; FRCH 471. Communication En Direct. 3 Hr; FRCH 472. WVU-Vendee Pre-Departure. 1 Hr. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, West Virginia University, Chitwood Hall PO Box 6298, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 5121 Department of Foreign Languages help students develop communicative abilities in their chosen language(s) of study and to instill in them an understanding of and appreciation for other cultures through the study of language, linguistics, civilization, literature, and other culture expressions, thereby enlarging their understanding of the human condition within a given context and in the global environment. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Arts in Geography - Geographic Information Science Full Time Variable $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology and Geography This option provides a foundation in the theory and practice of geographic data handling, emphasizing the use of computer systems for storing, retrieving, analyzing, and displaying spatial information. Geographical analysis of human and natural environments generates information for decision-makers in business, government, and educational settings using contemporary technology such as geographic information systems (GIS), image processing of remotely sensed data, and geographical models. The GISc option provides instruction in the capture of data from field survey, aerial photography, satellite imagery, and other digital sources. The significance of spatial patterns and processes are understood through mapping, computer-oriented techniques, and statistical applications. The department has state-of-the-art laboratories and computer software for practical training and education in GIS and remote sensing. Admission to the geography program requires a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.0 and an average of at least 2.0 in geography courses. A geography major requires a total of 128 hours, including 33 hours of geography courses. International students must have score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The recommended courses: GEOG 300, 350, 415, 452, 453, 455, and 462. Suggested courses in other disciplines: FOR 140, 326; MATH 155 (or MATH 153 and 154), 156, 251, 261; STAT 211, 215, 312, 331, 421, 445; CS 101, 110, 111, 220, 210, 330, 415, 440, 470; HIST 284; ART 111, 112, 223; CE 200, 205, 405; PHYS 108. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology and Geography Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology and Geography, West Virginia University, 98 Beechurst Avenue 330 Brooks Hall, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 5603 Themission of the department is to educate and conduct research in the disciplines of Geology and Geography. Spanning a host of fields within these two disciplines, the faculty, staff, and students engage in a variety of activities that further the disciplines of Geology and Geography. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Arts in Geography - Globalization and Development Full Time Variable $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology and Geography The globalization and development option emphasizes rural, urban, and regional development in the United States, Africa, and Europe. Theoretical and practical issues in the study of development and underdevelopment are raised within the suggested courses. The training provided in this track will equip students with a background for careers or advanced study in economic development, sustainable development and policy, third world planning, urban social planning, gender studies, and policy formation. Students are exposed to issues such as social equity vs. efficiency, community development, uneven development, and gender studies. In addition, students are strongly encouraged to participate in the internship program to gain practical experience in planning and regional development. Admission to the geography program requires a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.0 and an average of at least 2.0 in geography courses. A geography major requires a total of 128 hours, including 33 hours of geography courses. International students must have score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The recommended courses include, but are not limited to: GEOG 209, 210, 411, 412, 425, 443, 491, and a regional course from 240, 241, 243, or 244. Suggested courses in other disciplines: ECON 461; 462; POLS 220; SOCA 322, 323, and 405. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology and Geography Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology and Geography, West Virginia University, 98 Beechurst Avenue 330 Brooks Hall, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 5603 Themission of the department is to educate and conduct research in the disciplines of Geology and Geography. Spanning a host of fields within these two disciplines, the faculty, staff, and students engage in a variety of activities that further the disciplines of Geology and Geography. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Arts in Geography - Natural Resources and the Environment Full Time Variable $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology and Geography This option emphasizes the interaction between natural resources, the physical environment, and economic development in developed and developing regions. It provides training for students interested in problems concerning the conservation of natural resources, environmental impact and economic development, and strategies for sustainable resource utilization. Geographical information science, remote sensing, and cartographic training is available for analyzing environmental problems resulting from the exploitation and management of energy, mineral, land, and water resources. Theoretical issues concerning political ecology are also provided. Admission to the geography program requires a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.0 and an average of at least 2.0 in geography courses. A geography major requires a total of 128 hours, including 33 hours of geography courses. International students must have score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The recommended Courses: GEOG 300, 350, 415, 452, 453, 455, and 462. Suggested courses in other disciplines: FOR 140, 326; MATH 155 (or MATH 153 and 154), 156, 251, 261; STAT 211, 215, 312, 331, 421, 445; CS 101, 110, 111, 220, 210, 330, 415, 440, 470; HIST 284; ART 111, 112, 223; CE 200, 205, 405; PHYS 108. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology and Geography Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology and Geography, West Virginia University, 98 Beechurst Avenue 330 Brooks Hall, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 5603 Themission of the department is to educate and conduct research in the disciplines of Geology and Geography. Spanning a host of fields within these two disciplines, the faculty, staff, and students engage in a variety of activities that further the disciplines of Geology and Geography. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Arts in Geography - Urban and Regional Planning Full Time Variable $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology and Geography The planning focus within this option prepares students to participate in the social processes that influence contemporary urban and regional development. The training provided in this track will equip students with a background for careers or advanced study in urban and regional planning, economic development, sustainable development and policy, third world growth, urban social planning, gender studies, rural planning, and policy formation. More importantly, students are strongly encouraged to participate in the internship program to give them practical experience in planning and regional development. Admission to the geography program requires a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.0 and an average of at least 2.0 in geography courses. A geography major requires a total of 128 hours, including 33 hours of geography courses. International students must have score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The recommended Courses: GEOG 209, 210, 411, 412, 425, 443, 491, and a regional course from 240, 241, 243, or 244. Suggested courses in other disciplines: ECON 461; 462; POLS 220; SOCA 322, 323, and 405. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology and Geography Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology and Geography, West Virginia University, 98 Beechurst Avenue 330 Brooks Hall, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 5603 Themission of the department is to educate and conduct research in the disciplines of Geology and Geography. Spanning a host of fields within these two disciplines, the faculty, staff, and students engage in a variety of activities that further the disciplines of Geology and Geography. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Arts in German Full Time Variable $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages   Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: GER 100. Intensive Elementary German. 6 Hr; GER 101. Elementary German 1. 3 Hr; GER 102. Elementary German 2. 3 Hr; GER 200. Intensive Intermediate German. 6 Hr; GER 203. Intermediate German 1. 3 Hr; GER 204. Intermediate German 2. 3 Hr; GER 222. German Pronunciation. 3 Hr; GER 246. Introduction to German Film. 3 Hr; GER 271. The German Experience 1. 3 Hr; GER 272. German Grammar 1. 3 Hr; GER 293 A-Z. Special Topics. 1-6 Hr; GER 301. Advanced German Conversation 1. 3 Hr; GER 302. Advanced German Conversation 2. 3 Hr; GER 303. Advanced German Composition 1. 3 Hr; GER 304. Advanced German Composition 2. 3 Hr; GER 331. Survey of German Literature 1. 3 Hr; GER 332. Survey of German Literature 2. 3 Hr; GER 341. German Cultural History. 3 Hr; GER 361. Commercial German 1. 3 Hr; GER 362. Commercial German 2. 3 Hr; GER 433. Weimar Cinema. 3 Hr; GER 434. Fascism and Film. 3 Hr; GER 435. The New German Cinema. 3 Hr; GER 441. German Culture Since 1945. 3 Hr; GER 471. The German Experience 2. 3 Hr. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, West Virginia University, Chitwood Hall PO Box 6298, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 5121 Department of Foreign Languages help students develop communicative abilities in their chosen language(s) of study and to instill in them an understanding of and appreciation for other cultures through the study of language, linguistics, civilization, literature, and other culture expressions, thereby enlarging their understanding of the human condition within a given context and in the global environment. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Arts in History Full Time Variable $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History This program focuses on a variety of world regions and time periods. Degree requirements insure that majors obtain an acquaintance with the history of several such regions and periods and they develop skills in research and writing. Majors and non-majors may qualify for membership in Phi Alpha Theta, the national history honorary. The bachelor of arts with a major in history is designed to prepare students for careers in teaching, business, and government, and for graduate work in history, law, and related social sciences and humanities. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, 220 Woodburn Hall, West Virginia University, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2421 Department of History at West Virginia University serves over 7,000 students annually through both general educations, undergraduate, and graduate major courses. The department offers classes focusing on a variety of world regions and time periods. Degree requirements insure that majors become acquainted with the history of several regions and periods and those they develop skills in research and writing. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Arts in International Studies - Diplomacy and International Security Full Time Variable $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, International Studies Program This area of emphasis (AOE) is designed primarily for students with broad interests in international politics and, as such, career aspirations ranging from diplomacy (e.g,. the foreign service or international organizations), the analysis of contemporary conflicts within the policy community, and/or academia with a specialization in international relations. Required courses include two courses in policy analysis (research design and statistics) and two courses in international political analysis (the “politics of war and peace” and political geography). Students also elect four additional courses (12 hours) in international politics, international and comparative economics, U.S. diplomatic history and foreign policy analysis, foreign policy analysis, and terrorism. This area of emphasis also has students take three cross-cultural courses (9 hours) for a region of the world of primary interest: Europe, East Asia, the Americas, or Africa/Middle East. Admission to the degree program may be requested upon completion of 58 hours with a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: Required policy analysis courses (12 hours): Geography 302 (Political Geography); Political Science 300 (Empirical Political Analysis) or Sociology/Anthropology 311 (Social Science Research Methods); Political Science 368 (Politics of War and Peace); Statistics 211 (Elementary Statistical Inference); Select 12 hours from the following analytic courses (at least 2 disciplines): Economics 451 (International Economics); Economics 454 (Comparative Economic Systems); Geography 310 (Global Issues: Inequality and Interdependence); Geography 215 (Population Geography); History 463 (American Diplomacy to 1941); History 464 (American Diplomacy since 1941); Political Science 310 (American Presidency); Political Science 359 (Politics of Terrorism); Political Science 360 (International Political Economy); Political Science 361 (International Organization); Political Science 362 (Comparative Foreign Policy); Political Science 363 (International Law); Political Science 364 (Conduct of American Foreign Relations); Political Science 365 (Foreign Policy Decision Making); Political Science 366 (Political Economy of Developing Areas); Political Science 461 (Transformation of War); Sociology/Anthropology 345 (Terrorism); Women’s Studies 245 (Women in International Development); Select 12 hours from the following cross-cultural courses (at least two disciplines): French 301 (Introduction to French Civilization); French 302 (Introduction to Contemporary Culture); Geography 240 (United States and Canada); Geography 241 (Geography of Europe); Geography 243 (Geography of Africa); Geography 244 (Geography of the Middle East); History 209 (Twentieth Century Europe); History 214 (England, 1066 to Present); History 218 (History of Russia: Emancipation to Present); History 221 (History of Modern Germany); History 242 (Latin America: Reform and Revolution); History 409 (Brazil: Colony to World Power); History 410 (Modern Spain); History 411 (Industrial Revolution 1600-1900); History 418 (Eastern Europe Since 1945); History 420 (The USSR: 1939Present ); History 422 (Twentieth Century Germany from Weimar to Bonn); History 425 (History of Modern China); History 426 (History of Modern Japan); History 428 (East Africa Since 1895); History 430 (History of Africa: European Dominance to Independence); History 433 (West Africa to 1885); History 434 (West Africa from 1885); Political Science 350 (Government of Japan); Political Science 351 (Governments of Russia and Eastern Europe); Political Science 352 (Politics of the European Union); Political Science 353 (Western Democratic Governments); Political Science 354 (Government of China); Political Science 355 (Governments of Latin America); Political Science 356 (Governments of the Middle East); Political Science 358 (Politics of Africa); Political Science 366 (Political Economy of Developing Areas); Political Science 369 (Far Eastern International Affairs); Sociology/Anthropology 255 (Latin American Cultures); Sociology/Anthropology 256 (Traditional and Changing Africa); Spanish 301 (Spanish Conversation); Spanish 302 (Reading and Composition). West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, International Studies Program Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, International Studies Program, 315 Woodburn Hall, West Virginia University, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2595 The International Studies continues to be one of the most rapidly growing majors in the Eberly College of Arts and Sciences. This academic major&#39;s curriculum provides a broad, interdisciplinary background in international affairs drawing upon courses in economics, foreign languages, geography, history, political science, religious studies, and sociology/anthropology. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Arts in International Studies - Intelligence and National Security Full Time Variable $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, International Studies Program This area of emphasis (AOE) is designed for students with specific interests in careers in intelligence analysis with national security agencies (e.g., the CIA or the military) or elsewhere in the policy community. At the core of this area of emphasis are four courses specifically focused on intelligence and national security. Two are intelligence courses with a strong “research analyst” component and are taught by adjunct faculty from the intelligence community. These courses consider how intelligence analysts approach national security problems as well as the current methodologies they use to gather and analyze intelligence on international situations. The other two core courses are foreign policy analysis courses. Both are political science courses that apply foreign policy theories to policy questions in national security analysis. These courses encompass topics on both decision making within the U.S. government and the assessment of the goals and motives of states that the U.S. encounters in international conflicts. Because of the value of foreign language skills to careers in the intelligence community, this area of emphasis also requires a year of advanced foreign language. Professional internships within the intelligence community are encouraged as part of the capstone experience in this area of emphasis. Admission to the degree program may be requested upon completion of 58 hours with a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: Required policy analysis courses (18 hours): Political Science 301 (Introduction to Intelligence Analysis); Political Science 302 (Intelligence Analysis Methods); Political Science 362 (Comparative Foreign Policy); Political Science 365 (Foreign Policy Decision Making); Advanced Foreign Language (two semesters of 300 level language classes); Select 12 hours from the following analytic courses (at least 2 disciplines): Economics 451 (International Economics); Economics 454 (Comparative Economic Systems); Geography 302 (Political Geography); Geography 310 (Global Issues: Inequality and Interdependence); Geography 215 (Population Geography); History 463 (American Diplomacy to 1941); History 464 (American Diplomacy since 1941); Political Science 339 (National Security Analysis); Political Science 310 (American Presidency); Political Science 359 (The Politics of Terrorism); Political Science 360 (International Political Economy); Political Science 361 (International Organization); Political Science 364 (Conduct of American Foreign Relations);Political Science 363 (International Law);Political Science 366 (Political Economy of Developing Areas); Political Science 368 (Politics of War and Peace); Political Science 461 (Transformation of War); Political Science 493G (21st Century Intelligence Analysis); Political Science 493R (National Security Community); Sociology/Anthropology 345 (Terrorism); Select 12 hours from the following cross-cultural courses (at least two disciplines): Geography 240 (United States and Canada); Geography 241 (Geography of Europe); Geography 243 (Geography of Africa); Geography 294 (Geography of the Middle East); History 209 (Twentieth Century Europe); History 214 (England, 1066 to Present); History 218 (History of Russia: Emancipation to Present); History 221 (History of Modern Germany); History 242 (Latin America: Reform and Revolution); History 409 (Brazil: Colony to World Power); History 410 (Modern Spain); History 418 (Eastern Europe Since 1945); History 420 (The USSR: 1939-Present ); History 422 (Twentieth Century Germany from Weimar to Bonn); History 425 (History of Modern China); History 426 (History of Modern Japan); History 428 (East Africa Since 1895); History 430 (History of Africa: European Dominance to Independence); History 433 (West Africa to 1885); History 434 (West Africa from 1885); Political Science 350 (Government of Japan); Political Science 351 (Governments of Russia and Eastern Europe); Political Science 353 (Western Democratic Governments); Political Science 354 (Government of China); Political Science 355 (Governments of Latin America); Political Science 356 (Governments of the Middle East); Political Science 358 (Politics of Africa); Political Science 366 (Russian Foreign Policy); Political Science 367 (Latin America in International Affairs); Political Science 369 (Far Eastern International Affairs); Sociology/Anthropology 255 (Latin American Cultures); Sociology/Anthropology 256 (Traditional and Changing Africa). West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, International Studies Program Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, International Studies Program, 315 Woodburn Hall, West Virginia University, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2595 The International Studies continues to be one of the most rapidly growing majors in the Eberly College of Arts and Sciences. This academic major&#39;s curriculum provides a broad, interdisciplinary background in international affairs drawing upon courses in economics, foreign languages, geography, history, political science, religious studies, and sociology/anthropology. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Arts in Italian Studies Full Time Variable $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages   Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: Six ITAL Courses (prerequisite: ITAL 204), Five courses chosen from the following: ITAL 301 (Italian Culture), ITAL 302 (Italian through Film), ITAL 303 (Composition and Conversation), ITAL 304 (Advanced Conversation), ITAL 331 (Italian Literature Survey I), ITAL 332 (Italian Literature Survey II), ITAL 431 (Italian Folktales), ITAL 432 (Modern Italian Civilization), NB: For ITAL 431 and 432, suggested prerequisites are two 300-level ITAL courses, Capstone: ITAL 491 OR ITAL 496 3 hours, Five Electives, chosen from the following 15 hours: Restricted electives: no more than three courses chosen from: ARHS 114: World Architecture I, ARHS 120: Survey of Art History I, ARHS 331: Art History: Medieval, HIST 201: History of Ancient Times, HIST 205: Absolutism and Enlightenment, HIST 480: History of the Alps, HIST 481: The Mediterranean, 1200-1800, Unrestricted electives: two to five courses chosen from: ARHS 160: Survey of Art History II, ARHS 354: Art History: Italian Renaissance, ARHS 360: Art History: Baroque, CLAS 231: Greek and Roman Civilization and Culture, CLAS 232: Greek and Roman Myths, FCLT 240: The Italian-American Experience, FCLT 340: Italian Cinema, HIST 204: Renaissance and Reformation, HIST 330: History of Italy, 1200-1800, HIST 331: History of Italy, 1800-2000, HIST 400: Greece and Rome, HUM 109: The Italian Renaissance, ITAL: 300- or 400-level courses not taken for part A; also ITAL 371 (Italia dal vivo), LING 311: Introduction to Structural Linguistics. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, West Virginia University, Chitwood Hall PO Box 6298, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 5121 Department of Foreign Languages help students develop communicative abilities in their chosen language(s) of study and to instill in them an understanding of and appreciation for other cultures through the study of language, linguistics, civilization, literature, and other culture expressions, thereby enlarging their understanding of the human condition within a given context and in the global environment. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics Full Time Variable $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics   Applicants to be admitted to the mathematics degree program, students must have at least a 2.0 overall grade point average (GPA); must have completed MATH 155 (or MATH 153 and 154), 156, and 283 with at least a grade of C in each; and must have at least a 2.5 GPA in all of the required mathematics courses attempted prior to the request for admission. MATH 283 should be taken no later than the sophomore year, and if that course has not been completed with a grade of at least a C, a student may request admission on a provisional basis; the petition should be addressed to the Mathematics Academic Standards Committee. Bachelor degree West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, 320 Armstrong Hall PO Box 6310, West Virginia University, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2011 This department offers facilities such as IML Computer Center Schedule, Math Learning Center, WVU Math Library. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Arts in Multidisciplinary Studies Full Time Variable $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Program for Multidisciplinary Studies The program emphasizes flexibility and combines specialized knowledge from individual disciplines with a unique ability to approach problems from divergent perspectives. Students learn to apply their minors to real-world problems and to apply multidisciplinary techniques in communicating the strengths of their self-chosen course of study. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Program for Multidisciplinary Studies Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Program for Multidisciplinary Studies, 447 Stansbury Hall, PO Box 6211, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 4722 The Eberly College Multidisciplinary Studies degree program is comprised of three related minors. The program does not limit students to courses of study in a particular college or school, but rather stresses the importance of breadth of knowledge and cross-disciplinary communication. The program emphasizes flexibility and combines specialized knowledge from individual disciplines with a unique ability to approach problems from divergent perspectives. Students learn to apply their minors to real-world problems and to apply multidisciplinary techniques in communicating the strengths of their self-chosen course of study. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Arts in Music Full Time 128 - 1333 credit hours $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) College of Creative Arts, Division of Music The bachelor of arts in music provides students with the opportunity to major in music while pursuing a broad liberal arts education. Depending upon the courses taken beyond those required for the major, one may prepare for a variety of careers, not just those associated with music. To enter this program, in addition to being admitted to WVU, students must meet audition requirements on one of the following: a band or orchestral instrument, guitar, piano, or voice. Unless otherwise specified, general College of Creative Arts and WVU regulations apply. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English including courses in grammar, composition, and literature, three units in social studies including US history, three units in college preparatory mathematics including algebra I, algebra II, and geometry, three units in science - two of the three units must be laboratory science Students are strongly recommended to complete a minimum of two consecutive units of a foreign language International students must have an overall grade point average of 2.25 and either an ACT composite score of 20 or a total SAT score of 950 A minimum TOEFL score of 61(IBT), 173 (CBT), 500 (PBT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 is also required. All prospective students must audition for the music program. Auditions are held in Morgantown throughout the school year. A recording and other supporting material may be submitted when circumstances prevent a visit to Morgantown for this purpose. The audition is a preliminary assessment of students potential for success in the program. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: Required Courses: GEC Requirements 41-43; Foreign Language 12; Non-Major Electives 25; Musicianship: History (MUSC 177, 270, 271 WR) 7; Theory (MUSC 161, 162, 163, 164, 261, 262, 263, 264) 16; Upper-Level Music Electives (in theory, composition, history or lit) 3-6; Performance: Ensembles (Music 100105, 140149, 150159, 183183H) 8; Major Performance Area (Music 106-127) 16. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 College of Creative Arts, Division of Music College of Creative Arts, Division of Music, West Virginia University, PO Box 6111, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 5511 The Division of Music and its programs are fully accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music. The music education program is fully accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teaching Education and the West Virginia Department of Education. The performance curricula prepare students for the added career option of private studio teaching in the principal performance area. Piano majors in performance may choose an alternative emphasis in pedagogy, accompanying, or jazz. Courses of study can lead to a career in performance as a member of an ensemble or in composing or arranging music for performance. An emphasis in jazz in the performance curricula for band or orchestra instruments is available. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy Full Time Variable $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy Students are trained to understand and to respond both critically and creatively to philosophical problems, theories, and arguments. Philosophy students investigate fundamental questions that have puzzled human beings for ages. The areas in which students receive instruction include logic, ethics, social-political philosophy, philosophy of law, theory of knowledge, philosophy of science, continental philosophy, metaphysics, history of ancient and modern philosophy, and philosophy of religion. Students who meet general admission requirements for the University are eligible to become pre-philosophy majors. Upon completion of 58 college credit hours with a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0, as well as a GPA of at least 2.0 in all courses completed in philosophy, students are eligible for admission to the degree program in philosophy. Bachelor degree West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy, 230 Stansbury Hall, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 3641 The WVU Philosophy Department is a vibrant, student-centered, undergraduate department. WVU philosophy majors have all the benefits of a small, first-rate, liberal arts college and all the advantages and resources of a major land-grant university. Philosophy majors love to think about big questions. Philosophy majors receive practical preparation for careers that demand creative and critical thinking, comfort with disagreement and uncertainty, as well as strong reading, writing, listening and communication skills. Philosophy has an outstanding pre-law track for students bound for law school. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Arts in Physics Full Time 128 Credit-hour(s) $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics   Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, West Virginia University, Hodges Hall Box 6315, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 3422 The faculty of the department of physics are committed to providing a complete educational environment for undergraduate and graduate students that includes both cutting-edge research and outstanding teaching. The essential element of physics study is the development of analytical skills that serve this graduates throughout their entire professional career. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Arts in Psychology Full Time Variable $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology This program is the science of behavior, and courses in this discipline convey the principles, methods, and theories that are necessary for a better understanding of human and animal behaviors. The requirements for admission to the degree programs in psychology include completion of PSYC 101, PSYC 201, and STAT 211, with a minimum grade of C in each, a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0 in all attempted psychology courses; and completion of 58 credit hours. Bachelor degree West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 1124 Life Sciences Building, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2001 EXTN 31670 The Department consists of approximately 25 faculty, 80 graduate students, 600 undergraduate majors and pre-majors, and five support staff, housed in the state-of-the-art Life Sciences Building. Both the undergraduate and doctoral programs have been designated programs of excellence by the West Virginia University Board of Governors, and the graduate program recently received the award for innovation in graduate education from the American Psychological Association. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Arts in Religious Studies Full Time Variable $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Program for Religious Studies This program offers a general liberal arts education for students entering such professions as law, medicine, and business, if electives are chosen carefully. This major is useful to anyone seeking a professional career in religion, such as the ministry, teaching, graduate study of theology, biblical studies, and religious journalism. Admission to the degree program in religious studies requires a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0. Students must earn an overall GPA of 2.0 as well as a 2.0 in all religious studies courses counted toward the major in order to graduate with a religious studies major. International students must have score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Program for Religious Studies Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Program for Religious Studies, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 0111 The Department consists of approximately 25 faculty, 80 graduate students, 600 undergraduate majors and pre-majors, and five support staff, housed in the state-of-the-art Life Sciences Building. Both the undergraduate and doctoral programs have been designated programs of excellence by the West Virginia University Board of Governors, and the graduate program recently received the award for innovation in graduate education from the American Psychological Association. Yes WVU owns eleven residence halls and leases space in two additional halls on the downtown and Evansdale campuses offering both coed and single-sex housing in single, double, triple, and suite rooms. The downtown residence halls are Arnold Hall and Apartments, Boreman North and South, Dadisman Hall, Stalnaker Hall, Summit Hall, and Spruce House. The Evansdale campus has the Evansdale Residential Complex (ERC), which includes Bennett, Braxton, Brooke, and Lyon Towers, Pierpont Apartments, and Fieldcrest Hall. Each hall has its own character and many different amenities. It provides nearly 50 cable channels. Cable TV is included in the room cost. Rental rates are as follows: Medical Center Apartments: furnished efficiency apartment - $555/month, furnished one bedroom apartment - $670/month, rent includes all utilities, local phone service, basic TV cable and high speed internet access. All apartments have window unit air conditioners. For health and safety reasons, pets are NOT permitted. For more information contact: PO Box 6430, West Virginia University, Morgantown, WV 26506-6430, Phone: +1 304 293 5840, Email: WVUhousing@mail.wvu.edu.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Arts in Russian Studies Full Time Variable $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages The program concentrates on developing speaking, listening, reading and writing skills from the very first day of Russian 101. Students work on conversation, comprehension, grammar, and structure, using a communicative approach. Although Russian cannot be mastered quickly or easily, students who complete four years of Russian study are well-equipped to live and work in Russia or to move on to successful careers or graduate study. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: RUSS 101. Elementary Russian 1. 3 Hr; RUSS 102. Elementary Russian 2. 3 Hr; RUSS 203. Intermediate Russian 1. 3 Hr; RUSS 204. Intermediate Russian 2. 3 Hr; RUSS 293 A-Z. Special Topics. 1-3 Hr; RUSS 301. Conversation and Composition 1. 3 Hr; RUSS 302. Conversation and Composition 2. 3 Hr; RUSS 303. Advanced Structure and Reading. 3 Hr; RUSS 304. Advanced Structure and Reading. II. 3 Hr; RUSS 331. The Russian Short Story. I. 3 Hr; RUSS 332. The Russian Short Story. 3 Hr; RUSS 341. Survey of Russian Literature. 3 Hr; RUSS 342. Survey of Russian Literature. 3 Hr; RUSS 451. Russian Culture. 3 Hr; West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, West Virginia University, Chitwood Hall PO Box 6298, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 5121 Department of Foreign Languages help students develop communicative abilities in their chosen language(s) of study and to instill in them an understanding of and appreciation for other cultures through the study of language, linguistics, civilization, literature, and other culture expressions, thereby enlarging their understanding of the human condition within a given context and in the global environment. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Arts in Slavic and East European Studies Full Time Variable $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) Eberly College of Arts and Science, Slavic and East European Studies The Slavic and East European Studies (SEES) interdisciplinary major offers an integrated approach to the study of the languages, cultures, history, geography, politics, economies, religions and societies of Eastern Europe. This region includes: Russia, Ukraine, Belarus, Latvia, Lithuania, Estonia, Poland, Czech Republic, Slovakia, Bulgaria, Macedonia, Serbia, Montenegro, Bosnia, Croatia, Albania, Romania, and Moldova. The demand of government and the private sector for individuals specializing in this resurgent area of Europe has renewed in recent years, even as economic, political, and cultural changes have served to make Eastern Europe more accessible. The program incorporates diverse disciplines, language study, and study abroad to provide students with a deep as well as broad grasp of the region’s past, present, and future. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: SEES 101 (3 hours); Language (6 hours, either 300-level Russian or another SEES-approved language); ECON 453 or 454 ( Czech or Poland ) (3 hours); History (of which 3 hours must be HIST 417 or 418): 217, 218, 220, 417, 418, 419, 420 (6 hours); POLS/INTS 351 (3 hours); FLIT/Culture (of which 3 hours must be either FCLT 281, 381, 382, or 386): FCLT 250 , 280 , FLIT 256 , 257, 276, 272, 371, 372, 373, or other culture course (6 hours); SEES Capstone (SEES 491, 492, 497, 3 hours). The remaining courses (6 hours total credit) may be chosen from the following list: additional language courses other than Russian; ECON 453 (Transitional Economies), ECON 454 (Comparative Systems); HIST 220 (Holocaust), HIST 417 (WWII in Europe), HIST 418 (EE since 1945); POLS/INTS 351 (Russian Politics and Foreign Policy); FLIT 272 (Russian Fairy Tales), FLIT 273 (Nineteenth-Century Russian Literature in Translation), FLIT 274 (Twentieth-Century Russian Literature in Translation), FLIT 275 (Sci Fi: East/West), FLIT 276 (Vampire: Blood and Revolution!), FLIT 371 (Holocaust in EE Film/Lit), FLIT 372 (Contemporary Polish Cinema), FLIT 373 (Seminar: Krzysztof Kies'lowski); A minimum of 18 of the 36 hours counted toward the SEES major must be upper division (300- and 400-level). West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Eberly College of Arts and Science, Slavic and East European Studies Eberly College of Arts and Science, Slavic and East European Studies, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 5121 The Slavic and East European Studies (SEES) interdisciplinary major offers an integrated approach to the study of the languages, cultures, history, geography, politics, economies, religions and societies of Eastern Europe. This region includes: Russia, Ukraine, Belarus, Latvia, Lithuania, Estonia, Poland, Czech Republic, Hungary, Slovakia, Bulgaria, Macedonia, Serbia, Montenegro, Bosnia, Croatia, Albania, Romania, and Moldova. The demand from government and the private sector for individuals specializing in this resurgent area of Europe has renewed in recent years, even as economic, political and cultural changes have served to make Eastern Europe more accessible. The SEES program incorporates diverse disciplines, language study and study abroad to provide students with a deep as well as broad grasp of the region’s past, present and future. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Arts in Spanish Full Time Variable $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages Students will be prepared for living in an increasingly global society, but they also will develop a better understanding of other people’s values and beliefs, and ultimately, a better knowledge of their own culture. The program is comprised of two levels: basic Spanish language program, upper-division Spanish language program. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: SPAN 100. Intensive Elementary Spanish. 6 Hr; SPAN 101. Elementary Spanish 1. 3 Hr; SPAN 102. Elementary Spanish 2. 3 Hr; SPAN 200. Intensive Intermediate Spanish. 6 Hr; SPAN 203. Intermediate Spanish 1. 3 Hr; SPAN 204. Intermediate Spanish 2. 3 Hr; SPAN 293 A-Z. Special Topics. 1-6 Hr; SPAN 301. Spanish Conversation. 3 Hr; SPAN 302. Reading and Composition. 3 Hr; SPAN 303. Advanced Grammar. 3 Hr; SPAN 330. Latin American Culture. 3 Hr; Advanced Reading and Composition. 3 Hr; SPAN 330. Latin American Culture. 3 Hr; SPAN 331. Early Spanish American Literature. 3 Hr; SPAN 332. Modern Spanish American Literature. 3 Hr; SPAN 340. Culture of Spain. 3 Hr; SPAN 341. Early Literature of Spain. 3 Hr; SPAN 342. Modern Literature of Spain. 3 Hr; SPAN 361. Commercial Spanish 1. 3 Hr; SPAN 401. Grammar Review. 3 Hr; SPAN 431. Caribbean Literature. 3 Hr; SPAN 462. Commercial Spanish 2. 3 Hr; SPAN 480. Issues in the Hispanic World. 3 Hr; SPAN 481. Hispanic Presence in the World. 3 Hr. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, West Virginia University, Chitwood Hall PO Box 6298, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 5121 Department of Foreign Languages help students develop communicative abilities in their chosen language(s) of study and to instill in them an understanding of and appreciation for other cultures through the study of language, linguistics, civilization, literature, and other culture expressions, thereby enlarging their understanding of the human condition within a given context and in the global environment. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Arts in Teacher Education/Master of Arts in Education Full Time 5 Year(s) Contact provider Office of Graduate Admissions This is an integrated five-year, dual-degree program in which students simultaneously pursue a Bachelor of Arts or a Bachelor of Science degree from the Eberly College of Arts and Sciences and a Master of Arts in Education from the College of Human Resources and Education. The undergraduate degree is in either the subject area they plan to teach (for Secondary Education majors) or in multidisciplinary studies (for Elementary Education and Secondary Science Education majors). This joint program between the Eberly College and the College of Human Resources and Education allows students to gain expertise in their content area while learning specific skills and methods for effective teaching. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Fine Arts (B.F.A.) in Art and Design Full Time 130 - 132 credit hours $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) College of Creative Arts, Division of Art and Design The bachelor of fine arts (B.F.A.), a professional degree, is awarded to those persons who have satisfactorily completed the required 129-131 semester credit hours of study and made the expected commitment to the vocation of art. This degree program requires an amount of self-education based on a sound foundation of studio experience. Students in the B.F.A. curriculum may participate in a wide range of studio class work, including drawing, design, painting, printmaking, ceramics, graphic design, intermedia and sculpture, as well as a program of art history. Teacher certification in art, pre-K-adult, may be earned with any area of studio emphasis in the B.F.A. program. Through careful counseling, individual goals are established in keeping with the student’s aims and talents. Six hours of additional art history can also be completed to receive a minor in art history with the B.F.A. with certification option or the studio degree. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: BFA Degree Minimum Credit-Hour Requirements: Studio (12 credits in drawing; 30 credits in major area) 72; Art Orientation 1; Art History (200/300 level) 6; GEC requirement (including ARHS 120 and ARHS 160) 41-43; UNIV 1011 Open Electives 9. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 College of Creative Arts, Division of Art and Design College of Creative Arts, Division of Art and Design, West Virginia University College of Creative Arts, PO Box 6111, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2140 The existing facility is comprised of the performance areas: Lyell B. Clay Concert Theatre - 1444 seat Continental style theatre, Gladys G. Davis Theatre - 216 seat thrust style theatre, Antoinette E. Falbo Theatre - 104 seat black box style theatre, Bloch Learning and Performance Hall - 155 seat recital hall, Vivian Davis Michael Laboratory Theatre - 80 seat theatre. Yes WVU owns eleven residence halls and leases space in two additional halls on the downtown and Evansdale campuses offering both coed and single-sex housing in single, double, triple, and suite rooms. The downtown residence halls are Arnold Hall and Apartments, Boreman North and South, Dadisman Hall, Stalnaker Hall, Summit Hall, and Spruce House. The Evansdale campus has the Evansdale Residential Complex (ERC), which includes Bennett, Braxton, Brooke, and Lyon Towers, Pierpont Apartments, and Fieldcrest Hall. Each hall has its own character and many different amenities. It provides nearly 50 cable channels. Cable TV is included in the room cost. Rental rates are as follows: Medical Center Apartments: furnished efficiency apartment - $555/month, furnished one bedroom apartment - $670/month, rent includes all utilities, local phone service, basic TV cable and high speed internet access. All apartments have window unit air conditioners. For health and safety reasons, pets are NOT permitted. For more information contact: PO Box 6430, West Virginia University, Morgantown, WV 26506-6430, Phone: +1 304 293 5840, Email: WVUhousing@mail.wvu.edu.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Fine Arts (B.F.A.) with Teacher Certification, Pre-K-Adult Full Time Variable $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) College of Creative Arts, Division of Art and Design Students wanting certification to teach pre-K-adult must complete competency requirements established by the state in addition to Division of Art B.F.A. degree requirements. This unique program allows students to earn teacher certification while emphasizing a content area within the B.F.A. curriculum. Typically, the student’s schedule is reviewed with an area coordinator, and the art education coordinator. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: First Year: ART 111 Drawing I 3, ART 112 Drawing II 3, ARHS 120 GEC 3 3, ARHS 160 GEC 5 3, ART 121 Visual Foundation 3, ART 122 Visual Foundation 3, ENGL 101 GEC 1 3, GEC Objective 3, GEC Objective 3-4, GEC Objective 2 (plus lab) 4, UNIV 101 GEC 6 1, ART 199 Orientation 1, Second Year: ART 211 or 212 Drawing 3, ART 211 or 212 Drawing 3, ART 213/214 Painting 3, ART 230/231 Printmaking 3, ART 226/227 Sculpture 3 , ART 240/241 Ceramics 3, ENGL 102 GEC 1 3, ART 264 Intro to Art Education 3, GEC Objective 3, GEC Objective 3, Third Year: ART 200 Studio Major 3, ART 300 Studio Major 6, ART 223/224 Graphic Design 3, ART 266 4, ART 265 or 200-level Art History 3-4, GEC Objective 3-4, EDUC 301 Learning I 3, MATH 3, PE or DANC 135 2, (Art History Minor) (3), ART 300 Studio Major 6, ART 300 Studio Major 6, ART 265 or 200-level Art Hist (W) 3-4, ART 266 or GEC Objective 3-4, SPED 304 3, GEC Objective 3, ART 207 3, RDNG 422 3, (Art History Minor) (3), Fifth Year: ARHS 200/300 Art History 3, ART 491D 12, ART 365 Art Education 3, C and I 491 4, ART 400 Senior Project 6, SPED 360 3. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 College of Creative Arts, Division of Art and Design College of Creative Arts, Division of Art and Design, West Virginia University College of Creative Arts, PO Box 6111, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2140 The existing facility is comprised of the performance areas: Lyell B. Clay Concert Theatre - 1444 seat Continental style theatre, Gladys G. Davis Theatre - 216 seat thrust style theatre, Antoinette E. Falbo Theatre - 104 seat black box style theatre, Bloch Learning and Performance Hall - 155 seat recital hall, Vivian Davis Michael Laboratory Theatre - 80 seat theatre. Yes WVU owns eleven residence halls and leases space in two additional halls on the downtown and Evansdale campuses offering both coed and single-sex housing in single, double, triple, and suite rooms. The downtown residence halls are Arnold Hall and Apartments, Boreman North and South, Dadisman Hall, Stalnaker Hall, Summit Hall, and Spruce House. The Evansdale campus has the Evansdale Residential Complex (ERC), which includes Bennett, Braxton, Brooke, and Lyon Towers, Pierpont Apartments, and Fieldcrest Hall. Each hall has its own character and many different amenities. It provides nearly 50 cable channels. Cable TV is included in the room cost. Rental rates are as follows: Medical Center Apartments: furnished efficiency apartment - $555/month, furnished one bedroom apartment - $670/month, rent includes all utilities, local phone service, basic TV cable and high speed internet access. All apartments have window unit air conditioners. For health and safety reasons, pets are NOT permitted. For more information contact: PO Box 6430, West Virginia University, Morgantown, WV 26506-6430, Phone: +1 304 293 5840, Email: WVUhousing@mail.wvu.edu.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Fine Arts - Acting Full Time 130 - 135 credit hours $17152 a year (Tuition and fees) College of Creative Arts, Division of Theatre and Dance This program is competitive with the best university acting programs in the country, both in intensity and in class time devoted to acting training. Freshman and sophomore students receive six hours of acting per week. Beginning in the sophomore year, students also receive an additional four hours per week of movement and voice/speech. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English including courses in grammar, composition, and literature, three units in social studies including US history, three units in college preparatory mathematics including algebra I, algebra II, and geometry, three units in science - two of the three units must be laboratory science. Students are strongly recommended to complete a minimum of two consecutive units of a foreign language International students must have an overall grade point average of 2.25 and either an ACT composite score of 20 or a total SAT score of 950 A minimum TOEFL score of 61(IBT), 173 (CBT), 500 (PBT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 is also required. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: Required Courses: Foundation Courses: THET 112 Orientation to the Theatre 3; THET 110 Stagecraft 4; THET 111 Costuming 4; THET 143 Freshman Directing Workshop 1; THET 221 Theatre Make-up 3; THET 230 Text Analysis 3; Theatre History Courses (three from the following): THET 170 World Drama, THET 361, 362, 363 Theatre History 9; Performance Courses: DANC 102 Introduction to Dance Techniques 2; THET 144, 244, 344, 444 Acting courses 12; THET 345, 445 Acting Studio courses 6; THET 240, 340, 341, 440, 441 Voice courses 10; THET 242, 342, 343, 442, 443 Stage Movement courses 10; THET 447 (x2) Scene Study 2; THET 493A (x2) Acting Modules 6; Practicum Courses: THET 200 (x2) Sophomore Crew 2; THET 400 (x3) Theatre Rehearsal/Performance Lab 3; THET 401 Capstone Experience (or THET 445) 3; Open electives 9; University GEC Requirements 38-43. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 College of Creative Arts, Division of Theatre and Dance College of Creative Arts, Division of Theatre and Dance, West Virginia University, PO Box 6111, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2020 This department student with an interest in theatre may choose from several different areas of emphasis, each providing a well-rounded knowledge of the art form as well as an opportunity to specialize. The various curricula combine formal classes in theory with practical application and experience in the Division’s theatres, studios, labs, and shops. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Fine Arts - Design and Technology Full Time 128 - 137 credit hours $17152 a year (Tuition and fees) College of Creative Arts, Division of Theatre and Dance This program introduces the student to all aspects of the theatre and is coupled with an extensive breadth of liberal arts requirements drawing from many other disciplines throughout the University. The program is designed for the student who intends to pursue further graduate study in theatre, a professional theatre career, or who may choose to enter a related profession where design and technology skills are highly desirable. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: Required Courses: Theatre Studies Courses: THET 112 Orientation to the Theatre 3; THET 302 Directing 3; THET 327 and 328 Costume History and Decor 3; Theatre History Courses: THET 170 World Drama, THET 361, 362, 363 Theatre History 12; Design/Tech Foundation Courses: THET 102 or 144 Acting course 3; THET 110 Stagecraft 4; THET 111 Costuming 4; THET 113 Stage Management 1; THET 220 Fundamentals of Lighting 3; THET 222 Sceneographic Techniques (drafting) 3; THET 225 and 226 Introduction to Stage Design 6; THET 329 CAD for the Stage 3; Intermediate Technical Courses (Two from the following): THET 221 Theatre Make-up 3; THET 310 Stagecraft 2 3; THET 330 Rendering 3; THET 425 Adv Costume Construction 3; THET 433 Model Building 3; Advanced Technical Courses (Three from the following): THET 321 Stage Properties 3; THET 423 Costume Crafts 3; THET 424 Adv Technical Production 3; THET 427 Lighting Technology 3; THET 428 Scene Painting 3; THET 429 Sound Seminar 3; Design Courses (Three from the following): THET 322, 323 Scene Design, Adv Scene Design 3 ea; THET 324, 326 Costume Design, Adv Costume Design 3 ea; THET 325 Lighting Design 3; THET 421 Lighting Techniques 3; Practicum Courses: THET 200 (x2) Sophomore Crew 2; THET 400 (x3) Theatre Rehearsal/Performance Lab 3; THET 401 Capstone Experience 3; Open electives 9-13; University GEC Requirements 38-43. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 College of Creative Arts, Division of Theatre and Dance College of Creative Arts, Division of Theatre and Dance, West Virginia University, PO Box 6111, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2020 This department student with an interest in theatre may choose from several different areas of emphasis, each providing a well-rounded knowledge of the art form as well as an opportunity to specialize. The various curricula combine formal classes in theory with practical application and experience in the Division’s theatres, studios, labs, and shops. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Fine Arts - Puppetry/Creative Dramatics Full Time 128 - 131 credit hours $17152 a year (Tuition and fees) College of Creative Arts, Division of Theatre and Dance This program includes intensive study in children’s theatre; the practice of puppetry as a theatrical art form; and educational and creative dramatic activity as methods of learning and self-development for children. In addition to a broad-based curriculum in theatre studies, students work under the direction of a faculty member to operate a complete puppetry theatre with comprehensive study in a variety of construction, manipulation, historical study, and performance techniques. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: Required Courses: Theatre Studies Courses: THET 112 Orientation to the Theatre 3; THET 302 Directing 3; THET 404 Playwriting 3; Theatre History Courses: THET 170 World Drama, THET 361, 362, 363 Theatre History 12; Design/Technical Courses: THET 110 Stagecraft 4; THET 111 Costuming 4; THET 113 Stage Management 1; THET 220 Fundamentals of Lighting 3; THET 221 Theatre Make-up 3; THET 321 Stage Properties 3; Performance Courses: THET 144 Fundamentals of Acting 3; THET 242 Fundamentals of Movement 2; THET 403 Advanced Directing 3; THET 461 Creative Dramatics 3; THET 462 Puppetry for Educators 3; THET 463 Children’s Theatre 3; Non-Theatre Courses: MUSC 181 Music Skills 2; LS 403 Children’s Literature 3; C and I 411 Early Childhood Education 3; Practicum Courses: THET 200 (x2) Sophomore Crew 2; THET 400 (x3) Theatre Rehearsal/Performance Lab 3; THET 401 Capstone Experience 3; Open electives 9-16; University GEC Requirements 38-43. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 College of Creative Arts, Division of Theatre and Dance College of Creative Arts, Division of Theatre and Dance, West Virginia University, PO Box 6111, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2020 This department student with an interest in theatre may choose from several different areas of emphasis, each providing a well-rounded knowledge of the art form as well as an opportunity to specialize. The various curricula combine formal classes in theory with practical application and experience in the Division’s theatres, studios, labs, and shops. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Fine Arts in Visual Arts Full Time Variable $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) College of Creative Arts, Division of Art and Design   Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English including courses in grammar, composition, and literature, three units in social studies including US history, three units in college preparatory mathematics including algebra I, algebra II, and geometry, three units in science - two of the three units must be laboratory science Students are strongly recommended to complete a minimum of two consecutive units of a foreign language International students must have an overall grade point average of 225 and either an ACT composite score of 20 or a total SAT score of 950. A minimum TOEFL score of 61(IBT), 173 (CBT), 500 (PBT) or a minimum IELTS score of 60 is also required. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: First Year: Art 111 Drawing 3, Art 112 Drawing 3, ARHS 120 Art Survey GEC 3 3, ARHS 160 Art Survey GEC 5 3, Art 121 Visual Foundation 3, Art 122 Visual Foundation 3, English 101 GEC 1 3, Art 199 Art Orientation 1, GEC Objective 3, GEC Objective 3, University 101 GEC 6 1, GEC Objective 2 (+lab) 4, Second Year: Art 211 or Art 212 Drawing 3, Art 212 or Art 211 Drawing 3, Art 200 level studio major 3, Art 200 level studio major 3, Art 200 level elective 3, Art 200 level elective 3, English 102 GEC 1 3, GEC 2 Objective - Math 3, GEC Objective 3, ARHS 200/300 Art History 3, GEC Objective 3, Open Elective 3, Third Year: Art 300 Studio Major 6, Art 300 Studio Major 6, Art Elective 200/300 3, Art Electives 200/300 3, GEC Objective 3, ARHS 200/300 Art History 3, GEC Objective 2 3-4, GEC Objective 3, Fourth Year: Art 300 Studio Major 6, Art 400 Senior Project 6, Art Elective 200/300 3, Art Electives 200/300 3, Open Elective 3, Open Elective 3, Art Elective 200/300 3, Art Elective 200/300 3. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 College of Creative Arts, Division of Art and Design College of Creative Arts, Division of Art and Design, West Virginia University College of Creative Arts, PO Box 6111, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2140 The existing facility is comprised of the performance areas: Lyell B. Clay Concert Theatre - 1444 seat Continental style theatre, Gladys G. Davis Theatre - 216 seat thrust style theatre, Antoinette E. Falbo Theatre - 104 seat black box style theatre, Bloch Learning and Performance Hall - 155 seat recital hall, Vivian Davis Michael Laboratory Theatre - 80 seat theatre. Yes WVU owns eleven residence halls and leases space in two additional halls on the downtown and Evansdale campuses offering both coed and single-sex housing in single, double, triple, and suite rooms. The downtown residence halls are Arnold Hall and Apartments, Boreman North and South, Dadisman Hall, Stalnaker Hall, Summit Hall, and Spruce House. The Evansdale campus has the Evansdale Residential Complex (ERC), which includes Bennett, Braxton, Brooke, and Lyon Towers, Pierpont Apartments, and Fieldcrest Hall. Each hall has its own character and many different amenities. It provides nearly 50 cable channels. Cable TV is included in the room cost. Rental rates are as follows: Medical Center Apartments: furnished efficiency apartment - $555/month, furnished one bedroom apartment - $670/month, rent includes all utilities, local phone service, basic TV cable and high speed internet access. All apartments have window unit air conditioners. For health and safety reasons, pets are NOT permitted. For more information contact: PO Box 6430, West Virginia University, Morgantown, WV 26506-6430, Phone: +1 304 293 5840, Email: WVUhousing@mail.wvu.edu.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Multidisciplinary Studies (B.MdS.) Full Time Variable $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Program for Multidisciplinary Studies The program emphasizes flexibility and combines specialized knowledge from individual disciplines with a unique ability to approach problems from divergent perspectives. Students learn to apply their minors to real-world problems and to apply multidisciplinary techniques in communicating the strengths of their self-chosen course of study. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Program for Multidisciplinary Studies Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Program for Multidisciplinary Studies, 447 Stansbury Hall, PO Box 6211, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 4722 The Eberly College Multidisciplinary Studies degree program is comprised of three related minors. The program does not limit students to courses of study in a particular college or school, but rather stresses the importance of breadth of knowledge and cross-disciplinary communication. The program emphasizes flexibility and combines specialized knowledge from individual disciplines with a unique ability to approach problems from divergent perspectives. Students learn to apply their minors to real-world problems and to apply multidisciplinary techniques in communicating the strengths of their self-chosen course of study. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Music in Combined Performance/Music Education Full Time 4 Year(s) $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) College of Creative Arts, Division of Music This curriculum satisfies the course requirements of the professional certificate for birth through adult. The numerous possible combinations of performance with music education cannot be listed separately here. When students become a candidate for this degree, their advisors designate the specific courses that must be taken to satisfy the requirements for both a bachelor’s in performance and a bachelor’s in music education. By attending summer sessions, if appropriate courses are available, it may be possible to complete the combined curriculum in four calendar years, although it usually takes longer. An optional program can be arranged for outstanding students who desire to meet the requirements of majors in both performance and music education. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English including courses in grammar, composition, and literature, three units in social studies including US history, three units in college preparatory mathematics including algebra I, algebra II, and geometry, three units in science - two of the three units must be laboratory science. Students are strongly recommended to complete a minimum of two consecutive units of a foreign language. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. All prospective students must audition for the music program. Auditions are held in Morgantown throughout the school year. A recording and other supporting material may be submitted when circumstances prevent a visit to Morgantown for this purpose. The audition is a preliminary assessment of students potential for success in the program. Bachelor degree West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 College of Creative Arts, Division of Music College of Creative Arts, Division of Music, West Virginia University, PO Box 6111, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 5511 The Division of Music and its programs are fully accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music. The music education program is fully accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teaching Education and the West Virginia Department of Education. The performance curricula prepare students for the added career option of private studio teaching in the principal performance area. Piano majors in performance may choose an alternative emphasis in pedagogy, accompanying, or jazz. Courses of study can lead to a career in performance as a member of an ensemble or in composing or arranging music for performance. An emphasis in jazz in the performance curricula for band or orchestra instruments is available. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Music in Instrumental Studies Full Time 129 - 139 credit hours $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) College of Creative Arts, Division of Music   Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English including courses in grammar, composition, and literature, three units in social studies including US history, three units in college preparatory mathematics including algebra I, algebra II, and geometry, three units in science - two of the three units must be laboratory science. Students are strongly recommended to complete a minimum of two consecutive units of a foreign language. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. All prospective students must audition for the music program. Auditions are held in Morgantown throughout the school year. A recording and other supporting material may be submitted when circumstances prevent a visit to Morgantown for this purpose. The audition is a preliminary assessment of students potential for success in the program. Bachelor degree West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 College of Creative Arts, Division of Music College of Creative Arts, Division of Music, West Virginia University, PO Box 6111, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 5511 The Division of Music and its programs are fully accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music. The music education program is fully accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teaching Education and the West Virginia Department of Education. The performance curricula prepare students for the added career option of private studio teaching in the principal performance area. Piano majors in performance may choose an alternative emphasis in pedagogy, accompanying, or jazz. Courses of study can lead to a career in performance as a member of an ensemble or in composing or arranging music for performance. An emphasis in jazz in the performance curricula for band or orchestra instruments is available. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Music in Jazz Full Time Variable $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) College of Creative Arts, Division of Music The Bachelor of Music in Jazz Studies is a comprehensive program which prepares students for careers in fields which require a combination of jazz performance, composition, and arranging skills. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English including courses in grammar, composition, and literature, three units in social studies including US history, three units in college preparatory mathematics including algebra I, algebra II, and geometry, three units in science - two of the three units must be laboratory science Students are strongly recommended to complete a minimum of two consecutive units of a foreign language. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. All prospective students must audition for the music program. Auditions are held in Morgantown throughout the school year. A recording and other supporting material may be submitted when circumstances prevent a visit to Morgantown for this purpose. The audition is a preliminary assessment of students potential for success in the program. Bachelor degree West Virginia University Courses required for graduation may be categorized as follows: Jazz Specific Courses: Performance Studies, Improvisation, Jazz Harmony, Arranging for Large and Small Ensembles, Jazz History, Jazz and World Music Ensembles, Jazz Seminar, General Musicianship Courses: Performance Studies, Written Music Theory, Aural Music Theory, Music History, Conducting, Piano, Liberal Studies: Courses that balance professional specialization in music, including languages, mathematics, humanities, sciences, social sciences, and multidisciplinary studies. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 College of Creative Arts, Division of Music College of Creative Arts, Division of Music, West Virginia University, PO Box 6111, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 5511 The Division of Music and its programs are fully accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music. The music education program is fully accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teaching Education and the West Virginia Department of Education. The performance curricula prepare students for the added career option of private studio teaching in the principal performance area. Piano majors in performance may choose an alternative emphasis in pedagogy, accompanying, or jazz. Courses of study can lead to a career in performance as a member of an ensemble or in composing or arranging music for performance. An emphasis in jazz in the performance curricula for band or orchestra instruments is available. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Music in Music Education Full Time Variable $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) College of Creative Arts, Division of Music This program is for students who successfully complete the music education curriculum. They will be qualified for a professional certificate, grades birth through adult, which allows them to teach instrumental, vocal, and general music in West Virginia public schools. Music education students should begin as freshmen at proficiency level three on their principal performance medium (instrument or voice) and must complete proficiency level seven on the medium to be eligible for student teaching. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: Required Courses Hrs: Professional Education (16 Credits): Education 301 3, SPED 304, 360 6, Reading 422 3, Curriculum and Instruction 491 4, Studies in Music (85-91 Credits): MUSC 189 Convocation (six semesters) 0, MUSC 177 Introduction to Music Listening 1, MUSC 270-271 Music Literature 6, MUSC 180 Introduction to Music Education 1, MUSC 280-284 Music Pedagogy 10, MUSC 200-202 Conducting 6, MUSC 161, 163, 261, 263 Aural Theory 8, MUSC 162, 164, 262, 264 Written Theory8, MUSC 130-133 Secondary Piano (if piano is not principal) 4, MUSC 138 Voice Class (if voice is not principal) 2, MUSC 150-183H, 140-149 Chamber Music 1, MUSC 106-127 Principal Performance Studies 14, MUSC 380 Instrumental Music Education 3, MUSC 381 Vocal Music Education 3, MUSC 382 General Music Education 3, MUSC 384 Music Arranging for Public School Groups 2, MUSC 487 Student Teaching Capstone 2, MUSC 491 Profession Field Experience (student teaching) 10, Major Ensemble 7, GEC Requirements 35. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 College of Creative Arts, Division of Music College of Creative Arts, Division of Music, West Virginia University, PO Box 6111, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 5511 The Division of Music and its programs are fully accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music. The music education program is fully accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teaching Education and the West Virginia Department of Education. The performance curricula prepare students for the added career option of private studio teaching in the principal performance area. Piano majors in performance may choose an alternative emphasis in pedagogy, accompanying, or jazz. Courses of study can lead to a career in performance as a member of an ensemble or in composing or arranging music for performance. An emphasis in jazz in the performance curricula for band or orchestra instruments is available. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Music in Percussion Full Time 129 - 139 credit hours $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) College of Creative Arts, Division of Music   Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English including courses in grammar, composition, and literature, three units in social studies including US history, three units in college preparatory mathematics including algebra I, algebra II, and geometry, three units in science - two of the three units must be laboratory science Students are strongly recommended to complete a minimum of two consecutive units of a foreign language. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. All prospective students must audition for the music program. Auditions are held in Morgantown throughout the school year. A recording and other supporting material may be submitted when circumstances prevent a visit to Morgantown for this purpose. The audition is a preliminary assessment of students potential for success in the program. Bachelor degree West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 College of Creative Arts, Division of Music College of Creative Arts, Division of Music, West Virginia University, PO Box 6111, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 5511 The Division of Music and its programs are fully accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music. The music education program is fully accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teaching Education and the West Virginia Department of Education. The performance curricula prepare students for the added career option of private studio teaching in the principal performance area. Piano majors in performance may choose an alternative emphasis in pedagogy, accompanying, or jazz. Courses of study can lead to a career in performance as a member of an ensemble or in composing or arranging music for performance. An emphasis in jazz in the performance curricula for band or orchestra instruments is available. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Music in Piano Full Time 133 - 135 credit hours $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) College of Creative Arts, Division of Music This program designed for students wishing to prepare themselves as performers or as teachers of a particular instrument or voice. The increased interest of society today in the arts is creating many new opportunities for the professional musician and for the private music teacher. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English including courses in grammar, composition, and literature, three units in social studies including US history, three units in college preparatory mathematics including algebra I, algebra II, and geometry, three units in science - two of the three units must be laboratory science Students are strongly recommended to complete a minimum of two consecutive units of a foreign language. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. All prospective students must audition for the music program. Auditions are held in Morgantown throughout the school year. A recording and other supporting material may be submitted when circumstances prevent a visit to Morgantown for this purpose. The audition is a preliminary assessment of students potential for success in the program. Bachelor degree West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 College of Creative Arts, Division of Music College of Creative Arts, Division of Music, West Virginia University, PO Box 6111, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 5511 The Division of Music and its programs are fully accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music. The music education program is fully accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teaching Education and the West Virginia Department of Education. The performance curricula prepare students for the added career option of private studio teaching in the principal performance area. Piano majors in performance may choose an alternative emphasis in pedagogy, accompanying, or jazz. Courses of study can lead to a career in performance as a member of an ensemble or in composing or arranging music for performance. An emphasis in jazz in the performance curricula for band or orchestra instruments is available. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Music in Voice Full Time 135 - 145 credit hours $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) College of Creative Arts, Division of Music Student completing this curriculum must also achieve proficiency level three in piano before graduation. One year of Italian, French, or German is required. Three solo upper-level recitals are required. Students can take Opera Theatre for credit only during the junior and senior years. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English including courses in grammar, composition, and literature, three units in social studies including US history, three units in college preparatory mathematics including algebra I, algebra II, and geometry, three units in science - two of the three units must be laboratory science. Students are strongly recommended to complete a minimum of two consecutive units of a foreign language. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. All prospective students must audition for the music program. Auditions are held in Morgantown throughout the school year. A recording and other supporting material may be submitted when circumstances prevent a visit to Morgantown for this purpose. The audition is a preliminary assessment of students potential for success in the program. Bachelor degree West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 College of Creative Arts, Division of Music College of Creative Arts, Division of Music, West Virginia University, PO Box 6111, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 5511 The Division of Music and its programs are fully accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music. The music education program is fully accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teaching Education and the West Virginia Department of Education. The performance curricula prepare students for the added career option of private studio teaching in the principal performance area. Piano majors in performance may choose an alternative emphasis in pedagogy, accompanying, or jazz. Courses of study can lead to a career in performance as a member of an ensemble or in composing or arranging music for performance. An emphasis in jazz in the performance curricula for band or orchestra instruments is available. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Music with a Major in Composition Full Time 128 Credit-hour(s) $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) College of Creative Arts, Division of Music This program major should enter as a freshman having achieved proficiency level four on the major instrument, and must complete proficiency level eight on that instrument before graduation. If piano is not the major instrument, the student must achieve a level four on piano. The student must reach level four before earning four credits: the remaining credits are treated as free electives. Piano majors reduce total curricular credits by four. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English including courses in grammar, composition, and literature, three units in social studies including US history, three units in college preparatory mathematics including algebra I, algebra II, and geometry, three units in science - two of the three units must be laboratory science Students are strongly recommended to complete a minimum of two consecutive units of a foreign language. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. All prospective students must audition for the music program. Auditions are held in Morgantown throughout the school year. A recording and other supporting material may be submitted when circumstances prevent a visit to Morgantown for this purpose. The audition is a preliminary assessment of students potential for success in the program. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: Required Courses: Major Area: MUSC 160 Introduction to Composition 4, MUSC 265 Instrumentation 2, MUSC 266 Orchestration and Band Arranging 2, MUSC 460 Upper Division Composition 8, MUSC 461-462 Counterpoint 4, MUSC 463 or 464 Analysis 4, MUSC 467 Major Project in Composition 2, MUSC 465-466 Electronic Music 4, MUSC 488 Recital 2, Music Supportive Courses: MUSC 189 Convocation (six semesters) 0, MUSC 177 Introduction to Music Listening 1, MUSC 270-271 Music Literature 6, MUSC 200 Conducting 2, MUSC 161, 163, 261, 263 Aural Theory 8, MUSC 162, 164, 262, 264 Written Theory 8, MUSC 130-135 Secondary Piano (if piano is not principal) 4, MUSC 183-183H, 100-105 or 140-149 (at least 4 hrs in 183, 183A, 100-105) 8, MUSC 106-127 Principal Performance Studies 16, MUSC 474 Music of the Twentieth Century 3, GEC Requirements: Foreign Language (in one language) 12, Total (six may come from foreign language study) 35, Electives, Music Electives (from any area) 2, Music History Elective 3. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 College of Creative Arts, Division of Music College of Creative Arts, Division of Music, West Virginia University, PO Box 6111, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 5511 The Division of Music and its programs are fully accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music. The music education program is fully accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teaching Education and the West Virginia Department of Education. The performance curricula prepare students for the added career option of private studio teaching in the principal performance area. Piano majors in performance may choose an alternative emphasis in pedagogy, accompanying, or jazz. Courses of study can lead to a career in performance as a member of an ensemble or in composing or arranging music for performance. An emphasis in jazz in the performance curricula for band or orchestra instruments is available. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Music with a Major in Performance - Band or Orchestra Instrument, or Guitar Full Time 129 Credit-hour(s) $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) College of Creative Arts, Division of Music The performance curricula are especially designed for students wishing to prepare themselves as performers or as teachers of a particular instrument or voice. The increased interest of society today in the arts is creating many new opportunities for the professional musician and for the private music teacher. A student in a performance curriculum, if entering as a freshman, should achieve proficiency level six in the principal performance area at the time of audition, and must complete proficiency level ten in that area to be eligible for graduation. In addition to presentation of a senior recital, performance majors also must make three solo appearances on the major instrument in upper-level student recitals or convocations. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English including courses in grammar, composition, and literature, three units in social studies including US history, three units in college preparatory mathematics including algebra I, algebra II, and geometry, three units in science - two of the three units must be laboratory science. Students are strongly recommended to complete a minimum of two consecutive units of a foreign language. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. All prospective students must audition for the music program. Auditions are held in Morgantown throughout the school year. A recording and other supporting material may be submitted when circumstances prevent a visit to Morgantown for this purpose. The audition is a preliminary assessment of their potential for success in the program. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: Required Courses: Major Area - MUSC 106-126 Applied Music in a band, orchestra instrument, or guitar 32; MUSC 432-433 Methods and Pedagogy 2; MUSC 488 Recital 2; Chamber Music 4; Major Ensemble 8; Music Supportive Courses: MUSC 189 Convocation (six semesters) 0; MUSC 177 Introduction to Music Listening 1; MUSC 200 Conducting 2; MUSC 270-271 Music Literature 6; MUSC 161, 163, 261, 263 Aural Theory 8; MUSC 162, 164, 262, 264 Written Theory 8; MUSC 130-135 Piano Class 8; GEC Requirements 35-37; Music Electives; Music Electives (any area) 4; Theory Electives 6; Music History Elective 3. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 College of Creative Arts, Division of Music College of Creative Arts, Division of Music, West Virginia University, PO Box 6111, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 5511 The Division of Music and its programs are fully accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music. The music education program is fully accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teaching Education and the West Virginia Department of Education. The performance curricula prepare students for the added career option of private studio teaching in the principal performance area. Piano majors in performance may choose an alternative emphasis in pedagogy, accompanying, or jazz. Courses of study can lead to a career in performance as a member of an ensemble or in composing or arranging music for performance. An emphasis in jazz in the performance curricula for band or orchestra instruments is available. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Music with a Major in Performance - Piano (Coaching/Accompanying Emphasis) Full Time 137 Credit-hour(s) $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) College of Creative Arts, Division of Music The performance curricula are especially designed for students wishing to prepare themselves as performers or as teachers of a particular instrument or voice. The increased interest of society today in the arts is creating many new opportunities for the professional musician and for the private music teacher. A student in a performance curriculum, if entering as a freshman, should achieve proficiency level six in the principal performance area at the time of audition, and must complete proficiency level ten in that area to be eligible for graduation. In addition to presentation of a senior recital, performance majors also must make three solo appearances on the major instrument in upper-level student recitals or convocations. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English including courses in grammar, composition, and literature, three units in social studies including US history, three units in college preparatory mathematics including algebra I, algebra II, and geometry, three units in science - two of the three units must be laboratory science. Students are strongly recommended to complete a minimum of two consecutive units of a foreign language. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. All prospective students must audition for the music program. Auditions are held in Morgantown throughout the school year. A recording and other supporting material may be submitted when circumstances prevent a visit to Morgantown for this purpose. The audition is a preliminary assessment of their potential for success in the program. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: Required Courses - Major Area: MUSC 118 Applied Music Piano 32; MUSC 432-433 Methods and Pedagogy (piano) 4; MUSC 434-435 Repertoire (piano) 4; MUSC 488 Recital 2; Major Ensemble 2; Music Supportive Courses: MUSC 189 Convocation (six semesters) 0; MUSC 177 Introduction to Music Listening 1; MUSC 270-271 Music Literature 6; MUSC 200 Conducting 2; MUSC 161, 163, 261, 263 Aural Theory 8; MUSC 162, 164, 262, 264 Written Theory 8; Coaching and Accompanying Courses: MUSC 104 Introduction to Opera Theatre 6; MUSC Chamber Music (as an accompanist) 4; MUSC 169 Diction 8; MUSC 434-435 Repertoire (voice) 4; GEC Requirements 35; Electives: Chamber Music, (Must be performed on a keyboard instrument) 2; Theory Electives 6; Music History Elective 3. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 College of Creative Arts, Division of Music College of Creative Arts, Division of Music, West Virginia University, PO Box 6111, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 5511 The Division of Music and its programs are fully accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music. The music education program is fully accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teaching Education and the West Virginia Department of Education. The performance curricula prepare students for the added career option of private studio teaching in the principal performance area. Piano majors in performance may choose an alternative emphasis in pedagogy, accompanying, or jazz. Courses of study can lead to a career in performance as a member of an ensemble or in composing or arranging music for performance. An emphasis in jazz in the performance curricula for band or orchestra instruments is available. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Music with a Major in Performance - Piano (Jazz Emphasis) Full Time 128 - 130 credit hours $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) College of Creative Arts, Division of Music The performance curricula are especially designed for students wishing to prepare themselves as performers or as teachers of a particular instrument or voice. The increased interest of society today in the arts is creating many new opportunities for the professional musician and for the private music teacher. A student in a performance curriculum, if entering as a freshman, should achieve proficiency level six in the principal performance area at the time of audition, and must complete proficiency level ten in that area to be eligible for graduation. In addition to presentation of a senior recital, performance majors also must make three solo appearances on the major instrument in upper-level student recitals or convocations. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English including courses in grammar, composition, and literature, three units in social studies including US history, three units in college preparatory mathematics including algebra I, algebra II, and geometry, three units in science - two of the three units must be laboratory science. Students are strongly recommended to complete a minimum of two consecutive units of a foreign language. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. All prospective students must audition for the music program. Auditions are held in Morgantown throughout the school year. A recording and other supporting material may be submitted when circumstances prevent a visit to Morgantown for this purpose. The audition is a preliminary assessment of their potential for success in the program. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: Major Area: MUSC 112 Applied Music (Jazz) 8; MUSC 118 Applied Music (Piano) 24; MUSC 285-286 Beginning and Advanced Improvisation 4; MUSC 432-433 Methods and Pedagogy (Piano) 4; MUSC 434-435 Repertoire (Piano) 4; MUSC 488 Recital 2; Chamber Music (must perform jazz piano) 6; Major Ensemble 2; Music Supportive Courses: MUSC 189 Convocation (six semesters) 0; MUSC 177 Introduction to Music Listening 1; MUSC 270-271 Music Literature 6; MUSC 200 Conducting 2; MUSC 161, 163, 261, 263 Aural Theory 8; MUSC 162, 164, 262, 264 Written Theory 8; Theory Electives 6; Music History Elective 3; GEC Requirements 35-37; Music Electives (from any area) 5. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 College of Creative Arts, Division of Music College of Creative Arts, Division of Music, West Virginia University, PO Box 6111, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 5511 The Division of Music and its programs are fully accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music. The music education program is fully accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teaching Education and the West Virginia Department of Education. The performance curricula prepare students for the added career option of private studio teaching in the principal performance area. Piano majors in performance may choose an alternative emphasis in pedagogy, accompanying, or jazz. Courses of study can lead to a career in performance as a member of an ensemble or in composing or arranging music for performance. An emphasis in jazz in the performance curricula for band or orchestra instruments is available. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Music with a Major in Performance - Piano (Pedagogy Emphasis) Full Time 132 Credit-hour(s) $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) College of Creative Arts, Division of Music The performance curricula are especially designed for students wishing to prepare themselves as performers or as teachers of a particular instrument or voice. The increased interest of society today in the arts is creating many new opportunities for the professional musician and for the private music teacher. A student in a performance curriculum, if entering as a freshman, should achieve proficiency level six in the principal performance area at the time of audition, and must complete proficiency level ten in that area to be eligible for graduation. In addition to presentation of a senior recital, performance majors also must make three solo appearances on the major instrument in upper-level student recitals or convocations. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English including courses in grammar, composition, and literature, three units in social studies including US history, three units in college preparatory mathematics including algebra I, algebra II, and geometry, three units in science - two of the three units must be laboratory science. Students are strongly recommended to complete a minimum of two consecutive units of a foreign language. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. All prospective students must audition for the music program. Auditions are held in Morgantown throughout the school year. A recording and other supporting material may be submitted when circumstances prevent a visit to Morgantown for this purpose. The audition is a preliminary assessment of their potential for success in the program. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: Major Area of Performance: MUSC 118 Applied Music Piano 32; MUSC 488 Recital 2; Chamber Music (At least two semesters must be performed on a keyboard instrument) 4; Major Ensemble 2; Music Supportive Courses: MUSC 189 Convocation (six semesters) 0; MUSC 177 Introduction to Music Listening 1; MUSC 270-271 Music Literature 6; MUSC 200 Conducting 2; MUSC 161, 163, 261, 263 Aural Theory 8; MUSC 162, 164, 262, 264 Written Theory 8; Pedagogy Courses: MUSC 382 Music Education 3; MUSC 492 Directed Music Studies: Pedagogy Project 2; MUSC 430 Piano Class Methods and Materials 3; MUSC 431 History of Keyboard Pedagogy and Technique 3; MUSC 432-433 Methods and Pedagogy (Piano) 4; MUSC 434-435 Repertoire (Piano) 4; GEC Requirements 37; Electives: Chamber Music 2; Theory Electives 6; Music History Elective 3. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 College of Creative Arts, Division of Music College of Creative Arts, Division of Music, West Virginia University, PO Box 6111, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 5511 The Division of Music and its programs are fully accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music. The music education program is fully accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teaching Education and the West Virginia Department of Education. The performance curricula prepare students for the added career option of private studio teaching in the principal performance area. Piano majors in performance may choose an alternative emphasis in pedagogy, accompanying, or jazz. Courses of study can lead to a career in performance as a member of an ensemble or in composing or arranging music for performance. An emphasis in jazz in the performance curricula for band or orchestra instruments is available. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Music with a Major in Performance - Piano (Traditional Emphasis) Full Time 128 Credit-hour(s) $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) College of Creative Arts, Division of Music The performance curricula are especially designed for students wishing to prepare themselves as performers or as teachers of a particular instrument or voice. The increased interest of society today in the arts is creating many new opportunities for the professional musician and for the private music teacher. A student in a performance curriculum, if entering as a freshman, should achieve proficiency level six in the principal performance area at the time of audition, and must complete proficiency level ten in that area to be eligible for graduation. In addition to presentation of a senior recital, performance majors also must make three solo appearances on the major instrument in upper-level student recitals or convocations. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English including courses in grammar, composition, and literature, three units in social studies including US history, three units in college preparatory mathematics including algebra I, algebra II, and geometry, three units in science - two of the three units must be laboratory science. Students are strongly recommended to complete a minimum of two consecutive units of a foreign language. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. All prospective students must audition for the music program. Auditions are held in Morgantown throughout the school year. A recording and other supporting material may be submitted when circumstances prevent a visit to Morgantown for this purpose. The audition is a preliminary assessment of their potential for success in the program. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: Major Area: MUSC 118 Applied Music (piano) 32; MUSC 432-433 Methods and Pedagogy (piano) 4; MUSC 434-435 Repertoire, (piano) 4; MUSC 488 Recital 2; Major Ensemble 2; Chamber Music, (Must be performed on a keyboard instrument) 2; Music Supportive Courses: MUSC 189 Convocation (six semesters) 0; MUSC 177 Introduction to Music Listening 1; MUSC 270-271 Music Literature 6; MUSC 200 Conducting 2; MUSC 161, 163, 261, 263 Aural Theory 8; MUSC 162, 164, 262, 264 Written Theory 8; Theory Electives 6; Music History Elective 3; GEC Requirements 35; Electives: Music Electives (from any area) 9; Chamber Music Electives 2; Major Ensemble or Chamber Music Electives 2. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 College of Creative Arts, Division of Music College of Creative Arts, Division of Music, West Virginia University, PO Box 6111, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 5511 The Division of Music and its programs are fully accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music. The music education program is fully accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teaching Education and the West Virginia Department of Education. The performance curricula prepare students for the added career option of private studio teaching in the principal performance area. Piano majors in performance may choose an alternative emphasis in pedagogy, accompanying, or jazz. Courses of study can lead to a career in performance as a member of an ensemble or in composing or arranging music for performance. An emphasis in jazz in the performance curricula for band or orchestra instruments is available. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Music with a Major in Performance - Voice Full Time 139 Credit-hour(s) $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) College of Creative Arts, Division of Music The performance curricula are especially designed for students wishing to prepare themselves as performers or as teachers of a particular instrument or voice. The increased interest of society today in the arts is creating many new opportunities for the professional musician and for the private music teacher. A student in a performance curriculum, if entering as a freshman, should achieve proficiency level six in the principal performance area at the time of audition, and must complete proficiency level ten in that area to be eligible for graduation. In addition to presentation of a senior recital, performance majors also must make three solo appearances on the major instrument in upper-level student recitals or convocations. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English including courses in grammar, composition, and literature, three units in social studies including US history, three units in college preparatory mathematics including algebra I, algebra II, and geometry, three units in science - two of the three units must be laboratory science. Students are strongly recommended to complete a minimum of two consecutive units of a foreign language. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. All prospective students must audition for the music program. Auditions are held in Morgantown throughout the school year. A recording and other supporting material may be submitted when circumstances prevent a visit to Morgantown for this purpose. The audition is a preliminary assessment of their potential for success in the program. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: Required Courses: Major Area: MUSC 104 Opera Theatre 4; MUSC 102 or 105 Choral Ensemble (or 2 hr in MUSC 183G183H MUSC 147149) 8; MUSC 127 Applied Music (Voice) 32; MUSC 169 Diction 8; MUSC 434435 Repertoire (Voice) 4; MUSC 488 Recital 2; Music Supportive Courses: MUSC 189 Convocation (six semesters) 0; MUSC 177 Introduction to Music Listening 1; MUSC 270271 Music Literature 6; MUSC 200 Conducting 2; MUSC 161, 163, 261, 263 Aural Theory 8; MUSC 162, 164, 262, 264 Written Theory 8; MUSC 130135 Piano 8; GEC Requirements 35; Electives: Theory Electives 6; Music History Elective 3. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 College of Creative Arts, Division of Music College of Creative Arts, Division of Music, West Virginia University, PO Box 6111, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 5511 The Division of Music and its programs are fully accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music. The music education program is fully accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teaching Education and the West Virginia Department of Education. The performance curricula prepare students for the added career option of private studio teaching in the principal performance area. Piano majors in performance may choose an alternative emphasis in pedagogy, accompanying, or jazz. Courses of study can lead to a career in performance as a member of an ensemble or in composing or arranging music for performance. An emphasis in jazz in the performance curricula for band or orchestra instruments is available. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Music with a Major in Performance - Woodwinds Full Time 137 - 139 credit hours $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) College of Creative Arts, Division of Music The performance curricula are especially designed for students wishing to prepare themselves as performers or as teachers of a particular instrument or voice. The increased interest of society today in the arts is creating many new opportunities for the professional musician and for the private music teacher. A student in a performance curriculum, if entering as a freshman, should achieve proficiency level six in the principal performance area at the time of audition, and must complete proficiency level ten in that area to be eligible for graduation. In addition to presentation of a senior recital, performance majors also must make three solo appearances on the major instrument in upper-level student recitals or convocations. If a student is a performance major whose major instrument is in the woodwind family and they show strong performance ability on another woodwind instrument, the student may qualify for the performance curriculum in woodwinds. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English including courses in grammar, composition, and literature, three units in social studies including US history, three units in college preparatory mathematics including algebra I, algebra II, and geometry, three units in science - two of the three units must be laboratory science. Students are strongly recommended to complete a minimum of two consecutive units of a foreign language. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. All prospective students must audition for the music program. Auditions are held in Morgantown throughout the school year. A recording and other supporting material may be submitted when circumstances prevent a visit to Morgantown for this purpose. The audition is a preliminary assessment of their potential for success in the program. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: Required Courses: Major Area: MUSC 106,108,110, 115 or 120 Applied Music 42; MUSC 432-435 Methods and Pedagogy 2; MUSC 488 Recital 2; Chamber Music 6; Major Ensemble 8; Music Supportive Courses: MUSC 189 Convocation (six semesters) 0; MUSC 127 Introduction to Music Listening 1; MUSC 270–271 Music Literature 6; MUSC 200 Conducting 2; MUSC 161, 163, 261, 263 Aural Theory 8; MUSC 162, 164, 262, 264 Written Theory 8; MUSC 130–135 Piano Class 4; MUSC 265 and 266 Instrumentation, Orchestration, Arranging 4; GEC Requirements 35-37; Electives (9 Credits); Theory Electives 6. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 College of Creative Arts, Division of Music College of Creative Arts, Division of Music, West Virginia University, PO Box 6111, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 5511 The Division of Music and its programs are fully accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music. The music education program is fully accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teaching Education and the West Virginia Department of Education. The performance curricula prepare students for the added career option of private studio teaching in the principal performance area. Piano majors in performance may choose an alternative emphasis in pedagogy, accompanying, or jazz. Courses of study can lead to a career in performance as a member of an ensemble or in composing or arranging music for performance. An emphasis in jazz in the performance curricula for band or orchestra instruments is available. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Science (B.S.) Program in Speech Pathology and Audiology Full Time 128 Credit-hour(s) $17366 a year (Tuition and fees) College of Human Resources and Education, Department of Speech Pathology and Audiology Students in the B.S. in Speech Pathology and Audiology program must complete a capstone experience during their senior year. During the fall semester, SPA majors select a topic of personal interest within the discipline and, with assistance from a faculty capstone mentor, refine that topic to produce a substantive work of original evidence-based scholarship. During the spring semester, seniors present their research in both an oral (power point) and visual (poster) presentation. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: Junior Year: Fall: SPA 320 Speech Science (4 hrs.), SPA 322 Phonetics (3 hrs.), SPA 342 Hearing Screening Programs (3 hrs.), SPA 390 Clinic Observation/SLP (1 hr.) or SPA 391 Clinic Observation/Audiology (1 hr.), Spring: SPA 324 Language Acquisition (3 hrs.), SPA 326 Articulation and Cleft Palate (3 hrs.), SPA 340 Hearing Science (4 hrs.), SPA 393 Professional Development in SPA (1 hr.), SPA 390 Clinic Observation/SLP (1 hr.) or SPA 391 Clinic Observation/Audiology (1 hr.) Senior Year: Fall: SPA 440 Audiological Assessment (4 hrs.), SPA 460 Professional Writing/Speaking (3 hrs., fulfills WVU writing requirement), SPA 482 Speech Clinic or SPA 483 Hearing Clinic (3 hrs., partial fulfillment of capstone req.), SPA 484 Clinical Study and Application 1 (2 hrs., partial fulfillment of capstone requirement), Spring: SPA 422 Voice and Stuttering (3 hrs.), SPA 424 Language Disorders (3 hrs.), SPA 442 Aural Rehabilitation (3 hrs.), SPA 482 Speech Clinic or SPA 483 Hearing Clinic (3 hrs., partial fulfillment of capstone req.), SPA 485 Clinical Study and Application 2 (1 hr., partial fulfillment of capstone requirement). West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 College of Human Resources and Education, Department of Speech Pathology and Audiology College of Human Resources and Education, Department of Speech Pathology and Audiology, West Virginia University, PO Box 6122, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 4241 The Department of Speech Pathology and Audiology at West Virginia University houses one of only two undergraduate programs in Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology, one of only two graduate programs in Speech-Language Pathology and the only graduate program in Audiology in the state of West Virginia. The preprofessional undergraduate program in Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology is designed to provide a core of well-trained students with a thorough understanding of the basic processes involved in speech, hearing, and language for the graduate programs in Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology at West Virginia University. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Science Degree in Sport and Exercise Psychology Full Time Variable $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) College of Physical Activity and Sport Sciences This program helps students interested in pursuing a career in sport and exercise psychology or in sport sociology knows that most jobs will require that they must first complete a graduate degree before entering the job market. The following courses and requirements must be completed as a Pre Sport and Exercise Psychology major in order to be accepted into the Sport and Exercise Psychology program: BIO 102/104 (Need a C or better), ENGL 101 (Need a C or better), SEP 210 OR SEP 212 (Need a B or better), SEP 271 (Need a B or better), SEP 272 (Need a B or better), PSYC 101 (Need a C or better), SOCA 101 (Need a C or better). They must also have a 2.25 Cumulative GPA. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 College of Physical Activity and Sport Sciences College of Physical Activity and Sport Sciences, West Virginia University, P O Box 6116, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 3295 The College of Physical Activity and Sport Sciences promotes active participation in sport and physical activity across the life span. It prepares future professionals in the areas of athletic training, athletic coaching, sport management, physical education teacher education, and sport and exercise psychology. Graduates find employment in the fields of athletic training, coaching, sport marketing, teaching, administration, and wellness/fitness programs. The College of Physical Activity and Sport Sciences is comprised of two academic departments: The Department of Coaching and Teaching Studies and the Department of Sport Sciences. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Science Program in Exercise Physiology Full Time Variable $20444 a year (Tuition and fees) School of Medicine, Department of Exercise Physiology This program is a preparatory program for graduate or professional school. Graduates continue their education in areas such as exercise physiology, physical therapy, dentistry, pharmacy, or medicine. The program is designed to provide a background in basic science and exercise physiology, and includes courses in nutrition, athletic training, first aid and emergency care, and business. Students must meet the minimum requirements for WVU for admission to the B.S. Program. Students must complete one year of exercise physiology courses with at least a 2.75 grade point average, and have no Ds or Fs in required courses in order to continue in the exercise physiology program. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules offered: CHPR 172 First Aid and Emergency Care 3; PSYCH 241 Life Span Developmental Psych 3; ATTR 121 Sport Injury Control and Management 3; ATTR 219 Gross Anatomy 3; EXPH 240 Medical Terminology 1; EXPH 100 Introduction to Exercise Physiology I 1; EXPH 101 Introduction to Exercise Physiology II 1; EXPH 364 Kinesiology 3; EXPH 365 Exercise Physiology I 3; EXPH 368 Laboratory Techniques and Methods I 3; EXPH 370 Scientific writing for EXPH 3; EXPH 369 Strength and Conditioning Methods 3; EXPH 491 Professional Field Experience 6; EXPH 475 Industry Organization in EXPH 3; EXPH 496 Senior Thesis 3; MATH 126 College Algebra 3; MATH 128 Plane Trigonometry 3; PHYS 101 Introductory Physics 4; PHYS 102 Introductory Physics 4; CHEM 115 Fundamentals of Chemistry 4; CHEM 116 Fundamentals of Chemistry 4; CHEM 231 Organic Brief Course 4; CHEM 234 and 236 Organic Chemistry II 4; BIOL 101 and 103 General Biology and Lab 4; BIOL 102 and 104 General Biology and Lab 4; PSIO 241 or 441 Elementary Physiology 4; HN and F 171 Introduction to Human Nutrition 3; STAT 211 Elementary Statistical Inference 3; Suggested Electives: BIOL 219 The Living Cell 4 and Biochemistry 3393. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 School of Medicine, Department of Exercise Physiology School of Medicine, Department of Exercise Physiology, West Virginia University, P O Box 9227 8707 Robert C Byrd Health Sciences Center, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 7767 Exercise Physiology is the study of the biological and biochemical processes associated with exercise and overload that affects the underlying function of cells and organ systems in the human body. Exercise physiology is a rapidly evolving field that is becoming increasingly important in the delivery of health care. Exercise physiologists work to prevent or delay the onset of chronic disease in healthy participants or to provide therapeutic or functional benefits to patients with known disease. Services may be offered in a variety of medical settings such as hospitals, rehabilitation centers, and out-patient clinics, in community, corporate, commercial and university fitness and wellness centers, in nursing homes and senior citizens centers, as well as in research and academic settings. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Science Program in Exercise Physiology - Aquatic Therapy Full Time Variable $20444 a year (Tuition and fees) School of Medicine, Department of Exercise Physiology This program offers a special emphasis area in aquatic therapy, which is available to both graduates and undergraduates. Aquatic therapy is a rapidly developing health profession with increasing job opportunities. Students must meet the minimum requirements for WVU for admission to the B.S. Program. Students must complete one year of exercise physiology courses with at least a 2.75 grade point average, and have no Ds or Fs in required courses in order to continue in the exercise physiology program. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are some of the courses: EXPH 450Theory of Aquatic Therapy3, EXPH 451Application of Aquatic Therapy3, EXPH 452Aquatic Therapy Facility Management3, EXPH 491 or 672Professional Field Placement6. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 School of Medicine, Department of Exercise Physiology School of Medicine, Department of Exercise Physiology, West Virginia University, P O Box 9227 8707 Robert C Byrd Health Sciences Center, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 7767 Exercise Physiology is the study of the biological and biochemical processes associated with exercise and overload that affects the underlying function of cells and organ systems in the human body. Exercise physiology is a rapidly evolving field that is becoming increasingly important in the delivery of health care. Exercise physiologists work to prevent or delay the onset of chronic disease in healthy participants or to provide therapeutic or functional benefits to patients with known disease. Services may be offered in a variety of medical settings such as hospitals, rehabilitation centers, and out-patient clinics, in community, corporate, commercial and university fitness and wellness centers, in nursing homes and senior citizens centers, as well as in research and academic settings. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Science in Aerospace Engineering Full Time 125 Credit-hour(s) $18404 a year (Tuition and fees) College of Engineering and Mineral Resources, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering This program is involved with the science and technology of advanced vehicles, including aircraft, rockets, missiles, and spacecraft. Although a specialized branch of engineering, it is also diverse. Aerospace technology has expanded to include design and development of new earthbound vehicles such as ground effect machines, hydrofoil ships, and high-speed rail-type systems. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: First Year: First-year program courses and credit hours are listed in the engineering or general engineering curricula Second Year: MAE 215 Intro to Aerospace Engr 3, MAE 242 Dynamics 3, MAE 241 Statics 3, MAE 243 Mechanics of Materials 3, MATH 251 Multivariable Calculus 4, MAE 244 Dynam and Strength Lab 1, PHYS 112 General Physics 4, MATH 261 Elem Differential Equat 4, ENGL 102 Comp and Rhetoric 3, ECON 201 Microeconomics 3, Third Year: MAE 316 Analy of Engr Sys 3, EE 221 Basic Electrical Engr 3, MAE 320 Thermodynamics 3, EE 222 Basic Electrical Lab 1, MAE 335 Incompressible Aerodyn 3, MAE 336 Compress Aerodyna 3, MAE 343 Intermed Mech of Matls 3, MAE 345 Aerospace Structures 3, ECON 202 Microeconomics 3, MAE 365 Flight Dynamics 3, GEC Elective 3, Fourth Year: MAE 426 Flight Vehcl Propulsion 3, MAE 423 Heat Transfer 3, MAE 434 Experimental Aerodyn 2, MAE 460 Automatic Controls 3, MAE 476 Space Flight and Sys 3, MAE 475 Flight Vehicle Design 3, Technical Elective 3, Technical Elective 3, Technical Elective 3, GEC Elective 3. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 College of Engineering and Mineral Resources, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering College of Engineering and Mineral Resources, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, ESB Evansdale Drive Room G-70, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 3111 The Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering (MAE) at West Virginia University is committed to excellence in teaching, research, and service. The educational programs at all levels provide an excellent balance of analytical and applied course work integrated with design and laboratory experiences. The department has a growing research program which performs more than $10 million in externally funded research. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Science in Agribusiness Management and Rural Development Major Full Time 128 Credit-hour(s) $17674 a year (Tuition and fees) Davis College of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design, Division of Resource Management The goal of this major is to provide students with a breadth of knowledge in both the social and natural sciences upon which further professional training can be based. After graduation, students will be prepared for employment in private and public sectors of agriculture and rural development. Students with this major can expect to find employment in: agribusiness firms or farms; rural economic development agencies; financial institutions; or state and federal government agencies dealing with agriculture or natural resource management. Employment in these areas requires the essential components of this major: a broad educational background combined with knowledge of agricultural and rural economies. This major provides students with the flexibility to pursue coursework in preparation for graduate school. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English including courses in grammar, composition, and literature, three units in social studies including U.S. history, three units in college preparatory mathematics including algebra I, algebra II, and geometry, three units in science - two of the three units must be laboratory science. Students are strongly recommended to complete a minimum of two consecutive units of a foreign language. International students must have an overall grade point average of 2.25 and either an ACT composite score of 20 or a total SAT score of 950. A minimum TOEFL score of 61(IBT), 173 (CBT), 500 (PBT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 is also required. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: General Education Curriculum: Communication 6; Basic Math and Science 13-15; The Past and Its Traditions 3; Contemporary Society 3-4; Artistic Expression 3; The Individual in Society 4; American Culture 3; Western Culture 3; Non-Western Culture 3; Required Courses: ARE 110, 150, 204, 401, 411, 431, 461, and 494; AGEE 110; ECON 201 and 202; and ECON 225 or STAT 211; Restricted Electives 30 (Selected and approved in consultation with advisor; must include at least four courses from the college; capstone experience (ARE 491 or 496) is included); Free Electives 20-23. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Davis College of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design, Division of Resource Management Davis College of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design, Division of Resource Management, West Virginia University, PO Box 6108, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 4832 EXTN 4450 West Virginia University Davis College of Agriculture, Forestry, and Consumer Sciences is a truly unique place to learn.Students have a rich range of undergraduate and graduate programs, an accomplished and diverse faculty, and a wide array of different learning environments, from classroom to lab, farm to forest, greenhouse to nursery school. Hands-on experience is integral to all of the programs, and students are connected with the kinds of out-of-classroom activities that can truly prepare them for their working lives. The students have completed prestigious internships, conducted independent research, and participated in national conferences and events. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Science in Agricultural and Extension Education - Agricultural Sciences Full Time 136 Credit-hour(s) $17674 a year (Tuition and fees) Davis College of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design, Division of Resource Management This program allows students some measure of flexibility in meeting their own educational objectives, particularly when those objectives may not be fulfilled entirely by any other single college major. This option prepares students to enter into the broad field of production and technical agriculture. The curriculum combines a broad range of technical courses in animal science, crop and soil science, horticulture, biological systems, agricultural mechanics, and agricultural economics. Additional courses in interpersonal and group leadership and communications training give students a competitive edge in the job market. Students who desire to become owners, managers, or employees in production and or technical agriculture realize that they need a broad-based preparation. Agriculture presents opportunities in the farming and ranching business and industry, research and development, education, communications, governmental employment, and conservation and recreation. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: Curriculum Requirements: Communications 6, Basic Mathematical Skill and Scientific Inquiry 13-15, The Past and Its Traditions 3,Contemporary Society 3-4, Artistic Expression 3, The Individual in Society 4, American Culture 3, Western Culture 3, Non-Western Culture 3, Courses in the College 45,Restrictive Electives 6, Option Requirements and Electives 43. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Davis College of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design, Division of Resource Management Davis College of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design, Division of Resource Management, West Virginia University, PO Box 6108, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 4832 EXTN 4450 West Virginia University Davis College of Agriculture, Forestry, and Consumer Sciences is a truly unique place to learn.Students have a rich range of undergraduate and graduate programs, an accomplished and diverse faculty, and a wide array of different learning environments, from classroom to lab, farm to forest, greenhouse to nursery school. Hands-on experience is integral to all of the programs, and students are connected with the kinds of out-of-classroom activities that can truly prepare them for their working lives. The students have completed prestigious internships, conducted independent research, and participated in national conferences and events. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Science in Agricultural and Extension Education - Agriculture Teacher Education Full Time 136 Credit-hour(s) $17674 a year (Tuition and fees) Davis College of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design, Division of Resource Management This program is for students aiming to become an effective agriculture teacher. They can assist in the economic and social development of a community. Middle school, high school, and adult classes strengthened by supervised agricultural experience programs are the methods whereby the agriculture teacher helps students become involved and established in production agriculture and off-farm occupations which require agricultural knowledge and skills. Students completing this program will meet the requirements for certification by the West Virginia Department of Education. The program provides graduates with the opportunity to become qualified to teach in the broad field of agriculture as well as to become prepared to teach in such areas as production, agribusiness, conservation and forestry, agricultural mechanics, processing, horticulture and natural resources. In addition to teaching, graduates have the opportunity for employment with governmental agencies and in private enterprise. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: Curriculum Requirements: Communications 6, Basic Mathematical Skill and Scientific Inquiry 13-15, The Past and Its Traditions 3,Contemporary Society 3-4, Artistic Expression 3, The Individual in Society 4, American Culture 3, Western Culture 3, Non-Western Culture 3, Courses in the College 45,Restrictive Electives 6, Option Requirements and Electives 43. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Davis College of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design, Division of Resource Management Davis College of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design, Division of Resource Management, West Virginia University, PO Box 6108, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 4832 EXTN 4450 West Virginia University Davis College of Agriculture, Forestry, and Consumer Sciences is a truly unique place to learn.Students have a rich range of undergraduate and graduate programs, an accomplished and diverse faculty, and a wide array of different learning environments, from classroom to lab, farm to forest, greenhouse to nursery school. Hands-on experience is integral to all of the programs, and students are connected with the kinds of out-of-classroom activities that can truly prepare them for their working lives. The students have completed prestigious internships, conducted independent research, and participated in national conferences and events. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Science in Agricultural and Extension Education - Extension, Leadership, and Communications Full Time 136 Credit-hour(s) $17674 a year (Tuition and fees) Davis College of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design, Division of Resource Management This program prepares students with a foundation for extension education, agribusiness positions related to human resource management, international and corporate training and development, agricultural literacy and public relations, political interests, and commodity service organizations. Coursework in this option will focus on a core of agricultural courses along with emphasis in non formal education, designing educational, training programs and professional presentations, leadership development, teaching/training methods, and interpersonal communications. A 12-credit, 12-week internship related to the student’s career objective is required. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: Curriculum Requirements: Communications 6, Basic Mathematical Skill and Scientific Inquiry 13-15, The Past and Its Traditions 3,Contemporary Society 3-4, Artistic Expression 3, The Individual in Society 4, American Culture 3, Western Culture 3, Non-Western Culture 3, Courses in the College 45,Restrictive Electives 6, Option Requirements and Electives 43. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Davis College of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design, Division of Resource Management Davis College of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design, Division of Resource Management, West Virginia University, PO Box 6108, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 4832 EXTN 4450 West Virginia University Davis College of Agriculture, Forestry, and Consumer Sciences is a truly unique place to learn.Students have a rich range of undergraduate and graduate programs, an accomplished and diverse faculty, and a wide array of different learning environments, from classroom to lab, farm to forest, greenhouse to nursery school. Hands-on experience is integral to all of the programs, and students are connected with the kinds of out-of-classroom activities that can truly prepare them for their working lives. The students have completed prestigious internships, conducted independent research, and participated in national conferences and events. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Science in Agriculture - Agroecology Full Time 128 Credit-hour(s) $17674 a year (Tuition and fees) Davis College of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design, Division of Plant and Soil Sciences This program is the interdisciplinary study of how agricultural production of plants and animals affects and is affected by the local environment. Agro ecology emphasizes sustainable and environmentally friendly approaches to agricultural production. The agro ecology major combines concepts of crop production with those of environmental protection in such a way that there is a sustained balance between production and environmental issues. This major provides students the opportunity to specialize in ecological/sustainable aspects of crop production. Potential areas of employment include farm and environmental consulting, organic farms, parks, lawn care and maintenance companies, agricultural supply companies, cooperative extension, and state and federal government support agencies. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: Required Courses: Students in the agroecology major must complete all requirements for the minor in soil science and must complete two additional minors from the following four minors offered through the Division of Plant and Soil Sciences: environmental microbiology, environmental protection, horticulture, and pest management. Other required courses include: AGRL 111; AGRN 202, 203; AGRN/ENVP 425; A and VS 251; CHEM 111, 112; AEM 341; ENTO 404; GEN 371; MATH 126; PPTH 401; PLSC 206; PLSC 453; STAT 211; plus a capstone course from one of the minors other than soil science. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Davis College of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design, Division of Plant and Soil Sciences Davis College of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design, Division of Plant and Soil Sciences, 1090 Agricultural Sciences Building, PO Box 6108, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 6023 The Division of Plant and Soil Sciences offers undergraduate programs in agro ecology, agronomy, applied and environmental microbiology, horticulture, environmental protection, and soil science. Students in these majors have the opportunity to study, work or assist with research in the WVU greenhouses located on the Evansdale campus, the agronomy farm, or on the organic farm located just outside Morgantown. Graduates from plant and soil sciences are in high demand, with students finding employment in various federal and state agencies, and in private industry. Graduates are well prepared for entry into many graduate fields of their choice. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Science in Agriculture - Agronomy Full Time 128 Credit-hour(s) $17674 a year (Tuition and fees) Davis College of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design, Division of Plant and Soil Sciences This program of agronomy is the application of sciences to the production of field crops and the management of soils. Agronomists are concerned with producing food and with protecting soil and water resources. Agronomists qualify for a wide variety of occupations including soil survey and conservation, agricultural sales, extension, research, plant breeding, turfgrass management and farming. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: Required Courses AGRN 452 (Capstone); BIOL 350; CHEM 115, 116; ENGL 305; ENTO 404; AEM 341; GEN 371; MATH 128 or equivalent; PHYS 101; PPTH 401; STAT 211; three hours in computer science; three hours in communication studies or speech pathology and audiology; one semester of organic chemistry including laboratory; six hours in ECON or ARE; seven hours in soil science; 15 hours in crop science. Additional Requirements for the Turf Emphasis AGRN 315; AGRN 451; AGRN 410; PLSC 491. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Davis College of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design, Division of Plant and Soil Sciences Davis College of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design, Division of Plant and Soil Sciences, 1090 Agricultural Sciences Building, PO Box 6108, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 6023 The Division of Plant and Soil Sciences offers undergraduate programs in agro ecology, agronomy, applied and environmental microbiology, horticulture, environmental protection, and soil science. Students in these majors have the opportunity to study, work or assist with research in the WVU greenhouses located on the Evansdale campus, the agronomy farm, or on the organic farm located just outside Morgantown. Graduates from plant and soil sciences are in high demand, with students finding employment in various federal and state agencies, and in private industry. Graduates are well prepared for entry into many graduate fields of their choice. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Science in Agriculture - Environmental Protection Full Time 128 Credit-hour(s) $17674 a year (Tuition and fees) Davis College of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design, Division of Plant and Soil Sciences The environmental protection major prepares students for careers in areas which safeguard the quality of the environment. The curriculum consists of two elements: interdisciplinary training in a broad array of environmental protection sciences, and a specialization in either pest management or soil and water conservation. Students work with their advisor to select courses from both the environmental protection electives and the specialization electives that match their individual interests and career goals. This program prepares students for careers in areas which safeguard the quality of the environment. The curriculum consists of two elements, the interdisciplinary training in a broad array of environmental protection sciences, and a specialization in either pest management or soil and water conservation. Students work with their advisor to select courses from both the environmental protection electives and the specialization electives that match their individual interests and career goals. Recent graduates in this option are employed by municipal, state, and federal government agencies, consulting firms specializing in land reclamation and water quality and companies associated with the gas, oil, or coal industries. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: Math and Science Requirements CHEM 115, 116, 231; MATH 126; STAT 211; GEOL 101, 102 or 110, 111. Required College Courses: AGRL 111, ARE Course; AGRN 202, 203; A and VS 251, AEM 341; ENVP 155, 460; PLSC 206; choose two of the following courses: GEN 371, ENTO 404, PPTH 401. Environmental Protection Electives (15 hours from at least two areas) AGBI 410; ARE 220, 383, 410; BIOL 361; CE 443; CS 101; or AGEE 110; ENVP 355; FOR 210, 326; GEN 371; GEOG, 205, 305, 350; PHYS 101, 102; POLS 355. Pest Management Specialization Capstone ENVP/ENTO 412 plus 14 hours from the following: AGRN 315, AGRN/ENVP 451; BIOL 221; ENTO/PPTH 470; ENTO 404, 410; AEM 401; PPTH 401. Soil and Water Conservation Specialization Capstone ENVP/AGRN 425 plus 15 hours from the following: ENVP/AGRN 455; AGEE 460, 461; AGRN 410, 415, 417, 430, 451, 454, 455; BIOL 362; CE 347, 441; AEM 401; AEM/AGRN/ENVP 420; FHYD 444; FMAN 251; GEOL 321, 365, 463; WMAN 350. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Davis College of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design, Division of Plant and Soil Sciences Davis College of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design, Division of Plant and Soil Sciences, 1090 Agricultural Sciences Building, PO Box 6108, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 6023 The Division of Plant and Soil Sciences offers undergraduate programs in agro ecology, agronomy, applied and environmental microbiology, horticulture, environmental protection, and soil science. Students in these majors have the opportunity to study, work or assist with research in the WVU greenhouses located on the Evansdale campus, the agronomy farm, or on the organic farm located just outside Morgantown. Graduates from plant and soil sciences are in high demand, with students finding employment in various federal and state agencies, and in private industry. Graduates are well prepared for entry into many graduate fields of their choice. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Science in Agriculture - Horticulture Full Time 128 Credit-hour(s) $17674 a year (Tuition and fees) Davis College of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design, Division of Plant and Soil Sciences This program of horticulture is the science of production, processing, and marketing of fruit, vegetable, greenhouse and landscape crops. Students in horticulture study physiology, culture, harvest, quality control, sales and utilization of horticultural crops. Horticulture prepares students to be orchard managers, vegetable farm or greenhouse operators, landscape contractors, golf course and park horticulturists, seed and supply company representatives, state and federal nursery inspectors and educators in schools and extension. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: Required Courses A and VS 251; AGRN 202, 203; AGRN 410; ARE course; CHEM 111, 112; BIOL 350; CS 101; ENTO 404; GEN 371 or AEM 341: HORT 220, 420, 441, 445 (Capstone); 491 or 493; MATH 126; PLSC 206; PPTH 401. Landscape Management Area of Emphasis LARC 105; HORT 260; HORT 360; and two courses from the following: AGEE 452, AGRN 315, AGRN 451, ARE 204, BIOL 361, ENTO 412, CE 200, HORT 262. Production Area of Emphasis AGRN 451; HORT 444; HORT 493; and two courses from the following: AGEE 452, AGRN 315, ARE 204, BIOL 352, ENTO 412, HORT 230, HORT 260, PLSC 453. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Davis College of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design, Division of Plant and Soil Sciences Davis College of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design, Division of Plant and Soil Sciences, 1090 Agricultural Sciences Building, PO Box 6108, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 6023 The Division of Plant and Soil Sciences offers undergraduate programs in agro ecology, agronomy, applied and environmental microbiology, horticulture, environmental protection, and soil science. Students in these majors have the opportunity to study, work or assist with research in the WVU greenhouses located on the Evansdale campus, the agronomy farm, or on the organic farm located just outside Morgantown. Graduates from plant and soil sciences are in high demand, with students finding employment in various federal and state agencies, and in private industry. Graduates are well prepared for entry into many graduate fields of their choice. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Science in Agriculture: Animal and Nutritional Sciences Major Full Time 128 hours $17674 a year (Tuition and fees) Davis College of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design, Division of Animal and Nutritional Science This curriculum will provide students with the opportunity to acquire the necessary background in agricultural economics, agronomy, breeding, nutrition, and physiology to prepare for a career in livestock, dairy, or poultry production and management, human nutrition and food processing, and technology. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: Curriculum Requirements: English Composition and Rhetoric (GEC objective 1) (or conformity with University English requirements) 6; GEC Requirements (objectives 39) 22; Natural Sciences (GEC objective 2) (must elect a minimum of eight credits in biology; eight credits in chemistry; three credits in college algebra or equivalent) 24; Courses in Agriculture 45; Elect a minimum of a three-credit course, excluding Assigned Topics, in each of the following categories: Animal science; Plant science; Soil science; Agricultural economics; Elect additional courses to obtain a total of 45 hours in the college; Free Electives 31. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Davis College of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design, Division of Animal and Nutritional Science Davis College of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design, Division of Animal and Nutritional Science, 1168 Agricultural Sciences Building, PO Box 6108, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2395 This division enables students to work toward a degree which enables student to do graduate work, go into commercial agriculture, or work for federal or state agencies, the food processing industry, or other areas of food and agriculture. The pre-professional program meets requirements for entry into professional colleges. Many pre-professional students obtain their bachelors degree after three years of pre-professional study and one year of professional study. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Science in Applied and Environmental Microbiology Full Time 128 Credit-hour(s) $17674 a year (Tuition and fees) Davis College of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design, Division of Plant and Soil Sciences This major in applied and environmental microbiology is ideal for students desiring a career at the forefront of human and plant health, industry, food science, and the environment. In this curriculum, future professional microbiologists are prepared with basic backgrounds in the areas of microbial ecology, environmental microbiology, soil microbiology, public health microbiology of food and water, plant pathology, and molecular biology. Employment opportunities include: environmental laboratories (federal, state, and private); pharmaceutical industry; food industry (food production and food safety); and clinical laboratories in the health care industry. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: Basic Math and Science Requirements (14 hours) CHEM 115, 116; MATH 150; STAT 211. Required Courses for Major (43 hours) AGRL 111, CHEM 233, 234, 235, 236; AGBI 410; PHYS 101, 102; AGRN 202, 203; PLSC 206; GEN 371; PPTH 401; AEM 341, 401 (Capstone), Restricted Electives for Major (minimum of 18 hours) AGBI 514; BIOL 312; AEM 408, 420, 445, 449, 495; ENVP 355, 460; PPTH 409, 470, 503. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Davis College of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design, Division of Plant and Soil Sciences Davis College of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design, Division of Plant and Soil Sciences, 1090 Agricultural Sciences Building, PO Box 6108, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 6023 The Division of Plant and Soil Sciences offers undergraduate programs in agro ecology, agronomy, applied and environmental microbiology, horticulture, environmental protection, and soil science. Students in these majors have the opportunity to study, work or assist with research in the WVU greenhouses located on the Evansdale campus, the agronomy farm, or on the organic farm located just outside Morgantown. Graduates from plant and soil sciences are in high demand, with students finding employment in various federal and state agencies, and in private industry. Graduates are well prepared for entry into many graduate fields of their choice. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Science in Athletic Coaching Education (ACE) Full Time Variable $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) College of Physical Activity and Sport Sciences This program provides students with an opportunity to study coaching, the important role that coaches have in society, and the science behind successful coaching. In this curriculum, students have the opportunity to study sport technique, exercise physiology, the science of training, principles and problems facing today’s coaches, coaching technology, sport nutrition, risk management, coaching administration, performance psychology, teaching methods and injury prevention. Students will have the opportunity to participate in an internship in a recreational, high school, or collegiate sport environment in the sport of their choosing. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. In addition, students must have a high school average of 2.0. High school graduates are required to present credit for four units of English, one unit of biology, three units of social studies, two units of college preparatory mathematics, one of which must be algebra, and eight units of electives. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: Pre ACE Program Entrance GEC REQUIREMENTS: GEC 1 English 101 Composition and rhetoric (3cr), GEC 2a Math 121 Intro concepts of math OR 126 College algebra (3cr), GEC 2b Biol 101 and 103 Bio 1 Lab (3/1cr), GEC 2c CS 101 Intro to computer applications (4cr), GEC 4 CDFS 110 Families across life span (3cr), GEC 6 Univ 101 OR SEP 170 Champs/Lifeskills (1cr), GEC 6 SEP 272 Psychological perspectives in sport (3cr), GEC 7 SEP 271 Sport in American society (3cr), Additional GEC Requirements for WVU Graduation: GEC 1 English 102 Composition and Rhetoric (3cr), GEC 2 a, b, or c (3-4cr), GEC 3 Past and It’s Traditions (3cr), GEC 5 Artistic Expression (3cr), GEC 8 (3cr), GEC 9 (3cr), PROBATIONARY REQUIREMENTS: ATTR 121 Injury control and management (3cr), CHPR 172 First aid and emergency care and certification (2cr), ACE 100 The total athlete (3cr), ACE 106 Introduction to physical education (3cr), ACE 168 Sports officiating (2cr), ACE 256 Principles and problems in coaching (3cr), PE 164 Weight training OR PE 165 Conditioning (1cr), PE activity course (1cr), ACE MAJOR REQUIRED COURSES: ACE 105 Nutrition for coaches (or HNFS 171) (3cr), PE activity course (1cr), PE activity course (1cr), PE activity course (1cr), PE 164 Weight training OR PE 165 Conditioning (1cr), ACE coaching techniques course (2-3cr), ACE coaching techniques course (2-3cr), ACE coaching techniques course (2-3cr), ACE 330 Coaching education administration (3cr), EXPH 364 Kinesiology (pre rec: Jr standing) (3cr), EXPH 365 Exercise physiology (pre rec: Jr standing) (3cr), ACE 368 Sport movement analysis (pre-rec EXHP 364) (3cr), SM 426 Liability in sport (3cr), ACE 491 Professional field experience (12cr), ACE 450 Career planning in sport (3cr). West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 College of Physical Activity and Sport Sciences College of Physical Activity and Sport Sciences, West Virginia University, P O Box 6116, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 3295 The College of Physical Activity and Sport Sciences promotes active participation in sport and physical activity across the life span. It prepares future professionals in the areas of athletic training, athletic coaching, sport management, physical education teacher education, and sport and exercise psychology. Graduates find employment in the fields of athletic training, coaching, sport marketing, teaching, administration, and wellness/fitness programs. The College of Physical Activity and Sport Sciences is comprised of two academic departments: The Department of Coaching and Teaching Studies and the Department of Sport Sciences. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Science in Athletic Training (ATTR) Full Time 3 Year(s) $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) College of Physical Activity and Sport Sciences This program is accredited through the Commission on Accreditation of Athletic Training Education (CAATE). During the 3 year program, clinical experience is combined with challenging academic coursework. Clinical athletic training experiences are available with the 16 Division I intercollegiate athletic teams at WVU, Division II Fairmont State College, local high schools, and sports medicine clinics. Students must have successfully completed ATTR 101 and the PATS program and they should have a cumulative GPA of 2.75 or better. In addition students must complete a minimum of 75 observational hours in the WVU athletic training rooms under the direct supervision of a certified athletic trainer. They must also have a C grade or better in BIOL 101 and 103, BIOL 102 and 104; ENGL 101; and a grade of B or better in ATTR 101, 121 and 122 to be considered a viable candidate. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric I 3, ATTR 121 Sport Injury Control Management 3, BIOL 101 General Biology 3, ATTR 122 Sport Injury Control Mgmt Lab 1, BIOL 103 General Biology Lab 1, BIOL 102 General Biology 3, PSYC 101 General Psychology, BIOL 104 General Biology Lab 1, UNIV 101 University Orientation 1, HNF 171 Introduction to Human Nutrition 3, MATH workshop or MATH 126 College Algebra or MATH128 Plane Trigonometry 3, SEP 272 Psychological Perspectives of Sport 3, GEC 5 requirement 3, ATTR 101 Prospective Athletic Training 1, SOPHOMORE YEAR: ATTR 281 Athletic Training Practicum I 2, ATTR 282 Athletic Training Practicum II 3, ATTR 219 Gross Anatomy 3, ATTR 221 Advanced Athletic Training 2, ATTR 218 Gross Anatomy Lab 1, ATTR 332 Orthopedic Assessment II 3, ATTR 222 Orthopedic Assessment I 3, CHEM 115 Fundamentals of Chemistry 4, ATTR 220 Taping, Bracing, and Padding 2, ENGL 102 Composition Rhetoric II 3, CHPR 170 Health of the Individual 3, BIOL 235 Human Physiology 3, JUNIOR YEAR: ATTR 301 Athletic Training Practicum III 2, ATTR 302 Athletic Training Practicum IV 2, ATTR 321 Therapeutic Modalities 3, ATTR 324 Rehabilitation of Athletic Injuries II 2, ATTR 323 Rehabilitation of Athletic Injuries I 2, ATTR 325 Organization and Administration 3, PHYS 101 Introductory Physics 4, ATTR 326 Clinical Drug Application 1, GEC 3 requirement 3, ATTR 327 Biomechanics 3, GEC 7 requirement 3, SEP 425 Psychological Aspects of Sport Injury 3, GEC 8 requirement 3, SENIOR YEAR: ATTR 403 Athletic Training Practicum V 2, ATTR 404 Athletic Training Practicum VI 2, ATTR 424 Athletic Training Senior Seminar (W) 3, EXPH 368 Lab Techniques and Methods 3, ATTR 426 Medical Aspects of Athletic Training 3, GEC 9 requirement 3, EXPH 365 Physiology of Motor Activities 3, PATH 300 Introduction to Pathology 3, Elective(s) 5, Elective 3. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 College of Physical Activity and Sport Sciences College of Physical Activity and Sport Sciences, West Virginia University, P O Box 6116, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 3295 The College of Physical Activity and Sport Sciences promotes active participation in sport and physical activity across the life span. It prepares future professionals in the areas of athletic training, athletic coaching, sport management, physical education teacher education, and sport and exercise psychology. Graduates find employment in the fields of athletic training, coaching, sport marketing, teaching, administration, and wellness/fitness programs. The College of Physical Activity and Sport Sciences is comprised of two academic departments: The Department of Coaching and Teaching Studies and the Department of Sport Sciences. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Science in Biology Full Time 128 Credit-hour(s) $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology This program provides an excellent preparation for those students who are preparing to attend graduate school and medical, dental, or other medically related professional schools. A degree in biology prepares students for a wide range of careers in the biological sciences including environmental biology, biotechnology, genetics, and other biologically related technical fields in government and private industry. In addition, with appropriate electives, students with a degree in biology can pursue a career in a wide array including law, journalism, teaching, health care administration, and business. It offers environmental biology track. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, West Virginia University, PO Box 6057, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 5201 The Department of Biology at West Virginia University is dedicated to the study of living organisms and the processes of life. The staff and programs train students in the rapidly-expanding field of Biology and pursue discovery through focused and collaborative research activities. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Science in Biometric Systems Full Time 133 Credit-hour(s) $18404 a year (Tuition and fees) College of Engineering and Mineral Resources, Lane Department of Computer Science and Electrical Engineering This program explores the complex hardware and software designed to measure a signature of the human body, compare the signature to a database, and render a decision for a given application based on the identification achieved from this matching process. Uses of biometric systems for positive personal identification are experiencing rapid growth in such areas as law enforcement, access control, banking, and a wide range of business and administrative systems. In an even broader application context, biometric systems are having a revolutionary impact on health care and the enhancement of the human computer interface including in vivo identification of specific human conditions via implantable devices and the automated administration of life-saving medical therapies. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: 1st Year, Fall Semester: BIOL 115 Intro. to Biology 4; ENGL 101 Comp. and Rhetoric 3; ENGR 101 Freshman Engr. Design 2; ENGR 199 Engr Orientation 1; GEC Elective 3; MATH 155 Calculus I 4; 1st Year, Spring Semester: CHEM 115 Fund. of Chem 1 4; CS 110 Intro. to CS 4; ENGR 102 Engineering Problem Solving 3; MATH 156 Calculus II 4; PHYS 111 Gen. Physics I 4; 2nd Year, Fall Semester: CS 111 Intro. to Data Structures 4; EE 221 Intro. to EE 3; EE 222 Intro. to EE Lab. 1; MATH 251 Multivar. Calculus 4; PHYS 112 Gen. Physics II 4; 2nd Year, Spring Semester: CPE 271 Intro. Dig. Log. Design 3; CPE 272 Intro. Dig. Log. Design Lab. 1; EE 223 Electrical Circuits Lec. 3; EE 224 Electrical Circuits Lab 1; ENGL 102 Comp. and Rhetoric 3; MATH 261 Elem. Diff. Equations 4; STAT 215 Probability and Statistics 3; 3rd Year, Fall Semester: BIOM 426 Biometric Systems 3; CPE 310 Microprocessor Systems 3; CPE 311 Microprocessor Lab 1; CS 350 Computer System Concepts 3; EE 327 Signals and Systems I 3; STAT 316 Forensics Statistics 3; 3rd Year, Spring Semester: Assigned GEC Elective 3; BIOL 324 Molecular Genetics 3; EE 465 Image Processing 3; Emphasis Course 1 3; Emphasis Course 2 3; MATH 375 Discrete Math 3; 4th Year, Fall Semester: BIOM 480 Senior Design 2; CS 465 Computer Security 3; ECON 201 Economics 1 3; EE 425 Bioengineering 3; GEC Elective 3; GEC Elective 3; 4th Year, Spring Semester: BIOM 481 Senior Design Project 3; ECON 202 Economics 2 3; Emphasis Course 3 3; GEC Elective 3. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 College of Engineering and Mineral Resources, Lane Department of Computer Science and Electrical Engineering College of Engineering and Mineral Resources, Lane Department of Computer Science and Electrical Engineering, West Virginia University, PO Box 6109, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 0405 The Lane Department of Computer Science and Electrical Engineering is home to more than 350 undergraduate students, 250 graduate students, 32 tenure track faculty, 11 research faculty, and 12 staff members. The department is large enough to offer specialized areas of interest in biometrics, forensics, software engineering and more, while remaining small enough to provide the students with a nurturing environment. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Accounting Full Time 128 Credit-hour(s) $18132 a year (Tuition and fees) College of Business and Economics, Department of Accounting and Management Information Systems The advanced courses in the program provide both specialized knowledge in accounting and financial reporting and an integrated overview of the economic activities of a business entity. These courses give students the basic educational foundation required for a variety of entry-level positions in accounting, business, government, and not-for-profit organizations. Accounting graduates may pursue careers that lead to positions such as controllers, financial officers, certified public accountants, managerial accountants, internal auditors, tax accountants, public administrative officers, and other executives. The accounting major is also designed to give students the basic educational background necessary to prepare for the professional examinations that may be required of them in their careers. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: General Education Curriculum 42-45; College Math Requirement: Math 150, 154, 155, or 156 3-4; Unrestricted electives 13-16; Subtotal of non-business and economics coursework 61; Core courses in business and economics 40; Accounting Major Requirements: ACCT 311 and 312 Intermediate Accounting 6; ACCT 321 Introduction to Accounting Systems 3; ACCT 322 Accounting Systems 3; ACCT 431 Cost Management 3; ACCT 441 Income Tax Accounting 3; ACCT 451 Auditing Theory 3; ACCT 461 Accounting for Non Business Entities or ACCT 473 Personal Financial Advising 3; BLAW 420 Law for the CPA327 3. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 College of Business and Economics, Department of Accounting and Management Information Systems College of Business and Economics, Department of Accounting and Management Information Systems, Office# 301, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 7847 Accounting is the process of developing and communicating financial information about business and not-for-profit organizations to managers, investors, and creditors to assist with economic decision making. The accounting program provides students with the basic educational background necessary for professional certification. These include the certified public accountant (CPA), certified management accountant (CMA), and certified internal auditor (CIA) examinations. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Business Management Full Time Variable $18132 a year (Tuition and fees) College of Business and Economics, Department of Management   Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 College of Business and Economics, Department of Management College of Business and Economics, Department of Management, Office# 103, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 7936 West Virginia University’s primary mission is to provide high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels; to stimulate and foster both basic and applied research and scholarship; to engage in and encourage other creative and artistic work; and to bring the resources of the University to all segments of society through continuing education, extension, and public service activities. Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Students and faculties work together to create exciting and productive paths for investigation and development. WVU nurtures these symbiotic interactions to build intellectual, social, and economic development for all of West Virginia. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Finance Full Time 128 Credit-hour(s) $18132 a year (Tuition and fees) College of Business and Economics, Department of Finance The finance program prepares students for a variety of positions in financial and non-financial enterprises. Career opportunities exist in commercial banking and financial institutions and in the regulatory agencies that oversee them. Additional opportunities exist in corporate finance including positions in financial analysis, cash management, and credit management. Investment-oriented students can explore opportunities in brokerage, bank trust, and institution portfolio management. People with degrees in finance have careers as commercial bankers, investment bankers, loan officers, financial analysts, insurance underwriters, stockbrokers, institutional portfolio managers, credit managers, and insurance and risk managers. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: General Education Curriculum 42-45; College Math Requirement: Math 150, 154, 155, or 156 3-4; Unrestricted electives 13-16; Subtotal of non-business and economics course work 61; Core courses in business and economics 40; FIN 305 Intermediate Finance 3; FIN 310 Investments 3; FIN 320 Financial Statement Analysis 3; FIN 330 Financial Institutions 3; FIN 350 General Insurance 3; Finance Electives 12. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 College of Business and Economics, Department of Finance College of Business and Economics, Department of Finance, Office# 220, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 7885 West Virginia University’s primary mission is to provide high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels; to stimulate and foster both basic and applied research and scholarship; to engage in and encourage other creative and artistic work; and to bring the resources of the University to all segments of society through continuing education, extension, and public service activities. Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Students and faculties work together to create exciting and productive paths for investigation and development. WVU nurtures these symbiotic interactions to build intellectual, social, and economic development for all of West Virginia. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Management Full Time 128 Credit-hour(s) $18132 a year (Tuition and fees) College of Business and Economics, Department of Management The management program provides the skill and knowledge for students who will assume leadership roles in business. This program prepares them for various managerial positions. Students choose from one of three areas of emphasis in management: human resource management, international business, and small business/entrepreneurship. Students who prefer not to pursue an area of emphasis may complete a general track within management. The general track offers students the opportunity to complete electives in more than one of the areas of emphasis. However, a student may not complete more than two electives in one of the areas of emphasis. Students pursuing the human resource management area of emphasis develop expertise for careers such as compensation analyst, recruiter, training specialist, or human resource manager. Students pursuing the international business area of emphasis are encouraged to study a foreign language and are required to participate in a study abroad program. They develop expertise in international business strategy and they acquire an appreciation of foreign culture and business practices. Students pursuing the small business/entrepreneurship area of emphasis pursue positions such as small business manager, entrepreneur, or franchise owner. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: General Education Curriculum 42-45; College Math Requirement: Math 150, 154, 155, or 156 3-4; Unrestricted electives 10- 13; Subtotal of non-business and economics coursework 58; Core courses in business and economics 40; Required Courses in Option: ACCT 331 Managerial Accounting 3; MANG 330 Human Resource Fundamentals 3; MANG 360 International Business 3; MANG 420 Business Information Systems 3; MANG 422 The Individual and the Organization 3; MANG 434 Business Research Methods (spring only) 3; Area of Emphasis Electives 12. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 College of Business and Economics, Department of Management College of Business and Economics, Department of Management, Office# 103, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 7936 West Virginia University’s primary mission is to provide high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels; to stimulate and foster both basic and applied research and scholarship; to engage in and encourage other creative and artistic work; and to bring the resources of the University to all segments of society through continuing education, extension, and public service activities. Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Students and faculties work together to create exciting and productive paths for investigation and development. WVU nurtures these symbiotic interactions to build intellectual, social, and economic development for all of West Virginia. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Management Information Systems Full Time 128 Credit-hour(s) $18132 a year (Tuition and fees) College of Business and Economics, Department of Accounting and Management Information Systems This program aims to impart the skills necessary to analyze an organizations information needs and develop technological solutions to solve business problems. In today’s fast-paced, global environment, technology is a necessary and integral part of business. MIS professionals have the knowledge to understand both the business goals and needs of the organization, and the application of technology to meet those needs. Career opportunities include: systems analysis and design, database management, networking and telecommunications, Web page development, and technology management. This is an excellent major for students who enjoy technology and want to apply their knowledge in a business environment. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: General Education Curriculum 42-45; College Math Requirement: Math 150, 154, 155, or 156 3-4; Unrestricted electives 10-13; Subtotal of non-business and economics coursework 58; Core courses in business and economics 40; Required Courses in Option: ACCT 331 Managerial Accounting 3; MANG 351 Data Base Management Systems 3; MANG 352 Business Applications Programming 3; MANG 353 Advanced Information Technology 3; MANG 355 Data Communications 3; MANG 420 Business Information Systems 3; MANG 450 Systems Analysis 3; MANG 452 Systems Design and Development 3; MIS Elective 6. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 College of Business and Economics, Department of Accounting and Management Information Systems College of Business and Economics, Department of Accounting and Management Information Systems, Office# 301, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 7847 Accounting is the process of developing and communicating financial information about business and not-for-profit organizations to managers, investors, and creditors to assist with economic decision making. The accounting program provides students with the basic educational background necessary for professional certification. These include the certified public accountant (CPA), certified management accountant (CMA), and certified internal auditor (CIA) examinations. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Marketing Full Time 128 Credit-hour(s) $18132 a year (Tuition and fees) College of Business and Economics, Department of Marketing This program is designed to give students a strong understanding of the marketing mix elements used by firms to satisfy customer wants and needs. In addition to the foundations of marketing strategy, the required courses integrate both the global and societal aspects of the marketplace to give students an appreciation of how marketing strategies are used in the globalized economy as well as in the public and not-for-profit sector. Career opportunities include: marketing research, marketing management, product management, distribution and logistics, services marketing, global marketing, sales management, advertising research, promotion, international business, and supply chain management and purchasing. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English including courses in grammar, composition, and literature, three units in social studies including US history, three units in college preparatory mathematics including algebra I, algebra II, and geometry, three units in science - two of the three units must be laboratory science Students are strongly recommended to complete a minimum of two consecutive units of a foreign language International students must have an overall grade point average of 225 and either an ACT composite score of 20 or a total SAT score of 950 A minimum TOEFL score of 61(IBT), 173 (CBT), 500 (PBT) or a minimum IELTS score of 60 is also required. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: College Math Requirement: Math 150, 154, 155, or 156 3-4; Unrestricted electives 13-16; Subtotal of non-business and economics coursework 61; Core courses in business and economics 40; Marketing Major Requirements: MKTG 315 Consumer Behavior 3; MKTG 325 Marketing Research 3; MKTG 330 Distribution Channels 3; MKTG 350 Product and Price 3; MKTG 380 Integrated Promotional Strategies 3; MKTG 480 Service Marketing 3; MKTG 485 Global Marketing 3; Marketing Elective 3; Business and Economics Elective 3. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 College of Business and Economics, Department of Marketing College of Business and Economics, Department of Marketing, Office# 206, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 7957 West Virginia University’s primary mission is to provide high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels; to stimulate and foster both basic and applied research and scholarship; to engage in and encourage other creative and artistic work; and to bring the resources of the University to all segments of society through continuing education, extension, and public service activities. Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Students and faculties work together to create exciting and productive paths for investigation and development. WVU nurtures these symbiotic interactions to build intellectual, social, and economic development for all of West Virginia. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering Full Time 133 Credit-hour(s) $18404 a year (Tuition and fees) College of Engineering and Mineral Resources, Department of Chemical Engineering This program is designed to give graduates a broad background in chemical engineering processes and to prepare them to become practicing engineers. Graduates are prepared for positions in operation, development, design, construction, and management of chemical, environmental, life-science, materials, and other industrial plants. These industries subject raw materials to chemical and physical changes to produce economically desirable products. Students with this background are also prepared for graduate school in engineering and science as well as for any professional school. The program objectives of the chemical engineering curriculum are: graduates will be successful in their professional careers, and/or post-graduate training, as demonstrated by their abilities to solve important chemical engineering problems, to solve problems in areas different from their training, and to develop new and valuable ideas; graduates will be able to work in a variety of professional environments, as demonstrated by their abilities to work on teams, to work alone, to provide leadership, to mentor junior co-workers, and to communicate effectively; graduates will possess professional character, as demonstrated by their ethical behavior, their pursuit of professional registration, their commitment to lifelong learning, and their commitment to safety and the environment. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: 1st Year, Fall Semester: GEC Elective 3; CHEM 115 Fundamentals of Chemistry 4; ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3; ENGR 101 Freshmen Engineering Design 2; ENGR 199 Orientation to Engineering 1; MATH 155 Calculus 4; 1st Year, Spring Semester: GEC Elective 3; CHEM 116 Fundamentals of Chemistry 4; ENGR 102 Freshmen Engineering Design and Analysis 3; MATH 156 Calculus 4; PHYS 111 General Physics 4; 2nd Year, Fall Semester: CHE 201 Material and Energy Balances 1 3; CHEM 233 Organic Chemistry 3; CHEM 235 Organic Chemistry Lab 1; ENGL 102 Composition and Rhetoric 3; MATH 251 Multivarient Calculus 4; PHYS 112 General Physics 4; 2nd Year, Spring Semester: GEC Elective 3; GEC Elective 3; CHE 202 Material and Energy Balances 2 3; CHE 230 Numerical Methods 3; MATH 261 Elementary Differential Equations 4; 3rd Year, Fall Semester: Advanced Science Elective 4; GEC Elective 3; CHE 310 Process Fluid Mechanics 3; CHE 311 Process Heat Transfer 3; CHE 320 ChE Thermodynamics 3; 3rd Year, Spring Semester: Engineering Science Elective 3; CHE 312 Separation Process 4; CHE 315 ChE Transport Analysis 3; CHE 325 Chemical Reaction Engineering 3; CHE 326 ChE Reaction Phenomena 3; 4th Year, Fall Semester: GEC Elective 3; Technical Elective 3; CHE 435 Chemical Process Control 3; CHE 450 Unit Operations Lab 1 2; CHE 455 Chemical Process Design 1 4; 4th Year, Spring Semester: Advanced Science Elective 3; Engineering Science Elective 3; GEC Elective 3; Technical Elective 3; CHE 451 Unit Operations Lab II 1; CHE 456 Chemical Process Design II 4. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 College of Engineering and Mineral Resources, Department of Chemical Engineering College of Engineering and Mineral Resources, Department of Chemical Engineering, West Virginia University, PO Box 6102, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2111 Chemical engineering combines chemistry with mathematics and economics to solve problems and to find safe, efficient, and environmentally benign ways of making useful products. The department provides excellence in educational programs at the bachelor’s, master’s, and doctoral levels, and conducts an active program of innovative research. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Full Time 128 Credit-hour(s) $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, C Eugene Bennett Department of Chemistry This program is appropriate for a student planning a career in science, especially if a graduate degree in Chemistry is part of the career plan. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: Required chemistry classes (47 hours): Chemistry 115 (15) 4, Chemistry 116 (16) 4, Chemistry 233/235 (133/135) 4, Chemistry 234/236 (134/136) 4, Chemistry 215 (115) 4, Chemistry 401 (201) 1, Chemistry 403 (203) 1, Chemistry 335 (235) 4, Chemistry 346 (246) 3, Chemistry 347 (247) 1, Chemistry 348 (248) 3, Chemistry 349 (249) 2, Chemistry 310 (210) 3, Chemistry 313 (213) 1, Chemistry 422 (222) 3, Chemistry 423 (223) 2, Ag. Biochem. 410 (210) 3, Elective chemistry classes (6 hours), Other required courses (50 hours), English 101 and 102 (1 and 2) 6, Math 155, 156, and 251(15, 16, and 17) 12, Physics 111 and 112 (11 and 12) 8, Cluster Aa 12, Cluster Ba 12. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, C Eugene Bennett Department of Chemistry Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, C Eugene Bennett Department of Chemistry, 217 Clark Hall Prospect Street PO Box 6045, West Virginia University, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 3435 The Eberly College is the largest and most diverse of WVU’s schools and colleges. Every student at WVU will take at least one course in the Eberly College before they graduate. 16 buildings are primarily located on the downtown campus. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering Full Time 132 Credit-hour(s) $18404 a year (Tuition and fees) College of Engineering and Mineral Resources, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering This program prepare graduate civil engineers to meet the present and the future infrastructure and environmental needs of society. This requires an education based on scientific and engineering fundamentals as well as one that incorporates experience in engineering design using modern technology. Because the systems they design impact the public directly, civil engineers must be aware of the social and economic consequences of their designs. Graduates must be prepared to work and communicate with other professionals in a variety of associations and organizations. Ethics and life-long learning are essential components in the education of civil engineers. During the course of study, civil engineering students are given a solid grounding in mathematics, physics, and chemistry. Added to this is extensive development of the fundamentals of materials science, environmental, soils, hydrotechnical, structural, and transportation systems engineering. This broad base of knowledge is provided to insure that civil engineers are educated in all braches of the profession and to permit continuous learning throughout a professional lifetime. Throughout the program, each student works with an academic advisor in the selection of electives. Specialization in one or more of the branches of civil engineering is possible by selection of a sequence of technical electives during the junior and senior years. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: 1st Year, Fall Semester: CHEM 115 Fundamentals of Chem. 4; ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3; ENGR 101 Engr. Problem Solving I 2; ENGR 199 Engr. Orientation 1; GEC Elective 3; MATH 155 Calculus 4; 1st Year, Spring Semester: GEC Elective 3; ENGR 102 Engr Problem Solving II 3; GEC Elective 3; MATH 156 Calculus 4; PHYS 111 General Physics 4; 2nd Year, Fall Semester: CE 201 Intro to CE 1; CE 210 CAD 2; ENGL 102 Composition and Rhetoric 3; MAE 241 Statics 3; MATH 251 Calculus 4; PHYS 112/CHEM 116/BIOL 115 4; 2nd Year, Spring Semester: CE Core Class CE 332 or CE 347 4; GEC Elective 3; MAE 242 Dynamics 3; MAE 243 Mechanics of Materials 3; MATH 261 Differential Equations 4; 3rd Year, Fall Semester: CE Core Class 4; CE 321 Fluid Mechanics 3; ECON 201 Principles of Microeconomics 3; IENG 377 Engr. Econ. 3; STAT 215 Statistics 3; 3rd Year, Spring Semester: CE Core Class 4; CE Core Class 4; CE Design Elective 3; CE 301 Engr Professional Development 1; ENGL 305 Sci and Technical Writing 3; GEC Elective 3; 3rd Year, Spring Semester: CE Core Class 4; CE Core Class 4; CE Design Elective 3; CE 301 Engr Professional Development 1; ENGL 305 Sci and Technical Writing 3; GEC Elective 3; 4th Year, Spring Semester: Engineering Elective (Outside of CEE Dept.) 3; Engr./Math/Science Elective 3; CE Open Elective 3; CE 479 Integrated Design 3; GEC Elective 3. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 College of Engineering and Mineral Resources, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering College of Engineering and Mineral Resources, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, West Virginia University, PO Box 6103, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 3031 The Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering meets the social, economical, and environmental challenges of the times by graduating professionals possessing cutting edge knowledge and by this researchers creating new technology to simplify and solve the infrastructure problems. Several professors are taking civil engineering to a new level by introducing sciences like biology and microbiology into their research. As professors revitalize their methods, students will also see a shift in their instruction. With a new undergraduate curriculum in place, students are incorporating up-and-coming sciences as well as other types of engineering courses in their plans of study. An exciting and fulfilling future lies ahead for civil engineering graduates. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Science in Computer Engineering Full Time 130 Credit-hour(s) $18404 a year (Tuition and fees) College of Engineering and Mineral Resources, Lane Department of Computer Science and Electrical Engineering This program provide the students with a sound education in mathematics and the sciences, a broad foundation in the fundamentals of engineering, elective opportunities to develop expertise in one or more emphasis areas, and the general education necessary to put technical knowledge into perspective. Theoretical work is complemented by an emphasis on the practice of engineering, and design activity is integrated throughout the curriculum. The computer engineering program is accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission (EAC) of the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET). The objective of the bachelor's degree program in computer engineering is to produce graduates who have the knowledge, skills, and attitudes that will ensure success in professional positions in business, industry, research, government service, graduate study, or professional school. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: First Year, Fall Semester: CHEM 115 Fundamentals of Chemistry I 4; ENGL 101 Comp. and Rhetoric 3; ENGR 101 Freshman Engineering Design 2; ENGR 199 Engineering Orientation 1; GEC Elective 3; MATH 155 Calculus 4; First Year, Spring Semester: ENGR 102 Freshmen Engineering Design and Analysis 3; GEC Elective 3; GEC Elective 3; MATH 156 Calculus 4; PHYS 111 General Physics I 4; Second Year, Fall Semester: CpE 271 Introduction to Digital Logic Design 3; CpE 272 Introduction to Digital Logic Design Lab 1; EE 221 Introduction to Electrical Engineering Lecture 3; EE 222 Introduction to Electrical Engineering Lab 1; MATH 251 Multivarient Calculus 4; PHYS 112 General Physics II 4; Second Year, Spring Semester: CS 110 Intro to Computer Science 4; EE 223 Electrical Circuits 3; EE 224 Electrical Circuits Lab 1; EE 251 Digital Electronics 3; EE 252 Digital Electronics Lab 1; ENGL 102 Composition and Rhetoric 3; MATH 261 Elementary Differential Equations 4; Third Year, Fall Semester: CpE 310 Microprocessor Systems 3; CpE 311 Microprocessor Lab 1; CS 111 Intro to Data Structures 4; EE 327 Signals and Systems I 3; EE 355 Analog Electronics 3; EE 356 Analog Electronics Lab 1; MATH 375 Applied Modern Algebra 3; Third Year, Spring Semester: CpE 312 Microcomputer Structures and Interfacing 3; CpE 313 Microcomputer Structures and Interfacing Lab 1; CS 230 Intro to Software Engineering 4; CS 350 Computer Systems Concepts 3; ECON 201 3; Stat 215 Intro to Problems and Statistics 3; Fourth Year, Fall Semester: Technical Elective 3; CpE 480 Senior Design Seminar 2; CS 450 Operating Systems Structure 3; ECON 202 3; GEC Elective 3; Fourth Year, Spring Semester: Engineering Science Elective 3; CpE Technical Elective 3; CpE 481 Senior Design Project 3; GEC Elective 3. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 College of Engineering and Mineral Resources, Lane Department of Computer Science and Electrical Engineering College of Engineering and Mineral Resources, Lane Department of Computer Science and Electrical Engineering, West Virginia University, PO Box 6109, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 0405 The Lane Department of Computer Science and Electrical Engineering is home to more than 350 undergraduate students, 250 graduate students, 32 tenure track faculty, 11 research faculty, and 12 staff members. The department is large enough to offer specialized areas of interest in biometrics, forensics, software engineering and more, while remaining small enough to provide the students with a nurturing environment. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Science in Computer Science (Arts and Sciences) Full Time 128 Credit-hour(s) $18404 a year (Tuition and fees) College of Engineering and Mineral Resources, Lane Department of Computer Science and Electrical Engineering This program offers flexibility in choosing more of a liberal education that could include courses, even dual majors, offered in many colleges: Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Business and Economics, Creative Arts, or any others for which course prerequisites are satisfied. The required two-semester sequence in science can be fulfilled through a variety of science disciplines, but a few requirements on selection of senior level CS courses lean to the theoretical side of the discipline. This track is best suited for students who want a more liberal education with the opportunity to pursue minors or double majors outside of engineering. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: First Year, Fall Semester: CS 110 Introduction to Computer Science 4; GEC Elective 3; GEC Elective 3; MATH 155 Calculus I 4; UNIV Orientation 1; First Year, Spring Semester: CS 111 Introduction to Data Structures 4; ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3; GEC Elective 3; GEC Elective 3; MATH 156 Calculus II 4; Second Year, Fall Semester: CS 210 File Structures 4; CS 220 Discrete Math 3; ENGL 102 Composition and Rhetoric 3; Lab Science 4; MATH 251 Multivariate Calculus 4; Second Year, Spring Semester: CpE 271 Intro Digital Logic 3; CpE 272 Digital Logic Lab 1; CS 221 Analysis of Algorithms 3; CS 230 Software Engineering 4; GEC Elective 3; Lab Science 4; Third Year, Fall Semester: CS 4xx Technical Elective, applications group 3; CS 350 Computer System Concepts 3; CS 455 Computer Architecture 3; GEC Elective 3; STAT 215 Introduction to Probability and Statistics 3; Third Year, Spring Semester: CS 310 Principles of Programming Languages 3; CS 450 Operating Systems Structure 3; CS 453 Data Computer Comm 3; GEC Elective 3; Lab Science 4; Fourth Year, Fall Semester: 1-Discipline Elective 1 3; 2xx Elective 3; CS 4xx Technical Elective 3; CS 410 Compiler Construction 3; CS 480 Senior Design 2; Fourth Year, Spring Semester: 1-Discipline Elective 2 3; 2xx Free Elective 3; CS 481 Senior Project 3; CS 4xx Tech Elective, theory grp 3; Extra GEC Elective 3. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 College of Engineering and Mineral Resources, Lane Department of Computer Science and Electrical Engineering College of Engineering and Mineral Resources, Lane Department of Computer Science and Electrical Engineering, West Virginia University, PO Box 6109, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 0405 The Lane Department of Computer Science and Electrical Engineering is home to more than 350 undergraduate students, 250 graduate students, 32 tenure track faculty, 11 research faculty, and 12 staff members. The department is large enough to offer specialized areas of interest in biometrics, forensics, software engineering and more, while remaining small enough to provide the students with a nurturing environment. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Science in Computer Science (Engineering) Full Time 128 Credit-hour(s) $18404 a year (Tuition and fees) College of Engineering and Mineral Resources, Lane Department of Computer Science and Electrical Engineering The program in computer science is a discipline that involves the understanding and design of computational processes. The discipline ranges from a theoretical study of algorithms and information processing in general, to a practical design of efficient and reliable software that meets given specifications. This differs from most physical sciences, engineering included, that separate theoretical underpinnings of the science from applications within it. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: First Year, Fall Semester: CHEM 115 Fundamentals of Chemistry 4; CS 110 Intro to Computer Science 4; ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3; ENGR 101 Fresh Engr Design 2; ENGR 199 Engineering Orientation 1; MATH 155 Calculus I 4; First Year, Spring Semester: GEC Elective 3; GEC Elective 3; CS 111 Intro to Data Structures 4; MATH 156 Calculus II 4; PHYS 111 General Physics I 4; Second Year, Fall Semester: CpE 271 Intro to Digital Logic Design 3; CpE 272 Digital Logic Lab 1; CS 210 File and Data Structures 4; CS 220 Discrete Math 3; PHYS 112 General Physics II 4; Second Year, Spring Semester: CpE 310 Microprocessor Systems 3; CpE 311 Microprocessor Lab 1; CS 221 Analysis of Algorithms 3; CS 230 Intro to Software Engineering 4; ENGL 102 Composition and Rhetoric 3; MATH 251 Multivariate Calculus 4; Third Year, Fall Semester: GEC Elective 3; GEC Elective 3; CS 350 Computer Systems Concepts 3; CS 4xx Technical Elective 3; STAT 215 Intro to Problems and Statistics 3; Third Year, Spring Semester: GEC Elective 3; GEC Elective 3; CS 310 Principles of Programming Language 3; CS 450 Operating System Structures 3; CS 453 Data Computer Comm 3; Fourth Year, Fall Semester: 2xx Free Elective 3; Extra GEC Elective 3; GEC Elective 3; CS 410 Compiler Construction 3; CS 480 Senior Design Seminar 2; Fourth Year, Spring Semester: 2xx Free Elective 3; 2xx Free Elective 3; CS 4xx Technical Elective 3; CS 481 Senior Design Project 3; CS 4xx Technical Elective 3. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 College of Engineering and Mineral Resources, Lane Department of Computer Science and Electrical Engineering College of Engineering and Mineral Resources, Lane Department of Computer Science and Electrical Engineering, West Virginia University, PO Box 6109, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 0405 The Lane Department of Computer Science and Electrical Engineering is home to more than 350 undergraduate students, 250 graduate students, 32 tenure track faculty, 11 research faculty, and 12 staff members. The department is large enough to offer specialized areas of interest in biometrics, forensics, software engineering and more, while remaining small enough to provide the students with a nurturing environment. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Science in Dental Hygiene Full Time 4 Year(s) $20634 a year (Tuition and fees) School of Dentistry, Division of Dental Hygiene This program offers a four-year curriculum leading to a B.S. in dental hygiene. The program is in part, based in the liberal arts, but it is also a thoroughly professional education. The format of the curriculum is not conventional, in that it includes courses from many academic disciplines. The program prepares students through classroom and practical experiences. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: First Year: CHEM 111 4, BIOL 102 3, COMM 100/102 or 104 3, BIOL 104 1, DTHY 100 Health Care Term 1, CHEM 112 4, DTHY 185 Head and Neck Anatomy 2, DTHY 101 Intro to Dental Hygiene 1, ENGL 101 3, DTHY 186 Dental Anatomy 2, MATH 126 3, HN and F 171 Nutrition 3, UNIV 101 1, PSYC 101 3, NBAN (Anatomy) 205 (Web) 3, Second Year: NBAN (Anatomy) 206 1, DTHY 211 Dental Radiology 1, DTHY 205 Theory/Practice-Prevent 2 ,DTHY 220 Dent Nursing Tech 2, DTHY 210 Dental Radiology 2, DTHY 225 Dental Hygiene Tech 4, GEC (3,5,8,9) 3, ENGL 102 3, MICB 200 3, GEC (3, 5, 8, 9) 3, PSYC 241 3, NBAN 309 (Oral Histology) 2, SOCA 101 3, PHYS 241 4, DTHY 226 Clinical Dental Hygiene 1, PHARM 260 (Web) 3, Third Year: DTHY 350 Public Health 2, DTHY 300 Anesthesiology 1, DTHY 360 Dental Materials 3, DTHY 351 Dental Health Ed 3, DTHY 363 Periodontics 1, DTHY 361 Expanded Functions 2, DTHY 366 Dental Literature 1, DTHY 364 Periodontics 2, DTHY 370 Clinical Methods 2, DTHY 374 Clinic DH 3, DTHY 372 Clinic DH 2, DTHY 378 Didactic Teaching Meth 2, GEC Req (3, 5, 8, 9) 3, Pathology 302 3, Pathology 300 3, DTHY 491Rural Health Rotation 3, Fourth Year: DTHY 402 DH Practice 2, DTHY 406 Clinic DH 3-4, DTHY 405 Clinic DH 4, DTHY 407 Clinic Methods 2, DTHY 450 Dental Health Ed 2 2, DTHY 440 Clinical Did Sem 1, DTHY 478 Clin Teaching Methods 1, DTHY 451 Dental Health Ed 3 2, DTHY 445 Applied Pharm 1, DTHY Electives (490, 493, 495) 2-4, DTHY Electives (490) 1-2, GEC Req (3, 5, 8, 9) 3, GEC Req (3, 5, 8, 9) 3. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 School of Dentistry, Division of Dental Hygiene School of Dentistry, Division of Dental Hygiene, Robert C Byrd Health Sciences Center, P O Box 9400, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 3417 The School of Dentistry promotes a learning environment that addresses the present and future oral health needs of the citizens of West Virginia and beyond by providing an oral health center committed to excellence and innovation in education, patient care, community service, research and technology. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Science in Design and Merchandising - Design Studies Full Time 4 Year(s) $17674 a year (Tuition and fees) Davis College of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design, Division of Design and Merchandising The design studies program provides the opportunity for cross-disciplinary study by pairing design thinking and design process courses with an approved minor of the choice. Design studies are a four-year, non-studio curricula that is open to all freshmen and to students transferring into the program as long as they meet the GPA requirement. Students meet with their academic advisor at the beginning of their program to determine a program of study for their academic major. Each student, as a requirement for graduation, must participate in a minimum of six credit hours of internship. Internships will be allowed only after the student has finished a minimum of 50 per-cent of their minor coursework, and completed the required second year design studies coursework. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: Year one: Orientation 101 1, ID 125 : Design Foundations 3, ID 100 : Interior Design Mentoring 1, Foreign Language 3, DSM 293 : Introduction to Design 3, Art (drawing) 3, ID 230 : History of Int. and Furniture I 3, GEC / Program Requirements 6, ENG 101 : Composition and Rhetoric 3, GEC / Program Requirements 3-6, Year two: ID 155 : Interior Design Graphics I 3, ID 225 : Space Planning 3, ID 200 : Materials and Sources 3, ID 235 : Interior Design Graphics II 3, ID 330 : Design for Quality of Living 3, ID 240 : Codes and Int. Construction 2, ENG 102 : Composition and Rhetoric 3, ID 260 : History of Int. and Furniture II 3, GEC / Program Requirements 6, GEC / Program Requirements 6, Year Three: ID 270 : Interior Lighting Design 3, Study Abroad 15, ID 325 : Computer-Aided Drafting 2, ID 375 : Residential Interior Design 3, GEC / Program Requirements 6, BIO 105 : Environmental Biology 3, BIO 106 : Environmental Biology Lab 1, Year Four: ID 355 : Contract Interior Design 1 3, ID 450 : Interior Design Seminar 1, ID 420 : Interior Design Prof. Practices 3, ID 455 : Contract Interior Design 2 3, GEC / Program Requirements 10 - 16, GEC / Program Requirements 12. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Davis College of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design, Division of Design and Merchandising Davis College of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design, Division of Design and Merchandising, 702 Allen Hall, PO Box 6124, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 3482 The Division of Design and Merchandising currently offer majors in Interior Design (ID), Design Studies (DSGN), and Fashion Design and Merchandising (FDM). They also provide a design education that develops broad and flexible skills to position this graduate not only for employment as designers, but also as managers, researchers, strategists and communicators. This merchandising majors learn to play a vital role in innovation by assuring that designs reach their target markets, are recognized as valuable and widely adopted. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Science in Design and Merchandising - Fashion Design Track Full Time 4 Year(s) $17674 a year (Tuition and fees) Davis College of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design, Division of Design and Merchandising This program student obtains a broad-based background in fashion design and merchandising. They may pursue a fashion merchandising or a fashion design option; both curricula consist of a minimum of 128 credit hours. Minors are available in areas such as business, advertising, foreign languages, public relations, communication studies, sociology, history, or art history. All FDM students are encouraged to seek summer employment in the textile, apparel, or retail fields in order to gain experience and integrate coursework into business professional settings. Fashion merchandising students are required to take a three-credit work practicum following their second year in the program. Both program options require an internship in which students apply textile, apparel, and/or merchandising subject matter in a professional setting. The practicum and internship are available during the summer and fall semesters only. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English including courses in grammar, composition, and literature, three units in social studies including US history, three units in college preparatory mathematics including algebra I, algebra II, and geometry, three units in science - two of the three units must be laboratory science. Students are strongly recommended to complete a minimum of two consecutive units of a foreign language. International students must have an overall grade point average of 225 and either an ACT composite score of 20 or a total SAT score of 950. International students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 61(IBT), 173 (CBT), 500 (PBT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 is also required. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: First Year: FDM 110 Introduction to Fashion Business, FDM 140 Introductory Textiles, FDM 135 Figure and Fabric Drawing, FDM Restricted Electives, DSM 293C SPTP: Intro. to Design, Second Year: FDM 210 Fashion and Dress Through History, FDM 251 Applied Fashion/History, FDM 230 Apparel Production and Fit Study Abroad-Optional, summer, FDM 250 Flat Pattern Design after 1st or 2nd yr, FDM Restricted Elective, Third Year: FDM 220 Fashion, the Body, and Culture, FDM 260 Visual Merchandising, FDM 350 Draping FDM Restricted Elective, FDM 360 Fashion Merchandising, Fourth Year: FDM 430 Fashion Design Portfolio, FDM 311 Fashion Study Tour, or spring, FDM 491 Professional Field Exp. of 3rd yr. elective, preferable previous summer FDM Restricted Elective, FDM 493H Special Topics, Couture Techniques. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Davis College of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design, Division of Design and Merchandising Davis College of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design, Division of Design and Merchandising, 702 Allen Hall, PO Box 6124, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 3482 The Division of Design and Merchandising currently offer majors in Interior Design (ID), Design Studies (DSGN), and Fashion Design and Merchandising (FDM). They also provide a design education that develops broad and flexible skills to position this graduate not only for employment as designers, but also as managers, researchers, strategists and communicators. This merchandising majors learn to play a vital role in innovation by assuring that designs reach their target markets, are recognized as valuable and widely adopted. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Science in Design and Merchandising - Fashion Merchandising Track Full Time 4 Year(s) $17674 a year (Tuition and fees) Davis College of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design, Division of Design and Merchandising This program student obtains a broad-based background in fashion design and merchandising. They may pursue a fashion merchandising or a fashion design option; both curricula consist of a minimum of 128 credit hours. Minors are available in areas such as business, advertising, foreign languages, public relations, communication studies, sociology, history, or art history. All FDM students are encouraged to seek summer employment in the textile, apparel, or retail fields in order to gain experience and integrate coursework into business professional settings. Fashion merchandising students are required to take a three-credit work practicum following their second year in the program. Both program options require an internship in which students apply textile, apparel, and/or merchandising subject matter in a professional setting. The practicum and internship are available during the summer and fall semesters only. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English including courses in grammar, composition, and literature, three units in social studies including US history, three units in college preparatory mathematics including algebra I, algebra II, and geometry, three units in science - two of the three units must be laboratory science. Students are strongly recommended to complete a minimum of two consecutive units of a foreign language. International students must have an overall grade point average of 225 and either an ACT composite score of 20 or a total SAT score of 950. International students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 61(IBT), 173 (CBT), 500 (PBT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 is also required. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: First Year: FDM 110 Introduction to Fashion Business or FDM 110 Introduction to Fashion, FDM 140 Introductory Textiles Business or FDM 140 Introductory Textiles, Second Year: FDM 210 Fashion and Dress Through History, FDM 251 Applied Fashion/History, FDM 220 Fashion , the Body, and Culture, FDM 260 Visual Merchandising, FDM 235 Product Development Study Abroad-Optional, summer after 1st or 2nd yr, Third Year: FDM 310 Merchandising Practicum, or FDM 361 Merchandise Planning and summer after 2nd yr. Control FDM 360 Fashion Merchandising, Fourth Year: Semester Study Abroad Optional FDM 470 Global Issues and Fashion, FDM 491 Professional Field Exp, FDM 311 Fashion Study Tour, or spring or summer after 3rd yr. of 3rd yr., elective, FDM 493H Special Topics, Couture Techniques. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Davis College of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design, Division of Design and Merchandising Davis College of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design, Division of Design and Merchandising, 702 Allen Hall, PO Box 6124, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 3482 The Division of Design and Merchandising currently offer majors in Interior Design (ID), Design Studies (DSGN), and Fashion Design and Merchandising (FDM). They also provide a design education that develops broad and flexible skills to position this graduate not only for employment as designers, but also as managers, researchers, strategists and communicators. This merchandising majors learn to play a vital role in innovation by assuring that designs reach their target markets, are recognized as valuable and widely adopted. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Science in Design and Merchandising - Interior Design Full Time 4 Year(s) $17674 a year (Tuition and fees) Davis College of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design, Division of Design and Merchandising This program is accredited by the Council for Interior Design Accreditation. Students learn to identify, research, and creatively solve problems pertaining to the function and quality of the interior environment. They gain specialized knowledge of interior construction, building codes, equipment, materials, furnishings, and aesthetics. Students engage in programming, design analysis, and space-planning relative to interiors. They prepare drawings and documents that detail their specification for aesthetically pleasing interiors that also protect the health, safety, and welfare of the public. Employment in design occupations is expected to continue to grow. Interior designers often work for design firms, architectural firms, and department and home furnishing stores, or hotel and restaurant chains. Some designers do freelance work full-time, part-time, or in addition to a salaried job. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: Year one: Orientation 101 1, ID 125 : Design Foundations 3, ID 100 : Interior Design Mentoring 1, Foreign Language 3, DSM 293 : Introduction to Design 3, Art (drawing) 3, ID 230 : History of Int. and Furniture I 3, GEC / Program Requirements 6, ENG 101 : Composition and Rhetoric 3, GEC / Program Requirements 3-6, Year two: ID 155 : Interior Design Graphics I 3, ID 225 : Space Planning 3, ID 200 : Materials and Sources 3, ID 235 : Interior Design Graphics II 3, ID 330 : Design for Quality of Living 3, ID 240 : Codes and Int. Construction 2, ENG 102 : Composition and Rhetoric 3, ID 260 : History of Int. and Furniture II 3, GEC / Program Requirements 6, GEC / Program Requirements, Year Three: ID 270 : Interior Lighting Design 3, Study Abroad 15, ID 325 : Computer-Aided Drafting 2, ID 375 : Residential Interior Design 3, GEC / Program Requirements 6, BIO 105 : Environmental Biology 3, BIO 106 : Environmental Biology Lab 1, Year Four: ID 355 : Contract Interior Design 1 3, ID 450 : Interior Design Seminar 1, ID 420 : Interior Design Prof. Practices 3, ID 455 : Contract Interior Design 2 3, GEC / Program Requirements 10 - 16, GEC / Program Requirements 12. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Davis College of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design, Division of Design and Merchandising Davis College of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design, Division of Design and Merchandising, 702 Allen Hall, PO Box 6124, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 3482 The Division of Design and Merchandising currently offer majors in Interior Design (ID), Design Studies (DSGN), and Fashion Design and Merchandising (FDM). They also provide a design education that develops broad and flexible skills to position this graduate not only for employment as designers, but also as managers, researchers, strategists and communicators. This merchandising majors learn to play a vital role in innovation by assuring that designs reach their target markets, are recognized as valuable and widely adopted. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Science in Economics Full Time 128 Credit-hour(s) $18132 a year (Tuition and fees) College of Business and Economics, Department of Economics This program offers courses designed to prepare the student for work in government and industry, for additional study in economics at the graduate level, and for professional studies in areas such as law, business administration, and public administration. It involves analysis of the behavior of components of the economy such as households, businesses, and governments, as well as the pricing, development, and use of resources, and regional and community development. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English including courses in grammar, composition, and literature, three units in social studies including US history, three units in college preparatory mathematics including algebra I, algebra II, and geometry, three units in science - two of the three units must be laboratory science Students are strongly recommended to complete a minimum of two consecutive units of a foreign language International students must have an overall grade point average of 225 and either an ACT composite score of 20 or a total SAT score of 950 A minimum TOEFL score of 61(IBT), 173 (CBT), 500 (PBT) or a minimum IELTS score of 60 is also required. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: Degree Requirements: Non-Business and Non-Economics Courses; Objective 1: Communication; ENGL 101 with a minimum grade of C 3; ENGL 102 with a minimum grade of C 3; Objective 2: Math and Science; MATH 126 or 153 with a grade of C or better3-4; Computer Science 101 4; Natural Science 3-4; Natural Science (w/Lab) 4; Objective 3: The Past and Its Traditions 3; Objective 4: Contemporary Society; Economics 201 3; Objective 5: Artistic Expression 3; Objective 6: The Individual in Society 3; University 101 1; Objective 7: American Cultural Diversity 3; Objective 8: Western Culture; Economics 202 3; Objective 9: Non-Western Culture 3; College Math Requirement: Math 150, 154, 155 or 156 3-4; Unrestricted electives 26-29; BS in Economics Required College Core Courses: ACCT 201 and 202 Principles of Accounting 6; ECON 201 and 202 Principles of Economics; ECON 225 Elementary Business and Economics Statistics 3; ECON 301 Intermediate Microeconomic Theory 3; ECON 302 Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory 3; ECON 481 American Economic History3 18; Elective Courses Required in the College; Economics 15; Business 9; Economics or Business12 36. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 College of Business and Economics, Department of Economics College of Business and Economics, Department of Economics, Office# 407, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 7865 Economics is the science of decision making. In economics, students learn how to identify the costs, benefits and consequences of a decision. Government economists assess economic conditions in the U.S. and abroad and estimate the economic impact of specific changes in legislation or public policy. Finance is the study of the creation and management of wealth.A finance major learns how to evaluate and control risk. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Full Time 132 Credit-hour(s) $18404 a year (Tuition and fees) College of Engineering and Mineral Resources, Lane Department of Computer Science and Electrical Engineering This program provide the students with a sound education in mathematics and the sciences, a broad foundation in the fundamentals of engineering, elective opportunities to develop expertise in one or more emphasis areas, and the general education necessary to put technical knowledge into perspective. Theoretical work is complemented by an emphasis on the practice of engineering, and design activity is integrated throughout the curriculum. The electrical engineering program is accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission (EAC) of the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET). The objective of the bachelor's degree program in electrical engineering is to produce graduates who have the knowledge, skills, and attitudes that will ensure success in professional positions in business, industry, research, government service, graduate study, or professional school. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: 1st Year, Fall Semester: CHEM 115 Fundamentals of Chemistry I 4; ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3; ENGR 101 Freshman Engineering Design 2; ENGR 199 Engineering Orientation 1; GEC Elective 3; MATH 155 Calculus 4; 1st Year, Spring Semester: ENGR 102 Freshman Engineering Design and Analysis 3; GEC Elective 3; GEC Elective 3; MATH 156 Calculus 4; PHYS 111 General Physics I 4; 2nd Year, Fall Semester: CpE 271 Introduction to Digital Logic Design 3; CpE 272 Introduction to Digital Logic Design Lab 1; EE 221 Introduction to EE Lecture 3; EE 222 Introduction to EE Lab 1; MATH 251 Multivarient Calculus 4; PHYS 112 General Physics II 4; 2nd Year, Spring Semester: CS 110 Intro to Computer Science 4; EE 223 Electrical Circuits Lecture 3; EE 224 Electrical Circuits Lab 1; EE 251 Digital Electronics 3; EE 252 Digital Electronics Lab 1; ENGL 102 Composition and Rhetoric 3; MATH 261 Elementary Differential Equations 4; 3rd Year, Fall Semester: EE 327 Signals and Systems I 3; EE 335 Electromechanical Energy Conversion and Systems 3; EE 336 Electromechanical Energy Conversion and Systems Lab 1; EE 345 Engineering Electromagnetics 3; EE 355 Analog Electronics 3; EE 356 Analog Electronics Lab 1; STAT 215 Introduction to Problems and Statistics 3; 3rd Year, Spring Semester: Engineering Science Elective 3; Math/Science Elective 3; CpE 310 Microprocessor Systems 3; CpE 311 Microprocessor Lab 1; ECON 201 3; EE 328 Signals and Systems Lab 1; EE 329 Signals and Systems II 3; 4th Year, Fall Semester: Technical Elective 3; Technical Elective 3; ECON 202 3; EE 480 Senior Design Seminar 2; GEC Elective 3; 4th Year, Spring Semester: Technical Elective 3; Technical Elective 3; Technical Elective 3; EE 481 Senior Design Project 3; GEC Elective 3. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 College of Engineering and Mineral Resources, Lane Department of Computer Science and Electrical Engineering College of Engineering and Mineral Resources, Lane Department of Computer Science and Electrical Engineering, West Virginia University, PO Box 6109, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 0405 The Lane Department of Computer Science and Electrical Engineering is home to more than 350 undergraduate students, 250 graduate students, 32 tenure track faculty, 11 research faculty, and 12 staff members. The department is large enough to offer specialized areas of interest in biometrics, forensics, software engineering and more, while remaining small enough to provide the students with a nurturing environment. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Science in Environmental and Natural Resource Economics Major Full Time 128 Credit-hour(s) $17674 a year (Tuition and fees) Davis College of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design, Division of Resource Management The objective of this major is to provide students with the training necessary for the application of economic theory and analysis to environmental and natural resource policy. The flexibility of this major allows students, in consultation with their academic advisor, to design a program of study which focuses on environmental and natural resource issues tailored to individual interests (such as water use and quality, soil protection, waste management, or ecosystem management and land use). The curriculum reflects the breadth of training required to prepare students for careers in the private and government sectors dealing with environmental and natural resource management and policy analysis. Students in this major can expect to find employment with state and federal government agencies or with private industry in environmental policy analysis and management of natural resources. Many students may find it desirable to obtain a graduate degree. Students completing this degree will be prepared for graduate study in environmental and natural resource economics and policy. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: Course Requirements: Communication 6; Basic Math and Science (Must include two four-credit courses, each with a laboratory)14-15; The Past and Its Traditions 3; Contemporary Society3-4; Artistic Expression 3; The Individual in Society 4; American Culture 3; Western Culture 3; Non-Western Culture 3; Required Courses ARE 220, 382, 401, 410, 450, and 494; AGEE 110; ECON 201 and 202; and ECON 225 or STAT 211; MATH 150 or equivalent; Restricted Electives: (Selected and approved in consultation with advisor; must include at least four courses from the college with at least one course in agronomy and one in plant sciences; capstone experience (ARE 491 or 496) is included); Free Electives 23-25. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Davis College of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design, Division of Resource Management Davis College of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design, Division of Resource Management, West Virginia University, PO Box 6108, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 4832 EXTN 4450 West Virginia University Davis College of Agriculture, Forestry, and Consumer Sciences is a truly unique place to learn.Students have a rich range of undergraduate and graduate programs, an accomplished and diverse faculty, and a wide array of different learning environments, from classroom to lab, farm to forest, greenhouse to nursery school. Hands-on experience is integral to all of the programs, and students are connected with the kinds of out-of-classroom activities that can truly prepare them for their working lives. The students have completed prestigious internships, conducted independent research, and participated in national conferences and events. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Science in Forestry - Forest Resources Management Full Time 128 Credit-hour(s) $17674 a year (Tuition and fees) Davis College of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design, Division of Forestry and Natural Resources This curriculum is designed to prepare graduates for a career in management of forests and associated natural resources. In forestry, growing demands for wood products are faced along with increasing public consciousness of the value of wild lands for recreation, wildlife habitat, watershed protection, aesthetics, and environmental protection. The curriculum is designed to provide a balanced approach to forest management. The major emphasis is on management and utilization of timber resources. Stress is also upon importance of forest ecology, environmental protection, and aesthetic qualities in forest management. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: Freshman Year: ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3; BIOL 101 General Biology 3; BIOL 103 General Biology 1; CHEM 111/115 Fundamentals of Chemistry 4; FOR 101 Careers-Natural Resources Management 1; MATH 126 College Algebra 3; PLSC 206 Principles of Plant Science 4; MATH 150/155 Introduction to Calculus/Calculus 1 3; FOR 240 Intro Computing-Natural Resources 3; WDSC 100 Forest Resources in US History or GEC Obj 3 3; Sophomore Year: FOR 205 Dendrology 3; STAT 211 Elementary Statistical Inference 3; CE 200 Land Surveying 3; FOR 203 Careers and Natural Resources 1; FMAN 222 Forest Mensuration 4; ECON 201 Principles of Microeconomics 3; FMAN 212 Forest Ecology 3; WMAN 234 Wildlife, Management 3; FMAN 400 Forest Resource Management Field Practice 6; FOR 326 Remote Sensing of Environment 3; ENGL 102 Composition and Rhetoric 3; Junior Year: FMAN 311 Silvicultural Systems 4; WDSC 223 Wood Anatomy and Structure 3; ECON 202 Principles of Macroeconomics 3; AGEE 421 Agricultural/Natural Resource Communications or Approved COMM Elective 3; FMAN 330 Principles of Forestry Economics 4; AGRON 202 Principles of Soil Science 3; AGRON 203 Principles of Soil Science 1; WDSC 232 Primary Conversion and Grading 3; FOR 438 Human Dimensions of Natural Resources Management 3; FMAN 433 Forest Management 3; FOR 421 Renewable Resources Policy and Government 3; ENTO 470/PPTH 470 Forest Pest Management 4; FHYD 444 Watershed Management 3; FMAN 434 Forest Resources Management Planning 3; Additional GEC requirements, not elsewhere covered12; Electives 10. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Davis College of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design, Division of Forestry and Natural Resources Davis College of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design, Division of Forestry and Natural Resources, West Virginia University, 322 Percival Hall PO Box 6125, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 4412 The Division has excellent facilities, located in Percival Hall. The Evansdale Recreation and Sports Complex and the learning and research spaces meet the wide variety of needs of the Division&#39;s multidisciplinary faculty. In addition, 10,400 acres of forested tracts, including the 8,000 acre University Research Forest, are located minutes from campus and are used as extensive outdoor laboratories. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Science in Geology Full Time 128 Credit-hour(s) $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology and Geography The bachelor of science degree (B.S.) in geology is designed for students interested in Earth Science positions within either the private or public sector, as well as those interested in pursuing graduate work in Earth Science. Candidates for the B.S. are required to take a total of 40 hours of Geology courses. At the end of their work in this degree program, students will be able to: show competence in the identification of minerals, rocks, and fossils using various field and lab techniques; demonstrate geological reasoning in the solving of problems; develop experience in the use of computers for geological problem solving (such as spreadsheets) (e.g., in Geol 285, Geol 351, Geol 321, Geol 331, Geol 341, Geol 454, Geol 455, Geol 488 and Geol 493V); understand the connections between energy, mineral, and hydrological resource exploitation and their impacts on Earth environments; describe an exposure of rocks in the field including rock type, sedimentary structures, and fossils; illustrate these data in a graphic column; create geologic maps and cross sections based on data collected by the student in the field; interpret the geologic history of a given field area based on appropriate geological maps and cross-sections; communicate effectively through well developed writing skills; demonstrate mastery of the scientific knowledge needed for entry-level employment in geology related professions or for admission to graduate school; know the basic geological history of Earth. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules offered: GEOL 101. Planet Earth. 3 Hr; GEOL 102. Planet Earth Laboratory. 1 Hr; GEOL 103. Earth Through Time. 3 Hr; GEOL 104. Earth Through Time Laboratory. 1 Hr; GEOL 110. Environmental Geoscience. 3 Hr; GEOL 111. Environmental Geoscience Laboratory. 1 Hr; GEOL 200. Geology for Environmental Scientists. 4 Hr; GEOL 203. Physical Oceanography. 3 Hr; GEOL 230. Fossils and Evolution. 3 Hr; GEOL 284. Mineralogy. 3 Hr; GEOL 285. Introductory Petrology. 3 Hr; GEOL 311. Stratigraphy and Sedimentation. 3 Hr; GEOL 321. Geomorphology. 3 Hr; GEOL 331. Paleontology. 3 Hr; GEOL 341. Structural Geology. 3 Hr; GEOL 342. Structural Geology for Engineers. 3 Hr; GEOL 342. Structural Geology for Engineers. 3 Hr; GEOL 365. Environmental Geology. 3 Hr; GEOL 401. Physical Geology for Teachers. 3 Hr; GEOL 404. Geology Field Camp. S. 6 Hr; GEOL 411. Carbonate Sedimentation of Florida. 2 Hr; GEOL 452. Geographic Information Science: Applications. 3 Hr; GEOL 454. Environmental and Exploration of Geophysics 1. 3 Hr; GEOL 455. Introduction to Remote Sensing. 3 Hr; GEOL 463. Physical Hydrogeology. 3 Hr; GEOL 469. Applied Hydrogeology Seminar. 1 Hr; GEOL 470. Mineral Resources. 3 Hr; GEOL 472. Petroleum Geology. 3 Hr; GEOL 473. Petroleum Geology Laboratory. 1 Hr; GEOL 488. Environmental Geochemistry. 3 Hr; GEOL 490. Teaching Practicum. 1-3 Hr; GEOL 491. Professional Field Experience. 1-18 Hr; GEOL 492. Directed Study. 1-6 Hr; GEOL 493 (A-Z). Special Topics. 1-6 Hr; GEOL 494. Seminar. 1-6 Hr; GEOL 495. Independent Study. 1-6 Hr; GEOL 496. Senior Thesis. 1-3 Hr; GEOL 498. Honors. 1-3 Hr. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology and Geography Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology and Geography, West Virginia University, 98 Beechurst Avenue 330 Brooks Hall, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 5603 Themission of the department is to educate and conduct research in the disciplines of Geology and Geography. Spanning a host of fields within these two disciplines, the faculty, staff, and students engage in a variety of activities that further the disciplines of Geology and Geography. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering Full Time Variable $18404 a year (Tuition and fees) College of Engineering and Mineral Resources, Department of Industrial and Management Systems Engineering This program is the discipline of engineering concerned with the design, improvement, and installation of integrated systems of people, material, information, equipment, and energy to assure performance, reliability, maintainability, schedule adherence, and cost control. Industrial engineers look at the big picture of an operation or system and bridge the gap between management and operations. They deal with and motivate people as well as determine what tools should be used and how they should be used. Industrial engineers use computers and sophisticated software as tools to solve complicated problems to design, quantify, predict, and evaluate the performance of all types of complex technologies and systems. A graduate of the industrial engineering baccalaureate program at WVU will be prepared to: practice industrial engineering and initiate and develop leadership roles in business, industry, and/or government; continue professional development and life-long learning; interact in society and business in a professional, ethical manner; be proficient in written and oral communication and utilize people-oriented skills in individual and team environments; apply the skills from industrial engineering to be proficient in his/her chosen field or graduate studies. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: First Year: First-year program courses and credit hours are listed in the engineering or general engineering Second Year Fall Semester: MATH 251 Multivariable Calculus 4; CHEM 116/GEC Elect or PHYS 112 4-3; MAE 241 Statics 3; ENGL 102 Comp and Rhetoric 3; IENG 200 Fundamentals of IE 1; IENG 220 Re-Engineering 3; Spring Semester: MATH 261 Elem Differential Equat 4; MAE 243 Mech of Materials 3; IENG 213 Engineering Statistics 3; IENG 377 Engineering Economy 3; GEC Elective 3; Third Year Fall Semester: ECON 201 Microeconomics 3; IENG 301 Materials and Costing 1; IENG 314 Adv Analy Eng Data 3; IENG 305 Intro to Syst Engr 2; IENG 350 Intro Oper Research 3; IENG 360 Human Factors Engr 3; Spring Semester: ECON 202 Macroeconomics 3; IENG 302 Mfg Processes 2; IENG 303 Mfg Processes Lab 1; IENG 316 Ind Quality Cont 3; IENG 331 Computer Appl IE 3; IENG 343 Prod Plan and Design 3; Fourth Year Fall Semester: EE 221 Basic Electric Eng 3; EE 222 Basic Electric Lab 1; IENG Technical Elective 3; IENG 455 Simula Digital Meth 3; IENG 471 Design Productive Sys 3; GEC Elective 3; Spring Semester: IENG 472 Design Prod Systems 3; IENG Technical Elective 3; IENG 446 Plant Layout/Mat’l Hand 3; Select 2 of the following courses 6: IENG Technical Elective; MAE 242 Dynamics; MAE 320 Thermodynamics; MAE 331 Fluid Mechanics. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 College of Engineering and Mineral Resources, Department of Industrial and Management Systems Engineering College of Engineering and Mineral Resources, Department of Industrial and Management Systems Engineering, West Virginia University, PO Box 6070, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 4607 The Industrial and Management Systems Engineering Department is accredited by the nationally recognized Engineering Accreditation Commission of the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET). There are nine programs within the College of Engineering and Mineral Resources at West Virginia University. The engineering programs in the College of Engineering and Mineral Resources at West Virginia University are recognized by industry as ranking among the best in the nation. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Science in Industrial Math and Statistics Full Time Variable $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics This program has been designed for those students with a strong interest in applying a wide range of skills in mathematics, statistics and computer science to problems encountered in "real world" settings. In addition to course work in these areas, students will also obtain expertise in an area of application in which they are interested. They will be able to seek employment in a wide range of fields including statistics, computer science, and applied mathematics. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, 320 Armstrong Hall PO Box 6310, West Virginia University, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2011 This department offers facilities such as IML Computer Center Schedule, Math Learning Center, WVU Math Library. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Science in Industrial Mathematics and Statistics (IMS) Full Time 128 Credit-hour(s) $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Statistics The curriculum in Industrial Mathematics and Statistics (IMS) will provide students the critical skills and knowledge needed to apply both statistics and mathematics to industrial and scientific problems. IMS is concerned with the mathematical, statistical, and computer modeling of various physical, biological, and social processes. Graduates will be trained to work in business, industry, and the government or they will be able to pursue a graduate degree in any of the mathematical sciences. Industrial mathematics and statistics is vital to the economic competitiveness and is critical to the development of the increasingly scientific/technological society. Industrial Mathematics and Statistics is built on a foundation of differential/integral calculus, differential equations applied probability, and statistics. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Statistics Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Statistics, P O Box 6330, West Virginia University, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 3607 The Department of Statistics was created on July 1, 1997 out of the reorganized Department of Statistics and Computer Science. The department has practical degree programs, uses innovative teaching methods and technologies, engages in cutting-edge research, and provides wide-ranging consulting services. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Science in Journalism Full Time Variable $17350 a year (Tuition and fees) Perley Isaac Reed School of Journalism This program prepares students for careers as multimedia journalists working in the fields of television, Internet, newspaper or magazine journalism. All students in the journalism major must complete a series of shared core requirements and a shared capstone experience. In addition, students select an area of emphasis (AOE), allowing them to specialize in a specific medium: print, television or visual journalism. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: SOJ Core Courses (12 hours) JRL 101 Introduction to Mass Communication 3 Hr, JRL 215 Media Writing 3 Hr, JRL 428 Law of the News Media 3 Hr, JRL 489 Media Issues and Ethics 3 Hr, Area of Emphasis Courses (21 hours): Print Journalism AOE (21 hours): VISJ 210 Visual Journalism/New Media 3 Hr, JRL 318 Reporting for Media 3 Hr, JRL 319 Copy Editing 3 Hr, JRL 426 Public Affairs Reporting 3 Hr, TWO courses from AOE list 6 Hr, PRNJ 418 Advanced Reporting 3 Hr, PRNJ 420 Feature Writing 3 Hr, PRNJ 427 American Journalism History 3 Hr, PRNJ 430 Editorial and Critical Writing 3 Hr, VISJ 220 Introduction to Photojournalism 3 Hr, VISJ 320 Advanced Photojournalism 3 Hr, VISJ 431 Multimedia Reporting 3 Hr, VISJ 440 Visual Storytelling for Media 3 Hr, Or other course approved by program chair, JRL 459 Multimedia Bureau Reporting 3 Hr, Television Journalism AOE (21 hours): VISJ 210 Visual Journalism/New Media 3 Hr, JRL 426 Public Affairs Reporting 3 Hr, TVJ 319 Broadcast News Writing 3 Hr, TVJ 386 Beginning Television Reporting 3 Hr, TVJ 487 Advanced TV Reporting and Producing 3 Hr, Any 400-level TVJ, JRL or PRNJJRL 459 Multimedia Bureau Reporting 3 Hr, Visual Journalism AOE (21 hours): VISJ 210 Visual Journalism/New Media 3 Hr, JRL 318 Reporting for Media 3 Hr, JRL 319 Copy Editing 3 Hr, VISJ 220 Introduction to Photojournalism 3 Hr, VISJ 431 Multimedia Reporting 3 Hr, VISJ 320 Advanced Photojournalism 3 Hr, OR VISJ 440 Visual Storytelling for Media 3 Hr, JRL 459 Multimedia Bureau Reporting West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Perley Isaac Reed School of Journalism Perley Isaac Reed School of Journalism, West Virginia University, PO Box 6010 1511 University Avenue, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 3505 The WVU Perley Isaac Reed School of Journalism is a student-centered journalism school that has been graduating mass communications specialists since 1939. While rooted in tradition, the School also offers an innovative, student-centered curriculum and real-world experiences that prepare students for careers in 21st century mass communications. This student learns by doing, using state-of-the-art equipment and cutting-edge media technology. And this award-winning faculty work one-on-one with students to help launch their careers and dreams. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Science in Journalism - Advertising Full Time 128 Credit-hour(s) $17350 a year (Tuition and fees) Perley Isaac Reed School of Journalism This program teaches students how to develop and produce persuasive messages and advertising campaigns. Students build skills in writing, research, graphic design, direct marketing, media planning and campaign management. Advertising students in the SOJ plan and produce advertising campaigns for actual businesses, gaining real-world experience that can lead to careers at advertising agencies, corporations and public-sector fields. The SOJ also helps place students in internships that offer hands-on experience beyond the classroom. Students participate in internships everywhere from top New York advertising agencies to Capitol Hill and the White House. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: SOJ Core Courses (12 hours) JRL 101. Introduction to Mass Communication. 3 Hr; JRL 215. Media Writing. 3 Hr; JRL 428. Law of the News Media. 3 Hr; JRL 489. Media Issues and Ethics. 3 Hr; Program Core Courses (18 hours) ADV 215. Principles of Advertising. 3 Hr; ADV 315. Advertising Copywriting. 3 Hr; ADV 403. Advertising Media Analysis. 3 Hr; ADV 401. Retail Advertising. 3 Hr; OR ADV 451. Direct Marketing. 3 Hr; ADV 421. Advertising Research. 3 Hr; ADV 459. Campaigns. 3 Hr; Minor Requirements (15 or more hours); Required Courses Outside the SOJ (34 hours) Business: BUSA 340. Survey of Finance. 3 Hr; OR ACCT 201. Principles of Accounting. 3 Hr; BUSA 330. Survey of Marketing. 3 Hr; OR BUSA 320. Survey of Management. 3 Hr; Foreign Language: At least six hours of the same language (FRCH, SPAN, RUSS, CHIN, GER, ITAL, SPA 274/276, JAPN).Library Skills: ULIB 101. Introduction to Library Research. 1 Hr; Political Science: POLS 102. Introduction to American Government. 3 Hr; POLS 220. State and Local Government. 3 Hr; Psychology: PSYC 101. Introduction to Psychology. 3 Hr; History: HIST 153. Growth of the American Nation since 1865. 3 Hr; Economics: ECON 201. Principles of Microeconomics. 3 Hr; ECON 202. Principles of Macroeconomics. 3 Hr; English: Students should consult the list of SOJ-Approved GEC Courses on the website for qualifying courses. WVU GEC Requirements (39 hours): OBJ 1: Communication ENGL 101. Composition and Rhetoric. 3 Hr; ENGL 102. Composition and Rhetoric. 3 Hr; OR ENGL 103. Accelerated Academic Writing. 3 Hr; OBJ. 2: Basic Mathematical Skills and Scientific Inquiry LAB SCIENCE. 8 Hr; MATH. 3 Hr; STAT 111. Understanding Statistics. 3 Hr; OBJ. 3: The Past and Its Traditions HIST 152. Growth of the American Nation to 1865. 3 Hr; OBJ. 4: Contemporary Society; OBJ. 5: Artistic Expression; OBJ. 6: The Individual in Society UNIV 101. University Orientation OR JRL 115. Journalism Orientation. 1 Hr; PHIL 100. Problems of Philosophy. 3 Hr; OR PHIL 130. Current Moral Problems. 3 Hr; OBJ. 7: American Culture; OBJ. 8: Western Culture JRL 101. Introduction to Mass Communication. 3 Hr; OBJ. 9: Non-Western Culture; General Electives (10 or more hours). West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Perley Isaac Reed School of Journalism Perley Isaac Reed School of Journalism, West Virginia University, PO Box 6010 1511 University Avenue, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 3505 The WVU Perley Isaac Reed School of Journalism is a student-centered journalism school that has been graduating mass communications specialists since 1939. While rooted in tradition, the School also offers an innovative, student-centered curriculum and real-world experiences that prepare students for careers in 21st century mass communications. This student learns by doing, using state-of-the-art equipment and cutting-edge media technology. And this award-winning faculty work one-on-one with students to help launch their careers and dreams. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Science in Journalism - Broadcast News Full Time 128 Credit-hour(s) $17350 a year (Tuition and fees) Perley Isaac Reed School of Journalism This program student learns how to report, write, and produce news stories and programs for electronic media. Broadcast students learn fundamental journalism skills, along with the principles and practices of audio and video production. Guided by faculty with extensive professional experience, broadcast news students learn by doing. The students produce “WVU News,” a newscast that airs statewide on West Virginia Public Television and on the Internet. Students also cover stories in Morgantown as field reporters for Pittsburgh’s KDKA-TV, a top-30 TV market station. Broadcast graduates work at ABC, NBC, CBS, CNN, FOX News, and their affiliates throughout the nation. They also work in video production departments of private firms and nonprofit organizations and own their own production companies. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: SOJ Core Courses (12 hours) JRL 101. Introduction to Mass Communication. 3 Hr; JRL 215. Media Writing. 3 Hr; NE/JRL 428. Law of the News Media. 3 Hr; JRL 489. Media Issues and Ethics. 3 Hr; Program Core Courses (21 hours) JRL/VISJ 210. Visual Journalism/New Media. 3 Hr; JRL 426. Public Affairs Reporting. 3 Hr; BN/TVJ 215. Electronic Media and Society. 3 Hr; BN/TVJ 319. Broadcast News Writing. 3 Hr; BN/TVJ 386. Beginning Television Reporting. 3 Hr; Any 400-level BN/TVJ, NE/JRL or PRNJ. BN/TVJ 487. Advanced TV Reporting and Producing. 3 Hr; Minor Requirements (15 or more hours); Required Courses Outside the SOJ (34 hours) Business: BUSA 340. Survey of Finance. 3 Hr; OR ACCT 201. Principles of Accounting. 3 Hr; Foreign Language: At least six hours of the same language (FRCH, SPAN, RUSS, CHIN, GER, ITAL, SPA 274/276, JAPN). Library Skills: ULIB 101. Introduction to Library Research. 1 Hr; Political Science: POLS 102. Introduction to American Government. 3 Hr; POLS 220. State and Local Government. 3 Hr; Psychology: PSYC 101. Introduction to Psychology. 3 Hr; History: HIST 153. Growth of the American Nation since 1865. 3 Hr; Economics: ECON 201. Principles of Microeconomics. 3 Hr; ECON 202. Principles of Macroeconomics. 3 Hr; English: Students should consult the list of SOJ-Approved GEC Courses on the website for qualifying courses. Public Speaking: COMM 103. Presentational Speaking. 3 Hr; OR SPA 270. Effective Public Speaking. 3 Hr; OR THET 102. Acting. 3 Hr; OR ENTR 293B. Entrepreneurial Communication. 3 Hr; WVU GEC Requirements (39 hours); OBJ 1: Communication ENGL 101. Composition and Rhetoric. 3 Hr; ENGL 102. Composition and Rhetoric. 3 Hr; OR ENGL 103. Accelerated Academic Writing. 3 Hr; OBJ. 2: Basic Mathematical Skills and Scientific Inquiry LAB SCIENCE. 8 Hr; MATH. 3 Hr; STAT 111. Understanding Statistics. 3 Hr; OBJ. 3: The Past and Its Traditions HIST 152. Growth of the American Nation to 1865. 3 Hr; OBJ. 4: Contemporary Society; OBJ. 5: Artistic Expression; OBJ. 6: The Individual in Society UNIV 101. University Orientation OR JRL 115. Journalism Orientation. 1 Hr; PHIL 100. Problems of Philosophy. 3 Hr; OR PHIL 130. Current Moral Problems. 3 Hr; OBJ. 7: American Culture; OBJ. 8: Western Culture: JRL 101. Introduction to Mass Communication. 3 Hr; OBJ. 9: Non-Western Culture; General Electives (7 or more hours). West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Perley Isaac Reed School of Journalism Perley Isaac Reed School of Journalism, West Virginia University, PO Box 6010 1511 University Avenue, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 3505 The WVU Perley Isaac Reed School of Journalism is a student-centered journalism school that has been graduating mass communications specialists since 1939. While rooted in tradition, the School also offers an innovative, student-centered curriculum and real-world experiences that prepare students for careers in 21st century mass communications. This student learns by doing, using state-of-the-art equipment and cutting-edge media technology. And this award-winning faculty work one-on-one with students to help launch their careers and dreams. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Science in Journalism - News-Editorial Full Time 128 Credit-hour(s) $17350 a year (Tuition and fees) Perley Isaac Reed School of Journalism This program requires students to write for state and regional newspapers as part of a special WVU student bureau. The program, which offers areas of emphasis in news and visual journalism, emphasizes hands-on learning and one-on-one instruction from experienced professionals. Students also participate in immersion projects that deepen their writing and interviewing skills. Students documented the struggles of cancer patients through photography and writing in the book, “Cancer Stories: Lessons in Love, Loss and Hope.” Students also reported and produced multimedia stories for the School’s interactive website, “Starting Over: Loss and Renewal in Katrina’s Aftermath,” Students learn from a news-editorial faculty that includes a George Polk Award-winning investigative journalist, a former Associated Press war correspondent, a former Washington Post reporter, published fiction and nonfiction authors, photographers, designers, and former and current reporters and editors. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: SOJ Core Courses (12 hours) JRL 101. Introduction to Mass Communication. 3 Hr; JRL 215. Media Writing. 3 Hr; JRL 319. Copy Editing. 3 Hr; NE/JRL 428. Law of the News Media. 3 Hr; Program Core Courses (12 hours) VISJ 210. Visual Journalism/New Media. 3 Hr; JRL 318. Reporting for Media. 3 Hr; JRL 489. Media Issues and Ethics. 3 Hr; NE/JRL 459. Multimedia Bureau Reporting. 3 Hr; Area of Emphasis Courses (9 hours); News AOE (9 hours) NE/JRL 426. Public Affairs Reporting. 3 Hr; TWO courses from the following list. 6 Hr; NE/PRNJ 418. Advanced Reporting. 3 Hr; NE/PRNJ 420. Feature Writing. 3 Hr; NE/PRNJ 427. American Journalism History. 3 Hr; NE/PRNJ 430. Editorial and Critical Writing. 3 Hr; JRL/VISJ 220. Introduction to Photojournalism. 3 Hr; JRL/VISJ 320. Advanced Photojournalism. 3 Hr; JRL/VISJ 431. Multimedia Reporting. 3 Hr; JRL/VISJ 440. Visual Storytelling for Media. 3 Hr; Or other course approved by program chair. Visual AOE (9 hours) JRL/VISJ 220. Introduction to Photojournalism. 3 Hr; JRL/VISJ 431. Multimedia Reporting. 3 Hr; JRL/VISJ 320. Advanced Photojournalism. 3 Hr; OR JRL/VISJ 440. Visual Storytelling for Media. 3 Hr; Minor Requirements (15 or more hours); Required Courses Outside the SOJ (34 hours) Business: BUSA 340. Survey of Finance. 3 Hr; OR ACCT 201. Principles of Accounting. 3 Hr; Foreign Language: At least six hours of the same language (FRCH, SPAN, RUSS, CHIN, GER, ITAL, SPA 274/276, JAPN). Library Skills: ULIB 101. Introduction to Library Research. 1 Hr; Political Science: POLS 102. Introduction to American Government. 3 Hr; POLS 220. State and Local Government. 3 Hr; Psychology: PSYC 101. Introduction to Psychology. 3 Hr; History: HIST 153. Growth of the American Nation since 1865. 3 Hr; Economics: ECON 201. Principles of Microeconomics. 3 Hr; ECON 202. Principles of Macroeconomics. 3 Hr; English: Students should consult the list of SOJ-Approved GEC Courses on the website for qualifying courses. Liberal Arts: Any additional course from OBJ 4, 5, 7 or 9.WVU GEC Requirements (39 hours): OBJ 1: Communication ENGL 101. Composition and Rhetoric. 3 Hr; ENGL 102. Composition and Rhetoric. 3 Hr; OR ENGL 103. Accelerated Academic Writing. 3 Hr; OBJ. 2: Basic Mathematical Skills and Scientific Inquiry LAB SCIENCE. 8 Hr; MATH. 3 Hr; STAT 111. Understanding Statistics. 3 Hr; OBJ. 3: The Past and Its Traditions HIST 152. Growth of the American Nation to 1865. 3 Hr; OBJ. 4: Contemporary Society; OBJ. 5: Artistic Expression; OBJ. 6: The Individual in Society UNIV 101. University Orientation OR JRL 115. Journalism Orientation. 1 Hr; PHIL 100. Problems of Philosophy. 3 Hr; OR PHIL 130. Current Moral Problems. 3 Hr; OBJ. 7: American Culture; OBJ. 8: Western Culture; OBJ. 9: Non-Western Culture; General Electives (7 or more hours). West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Perley Isaac Reed School of Journalism Perley Isaac Reed School of Journalism, West Virginia University, PO Box 6010 1511 University Avenue, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 3505 The WVU Perley Isaac Reed School of Journalism is a student-centered journalism school that has been graduating mass communications specialists since 1939. While rooted in tradition, the School also offers an innovative, student-centered curriculum and real-world experiences that prepare students for careers in 21st century mass communications. This student learns by doing, using state-of-the-art equipment and cutting-edge media technology. And this award-winning faculty work one-on-one with students to help launch their careers and dreams. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Science in Journalism - Public Relations Full Time 128 Credit-hour(s) $17350 a year (Tuition and fees) Perley Isaac Reed School of Journalism The public relations program offers students practical, hands-on experience. Students plan regional conferences for nonprofit organizations and develop strategic communication plans, media kits, brochures, speeches and press releases. Clients include industrial, medical, military, educational and charitable organizations. While focusing on public relations, students also receive a solid education in writing, research, interviewing skills and media and audience analysis. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: SOJ Core Courses (12 hours) JRL 101. Introduction to Mass Communication. 3 Hr; JRL 215. Media Writing. 3 Hr; JRL 428. Law of the News Media. 3 Hr; JRL 489. Media Issues and Ethics. 3 Hr; Program Core Courses (18 hours) PR 215. Intro to Public Relations. 3 Hr; JRL 318. Reporting for Print Media. 3 Hr; PR 319. PR Editing and Design. 3 Hr; OR PR 333. Web Design. 3 Hr; OR JRL 319. Copy Editing. 3 Hr; PR 324. Public Relations Writing. 3 Hr; PR 422. Research and Case Studies. 3 Hr; PR 459. PR Campaigns-Capstone. 3 Hr; OR PR 458. Public Health Relations. 3 Hr; Minor Requirements (15 or more hours) Required Courses Outside the SOJ (34 hours) Business: BUSA 340. Survey of Finance. 3 Hr; OR ACCT 201. Principles of Accounting. 3 Hr; Foreign Language: At least six hours of the same language (FRCH, SPAN, RUSS, CHIN, GER, ITAL, SPA 274/276, JAPN).Library Skills: ULIB 101. Introduction to Library Research. 1 Hr; Political Science: POLS 102. Introduction to American Government. 3 Hr; POLS 220. State and Local Government. 3 Hr; Psychology: PSYC 101. Introduction to Psychology. 3 Hr; History: HIST 153. Growth of the American Nation since 1865. 3 Hr; Economics: ECON 201. Principles of Microeconomics. 3 Hr; ECON 202. Principles of Macroeconomics. 3 Hr; English: Students should consult the list of SOJ-Approved GEC Courses on the website for qualifying courses. Public Speaking: COMM 103. Presentational Speaking. 3 Hr; OR SPA 270. Effective Public Speaking. 3 Hr; OR THET 102. Acting. 3 Hr; OR ENTR 293B. Entrepreneurial Communication. 3 Hr; WVU GEC Requirements (39 hours); OBJ 1: Communication ENGL 101. Composition and Rhetoric. 3 Hr; ENGL 102. Composition and Rhetoric. 3 Hr; OR ENGL 103. Accelerated Academic Writing. 3 Hr; OBJ. 2: Basic Mathematical Skills and Scientific Inquiry LAB SCIENCE. 8 Hr; MATH. 3 Hr; STAT 111. Understanding Statistics. 3 Hr; OBJ. 3: The Past and Its Traditions HIST 152. Growth of the American Nation to 1865. 3 Hr; OBJ. 4: Contemporary Society; OBJ. 5: Artistic Expression; OBJ. 6: The Individual in Society UNIV 101. University Orientation OR JRL 115. Journalism Orientation. 1 Hr; PHIL 100. Problems of Philosophy. 3 Hr; OR PHIL 130. Current Moral Problems. 3 Hr; OBJ. 7: American Culture; OBJ. 8: Western Culture JRL 101. Introduction to Mass Communication. 3 Hr; OBJ. 9: Non-Western Culture; General Electives (10 or more hours). West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Perley Isaac Reed School of Journalism Perley Isaac Reed School of Journalism, West Virginia University, PO Box 6010 1511 University Avenue, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 3505 The WVU Perley Isaac Reed School of Journalism is a student-centered journalism school that has been graduating mass communications specialists since 1939. While rooted in tradition, the School also offers an innovative, student-centered curriculum and real-world experiences that prepare students for careers in 21st century mass communications. This student learns by doing, using state-of-the-art equipment and cutting-edge media technology. And this award-winning faculty work one-on-one with students to help launch their careers and dreams. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Science in Landscape Architecture Full Time 136 Credit-hour(s) $17674 a year (Tuition and fees) Davis College of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design, Division of Resource Management This program involves consideration of the quality of life in urban and natural settings, as well as the interaction of humans with nature. The landscape architecture program at West Virginia University strives to equip students with techniques and skills through problem-solving in design theory, site construction, land use planning, and planting design. It emphasizes a philosophy of responsibility and commitment to ethical standards regarding the natural environment, personal relationships, and professional practice. The faculty represents a multi-disciplinary team with practical experience in creative and scientific research, design, consultation, and public service. This diversity is the nucleus of the program, allowing for a strong undergraduate curriculum supplemented by related courses in the arts, sciences, engineering, and planning, reflecting the needs of the Appalachian region and current trends within the profession. Graduates of the program can assume traditional landscape architectural roles, e.g., positions with design consulting firms, governmental planning departments, construction firms, transportation planning agencies, etc. In addition, WVU graduates are prepared for design and planning positions meeting the needs common to West Virginia and other rural areas. The landscape architecture program is fully accredited by the Landscape Architecture Accreditation Board of the American Society of Landscape Architects. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: Curriculum Requirements: Communications 6, Basic Mathematical Skill and Scientific Inquiry: (Including MATH 126, MATH 128, and PLSC 206 13, The Past and Its Traditions 3, Contemporary Society 3, Artistic Expression 3, The Individual in Society 4, American Culture 3, Western Culture 3, Non-Western Culture 3, CE 200 3, Studio Art Courses 6, Courses in Landscape Architecture 63, Electives 21-23. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Davis College of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design, Division of Resource Management Davis College of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design, Division of Resource Management, West Virginia University, PO Box 6108, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 4832 EXTN 4450 West Virginia University Davis College of Agriculture, Forestry, and Consumer Sciences is a truly unique place to learn.Students have a rich range of undergraduate and graduate programs, an accomplished and diverse faculty, and a wide array of different learning environments, from classroom to lab, farm to forest, greenhouse to nursery school. Hands-on experience is integral to all of the programs, and students are connected with the kinds of out-of-classroom activities that can truly prepare them for their working lives. The students have completed prestigious internships, conducted independent research, and participated in national conferences and events. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Science in Mathematics Full Time Variable $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics   Applicants to be admitted to the mathematics degree program, students must have at least a 2.0 overall grade point average (GPA); must have completed MATH 155 (or MATH 153 and 154), 156, and 283 with at least a grade of C in each; and must have at least a 2.5 GPA in all of the required mathematics courses attempted prior to the request for admission. MATH 283 should be taken no later than the sophomore year, and if that course has not been completed with a grade of at least a C, a student may request admission on a provisional basis; the petition should be addressed to the Mathematics Academic Standards Committee. Bachelor degree West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, 320 Armstrong Hall PO Box 6310, West Virginia University, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2011 This department offers facilities such as IML Computer Center Schedule, Math Learning Center, WVU Math Library. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Full Time 124 Credit-hour(s) $18404 a year (Tuition and fees) College of Engineering and Mineral Resources, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering This program integrates knowledge of the physical sciences and mathematics for the design, construction, and manufacture, testing, analysis, use, and operation of a device, structure, a machine, a process, or a system in service to mankind. Its development parallels the growth of industry. Modern society needs mechanical engineers who have broad and deep training in the fundamentals of engineering and related sciences, and have developed versatility in analyzing and solving complex problems. The mechanical engineer must not only possess a high level of professional expertise but also have an appreciation for vital human and economic considerations. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: First Year: First-year program courses and credit hours are listed in the engineering or general engineering Curricula; Second Year: MAE 211 Mechtron or ECON 201 3, MAE 242 Dynamics 3, MAE 241 Statics 3 MAE 243, Mechanics of Materials 3, MATH 251 Multivariable Calculus 4, MAE 244 Dynam and Strength Lab 1, PHYS 112 General Physics 4, MATH 261 Elem Differential Equat 4, ENGL 102 Comp and Rhetoric 3, MAE 211 Mechtron or ECON 201 3, Fall Semester: MAE 316 Analy of Engr Sys 3, MAE 321 Applied Thermodynamics 3, MAE 320 Thermodynamics 3, MAE 322 Thermal and Fluids Lab 1, MAE 343 Intermed Mech Matls 3, MAE 331 Fluid Mechanics 3, EE 221 Basic Electrical Engr 3, MAE 342 Dynamics of Machines 3, EE 222 Basic Electrical Lab 1, IENG 302 Manufacturing Process 2, ECON 202 Microeconomics 3, IENG 303 Manf Process Lab 1, GEC Elective 3, Fourth Year: MAE 454 Machine Design and Mfg 3, MAE 411 Advanced Mechatronics 3, MAE 456 CAD/Finite Elem Ana 3, MAE 423 Heat Transfer 3, MAE 471 Prin of Engr Design 3, MAE 460 Automatic Controls 3, Technical Elective 3, Technical Elective 3, GEC Elective 3. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 College of Engineering and Mineral Resources, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering College of Engineering and Mineral Resources, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, ESB Evansdale Drive Room G-70, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 3111 The Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering (MAE) at West Virginia University is committed to excellence in teaching, research, and service. The educational programs at all levels provide an excellent balance of analytical and applied course work integrated with design and laboratory experiences. The department has a growing research program which performs more than $10 million in externally funded research. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Science in Medical Laboratory Science - Emphasis in Clinical Laboratory Science Full Time 4 Year(s) $20444 a year (Tuition and fees) School of Medicine, Division of Medical Laboratory Science This program provides an intensive combination of lectures, laboratories, and clinical experience. The first two years can be completed at the WVU main campus, one of the WVU regional campuses or any regionally accredited college or university. Courses taken in the first two years include biology (8 hours), inorganic chemistry (8 hours), organic chemistry (CHEM 231 or organic chemistry I and II), college algebra or higher, introductory statistics, and the general education requirements. The second two years are based at the WVU Robert C. Byrd Health Sciences Center and include lectures and student laboratory experience and clinical experience at one of the program’s affiliated clinical laboratories. The affiliated clinical laboratories are located in Morgantown, WV, the WVU Eastern Division, Pittsburgh, PA., Latrobe, PA and Greensburg, PA. During the clinical experience, students will apply their knowledge and skills by using state-of-the-art medical equipment to perform laboratory procedures under the supervision of a clinical instructor. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: PATH 340 Intro to Hematology 3; MICB 327 Microbial Parasitology 2; MTEC 310 Clin Lab Mycology 1; MTEC 470 Clinical Microscopy 1; MTEC 472 Urinalysis/BF Lab 1; MTEC 440 Hematology 3; MTEC 460 Instrumentation 2; MTEC 450 Clinical Microbiology 3; MTEC 420 Immunohem and BB 3; MTEC 430 Clinical Chemistry 3; MTEC 480 Clinical Immunology 2; MTEC 401 Phlebotomy 1; MTEC 421 Immunohem and BB Lab 3; MTEC 431 Clinical Chemistry Lab 3; MTEC 441 Clin Hematology Lab 3; MTEC 451 Clin Microbiology Lab 3; MTEC 481 Clin Immunology Lab 1. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 School of Medicine, Division of Medical Laboratory Science School of Medicine, Division of Medical Laboratory Science, West Virginia University, 2163 E Health Sciences North PO Box 9211, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2069 The Medical Laboratory Science Program is the oldest allied health program at West Virginia University and was founded in 1945 by Dr. Edward J. Van Liere, the Dean of the School of Medicine, and Dr. G. G. Dodds as a 2 + 2 curriculum. The original curriculum was designed by Dr. Van Liere, Dr. Dodds.The first class of three students graduated with a B.S. degree in 1947. Since that time, the program has graduated nearly 1000 clinical laboratory scientists. The graduates live and work throughout the United States and the world. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Science in Medical Laboratory Science - Emphasis in Histotechnology Full Time 4 Year(s) $20444 a year (Tuition and fees) School of Medicine, Division of Medical Laboratory Science The histotechnologists are healthcare professionals who are qualified through academic and applied science education and training to provide service, research, and management in histotechnology and areas related to anatomic pathology. Histotechnologists are integral to the success of the anatomic pathology department by performing routine and complex procedures to preserve and process tissue specimens for examination and diagnosis by a pathologist. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: NBAN 205 Intro to Human Anat 3; PATH 304 Microanatomy for HTL 3; MTEC 200 Medical Terminology 1; PATH 305 Staining Techniques I 4; PATH 306 Histotechnique I 3; PATH 405 Staining Techniques II 4 PATH 406 Histotechnique II 3; PATH 407 Histology Laboratory 4; PATH 408 HTL Practicum 12. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 School of Medicine, Division of Medical Laboratory Science School of Medicine, Division of Medical Laboratory Science, West Virginia University, 2163 E Health Sciences North PO Box 9211, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2069 The Medical Laboratory Science Program is the oldest allied health program at West Virginia University and was founded in 1945 by Dr. Edward J. Van Liere, the Dean of the School of Medicine, and Dr. G. G. Dodds as a 2 + 2 curriculum. The original curriculum was designed by Dr. Van Liere, Dr. Dodds.The first class of three students graduated with a B.S. degree in 1947. Since that time, the program has graduated nearly 1000 clinical laboratory scientists. The graduates live and work throughout the United States and the world. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Science in Mining Engineering Full Time 134 Credit-hour(s) $18404 a year (Tuition and fees) College of Engineering and Mineral Resources, Department of Mining Engineering This program deals with discovering, extracting, beneficiating, marketing, and utilizing mineral deposits from the earth’s crust. The role of the mining engineer may be quite diversified, and the field offers opportunities for specialization in a large number of technical areas. The trained professional in this field is well versed in mining and geology and also in the principles of civil, electrical, and mechanical engineering as applied to the mining industry. With the present trend toward the use of engineers in industrial management and administrative positions, the mining engineer’s training also includes economics, business, personnel management, and the humanities. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: First Year, Fall Semester : CHEM 115 Fundamentals of Chemistry 4, ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGR 101 Freshmen Engineering Design 2, ENGR 199 Orientation 1, GEC Elective 3, MATH 155 Calculus I 4, First Year, Spring Semester: ENGR 102 Freshmen Engineering Design and Analysis 3, GEOL 101 Planet Earth 3, GEOL 102 Planet Earth Lab 1, MATH 156 Calculus II 4, PHYS 111 General Physics 4, STAT 211 Elementary Statistical Inference 3, Second Year, Fall Semester: GEOL 342 Structural Geology for Engineers 3, MAE 241 Statics 3, MATH 251 Multivarient Calculus 4, MINE 201 Mine Surveying 3, MINE 205 Underground Mining Systems 3, MINE 261 Engineering CAD 2, Second Year, Spring Semester: MAE 243 Mechanics of Materials 3, MAE 331 Fluid Mechanics 3, MATH 261 Elementary Differential Equations 4, MINE 206 Surface Mining Systems 4, PHYS 112 General Physics 4, Third Year, Fall Semester: GEC Elective 3, MAE 320 Thermodynamics 3, MINE 306 Mineral Property Evaluation 3, MINE 382 Mine Power Systems 3, MINE 461 Applied Mineral Computer Methods 3, Third Year, Spring Semester: ENGL 102 Composition and Rhetoric 3, GEC Elective 3, MAE 242 Dynamics 3, MINE 331 Mine Ventilation 3, MINE 427 Coal Preparation 4, Fourth Year, Fall Semester: GEC Elective 3, MINE 411 Rock Mechanics and Ground Control 4, MINE 471 Mine and Safety Management 3, MinE 483 Mine Design-Exploration Mapping 2, MinE Technical Elective 3, fourth Year, Spring Semester: AGRN 455 Reclamation of Disturbed Soils 3, ENG/SCI Elective 3, GEC Elective 3, GEC Elective 3, MINE 480 Multidisciplinary Team Project 1, MINE 484 Mine Design-Report (W) 4. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 College of Engineering and Mineral Resources, Department of Mining Engineering College of Engineering and Mineral Resources, Department of Mining Engineering, 365 Mineral Resources Building, PO Box 6070, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 7680 The mining engineering program is housed in the Mineral Resources Building. The departmental offices and laboratories occupy 9500 square feet. The state of the art laboratories include rock mechanics and ground control, mine ventilation, mine equipment, mine design, health and safety, long wall, coal preparation, and mineral processing. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Science in Mining Engineering and Civil and Environmental Engineering ( Dual Degree) Full Time 158 Credit-hour(s) $18404 a year (Tuition and fees) College of Engineering and Mineral Resources, Department of Mining Engineering Students can simultaneously pursue B.S. degrees in mining engineering and civil engineering by completing additional courses. The dual degree program requires satisfactory completion of 158 credit hours. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: First Year: First-year program courses and credit hours are listed in the engineering or general engineering curricula; Second Year Fall Semester: CE 201 Introduction to CE 1; MAE 241 Statics 3; MATH 251 Multivariate Calculus 4; MINE 201 Mine Surveying 3; MINE 205 Undergrd Mining Syst 3; MINE 261 Engineering CAD 2; Spring Semester: ENGL 102 Comp and Rhetoric 3; MAE 242 Dynamics 3; MATH 261 Elem Differential Equat 4; MINE 206 Surface Mining Systems 4; PHYS 112 General Physics 4; Third Year Fall Semester: CE 321 Fluid Mechanics 3; GEOL 342 Structural Geology 3; MAE 243 Mechanics of Materials 3; MAE 320 Thermodynamics 3; STAT 215 Statistics 3; Spring Semester: CE Core4; CE Core4; MINE 331 Mine Ventilation 3; MINE 427 Coal Preparation4; MINE 427 Coal Preparation 4; MINE 480 Interdis Team Project 1; Fourth Year Fall Semester: CE Core 4; CE Core 4; MINE 306 Mining Explor and Eval 3; MINE 382 Mine Power System3; Spring Semester: CE Seminar 1; CE Design Elective 3; CE Design Elective 3; CE 322 Hydrotechnical Engr 3; GEC Elective 3; IENG 377 Engineering Economy 3; Fifth Year Fall Semester: GEC Elective 3; GEC: ECON 201 Microeconomics 3; MINE 411 Rock Mec and Grd Cont 4; MINE 471 Mine and Safety Mgmt 3; MINE 483 Mine Design-Exploration 2; Spring Semester: CE Technical Elective3; CE 479 Integrated Design 3; GEC Elective3; GEC Elective 3; MINE 484 Mine Design-Report (W) 4. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 College of Engineering and Mineral Resources, Department of Mining Engineering College of Engineering and Mineral Resources, Department of Mining Engineering, 365 Mineral Resources Building, PO Box 6070, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 7680 The mining engineering program is housed in the Mineral Resources Building. The departmental offices and laboratories occupy 9500 square feet. The state of the art laboratories include rock mechanics and ground control, mine ventilation, mine equipment, mine design, health and safety, long wall, coal preparation, and mineral processing. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Science in Nursing Full Time 128 Credit-hour(s) $20284 a year (Tuition and fees) School of Nursing This program is recognized by health care agencies as providing students with excellent preparation for the nursing profession. Graduates are in great demand and enjoy a large number of career opportunities. The program is fully accredited by the Commission of Collegiate Nursing Education of the American Association of Colleges of Nursing. The program prepares college students to begin professional nursing practice with clients of all ages in any health care setting. Graduates are eligible for any position for the professional nurse at the start of his or her career. The program also provides an excellent foundation for graduate study in nursing. Students graduating from the program are eligible for licensure as registered nurses (RN) in West Virginia and all other states. Admission directly to the Nursing major is based on a combination of high school grade-point average and composite ACT or total SAT scores. Direct admission space is limited. High school students eligible for admission to the University are admitted directly into nursing if they meet the following criteria: GPA score of 3.6 or higher, ACT 25 or higher or SAT 1140 or higher. International students must have score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: Freshman Year: Fall Semester: Chem 111 4, BIOL 102/104 h4, NSG 293 Intro to Nursing 2, PSYC 101 3, Mat 126 3, University 101 1, Spring Semester: Chem 112 4, Anatomy and Physiology I 4, SOCA 101 or 105 3, English 101 3, STAT 211 3, Sophomore Year: Semester 1: Health Assessment and Communication 6 (4/2), PSYC 241 3, Anatomy and Physiology II 4, MICB 200 3, Semester 2: Foundations of Nursing Practice 6 (4/2), Evidence Based Practice and Research 3, ENGL 102 3, HN and F 171 3, Junior Year: Semester 3: Alterations in Adult Health I 6 (3/3), Pharmacology 3, Women's Health Across the Lifespan 4 (2.5/1.5), GEC 3, Semester 4: Alterations in Adult Health II 6 (3/3), Child and Adolescent Health 4 (2.5/1.5), Ethics and Health Care Policy 3, GEC 3, Senior Year: Semester 5: Alterations in Mental Health 4 (2.5/1.5), Nursing in Complex Community Systems 7 (3/4), Nursing Elective 2, GEC 3, Semester 6: Care of the Critically III Patient 4 (3/1), Leadership in Complex Systems 7 (2/5), Preparation for Licensure 1, GEC 3. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 School of Nursing School of Nursing, Robert C Byrd Health Sciences Center One Medical Center Drive, PO Box 9600, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 1386 The School of Nursing serves people of West Virginia and larger society through education, research and service, including faculty practice. This mission is responsive to changing health care needs and emerging national and state changes in technology and health care delivery and is enhanced by a supportive and open environment. The faculty&#39;s educational effort is directed to providing high quality student-centered programs of instruction at all levels which prepare superb professional nurses to meet basic health care needs; advanced practice nurses to address complex health needs; and doctoral educated nurses to advance nursing knowledge through research, to assist in the formulation of policies to improve health care, and to serve as faculty in higher degree programs. Unique characteristics of the state mandate that the health care needs of rural populations and; vulnerable groups be a major focus of education, research and service, including faculty practice. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Science in Petroleum and Natural Gas Engineering Full Time Variable $18404 a year (Tuition and fees) College of Engineering and Mineral Resources, Department of Petroleum and Natural Gas Engineering This program is concerned with design and application aspects of the discovery, production, and transportation of oil and natural gas resources. Professionals in this field must have a thorough understanding of the geological principles relating to the occurrence, discovery, and production of fluid hydrocarbons. The petroleum and natural gas engineer must know and be capable of applying both conventional engineering design principles as well as those pertaining specifically to the field of petroleum and natural gas engineering. These are developed in the petroleum engineering courses in the curriculum. In addition, a strong foundation in mathematics and the sciences broadens the future engineer's professional capabilities. Because many engineers will be employed as supervisors or executives, managerial and social skills are also emphasized. Students are offered the opportunity to enter all phases of the petroleum and natural gas industry in meaningful and important jobs, continue their education towards advanced degrees, or in some cases pursue a combination of professional employment and continued education. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English including courses in grammar, composition, and literature, three units in social studies including US history, three units in college preparatory mathematics including algebra I, algebra II, and geometry, three units in science - two of the three units must be laboratory science. Students are strongly recommended to complete a minimum of two consecutive units of a foreign language International students must have an overall grade point average of 2.25 and either an ACT composite score of 20 or a total SAT score of 950. International students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 61(IBT), 173 (CBT), 500 (PBT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 is also required. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: First Year: CHEM 115 Fundamentals of Chemistry 4, ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGR 101 Freshmen Engineering Design 2, ENGR 199 Fresh. Seminar 1, GEOL or GEC Elective 101 GEOL 101 Planet Earth or GEC Elective 3, MATH 155 Calculus 4, GEC Elective 3, CHEM 116 Fundamentals of Chemistry 4, ENGR 102 Freshmen Engineering Design and Analysis 3, MATH 156 Calculus 4, PHYS 111 General Physics 4, Second Year ENGL 102 Composition and Rhetoric 3, GEOL 101 Planet Earth or GEC Elective 3, MAE 241 Statics 3, MATH 251 Multivarient Calculus 4, PHYS 112 General Physics 4, STAT 215 or IENG 213 3, MAE 243 Mechanics of Materials 3, MAE 331 Fluid Mechanics 3, MATH 261 Elementary Differential Equations 4, PNGE 200 Introduction to Petroleum Engineering 3, Third Year: ECON 201 Microeconomics 3, EE 221 Introduction to Electrical Engineering 3, GEOL 342 Structural Geology for Engineers 3, MAE 320 Thermodynamics 3, PNGE 332 Petroleum Properties and Phase Behavior 3, GEC Elective 3, ECON 202 Macroeconomics 3, GEOL Elective 3, PNGE 310 Drilling Engineering 4, PNGE 312 Drilling Fluids Lab 1, PNGE 333 Elements of Petroleum Reservoir Engineering 3, Fourth Year: PNGE 420 Production Engineering 3, PNGE 434 Applied Petroleum Reservoir Engineering 3, PNGE 441 Oil and Gas Property Evaluation 3, PNGE 450 Formation Evaluation 3, PNGE 470 Natural Gas Engineering 4, GEC Elective 6, Professional Elective 3, PNGE 400 Petroleum Engineering Ethics 1, PNGE 405 Multi. Team Prj. 1, PNGE 432 Pet. Res. Lab 1, PNGE 480 Petroleum Engineering Design 3. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 College of Engineering and Mineral Resources, Department of Petroleum and Natural Gas Engineering College of Engineering and Mineral Resources, Department of Petroleum and Natural Gas Engineering, PO Box 6070, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 7682 The Department of Petroleum and Natural Gas Engineering at West Virginia University provides just the right combination of engineering theory coupled with hands-on experience, providing students with an education that is second to none.The nationally recognized faculty and state-of-the-art laboratory and computer facilities will provide the students the start needed for an outstanding career. The curriculum will provide just the right combination of engineering theory and hands-on experience. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Science in Physical Education Teacher Education Full Time Variable $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) College of Physical Activity and Sport Sciences This program is focused on the preparation of physical educators. Graduates in physical education with teaching certification are generally employed as elementary or secondary health and/or physical education teachers and athletic coaches. The WVU PETE program has established itself as a national leader in teacher training in physical education. The program provides a unique approach to skill analysis with computer assisted interaction video instruction which enables students to gain needed hands-on experience in teaching movement and sport skills. Students must have successfully completed the probationary courses (or are currently enrolled in them), have passed all three parts of the PPST (PRAXIS I), and have at least a 2.5 GPA enter the semester's applicant pool. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 College of Physical Activity and Sport Sciences College of Physical Activity and Sport Sciences, West Virginia University, P O Box 6116, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 3295 The College of Physical Activity and Sport Sciences promotes active participation in sport and physical activity across the life span. It prepares future professionals in the areas of athletic training, athletic coaching, sport management, physical education teacher education, and sport and exercise psychology. Graduates find employment in the fields of athletic training, coaching, sport marketing, teaching, administration, and wellness/fitness programs. The College of Physical Activity and Sport Sciences is comprised of two academic departments: The Department of Coaching and Teaching Studies and the Department of Sport Sciences. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Science in Physics - Applied Physics Full Time 128 Credit-hour(s) $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics The area of emphasis in applied physics is designed for those who are interested in employment or future study in applied physics or engineering. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, West Virginia University, Hodges Hall Box 6315, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 3422 The faculty of the department of physics are committed to providing a complete educational environment for undergraduate and graduate students that includes both cutting-edge research and outstanding teaching. The essential element of physics study is the development of analytical skills that serve this graduates throughout their entire professional career. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Science in Physics - Astro/Space Physics Track Full Time 128 Credit-hour(s) $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics This program area of emphasis in astro/space physics is designed for those who are interested in future study in astronomy or astrophysics. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, West Virginia University, Hodges Hall Box 6315, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 3422 The faculty of the department of physics are committed to providing a complete educational environment for undergraduate and graduate students that includes both cutting-edge research and outstanding teaching. The essential element of physics study is the development of analytical skills that serve this graduates throughout their entire professional career. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Science in Physics - Biophysics Track Full Time 128 Credit-hour(s) $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics This program area of emphasis in biophysics is designed for those who are interested in future study in medicine with a strong physics preparation. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, West Virginia University, Hodges Hall Box 6315, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 3422 The faculty of the department of physics are committed to providing a complete educational environment for undergraduate and graduate students that includes both cutting-edge research and outstanding teaching. The essential element of physics study is the development of analytical skills that serve this graduates throughout their entire professional career. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Science in Physics - Business Track Full Time Variable $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics   Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, West Virginia University, Hodges Hall Box 6315, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 3422 The faculty of the department of physics are committed to providing a complete educational environment for undergraduate and graduate students that includes both cutting-edge research and outstanding teaching. The essential element of physics study is the development of analytical skills that serve this graduates throughout their entire professional career. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Science in Physics - Computational Physics Track Full Time 128 Credit-hour(s) $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics This program area of emphasis in computational physics is ideal for those who are interested in computation. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, West Virginia University, Hodges Hall Box 6315, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 3422 The faculty of the department of physics are committed to providing a complete educational environment for undergraduate and graduate students that includes both cutting-edge research and outstanding teaching. The essential element of physics study is the development of analytical skills that serve this graduates throughout their entire professional career. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Science in Physics - Materials Science Track Full Time 128 Credit-hour(s) $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics This program area of emphasis in materials science is designed for those who are interested in employment or future study in materials science. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, West Virginia University, Hodges Hall Box 6315, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 3422 The faculty of the department of physics are committed to providing a complete educational environment for undergraduate and graduate students that includes both cutting-edge research and outstanding teaching. The essential element of physics study is the development of analytical skills that serve this graduates throughout their entire professional career. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Science in Physics - Medical Physics Full Time 128 Credit-hour(s) $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics This program area of emphasis in medical physics is designed for those who are interested in future study in medical physics. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, West Virginia University, Hodges Hall Box 6315, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 3422 The faculty of the department of physics are committed to providing a complete educational environment for undergraduate and graduate students that includes both cutting-edge research and outstanding teaching. The essential element of physics study is the development of analytical skills that serve this graduates throughout their entire professional career. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Science in Psychology Full Time Variable $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology This program is the science of behavior, and courses in this discipline convey the principles, methods, and theories that are necessary for a better understanding of human and animal behaviors. The requirements for admission to the degree programs in psychology include completion of PSYC 101, PSYC 201, and STAT 211, with a minimum grade of C in each, a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0, a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0 in all attempted psychology courses; and completion of 58 credit hours. Bachelor degree West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 1124 Life Sciences Building, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2001 EXTN 31670 The Department consists of approximately 25 faculty, 80 graduate students, 600 undergraduate majors and pre-majors, and five support staff, housed in the state-of-the-art Life Sciences Building. Both the undergraduate and doctoral programs have been designated programs of excellence by the West Virginia University Board of Governors, and the graduate program recently received the award for innovation in graduate education from the American Psychological Association. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Science in Recreation, Parks, and Tourism (RPTR) - Adventure Recreation Emphasis Full Time 128 Credit-hour(s) $17674 a year (Tuition and fees) Davis College of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design, Division of Forestry and Natural Resources The adventure recreation emphasis is designed to prepare students for a career working in a variety of outdoor settings, both private and public. If they are interested in leading and facilitating groups, programming, team-building, backcountry living and traveling, expedition planning, or experiential education. They will learn both the soft (group facilitation, etc.) and the hard (backcountry living, kayaking, etc.) skills necessary to be a safe, effective and dynamic leader. There are a number of employment opportunities available with an Adventure Recreation background, including: outdoor instructor or leader (i.e., nols, outward bound), outfitters (class vi; river runners), tour companies (sobek; backroads; oars), ropes course or challenge course instructors and programmer, resort based outdoor recreation leaders and managers, corporate team-building facilitator. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English including courses in grammar, composition, and literature, three units in social studies including US history, three units in college preparatory mathematics including algebra I, algebra II, and geometry, three units in science - two of the three units must be laboratory science. Students are strongly recommended to complete a minimum of two consecutive units of a foreign language International students must have an overall grade point average of 2.25 and either an ACT composite score of 20 or a total SAT score of 950. International students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 61(IBT), 173 (CBT), 500 (PBT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 is also required. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: ENGL 101 3; BIOL 101 3; BIOL 103 1; FOR 101 or RPTR 140 1; RPTR 142 2; RPTR 242 3; WMAN 150 3; MATH 126 3; PSYC 101 3; WDSC 100 3; FOR 140 3; Sophomore Year: BIOL 105/106 or CHEM 111 or GEOL 110/111 4; SOC 101 3; FOR 203 1; FOR 205 3; RPTR 239 3; ENGL 102 3; SPA 270 3; FOR 240 3; STAT 211 3; RPTR Emphasis Course 3; RPTR Wilderness First Responder 3; Junior Year: FMAN 212 3; RPTR 335 3; RPTR 433 3; RPTR Emphasis Course 3; RESM 440 Applied GIS Env Mgmt 3; Non-western Culture elective 3; Artistic Expression elective 3; Western Culture Elective 3; ARE 220 3; RPTR 485 1; Elective 3; RPTR Emphasis Course 3; RPTR 491 Professional Internship 6; Senior Year: FOR 310 4; FOR 470A Natural Resource Entrepreneurship 3; ENVP 460 3; FOR 421 3; FOR 438 3; AGEE 421 3; RPTR 450 3; RPTR Emphasis elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Davis College of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design, Division of Forestry and Natural Resources Davis College of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design, Division of Forestry and Natural Resources, West Virginia University, 322 Percival Hall PO Box 6125, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 4412 The Division has excellent facilities, located in Percival Hall. The Evansdale Recreation and Sports Complex and the learning and research spaces meet the wide variety of needs of the Division&#39;s multidisciplinary faculty. In addition, 10,400 acres of forested tracts, including the 8,000 acre University Research Forest, are located minutes from campus and are used as extensive outdoor laboratories. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Science in Recreation, Parks, and Tourism (RPTR) - Park and Outdoor Recreation Emphasis Full Time 128 Credit-hour(s) $17674 a year (Tuition and fees) Davis College of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design, Division of Forestry and Natural Resources This program prepares students for careers providing outdoor recreation and tourism opportunities for a wide range of public, commercial, and non-profit agencies. This is a natural resource management degree program, emphasizing the ecological, economic, and social aspects of planning and managing outdoor recreation and tourism resources. The concentration in Park and Outdoor Recreation provides high quality recreation resource experiences while protecting the natural environment. The graduates from this concentration find employment with local, state, and federal land managing agencies, as well as the private sectors. In addition to recreation and natural resource management classes, this curriculum offers a balance of park planning, regional design, and professional leadership courses. Attention is placed upon recreation across the entire spectrum of settings ranging from primitive, semi-primitive, rural and urban areas. There is sufficient flexibility to permit students to emphasize in applied outdoor recreation management, general environmental studies, or preparation for graduate study in resource-related fields. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: ENGL 101 3; BIOL 101 3; BIOL 103 1; FOR 101 or RPTR 140 1; RPTR 142 2; RPTR 242 3; WMAN 150 3; MATH 126 3; PSYC 101 3; WDSC 100 3; FOR 140 3; Sophomore Year: BIOL 105/106 or CHEM 111 or GEOL 110/111 4; SOC 101 3; FOR 203 1; FOR 205 3; RPTR 239 3; ENGL 102 3; SPA 270 3; FOR 240 3; STAT 211 3; RPTR Emphasis Course 3; RPTR Wilderness First Responder 3; Junior Year: FMAN 212 3; RPTR 335 3; RPTR 433 3; RPTR Emphasis Course 3; RESM 440 Applied GIS Env Mgmt 3; Non-western Culture elective 3; Artistic Expression elective 3; Western Culture Elective 3; ARE 220 3; RPTR 485 1; Elective 3; RPTR Emphasis Course 3; RPTR 491 Professional Internship 6; Senior Year: FOR 310 4; FOR 470A Natural Resource Entrepreneurship 3; ENVP 460 3; FOR 421 3; FOR 438 3; AGEE 421 3; RPTR 450 3; RPTR Emphasis elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Davis College of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design, Division of Forestry and Natural Resources Davis College of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design, Division of Forestry and Natural Resources, West Virginia University, 322 Percival Hall PO Box 6125, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 4412 The Division has excellent facilities, located in Percival Hall. The Evansdale Recreation and Sports Complex and the learning and research spaces meet the wide variety of needs of the Division&#39;s multidisciplinary faculty. In addition, 10,400 acres of forested tracts, including the 8,000 acre University Research Forest, are located minutes from campus and are used as extensive outdoor laboratories. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Science in Recreation, Parks, and Tourism (RPTR) - Sustainable Tourism Emphasis Full Time 128 Credit-hour(s) $17674 a year (Tuition and fees) Davis College of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design, Division of Forestry and Natural Resources The sustainable tourism emphasis is designed to prepare students for careers in the following tourism sectors: nature-based, adventure, rural, heritage, and agricultural tourism. Many of the courses offered within the ST emphasis are taught in the Davis College, where there is well-developed research and teaching expertise in sustainable tourism studies and management, environmental planning and ecology, community design, and rural economic development. Specifically, after graduating they will find employment with the following types of organizations: convention and visitor bureaus, state tourism agencies (wv division of tourism), outfitters (class vi; river runners), tourism businesses (resort state parks), tour companies (sobek; backroads; oars), travel agencies (national travel), cooperative extension service (tourism centers), tourism consultant. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: ENGL 101 3; BIOL 101 3; BIOL 103 1; FOR 101 or RPTR 140 1; RPTR 142 2; RPTR 242 3; WMAN 150 3; MATH 126 3; PSYC 101 3; WDSC 100 3; FOR 140 3; Sophomore Year: BIOL 105/106 or CHEM 111 or GEOL 110/111 4; SOC 101 3; FOR 203 1; FOR 205 3; RPTR 239 3; ENGL 102 3; SPA 270 3; FOR 240 3; STAT 211 3; RPTR Emphasis Course 3; RPTR Wilderness First Responder 3; Junior Year: FMAN 212 3; RPTR 335 3; RPTR 433 3; RPTR Emphasis Course 3; RESM 440 Applied GIS Env Mgmt 3; Non-western Culture elective 3; Artistic Expression elective 3; Western Culture Elective 3; ARE 220 3; RPTR 485 1; Elective 3; RPTR Emphasis Course 3; RPTR 491 Professional Internship 6; Senior Year: FOR 310 4; FOR 470A Natural Resource Entrepreneurship 3; ENVP 460 3; FOR 421 3; FOR 438 3; AGEE 421 3; RPTR 450 3; RPTR Emphasis elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Davis College of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design, Division of Forestry and Natural Resources Davis College of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design, Division of Forestry and Natural Resources, West Virginia University, 322 Percival Hall PO Box 6125, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 4412 The Division has excellent facilities, located in Percival Hall. The Evansdale Recreation and Sports Complex and the learning and research spaces meet the wide variety of needs of the Division&#39;s multidisciplinary faculty. In addition, 10,400 acres of forested tracts, including the 8,000 acre University Research Forest, are located minutes from campus and are used as extensive outdoor laboratories. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Science in Soil Science Full Time 128 Credit-hour(s) $17674 a year (Tuition and fees) Davis College of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design, Division of Plant and Soil Sciences This program focuses on the wise use and management of land and soil resources. It is ideal for those students interested in soil and water conservation, soil and water quality, mined land reclamation, use of soils for construction sites, waste water treatment, and wetland preservation. Students will be prepared for positions in soil survey, soil and water conservation, wetland delineation, and environmental management with the federal or state governments, private industries, private consulting, or cooperative extension. This major also prepares students for graduate programs in earth science, environmental science, or soil science. This major requires 128 total hours. Students can choose an area of emphasis in land use or in watershed management depending on their career goals. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: Basic Math and Science Requirements CHEM 115, 116, 231; GEOL 110, 111: MATH 150; STAT 211. Required Courses for Major AGRL 111, AGRN 202, 203; AGEE 110 or CS 101; AGEE 220; ECON 201; AEM 341; ENVP 155; PLSC 206; PHYS 101,102; SPA 170, 270; and two of the following courses: ENTO 404, GEN 371, PPTH 401. Restricted Electives for Major (minimum of 15 hours) AGRN 125, 410, 415, 417, 420, 430, 455. Land Use Area of Emphasis (minimum of 12 hours) AGRN 425 (Capstone); CE 200, 351, 441; GEOL 201, 321; RESM 493. Watershed Management Area of Emphasis (minimum of 12 hours) AGRN 425 (Capstone); BIOL 361; CE 347; ENVP 355, 460; GEOL 321; 463; WMAN 446. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Davis College of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design, Division of Plant and Soil Sciences Davis College of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design, Division of Plant and Soil Sciences, 1090 Agricultural Sciences Building, PO Box 6108, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 6023 The Division of Plant and Soil Sciences offers undergraduate programs in agro ecology, agronomy, applied and environmental microbiology, horticulture, environmental protection, and soil science. Students in these majors have the opportunity to study, work or assist with research in the WVU greenhouses located on the Evansdale campus, the agronomy farm, or on the organic farm located just outside Morgantown. Graduates from plant and soil sciences are in high demand, with students finding employment in various federal and state agencies, and in private industry. Graduates are well prepared for entry into many graduate fields of their choice. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Science in Sport Management Full Time Variable $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) College of Physical Activity and Sport Sciences This program has received national and international recognition as one of the best of its kind. Students are required to complete either an internship or advisor-approved electives with a project that must be approved by the faculty. This “hands-on” experience is mutually beneficial, as the internship provides the student an opportunity to learn the sport business while the sport organization evaluates a potential future employee. In essence, the internship has become the cornerstone of a student’s learning experience. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules offered: General Education Curriculum - 41 credit hours (minimum) Learning Objectives: GEC 1 (Communication) - 6 hrs. -English 101 and 102; GEC 2 (Basic Math and Science) - 13-15 hrs.; Science w/Lab (4 hrs.); Math 126/121 (3 hrs.); CS 101 (4 hrs.); one additional course from Obj. 2 list (3 hrs.); GEC 3 (The Past and its Traditions) - 3 hours; GEC 4 (Contemporary Society) - 3-4 hours -Comm 100 and Comm 102 or 104-; GEC 5 (Artistic Expression) - 3 hours; GEC 6 (The Individual in Society) - 4 hours -SEP 272- (Includes 1 hour for Univ 101 or SEP 170 -Athletes Only); GEC7 (American Culture) - 3 hours -SEP 271-; GEC 8 (Western Culture) - 3 hours; GEC 9 (Non-Western Culture) - 3 hours; Foundation Area Requirements: 3 hrs - Accounting 201 - Principles of Accounting; 3 hrs - Economics 201 - Micro Economics; 4 hrs. | CS 101 - Intro. to Computers (GEC 2); 3 hrs - Comm. 306 - Human Communications; 3 hrs - Journalism 101 - Mass Communications; 3 hrs - PR 215 - Intro. to Public Relations; 3 hrs - B Adm. 320 - Principles of Management; 3 hrs - B Adm. 330 - Principles of Marketing; 6 hours of approved electives; Approved Electives: 3 hrs - Accounting 202 - Principles of Accounting; 3 hrs - Adv. 215 - Principles of Advertising; 3 hrs - B Adm. 310 - Business Law; 3 hrs - B Adm. 340 - Survey of Finance; 3 hrs - Economics 202 - Macro Economics; 3 hrs - English 304 - Business English; Applied Area Requirements: 3 hrs - SM 167 Introduction to Sport Studies (must earn a grade of “B” or higher beginning Fall 2009); 3 hrs - SEP 271 Sociology of Sport (GEC 7); 3 hrs - SEP 272 Psychology of Sport (GEC 6); 3 hrs - SM 370 Sport Finance; 3 hrs - SM 380 History/Philosophy of Sport; 3 hrs - SM 425 Facility Planning; 3 hrs - SM 385 SPTP: Sport Economics; 3 hrs - SM 375 SPTP: Sport in the Global Market; 3 hrs - SM 340 SPTP: Sport Governance; 3 hrs - SM 426 Liability in Sport; 3 hrs - SM 485 Sport Management; 3 hrs - SM 486 Sport Marketing; 3 hrs - SM 487 Issues in Sport Management; Approved Electives and/or Internship - 16hrs: SM 491 Professional Field Experience; SM 493 Spt. Mgt. Internship Project. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 College of Physical Activity and Sport Sciences College of Physical Activity and Sport Sciences, West Virginia University, P O Box 6116, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 3295 The College of Physical Activity and Sport Sciences promotes active participation in sport and physical activity across the life span. It prepares future professionals in the areas of athletic training, athletic coaching, sport management, physical education teacher education, and sport and exercise psychology. Graduates find employment in the fields of athletic training, coaching, sport marketing, teaching, administration, and wellness/fitness programs. The College of Physical Activity and Sport Sciences is comprised of two academic departments: The Department of Coaching and Teaching Studies and the Department of Sport Sciences. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Science in Teacher Education/Master of Arts in Education Full Time 5 Year(s) Contact provider Office of Graduate Admissions This is an integrated five-year, dual-degree program in which students simultaneously pursue a Bachelor of Arts or a Bachelor of Science degree from the Eberly College of Arts and Sciences and a Master of Arts in Education from the College of Human Resources and Education. The undergraduate degree is in either the subject area they plan to teach (for Secondary Education majors) or in multidisciplinary studies (for Elementary Education and Secondary Science Education majors). This joint program between the Eberly College and the College of Human Resources and Education allows students to gain expertise in their content area while learning specific skills and methods for effective teaching. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Science in Wildlife and Fisheries Resources Full Time 128 hours $17674 a year (Tuition and fees) Davis College of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design, Division of Forestry and Natural Resources The wildlife and fisheries resources curriculum, consisting of 128 hours, prepares students for professional positions as wildlife and fish biologists, natural resources conservation officers, wildlife and fisheries managers and planners, wildlife or fisheries communication specialists, wildlife and fisheries toxicologists, and environmental consultants. The program is unique in the region as the graduates are fully trained in both the wildlife and fisheries fields. The curriculum provides a solid basic background in biology, ecology, and natural resource management. Students fulfilling this program will meet the requirements for professional certification as either a wildlife biologist (certified through the Wildlife Society) or fisheries biologist (through the American Fisheries Society). A careful selection of restricted electives enables students to specialize in related natural resource areas and to have the opportunity for widening employment in other environmental fields. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English including courses in grammar, composition, and literature, three units in social studies including US history, three units in college preparatory mathematics including algebra I, algebra II, and geometry, three units in science - two of the three units must be laboratory science Students are strongly recommended to complete a minimum of two consecutive units of a foreign language International students must have an overall grade point average of 225 and either an ACT composite score of 20 or a total SAT score of 950 A minimum TOEFL score of 61(IBT), 173 (CBT), 500 (PBT) or a minimum IELTS score of 60 is also required. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: WMAN 100 The Tradition of Hunting 3; WMAN 150 Principles of Conservation Ecology 3; WMAN 175 Intro to Wildlife and Fisheries Management 3; WMAN 224 Vertebrate Natural History 3; WMAN 234 Forest Wildlife Management 3; WMAN 300 Wildlife and Fisheries Techniques 3; WMAN 313 Wildlife Ecosystem Management 4; WMAN 421 Renewable Resources Policy and Governance 3; WMAN 445 Fish Management 3; WMAN 446 Forest Limnology 4; WMAN 450 Adv Wildlife and Fisheries Mgmt (Capstone) 4; WMAN 491 Professional field experience 1; A Fisheries Biology Course (eg FW Fishes, BIOL 341 or 339, WMAN 550 Fish Ecology, or equiv) 3; A Wildlife Biology Course (eg WMAN 221, 425, 426 or equiv) 3; A Plant / Botany Course (eg PLSC 205 or equiv) 3; Restricted Electives 12: FOR 101 Careers in Natural Resources Management 1; FOR 205 Dendrology 3; FOR 240 Intro To Computing in Natural Resources 3; FOR 438 Human Dimensions in Natural Resources 3; FOR 493L Surveys for Ecology and Management 4; WDSC 100 Forest Resources in US History (or GEC 3)3; FOR 140 WV Natural Resources (or GEC 4)3; LARC 212 History of Landscape Architecture (or GEC 4)3; SPA 270 (or GEC 6)3; ECON 111 or 201 (or GEC 8)3; SOCA 105 or POLS 103 (or GEC 9)3; MATH 126 College Algebra 3; STAT 211 Elementary Statistical Inference 3; ENGL 101 and 102 Composition and Rhetoric 6; BIOL (BIOL 115 and 117 or BIOL 101-104)8; CHEM (CHEM 115 and 116 or CHEM 111 and 112)8; AGRN 202/203 Principles of Soil Science 4; Oral Communication (eg AGED 421, SPA 270)3; ANPH 301 Animal Physiology 3. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Davis College of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design, Division of Forestry and Natural Resources Davis College of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design, Division of Forestry and Natural Resources, West Virginia University, 322 Percival Hall PO Box 6125, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 4412 The Division has excellent facilities, located in Percival Hall. The Evansdale Recreation and Sports Complex and the learning and research spaces meet the wide variety of needs of the Division&#39;s multidisciplinary faculty. In addition, 10,400 acres of forested tracts, including the 8,000 acre University Research Forest, are located minutes from campus and are used as extensive outdoor laboratories. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Science/ Bachelor of Arts - Bachelor of Science in Nursing Full Time Variable $20284 a year (Tuition and fees) School of Nursing This program is an accelerated program for college graduates who wish to become a registered nurse with a bachelor’s degree in nursing. It is designed for full time study. After 18 months of continuous enrollment, successful students obtain the Bachelor of Science in nursing degree (BSN) and are eligible to take the licensing examination for registered professional nurse (RN). Upon completion of the BSN, those graduates who wish to continue for the MSN apply for admission to that program. Exceptional students who wish to pursue the MSN while completing Senior level BSN courses will be considered on an individual basis. Applicants must have baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. International students must have score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: Term 1: Sophomore - Summer: Basic Concepts of Nursing (251) 3, Basic Nursing Interventions (255) 3, Health Assessment (361) 3, Term 2: Junior - Fall or Spring: Concepts: Adult Health (334) 3, Interventions: Medical - Surgical (335) 2, Interventions: Psychosocial (345) 2, Concepts: Psychosocial (356) 3, Clinical Nursing Pharmacology (376) 3, Term 3: Junior - Fall or Spring: Ethics in Nursing (333W) 3, Concepts: Pediatric Health (322) 2, Interventions: Pediatric (325) 2, Concepts: Maternal Child (351) 2, Interventions: Maternal Child (355) 2, Term 4: Senior - Summer or Fall: Concepts: Critical Care (421) 3, Leadership in Nursing (423) 2, Interventions: Leadership (425) 6, Term 5: Senior - Fall or Summer: Concepts: Community (441) 3, Review Clinical Problems (442) 2, Interventions: Community (445) 5, Interventions: Capstone (455) 1. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 School of Nursing School of Nursing, Robert C Byrd Health Sciences Center One Medical Center Drive, PO Box 9600, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 1386 The School of Nursing serves people of West Virginia and larger society through education, research and service, including faculty practice. This mission is responsive to changing health care needs and emerging national and state changes in technology and health care delivery and is enhanced by a supportive and open environment. The faculty&#39;s educational effort is directed to providing high quality student-centered programs of instruction at all levels which prepare superb professional nurses to meet basic health care needs; advanced practice nurses to address complex health needs; and doctoral educated nurses to advance nursing knowledge through research, to assist in the formulation of policies to improve health care, and to serve as faculty in higher degree programs. Unique characteristics of the state mandate that the health care needs of rural populations and; vulnerable groups be a major focus of education, research and service, including faculty practice. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Science: Agricultural Biochemistry Major Full Time 128 hours $17674 a year (Tuition and fees) Davis College of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design, Division of Animal and Nutritional Science The curriculum in biochemistry prepares students for careers requiring a strong background in basic principles of the physical and life sciences. Students completing a biochemistry major are prepared for professional employment in the expanding fields of agricultural and environmental sciences, the chemical industry, health-related industries, and biotechnology-based industries. The curriculum provides them with the interdisciplinary background in biochemistry, biology, chemistry, mathematics, physics, and molecular biology necessary as preparation for professional schools of human and veterinary medicine, dentistry, optometry, and pharmacy. It also provides strong preparation for graduate study in fields such as animal and plant agriculture, biochemistry, biology, biotechnology, chemistry, food science, nutrition, and physiology. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: Curriculum Requirements: English 101 and 102-GEC Objective 16; GEC Requirements (objectives 3-9) 22; Biochemistry Core Curriculum 59; Orientation to Biochemistry 1; Math 155 and 1568; Physics 101 and 102, or Physics 111 and 1128; Biology 115, 117, 219, and 31018; Chemistry 115, 116, 215, 233, 234, 235, 236, 341 and 34224; Concentration Area 30; coursework beyond the biochemistry core selected from courses within the College of Agriculture, Forestry, and Consumer Sciences; Electives 11. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Davis College of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design, Division of Animal and Nutritional Science Davis College of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design, Division of Animal and Nutritional Science, 1168 Agricultural Sciences Building, PO Box 6108, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2395 This division enables students to work toward a degree which enables student to do graduate work, go into commercial agriculture, or work for federal or state agencies, the food processing industry, or other areas of food and agriculture. The pre-professional program meets requirements for entry into professional colleges. Many pre-professional students obtain their bachelors degree after three years of pre-professional study and one year of professional study. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Science: Animal and Nutritional Sciences Major Full Time 128 hours $17674 a year (Tuition and fees) Davis College of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design, Division of Animal and Nutritional Science The curriculum in science, with its flexible design, provides students with the opportunity to acquire the necessary background in agricultural biochemistry, chemistry, mathematics, physics, and modern concepts of biology in preparation for professional schools of veterinary medicine, human medicine, dentistry, optometry, pharmacy, or graduate study in such fields as agricultural biochemistry, animal breeding, animal physiology, nutrition and a registered dietitian. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: English Composition and Rhetoric (or conformity with University English requirements) 6; GEC Requirements (objectives 3-9) 22; Natural Sciences (GEC objective 2) 40; Courses in Agriculture 24; Free Electives 36. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Davis College of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design, Division of Animal and Nutritional Science Davis College of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design, Division of Animal and Nutritional Science, 1168 Agricultural Sciences Building, PO Box 6108, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2395 This division enables students to work toward a degree which enables student to do graduate work, go into commercial agriculture, or work for federal or state agencies, the food processing industry, or other areas of food and agriculture. The pre-professional program meets requirements for entry into professional colleges. Many pre-professional students obtain their bachelors degree after three years of pre-professional study and one year of professional study. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Science: Human Nutrition and Foods Major Full Time 4 Year(s) $17674 a year (Tuition and fees) Davis College of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design, Division of Animal and Nutritional Science This program is a four-year curriculum that meets the academic requirements for membership in the American Dietetic Association and leads to a bachelor of science degree. After completion of the curriculum in dietetics, seniors are eligible to apply for a highly competitive dietetic internship. Acceptance into an internship is not guaranteed. The dietetic internship involves an additional one to two years, depending on the site and whether graduate study is included. Upon completion of the internship, the graduate is eligible to take the examination to become a registered dietitian (RD). This program of study is a good pre-professional option for students who wish to pursue the professional school programs of human medicine and the allied health professions. Students are required to complete core courses as well as courses in food science, nutrition, food service management, sociology, psychology, economics, chemistry, biology, physiology, and microbiology. Students are encouraged to select electives in areas that support anticipated career preferences, e.g., business, food science, nutritional biochemistry, advertising, writing, and exercise physiology. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: Curriculum Requirements: English 101 and 102-GEC Objective 16; Math 126, 128 or 150 GEC Objective 2A 3-44; AEM 341 GEC Objective 44; A and VS 105 or AGBI 199 GEC Objective 6 Orientation 1-2; CDFS 110 GEC Objective 6 3; ECON 201 GEC Objective 8 3; SOCA 105 GEC Objective 9 3; A and VS 402 “W” requirement 3; Seminar (Capstone) 2; GEC Requirements Objectives 3, 5 and 7 9-10; Human Nutrition and Foods Core Curriculum GEC Objective 2 B and C 86; AGBI 410/411; ANPH 301; ARE 110 or ACCT 201; BIOL 101/103; 102/104; BUSA 320; CHEM 115, 116, 233, 234, 235 236; AGEE 421; FDST 200; HN and F 171, 271, 348, 350, 353, 460, 461, 472, 474, 494; PHYS 101, 102; PSYC 101, 251; Elective 5. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Davis College of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design, Division of Animal and Nutritional Science Davis College of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design, Division of Animal and Nutritional Science, 1168 Agricultural Sciences Building, PO Box 6108, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2395 This division enables students to work toward a degree which enables student to do graduate work, go into commercial agriculture, or work for federal or state agencies, the food processing industry, or other areas of food and agriculture. The pre-professional program meets requirements for entry into professional colleges. Many pre-professional students obtain their bachelors degree after three years of pre-professional study and one year of professional study. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Bachelor of Social Work Full Time Variable $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, School of Applied Social Sciences, Division of Social Work The following are the program goals and objectives: prepare undergraduate students for competent entry-level generalist practice, with an emphasis on rural and small-town settings, through a curriculum including liberal arts, social work foundations, and professional social work knowledge and skills; prepare students to engage in effective, responsible, and creative practice within the value base and ethical standards of the social work profession; prepare students for practice with diverse and at-risk populations and to further social and economic justice; enrich the liberal arts curriculum of West Virginia University by providing opportunities for the undergraduate student body in general to increase their sensitivity, knowledge, and understanding of human needs, social problems, social welfare issues, and approaches and alternatives toward resolving social problems; provide a foundation for continuing professional development. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.25 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: SOWK 105 - Social Welfare Institutions; SOWK 147 - Human Diversity; SOWK 151 - Introduction to Social Work; SOWK 293 A-Z - Special Topics; SOWK 300 - Social Welfare Policy and Services 1; SOWK 310 - Social Welfare Policy and Services; SOWK 319 - Skills Lab 1; SOWK 320 - Social Work Methods 1; SOWK 321 - Field Experience in Social Work; SOWK 322 - Social Work Methods 2; SOWK 330 - Human Behavior in the Social Environment 1; SOWK 350 - Human Behavior in the Social Environment 2; SOWK 360 - Social Work Research and Statistics; SOWK 491 - Professional Field Placement; SOWK 493 A-Z - Special Topics; SOWK 494 - Seminar: Field Practice; SOWK 495 - Independent Study. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, School of Applied Social Sciences, Division of Social Work Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, School of Applied Social Sciences, Division of Social Work, 105 Knapp Hall, PO Box 6830, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 3501 Established in 2000, the West Virginia University Eberly College of Arts and Science’s School of Applied Social Sciences (known as “SASS”) brings together four academic programs dedicated to preparing students for rewarding careers in professions in service to society, communities, and people. Consisting of the Divisions of Public Administration, Social Work, Sociology and Anthropology, and the Cultural Resource Management Program (CRM) the school seeks to bring together these programs in order to enrich learning opportunities for students, encourage collaborative effort in research and discovery, and to engage others with outreach and service efforts that serve West Virginia, its communities, and beyond. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Combined MD/MPH Program Full Time 5 Year(s) Contact provider Office of Graduate Admissions This program takes five years to complete, including three summers. After completing the first year of medical school, the student commences taking MPH classes in the summer. Students take a year off between year 2 and year 3 of medical school to complete the 42 credits of the MPH Program. The core MD/MPH requirements are very similar to the MPH Program requirements. Students can also choose the public health track. The public health track offers a focused learning experience in public health, with graduate level education and the opportunity to pursue professional education cooperatively with experienced faculty. Applicants must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university and a minimum grade-point average of 2.75 on a scale of 4.0. Scores of GRE is required. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Doctoral West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University D.M.A. in Composition Full Time Variable $17704 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions The primary objective of the doctor of musical arts degree is the recognition of the highest achievement in music performance and teaching. The principal objective of the degree is to prepare artist-pedagogues for careers in higher education and in the professional world. The degree may be taken in performance and literature (with specialization in piano, voice, percussion, flute, oboe, clarinet, bassoon, horn, trumpet, trombone, tuba, low brass, violin, saxophone, viola, cello, double bass, conducting) or in composition. Historical and theoretical knowledge sufficient to support individualized interpretations for performers and original creative work for composers is expected, as are writing and speaking skills needed to communicate clearly and effectively. To assist the student in achieving these objectives, the course of study includes requirements in performance or composition, academic coursework, and research. The doctor of musical arts curriculum in conducting prepares students for careers in higher education and in the professional world. During the program of study, students will study repertoire and technique specific to ensembles in all three major performance areas: wind band, choir, and orchestra. Demonstration of knowledge, skill, expressive fluency, and general conducting competency will be developed through public performance preparation with all three areas; however, most performing will be completed in the student’s primary area of emphasis. Applicants must possess a baccalaureate degree with a cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Auditions are approximately 60 minutes of performance. Live auditions are strongly recommended, but tapes or other recorded formats can be considered when travel distance poses a hardship. Doctoral West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University D.M.A. in Music Performance Full Time Variable $18376 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions The primary objective of the Doctor of Musical Arts degree is the recognition of the highest achievement in music performance and teaching, preparing artist-pedagogues for careers in higher education and in the professional world. The degree may be taken in performance and literature (with specialization in piano, voice, percussion, flute, oboe, clarinet, bassoon, horn, trumpet, trombone, tuba, low brass, violin, viola, cello, double bass, conducting) or in composition. Historical and theoretical knowledge sufficient to support individualized interpretations for performers and original creative work for composers is expected, as are writing and speaking skills needed to communicate clearly and effectively. To assist the student in achieving these objectives, the course of study includes requirements in performance or composition, academic coursework, and research. The doctor of musical arts curriculum in conducting prepares students for careers in higher education and in the professional world. During the program of study, students will study repertoire and technique specific to ensembles in all three major performance areas: wind band, choir, orchestra. Demonstration of knowledge, skill, expressive fluency and general conducting competency will be developed through public performance preparation with all three areas; however, most performing will be completed in the student’s primary area of emphasis. Applicants must possess a baccalaureate degree with a cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Admission process also includes an on-campus audition and interview with the faculty of the major performance area. Doctoral West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Doctor of Audiology (AUD) Full Time Variable $18074 - $18472 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions The program consists of 116 credit hours of academic coursework and clinical practicum experiences, including a fourth year residency. The Au.D. program has been designed to provide a firm understanding of the normal processes of hearing and communication with the academic and clinical preparation to diagnose and treat the full range of hearing disorders in all age groups. The goal is to prepare audiologists who are competent to work in a wide variety of clinical settings, including hospitals, clinics, special treatment centers, schools, industry, and private practice. The program’s intent is to provide the knowledge and skills necessary to practice audiology autonomously in an effective, ethical manner. Applicants must have a baccalaureate degree or equivalent from a regionally accredited institution of higher learning, and present the following: an undergraduate major in speech pathology and audiology or communication sciences and disorders, an overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of at least 3.00 (A = 4.0). Students must have an overall undergraduate grade point average of at least 3.0 (A=4.0). They should have obtained Graduate Record Examination (GRE) scores. International students must have a score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Doctoral West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Doctor of Dental Surgery (D.D.S.) Full Time Variable $22686 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions The predoctoral curriculum consists of eight semesters and three summer sessions. Dental students are enrolled in courses designed primarily to prepare them for the general practice of dentistry. Student progress is monitored regularly by the Committee on Academic and Professional Standards and a team leader program to ensure that students have the appropriate learning experiences to achieve clinical competency. The predoctoral curriculum provides comprehensive and current course content that is sequenced in a logical manner by addressing how each discipline can contribute to the attainment of competencies that build upon one another. The predoctoral curriculum prepares students to: integrate course theory with practice to enhance learning; perform appropriate clinical care/community service as early as possible in the curriculum; do dentistry commensurate with knowledge and training; manage the comprehensive needs of a family of patients through the team approach; in addition, a community-based rural practice rotation is required during the senior year of the curriculum. Following completion of the D.D.S. program, the dental graduate has various career options ranging from general practice of dentistry to post-doctoral education specialization in one of nine American Dental Association recognized specialties; graduate studies in the basic sciences that lead to additional degrees (M.S., Ph.D.); a career in teaching and research; and postgraduate study that provides graduates with advanced training for the practice of general dentistry. Students must have passed the National Dental Board Examination part 1and 2 and earned a DMD or DDS degree from an accredited US or Canadian Dental School. They must possess West Virginia state dental license. They should also have evidence of scholastic and clinical achievement that would indicate the applicant’s ability to progress in a program of this nature. Generally, a minimum grade-point average of 3.0 is required. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Doctoral West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Doctor of Education in Instructional Design and Technology (IDT) Full Time 72 Credit-hour(s) $18074 - $18472 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program is designed to allow a student to immediately apply knowledge and skills to pragmatic needs in education. Knowledge and skill-building are designed into the courses and are developed over the length of the program, and specifically address three areas of concern in educational settings, including interconnectivity, instructional design, software and multimedia design and deployment. Research is framed around the pragmatic needs of students, programs, and institutions. Information concerning program requirements, structure, and advising sequence is available. Applicants must hold a master’s degree. They must have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or greater, GRE 1100 minimum; or MAT 424 minimum (or a score of 60 on the older version), GRE or MAT scores must be no older than 5 years old, TOEFL: 550 minimum; IELTS: 6.5 (additional requirement for International Students. Doctoral West Virginia University The following are the modules: Common Core: EDP 700 Psychological Foundations of Learning 3; EDP 740 Principles of Instruction 3; EDP 799 TLC Graduate Colloquium 6; HR and E Research Core: EDP 612 Introduction to Educational Research 3; EDP 613, 614 Statistics Sequence 6; SCFD 615 Introduction to Qualitative Research 3; Research Elective: EDP 617 Program Evaluation Recommended 3; Students will become competent in three major areas: Competencies: Interconnectivity 9; Instructional Design 9; Software and multimedia design and deployment 9; IDT 794 School Networks: Personal and Physical; EDP 640 Instructional Design; IDT 794 Visual Literacy; IDT 611 Computer Mediated Communication; IDT 744 Instructional Systems Design; IDT 600 Development of Instructional Materials; IDT 750 Web-based Instructional Design; IDT 740 Design Studio; IDT 794 Prototype Studio; Specialization: Courses within HR and E or across the University 18. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Doctor of Nursing Practice Full Time Variable $21630 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program will prepare advanced practice nurses who will practice at the highest level of professional nursing and will advance the application of nursing knowledge for the purpose of improving health care for diverse populations. This is a 30-34 credit post MSN program that can be completed in 5 semesters for students who elect a full-time progression plan. A part-time progression plan requires 7 to 8 semesters to complete. The purpose of the Doctor of Nursing Practice (DNP) Program at West Virginia University School of Nursing will be to prepare advanced practice nurses at the highest professional level of nursing practice and will advance the application of nursing knowledge for the purpose of improving health care for diverse populations. Students must have a masters or doctoral degree in Nursing. They should also possess unencumbered licensure as a registered professional nurse (RN) and they must have earned national Certification as an Advanced Practice Nurse (applicants desiring preparation in leadership role are exempt from this requirement). A minimum GPA of 3.5 in prior program of study is required with a graduate level course in research and statistics within the last 5 years. Doctoral West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Doctor of Philosophy in Agricultural Sciences Full Time Variable $18376 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions   Applicants must have completed M.S. degree and have earned a GPA of 3.0 or higher in graduate courses The GRE scores that sum to at least 1000 (verbal and quantitative combined) and a minimum score of 3.0 for the analytical writing section is required. Students who do not meet the requirements can be admitted on a provisional basis. Students with exceptional undergraduate records and strong quantitative backgrounds and economic theory can be admitted directly from BS or BA programs. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Doctoral West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Doctor of Philosophy in Agricultural Sciences Animal and Food Science, Plant and Soil Sciences Full Time Variable $18376 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program student may select research and classes to emphasize areas of interest appropriate to the division of animal and nutritional sciences. Areas include agricultural biochemistry, animal nutrition, animal physiology, and human nutrition and food sciences. Applicants must have completed a M.S. degree or equivalent and hold a GPA of 3.0 or above on a 4.0 scale in postgraduate courses. They must provide three letters of reference and a one to two page letter of intent describing research and professional aspirations. They also require GRE minimum score of 500 on each of the three sections and a minimum total score of 1300 on the three sections. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Doctoral West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Doctor of Philosophy in Behavior Analysis Full Time Variable $17704 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program exists to train students in basic research, theory, and applications of behavior principles. Through research, course work, and practica, students develop skills in the experimental analysis of animal and human behavior, as well as a strong methodological and conceptual background for developing behavioral technologies. The basic, conceptual, and applied areas are integrated in the curriculum; however a student may emphasize either basic or applied research. The goal of the program is to produce a psychologist who is qualified to teach a variety of courses in psychology, who can function effectively in either an academic or an applied setting, and who can use the principles and findings of the science of behavior in solving significant problems of human behavior. Students are formally admitted to doctoral candidacy after completion of the master’s degree or its equivalent, a comprehensive preliminary examination, and other requirements. GRE scores are required. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Doctoral West Virginia University The following are the modules: Departmental Course Requirements: Psychology 511 Research Design and Data Analysis I; Psychology 512 Research Design and Data Analysis II; A course in single subject design (Behavior Analysis students take Psychology 611- Advanced Topics in Single-Subject Research); A course in the historical/conceptual base of psychology (Behavior Analysis students take Psychology 732, Behavior Theory and Philosophy); Behavior Analysis Program Course Requirements: Foundation Courses: Psychology 531 Experimental Analysis of Behavior; Psychology 533 Applied Behavior Analysis; Psychology 611 Advanced Topics in Single-Subject Research (meets Department requirement A.3 above); Psychology 732 Behavior Theory and Philosophy (meets Department requirement A.4 above); Advanced Courses (The student selects any six of the following courses. One course must be either Psychology 737 or Psychology 630; Psychology 532 Human Behavior; Psychology 736 Advanced Experimental Analysis of Behavior (e.g., Behavioral Pharmacology); Psychology 737 Advanced Applied Behavior Analysis (e.g., Verbal Behavior); Psychology 734 Reinforcement and Punishment; Psychology 630 Behavior Analysis Practicum; Psychology 733 Stimulus Control and Memory; Psychology 731 Research Issues in Behavior Analysis. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Doctor of Philosophy in Behavioral Neuroscience Full Time Variable $17704 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions The goal of the program is to train elite behavioral neuroscientists who are well prepared for the rigors of a career in academe or academic medicine. It is expected for graduates to succeed in research, with an emphasis on publishing and obtaining extramural funding to support their work, and they will be prepared to teach their skills and way of thinking to their own students upon completion of the program. The graduates will make significant contributions to solving important problems in their field. Students are formally admitted to doctoral candidacy after completion of the master’s degree or its equivalent, a comprehensive preliminary examination, and other requirements. GRE scores are required. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Doctoral West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Doctor of Philosophy in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Full Time Variable $21630 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program seeks to understand biology by exploring the functions of the molecular components of cells. A major goal of this program is to foster the ability for independent thought. To this end, the faculty cultivates an open, collegial relationship with one another and with the students. Close collaboration between scientists, sharing of ideas, and open inquiry are critical components of the training plan. The goal is to develop the student’s independence as a scientist. The hallmarks of graduate training in biochemistry and molecular biology are the emphasis placed on the use of the scientific literature in advanced coursework and on protecting time for laboratory research. In addition, they will have time for professional development through seminar presentation, attendance at national meetings, teaching opportunities, and seminar programs both within the department and throughout the Health Sciences Center. Students must have a bachelor's degree or an equivalent academic degree and should demonstrate a strong background in the biological sciences, inorganic and organic chemistry, physics, and mathematics through calculus. Courses in biochemistry, cell biology, molecular genetics, physical chemistry and experience in research are recommended. For psychology interested in behavioral or cognitive neuroscience, with limited course work, it is recommended that students correct these deficiencies in the summer preceding or after enrollment. A minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0 or greater is recommended. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Doctoral West Virginia University The following courses are part of the first year curriculum and are administered by Biochemistry faculty. First Year: BMS 705 Cellular Structure and Metabolism (Fall), BMS 734 Current Topics in Biochemistry (Spring), BMS 715 Molecular Genetics (Spring), The following advanced Biochemistry courses are offered for students beyond their first year of study. Beyond First Year: BIOC 693 Biochemistry Journal Club (Fall/Spring), BIOC 790 Teaching Practicum (Fall), BIOC 750 Advanced Protein Chemistry/Enzymology (Spring of even numbered years), BIOC 751 Advanced Molecular Biology (Spring of odd numbered years), BIOC 796 Graduate Seminar, BIOC 797 Research. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Doctor of Philosophy in Biology Full Time Variable $17704 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program reflects a flexible, research-oriented approach geared to develop the interests, capabilities, and potentials of mature students. Acceptance into the Ph.D. program is by vote of the Graduate Committee of the Department of Biology. This committee ensures that all entrance requirements are met or that provisions have been made to remedy the deficiencies and that facilities and personnel are adequate to support the program to a successful conclusion. Applicants for the master of science program in biology must show, at the minimum, the equivalent of a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution, an undergraduate grade point average of 3.0, a 50th percentile ranking for the verbal, quantitative, and analytical sections of the Graduate Record Examination, and an adequate science and mathematics background (normally one year of mathematics, one year of physics, and two years of chemistry). Certain international applicants must have a TOEFL score greater than 250 for the computer-based exam which is roughly equivalent to more than 600–603 for the paper-based test, and roughly equivalent to more than 100 for the internet-based test. Doctoral West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Doctor of Philosophy in Cancer Cell Biology Full Time Variable $21630 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program offers interdisciplinary biomedical research training leading to the Ph.D. Research is focused on the molecular basis of cancer etiology, progression, and translational applications. Three main areas of research emphasis are cellular signaling, tumor microenvironment and cancer therapeutics. Cellular signaling focuses on protein and lipid-based signals that regulate tumor growth, survival, and motility. Tumor microenvironment addresses the mechanisms by which tumor cells interact with other cells in the stroma to promote tumor survival, angiogenesis, and inflammation. Therapeutics addresses the mechanisms by which novel cancer therapeutic compounds block tumor cell growth and metastasis, as well as strategies for the translational development and delivery of conventional chemotherapeutics and targeted small molecule compounds. Students must have a bachelor's degree or an equivalent academic degree and should demonstrate a strong background in the biological sciences, inorganic and organic chemistry, physics, and mathematics through calculus. Courses in biochemistry, cell biology, molecular genetics, physical chemistry and experience in research are recommended. For psychology interested in behavioral or cognitive neuroscience, with limited course work, it is recommended that students correct these deficiencies in the summer preceding or after enrollment. A minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0 or greater is recommended. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Doctoral West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Doctor of Philosophy in Chemical Engineering Full Time Variable $19106 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program is for students interested in pursuing a Ph.D. degree in the Department of Chemical Engineering. The program with a major in chemical engineering is designed to meet the needs and objectives of each student, will be developed in consultation with the student's research advisor and Advisory and Examining Committee (AEC). It should be emphasized that the Ph.D. degree is primarily a research degree, and therefore the research work for a doctoral dissertation should show a high order of originality on the part of the student and must offer an original contribution to the field of engineering science. Applicants must have completed a B.S. or M.S. degree in science or engineering. Students admitted must have demonstrated an excellent academic record in previously completed college coursework with a minimum cumulative grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Scores of GRE is required. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Doctoral West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Doctor of Philosophy in Chemistry Full Time Variable $17704 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions The program for the degree of doctor of philosophy reflects a flexible, research-oriented approach geared to develop the interests, capability, and potential of students. A program of courses is recommended to suit individual needs based on background and ability. These courses are classified as basic graduate courses which present the essentials of a given discipline on an advanced level, and specialized graduate courses that take one to the frontiers in a specific area of research. The course offerings are designed to provide guidelines from which students can launch their independent studies in preparation for candidacy examinations. Students are required to enroll in the departmental seminar program and are required to attend special lectures and seminars offered by visiting scientists. Graduate students in the Ph.D. program are required to satisfactorily complete a minimum of three courses (three credits each) at the 500-700 course level, offered by the Department of Chemistry and distributed in at least two areas outside their major area of research. In addition, each major area in chemistry requires students in that area to enroll in basic graduate courses presenting the essentials of that discipline on an advanced level. Applicants for graduate studies in chemistry must have a bachelor’s degree as a minimum requirement. Applicants must have a major or concentration in chemistry and an appropriate background in physics and mathematics. All entering graduate students in chemistry are required to take departmental guidance examinations in the major areas of chemistry. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Doctoral West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Doctor of Philosophy in Civil Engineering Full Time Variable $19106 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program is administered through the College’s interdisciplinary program; civil engineering may be the major. The research work for the doctoral dissertation must show a high degree of originality on the part of the student and must constitute an original contribution to the art and science of civil engineering. Applicants to be eligible for admission into the Ph.D. degree program, a candidate must hold or expect to receive an M.S. degree in some discipline of engineering from an institution which has an ABET accredited undergraduate program in engineering or an internationally recognized program in engineering. To be admitted as a regular graduate student, an applicant must have a grade point average of 3.0 or better. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Doctoral West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Doctor of Philosophy in Clinical Child Psychology Full Time 4 Year(s) $17704 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program is based on the scientist-practitioner or Boulder model of training in which students acquire competencies in both conducting empirical research and engaging in clinical applied work in assessment, consultation, and intervention and has been accredited continuously by the American Psychological Association since 1966. The departmental program in Clinical Psychology offers training in broad-based behavioral approaches to clinical problems. Students entering with a masters degree and an approved empirical thesis typically complete degree requirements for the Ph.D. in 4 years. Students are formally admitted to doctoral candidacy after completion of the master’s degree or its equivalent, a comprehensive preliminary examination, and other requirements. GRE scores are required. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Doctoral West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Doctor of Philosophy in Clinical Psychology Full Time Variable $17704 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program is based on the scientist-practitioner or Boulder model of training in which students acquire competencies in both conducting empirical research and engaging in clinical applied work in assessment, consultation, and intervention and has been accredited continuously by the American Psychological Association since 1966. Students entering with a masters degree and an approved empirical thesis typically complete degree requirements in 4 years. Students are formally admitted to doctoral candidacy after completion of the master’s degree or its equivalent, a comprehensive preliminary examination, and other requirements. GRE scores are required. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Doctoral West Virginia University The following are the modules: 511: Research Design and Data Analysis I; 512: Research Design and Data Analysis II; One Advanced Methodology Course: 531: Experimental Analysis of Behavior; One Developmental Psychology course: 603: Professional Issues in Clinical Psychology; 607: Ethical and Legal Issues in Psychology; 651: Behavior Pathology; 652: Clinical Interviewing ; 653: Behavioral and Psychological Assessment I ; 654: Behavioral and Psychological Assessment II ; 660: Clinical Practicum (18 hours) ; 661: Adult Behavior Therapy ; 671: Child Behavior Therapy ; 698: Thesis ; 721: History and Systems of Psychology ; 722: Biological Aspects of Behavior ; 725: Social Psychology ; 750: Clinical Internship ; 755: Seminar on Clinical Supervision ; 798: Dissertation. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Doctor of Philosophy in Economics Full Time Variable $22356 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program is built around an applied curriculum with a strong theoretical and quantitative foundation. It involve the students in research projects early, so that by the time they complete the Ph.D. many have one or more research articles accepted in academic journals. The College offers the Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) degree with specializations in financial economics, international economics, monetary economics, public economics, regional and urban economics, and resource economics. Applicants with a bachelor’s degree may apply directly to the Ph.D. program. To be admitted as a regular Ph.D. student, applicants must have a grade-point average of 3.0 or better for all undergraduate work completed. Applicants must also complete the general aptitude portion of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) and receive a minimum combined score of 1000 for the verbal and quantitative sections and a minimum score of 3.0 for the analytical writing section. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Doctoral West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Doctor of Philosophy in Forest Resources Science Full Time Variable $18376 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions Students may choose from the following areas of emphases: forest resource management; recreation, parks, and tourism resources; wildlife and fisheries management; or wood science and technology. Applicants must have completed a M.S. degree or equivalent and hold a GPA of 3.0 or above on a 4.0 scale in postgraduate courses. They must provide three letters of reference and a one to two page letter of intent describing research and professional aspirations. Students should have obtained GRE minimum score of 500 on each of the three sections and a minimum total score of 1300 on the three sections. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Doctoral West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Doctor of Philosophy in Geography (PhD) - Environmental Geography Full Time 4 Year(s) $17704 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This is an advanced research degree, with coursework, comprehensive exams, and a major research investigation. Students are expected to be well-grounded in the one or more of the Geography Program's three areas of specialization. The PhD requires 54 hours of academic credit, and typically takes four years of full-time study. The Environmental Geography focus area addresses theoretical, digital, and field applications in the study of vegetation, landscapes, and landforms. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS Doctoral West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Doctor of Philosophy in Geography (PhD) - Geographic Information Science Full Time 4 Year(s) $17704 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This is an advanced research degree, with coursework, comprehensive exams, and a major research investigation. Students are expected to be well-grounded in the one or more of the Geography Program's three areas of specialization. The PhD requires 54 hours of academic credit, and typically takes four years of full-time study. This program focuses on theory and applications of geospatial information, including: geocomputation; GIS and society; health GIS; historical GIS; raster based modeling; remote sensing (multi-spectral, hyperspectral and hyper temporal); spatial analysis and modeling; spatialized artificial intelligence and expert systems; virtual reality geovisualization and virtual GIS. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Doctoral West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Doctor of Philosophy in Geography (PhD) - Human Geography Full Time 4 Year(s) $17704 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This is an advanced research degree, with coursework, comprehensive exams, and a major research investigation. Students are expected to be well-grounded in the one or more of the Geography Program's three areas of specialization. The PhD requires 54 hours of academic credit, and typically takes four years of full-time study. This program focus area offers graduate students the opportunity to study development issues from a variety of theoretical perspectives and spatial scales. The Human Geography focus area offers graduate students the opportunity to study development issues from a variety of theoretical perspectives and spatial scales. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Doctoral West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Doctor of Philosophy in Immunology and Microbial Pathogenesis Full Time 4-5 years $21630 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program student acquires a strong foundation in the basic concepts of immunology and microbial pathogenesis, and has flexibility in choosing advanced coursework in their specific areas of interest. A major emphasis of the graduate program is extensive laboratory research in microbiology, immunology, microbial pathogenesis, and cell biology. Each student will complete an original, in-depth research investigation. The overall aim of the program is to produce students capable of designing and doing independent research and teaching. Applicants to the graduate program of Immunology and Microbial Pathogenesis must have an earned bachelors or masters’ degree from an accredited institution. Applicants should have a strong background in biological sciences, organic chemistry, physics, and mathematics. All applicants are required to take the general aptitude sections of the Graduate Record Examination. A minimum combined score of 1000 (Verbal + Quantitative) is required for admission. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Doctoral West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Doctor of Philosophy in Industrial Engineering Full Time Variable $19106 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions Students in this program will develop a program with a major in industrial engineering, or occupational safety and health designed to meet the needs and objectives in consultation with an advisor and the advisory and examining committee. Applicants to be accepted in the Ph.D. program, should have a minimum or equivalent of a 3.4 GPA in their graduate work. Applicants for the Ph.D. in Industrial Engineering are required to take the GRE. International students must have a score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Doctoral West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Doctor of Philosophy in Life-Span Developmental Psychology Full Time Variable $17704 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program provides in-depth training to the next generation of life-span developmental psychologists. Graduates are highly successful in obtaining employment and find positions in academia, government, research institutions, foundations, and applied settings. The program combines breadth of training in a variety of perspectives on normal development across the life span with depth and rigor of training in an area of specialization selected by the student. The program is designed to train disciplined researchers who are also skilled classroom instructors. Students are formally admitted to doctoral candidacy after completion of the master’s degree or its equivalent, a comprehensive preliminary examination, and other requirements. GRE scores are required. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Doctoral West Virginia University The following are the modules: Year 1: Fall Semester: Research Design and Data Analysis I (3 cr.); Adolescent and Young Adult Development (3 cr.) [offered in odd-numbered years; alternates with Infant Development]; Adult Development and Aging (3 cr.) [offered in odd-numbered years; alternates with Child Development]; Professional Development Seminar (1cr.); Independent Study (1 cr.); Seminar on Teaching Psychology (1 cr.); Teaching Practicum (1 cr.); Contemporary Issues in Psychology (1 cr.); Year 1: Spring Semester: Methodological Issues in Developmental Psychology (3 cr.) [offered in even-numbered years, alternates with Conceptual Issues in Developmental Psychology]; Research Design and Data Analysis II (3 cr.); Independent Study (6 cr.); Contemporary Issues in Psychology (1 cr.); Year 2: Fall Semester: Infant Development (3 cr.); Child Development (3 cr.); Thesis Research (3 cr.); Independent Study and/or Elective (2 cr.); Contemporary Issues in Psychology (1 cr.); Year 2: Spring Semester: Conceptual Issues in Developmental Psychology (3 cr.); Thesis Research (3 cr.); Elective (e.g., Topical Seminar in Developmental Psychology and/or Independent study) (4 cr.); Advanced Professional Development Seminar (1 cr.); Contemporary Issues in Psychology (1 cr.); Year 3: Fall Semester: Electives and Independent Study (11 cr.); Contemporary Issues in Psychology (1 cr.); Year 3: Spring Semester: Electives and Independent Study (11 cr.); Contemporary Issues in Psychology (1 cr.); Year 4: Fall Semester: Electives, Independent Study and Dissertation Research (11 cr.); Contemporary Issues in Psychology (1 cr.); Year 4: Spring Semester: Electives, Independent Study and Dissertation Research (11 cr.); Contemporary Issues in Psychology (1 cr.). West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Doctor of Philosophy in Mathematics Full Time Variable $17704 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions The doctor of philosophy is a research program in which the final product is an original, publishable research thesis. For students entering with regular admission status, the program requires 24 hours of approved coursework. Students may specialize in a variety of areas of pure, applied, and discrete mathematics as reflected in the interests and expertise of the faculty. Applicants for the Ph.D. program must have completed a graduate degree similar to the M.S. in mathematics for regular admission. Students with an exceptionally strong undergraduate background may sometimes be admitted provisionally, with 12-18 credit hours of additional coursework required. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Doctoral West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Doctor of Philosophy in Mechanical Engineering Full Time Variable $19106 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program is a research or performance degree which requires the accumulation of only 18 credit hours of coursework. The remaining requirements for the degree are: passing of the qualifying examination, admission to candidacy, residency, completion of dissertation research, and defense of a research dissertation. At least one member of the graduate faculty from outside the department is required to serve on the Advisory and Examining Committee. The Ph.D. degree signifies that the holder has the competence to function independently at the highest level in the chosen field. Hence, the number of years involved in attaining or retaining competency cannot be readily specified, nor can an exact program of study be defined. The coursework taken should be sufficient to broaden the student’s background in at least one other area of the department in addition to the major area of study. Students to be eligible for admission into the doctor of philosophy degree program with a major in aerospace or mechanical engineering, a candidate must hold or expect to receive (by the enrollment date) an M.S. degree in an engineering discipline from an institution which has an ABET accredited undergraduate program in engineering or an internationally recognized program in engineering. They must have grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 or better. International students must have a score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Doctoral West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Doctor of Philosophy in Mechanical or Aerospace Engineering Full Time Variable $19106 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions The doctorate is a research or performance degree and does not depend on the accumulation of credit hours. The requirements for the degree are: passing of the qualifying examination, admission to candidacy, residency, completion of dissertation research, and defense of a research dissertation. At least one member of the graduate faculty from outside the department is required to serve on the advisory and examining committee. The Ph.D. degree signifies that the holder has the competence to function independently at the highest level in the chosen field. Hence, the number of years involved in attaining or retaining competency cannot be readily specified, nor can an exact program of study be defined. The course work taken should be sufficient to broaden the student's background in at least one other area of the department in addition to the major area of study. Students to be eligible for admission into the doctor of philosophy degree program with a major in aerospace or mechanical engineering, a candidate must hold or expect to receive (by the enrollment date) an M.S. degree in an engineering discipline from an institution which has an ABET accredited undergraduate program in engineering or an internationally recognized program in engineering. They must have grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 or better. International students must have a score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Doctoral West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Doctor of Philosophy in Mining Engineering Full Time Variable $19106 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions The principal objective of the doctor of philosophy program in mining engineering is the education and training of graduates so that they are capable of attaining the highest levels in the mineral engineering profession and performing the professional roles of developing and improving the efficient extraction of solid mineral resources. The three areas of specialization are mine systems, rock mechanics and ground control, and mineral/coal processing. The Ph.D. program in mining engineering consists of 54 hours of coursework and 30 hours of independent research beyond a bachelor’s degree in mining engineering. The successful completion of a qualifying examination and an approved dissertation are also required. All applicants must have earned a M.S. degree in Mining Engineering or Mineral Processing with a GPA of 3.5 or higher. For all foreign applicants whose native language is not English, a TOEFL test score of 550 or better is required. Doctoral West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Doctor of Philosophy in Music Education Full Time Variable $18376 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program prepares students for careers as teachers in higher education. A main purpose of the program is to develop skilled and knowledgeable professionals who will challenge the present and enrich the future with significant contributions to the field through teaching, research, and service. A prospective doctoral student in music education is required to have completed appropriate undergraduate and master’s degrees in music or their equivalent at institutions of recognized standing. Also, an applicant must provide evidence of excellence in teaching and musicianship demonstrated during at least three years of successful, full-time contractual K-12 music teaching. Applicants to the program leading to the doctor of philosophy must present necessary credentials for evaluation of previous training and experience to the Division of Music. These include transcripts showing at least a 3.0 grade point average in a minimum of 28 hours in liberal arts studies, submitted through the WVU Office of Admissions. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Doctoral West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Doctor of Philosophy in Neuroscience Full Time Variable $21630 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program is an interdepartmental program committed to training competent researchers and teachers. Successful completion of degree requirements is based on research and scholarly achievement. Students will have opportunities to experience and acquire the skills needed for successful careers in neuroscience, including critical thinking, problem solving, and leadership. Research experiences include evaluating scientific literature, identifying critical scientific issues, experimental design, grant and manuscript writing, publication of scientific papers, and presentations at national meetings. Students with career interests in teaching will have the opportunity to gain experience in innovative teaching methods and techniques, including problem-based learning, computer-assisted learning and integrated teaching approaches. The program emphasizes various sub-disciplines of neuroscience, including structural, cellular, systems, molecular, developmental, cognitive and behavioral biology. After completion of core courses, students conduct an original research project culminating in a doctoral (Ph.D.) dissertation. Students must have a bachelor's degree or an equivalent academic degree and should demonstrate a strong background in the biological sciences, inorganic and organic chemistry, physics, and mathematics through calculus. Courses in biochemistry, cell biology, molecular genetics, physical chemistry and experience in research are recommended. For psychology interested in behavioral or cognitive neuroscience, with limited course work, it is recommended that students correct these deficiencies in the summer preceding or after enrollment. A minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0 or greater is recommended. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Doctoral West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Doctor of Philosophy in Occupational Safety and Health Full Time Variable $19106 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program educate and train, to the highest level of competency in teaching and research, men and women as occupational safety and health professionals for industry, government and academia. The program helps students develop competencies to perform independent research in the application of scientific principles to anticipate, recognize, evaluate, control and manage occupational and environmental hazards to working populations of men and women. Applicants to be accepted in the Ph.D. program should have a minimum or equivalent of a 3.4 GPA in their graduate work. International students must have a score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Doctoral West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Doctor of Philosophy in Petroleum and Natural Gas Engineering Full Time Variable $19106 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program covers minimum of 54 hours of coursework and 30 hours of independent research above and beyond a bachelor’s degree, or 30 hours of coursework and 24 hours of independent research beyond a M.S. degree are required. Students must have a B.S. or M.S. degree in petroleum engineering from an ABET accredited or an internationally recognized petroleum engineering program or equivalent with a grade-point average (GPA) equal to or greater than 3.00 and 3.20 respectively. They should have at least 75 percentile for Graduate Record Examination (GRE) quantitative analysis and TOEFL test score of 213 (equivalent to 550 old score) or better is required for international applicants whose native language is not English. Doctoral West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Doctor of Philosophy in Pharmaceutical and Pharmacological Sciences Full Time Variable $23716 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions The school of pharmacy offers programs of study leading to the doctor of philosophy (Ph.D.) degree in the pharmaceutical and pharmacological sciences via two pathways: health outcomes research, and pharmaceutical and pharmacological sciences. Specialty areas of study include pharmacology, drug metabolism, cancer cell biology, nanotechnology, health outcomes, epidemiology, and policy research. Students must have a bachelor's degree or an equivalent academic degree and should demonstrate a strong background in the biological sciences, inorganic and organic chemistry, physics, and mathematics through calculus. Courses in biochemistry, cell biology, molecular genetics, physical chemistry and experience in research are recommended. For psychology interested in behavioral or cognitive neuroscience, with limited course work, it is recommended that students correct these deficiencies in the summer preceding or after enrollment. A minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0 or greater is recommended. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Doctoral West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Doctor of Philosophy in Reproductive Physiology Full Time Variable $18376 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions The program draws on courses offered in various departments and includes courses in endocrinology, advanced reproductive physiology, biochemistry, physiology, statistics, and developmental embryology. Students present seminars and participate in journal clubs each semester. Applicants must have completed a M.S. degree or equivalent and hold a GPA of 3.0 or above on a 4.0 scale in postgraduate courses. They must provide three letters of reference and a one to two page letter of intent describing research and professional aspirations. GRE minimum score of 500 on each of the three sections and a minimum total score of 1300 on the three sections a minimum TOEFL score of 213 (CBT), 550 (PBT), 80 (IBT) or a minimum IELTS score of 65 is also required. Doctoral West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Doctor of Physical Therapy (D.P.T.) Full Time Variable $28218 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program was established in 1970 under the auspices of the School of Medicine to help meet the need for physical therapists in West Virginia. The program is accredited by the Commission on Accreditation in Physical Therapy Education, a specialized body recognized by the Council on Postsecondary Accreditation. Students admitted into the program complete three years of combined classroom, laboratory, and clinical education, and part-time and full-time supervised clinical practice in various clinics in West Virginia and other states. A doctor of physical therapy (D.P.T.) degree is awarded to those completing the program, and entitles the graduate to apply for examination for state licensure. A license to practice physical therapy is required by all states. Applicants must have earned a baccalaureate degree, or plan on completing a baccalaureate degree by May of the year of entering the program. Students may apply with an undergraduate degree in any major. College course work will only be accepted from an accredited institution in the United States and Canada, and must include the listed prerequisite courses. An overall cumulative GPA of 3.0 is required. The cumulative GPA includes all previous college coursework at all institutions the student has attended. Official GRE scores is needed. A minimum of 60 hours of volunteer or work experience is required. Doctoral West Virginia University The following are the modules: Summer: Pre-First Year (II) Hrs: PT 705 Intro to Evid Based PT 2, PT 706 Advanced Clinical Anatomy 5, First Professional Year: PT 711 Professional Roles 1 3, PT 724 Exercise Foundations 3PT 713 Fun Mvmt Across Lifespan 2, PT 720 Clinical Education 2, PT 714 Clinical Sciences 1 4, PT 723 Developmental Life Tasks 3, PT 715 Evidence Based PT 1 1, PT 725 Evidence Based PT 2 3, PT 716 Kinesiologic Foundations 4, PT 727 Neurobiologic Foundations 4, PT 718 Evaluation Procedures 3, PT 728 PT Procedures 1 3, PT 730 Clinical Ed Sympoium 1 1, PT 732 Physical Thera Agents 1 2, PT 733 Cardiopulmonary PT 3, PT 742 Phys Therapeutic Agents 2, PT 734 Clinical Sciences 2 2, PT 738 PT Procedures 2 3, Second Professional Year: PT 740 Clinical Ed Symposium 2 1, PT 750 Clinical Education 2 2, PT 741 Professional Roles 2 4, PT 754 Clinical Sciences 4 4, PT 743 Geriatric Physical Therapy 2, PT 755 Evidence Based PT 4 2, PT 745 Evidence Based, PT 3 2, PT 756 Orthopedic, PT 2 3, PT 746 Orthopedic PT 1 5, PT 757 Neurologic PT 1 3, PT 744 Clinical Sciences 3 2 PT 797, PT Research 1 2, PT 760 Clinical Education 3 6, Third Professional Year: PT 791C Special Topics in PT 3, PT 797 Research 3 1, PT 797 Research 2 2, PT 770 Clinical Ed Symposium 3 2, PT 761 PT Roles 3 3, PT 780 Clinical Ed 4 8, PT 762 Health Care Issues in PT 2, PT 763 Pediatric Physical Therapy 3, PT 767 Neurologic PT 2 2, PT 768 Prosthetics and Orthotics 3. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Doctoral Degree in Physical Education Teacher Education Full Time 3 Year(s) $21630 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program is designed to educate PETE leaders who will work at colleges, universities, educational agencies, and in school systems in order to bring the most current, research-based educational practices to PETE programs and ultimately to children, young adults, and adults via school-based and community-based physical education programming. Applicants must have either a bachelor’s or a master’s degree. Those admitted with a bachelors degree will obtain a PETE masters degree at WVU as part of their doctoral program of studies. Undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 from an approved institution; Applicants with a master’s degree should have a grade-point average of 3.5. They should have obtained Graduate Record Examination score of 1000 (verbal/quantitative) (verbal/quantitative/analytical for the older GRE); analytical writing score of 4.5. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Doctoral West Virginia University The following are the modules: PET Seminars and Readings 18 credits: PET 735 Reading Research 1. 3Hr; PET 745. Curriculum Development and Evaluation. 3 Hr; PET 770 Motor Behavior Issues Seminar. 3Hr; PET 785 Behavior Analysis. 3 Hr; PET 791 Physical Activity and Health-related Fitness. 3Hr; PET 791 Supervision. 3Hr; Research and Statistics: 15-18 credits (examples of courses below); Ed Psych. 612. Research Methods. 3 Hr; Ed. Psych. 613. Statistical Methods 1. 3 Hr; Ed. Psych. 614. Statistical Methods 2. 3 Hr; Ed. Psych. 711. Multivariate Methods 1. 3 Hr; Ed. Psych. 712. Multivariate Methods 2. 3 Hr; Ed. Psych. 713. Designing Single Case Research. 3 Hr; SPED 772. Grant Writing. 3 Hr; Cognate: 15 credits; Dissertation Seminar and Research 15 credits; SEP 765 Dissertation Seminar (3 credits); PET 797 Research (6 credits); PET 798 Dissertation II (3 credits); PET 798 Dissertation III (3 credits). West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Doctoral Degree in Physical Education Teacher Education Full Time 5 Year(s) $21630 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program is designed to educate PETE leaders who will work at colleges, universities, educational agencies, and in school systems in order to bring the most current, research-based educational practices to PETE programs and ultimately to children, young adults, and adults via school-based and community-based physical education programming. Applicants must have either a bachelor’s or a master’s degree. Those admitted with a bachelors degree will obtain a PETE masters degree at WVU as part of their doctoral program of studies. Undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 from an approved institution; Applicants with a master’s degree should have a grade-point average of 3.5. They should have obtained Graduate Record Examination score of 1000 (verbal/quantitative) (verbal/quantitative/analytical for the older GRE); analytical writing score of 4.5. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Doctoral West Virginia University The following are the modules: PET Master’s coursework : 36 credits; PET 605. Professional Issues in Physical Education. 3 Hr; PET 615. Research Methodology in Physical Education. 3 Hr; PET 638. Operant Principles for Physical Education. 3 Hr; PET 665. Curriculum in Physical Education. 3 Hr; PET 668. Issues in Motor Development. 3 Hr; PET 671. Childhood Motor Development. 3 Hr; PET 680. Theory of Fitness Education. 3 Hr; PET 681. Motor Development in Special Populations. 3 Hr; PET 683. Principles of Effective Teaching. 3 Hr; PET 685. Physical Education Supervision Techniques. 3 Hr; PET 686. Master Teacher Practicum. 3 Hr; PET 688. Applied Motor Learning. 3 Hr; PET Seminars and Readings : 15 credits - PET 745. Curriculum Development and Evaluation. 3 Hr; PET 785 Behavior Analysis. 3 Hr; PET 791 Physical Activity and Health-related Fitness. 3Hr; PET 791 Supervision. 3Hr; PET 735 Reading Research 1. 3Hr; Research and Statistics : 18 credits (examples of courses below); Ed Psych. 612. Research Methods. 3 Hr; Ed. Psych. 613. Statistical Methods 1. 3 Hr; Ed. Psych. 614. Statistical Methods 2. 3 Hr; Ed. Psych. 711. Multivariate Methods 1. 3 Hr; Ed. Psych. 712. Multivariate Methods 2. 3 Hr; Ed. Psych. 713. Designing Single Case Research. 3 Hr; SPED 772. Grant Writing. 3 Hr; Cognate : 15 credits; Dissertation Seminar and Research : 15 credits; SEP 765 - Dissertation Seminar (3 credits); PET 797 Research (6 credits); PET 798 - Dissertation II (6 credits). West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Doctoral Higher Education Full Time Variable $18074 - $18472 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions   Students to be considered for admission, must have an undergraduate grade point average of no lower than 3.00 on a four-point scale. The graduate grade point average from the master’s degree must be 3.25 on a four-point scale. The standardized test scores for the graduate record exam (GRE) must be 460 for the Verbal section, 550 for the Quantitative, and 4.0 for the Analytical section. International students must have a score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Doctoral West Virginia University The following are the modules: Foundation Courses (Required): EDLS603 Education Leadership; EDLS650 Higher Education Administration; EDLS708 Changing Organizations; EDLS755 Higher Education Law; EDLS756 Higher Education Finance; EDLS759 Critical Issues in American Higher Education from Historical and Policy Perspective; Elective Courses: EDLS651 College Student Development; EDLS652 Assessment in Higher Education; EDLS653 College Student and the Courts; EDLS654 College Student Affairs; EDLS655 Institutional Advancement; EDLS657 Community Colleges Leadership; EDLS659 Administrative Procedures in Adult Education; EDLS656 College Business Management; EDLS693 Special Topics by Independent Study; EDLS706 Learning Organizations: Culture, Technology, and Change; EDLS707 Social Responsibility, Politics and Education; EDLS751 Academic Affairs Administration; EDLS752 Governance of Higher Education; EDLS753 Adult and Continuing Education; EDLS757 Institutional Research and Planning; EDLS758 Higher Education Collective Bargaining; EDLS759 Assessment Research In Higher Education; EDLS760 Curriculum Development and Reform of Academic Program; EDLS 761 Prospectus Development in Higher Education; EDLS 762 College Student Research in Higher Education; EDLS785 Education Administration Internship; EDLS794 Seminars. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Doctoral Public Education - Public School Program Emphasis Areas Full Time Variable $18074 - $18472 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions The EDLS doctoral program in public schools may focus on one of the following four administrative areas. The program focus depends upon past experience, career aspirations, personal aptitudes, doctoral program minor, and courses selected for the doctoral program major. The program concentration should be in an academic field such as
aw, sociology, anthropology, political science, or public administration. Public school administration experience is expected.		 Students to be considered for admission, the applicant must have an undergraduate grade point average will be no lower than 3.00 on a four-point scale. The graduate grade point average from the master’s degree must be 3.25 on a four-point scale. The standardized test scores for the graduate record exam (GRE) must be 460 for the Verbal section, 550 for the Quantitative, and 4.0 for the Analytical section. Doctoral West Virginia University The following are the modules offered: Foundation Courses (Required): EDLS603 Principle of Education Leadership; EDLS703 Economics/Education Funding; EDLS705 Public Education: Ethics/Law/Policy; EDLS707 Social Responsibility, Politics and Education; Elective Courses: EDLS601 Dynamics of Educational Organizations; EDLS610 School Business Management; EDLS602 Human Resources Dynamics; EDLS611 Principles of Supervision; EDLS612 School: Policy/Politics/Laws; EDLS613 Planning/Research/Evaluation for School Leaders; EDLS614 Community and Media Relations; DLS620 Site Based Leadership; EDLS625 Topics in Supervision; EDLS693 Special Topics by Independent Study; EDLS702 Superintendence: Role/Responsibility; EDLS701 Advanced Supervision; EDLS704 Educational Facilities: Planning/Evaluation; EDLS706 Learning Organizations: Culture/Technology/Change; EDLS785 Education Administration Internship, West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Doctorate in Curriculum and Instruction Full Time Variable $18074 - $18472 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program creates individually-planned programs of study to meet the unique experiences and professional goals of each student. The program addresses three broad areas: the C and I Major; emphasizes curriculum studies, social theory, teaching and learning, diversity, and technology; an Area of Specialization or Minor includes learning experiences in a content or integrated area (i.e., health, gender, diversity, technology, evaluation, research, foundations etc.); and Research and Educational Foundations Core emphasizes the centrality of research commitment and competence-the ability (and eagerness) to conduct research as well as the ability to read, interpret and engage in professional discourse about research-to the doctoral program Adult). Applicants must have completed master’s degree from an accredited school; graduate grade point average of a 3.25 or higher; goal statement that describes the extent to which the applicant’s goals may be accomplished through the program, three letters of references; Graduate Records Examination (GRE) or Millers Analogy Test (MAT) are required for admission (score cannot be more than five years old); international students from a country in which English is not the native language must have a TOEFL score of at least 550 and related teaching and/or other appropriate professional experience. Doctoral West Virginia University The following are the modules: Common Curriculum Courses (15 hours) C and I 701 Curriculum Development C and I 707 Theories, Models, and Research of Teaching C and I 794 SP Topics: Diversity in Society Six hours from the following Curriculum Studies Courses: C and I 708 Contemporary Cultural Determinants of Curriculum C and I 709 Curriculum Theory C and I 786 Curriculum Evaluation C and I 788 Higher Education Curriculum C and I 789 Higher Education Teaching; Social Cultural Foundations (6 hours) SCFD 620 Philosophy of Education; SCFD 640 History Of American Education; SCFD 630 Sociology of Education; SCFD 791 ADTP: Foundational Issues; SCFD 791B ADTP: Sem-John Dewey; or Relevant Foundations Courses not listed above; Electives: Curriculum, Teaching and Socio-Cultural Theory (12 hours) C and I 708 Contemporary Cultural Determinants of Curriculum C and I 709 Curriculum Theory C and I 786 Curriculum Evaluation C and I 787 Teaching Effectiveness Research C AND I 788 Higher Education Curriculum C and I 789 Higher Education Teaching C and I 790 Teaching Internship C and I 791 Research Internship C and I 794 Special Topics General Electives related to Area of Specialization. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Doctorate of Nursing Practice Distance / Online Variable $ 1,185 ( Rs 54,557 ) per credit / unit Office of Graduate Admissions This program will prepare advanced practice nurses who will practice at the highest level of professional nursing and will advance the application of nursing knowledge for the purpose of improving health care for diverse populations. This is a 30-34 credit post MSN program that can be completed in 5 semesters for students who elect a full-time progression plan. A part-time progression plan requires 7 to 8 semesters to complete. The purpose of the Doctor of Nursing Practice (DNP) Program at West Virginia University School of Nursing will be to prepare advanced practice nurses at the highest professional level of nursing practice and will advance the application of nursing knowledge for the purpose of improving health care for diverse populations. Students must have a masters or doctoral degree in Nursing. They should also possess unencumbered licensure as a registered professional nurse (RN) and they must have earned national Certification as an Advanced Practice Nurse (applicants desiring preparation in leadership role are exempt from this requirement). A minimum GPA of 3.5 in prior program of study is required with a graduate level course in research and statistics within the last 5 years. Doctoral West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121     Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Dual Bachelor of Science in Biometric Systems and Computer Engineering Full Time 158 Credit-hour(s) $18404 a year (Tuition and fees) College of Engineering and Mineral Resources, Lane Department of Computer Science and Electrical Engineering This program is for those who wish to pursue both the BSBS degree and the BSCpE degree simultaneously. This can be accomplished by declaring the students intentions to the advisor (normally by the middle of the sophomore year) and taking all classes necessary to complete the joint requirements for both degrees. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: 1st Year, Fall Semester: BIOL 115 Intro. to Biology 4; ENGL 101 Comp. and Rhetoric 3; ENGR 101 Freshman Engr. Design 2; ENGR 199 Engr Orientation 1; GEC Elective 3; MATH 155 Calculus I 4; 1st Year, Spring Semester: GEC Elective 3; CHEM 115 Fund. of Chem. I 4; ENGR 102 Fresh. Engr. Des. and Analysis 3; MATH 156 Calculus II 4; PHYS 111 Gen. Physics I 4; 2nd Year, Fall Semester: CPE 271 Intro. Dig. Log. Design 3; CPE 272 Intro. Dig. Log. Design Lab 1; EE 221 Intro. to EE 3; EE 222 Intro. to EE Lab 1; ENGL 102 Comp. and Rhetoric 3; MATH 251 Multivar. Calculus 4; PHYS 112 Gen. Physics II 4; 2nd Year, Spring Semester: CS 110 Intro. to CS 4; EE 223 Electrical Circuits Lec. 3; EE 224 Electrical Circuits Lab 1; EE 251 Digital Electronics 3; EE 252 Digital Electronics Lab 1; MATH 261 Elem. Diff. Equations 4; STAT 215 Probability and Statistics 3; 3rd Year, Fall Semester: CPE 310 Microprocessor Systems 3; CPE 311 Microprocessor Lab 1; CS 111 Intro. to Data Structures 4; EE 327 Signals and Systems I 3; EE 355 Analog Electronics 3; EE 356 Analog Electronics Laboratory 1; STAT 316 Forensic Statistics 3; 3rd Year, Spring Semester: Engr Science Elective 3; BIOL 324 Molecular Genetics 3; CS 230 Intro to Software Engineering/ Emphasis Course 1 4; EE 465 Image Processing 3; GEC Elective 3; 4th Year, Fall Semester: Assigned GEC 3; BIOM 426 Biom Sys / Tech Elective 3; CS 350 Computer System Concepts 3; EE 425 Bioengineering 3; GEC Elective 3; MATH 375 Discrete Math 3; 4th Year, Spring Semester: Free Elective 3; Free Elective 3; BIOM 480 Senior Design Project 2; CPE 312 Microcomp. Struct. and Interfac. 3; CPE 313 Microcomp. Struct. and Interfac. Lab 1; CS 450 Operating Sys. Struct./Emphasis Course 2 3; ECON 201 Economics 1; 5th Year, Fall Semester: CpE Technical Elective 3; Emphasis Course 3 3; BIOM 481 Senior Design Project 3; CS 465 Computer Security 3; ECON 202 Economics 2 3. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 College of Engineering and Mineral Resources, Lane Department of Computer Science and Electrical Engineering College of Engineering and Mineral Resources, Lane Department of Computer Science and Electrical Engineering, West Virginia University, PO Box 6109, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 0405 The Lane Department of Computer Science and Electrical Engineering is home to more than 350 undergraduate students, 250 graduate students, 32 tenure track faculty, 11 research faculty, and 12 staff members. The department is large enough to offer specialized areas of interest in biometrics, forensics, software engineering and more, while remaining small enough to provide the students with a nurturing environment. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Dual Bachelor of Science in Biometric Systems and Electrical Engineering Full Time 158 Credit-hour(s) $18404 a year (Tuition and fees) College of Engineering and Mineral Resources, Lane Department of Computer Science and Electrical Engineering This program is for students who wish to pursue both the BSEE degree and the BSBS degree simultaneously. This can be accomplished by declaring the students intentions to the advisor (normally by the middle of the sophomore year) and taking all classes necessary to complete the joint requirements for both degrees. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: First Year, Fall Semester: GEC Elective 3; BIOL 115 Intro to Biology 4; ENGL 101 Comp. and Rhetoric 3; ENGR 101 Freshman Engr. Design 2; ENGR 199 Engineering Orientation 1; MATH 155 Calculus I 4; First Year, Spring Semester: GEC Elective 3; CHEM 115 Fund of Chem I 4; ENGR 102 Fresh Eng Design and Analysis 3; MATH 156 Calculus II 4; PHYS 111 Gen Physics I 4; Second Year, Fall Semester: CPE 271 Intro Dig Log Design 3; CPE 272 Intro Dig Log Design Lab 1; EE 221 Intro to EE 3; EE 222 Intro to EE Lab 1; ENGL 102 Comp. and Rhetoric 3; MATH 251 Multivar Calculus 4; PHYS 112 Gen Physics II 4; Second Year, Spring Semester: CS 110 Intro to Comp. Sci., Engr Section 4; EE 223 Electrical Circuits Lec 3; EE 224 Electrical Circuits Lab 1; EE 251 Digital Electronics 3; EE 252 Digital Electronics Lab 1; MATH 261 Elem Diff Equations 4; STAT 215 Probability and Statistics 3; Third Year, Fall Semester: CPE 310 Microprocessor Systems 3; CPE 311 Microprocessor Systems Lab 1; CS 111 Intro to Data Structures 4; EE 327 Signal and Systems I 3; EE 355 Analog Electronics 3; EE 356 Analog Electronics Lab 1; STAT 316 Forensics Statistics 3; Third Year, Spring Semester: Engineering Science Elective 3; BIOL 324 Molecular Genetics 3; CS 350 Computer Sys and Concepts 3; EE 328 Signals and Systems II Lab 1; EE 329 Signals and Systems II 3; MATH 375 Discrete Math 3; Fourth Year, Fall Semester: GEC Elective 3; BIOM 426 Biometric Systems/EE TE 3; EE 335 Electromechanical Energy Systems 3; EE 336 Electromechanical Lab 1; EE 345 Engineering Electromagnetics 3; EE 425 Bioengineering/EE Tech Elec 3; Fourth Year, Spring Semester: Assigned GEC Elective 3; Biometrics Emphasis Course 1/EE Tech Elec 3; GEC Elective 3; BIOM 480 Senior Design Project 2; ECON 201 Economics 1 3; EE 465 Image Processing 3; 5th Year, Fall Semester: Biometrics Emphasis Course 2 3; Biometrics Emphasis Course 3 3; Free Elective 3; BIOM 481 Senior Design Project 3; CS 465 Intro to Computer Security/EE TE 3; ECON 202 Economics 2 3. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 College of Engineering and Mineral Resources, Lane Department of Computer Science and Electrical Engineering College of Engineering and Mineral Resources, Lane Department of Computer Science and Electrical Engineering, West Virginia University, PO Box 6109, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 0405 The Lane Department of Computer Science and Electrical Engineering is home to more than 350 undergraduate students, 250 graduate students, 32 tenure track faculty, 11 research faculty, and 12 staff members. The department is large enough to offer specialized areas of interest in biometrics, forensics, software engineering and more, while remaining small enough to provide the students with a nurturing environment. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Dual Bachelor of Science in Computer Science and Computer Engineering Full Time 158 Credit-hour(s) $18404 a year (Tuition and fees) College of Engineering and Mineral Resources, Lane Department of Computer Science and Electrical Engineering Students who wish may pursue both the BSCS degree and the BSCpE degree simultaneously. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: First Year: CHEM 115 Fundamentals of Chemistry 4, CS 110 Intro to Computer Science 4, ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGR 101 Freshman Engr. Design 2, ENGR 199 Engineering Orientation 1, MATH 155 Calculus I 4, CS 111 Intro to Data Structures 4, ENGR 102 Fresh. Engr Des. and Analysis 3, GEC Elective GEC Elective 3, MATH 156 Calculus II 4,PHYS 111 General Physics I 4, Second Year: CPE 271 Intro to Digital Logic Design Lec 3, CPE 272 Intro to Digital Logic Design Lab 1, CS 210 File Structures 4, EE 221 Intro to Electrical Engineering 3, EE 222 Intro to Electrical Engineering Lab 1, MATH 251 Multivariable Calculus 4, PHYS 112 Gen. Physics II 4, Second Year: CS 230 Intro to Software Engineering 4, EE 223 Electrical Circuits Lecture 3, EE 224 Electrical Circuits Lab 1, EE 251 Digital Electronics 3, EE 252 Digital Electronics Lab 1, ENGL 102 Composition and Rhetoric II 3, MATH 261 Elem. Diff. Equations 4, Third Year: CPE 310 Microprocessor Systems 3, CPE 311 Microprocessor Systems Lab 1, CS 220 Discrete Mathematics 3, EE 327 Signals and Systems I 3, EE 355 Analog Electronics 3, EE 356 Analog Electronics Lab 1, MATH 375 Applied Linear Algebra 3, Third Year: CPE 312 Microcomp. Struc. and Interfac. 3, CPE 313 Microcomp. Struc. and Inter Lab 1, CS 221 Analysis of Algorithms 3, CS 310 Prin. Of Programming Languages 3, CS 350 Computer System Concepts 3, ECON 201 Microeconomics 3, GEC Elective 3, Fourth Year: CPE Technical Elective 3, CS 410 Compiler Construction 3, CS 450 Operating Systems Structures 3, ECON 202 Macroeconomics 3, GEC Elective 3, STAT 215 Probability and Statistics 3, Engineering Science Elective 3, GEC Elective 3, CPE 480 Senior Design Seminar 2, CS 4xx Technical Elective 3, CS 453 Data Computer Comm 3, Fifth Year: Extra GEC 3-9 Elective 3, GEC Elective 3, CPE 481 Senior Design Project 3, CS 4xx Technical Elective 3, CS 4xx Technical Elective 3. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 College of Engineering and Mineral Resources, Lane Department of Computer Science and Electrical Engineering College of Engineering and Mineral Resources, Lane Department of Computer Science and Electrical Engineering, West Virginia University, PO Box 6109, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 0405 The Lane Department of Computer Science and Electrical Engineering is home to more than 350 undergraduate students, 250 graduate students, 32 tenure track faculty, 11 research faculty, and 12 staff members. The department is large enough to offer specialized areas of interest in biometrics, forensics, software engineering and more, while remaining small enough to provide the students with a nurturing environment. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Dual Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering and Computer Engineering Full Time 158 Credit-hour(s) $18404 a year (Tuition and fees) College of Engineering and Mineral Resources, Lane Department of Computer Science and Electrical Engineering This program is for students who wish to pursue both the BSEE degree and the BSCpE degree simultaneously. This can be accomplished by declaring the intentions to the advisor (normally by the middle of the sophomore year) and taking all classes necessary to complete the joint requirements for both degrees. Any student pursuing both degrees must be officially listed as primary CpE and secondary EE. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: First Year, Fall Semester: GEC Elective 3; CHEM 115 Fundamentals of Chemistry I 4; ENGL 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3; ENGR 101 Freshmen Engineering Design 2; ENGR 199 Engineering Orientation 1; MATH 155 Calculus 4; First Year, Spring Semester: GEC Elective 3; GEC Elective 3; ENGR 102 Freshmen Engineering Design and Analysis 3; MATH 156 Calculus 4; PHYS 111 General Physics I 4; Second Year, Fall Semester: Free Elective 3; CpE 271 Introduction to Digital Logic Design 3; CpE 272 Introduction to Digital Logic Design Lab 1; EE 221 Introduction to Electrical Engineering 3; EE 222 Introduction to Electrical Engineering Lab 1; MATH 251 Multivarient Calculus 4; PHYS 112 General Physics II 4; Second Year, Spring Semester: CS 110 Intro to Computer Science 4; EE 223 Electrical Circuits 3; EE 224 Electrical Circuits Lab 1; EE 251 Digital Electronics 3; EE 252 Digital Electronics Lab 1; ENGL 102 Composition and Rhetoric 3; MATH 261 Elementary Differential Equations 4; Third Year, Fall Semester: CpE 310 Microprocessor Systems 3; CpE 311 Microprocessor Lab 1; CS 111 Intro to Data Structures 4; EE 327 Signals and Systems I 3; MATH 375 Applied Modern Algebra 3; STAT 215 Intro to Problems and Statistics 3; Third Year, Spring Semester: CpE 312 Microcomputer Structures and Interfacing 3; CpE 313 Microcomputer Structures and Interfacing Lab 1; CS 230 Intro to Software Engineering 4; CS 350 Computer System Concepts 3; ECON 201 3; EE 328 Signals and Systems Lab 1; EE 329 Signals and Systems II 3; Fourth Year, Fall Semester: CpE Technical Elective 3; CS 450 Operating Systems Structures 3; EE 335 Electromechanical Energy Conversion and Systems 3; EE 336 Electromechanical Energy Conversion and Systems Lab 1; EE 345 Engineering Electromagnetics 3; EE 355 Analog Electronics 3; EE 356 Analog Electronics Lab 1; Fourth Year, Spring Semester: Engineering Science Elective 3; GEC Elective 3; Technical Elective 3; Technical Elective 3; CpE 480 Senior Design Seminar 2; ECON 202 3; 5th Year, Fall Semester: Free Elective 3; Free Elective 2; GEC Elective 3; Tech. Elective 3; Tech. Elective 3; CpE 481 Senior Design Project 3. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 College of Engineering and Mineral Resources, Lane Department of Computer Science and Electrical Engineering College of Engineering and Mineral Resources, Lane Department of Computer Science and Electrical Engineering, West Virginia University, PO Box 6109, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 0405 The Lane Department of Computer Science and Electrical Engineering is home to more than 350 undergraduate students, 250 graduate students, 32 tenure track faculty, 11 research faculty, and 12 staff members. The department is large enough to offer specialized areas of interest in biometrics, forensics, software engineering and more, while remaining small enough to provide the students with a nurturing environment. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Dual Bachelor of Science in Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering Full Time 155 Credit-hour(s) $18404 a year (Tuition and fees) College of Engineering and Mineral Resources, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering The dual B.S.A.E./B.S.M.E. program awards both the AE and ME degrees at the completion of a planned curriculum. Students under this option pursue both the B.S.A.E. and B.S.M.E. degrees simultaneously. This can be accomplished by declaring intentions as a freshman requesting admission to the programs, or by informing an MAE advisor of the dual-degree preference. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: First Year: First-year program courses and credit hours are listed in the engineering or general engineering curricula; Second Year Fall Semester: MAE 215 Intro Aerospace Engr 3; MAE 241 Statics 3; MATH 251 Multivariable Calculus 4; PHYS 112 General Physics 4; ENGL 102 Comp and Rhetoric 3; Spring Semester: MAE 211 Mechatronics 3; MAE 242 Dynamics 3; MAE 243 Mechanics of Materials 3; MAE 331 Fluid Mechanics 4; MATH 261 Elem Differential Equat 3; ECON 201 Microeconomics 3; Third Year Fall Semester: MAE 316 Analysis of Eng Sys 3; MAE 320 Thermodynamics 3; MAE 335 Incompressible Aerodyn 3; MAE 343 Intermed Mech of Mat 3; EE 221 Basic Electrical Engr 3; EE 222 Basic Electrical Lab 1; ECON 202 Macroeconomics 3; Spring Semester: MAE 244 Dynamics and Strength Lab 1; MAE 322 Thermal and Fluids Lab 1; MAE 336 Compressible Aero 3; MAE 342 Dynamics of Machines 3; MAE 345 Aerospace Structures 3; MAE 365 Flight Dynamics 3; GEC Elective 3; Fourth Year Fall Semester: MAE 426 Flight Vehicle Propulsion 3; MAE 434 Experimen Aerodyna 2; MAE 456 CAD/Finite Elem Anal 3; MAE 476 Space Flight and Systems 3; Technical Elective 3; Technical Elective 3; Spring Semester: MAE 411 Advanced Mechatronics 3; MAE 423 Heat Transfer 3; MAE 460 Automatic Controls 3; MAE 475 Flight Vehicle Design 3; IENG 302 Mfg Processes 2; IENG 303 Mfg Process Lab1; Technical Elective 3; Fifth Year Fall Semester: MAE 454 Machine Design and Mfg 3; MAE 471 Prin of Engr Design 3; Technical Elective 3; Technical Elective 2; GEC Elective 3. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 College of Engineering and Mineral Resources, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering College of Engineering and Mineral Resources, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, ESB Evansdale Drive Room G-70, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 3111 The Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering (MAE) at West Virginia University is committed to excellence in teaching, research, and service. The educational programs at all levels provide an excellent balance of analytical and applied course work integrated with design and laboratory experiences. The department has a growing research program which performs more than $10 million in externally funded research. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Dual Bachelor of Science in Mining Engineering (B.S.Min.E.) and Civil Engineering (B.S.C.E.) Full Time 158 Credit-hour(s) $18404 a year (Tuition and fees) College of Engineering and Mineral Resources, Department of Mining Engineering Students can simultaneously pursue B.S. degrees in mining engineering and civil engineering by completing additional courses. The dual degree program requires satisfactory completion of 158 credit hours. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: First Year: First-year program courses and credit hours are listed in the engineering or general engineering Curricula, Second Year: CE 201 Introduction to CE 1, ENGL 102 Comp and Rhetoric 3, MAE 241 Statics 3, MAE 242 Dynamics 3, MATH 251 Multivariate Calculus 4, MATH 261 Elem Differential Equat 4, MINE 201 Mine Surveying 3, MINE 206 Surface Mining Systems 4, MINE 205 Undergrd Mining Syst 3, PHYS 112 General Physics 4, MINE 261 Engineering CAD 2, Third Year: CE 321 Fluid Mechanics 3, CE Core† 4, GEOL 342 Structural Geology 3, CE Core† 4, MAE 243 Mechanics of Materials 3, MINE 331 Mine Ventilation 3, MAE 320 Thermodynamics 3, MINE 427 Coal Preparation 4, STAT 215 Statistics 3, MINE 480 Interdis Team Project 1, Fourth Year: CE Core† 4, CE Seminar 1, CE Core† 4, CE Design Elective 3, MINE 306 Mining Explor and Eval 3, CE Design Elective 3, MINE 382 Mine Power System 3, CE 322 Hydrotechnical Engr 3, GEC Elective 3, IENG 377 Engineering Economy 3, Fifth Year: GEC Elective 3, CE Technical Elective 3, GEC: ECON 201 Microeconomics 3, CE 479 Integrated Design 3, MINE 411 Rock Mec and Grd Cont 4, GEC Elective 3, MINE 471 Mine and Safety Mgmt 3, GEC Elective 3, MINE 483 Mine Design-Exploration 2, MINE 484 Mine Design-Report (W) 4. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 College of Engineering and Mineral Resources, Department of Mining Engineering College of Engineering and Mineral Resources, Department of Mining Engineering, 365 Mineral Resources Building, PO Box 6070, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 7680 The mining engineering program is housed in the Mineral Resources Building. The departmental offices and laboratories occupy 9500 square feet. The state of the art laboratories include rock mechanics and ground control, mine ventilation, mine equipment, mine design, health and safety, long wall, coal preparation, and mineral processing. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Ed.D. in Education With Emphasis in Special Education - Personnel Preparation in Special Education Full Time Variable $18074 - $18472 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program is designed to prepare leadership personnel to assume roles and responsibilities in personnel preparation at colleges and universities or in professional development in public schools or disability service agencies. Graduates are expected to demonstrate competencies in: providing instruction and supervision for preservice and inservice personnel who are or will become special educators and disability services specialists; designing, conducting and disseminating experimental and applied research, engaging in program development and evaluation, and participating in other scholarly activities; providing professional service to colleges and universities, local schools and agencies, regional and state education agencies, and national organizations; interpreting the knowledge base in special education and disability services with respect to policies, practices, issues, and trends and using new technologies to enhance personal productivity and improve preservice and inservice preparation programs for prospective and practicing professionals. Students must have a baccalaureate degree with a minimum GPA of 2.75. They should have earned a masters degree with a minimum grade point average of 3.0. Students should also have obtained MAT score of 400 (63 percentile) or GRE score of 1000 total (verbal plus quantitative) with minimum score of 450 verbal. International students must have a score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Doctoral West Virginia University The following are the modules: Courses in Major Area: Special Education: SPED 770 Policy Analysis/Development 3 cr; SPED 771 Personnel Preparation Strategies 3 cr; SPED 772 Professional Writing and Grantwriting 3 cr; SPED 773 Professional Development Models 3 cr; SPED 774 Analysis/Interpretation of Research 3 cr; SPED 779 Current Issues and Trends 3 cr; SPED 781 Orientation to Doctoral Study 1 cr; SPED 782 Professional Practice in Systems Advocacy 1 cr; SPED 783 Professional Practice in College Instruction 1 cr; SPED 784 Professional Practice in Clinical Supervision 1 cr; SPED 785 Professional Practice in Empirical Research 1 cr; SPED 786 Professional Practice in Service Activities 1 cr; Courses in Research Core: EDP 612 Introduction to Research 3 cr; EDP 613 Statistical Methods I 3 cr; EDP 614 Statistical Methods II 3 cr; SCFD 615 Qualitative Research Methods 3 cr; EDP 713 Single Subject Methods 3 cr; Courses in Foundations/Minor Area: EDP 700 Psychological Foundations of Learning 3 cr; EDP 703 The Adult Learner 3 cr; SCFD 640 History of Education 3 cr; EDP 612 Introduction to Research 3 cr; SCFD 615 Qualitative Research Methods 3 cr; EDP 713 Single Subject Methods 3 cr; Students also may choose an alternative minor area, with six (6) courses approved by a faculty representative of the academic program in which the minor area will be completed. The alternative minor area should support the program option as well as the area of specialization and enhance the student's knowledge and skills to achieve leadership career goals. Courses for Program Completion: SPED 791A Advanced Topics (Comprehensive Examination) 3 cr; SPED 791B Advanced Topics (Prospectus Development) 3 cr; SPED 797 Research (Approval and Implementation) 3 cr plus; SPED 798 Dissertation (Preparation and Defense) 3 cr plus. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Ed.D. in Education With Emphasis in Special Education - School Leadership for Special Education Full Time Variable $18074 - $18472 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program is designed to prepare leadership personnel to assume roles and responsibilities in personnel preparation at colleges and universities or in professional development in public schools or disability service agencies. Graduates are expected to demonstrate competencies in: providing instruction and supervision for preservice and inservice personnel who are or will become special educators and disability services specialists; designing, conducting and disseminating experimental and applied research, engaging in program development and evaluation, and participating in other scholarly activities; providing professional service to colleges and universities, local schools and agencies, regional and state education agencies, and national organizations; interpreting the knowledge base in special education and disability services with respect to policies, practices, issues, and trends and using new technologies to enhance personal productivity and improve preservice and inservice preparation programs for prospective and practicing professionals. Students must have a baccalaureate degree with a minimum GPA of 2.75. They should have earned a masters degree with a minimum grade point average of 3.0. Students should also have obtained MAT score of 400 (63 percentile) or GRE score of 1000 total (verbal plus quantitative) with minimum score of 450 verbal. International students must have a score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Doctoral West Virginia University The following are the modules: Courses in Major Area: Special Education: SPED 770 Policy Analysis/Development 3 cr; SPED 773 Professional Development Models 3 cr; SPED 774 Analysis/Interpretation of Research 3 cr; SPED 775 Program Administration/Supervision 3 cr; SPED 776 Leadership for Systems Change 3 cr; SPED 779 Current Issues and Trends 3 cr; SPED 781 Orientation to Doctoral Study 1 cr; SPED 782 Professional Practice in System Advocacy 1 cr; SPED 786 Professional Practice in Service Activities 1 cr; SPED 787 Professional Practice in Program Administration 1 cr; SPED 788 Professional Practice in Personnel Support 1 cr; SPED 789 Professional Practice in Evaluation Practices 1 cr; Courses in Research Core: EDP 612 Introduction to Research 3 cr; EDP 613 Statistical Methods I 3 cr; EDP 614 Statistical Methods II 3 cr; SCFD 615 Qualitative Research Methods 3 cr; EDP 617 Program Evaluation 3 cr; Courses in Foundations/Minor Area: EDLS 603 Principles of Educational Leadership 3 cr; EDLS 611 Principles of Supervision 3 cr; EDLS 612 School Policies, Politics and Laws 3 cr; EDP 617 Program Evaluation 3 cr; EDP 612 Introduction to Research 3 cr; SCFD 615 Qualitative Research Methods 3 cr; Students also may choose an alternative minor area, with six (6) courses approved by a faculty representative of the academic program in which the minor area will be completed. The alternative minor area should support the program option as well as the area of specialization and enhance the student's knowledge and skills to achieve leadership career goals; Courses for Program Completion: SPED 791A Advanced Topics (Comprehensive Examination) 3 cr; SPED 791B Advanced Topics (Prospectus Development) 3 cr; SPED 797 Research (Approval and Implementation) 3 cr plus; SPED 798 Dissertation (Preparation and Defense) 3 cr plus. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Executive MBA - Master of Business Administration Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 1,448 ( Rs 66,666 ) per credit / unit Office of Graduate Admissions The online format enables working professionals to take advantage of an Executive MBA education without taking a leave of absence from work or being confined to evening or weekend classroom commitments. Students take 48 credit hours over a two-year period. International applicants must have a score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS is required. MBA West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Honors Program and History Full Time Variable $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History This program is an option consisting of three hours of credit (History 498; Honors). To qualify for this program, students must have a 3.3 overall GPA and a 3.5 GPA in History courses. Students eligible for the History Honors Thesis will be identified and given a written invitation either by the Department Chairperson or the Director of Undergraduate Studies. This is an independent study option. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, 220 Woodburn Hall, West Virginia University, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2421 Department of History at West Virginia University serves over 7,000 students annually through both general educations, undergraduate, and graduate major courses. The department offers classes focusing on a variety of world regions and time periods. Degree requirements insure that majors become acquainted with the history of several regions and periods and those they develop skills in research and writing. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Honors in Psychology Full Time Variable $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology This program is designed to provide special enrichment, attention, and recognition for exceptional psychology majors. Graduation with departmental honors in psychology requires the same GPAs and completion of an honors thesis (three to six hours of PSYC 498). Information about the program is available in the department’s student records office or from the director of undergraduate training. Applicants must complete the following: nine hours of psychology, a psychology GPA of 3.5, and an overall GPA of 3.4. Bachelor degree West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 1124 Life Sciences Building, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2001 EXTN 31670 The Department consists of approximately 25 faculty, 80 graduate students, 600 undergraduate majors and pre-majors, and five support staff, housed in the state-of-the-art Life Sciences Building. Both the undergraduate and doctoral programs have been designated programs of excellence by the West Virginia University Board of Governors, and the graduate program recently received the award for innovation in graduate education from the American Psychological Association. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Joint Doctor of Medicine and Doctor of Philosophy in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Full Time Variable $21630 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program prepares students for academic careers that combine the practice and teaching of clinical medicine with laboratory investigation of disease mechanisms. The goal is to train independent investigators who can function in the future as physician-scientists. This joint training program requires at least seven years. Students must have a bachelor's degree or an equivalent academic degree and should demonstrate a strong background in the biological sciences, inorganic and organic chemistry, physics, and mathematics through calculus. Courses in biochemistry, cell biology, molecular genetics, physical chemistry and experience in research are recommended. For psychology interested in behavioral or cognitive neuroscience, with limited course work, it is recommended that students correct these deficiencies in the summer preceding or after enrollment. A minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0 or greater is recommended. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Doctoral West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Joint Doctor of Medicine and Doctor of Philosophy in Cancer Cell Biology Full Time Variable $21630 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program offers interdisciplinary biomedical research training leading to the MD/PHD. Research is focused on the molecular basis of cancer etiology, progression, and translational applications. Three main areas of research emphasis are cellular signaling, tumor microenvironment and cancer therapeutics. Cellular signaling focuses on protein and lipid-based signals that regulate tumor growth, survival, and motility. Tumor microenvironment addresses the mechanisms by which tumor cells interact with other cells in the stroma to promote tumor survival, angiogenesis, and inflammation. Therapeutics addresses the mechanisms by which novel cancer therapeutic compounds block tumor cell growth and metastasis, as well as strategies for the translational development and delivery of conventional chemotherapeutics and targeted small molecule compounds. Students must have a bachelor's degree or an equivalent academic degree and should demonstrate a strong background in the biological sciences, inorganic and organic chemistry, physics, and mathematics through calculus. Courses in biochemistry, cell biology, molecular genetics, physical chemistry and experience in research are recommended. For psychology interested in behavioral or cognitive neuroscience, with limited course work, it is recommended that students correct these deficiencies in the summer preceding or after enrollment. A minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0 or greater is recommended. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Doctoral West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Joint Doctor of Medicine and Doctor of Philosophy in Immunology and Microbial Pathogenesis Full Time Variable $21630 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program student acquires a strong foundation in the basic concepts of immunology and microbial pathogenesis, and has flexibility in choosing advanced coursework in their specific areas of interest. A major emphasis of the graduate program is extensive laboratory research in microbiology, immunology, microbial pathogenesis, and cell biology. Each student will complete an original, in-depth research investigation. The overall aim of the program is to produce students capable of designing and doing independent research and teaching. Applicants to the graduate program of Immunology and Microbial Pathogenesis must have an earned bachelors or masters’ degree from an accredited institution. Applicants should have a strong background in biological sciences, organic chemistry, physics, and mathematics. All applicants are required to take the general aptitude sections of the Graduate Record Examination. A minimum combined score of 1000 (Verbal + Quantitative) is required for admission. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Doctoral West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Joint Doctor of Medicine and Doctor of Philosophy in Neuroscience Full Time Variable $21630 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program is an interdepartmental program committed to training competent researchers and teachers. Successful completion of degree requirements is based on research and scholarly achievement. Students will have opportunities to experience and acquire the skills needed for successful careers in neuroscience, including critical thinking, problem solving, and leadership. Research experiences include evaluating scientific literature, identifying critical scientific issues, experimental design, grant and manuscript writing, publication of scientific papers, and presentations at national meetings. Students with career interests in teaching will have the opportunity to gain experience in innovative teaching methods and techniques, including problem-based learning, computer-assisted learning and integrated teaching approaches. The program emphasizes various sub-disciplines of neuroscience, including structural, cellular, systems, molecular, developmental, cognitive and behavioral biology. After completion of core courses, students conduct an original research project culminating in a doctoral (Ph.D.) dissertation. Students must have a bachelor's degree or an equivalent academic degree and should demonstrate a strong background in the biological sciences, inorganic and organic chemistry, physics, and mathematics through calculus. Courses in biochemistry, cell biology, molecular genetics, physical chemistry and experience in research are recommended. For psychology interested in behavioral or cognitive neuroscience, with limited course work, it is recommended that students correct these deficiencies in the summer preceding or after enrollment. A minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0 or greater is recommended. International students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score is 600 for the paper-based exam, 250 for the computer-based exam and 100 for the new, internet-based exam or the minimum IELTS score is 6.5. Doctoral West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Joint Doctor of Medicine and Doctor of Philosophy in Pharmaceutical and Pharmacological Sciences Full Time Variable $23716 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program has two pathways administratively under the direction of the School of Pharmacy’s associate dean for research and graduate programs. The graduate faculty consists of mentors in scientific disciplines from Health Sciences Center departments and NIOSH. The Health Outcomes Research Pathway is housed in the Pharmaceutical System and Policy Department of the School of Pharmacy. The Pharmaceutical and Pharmacological Sciences Pathway administrative center is in the Department of Basic Pharmaceutical Sciences. Application for admission into the Health Outcomes Research Pathway is made through the Department of Pharmaceutical Systems and Policy. Admission into the Pharmaceutical and Pharmacological Sciences Pathway occurs during the first year of the Health Sciences Center undifferentiated program. Students must have a bachelor's degree or an equivalent academic degree and should demonstrate a strong background in the biological sciences, inorganic and organic chemistry, physics, and mathematics through calculus. Courses in biochemistry, cell biology, molecular genetics, physical chemistry and experience in research are recommended. For psychology interested in behavioral or cognitive neuroscience, with limited course work, it is recommended that students correct these deficiencies in the summer preceding or after enrollment. A minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0 or greater is recommended. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Doctoral West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University M.A. in Communication Theory and Research Full Time 1 Year(s) $17704 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program is intended to qualify the student to assume a variety of professional roles in educational, industrial, and government institutions; teach the subject matter at the college level; or undertake advanced training toward a doctorate in communication studies. Upon completion of the M.A. degree program in Communication Studies, it is expected students will be able to: demonstrate a broad knowledge of the field of communication studies through the identification and explanation of the research domains which comprise the field of communication studies; demonstrate a general knowledge of the research methodologies used in the field of communication studies; identify the significant contributions made by researchers in the field of communication studies to the social science discipline; further develop their writing, analytical, and research skills to guide future research endeavors and projects in the field of communication studies. Applicants must have a bachelor’s degree with a GPA of 2.75. They should have a minimum combined score of 1000 on the verbal and quantitative components of the GRE and a minimum score of 4.0 on the analytical component of the GRE. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: Each course is worth 3 credit hours; COMM 600 Communication in the Classroom; COMM 602 Interpersonal Communication; COMM 603 Communication Training and Development; COMM 604 Theory and Research in Persuasion; COMM 605 Theory and Research in Mass Communication; COMM 606 Theory and Research in Organizational Communication; COMM 607 Theory and Research in Language; COMM 608 Nonverbal Communication; COMM 609 Communication Apprehension and Avoidance; COMM 612 Small Group Theory and Practice; COMM 615 Media in Communication and Education; COMM 616 Communication in the Educational Organization; COMM 617 Communication Problems of Children; COMM 619 Communication and Affect in Instruction; COMM 622 Gender and Communication; COMM 626 Intercultural Communication; COMM 629 Health Communication; COMM 691G Communication and Aging; COMM 691H Computer-Mediated Communication; COMM 693 Special Topics; COMM 695 Independent Study; COMM 697 Research; COMM 700 Survey of Human Communication Theory; COMM 701 Graduate Research Methods; COMM 793D Foundations of Communication Inquiry. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University M.A. in Educational Psychology (EdP) with a Major in Child Development and Family Studies (CDFS) Full Time Variable $18074 - $18472 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program prepares students to work with children, adolescents, or families in educational, applied, or other clinical settings, as well as preparing students for doctoral-level studies. Relative to employment opportunities, students have obtained positions for which they generally would not have been competitive with the bachelors’ degree, unless they had many years of related experience. Upon graduation, graduates have been hired as directors of child care programs in corporations, hospitals, and the private sector. Some students have obtained positions as instructors and faculty members at four-year colleges and branch campuses of major universities teaching classes in child/human development and family studies. Prospective students should have completed an undergraduate curriculum in an area of specialization related to CDFS, such as Psychology, Sociology, Education, or Social Work. A student whose undergraduate degree is in an unrelated field and/or who lacks preferred foundation courses for graduate studies in CDFS will likely be required to take supplemental undergraduate courses if accepted into the program. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: Semester 1 (10 hours): EDP 613: Statistical Methods 1 (3 hours), CDFS 540/547: Survey of Family Studies/Comparative Study of the Family (3 hours), CDFS 696: Graduate Seminar (1 hour), Elective (3 hours), Semester 2 (10 hours): EDP 612: Introduction to Research (3 hours), CDFS 545/548: Socio-Emotional Development of the Child/ Theories of Child Development (3 hours), CDFS 696: Graduate Seminar (1 hour), Elective (3 hours), Semester 3 (7 hours): CDFS 540/547: Survey of Family Studies/Comparative Study of the Family (3 hours), CDFS 696: Graduate Seminar (1 hour), CDFS 698: Thesis (3 hours), Semester 4 (6 hours): CDFS 545/548: Socio-Emotional Development of the Child/ Theories of Child Development (3 hours), CDFS 698: Thesis (3 hours). West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University M.A. in Educational Psychology - Program Evaluation and Research Full Time Variable $18074 - $18472 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions The area of emphasis in program evaluation and research (PER) is designed primarily for individuals with interest in conducting research and evaluation projects for private and public educational organizations and agencies. Emphasis is placed on developing proficiency in quantitative, qualitative, and mixed-methods inquiry, providing students with a breadth of methods to study varied educational, programmatic, and social research questions. All students will be required to design and conduct at least one full program evaluation during the course of their studies. Applicant must have an undergraduate degree from an accredited institution. They should have official scores for either the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or the Miller Analogy Test (MAT). International students must have a score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. They must also have an undergraduate transcript (GPA of 2.75). Masters West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University M.A. in History Full Time Variable $17704 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program prepares students in historiography, research methods, and interpretation. Students can select concentrations leading to preparation for careers in teaching and scholarship and as specialists for various branches of government, business, and public service. The Department of History offers graduate courses in the history of the United States, Appalachia/regional, Europe, Africa, Asia, Latin America, science and technology, and in public history. Applicants should have the equivalent of a bachelor’s degree in history with a minimum GPA of 3.00 in history courses. The combined GRE score of 1000 on the verbal and quantitative sections and 4.0 on the written section of the Graduate Record Examination is required. International applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score of 213 (CBT), 550 (PBT), 80 (IBT) or a minimum IELTS score of 65 is also required. Masters West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University M.A. in Public Policy - American Public Policy and Politics Full Time 36 Credit-hour(s) $17704 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This course provides an introduction to the field of public policy studies, with attention directed at the role of the policy analyst in the policy process and the contribution of various disciplines to policy studies. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: Required Policy Core (12 hours): P.S. 530 Public Policy Analysis; And 3 courses from the Elective field; Elective Courses: P.S. 630 Seminar in American Politics and Policy; P.S. 635 Seminar in Public Policy Evaluation Research; P.S. 536 Politics of Agenda Setting; P.S. 638 Seminar in Public Policy Implementation; P.S. 611 Intergovernmental Relations; P.S. 729 State and Local Government; P.S. 710 Judicial Politics, Policy and Law; P.S. 591/791 Advanced Study: American Policy Topics; Economic Policy; Social Welfare Policy; Environmental Policy; Criminal Law Policy; Civil Rights Policy; Energy Policy; P.S. 591/791 Advanced Study: American Politics Topics; Congress; Presidency; Interest Groups; Political Parties and Electoral Processes; Research Methods (9 hours); P.S. 600 Introduction to Political Research; P.S. 601 Quantitative Political Analysis; P.S. 602 Advanced Quantitative Methods; Other (6 hours); Elective Courses (9 hours). West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University M.A. in Public Policy - International and Comparative Public Policy and Politics Full Time 36 Credit-hour(s) $17704 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions   International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: Required Policy Core (12 hours): P.S. 560 International Theory and Policy; And 3 courses from the Elective field; Elective Courses (9 hours); P.S. 530 Public Policy Analysis; P.S. 551 Politics of Planned Development; P.S. 555 Comparative Public Policy; P.S. 635 Seminar in Public Policy Evaluation Research; P.S. 791J Comparative Foreign Policy Analysis; P.S. 791 U.S. Foreign Policy Analysis; P.S. 791R National Security Policy; Other Electives: Econ. 451 International Economics; Econ. 751 Advanced International Economics; Econ. 455 Economic Development; AGEC. 542 International Agricultural Economic Development; AGEC. 543 Resources in Trade and Development; Research Methods (9 hours); P.S. 600 Introduction to Political Research; P.S. 601 Quantitative Political Analysis; P.S. 602 Advanced Quantitative Methods; Other (6 hours). West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University M.A. in Secondary Education with Initial Certification - Secondary Mathematics Education Full Time Variable $18462 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program is primarily designed for individuals who do not already hold a teaching certification in secondary education and wish to become certified in mathematics education (5 - Adult). Applicants must possess a baccalaureate degree from a college or university, must have at least a grade-point average of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale, completed and submitted 3 recommendation form, and a Praxis 1 or GRE score. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: C and I 602 Curriculum and Teaching Principles 3; C and I 687 Advanced Teaching Strategies or C and I 688 Classroom Organization and Management 3; C and I 689 Cultural Diversity in the Classroom 3; EDP 600 Educational Psychology 3; RDNG 622 Reading in the Content Area 3; SCFD 620 Philosophy of Education or SCFD 640 History of American Education 3; SPED 601 Special Education Curriculum and Methods 3; Total Hours in Core 24; Specialization Area Requirements: C and I 634 Math in the Secondary School 3; Total Hours in Specialization 27; Elective 400 and 500 level from content area or related education course counted as electives 9; Clinical Experiences: C and I 587 Advanced Clinical Experience 9; C and I 594 Seminar: Clinical Experience Capstone 3; Total Clinical Experience Hours 12. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University M.S. in Exercise Physiology Full Time Variable $21630 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions The M.S. program in Exercise Physiology offers two options. The first degree option is a one-year clinically based program. The second option is an M.S. degree program with a thesis. This option requires one additional year of research training and participation in the integrated first-year core curriculum. This thesis-based M.S. option is ideal for students who are considering subsequent entrance into Ph.D. training. The master of science program in exercise physiology prepares students for careers in adult fitness, hospital or corporate-based wellness programs, or cardiac rehabilitation. Students specialize by completing a 200-hour clinical internship or a research thesis. Applicants must have a baccalaureate degree with a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.75 on a 4.0 scale, Specific degree programs frequently set higher standards and also may set additional requirements, such as the submission of standardized test scores or letters of recommendation. International applicants must have the minimum TOEFL score: Internet-Based 79, Computer-Based 213, Paper-Based 550. IELTS scores are also accepted for admission. Graduate students must have a score of 6.5 all prerequisite courses and the undergraduate major must be successfully completed by the end of the Spring semester (typically mid-May) of the year of entering the program. overall cumulative GPA of 3.0 is required. Doctoral West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University M.S. in Geology - Professional Studies Option Full Time Variable $17704 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program option is designed for students seeking experience in preparing and presenting problems similar to those encountered in professional geological practice. Rather than the classic thesis, the student undertakes two research projects of limited scope, each of which must be completed within one academic semester (or in four months time from proposal to defense). The project schedule and deadlines must be met, or the project is judged unsatisfactory and another chosen. The scope of the problems addressed should not be open-ended research issues, but should have outcomes that may be anticipated in advance. Students choosing this option normally intend to seek employment in professional practice rather than continue studies for a higher degree. The Projects option is less intensive and more general than the Thesis option but involves more coursework. The minimum requirement for option two is 34 formal course credits plus 8 research credits (Geol697). Research credits may be earned in conjunction with off-campus experiences by consent of the candidate's advisory committee. Applicants must hold a bachelor's degree in geology or a related field, or a very strong academic record and a willingness to make up their science/geology background. They must also have GPA's of 3.0 or higher are required for financial support. Qualified students with lower GPA or non-traditional backgrounds may be accepted as provisional students. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University The courses are as follows: Geology 101,102: Physical Geology (4 credits), Geology 103,104: Historical Geology (4 credits), Geology 284: Mineralogy (3 credits), Geology 285: Petrology (3 credits),Geology 311: Stratigraphy/Sedimentation (3 credits), Geology 341: Structural Geology (3 credits),Geology 404: Geology Field Camp (6 credits), Statistics 211 (3 credits). West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University M.S. in Geology - Thesis Option Full Time Variable $17704 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This has been the traditional option for the master of science in geology. Students considering continued studies (doctor of philosophy) or seeking employment in an area of geological research should choose this option. Applicants must hold a bachelor's degree in geology or a related field, or a very strong academic record and a willingness to make up their science/geology background. They must also have GPA's of 3.0 or higher are required for financial support. Qualified students with lower GPA or non-traditional backgrounds may be accepted as provisional students. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University The courses are as follows: Geology 101,102: Physical Geology (4 credits), Geology 103,104: Historical Geology (4 credits), Geology 284: Mineralogy (3 credits), Geology 285: Petrology (3 credits), Geology 311: ,Stratigraphy/Sedimentation (3 credits), Geology 341: Structural Geology (3 credits), Geology 404: Geology Field Camp (6 credits), Statistics 211 (3 credits). West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University M.S. in Physics - Non-Thesis Option Full Time Variable $17704 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions   International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University M.S. in Physics - Thesis Option Full Time Variable $17704 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions   International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: Fall 1: PHYS 611 Introduction to Mathematical Physics, PHYS 651 Quantum Mechanics 1, PHYS Elective (optional), Spring 1: PHYS 633 Electromagnetism 1, PHYS 631 Classical Mechanics, PHYS Elective (optional), Fall 2: PHYS 761 Statistical Mechanics, PHYS Elective, PHYS Elective (optional), Spring 2: PHYS Elective, PHYS Elective, PHYS Elective (optional). West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University M.S. in Physiology Full Time 4-5 years $21630 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions The M.S. degree is a two-year program that includes the integrated core curriculum. The School also offers a joint M.D./Ph.D. program. These students take the first two years of the medical curriculum, followed typically by three years of research for the Ph.D. degree, before returning to the M.D. program. This program is designed as an introduction to research in physiology for students interested in, but not yet committed to, a research career. Students in this program receive training in the fundamentals of physiology and experience in a research laboratory. The objectives of this program differ from those of the Ph.D. program. Students interested in obtaining a Ph.D. degree need not apply to the master's program. Applicants to the graduate program of Immunology and Microbial Pathogenesis must have an earned bachelors or masters’ degree from an accredited institution. Applicants should have a strong background in biological sciences, organic chemistry, physics, and mathematics. All applicants are required to take the general aptitude sections of the Graduate Record Examination. A minimum combined score of 1000 (Verbal + Quantitative) is required for admission. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: First Semester (Fall): Cell Structure and Metabolism 5, Fundamentals of Integrated Systems (overview) 4, Statistics for the Basic Sciences 1 , Scientific Ethics and Lab Certification 1, Laboratory Rotation 1, Journal Club 1, Second Semester (Spring): Molecular Genetics 4, Microbial Pathogenesis 1 , Modules - Student chooses 3: Cardiovascular/Renal, Respiratory, Muscle and Exercise, Neurobiology II, Immunology II, Protein Structure and Proteonics 6, Laboratory Rotation - 2 1, Laboratory Rotation - 3 1, Summer 1: Research 3, Research 3, Second year curriculum: First Semester: Advanced Physiology variable, Graduate Colloquium 1, Research variable, Second Semester: Advanced Physiology variable, Graduate Colloquium 1, Research variable. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University MA in American Public Policy and Politics Option Full Time 36 Credit-hour(s) $17704 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program is designed to provide students with a broad knowledge of the policy-making process and the many factors influencing public policies at the international, national, state, and local levels of government. A problem-analytic approach, drawn from both economics and political science, is used to develop the ability to comprehend, assess, and evaluate issues, problems, and policies in the public sector. Prospective graduates are expected to be skilled at gathering and interpreting data, reporting, writing, and analyzing policy options and alternatives, and evaluating the intended and unintended consequences of public programs and policies. Most graduates will take jobs in government or with private firms needing specialists in policy analysis. Applicants for the master of arts degree should have a B.A. in political science (with a minimum of six hours in economics) or a B.A. or B.S. in economics (with a minimum of six hours in political science). However, students from other fields and disciplines are also encouraged to apply. In addition, the applicant should have an overall grade point average of 2.75International students must have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (CBT), 550 (PBT), 80 (IBT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.5 is required. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: American Public Policy and Politics Option: Required Policy Core (12 hours): P.S. 530 Public Policy Analysis and 3 courses from the Elective field, Elective Courses: P.S. 630 Seminar in American Politics and Policy, P.S. 635 Seminar in Public Policy Evaluation Research, P.S. 536 Politics of Agenda Setting, P.S. 638 Seminar in Public Policy Implementation, P.S. 611 Intergovernmental Relations, P.S. 729 State and Local Government, P.S. 710 Judicial Politics, Policy and Law, P.S. 591/791 Advanced Study: American Policy Topics, Economic Policy, Social Welfare Policy, Environmental Policy, Criminal Law Policy, Civil Rights Policy, Energy Policy, P.S. 591/791 Advanced Study: American Politics Topics, Congress, Presidency, Interest Groups, Political Parties and Electoral Processes, Research Methods (9 hours), P.S. 600 Introduction to Political Research, P.S. 601 Quantitative Political Analysis, P.S. 602 Advanced Quantitative Methods , Other (6 hours) (Advisor approval required), Elective Courses (9 hours). West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University MA in Counseling - Community Counseling Full Time Variable $18074 - $18472 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program teaches students to work with personal and academic concerns. They help students with educational success, interpersonal skills, and self-understanding. Counselors strive to create a total school environment in which students see themselves as important players in the success of both the school and themselves. Counselors assist young people to personalize education and planning so they can maximize their talents and opportunities. School counselors create, develop, and shape innovative strategies that enable students to be satisfied learners as well as productive, educated citizens. School counselors are involved in personal counseling, career guidance, vocational and educational counseling, family counseling, and consultation on classroom problems with teachers and administrators. Students must have a baccalaureate degree with coursework in appropriate areas and a minimum undergraduate GPA of 2.8 (students with average but exceptional credentials may be admitted provisionally); the graduate record exam scores of 900 or better is strongly preferred. International students must have score of score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University The courses are as follows: COUN 501 Theories and Techniques I, COUN 606 Theories and Techniques II, COUN 505 Human Appraisal (testing), COUN 536 Human Development, COUN 620 Career Information and Counseling, ED PSY 612 Understanding Research in Counseling, COUN 630 Counseling Children, COUN 632 Counseling Adolescents and Adults, COUN 634 Cultural Issues, COUN 640 Addictions Counseling, COUN 665 Abnormal Behavior, COUN 645 Couples and Family Counseling, COUN 609 Group Counseling, COUN 664 Ethical Issues, COUN 622 Community Counseling or Organization of School Counseling Services, COUN 685 Practicum (field experience), COUN 686 Internship, COUN 660 Teaching Field Experience Course, C and I 604 Curriculum Course, COUN 662 Grief Counseling, COUN 667 Crisis Intervention Strategies. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University MA in Counseling - School Counseling Full Time Variable $18074 - $18472 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions The counselors work with students with personal and academic concerns. They help students with educational success, interpersonal skills, and self-understanding. Counselors strive to create a total school environment in which students see themselves as important players in the success of both the school and themselves. Counselors assist young people to personalize education and planning so they can maximize their talents and opportunities. School counselors create, develop, and shape innovative strategies that enable students to be satisfied learners as well as productive, educated citizens. School counselors are involved in personal counseling, career guidance, vocational and educational counseling, family counseling, and consultation on classroom problems with teachers and administrators. The program prepares graduates for certification in West Virginia and most other states as school counselors for levels K-12. Students must have a baccalaureate degree with coursework in appropriate areas and a minimum undergraduate GPA of 2.8 (students with average but exceptional credentials may be admitted provisionally); the graduate record exam scores of 900 or better is strongly preferred. International students must have a score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University The courses are as follows: COUN 501 Theories and Techniques I, COUN 606 Theories and Techniques II, COUN 505 Human Appraisal (testing), COUN 536 Human Development, COUN 620 Career Information and Counseling, ED PSY 612 Understanding Research in Counseling, COUN 630 Counseling Children, COUN 632 Counseling Adolescents and Adults, COUN 634 Cultural Issues, COUN 640 Addictions Counseling, COUN 665 Abnormal Behavior, COUN 645 Couples and Family Counseling, COUN 609 Group Counseling, COUN 664 Ethical Issues, COUN 622 Community Counseling or Organization of School Counseling Services, COUN 685 Practicum (field experience), COUN 686 Internship, COUN 660 Teaching Field Experience Course, C and I 604 Curriculum Course, COUN 662 Grief Counseling, COUN 667 Crisis Intervention Strategies. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University MA in French Full Time Variable $17704 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program includes courses in literature, culture, linguistics, research methodology, and second language-teaching pedagogy. Many graduates of the program have gone on to successful teaching careers in public and private schools. Others have chosen to pursue doctoral degrees in French, Francophone Studies, Film Studies, or Comparative Literature, and have subsequently joined the faculty of colleges and universities throughout the country. Applicants are expected to have an undergraduate degree in the desired area of study (or an acceptable related area) with a GPA of 3.0 (overall as well as within the major). The student must complete the University admission application, including payment of the required fee, and the departmental application form, which includes a 300-word statement of purpose. The student must also arrange for three letters of recommendation to be sent to the department. In addition to the above, the department requires that all applicants submit an extended writing sample in the language to which they are applying. For students applying to French and Spanish, this document should be an essay or other composition done for a course in the student’s undergraduate major. All international students whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in English by scoring a minimum of 550 on the paper version, 217 on the computer version, or 79 on the Internet version of the TOEFL Test in order to be admitted to the university. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: 615. Methods of Research. 3 Hr; 401. Oral Expression. 3 Hr; 402. Phonetics and Pronunciation. II. 3 Hr; 431. French Civilization. 3 Hr; 432. Contemporary Culture. 3 Hr; 461. Commercial French 1. 3 Hr; 462. Commercial French 2. 3 Hr; 470. Culture En Direct. 3 Hr; 471. Communication En Direct. 3 Hr; 501. French Stylistics. 3 Hr; 532. Early French Literature. 3 Hr; 533. Seventeenth Century Literature. 3 Hr; 534. Eighteenth Century Literature. 3 Hr; 535. Nineteenth Century Literature. 3 Hr; 536. Twentieth Century Literature. 3 Hr; 538. Francophone Literature. 3 Hr; 611. Literary Criticism. 3 Hr; 635. The Romantic Movement. 3 Hr; 636. French Realism. 3 Hr; 639. French Women Writers. 3 Hr; 647. The Modern Novel to 1930. 3 Hr; 647. The Modern Novel to 1930. 3 Hr; FLIT 685 (old FLIT 610). Comparative Literature: Theory and Practice. 3 Hr; 621. Teaching Foreign Language in College. 3 Hr; 402. Structure of Modern French. 3 Hr; 603. History of the French Language. 3 Hr. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University MA in International/Comparative Public Policy and Politics Option Full Time 36 Credit-hour(s) $17704 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions The M.A. degree provides an optional research practicum or internship during the fourth semester of work. The practicum enables the student to conduct actual policy research in a public agency. The practicum will carry an additional six hours of graduate credit. Students may also choose a six-hour thesis option. Applicants for the master of arts degree should have a B.A. in political science (with a minimum of six hours in economics) or a B.A. or B.S. in economics (with a minimum of six hours in political science). However, students from other fields and disciplines are also encouraged to apply. In addition, the applicant should have an overall grade point average of 2.75International students must have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (CBT), 550 (PBT), 80 (IBT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.5 is required. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: Required Policy Core (12 hours): P.S. 560 International Theory and Policy And 3 courses from the Elective field, Elective Courses (9 hours) : P.S. 530 Public Policy Analysis, P.S. 551 Politics of Planned Development, P.S. 555 Comparative Public Policy, P.S. 635 Seminar in Public Policy Evaluation Research, P.S. 791J Comparative Foreign Policy Analysis, P.S. 791 U.S. Foreign Policy Analysis, P.S. 791R National Security Policy, Other Electives: Econ. 451 International Economics, Econ. 751 Advanced International Economics, Econ. 455 Economic Development, AGEC. 542 International Agricultural Economic Development, AGEC. 543 Resources in Trade and Development , Research Methods (9 hours): P.S. 600 Introduction to Political Research, P.S. 601 Quantitative Political Analysis, P.S. 602 Advanced Quantitative Methods, Other (6 hours). West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University MA in Linguistics Full Time Variable $17704 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program includes the study of the sounds and sound patterns of languages of the world (Phonetics and Phonology), the structure of sentences (Syntax) and texts (Discourse Analysis), language change (Historical Linguistics) and variation (Sociolinguistics), structural classification of languages (Typology), language processing and first language acquisition (Psycholinguistics), and the study of the historical development of linguistics as a discipline (History of Linguistics). The concentration in linguistics prepares students for advanced graduate study in linguistics and related fields. Applicants are expected to have an undergraduate degree in the desired area of study (or an acceptable related area) with a GPA of 3.0 (overall as well as within the major). The student must complete the University admission application, including payment of the required fee, and the departmental application form, which includes a 300-word statement of purpose. The student must also arrange for three letters of recommendation to be sent to the department. In addition to the above, the department requires that all applicants submit an extended writing sample in the language to which they are applying. For students applying to French and Spanish, this document should be an essay or other composition done for a course in the student’s undergraduate major. All international students whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in English by scoring a minimum of 550 on the paper version, 217 on the computer version, or 79 on the Internet version of the TOEFL Test in order to be admitted to the university. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: 615. Methods of Research. 3 Hr; 621. Teaching Foreign Language in College. 3 Hr; 401. Structure of Spanish. 3 Hr; 402. Structure of Modern French. 3 Hr; 403. Structure of German. 3 Hr; 411. Phonology. 3 Hr; 412. Syntax. 3 Hr; 511. ESL Linguistics. I. 3 Hr; 512. Applied Linguistics. 3 Hr; 513. History of Linguistics. 3 Hr; 514. Sociolinguistics. 3 Hr; 516. Discourse Analysis. 3 Hr; 601. History of the Spanish Language. 3 Hr; 603. History of the French Language. 3 Hr; 611. Advanced Phonology. 3 Hr; 612. Advanced Syntax. 3 Hr; 613. ESL Phonetics. 3 Hr; 614. Psycholinguistics. 3 Hr; 615. Language Change and Reconstruction. 3 Hr; 616. Language Typology. 3 Hr. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University MA in Professional Writing and Editing Full Time 30 Credit-hour(s) $17704 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program is a 30-hour degree that combines theories of writing with practice in real-world writing situations. Students will study professional writing theory, the history of rhetoric, editing, rhetorical analysis, new modes of digital composition, and writing ethics. This degree prepares students for a variety of career options, including technical writing and editing, project management, writing consulting, writing instruction, and advanced graduate study in rhetoric and composition. The degree is designed for both newly-graduated undergraduates and working adults who want more training in writing and editing. Applicants are expected to have completed an undergraduate degree in English or an allied field with a record distinctly above average or to have at least two years’ work experience in writing and editing. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University MA in Secondary Education - Science Emphasis Distance / Online Variable $ 355 ( Rs 16,344 ) per credit / unit Office of Graduate Admissions This program provides opportunities for graduate study and research leading to the degree of Master of Arts (M.A.) for science teachers or persons who work in science education related situations with adolescents and adults. The purpose of the program is to provide academic experiences to increase skills in science education and curriculum development. Students must possess a baccalaureate degree from a college or university must have at least a grade-point average of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: C and I 604 School Curriculum for Classroom Teachers; C and I 605 21st Century Teaching and Learning; C and I 644 Secondary Science Methods; C and I 648 Science, Technology and Society; C and I 649 History and Philosophy of Science Education; C and I 594 Seminar: Clinical Experience Capstone; Students are required to complete one of the following three courses. The students advisor will help select the most appropriate course. SCFD 620 Philosophy of Education; SCFD 640 History of American Education; Approved C and I Course: C and I Course chosen in consultation with advisor; students must also complete 15 hours of electives. Electives may be chosen from the following offerings or include other options at the discretion of the student's advisor. C and I 647 Science - Native American Perspective; C and I 687 Advanced Teaching Strategies; C and I 688 Classroom Organization and Management; C and I 689 Cultural Diversity in the Classroom; C and I 692 Sptp: Science and Math Applications in Nutrition; C and I 694 Sem: Global Warming; C and I 694 Sem: Interdisciplinary Content; SPED 601 Academic Interventions. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121     Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University MA in Secondary Education - Social Studies Emphasis Distance / Online Variable $ 355 ( Rs 16,344 ) per credit / unit Office of Graduate Admissions This program provides opportunities for graduate study and research leading to the degree of Master of Arts (M.A.) for social studies teachers or persons who work in social studies education related situations with adolescents and adults. The purpose of the program is to provide academic experiences to increase skills in social studies education and curriculum development. Students must possess a baccalaureate degree from a college or university must have at least a grade-point average of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: C and I 604 School Curriculum for Classroom Teachers; C and I 605 21st Century Teaching and Learning; C and I 757 Social Studies Curriculum Development; C and I 692 Holocaust Education or Global Warming; C and I 594 Seminar: Clinical Experience Capstone; Students are required to complete one of the following three courses. The students advisor will help select the most appropriate course. SCFD 620 Philosophy of Education; SCFD 640 History of American Education; Approved C and I Course: C and I Course chosen in consultation with advisor; Students must also complete 18 hours of electives. Electives may be chosen from the following offerings or include other options at the discretion of the student's advisor. C and I 647 Science - Native American Perspective; C and I 648 Science, Technology and Society; C and I 687 Advanced Teaching Strategies; C and I 688 Classroom Organization and Management; C and I 689 Cultural Diversity in the Classroom; C and I 694 Sem: Interdisciplinary Content; SPED 601 Academic Interventions. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121     Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University MA in Spanish Full Time Variable $17704 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program consists of course work in peninsular Spanish and Latin American literatures (including theatre and film) and cultures, with an emphasis on the development of these literatures in socio-cultural and historical contexts. Additional course work includes research methodology, linguistics, and foreign-language pedagogy. Many graduates in Spanish have gone on to teaching careers in secondary schools as well as to doctoral programs in literature and culture and linguistics (and from there to teaching at the college/university level). Others have pursued additional degrees in business (MBA) and other fields and now work in the public and private sectors, in the US as well as abroad. Applicants are expected to have an undergraduate degree in the desired area of study (or an acceptable related area) with a GPA of 3.0 (overall as well as within the major). The student must complete the University admission application, including payment of the required fee, and the departmental application form, which includes a 300-word statement of purpose. The student must also arrange for three letters of recommendation to be sent to the department. In addition to the above, the department requires that all applicants submit an extended writing sample in the language to which they are applying. For students applying to French and Spanish, this document should be an essay or other composition done for a course in the student’s undergraduate major. All international students whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in English by scoring a minimum of 550 on the paper version, 217 on the computer version, or 79 on the Internet version of the TOEFL Test in order to be admitted to the university. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: 615. Methods of Research. 3 Hr; FLIT 685 (old FLIT 610). Comparative Literature: Theory and Practice. 3 Hr; 621. Teaching Foreign Language in College. 3 Hr; 401. Structure of Spanish. 3 Hr; 611. Literary Criticism. 3 Hr; 630. Latin American Culture. 3 Hr; 631. Latin American Short Story. 3 Hr; 632. Latin American Novel to 1960. 3 Hr; 633. Latin American Novel Since 1960. 3 Hr; 634. Latin American Poetry. 3 Hr; 635. Latin American Theatre. 3 Hr; 636. Latin American Nobel Prize Winners. 3 Hr; 643. Contemporary Spanish Narrative. 3 Hr; 647. Lyric Poetry. 3 Hr; 650. Spanish Civilization. 3 Hr; 651. Medieval and Golden Age. 3 Hr; 652. Cervantes. 3 Hr; 653. 18th and 19th Century Literature. 3 Hr; 654. Spanish Literature 1898-1936. 3 Hr; 655. Spanish Literature 1936-1975. 3 Hr; 656. Spanish Literature after 1975. 3 Hr; 671. Latin American Women Writers. 3 Hr; 672. Spanish Women Writers. 3 Hr; 673. Hispanic Literature and Film. 3 Hr; 674. Afro hispanic Literature. 3 Hr. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University MA in Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages Full Time Variable $17704 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program prepares teachers to teach English as a Second Language (ESL) in an English-speaking setting as well as English as a Foreign Language (EFL) in countries around the world. The program features a focus on language, linguistics, and literature/culture in conjunction with different aspects of teaching English while balancing both the theoretical and practical aspects of TESOL in order to meet the students professional needs. Graduates of the program follow different career paths, ranging from teaching in the public schools to teaching English overseas to pursuing doctoral degrees. The diverse student population fosters a rich learning environment for students and faculty alike, which leads to lively and interesting cultural exchanges. Applicants are expected to have an undergraduate degree in the desired area of study (or an acceptable related area) with a GPA of 3.0 (overall as well as within the major). The student must complete the University admission application, including payment of the required fee, and the departmental application form, which includes a 300-word statement of purpose. The student must also arrange for three letters of recommendation to be sent to the department. In addition to the above, the department requires that all applicants submit an extended writing sample in the language to which they are applying. For students applying to French and Spanish, this document should be an essay or other composition done for a course in the student’s undergraduate major. All international students whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in English by scoring a minimum of 550 on the paper version, 217 on the computer version, or 79 on the Internet version of the TOEFL Test in order to be admitted to the university. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: 615. Methods of Research. 3 Hr; 630. American Culture. 3 Hr; 422. Second Language Reading. 3 Hr; 521. ESL Methods. 3 Hr; 621. Teaching Foreign Language in College. 3 Hr; 622. ESL Theory. 3 Hr; 623. ESL Materials and Syllabus Design. 3 Hr; 624. Second Language Writing. 3 Hr; 625. Language Assessment. 3-Hr; 411. Phonology. 3 Hr; 412. Syntax. 3 Hr; 511. ESL Linguistics. I. 3 Hr; 512. Applied Linguistics. 3 Hr; 514. Sociolinguistics. 3 Hr; 516. Discourse Analysis. 3 Hr; 613. ESL Phonetics. 3 Hr; 614. Psycholinguistics. 3 Hr; 616. Language Typology. 3 Hr. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University MBA - Master of Business Administration Full Time 51 Credit-hour(s) $22356 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions The master of business administration program is accredited by the AACSB. It is offered as a full-time, day-class program in Morgantown and requires 13 and half months to complete. The M.B.A. degree program recognizes the need for future managers to be able to anticipate and recognize change and then to manage resources advantageously in that environment. Thus, the curriculum emphasizes a general, broad-based approach to graduate education in management which provides the student with the qualitative and quantitative skills necessary for a manager to succeed in such an environment. The program develops a managerial perspective that is primarily line oriented as opposed to staff oriented and is relevant to those in both private and public organizations. Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution. Admissions decisions are based on an assessment of expected success in the program shown by the application materials and on space available. The Admissions Committee considers grade point average in all previous college-level work and also the grade-point average in the last 60 hours of coursework. Scores of GMAT is required. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. MBA West Virginia University The following are the modules: BADM 631 Economic and Business Environment 3 Hr; BADM 512 Law, Ethics and Diversity 3 Hr; BADM 591J Organizational Behavior 3 Hr; BADM 621 Business Research and Statistics 3 Hr; BADM 633 Leadership 3 Hr; BADM 591L Macro Economics 3 Hr; BADM 523 Management Science 3 Hr; BADM 622 Financial Accounting 3 Hr; BADM 636 Managerial Accounting 3 Hr; BADM 591K Operations/Supply Chain Management 3 Hr; BADM 562 International Business 3 Hr; FIN 500 Corporate Finance 3 Hr; BADM 534 Information Systems 3 Hr; BADM 591M Marketing Management 3 Hr; Elective (ILR 543 Negotiations, MKTG 440 Export Management, or FIN 510 Investments) 3 Hr; BADM 591N Human Resource Management 3 Hr. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University MBA - Master of Business Administration in Finance Full Time 14 Month(s) $22356 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program student may stay an additional semester to gain an MBA with a concentration in Finance. Students interested in pursuing that option take finance 510 as an elective in the spring semester and then take four finance courses in the fall semester (Quantitative Finance, Financial Reporting and Analysis, Equity and Fixed Income Investments, and Portfolio Management). Students who are able to stay another year after the core year can choose four finance classes from the seven offered in fall and spring to constitute the finance concentration. Spring offerings include advanced corporate finance, derivative securities and alternative investments. A 3.0 grade point average in all finance courses must be achieved before the concentration can be awarded. Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution. Admissions decisions are based on an assessment of expected success in the program shown by the application materials and on space available. The Admissions Committee considers grade point average in all previous college-level work and also the grade-point average in the last 60 hours of coursework. Scores of GMAT is required. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. MBA West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University MBA - Master of Business Administration/MS in Human Resources and Industrial Relations Full Time 72 Credit-hour(s) Contact provider Office of Graduate Admissions This program normally consists of 51credit hours and the MSIR degree normally consists of 42 credit hours. By coordinating the plan of study in both degree programs via the dual MBA/MSIR degree, students will be able to obtain both an MBA and an MSIR degree, two nationally accredited graduate degrees, in 72 credit hours. Students may pursue either degree first and subsequently the second degree or may pursue both degrees simultaneously. Students seeking to enter the dual degree program must apply separately to each program and be admitted independently to the College of Business and Economics’ Master of Business Administration program and the Master of Science of Human Resources and Industrial Relations program. Students must satisfy admission requirements of both programs. Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution. Admissions decisions are based on an assessment of expected success in the program shown by the application materials and on space available. The Admissions Committee considers grade point average in all previous college-level work and also the grade-point average in the last 60 hours of coursework. Scores of GMAT is required. International students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 213 (CBT), 550 (PBT), 80 (IBT) or a minimum IELTS score of 65. MBA West Virginia University The following are the modules: All classes are 3 credit hours; First Summer: Micro / Managerial Economics, Organizational Behavior / HR, Business Research and Statistics, First Semester: Leadership, Macro Economics, Employment Law, Financial Accounting, Managerial Accounting, Second Semester: Marketing Management, Corporate Finance, Operations / Supply Chain Management, Decision Sciences, Second Summer: Management of Human Capital, Third Semester: Benefits, Labor Relations, Staffing and Selection, Fourth Semester: Compensation, Performance Management and Training, International IR, Organizational Change and Renewal, Global Strategic Management, Third Summer: Strategic Management, IR Practicum. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University MBA - Master of Business Administration/MS in Sport Management Dual Degree Full Time 63 Credit-hour(s) Contact provider Office of Graduate Admissions This program can be completed by coordinating the programs of study in the Master of Business Administration (MBA) and the Master of Science in Sport Management (MS) via the dual MBA/MS degree. Students will be able to obtain both an MBA and an MS in Sport Management degree in 63 credit hours. Taken independently, these two nationally accredited graduate degrees would normally consist of 84 credit hours. However, by coordinating the programs of study, students can receive both degrees in 21 fewer credit hours. Applicants must have completed a bachelor’s degree with an overall undergraduate GPA of 2.75. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. MBA West Virginia University The following are the modules: Summer 2010: BADM 631 Microeconomics; BADM 621 Statistics; Fall 2010: BADM 523 Management Science; BADM 591L Macroeconomics; BADM 622 Financial Statements Analysis; BADM 636 Managerial Accounting; Spring 2011: BADM 591 International Business; BADM 534 Management Information Systems; BADM 532 Business Finance; BADM 591 Marketing Management; BADM 591K Operations/Supply Chain Management; Summer 2011: BADM 551 Global Strategic Management; BADM 512 Business Law; SM 685 Internship - Sport Management; Fall 2011: SM 627 Legal Issues - Sport Administration; SM 646 Sport Marketing; SM 680 History/Philosophy of Sport; SM 691D ADTP: Sport Publicity/Public Relations; Spring 2012: SM 660 NCAA Compliance/Current Issues; SM 670 Sport Finance; SM 691 ADTP: Sport Sponsorship and Sales Management; SM 635 Sport Management Processes; MBA: 39 credit hours plus 12 hours from Sport Management 51; Sport Management: 27 credit hours plus 9 hours from MBA 36. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University MBA - Master of Business Administration/MS of Sport Management Dual Degree Full Time 84 Credit-hour(s) Contact provider Office of Graduate Admissions This program by coordinating the plans of study in the Master of Business Administration (MBA) and the Master of Sport Management (MS) via the dual MBA/MS degree, students will be able to obtain both an MBA and an MS in Sport Management degree in 63 credit hours. Taken independently, these two nationally accredited graduate degrees would normally consist of 84 credit hours. However, by coordinating the plans of study, students can receive both degrees in 21 fewer credit hours. Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution. Admissions decisions are based on an assessment of expected success in the program shown by the application materials and on space available. The Admissions Committee considers grade point average in all previous college-level work and also the grade-point average in the last 60 hours of coursework. Scores of GMAT is required. International students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 213 (CBT), 550 (PBT), 80 (IBT) or a minimum IELTS score of 65. MBA West Virginia University The following are the modules: All classes are three credit hours; Summer 2010: BADM 631 Microeconomics; BADM 621 Statistics; Fall 2010: BADM 523 Management Science; ADM 591L Macroeconomics; BADM 622 Financial Statements Analysis; BADM 636 Managerial Accounting; Spring 2011: BADM 562 International Business; BADM 534 Management Information Systems; FIN 500 Business Finance; BADM 591M Marketing Management; BADM 591K Operations/Supply Chain Management; Summer 2011: BADM 591O Global Strategic Management; BADM 512 Business Law; SM 685 Internship - Sport Management; Fall 2011: SM 627 Legal Issues - Sport Administration; SM 646 Sport Marketing; SM 680 History/Philosophy of Sport; SM 691D ADTP: Sport Publicity/Public Relations; Spring 2012: SM 660 NCAA Compliance/Current Issues; SM 670 Sport Finance; SM 691 ADTP: Sport Sponsorship and Sales Management; SM 635 Sport Management Processes; MBA: 39 credit hours plus 12 hours from Sport Management; Sport Management: 27 credit hours plus 9 hours from MBA. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University MD/MPH - Public Health Track Full Time 5 Year(s) Contact provider Office of Graduate Admissions The combined MD/MPH curriculum takes five years to complete, including three summers. During the first year of medical school, the student commences taking MPH classes in the summer. The core MD/MPH requirements are very similar to the MPH Program requirements. This is a new program offered to WVU medical students. The public health track offers a focused learning experience in public health, with graduate level education and the opportunity to pursue professional education cooperatively with experienced faculty. Applicants must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university and a minimum grade-point average of 2.75 on a scale of 4.0. Scores of GRE is required. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Doctoral West Virginia University The following are the modules: CHPR 612 - Social and Behavioral Theory - 3 Hrs; PUBH 611 - Applied Biostatistics for Health - 3 Hrs; PUBH 630 - Policy and the Health System - 3 Hrs; PUBH 650 - Environmental Health - 3 Hrs; PUBH 660 - Public Health Epidemiology - 3 Hrs. or CCMD 712 Public Health; PUBH 687, 688, 689 - Practicum or Internship - 8 Hrs; PUBH 679 - Seminar - 1 Hr; PUBH 629 - Survey Methods - 3 Hrs or CHPR 634 - Health Promotions Research Methods - 3 Hrs. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University MPA/JD Dual Degree Full Time Variable Contact provider Office of Graduate Admissions This program receives two graduate degrees as its a dual degree: Juris Doctor (JD) and Master of Public Administration (MPA). Basically, the program calls for the completion of 33 hours in the Public Administration program and 85 hours in the College of Law. By virtue of the joint enrollment, the student will receive elective MPA credit for 12 hours taken in law school and 6 hours of elective law school credit for courses completed in the MPA program (thus reaching the required level of 45 hours for the MPA degree and 91 hours for the J.D. degree). This represents a net savings of up to 18 credit hours compared to the number of hours which would be required were the degrees to be earned in the normal fashion. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Doctoral West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University MS in Endodontics Full Time 2 Year(s) $22686 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program offers a 24 month advanced education. It is designed to qualify dentists for careers in endodontic clinical practice, teaching and research. A stipend plus tuition waiver will be provided for graduate students in Endodontics at the end of the first year for the Summer II Session and Fall/Spring Semesters. This program is accredited by the Commission on Dental Accreditation of the American Dental Association. Applicants must have passed the National Dental Board Examination-Part 1 and Part 2, must have earned a DMD or DDS degree, must be a graduate of an accredited US or Canadian Dental School, must possess West Virginia state dental license, must display evidence of scholastic and clinical achievement that would indicate the applicant’s ability to progress in a program of this nature. Generally, a minimum grade-point average of 3.0 is required. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: First year curriculum: Summer - 1st year - July 1: Clinical endodontics endo 688 3; Endodontic theory endo 689 2; Advanced oral surgery dent 600 1; Teaching practicum endo 690 2; Fall semester - 1st year: Clinical endodontics endo 688 4; Endodontic theory endo 689 2; Advanced oral surgery dent 600 2; Methods of biostatistics pubh 611 3; Sp studies oral path 601 2; Craniofl growth/matur orth 716 1; Teaching practicum endo 690 2; Spring semester - 1st year: Clinical endodontics endo 688 4; Endodontic theory endo 689 2; Teaching practicum endo 690 2; Research methods dent 687 1; Sp pr post gr dent micro dent 791-t 4; Adtp: biomedical sciences dent 691-a 1; Second year curriculum: Summer - 2nd year: (graduate assistantship waiver/stipend begins - july 1)Clinical endodontics endo 688 4; Teaching practicum endo 690 2; Research/thesis endo 697 2; Fall semester - 2nd year: (graduate assistantship waiver/stipend)Clinical endodontics endo 688 2; Endodontic theory endo 689 2; Teaching practicum endo 690 2; Research/thesis endo 697 2; Adtp: biomedical sciences dent 691-a 1; Spring semester - 2nd year: Clinical endodontics endo 688 4; Endodontic theory endo 689 2; Teaching practicum endo 690 2; Research/thesis endo 697 3; Adtp: biomedical sciences dent 691-a 1; Summer 1 - 2nd year (ends): (graduate assistantship waiver/stipend)Clinical endodontics endo 688 1. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University MS in Finance Distance / Online Variable $35500 (approximate) College of Business and Economics, Department of Finance The program provides a combination of macro- and microeconomics, corporate responsibility and ethics with nine finance courses that will provide graduates with a thorough understanding of material in the CFA (Chartered Financial Analysts) Candidate Body of Knowledge. International applicants must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: Summer : BADM 512--Law, Ethics, and Diversity (online) 3 Hours, BADM 631-Managerial Economics (online) 3 Hours, Fall: FIN 520 - Quantitative Finance 3 Hours, FIN 521 - Financial Reporting and Analysis 3 Hours, FIN 526--Portfolio Management 3 Hours, FIN 523 - Equity and Fixed Income Investments 3 Hours, BADM 591L-ADTP: Macroeconomics 3 Hours, Spring: FIN 525 - Derivative Securities 3 Hours, FIN 527 - Alternative Investments 3 Hours, FIN 522 - Advanced Corporate Finance 3 Hours, FIN 528 - Integrated Financial Analysis - Capstone Course 3 Hours, Summer: FIN 491 - Finance Internship 3 Hours. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121     Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University MS in Prosthodontics Full Time 33 months $22686 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions The program requires a minimum of 33 months (three academic years and two summers) leading to a certificate in prosthodontics and a master of science degree. The purpose of this program
s to train well-qualified dentists in all aspects of prosthodontics and is designed to qualify them for careers in prosthodontic clinical practice, teaching, and research.		 Applicants must have passed National Dental Board Examination - Part I, must have earned a D.M.D./D.D.S. degree, or its equivalent, must be a graduate of a U.S. or Canadian dental school, must be proficient in the English language, must display evidence of scholastic and clinical achievement that would indicate the applicant’s ability to progress in a program of this nature. Generally, a minimum grade point average of 3.0 is required. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University MS in Rehabilitation Counseling Full Time Variable $18074 - $18472 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions The primary focus of preparing for a career in rehabilitation counseling is on learning theories and techniques and their application; becoming an expert on disability and employment; and gaining awareness and sensitivity regarding people with disabilities. The courses meet the requirements set forth by the Council on Rehabilitation Education (CORE), which accredits the program. The program of study includes 51 credit hours of coursework, including 11 didactic courses; a practicum (150 hours); and an internship (600 hours) in the final semester. During the final semester, students must take and pass an in-house comprehensive examination or the Commission on Rehabilitation Counselor Certification. Students must have a baccalaureate degree with coursework in appropriate areas and a minimum undergraduate GPA of 2.8 and GRE minimum score of 450-500 on Verbal or Millers Analogy Test scores with a writing sample. International students must have a score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules offered: REHB 600 Introduction to Rehabilitation (e-campus); REHB 680 Research Seminar: Introduction to Research (e-campus) or EDPSY 612 Understanding Research (on campus); REHB 610 Medical Aspects of Rehabilitation (e-campus); COUN 501 Counseling Theories and Techniques I (on campus); Spring Semester Two: REHB 612 Disability Across the Lifespan (e-campus); COUN 505 Theories of Human Appraisal (e-campus); REHB 620 Career Development and Job Placement (e-campus); COUN 606 Counseling Theories and Techniques II (on campus); Fall Semester Four: REHB 624 Rehabilitation Client Services (e-campus); COUN 664 Ethical Issues in Counseling (e-campus); COUN 672 Practicum (on campus); COUN 609 Group Counseling Theories and Techniques (on campus); Spring Semester Five: REHB 675 Internship (on campus); Elective: Fall Semester: COUN 645 Couples and Family Counseling; COUN 634 Cultural Issues in Counseling; Spring Semester: COUM 664 Ethical Issues in Counseling (e-campus); COUN 640 Addictions in Counseling; Summer Semester: COUN 505 Theories of Human Appraisal (e-campus); COUN 665 Abnormal Behavior. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University MS in School Health Education Distance / Online 30 Credit-hour(s) $ 389 ( Rs 17,910 ) per credit / unit Office of Graduate Admissions The program is designed for those who do not have health teaching certification or those who do and wish to obtain a graduate degree in this area. This program is open to applicants holding a professional teaching certificate/licensure. A copy of teaching certificate is required for admission. Students must have a baccalaureate degree with a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: C and I 604 Curriculum Theories 3; CHPR 655 Introduction to Health Promotion 3; CHPR 680 Health Concepts 3; C and I 687 Advanced Teaching Strategies 3; C and I 688 Classroom Organization and Management 3; CHPR 671 Community Health 3; CHPR 509 Drug Education 3; CHPR 507 Human Sexuality and Diversity 3; CHPR 640 School Health Program Design 3; CHPR 604 Advanced School Health 3. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121     Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University MSW (Advanced Standing)/MPA Full Time 69 Credit-hour(s) Contact provider Office of Graduate Admissions The joint MSW/MPA degree program offers the student interested in social service administration careers a unique opportunity. The joint degree program permits her or him to develop social work competence as well as the administrative skills and general orientation to the public sector that are necessary for successful functioning in the government or not-for-profit sectors. Joint degree graduates obtain two nationally accredited graduate degrees and typically become administrators in organizations that deliver social services. Graduates of the program have had excellent job opportunities. The MPA degree program, taken alone, is 45 hours (39 for mid-career professionals for whom the internship is waived). Typically, the dual MSW/MPA degree students take 15 fewer credit hours in social work courses than other MSW students and 12 credit hours less of public administration classes compared to other MPA students. Elective requirements of each program are met by counting coursework taken in the other program. Depending upon whether the student is enrolled in the regular standing or advanced standing MSW program, and also upon how much summer instruction is taken, the total elapsed time for the completion of both degree programs on a full-time basis normally runs between 24 and 33 months. These requirements may change. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: Foundation Courses: 18 credit hours: SW 621 - Intro Human Growth and Behavior 2; PA 600 - Scope and Practice; PA 610 - Public Management Theory and Practice; PA 620 - Public Financial Management; PA 630 - Research Methods; PA 640 - Legal and Political Foundations; Advanced Courses: 39 credit hours; SW 633 - Social Policy Analysis; SW 641 - Social Work with Groups; Or SW 656 - Nonprofit Financial Management; SW 643 - Psychopathology and Social Work Practice; Or SW 651 - Community Organ. Theory and Practice; SW 649 - Advanced Practice w/Individuals and Families; Or SW 654 - Social Agency and Program Admin.; SW - Practice Electives (12 hours); SW 616 - Evaluation Research in Social Work (COSA Only); SW 618 - Personal Practice Assessment (Dir. Pract. Only); PA 700 - Capstone Seminar; PA 720 - Public Budgeting; PA 730 - Applied Research in Public Administration; PA 741 - Human Resource System; Practicum: 12 credit hours; SW 682 - Advanced Field Experience (6 hr.); PA 751 - Public Service Internship (6 hr.); Total SW credit hours - 36 Total PA credit hours - 33. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University MSW (Regular Standing)/MPA Full Time 82 Credit-hour(s) Contact provider Office of Graduate Admissions The joint MSW/MPA degree program offers the student interested in social service administration careers a unique opportunity. The joint degree program permits her or him to develop social work competence as well as the administrative skills and general orientation to the public sector that are necessary for successful functioning in the government or not-for-profit sectors. Joint degree graduates obtain two nationally accredited graduate degrees and typically become administrators in organizations that deliver social services. Graduates of the program have had excellent job opportunities. The MPA degree program, taken alone, is 45 hours (39 for mid-career professionals for whom the internship is waived). Typically, the dual MSW/MPA degree students take 15 fewer credit hours in social work courses than other MSW students and 12 credit hours less of public administration classes compared to other MPA students. Elective requirements of each program are met by counting coursework taken in the other program. Depending upon whether the student is enrolled in the regular standing or advanced standing MSW program, and also upon how much summer instruction is taken, the total elapsed time for the completion of both degree programs on a full-time basis normally runs between 24 and 33 months. These requirements may change. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: Foundation Courses: 27 credit hours: SW 520 - Human Behavior in the Social Environment; SW 531 - Social Welfare Policy and Services; SW 540 - Generalist Social Work Practice; SW 621 - Human Behavior, Diversity and Social Justice; PA 600 - Scope and Practice; PA 610 - Public Management Theory and Practice; PA 620 - Public Financial Management; PA 630 - Research Methods; PA 640 - Legal and Political Foundations; Advanced Courses: 39 credit hours: SW 633 - Social Policy Analysis; SW 641 - Social Work with Groups; Or SW 656 - Nonprofit Financial Management; SW 643 - Psychopathology and Social Work Practice; Or SW 651 - Community Organ. Theory and Practice; SW 649 - Advanced Practice w/Individuals and Families or SW 654 - Social Agency and Program Admin.; SW - Practice Electives (12 hours); SW 616 - Evaluation Research in Social Work (COSA Only); SW 618 - Personal Practice Assessment (Dir. Pract. Only); PA 700 - Capstone Seminar; PA 720 - Public Budgeting; PA 730 - Applied Research in Public Administration; PA 741 - Human Resource System; Practicum: 16 credit hours; SW 581 - Generalist Field Experience (4hr.); SW 682 - Advanced Field Experience (6 hr.); PA 751 - Public Service Internship (6 hr.); Total SW credit hours -49 Total PA credit hours - 33 West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Major in Women’s Studies Full Time Variable $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Women&#39;s Studies This program examines the contributions, perspectives, experiences, roles, and status of women within a multicultural and historical framework. Challenging the stereotypes of women and men, the students explore the relationships among gender, race, ethnicity, sexual identity, socioeconomic class, and age. Women’s studies are an interdisciplinary field which embraces the arts, humanities, social sciences, life sciences, and physical sciences. Applicants must possess the following high school credits: four units of English (including grammar, composition, and literature); four units of college preparatory mathematics. Three units must be Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry; three units of social studies (including U.S. History) ; three units of science (All units must be laboratory science); two units of the same foreign language; one unit of fine arts. Students must have an overall grade point average of 2.5 and either an ACT composite score of 21 or a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 990. International students must have a score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Major West Virginia University The courses are as follows: WMST 170 Introduction to Women’s Studies (3 hr.), WMST 330 Feminist Theory (3 hr.), WMST 494 Seminar (3 hr.) Note: Spring Only Prerequisites for WMST 494 are WMST 170 and 3 electives or instructor’s consent. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Women&#39;s Studies Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Women&#39;s Studies, PO Box 6450 218 Eisland Hall, West Virginia University, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2339 This department is dedicated to the mission of creating, evaluating, and disseminating knowledge based on feminist scholarship. They recognize diverse approaches to gender studies and the intersection of gender with other social identities such as class, race, sexual orientation, ability, age, and ethnicity in all that they do. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Arts (M.A.) Degree in English Full Time Variable $17704 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program is designed for students who have shown an aptitude for sustained literary study and who now wish to pursue a more intensive and extensive training. Applicants invited into the program are undertaking not only to deepen their enjoyment and understanding of literary texts, modes, and movements, but also to explore and develop their potential as interpreters, scholars, and, in most cases, teachers of literature, language, and writing. They are embarking on a systematic course of study designed to ensure an understanding both of literary theory and of literary history and their significant achievements. The knowledge and skills that students acquire in the M.A. program provide the requisite foundation to pursue doctoral work in English, with the ultimate goal of becoming a professional scholar and academic at a post-secondary institution. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Arts (M.A.) in Educational Psychology Full Time Variable $18074 - $18472 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program offers opportunities for graduate study and research leading to the Master of Arts degree. The principal goal of the program is the education and training of professionals who will focus on teaching and learning environments as they carry out their missions associated with instruction, service, and research. Professional preparation centers on the following three content areas: learning and development; instructional development; and measurement, research, and statistics. Accordingly, students are expected to achieve competencies in these areas. Students must have GRE scores of 1,100 (on the verbal and quantitative combined) or MAT score of 55 (for an international student from a country in which English is not the native language -TOEFL score of at least 550 and a combined total score of at least 1,000 on the GRE verbal and the TOEFL scores). In addition they must have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or greater and graduate GPA of 3.25 or greater for graduate work completed. Masters West Virginia University The following are some of the modules offered: EDP 600 Advanced Educational Psychology, EDP 611 Foundations of Educational Psychology, EDP 612 Introduction to Research, EDP 613 Statistical Methods I, EDP 614 Statistical Methods II, EDP 621 Applied Behavior Analysis, EDP 685 Practicum, EDP 691 Advanced Topics, EDP 697 Masters Degree Research, EDP 700 Psychological Foundations of Learning, EDP 701 Memory, EDP 702 Human Development and Behavior, EDP 710 Seminar in Education Research, EDP 711 Multivariate Methods I, EDP 712 Multivariate Methods II, EDP 713 Designing Single Case / Group Research, EDP 720 Conceptual Foundations of Behavior Analysis, EDP 721 Verbal Behavior, EDP 730 Applied Cognition and Strategic Learning, EDP 740 Principles of Instruction, EDP 790 Teaching Practicum, EDP 791 Advanced Study, EDP 792 Directed Study, EDP 793 Special topics in Educational Psychology, EDP 794 Seminar in Educational Psychology, EDP 794C Special Seminars, EDP 795 Independent Study, EDP 796 Graduate Seminar, EDP 797 Research, EDP 798 Thesis. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Arts (M.A.) in Elementary Education Distance / Online Variable $ 355 ( Rs 16,344 ) per credit / unit Office of Graduate Admissions This program provides opportunities for graduate study and research leading to the degree of Master of Arts (M.A.) for educators and other professionals with educational responsibilities. The primary purpose of the master’s program in elementary (early/middle) education is to provide increased knowledge, skill, and competence for licensed teachers working with children in the elementary (early/middle) school setting. The graduate elementary (early/middle) teacher education program has three major areas of emphasis: graduate education, subject content/methods, and electives. Students must possess a baccalaureate degree from a college or university must have at least a grade-point average of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: C AND I 604-School Curriculum for Classroom Teachers, C AND I 605-21st Century Teaching and Learning, C AND I 631-Math in the Elementary School, C AND I 648-Science, Technology and Society, C AND I 688-Classroom Organization and Management, C AND I 757-Social Studies Curriculum Development, C AND I 594-Seminar: Clinical Experience Capstone, RDNG 621-Reading and Writing Instruction / Elementary School , Students are required to complete ONE of the following three courses. The students advisor will help select the most appropriate course. SCFD 620-Philosophy of Education, SCFD 640-History of American Education, Approved C AND I Course-C AND I Course chosen in consultation with advisor. Students must also complete 9 hours of electives. Electives may be chosen from the following offerings or include other options at the discretion of the student’s advisor. C AND I 647-Science – Native American Perspective, C AND I 687-Advanced Teaching Strategies, C AND I 689-Cultural Diversity in the Classroom, C AND I 692-Sptp: Holocaust Education, C AND I 692-Sptp: Science and Math Applications in Nutrition, C AND I 694-Sem: Global Warming, C AND I 694-Sem: Interdisciplinary Content, SPED 601-Academic Interventions. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121     Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Arts Elementary Education (Advanced Program of Study) Full Time 36 Credit-hour(s) $18462 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program is designed for individuals who already hold a bachelor’s degree in elementary education in addition to teaching certification in elementary education and for educators or other professionals who have curriculum and instructional responsibilities. Students have the opportunity to advance their knowledge and skills applicable to student learning. Applicants must possess a baccalaureate degree from a college or university, must have at least a grade-point average of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale, completed and submitted 3 recommendation form, and a Praxis 1 or GRE score. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: C and I 604 School Curriculum 3; C and I 605 21st Century Teaching and Learning 3; SCFD 620 Philosophy of Education 3 or SCFD 640 History of Education or Approved C and I Course 3; C and I 631 Math in the Elementary School 3; C and I 648 Science/Technology/Society 3; C and I 757 Social Studies Curriculum Development 3; C and I 688 Classroom Organization and Management 3; RDNG 621 Reading and Writing Inst Elementary School 3; C and I 680 680 Technology Integration-Capstone Experience 3; Required hours 27; Electives 9. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Arts Elementary Education (Thesis Option) Full Time Variable $18462 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This thesis option is available to those who choose to advance their career through the intensive study of their area of interest while creating an individualized research agenda. Students interested in pursuing this option should contact the chair of the department for program options. Applicants must possess a baccalaureate degree from a college or university, must have at least a grade-point average of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale, completed and submitted 3 recommendation form, and a Praxis 1 or GRE score. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Arts Elementary Education Early Childhood Education (Pre K-4) Full Time 36 Credit-hour(s) $18462 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program is designed for those individuals who choose to become experts in early childhood education. Students gain practical experience by working with young children throughout their educational experience. Applicants must possess a baccalaureate degree from a college or university, must have at least a grade-point average of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale, completed and submitted 3 recommendation form, and a Praxis 1 or GRE score. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: C and I 612 Early Childhood Curriculum 3; C and I 614 Early Childhood Instruction 3; C and I 414 Promoting Creative Expr in Elem-Erly Childhood 3; THET 461 Creative Dramatics 3 or Art/Music Methods 3; PET 493 Special Topics: Kinderskills 3 or PET 668 Motor Development 3 or PET 670 Infant/Early Childhood Motor Development 3; SPA 278 Speech-Language-Hearing: Development-Disorders 3 or SPA 608 Hearing Impaired Children in Schools 3 or SPED 500/300 Survey of Exceptional Children and Adults 3 or SPED 601 Special Education Curriculum/Methods 3; or SPED 610 Typical/Atypical Development Early Intervention 3; CDFS 212 Early Childhood Development 3; CDFS 316 Child Development Practicum 3 or C and I 587 Clinical Experience Early Childhood 3 or Graduate Course in Child Development or equivalent experience 3; Total required hours 24; Approved restricted elective hours 12. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Arts Elementary Education with Initial Teaching Certification Full Time 48 Credit-hour(s) $18462 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program is available to those students who hold a bachelor’s degree in non-education fields or other education fields, and choose to pursue a degree and certification in teacher education. This program is also designed for career changers; those individuals who choose to change careers after several years on the job. Applicants must possess a baccalaureate degree from a college or university, must have at least a grade-point average of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale, completed and submitted 3 recommendation form, and a Praxis 1 or GRE score. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: C and I 631 Mathematics in Elementary School 3; C and I 602 Curriculum and Teaching Principles 3; C and I 640 Science in Elementary School 3; C and I 650 Social Studies in Elementary School 3; C and I 689 Cultural Diversity in the Classroom 3; EDP 600 Educational Psychology 3; RDNG 403 Children’s Literature or RDNG 694 Literature for Children 3; RDNG 621 Reading and Writing Instruction-Elem Schools 3; RDNG 640 Instructing Students with Reading Difficulties 3; RDNG 641 Problems in Reading 3; SPED 500 Legal/Eductnl Foundtns: Spec Ed 3; SPED 601 Special Education Curriculum/Methods 3; Total hours in the elementary master’s program 36; C and I 5847; C and I 5942; C and I 680 Technology Integration-Capstone Experience 3. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Arts Secondary Education (Thesis Option) Full Time Variable $18462 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This option is available to those who choose to advance their career through the intensive study of their area interest while creating an individualized research agenda. Students interested in pursuing this option should contact the chair of the department for program options. Applicants must possess a baccalaureate degree from a college or university, must have at least a grade-point average of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale, completed and submitted 3 recommendation form, and a Praxis 1 or GRE score. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Arts in Applied Behavior Analysis Full Time 48 Credit-hour(s) $17704 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program with an applied behavior analysis track is offered by the Behavior Analysis Training Program of the Department of Psychology. It is designed to train students in the applications of behavior principles and concepts in situations of daily life. Through both classroom experiences and practica in applied settings, students acquire a broad foundation in behavioral psychology that will guide and inform their decisions as practitioners of behavior analysis. The goal of the program is to produce a behavior analyst who can work in a variety of applied settings with diverse clients. Students completing the M.A. degree in this program will have met all of the requirements necessary to sit for the BCBA examination. Applicants must have minimum of score of 1000 on the aptitude portion (Verbal and Quantitative sections combined) of the Graduate Record Exam (GRE). Students are not required to take the GRE Advanced test in psychology. They must also have a minimum grade-point average of 3.0 on undergraduate coursework. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: Psyc 511. Research Design and Data Analysis 1. 3 Hr; Psyc 531. Experimental Analysis of Behavior. 3 Hr; Psyc 533. Applied Behavior Analysis. 3 Hr; Psyc 607. Ethical and Legal Issues in Psychology. 3 Hr; Psyc 611. Single-Subject Research Methods. 3 Hr; Psyc 737. Advanced Applied Behavior Analysis. 3 Hr; Psyc 737. Advanced Applied Behavior Analysis. 3 Hr; Psyc 652. Introduction to Clinical Psychology. 3 Hr; Psyc 754. Clinical Psychopharmacology. 3 Hr; a 3-hr course in Special Education on Developmental Disabilities West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Arts in Art Education Full Time 2 Year(s) $17704 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program accommodates the seasoned art teacher as well as the inexperienced pre-professional student who is seeking advanced knowledge and/or training within the field of Art Education. Students interested in West Virginia PK-12 Visual Art certification may seek an MA plus certification. The program requirements can be tailored to the individual needs of the student and can include a studio emphasis, a classroom research emphasis, or a community arts emphasis. The program typically includes a minimum of 30 hours of course work culminating in a research paper or project. Applicants must present 20 images on a CD of their best work in the area of specialization in which graduate admission is requested. For experienced teachers, these may involve student work. The creative work is the most important part of the application, and care should be taken in selecting work which is most recent and the best quality. Also important is each student’s one-to-two page statement of purpose about themselves and the direction of their work in relationship to their goals in education and their own creative work. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: Studio Art Concentration Courses 9; Studio/Academic Electives 6; Art Education or Approved Studies 12; Art 402 Master’s in Art Education Project 3; Teaching Practicum or Graduate Seminar 3; Cognate Subjects 3. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Arts in Art History Full Time 2 Year(s) $17704 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program emphasizes independent exploration and interdisciplinary research. The Master of Arts in Art History degree at WVU provides a foundation in historical and theoretical study of the history of western art, from medieval to contemporary art. The degree is administered by the Division of Art and Design, a strong studio art undergraduate and M.F.A. program. The Paul and Laura Mesaros galleries in the creative arts center and the visiting artists program form a crucial link in the course of studies, presenting installation and curatorial opportunities and WVU’s association with regional museums and galleries encourages internships. Interdisciplinary courses of study may be arranged in consultation with faculty. Reading proficiency in one language other than English is required for the completion of the degree and writing and speaking skills needed to communicate clearly and effectively are required. Students must possess a baccalaureate degree with a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: Studio Art Concentration Courses 9; Studio/Academic Electives 6; Art Education or Approved Studies 12; Art 402 Master’s in Art Education Project 3. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Arts in Early Childhood Education Full Time Variable $18462 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program is oriented towards developing an understanding of developmentally appropriate, research-based methods of teaching and assessing young children, ages birth to eight years. Innovative, research-based methods of teaching and assessment are incorporated in an experiential curriculum designed to examine interactions with children, families, and educators. Applicants must possess a baccalaureate degree from a college or university, must have at least a grade-point average of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale, completed and submitted 3 recommendation form, and a Praxis 1 or GRE score. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: C AND I 612 Early Childhood Curriculum 3, C AND I 614 Early Childhood Instruction 3, C AND I 616 Early Childhood Program Development and Evaluation 3, C AND I 414 Promoting Creative Expression in Elementary/Early Childhood Classroom 3, THET 461 Creative Dramatics, PET 384/400 Special Topics: Kinderskills 3, PET 410 Preschool PE 3, PET 671 Infant/Early Childhood Motor Development, SPED 610 Typical/Atypical Development: Early Interventions 3, SPED 500 Introduction to Special Education 3, SPED 611 Curriculum: Early Intervention 3, SPED 608 Hearing Impaired Children in the Schools, Graduate Course in Early Childhood Development 3, CDFS 493 Child Development Practicum 3, CDFS 693 Child Development Practicum, Electives Requiring Advisor Approval(ECE Topic Focus): C AND I 693 Global Perspectives on Early Childhood Education 3, C AND I 693 Teaching for Creativity 3, RDNG 623 Emergent Literacy 3, Additional Electives Approved by Advisor 6. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Arts in Economics Full Time Variable $22356 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program is designed to prepare students for careers in business, government, and higher education. Student programs are planned with the assistance of a faculty advisor and approval of the director of graduate programs. Students are bound by these regulations and requirements, as well as those of the College of Business and Economics. Applicants must have a grade point average of 3.0 or better for all undergraduate work completed and a minimum combined score of 1,500 for the three parts of the general aptitude portion of the Graduate Record Examination. All students must submit their scores on the general aptitude portion of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Arts in Elementary Education Full Time Variable $18074 - $18472 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program is designed for students who do not have a teacher certification. Students are required to complete 36 hours of graduate coursework; 12 hours of student teaching/capstone and may be required to complete additional undergraduate coursework required for certification. Students must possess a baccalaureate degree from a college or university must have at least a grade-point average of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: Required Content Courses In Elementary Education: English 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3, English 102 Composition and Rhetoric 3, English Approved Elective in English Lit. 3, History World History Course [100-200 levels] 3, History U.S. History Course [100-200] 3, Social Science Approved Elective in Social Sciences [100-200 levels] 3, Physical Science [Approved Electives must be from two different areas of Chemistry, Astronomy, Geology, and/or Physics] 8, Biology 101/103 General Biology and Lab or Biology 102/104 General Biology and Lab 4 or Biology Environmental Biology Lab 3, Mathematics 124 College Algebra-Applications 3 or Mathematics 126 College Algebra 3 or Mathematics 231 Algebra and Geometry for Elementary Teachers 3, C and I 693 SpTp: Problem Solving in Standards-Based Math 3, Music 182 Music in the Elementary School or 3, C and I 414 Promoting Creative Expression, Art 103 Music in the Elementary School 3C and I 414 Promoting Creative Expression. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Arts in Geography (MA) Full Time 2 Year(s) $17704 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program offers both a thesis and a project track. The thesis is an in-depth research investigation, whereas the project is a structured, one-semester activity. The choice between the thesis and project is normally made in the second semester of graduate study. An MA requires 30 hours of academic credit, and normally takes two years to complete. Students must have: a Bachelor's degree on entering the MA program; a minimum 3.0 undergraduate GPA; and a minimum 3.0 GPA for undergraduate geography courses. Applicants who do not meet the GPA requirements may, in exceptional circumstances, be admitted as a provisional MA student. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Arts in Higher Education Administration Distance / Online Variable Contact provider Office of Graduate Admissions Students develop a portfolio of their work that will be used to assess their learning and development with feedback during the middle and at the end of the program. Students must have an undergraduate grade point average for last two years of course work must be no lower than 3.00 on a four-point scale. The graduate grade point average in all graduate courses taken before admission to the program must be no lower than 3.25 on a four-point scale. The standardized test scores for the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) will be no lower than 460 for the verbal section, 500 for the quantitative, and 3.0 for the analytical section, a score of at least 410 on the Miller Analogies Test (MAT). Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: Fall Semester 1: EDLS 693Q Intro to Higher Ed, Intro to portfolio assessment and requirements across the program, EDLS 754 History/Policy: Admin – American Higher Ed, Spring Semester 1: EDLS 751 Academic Affairs Administration, EDLS 760 Curriculum Development in Higher Education, Summer Session 1: EDLS 651 College Student Development, EDLS 652 Assessment in Higher Education, Mid-program assessment, student portfolios due in late August, Fall Semester 2: EDLS 759 Assessment in Higher Education II, EDLS 654 College Student Affairs, Spring Semester 2: EDLS 603 Principles of Education Leadership, EDLS 752 Governance of Higher Education, Summer Session 2: EDLS 650 Higher Education Administration, EDLS 693L Capstone Course in Higher Ed, Completion and Evaluation of Final Students’ Portfolios. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121     Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Arts in Instructional Design and Technology Distance / Online 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 988 ( Rs 45,488 ) per credit / unit Office of Graduate Admissions The Online Master of Arts Program is designed for the individual who wants to apply cutting edge instructional technologies and design strategies in business, education, and other educational settings. Major features of the program include courses in Educational Psychology, Instructional Design and Technology, and Program Evaluation. Applicants must have an undergraduate GPA of 2.75 or greater, GRE 1000 minimum; or MAT 410 minimum (or a 50 score from earlier MAT version), GRE or MAT scores must be no older than 5 years old, TOEFL 550 minimum; IELTS 6.5 minimum (for International Students); Cover letter explaining the interest and motivation for an IDT master’s degree, 3 letters of reference. Masters West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121     Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Arts in Liberal Studies (MALS) Full Time Variable $17704 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This degree is ideal for students who are interested in furthering their knowledge about women’s studies because it allows them the flexibility to pursue interdisciplinary interests, while also developing a focus area that gives depth to a graduate degree. The MALS degree is a highly personalized degree program that allows applicants to create their own unique programs of study. In addition, this degree is the closest to a master’s degree in women’s studies that a student can get in the state of West Virginia. The MALS degree is an interdisciplinary degree that provides the opportunity for highly-motivated students to continue their studies in the liberal arts beyond the baccalaureate within a coherent, structured program, but without an exclusive concentration in one discipline. Studies for this degree focus primarily on issues in the liberal arts disciplines such as humanities (English, history, philosophy, religious studies, and foreign languages), history of the arts the fine arts, or the social sciences. Applicants must have bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution; minimum undergraduate grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. (Probationary status may be granted to students who do not meet this minimum standard, but who exhibit clear potential for graduate work.); scores on the GRE General Test that clearly demonstrates the ability to do graduate work; a detailed, preliminary study plan for the degree which has been approved by the MALS Committee; confidential letters of recommendation from at least two individuals; written agreement from a member of the regular graduate faculty at West Virginia University to serve as chair of the applicant’s master’s committee. Masters West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Arts in Public History Full Time 36 Credit-hour(s) $17704 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program is most appropriate for students with a B.A. in History. Students from related areas, such as archeology, may need to complete extra requirements. Students in the Public History program will take most of their courses in the History Department, but may also include Cultural Resource Management courses in other university units. The program consists of 30 hours of coursework and a 6-hour internship or thesis, for a total of 36 Credit Hours. Half of the courses will be selected from other history offerings. Students must take one readings-seminar sequence. Relevant coursework outside the Department will be considered. Public History students are not required to meet the foreign language-research skill requirement. Applicants should have the equivalent of a bachelor’s degree in history with a minimum GPA of 3.00 in history courses. The combined GRE score of 1000 on the verbal and quantitative sections and 4.0 on the written section of the Graduate Record Examination is required. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University The following are some of the modules offered: Required courses (15 hours): HIST 750 Public History Interpretation and Methodology, HIST 613 Local History Research Methods, Readings Course at the 700 level, Research Seminar at the 700 level, An additional 500-700 level course in a subject other than Public History, Electives (12 hours), Public History Practicum (3 hours), Six hours internship, History 614 (3 hours of Cultural Resource Management, History 620 may be applied to internship hours). West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Arts in Public School Emphasis for Instructional Supervisors Full Time 39 Credit-hour(s) $18074 - $18472 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions   Students must hold a five year professional Teaching Certificate or Vocational Certificate. They should have completed five years of successful educational experience in the public schools, including three years of classroom experience. They should have completed the requirements for a master’s degree relevant to the improvement of instruction from an institution of higher education accredited to grant the degree. Students must have completed an approved superintendent graduate program which included program objectives 1-14. This includes a six-hour professional practice experience. They should hold a salary classification at the M.A. + 15 levels. Masters West Virginia University The following are some of the modules offered: EDLS 601 Dynamics of Educational Organizations 3; EDLS 602 Human Resources Dynamics 3; EDLS 611 Principles of Supervision 3; EDLS 612 School: Policies, Politics/Law 3; EDLS 613 Planning, Evaluation, and Research for School Leaders 3; EDLS 614 Community and Media Relations 3; EDP 600 Educational Psychology 3; C and I 701 Curriculum Development 3; EDLS 625 Topics in Supervision 3; EDLS 701 Advanced Teaching Strategies 3; C and I 387 Advanced Teaching Strategies 3; EDLS 785 Education Administration Internship (Supervision) 3. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Arts in Reading Full Time 36 Credit-hour(s) $18074 - $18472 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions The primary purpose of the master’s program in reading is to provide increased knowledge, skill, and competence for teachers or those who work in the field. The program contains a number of related options for emphasis within its framework, making it flexible enough to meet a wide variety of needs. Advanced teacher certification requirements are based on the West Virginia Department of Education’s Policy 5100 Approval of Educational Personnel Preparation Programs and Policy 5202 Licensure of Professional/Paraprofessional Personnel. Applicants must possess a baccalaureate degree from a college or university, must have at least a grade-point average of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale, completed and submitted 3 recommendation form, and a Praxis 1 or GRE score. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: Required Courses: RDNG 621 Reading and Writing in the Elementary School 3; RDNG 622 Content Area Literacy Instruction 3; RDNG 624 Foundations of Literacy 3; RDNG 627 Developing Reading Interests 3; RDNG 640 Instructing Students Who Have Reading Difficulties 3; RDNG 641 Problems in Reading 3; RDNG 682 Assessment of Reading Ability 3; RDNG 685 Practicum: Clinical Teaching 6; RDNG 726 Literacy Leadership 3; Electives 6. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Arts in Secondary Education - English Education Full Time 48 Credit-hour(s) $18462 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program is primarily designed for individuals who do not already hold a teaching certification in secondary education and wish to become certified in English Education (5 - Adult). Applicants must possess a baccalaureate degree from a college or university, must have at least a grade-point average of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale, completed and submitted 3 recommendation form, and a Praxis 1 or GRE score. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: Education Core Coursework: C and I 602 Curriculum and Teaching Principles 3, C and I 687 Advanced Teaching Strategies or 3, C and I 688 Classroom Organization and Management , C and I 689 Cultural Diversity in the Classroom 3, EDP 600 Educational Psychology 3, RDNG 622 Reading in Content Area 3, SCFD 620 Philosophy of Education 3, SCFD 640 History of American Education , SPED 500 Legal/Educ. Foundations- Special Ed. 3, SPED 601 Special Ed. Curriculum and Methods 3, Specialization Area Requirements: C and I 424 Approaches to Teaching Language and Composition 2, C and I 425 Approaches to Teaching Literature 2, C and I 624 English in Secondary Schools 3, Total Hours in Specialization 7, Recommended Electives: C and I 694 Special Topics Courses in C and I: (Survey of Children’s Literature, International Perspectives in Children’s and Young Adult Literature, Historical Fiction and Non-fiction for Children and Young Adults, Fantasy Literature for Children and Young Adults, or Teaching Shakespeare). Clinical Experiences: C and 587 Advanced Clinical Experience 9, C and I 594 Seminar: Clinical Experience Capstone 3. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Arts in Secondary Education - English Education Full Time 36 Credit-hour(s) $18462 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program is primarily designed for individuals who do not already hold a teaching certification in secondary education and wish to become certified in English Education (5 - Adult). Applicants must possess a baccalaureate degree from a college or university, must have at least a grade-point average of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale, completed and submitted 3 recommendation form, and a Praxis 1 or GRE score. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: Education Core Coursework: C and I 602 Curriculum and Teaching Principles 3, C and I 687 Advanced Teaching Strategies or 3, C and I 688 Classroom Organization and Management , C and I 689 Cultural Diversity in the Classroom 3, EDP 600 Educational Psychology 3, RDNG 622 Reading in Content Area 3, SCFD 620 Philosophy of Education 3, SCFD 640 History of American Education , SPED 500 Legal/Educ. Foundations- Special Ed. 3, SPED 601 Special Ed. Curriculum and Methods 3, Specialization Area Requirements: C and I 424 Approaches to Teaching Language and Composition 2, C and I 425 Approaches to Teaching Literature 2, C and I 624 English in Secondary Schools 3, Total Hours in Specialization 7, Recommended Electives: C and I 694 Special Topics Courses in C and I: (Survey of Children’s Literature, International Perspectives in Children’s and Young Adult Literature, Historical Fiction and Non-fiction for Children and Young Adults, Fantasy Literature for Children and Young Adults, or Teaching Shakespeare). West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Arts in Secondary Education - Foreign Language Education Full Time Variable $18462 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program is primarily designed for individuals who already hold a teaching certification in a foreign language and wish to obtain their MA. Applicants must possess a baccalaureate degree from a college or university, must have at least a grade-point average of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale, completed and submitted 3 recommendation form, and a Praxis 1 or GRE score. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Arts in Secondary Education - Foreign Language Education Full Time 36 Credit-hour(s) $18462 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program is primarily designed for individuals who already hold a teaching certification in a foreign language and wish to obtain their MA. Applicants must possess a baccalaureate degree from a college or university, must have at least a grade-point average of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale, completed and submitted 3 recommendation form, and a Praxis 1 or GRE score. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: Education Core Coursework: C and I 602 Curriculum and Teaching Principles 3, EDP 600 Educational Psychology 3, RDNG 622 Content Area Literacy Instruction 3, SPED 500 Legal/Educational Foundations Spec. Ed. 3, C and I 687 Advanced Teaching Strategies 3, C and I 688 Classroom Management, SCFD 620 Philosophy of Education 3, SCFD 640 History of American Education, Recommended Electives Taken at the graduate level in foreign language, C and I, and related fields. 12, Total Hours in Masters 36, C and I 587 Advanced Clinical Experience 9, C and I 594 Advanced Clinical Experience Capstone 3, Clinical Experience Hours 12. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Arts in Secondary Education - Foreign Language Education With Certification Full Time 90 Credit-hour(s) $18462 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program is primarily designed for individuals who already hold a teaching certification in a foreign language and wish to obtain their MA. Applicants must possess a baccalaureate degree from a college or university, must have at least a grade-point average of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale, completed and submitted 3 recommendation form, and a Praxis 1 or GRE score. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: Education Core Coursework: C and I 602 Curriculum and Teaching Principles 3, EDP 600 Educational Psychology 3, RDNG 622 Content Area Literacy Instruction 3, SPED 500 Legal/Educational Foundations Spec. Ed. 3, C and I 687 Advanced Teaching Strategies 3, C and I 688 Classroom Management, SCFD 620 Philosophy of Education 3, SCFD 640 History of American Education, Recommended Electives Taken at the graduate level in foreign language, C and I, and related fields. 12, Total Hours in Masters 36, C and I 587 Advanced Clinical Experience 9, C and I 594 Advanced Clinical Experience Capstone 3, Clinical Experience Hours 12. Content Area Coursework: French 101 Elementary French 1 3, French 102 Elementary French 2 3, French 203 Intermediate French 1 3, French 204 Intermediate French 2 3, French 301 Language Through Civilization 3, French 302 Language Through Culture 3, French 303 Structure and Communication 3, French 304 Advanced Reading 3, French 331 Survey of Literature 3, French 332 Survey of Literature II 3, French 431 French Civilization 3, French 432 Contemporary Culture , French 402 Phonetics and Pronunciation 3, LANG 421 The Teaching of Foreign Languages 3, Total hours in Content: 39. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Arts in Secondary Education - Mathematics Education Full Time Variable $18462 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program is primarily designed for individuals who do not already hold a teaching certification in secondary education and wish to become certified in Mathematics Education (5 -Adult). Applicants must possess a baccalaureate degree from a college or university, must have at least a grade-point average of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale, completed and submitted 3 recommendation form, and a Praxis 1 or GRE score. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: C and I 602 Curriculum and Teaching Principles 3, C and I 687 Advanced Teaching Strategies 3, C and I 688 Classroom Organization and Management, C and I 689 Cultural Diversity in the Classroom 3, EDP 600 Educational Psychology 3, RDNG 622 Reading in Content Area 3, SCFD 620 Philosophy of Education 3, SCFD 640 History of American Education , SPED 601 Special Ed. Curriculum and Methods 3, Specialization Area Requirements: C and I 634 Math in the Secondary School 3, Total Hours in Specialization 3, Elective 400/500 level From content area or related education course counted as electives 9, Clinical Experiences: C and I 587 Advanced Clinical Experience 9, C and I 594 Seminar: Clinical Experience Capstone 3, Total Clinical Experience Hours 12. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Arts in Secondary Education - Mathematics Education With Certification Full Time 90 Credit-hour(s) $18462 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program is primarily designed for individuals who do not already hold a teaching certification in secondary education and wish to become certified in Mathematics Education (5 -Adult). Applicants must possess a baccalaureate degree from a college or university, must have at least a grade-point average of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale, completed and submitted 3 recommendation form, and a Praxis 1 or GRE score. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: C and I 602 Curriculum and Teaching Principles 3, C and I 687 Advanced Teaching Strategies 3, C and I 688 Classroom Organization and Management, C and I 689 Cultural Diversity in the Classroom 3, EDP 600 Educational Psychology 3, RDNG 622 Reading in Content Area 3, SCFD 620 Philosophy of Education 3, SCFD 640 History of American Education , SPED 601 Special Ed. Curriculum and Methods 3, Specialization Area Requirements: C and I 634 Math in the Secondary School 3, Total Hours in Specialization 3, Elective 400/500 level From content area or related education course counted as electives 9, Clinical Experiences: C and I 587 Advanced Clinical Experience 9, C and I 594 Seminar: Clinical Experience Capstone 3, Total Clinical Experience Hours 12. Course: Hours: Math 155 Calculus I 4, Math 156 Calculus II 4, Math 251 Multivariable Calculus 4, Math 261 Elementary Differential Equations 3, Math 218 History of Mathematics 3, Math 283 Introduction to the Concepts of Math 3, Math 341 Introduction to Algebraic Structures 3, Math 541 Modern Algebra 3, Math 533 Modern Algebra for Teachers, Math 238 Modern Geometry for Teachers 3, Math 535 Foundations of Geometry, Math 343 Introduction to Linear Algebra 3, Math 441 Applied Linear Algebra, Math 545 Theory of Numbers(or equivalent) 3, Math 378 Discrete Mathematics 3, Math 571 Combinatorial Analysis, Math 222 Numerical and Symbolic Methods 3, Math 420 Numerical Analysis, Stat 215 Introduction to Probability and Statistics 3. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Arts in Secondary Education - Social Studies Education Full Time 36 Credit-hour(s) $18462 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program is primarily designed for individuals who do not already hold a teaching certification in secondary education and wish to become certified in Social Studies Education (5 - Adult). Applicants must possess a baccalaureate degree from a college or university, must have at least a grade-point average of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale, completed and submitted 3 recommendation form, and a Praxis 1 or GRE score. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: C and I 602 Curriculum and Teaching Principles 3, C and I 687 Advanced Teaching Strategies 3, C and I 688 Classroom Organization and Management , C and I 689 Cultural Diversity in the Classroom 3, EDP 600 Educational Psychology 3, RDNG 622 Reading in Content Area 3, SCFD 620 Philosophy of Education 3, SCFD 640 History of American Education, SPED 500 Legal/Educ. Foundations- Special Ed. 3, SPED 601 Special Ed. Curriculum and Methods 3, Specialization Area Requirements: C and I 654 Issues and Methods in Sec. Social Studies 3, C and I 757 Social Studies Curriculum Development 3, Total Hours in Specialization 6, Recommended Electives: Pick one elective from Geography or Economics, Geog 411 Regional Development 3, Geog 415 Environmental Systems 3, Econ 451 International Economics 3, Econ 454 Comparative Systems 3, Or Other Approved Elective , Pick one elective from Content Focused Educational Courses: C and I 648 Science Technology and Society 3, C and I 657 Principles of Economic Education 3, C and I 694 Holocaust Education 6, Total Elective Hours 6, Total Hours in Master’s Program 36, Clinical Experiences: C and I 587 Advanced Clinical Experience 9, C and I 594 Seminar: Clinical Experience Capstone 3, Total Clinical Experience Hours 12, Total Hours in Education 48. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Arts in Secondary Education - Social Studies Education With Certification Full Time Variable $18462 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program is primarily designed for individuals who do not already hold a teaching certification in secondary education and wish to become certified in Social Studies Education (5 - Adult). Applicants must possess a baccalaureate degree from a college or university, must have at least a grade-point average of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale, completed and submitted 3 recommendation form, and a Praxis 1 or GRE score. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: C and I 602 Curriculum and Teaching Principles 3, C and I 687 Advanced Teaching Strategies 3, C and I 688 Classroom Organization and Management , C and I 689 Cultural Diversity in the Classroom 3, EDP 600 Educational Psychology 3, RDNG 622 Reading in Content Area 3, SCFD 620 Philosophy of Education 3, SCFD 640 History of American Education, SPED 500 Legal/Educ. Foundations- Special Ed. 3, SPED 601 Special Ed. Curriculum and Methods 3, Specialization Area Requirements: C and I 654 Issues and Methods in Sec. Social Studies 3, C and I 757 Social Studies Curriculum Development 3, Total Hours in Specialization 6, Recommended Electives: Pick one elective from Geography or Economics, Geog 411 Regional Development 3, Geog 415 Environmental Systems 3, Econ 451 International Economics 3, Econ 454 Comparative Systems 3, Or Other Approved Elective , Pick one elective from Content Focused Educational Courses: C and I 648 Science Technology and Society 3, C and I 657 Principles of Economic Education 3, C and I 694 Holocaust Education 6, Total Elective Hours 6, Total Hours in Master’s Program 36, Clinical Experiences: C and I 587 Advanced Clinical Experience 9, C and I 594 Seminar: Clinical Experience Capstone 3, Total Clinical Experience Hours 12, Total Hours in Education 48. Econ 201 Principles of Economics 3, Econ 202 Principles of Economics II 3, Econ 454 Comparative Economic Systems 3, Geog 102 World Regions 3, Geog 107 Physical Geography 3, History 104 Latin American History 3, History 152 Growth of American Nation to 1865 3, History 153 Making of Modern America 1865-Present 3, History 179 World History to 1500 3, History 180 World History Since 1500 3, History 250 West Virginia History 3, History 464 American Foreign Policy since 1918 3, Pol Sci 464 Conduct of American Foreign Relations, Pol Sci 102 American Federal System 3, Pol Sci 101 Introduction to Political Science 3, Pol Sci 103 Global Political Issues: An Introduction, Pol Sci 220 State and Local Government 3, Soc/Anth 101 Introduction to Sociology 3, Soc/Anth 105 Introduction to Anthropology 3, Electives: Students are required to take one 3-credit course from each of three clusters of approved courses. The student’s advisor will provide the approved courses. International Comparative Area Studies 3, Social Justice 3, American 3. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Arts in Secondary Education English Education Post Baccalaureate Full Time Variable $18074 - $18472 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program is primarily designed for individuals who do not already hold a teaching certification in secondary education and wish to become certified in English Education (5 - Adult). Students must possess a baccalaureate degree from a college or university must have at least a grade-point average of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: Education Core Coursework: C and I 602 Curriculum and Teaching Principles 3; C and I 687 Advanced Teaching Strategies or C and I 688 Classroom Organization and Management 3; C and I 689 Cultural Diversity in the Classroom 3; EDP 600 Educational Psychology 3; RDNG 622 Reading in the Content Area 3; SCFD 620 Philosophy of Education or SCFD 640 History of American Education 3; SPED 500 Legal / Educ. Foundations - Special Education 3; SPED 601 Special Education Curriculum and Methods 3; Specialization Area Requirements: C and I 424 Approaches to Teaching Language and Composition 2; C and I 425 Approaches to Teaching Literature 2; C and I 624 English in Secondary Schools 3; Total Hours in Specialization 7; Recommended Electives: C and I 694 Special Topics Courses in C and I: (Survey of Children’s Literature, International Perspectives in Children’s and Young Adult Literature, Historical Fiction and Nonfiction for Children and Young Adults, Fantasy Literature for Children and Young Adults, or Teaching Shakespeare) 5; Total Elective Hours: 5; Clinical Experiences: C and I 587 Advanced Clinical Experience 9; C and I 594 Seminar: Clinical Experience Capstone3; Total Clinical Experience Hours 12; Estimated Total Hours for MA with Certification 48; Content Prerequisites for Certification: Eng 101 Composition and Rhetoric 3; Eng 102 Composition 3; Eng 201Advanced Composition 3; Eng 221 The English Language 3; Eng 226 World Literature 3; Eng 241 American Literature 3; Eng 242 American Literature 3; Eng 261 British Literature 3; Eng 262 British Literature 3; Eng 309 Approaches to Teaching Composition 3; Eng 405 Fiction for Adolescents 3; Ling 101 Introduction to Language 3; One three-hour elective in an Ethnic, Regional, or Minority Literature 3; English Elective 3; English Elective 3. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Arts in Special Education - Autism Spectrum Disorders Distance / Online 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 360 ( Rs 16,574 ) per credit / unit Office of Graduate Admissions This program will prepare students to become a professional educator who can provide quality early intervention, special education and adult habilitation services to individuals with an autism spectrum disorder from early childhood through adulthood. Applicants must hold a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited institution with minimum GPA of 3.0 (for regular admission) or 2.75 (for provisional admission). A score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS is required of all graduate applicants. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: SPED 500 Legal/Educational Foundations: Special Education 3 cr; SPED 601 Academic Interventions for Special Needs 3 cr; SPED 603 Classroom/Behavior Management for Special Needs 3 cr; SPED 609 Technology Applications for Special Needs 3 cr; SPED 663 Collaborative-Consultative Inclusion Strategies 3 cr; SPED 667 Elementary Content Methods: Special Needs 3 cr or SPED 668 Secondary Content Methods: Special Needs 3 cr; SPED 650 Learning Characteristics: Autism 3 cr; SPED 652 Educational Interventions: Autism 3 cr; SPED 675 Research to Practice 3 cr; SPED 680 Culminating Project 3 cr; Approved Electives (in areas related to ASD program and approved by advisor) 9 cr. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121     Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Arts in Special Education - Early Intervention/Early Childhood Special Education Distance / Online 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 360 ( Rs 16,574 ) per credit / unit Office of Graduate Admissions This program will prepare students to become a professional educator who can provide quality early intervention and early childhood special education services to young children with special needs and their families under the auspices of public schools and other community agencies. Applicants must hold a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited institution with minimum GPA of 3.0 (for regular admission) or 2.75 (for provisional admission). A score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS is required of all graduate applicants. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: SPED 600 Instructional/Assistive Technology 3 cr; SPED 604 Characteristics/Educational Adaptations: Developmental Disabilities 3 cr; SPED 605 Family/Professional Collaboration: Developmental Disabilities 3 cr; SPED 606 Communication Intervention: Developmental Disabilities 3 cr; SPED 607 Formal/Informal Assessment: Developmental Disabilities 3 cr; SPED 610 Typical/Atypical Development: Early Intervention 3 cr; SPED 611 Early Learning Curriculum: Early Intervention 3 cr; SPED 612 Responsive Interventions: Early Intervention 3 cr; SPED 616 Behavior Guidance/Support : Early Intervention 3 cr; SPED 675 Research to Practice 3 cr; SPED 680 Culminating Project 3 cr; Approved Electives (in areas related to EI/ECSE program and approved by advisor) 6 cr. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121     Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Arts in Special Education - Gifted Education Distance / Online 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 360 ( Rs 16,574 ) per credit / unit Office of Graduate Admissions This program is designed to prepare professional educators to work with children and adolescents with gifts and talents in the context of elementary and/or secondary school programs. This graduate level program prepares special education teachers to engage in current research-based practices related to acceleration and enrichment programs for gifted and talented students. Applicants must hold a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited institution with minimum GPA of 3.0 (for regular admission) or 2.75 (for provisional admission). A score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS is required of all graduate applicants. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: SPED 500 Legal/Educational Foundations: Special Education 3 cr; SPED 601 Academic Interventions for Special Needs 3 cr; SPED 603 Classroom/Behavior Management for Special Needs 3 cr; SPED 663 Collaborative-Consultative Inclusion Strategies 3 cr; SPED 670 Introduction to Gifted Education 3 cr; SPED 672 Teaching Strategies for Gifted Education 3 cr; SPED 674 Support for Special Populations in Gifted Education 3 cr; SPED 675 Research to Practice 3 cr; SPED 676 Critical Thinking/Creativity in Gifted Education 3 cr; SPED 680 Culminating Project 3 cr; Approved Electives (in areas related to GE program and approved by advisor) 6 cr. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121     Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Arts in Special Education - Low Vision/Blindness Distance / Online 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 360 ( Rs 16,574 ) per credit / unit Office of Graduate Admissions This program will prepare students to become a professional educator who can work with children and adults with low vision/blindness. This graduate level program prepares special education teachers to engage in current research-based practices and to provide high quality educational programs and services in elementary and/or secondary schools. Applicants must hold a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited institution with minimum GPA of 3.0 (for regular admission) or 2.75 (for provisional admission). A score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS is required of all graduate applicants. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: SPED 500 Educational/Legal Foundations: Special Education 3 cr; SPED 600 Instructional/Assistive Technology 3 cr; SPED 601 Academic Interventions for Special Needs 3 cr; SPED 603 Classroom Behavior Management for Special Needs 3 cr; SPED 663 Collaborative-Consultative Inclusion Strategies 3 cr; SPED 630 Introduction to Low Vision/Blindness 3 cr; SPED 635 Teaching Students with Vision Impairments 3 cr; SPED 636 Teaching Students with Vision/Multiple Impairments 3 cr; SPED 675 Research to Practice 3 cr; SPED 680 Culminating Project 3 cr; Approved Electives (in areas related to LVB program and approved by advisor) 6 cr. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121     Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Arts in Special Education - Multicategorical Special Education Distance / Online 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 360 ( Rs 16,574 ) per credit / unit Office of Graduate Admissions This program will prepare students to become a professional educator who can work with children and adults with special needs across the areas of mild/moderate mental impairments, specific learning disabilities, and emotional/behavioral disorders. This graduate level program prepares special education teachers to engage in current research-based practices and to provide high quality educational programs and services in elementary and/or secondary schools. Applicants must hold a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited institution with minimum GPA of 3.0 (for regular admission) or 2.75 (for provisional admission). A score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS is required of all graduate applicants. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: SPED 500 Legal/Educational Foundations: Special Education 3 cr; SPED 601 Academic Interventions for Special Needs 3 cr; SPED 603 Classroom/Behavior Management for Special Needs 3 cr; SPED 609 Technology Applications for Special Needs 3 cr; SPED 663 Collaborative-Consultative Inclusion Strategies 3 cr; SPED 665 Mathematics for Special Needs 3 cr; SPED 666 Reading for Special Needs 3 cr; SPED 667 Elementary Content Methods: Special Needs 3 cr or SPED 668 Secondary Content Methods: Special Needs 3 cr; SPED 675 Research to Practice 3 cr; SPED 680 Culminating Project 3 cr; Approved Electives (in areas related to Multicategorical Special Education program and approved by advisor) 6 cr. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121     Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Arts in Special Education - Severe/Multiple Disabilities Distance / Online 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 360 ( Rs 16,574 ) per credit / unit Office of Graduate Admissions This program will prepare students to become a professional educator who can provide quality educational programs and habilitation services to children, adolescents, and adults with severe or multiple disabilities. This graduate level program prepares teachers, trainers, and consultants to work with such learners from kindergarten through adulthood in a variety of settings, including elementary and secondary schools, residential facilities, vocational training settings, and community habilitation programs. Applicants must hold a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited institution with minimum GPA of 3.0 (for regular admission) or 2.75 (for provisional admission). A score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS is required of all graduate applicants. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: SPED 600 Instructional/Assistive Technology 3 cr; SPED 604 Characteristics/Educational Adaptations: Developmental Disabilities 3 cr; SPED 605 Family/Professional Collaboration: Developmental Disabilities 3 cr; SPED 606 Communication Intervention: Developmental Disabilities 3 cr; SPED 607 Formal/Informal Assessment: Developmental Disabilities 3 cr; SPED 620 Standards-based Curriculum: Severe Disabilities 3 cr; SPED 622 Instructional Programming: Severe Disabilities 3 cr; SPED 625 Secondary/Adult Programs: Severe Disabilities 3 cr; SPED 629 Positive Behavior Supports: Severe Disabilities 3 cr; SPED 675 Research to Practice 3 cr; SPED 680 Culminating Project 3 cr; Approved Electives (in areas related to SMD program and approved by advisor) 6 cr. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121     Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Arts in Special Education Plus Certification in Early Intervention/Early Childhood Special Education Distance / Online 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 360 ( Rs 16,574 ) per credit / unit Office of Graduate Admissions The certification program leads to eligibility for initial certification or additional endorsement in West Virginia in Preschool Special Needs, which includes children from birth through age six with developmental disabilities, delays, and at risk conditions in Grades 0-PreK and PreK-K (or the equivalent in other states). Individuals with this certification may also be assigned to regular pre-kindergarten classrooms. It also is applicable to qualification as a Qualified Early Intervention Professional (QEIP) for Birth to Three services. Applicants must hold a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited institution with minimum GPA of 3.0 (for regular admission) or 2.75 (for provisional admission). A score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS is required of all graduate applicants. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: SPED 600 Instructional/Assistive Technology 3 cr; SPED 604 Characteristics/Educational Adaptations: Developmental Disabilities 3 cr; SPED 605 Family/Professional Collaboration: Developmental Disabilities 3 cr; SPED 606 Communication Intervention: Developmental Disabilities 3 cr; SPED 607 Formal/Informal Assessment: Developmental Disabilities 3 cr; SPED 610 Typical/Atypical Development: Early Intervention 3 cr; SPED 611 Early Learning Curriculum: Early Intervention 3 cr; SPED 612 Responsive Interventions: Early Intervention 3 cr; SPED 616 Behavior Guidance/Support : Early Intervention 3 cr; SPED 619 Culminating Practicum: Early Intervention 3-6 cr; Approved Electives (in areas related to EI/ECSE program and approved by advisor) 3-6 cr. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121     Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Arts in Special Education Plus Certification in Gifted Education Distance / Online 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 360 ( Rs 16,574 ) per credit / unit Office of Graduate Admissions The certification program leads to eligibility for additional endorsement in West Virginia in Gifted Education, which includes students with gifts and talents Grades 1-12 (or the equivalent in other states). This program requires prior certification for certification in West Virginia in one of the following areas: early childhood or elementary education; or secondary education on the following content areas: biology, chemistry, English, general science, mathematics, physics, reading education or specialist, and/or social studies. Individuals seeking certification or endorsement in other states or in international areas should consult with local and state agencies about certification requirements that apply specifically to them and confirmation that the WVU program will satisfy those requirements. Applicants must hold a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited institution with minimum GPA of 3.0 (for regular admission) or 2.75 (for provisional admission). A score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS is required of all graduate applicants. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: SPED 500 Legal/Educational Foundations: Special Education 3 cr; SPED 601 Academic Interventions for Special Needs 3 cr; SPED 603 Classroom/Behavior Management for Special Needs 3 cr; SPED 609 Technology Applications for Special Needs 3 cr; SPED 663 Collaborative-Consultative Inclusion Strategies 3 cr; SPED 670 Introduction to Gifted Education 3 cr; SPED 672 Teaching Strategies for Gifted Education 3 cr; SPED 674 Support for Special Populations in Gifted Education 3 cr; SPED 676 Critical Thinking/Creativity in Gifted Education 3 cr; SPED 679 Culminating Practicum: Gifted Education 3-6 cr; Approved Electives (in areas related to GE program and approved by advisor) 3 cr; West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121     Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Arts in Special Education Plus Certification in Low Vision/Blindness Distance / Online 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 360 ( Rs 16,574 ) per credit / unit Office of Graduate Admissions This program will prepare students to become a professional educator who can work with children and adults with low vision/blindness. This graduate level program prepares special education teachers to engage in current research-based practices and to provide high quality educational programs and services in elementary and/or secondary schools. Applicants must hold a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited institution with minimum GPA of 3.0 (for regular admission) or 2.75 (for provisional admission). A score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS is required of all graduate applicants. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: SPED 600 Instructional/Assistive Technology 3 cr; SPED 603 Classroom Behavior Management for Special Needs 3 cr; SPED 663 Collaborative-Consultative Inclusion Strategies 3 cr; SPED 630 Introduction to Low Vision/Blindness 3 cr; SPED 631 Introduction to Braille (prerequisite for SPED 632 and SPED 633) 3 cr; SPED 632 Braille Reading and Literacy Development 3 cr; SPED 633 Nemeth Code and Mathematics Development 3 cr; SPED 635 Teaching Students with Vision Impairments 3 cr; SPED 636 Teaching Students with Vision/Multiple Impairments 3 cr; SPED 637 Basic Orientation and Mobility Skills 3 cr; SPED 639 Culminating Practicum: Low Vision/Blindness 3-6 cr; Approved Electives (in areas related to LVB program and approved by advisor) 3 cr. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121     Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Arts in Special Education Plus Certification in Multicategorical Special Education Distance / Online 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 360 ( Rs 16,574 ) per credit / unit Office of Graduate Admissions The certification program leads to initial certification or additional endorsement in multicategorical special education in West Virginia, which includes students with mild/moderate mental impairments, specific learning disabilities, and emotional /behavioral disorders. Individuals with prior certification in early childhood (K-4) or elementary education (K-6 or K-8) earn an endorsement for grades K-6. Individuals with prior certification in biology, chemistry, English, general science, mathematics, physics, reading education or specialist, and/or social studies earn an endorsement for Grades 5-Adult. Individuals who hold another certification earn initial certification in Grades 5-Adult only and also must complete a content endorsement for special educators in English, mathematics, biology, general science, or social studies. Those without prior certification are only eligible to complete the 5-Adult program. Individuals seeking certification or endorsement in other states or in international areas should consult with local and state agencies about certification requirements that apply specifically to them and conformation that the WVU program will satisfy those requirements. Applicants must hold a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited institution with minimum GPA of 3.0 (for regular admission) or 2.75 (for provisional admission). A score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS is required of all graduate applicants. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: SPED 500 Legal/Educational Foundations: Special Education 3 cr, SPED 601 Academic Interventions for Special Needs 3 cr, SPED 603 Classroom/Behavior Management for Special Needs 3 cr, SPED 609 Technology Applications for Special Needs 3 cr, SPED 663 Collaborative-Consultative Inclusion Strategies 3 cr, SPED 665 Mathematics for Special Needs 3 cr, SPED 666 Reading for Special Needs 3 cr, RDNG 622 Content Area Literacy Instruction 3 cr, SPED 667 Elementary Content Methods: Special Needs 3 cr, OR SPED 668 Secondary Content Methods: Special Needs 3 cr, SPED 669 Culminating Practicum: Multicategorical Special Education 3-6 cr, Approved Electives (in areas related to Multicategorical Special Education program and approved by advisor) 3-6 cr. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121     Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Arts in Special Education Plus Certification in Severe/Multiple Disabilities Distance / Online 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 360 ( Rs 16,574 ) per credit / unit Office of Graduate Admissions The certification program leads to eligibility for initial certification or additional endorsement in West Virginia in Severe Disabilities, which includes moderate, severe, or profound mental impairments or multiple impairments or significant cognitive disabilities in Grades K-Adult (or the equivalent in other states). It also is applicable to qualification as a Qualified Mental Retardation Professional (QMRP). This program does not require prior certification for licensure in West Virginia. Individuals seeking certification or endorsement in other states or in international areas should consult with local and state agencies about certification requirements that apply specifically to them and confirmation that the WVU program will satisfy those requirements. Applicants must hold a Bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited institution with minimum GPA of 3.0 (for regular admission) or 2.75 (for provisional admission), International students also must submit a TOEFL passing score and undergo a personal interview to confirm proficiency in spoken and written English, submit Praxis Preprofessional Skills Tests passing scores, submit an online WVU and departmental application. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: SPED 600 Instructional/Assistive Technology 3 cr; SPED 604 Characteristics/ Educational Adaptations: Developmental Disabilities 3 cr; SPED 605 Family/Professional Collaboration: Developmental Disabilities 3 cr; SPED 606 Communication Intervention: Developmental Disabilities 3 cr; SPED 607 Formal/Informal Assessment: Developmental Disabilities 3 cr; SPED 620 Standards-based Curriculum: Severe Disabilities 3 cr; SPED 622 Instructional Programming: Severe Disabilities 3 cr; SPED 625 Secondary/Adult Programs: Severe Disabilities 3 cr; SPED 629 Positive Behavior Supports: Severe Disabilities 3 cr; SPED 621 Culminating Practicum: Severe Disabilities 3-6 cr; Approved Electives (in areas related to SMD program and approved by advisor) 3-6 cr. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121     Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Arts in Special Education with Certification in Autism Spectrum Disorders Distance / Online 33-36 credit hours $ 360 ( Rs 16,574 ) per credit / unit Office of Graduate Admissions The certification program leads to initial certification or additional endorsement in Autism in West Virginia, which includes children, adolescents and adults with various conditions and levels of severity. Individuals with prior certification in early childhood (K-4) or elementary education (K-6 or K-8) earn an endorsement for Grades K-6. Individuals with prior certification in biology, chemistry, English, general science, mathematics, physics, reading education or specialist, and/or social studies earn an endorsement for Grades 5-Adult. Individuals who hold any other certification earn initial certification in Grades 5-Adult only and also must complete a content endorsement for special educators in English, mathematics, biology, general science, or social studies. Applicants must hold a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited institution with minimum GPA of 3.0 (for regular admission) or 2.75 (for provisional admission). A score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS is required of all graduate applicants. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: SPED 500 Legal/Educational Foundations: Special Education 3 cr; SPED 601 Academic Interventions for Special Needs 3 cr; SPED 603 Classroom/Behavior Management for Special Needs 3 cr; SPED 609 Technology Applications for Special Needs 3 cr; SPED 663 Collaborative-Consultative Inclusion Strategies 3 cr; SPED 665 Mathematics for Special Needs 3 cr; SPED 666 Reading for Special Needs 3 cr; RDNG 622 Content Area Literacy Instruction 3 cr; SPED 668 Secondary Content Methods: Special Needs 3 cr; SPED 650 Learning Characteristics: Autism 3 cr; SPED 652 Educational Interventions: Autism 3 cr; SPED 659 Teaching Practicum: Autism Spectrum Disorders 3-6 cr; Approved elective(s) (in areas related to ASD program and approved by advisor) 3 cr. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121     Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Arts in Studio Art Full Time 2 Year(s) $17704 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions The studio art concentration promotes advanced study in ceramics, painting, printmaking, graphic design, intermedia, and sculpture. This course of study requires a baccalaureate degree in art or its equivalent for admission. Preparation should include 12 hours of art history, 45 hours of studio art related to professional needs, and 36 hours of general education. Applicant must present 20 images on a CD of their best work in the area of specialization in which graduate admission is requested. The creative work is the most important part of the application, and care should be taken in selecting work which is most recent and the best quality. Also important is the students one-to-two page statement of purpose about themselves and the direction of their work in relationship to contemporary art. A resume and three letters of support from college faculty or other persons knowledgeable of the applicant’s interests and ability in art are also required. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: Studio Art Concentration Courses 18; Art History 6; Studio/Academic Elective or Graduate Seminar 3; Graduate Exhibition and Thesis 3; Studio Academic electives 3; Cognate Subjects 3. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Fine Arts - Acting Full Time 3 Year(s) $17704 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions The Master of Fine Arts in Acting is an intensive three-year course of study. The program accepts a limited number of students, (six to eight), every three years. This fosters a learning process conducive to the formation of an ensemble. The small class size also guarantees the highest level of individual attention. Prospective candidates for the degree of master of fine arts in theatre must have a B.A. or B.F.A. degree or equivalent from an accredited institution. Ordinarily, a minimum of 30 semester hours in theatre at the undergraduate level is expected to have been completed with a grade point average of no less than 2.75, although students with an undergraduate grade point average of 2.25 to 2.75 may be admitted with probationary status. International students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 213 (CBT), 550 (PBT), 80 (IBT) or a minimum IELTS score of 65. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules offered: First Year: First Semester: THET 540 Grad. Vocal Technique. I 2; THET 542 Grad. Stage Movement I 2; THET 544 Grad. Acting Studio I 3; THET 546 Grad. Scene Study 1; THET 610 Research Methods 3; Second Semester: THET 541 Graduate Vocal Tech. II 2; THET 543 Graduate Movement II 2; THET 545 Graduate Acting Studio II 3; THET 546 Graduate Scene Study 1; THET 600 Rehearsal and Performance 1; THET 694 Specialized Seminar 3; Second Year: First Semester: THET 640 Adv. Grad. Vocal Tech I 2; THET 642 Adv. Grad. Stage Mvmt. I 2; THET 644 Adv. Grad. Acting Studio I 3; THET 646 Grad. Scene Study 1; THET 600 Rehearsal and Performance 1; THET 694 Specialized Seminar 3; Second Semester: THET 641 Adv. Graduate Vocal Tech. II 2; THET 643 Adv. Graduate Movement II 2; THET 645 Adv. Grad. Acting Studio II 3; THET 646 Graduate Scene Study 1; THET 600 Rehearsal and Performance 1; THET 694 Specialized Seminar 3; Second Semester: THET 641 Adv. Graduate Vocal Tech. II 2; THET 643 Adv. Graduate Movement II 2; THET 645 Adv. Grad. Acting Studio II 3; THET 646 Graduate Scene Study 1; THET 600 Rehearsal and Performance 1; THET 694 Specialized Seminar 3; Third Year: First Semester - THET 744 Adv. Graduate Studio III 2; THET 600 Rehearsal/Performance 1; THET 740 Adv. Grad. Vocal Tech. III 2; THET 742 Adv. Graduate Movement III 2; THET 750 Showcase Development 1; THET 650 Grad Acting-Musical Theatre 2; THET 690 Teaching Practicum 3 or Advance Study Elective 3; Second Semester: THET 698 Thesis 3; THET 600 Rehearsal/Performance 1; THET 751 Showcase Development II 2; THET 690 Teaching Practicum 3 or Advance Study Elective 3. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Fine Arts - Design and Technical Theatre (Costume Design) Full Time 3 Year(s) $17704 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program provides talented students with an exciting opportunity for personal and professional growth in an environment that approaches theatre as both an art form and a learning experience. The flexible curriculum, small student-faculty ratio, and limited class size guarantees personal contact through formal class work and supervised production activities. The three-year program begins with an intensive year of coursework that provides each student with a strong foundation in principles of design, figure and free-hand drawing, rendering and modeling techniques, drafting, painting and technical crafts. Specialized study follows in the second and third years with a particular emphasis on the student’s chosen area of specialization. Additional course work is also taken in computer skills, theatre history, text analysis, and criticism. Applicants for this degree must have a B.A. or B.F.A. degree or equivalent from an accredited institution. Ordinarily, a minimum of 30 semester hours in theatre at the undergraduate level is expected to have been completed with a grade point average of no less than 2.75, although students with an undergraduate grade point average of 2.25 to 2.75 may be admitted with probationary status. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: THET 610 Research Methods 3, THET 697 Research 3, THET 627 Grad Cost and Decor I 3, THET 698 Thesis 3, THET 628 Grad Costume and Decor II 3, THET 423 Costume Crafts 3 THET 621 Graduate Stage Make-up 2, THET 624 Grad Costume Design 1 3 (repeat), THET 425 Adv Costume Construction 3, THET 630 Grad Rendering Tech 3, THET 626 Grad Costume Design 2 3, THET 622 Graduate Scene Design 3, THET 520 Prin of Stage Lighting 2, THET 725 Portfolio Development 1, THET 626 Grad Costume Design 2 3, 600 Practicum 1, 600 Practicum 1, 600 Practicum 1, 600 Practicum 1, Theatre Elective 3, Theatre Elective 3, Theatre Elective 3, Theatre Elective 3. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Fine Arts - Design and Technical Theatre (Lighting Design) Full Time 3 Year(s) $17704 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program provides talented students with an exciting opportunity for personal and professional growth in an environment that approaches theatre as both an art form and a learning experience. The flexible curriculum, small student-faculty ratio, and limited class size guarantees personal contact through formal class work and supervised production activities. The three-year program begins with an intensive year of coursework that provides each student with a strong foundation in principles of design, figure and free-hand drawing, rendering and modeling techniques, drafting, painting and technical crafts. Specialized study follows in the second and third years with a particular emphasis on the student’s chosen area of specialization. Additional course work is also taken in computer skills, theatre history, text analysis, and criticism. Applicants for this degree must have a B.A. or B.F.A. degree or equivalent from an accredited institution. Ordinarily, a minimum of 30 semester hours in theatre at the undergraduate level is expected to have been completed with a grade point average of no less than 2.75, although students with an undergraduate grade point average of 2.25 to 2.75 may be admitted with probationary status. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: Theatre Studies: THET 610 Research Methods 3; THET 627 Grad. Costume and Decor I 3; THET 628 Grad. Costume and Decor II 3; THET 697 Research 3; THET 698 Thesis 3; THET 698 Thesis 3; Theatre Performance/Design: THET 427 Lighting Technology 3; THET 520 Prin. of Stage Lighting 2; THET 613 Stage Management 3; THET 622 Grad. Scene Design 3; THET 630 Grad. Rendering Tech 3; THET 625 Grad. Lighting Design 3; THET 625 Grad. Lighting Design 3; THET 629 Graduate CAD Seminar 3; THET 631 Grad. Scenographic Tech 3; THET 725 Portfolio Development 1; Practicum: 600 Practicum 1; 600 Practicum 1; 600 Practicum 1; 600 Practicum 1; Electives: Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; Elective 3. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Fine Arts - Design and Technical Theatre (Scene Design) Full Time 3 Year(s) $17704 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program provides talented students with an exciting opportunity for personal and professional growth in an environment that approaches theatre as both an art form and a learning experience. The flexible curriculum, small student-faculty ratio, and limited class size guarantees personal contact through formal class work and supervised production activities. The three-year program begins with an intensive year of coursework that provides each student with a strong foundation in principles of design, figure and free-hand drawing, rendering and modeling techniques, drafting, painting and technical crafts. Specialized study follows in the second and third years with a particular emphasis on the student’s chosen area of specialization. Additional course work is also taken in computer skills, theatre history, text analysis, and criticism. Applicants for this degree must have a B.A. or B.F.A. degree or equivalent from an accredited institution. Ordinarily, a minimum of 30 semester hours in theatre at the undergraduate level is expected to have been completed with a grade point average of no less than 2.75, although students with an undergraduate grade point average of 2.25 to 2.75 may be admitted with probationary status. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: Theatre Studies: THET 610 Research Methods 3, THET 627 Graduate Costume and Décor I 3 THET 628 Graduate Costume and Décor II 3, THET 697 Research 3, THET 698 Thesis 3, Theatre Performance Design: THET 424 Advanced Tech Production 3, THET 623 Adv Grad Scene Design 3, THET 428 Scene Painting 3, THET 623 Adv Grad Scene Design 3, THET 520 Prin of Stage Lighting 2, THET 629 Graduate CAD Seminar 3, THET 631 Grad Scenographic Tech 3, THET 630 Grad Rendering Tech 3, THET 622 Grad Scene Design 3, THET 725 Portfolio Development 1, Practicum: 600 Practicum 1, 600 Practicum 1600 Practicum 1, 600 Practicum 1, 600 Practicum 1, Theatre Electives: Theatre Elective 3, Theatre Elective 3, Theatre Elective 3, Theatre Elective 3, Theatre Elective 3. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Fine Arts in Creative Writing Full Time Variable $17704 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions The Master of Fine Arts is the terminal degree in creative writing. M.F.A. students at West Virginia University study within a three-year academic/studio program that combines an apprenticeship to the craft with more traditionally academic elements. This approach seeks to train students in ways that reflect the realities of the writer/artist’s evolving role in the academy. Because writers, when hired to teach, are often asked to handle a variety of courses beyond the creative writing workshop, the academic/studio format requires students to take literature and pedagogy courses in addition to writing workshops. Admission to the M.F.A. degree program in creative writing is based primarily on the excellence of a substantial writing sample in fiction, nonfiction or poetry. Prospective candidates for the degree of Master of Fine Arts are expected to have completed work in an undergraduate discipline resulting in a Bachelor degree in English. Graduate Record Examination scores are required, as are letters of recommendation and a personal statement. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Fine Arts in Studio Art Full Time 3 Year(s) $17704 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions The three-year MFA program challenges students to reach their highest potential as critically engaged artists. The faculty stress intense studio practice, multidisciplinary experimentation, and an awareness of the ongoing cultural discourse. Graduate students work closely in a personal studio environment, while benefiting from a highly accessible faculty. A vibrant visiting artist and lecture series provides additional influence and dialogue. Research support and graduate colloquia facilitate cultural and scholarly exploration at national and international venues. Applicants must present 20 images on a CD of their best work in the area of specialization in which graduate admission is requested. The creative work is the most important part of the application, and care should be taken in selecting work which is most recent and the best quality. Also important is the students one-to-two page statement of purpose about themselves and the direction of their work in relationship to contemporary art. A resume and three letters of support from college faculty or other persons knowledgeable of the applicant’s interests and ability in art are also required. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University The following are the courses offered: Studio concentration 36; Studio/Academic elective 9; Cognate Elective 9; Graduate Seminar 3; Art History 6; Teaching Practicum 3; Graduate Exhibition 3; Thesis 3. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Legal Studies Distance / Online 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 326 ( Rs 15,009 ) per credit / unit Office of Graduate Admissions This program is designed for professionals practicing in areas such as human relations, criminal and juvenile justice, the court system (including magistrates and probation officers), journalism, social work, regulatory agencies, county and municipal government, business, and other professionals who work with though not necessarily in the legal system. This is neither a pre-law program nor a paralegal program. Neither does it prepare graduates to practice law. This program operates in a cohort model. Each cohort is admitted in the Spring term only. Student must have a baccalaureate degree (BA, BS, etc.) with a cumulative GPA of at least 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. The MLS program will accept the results of any standardized graduate level tests (GRE, GMAT, LSAT, etc.). There is no minimum score requirement, as the test scores will be evaluated as a part of a student’s entire portfolio. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121          
238032 West Virginia University Master of Music in Collaborative Piano Full Time Variable $17704 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This degree will provide students wishing to specialize in piano accompaniment an opportunity to study and achieve an advanced degree in this highly demanding and lucrative professional field. This is an important addition to the existing graduate program in the Division of Music. Students in the Master of Music in Collaborative Piano program will develop the necessary skills for collaborative performance in today’s market, including opera and art song coaching techniques, diction, and vocal and instrumental accompanying, and will engage in a wide array of performing ensemble settings already in place in the division. Through this new MM in Collaborative Piano degree, students will further develop their performing abilities as highly skilled and marketable pianists. Applicants should hold an undergraduate performance or collaborative piano degree. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Music in Composition Full Time Variable $17704 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions   Applicants must possess a baccalaureate degree with a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. Applicants for entrance to the composition program should send a portfolio of compositions that must include a major work and two or three other shorter works in various genres. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University The following are the courses offered: MUSC 660 Composition 6; MUSC 771 Music Research and Bibliography 3; MUSC 764 Compositional Techniques of 20th c music 3; MUSC 761 Theory Topics 3; MUSC 762 Pedagogy of Theory 3; Music Electives (must include one of the following: MUSC 465 Electronic Music, MUSC 763 Analytical Techniques, or MUSC 765 Transcribing and Arranging) 8; MUSC 698 Research (thesis) 4; Ensemble (2 semesters) 2. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Music in Conducting Full Time Variable $17704 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program offers tow emphasis: choral emphasis and instrumental emphasis. Students must possess a baccalaureate degree with a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.75 on a 40 scale. It is strongly recommended that those desiring admission to this degree have a minimum of two years successful teaching/conducting experience beyond their undergraduate conducting courses. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University The following are the courses offered: MUSC 700 Performance (major performance area) 8; MUSC 771 Music Research and Bibliography 3; MUSC 710, 711 Conducting Seminars 6; MUSC 631, 632, or 633 Survey of (major area) Vocal/Instrumental Music 3; MUSC 780 or 781 Studies in Choral/Instrumental Techniques (secondary area) 2; One 700-level theory course 3; One graduate-level music theory or music history course 2-3; (Theory courses: MUSC 461-464, 761, 762, 763, 764, 765History courses: MUSC 470-476, 591K, 670, 791); MUSC 689 Recital 6; Ensemble (2 semesters) 2. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Music in Jazz Pedagogy Full Time Variable $17704 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program is designed to prepare students for independent jazz teaching, public school teaching, college or university studio or group teaching, ensemble coaching, and the teaching of jazz improvisation and pedagogy at the college of university level. Applicants must possess a baccalaureate degree with a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. Applicants are required to sight-read both musical notation and chord changes. Applicants should be prepared to play common jazz scale forms and improvise in a number of jazz and contemporary styles. In addition, applicants may choose additional music that best reflects their technical ability, overall musicianship, and musical interests. The applicant should demonstrate their versatility and creativity. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University The following are the courses offered: MUSC 700 Performance (major performance area) 8; MUSC 731 Music Research and Bibliography 3; MUSC 689 Master’s Recital 2; MUSC 634 Studies in Jazz Performance and Pedagogy 6; One graduate-level music theory course or one graduate-level music history course 3; (Theory courses: MUSC 460-462, 463, 464, 465-466, 468, 761, 762, 763, 764 History courses: MUSC 470-476, 591K, 670, 791); Music Electives4-5; MUSC 797 Research 4; Ensemble 2. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Music in Music Education - Certification Option Full Time Variable $17704 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This degree option is designed for persons who obtained an undergraduate degree in music other than music education. Coursework (including student teaching) leads to a professional certificate (K-12 music, West Virginia) and is combined with a Master’s degree in music education, with the generation of a professional portfolio as a culminating project. Students begin the program with a series of undergraduate courses that are necessary for certification. Applicants must show a grade point average of at least 3.0 in all undergraduate study. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University The following are the courses offered: MUSC 783 Foundations of Music Education 3; MUSC 784 Introduction to Research in Music Education 3; Advanced seminars in music education, methods, workshops, directed studies 6; (Maximum of two hrs from workshops, maximum of two hrs from directed studies); One graduate-level music theory course (students who do not take the diagnostic exam in music theory must take MUSC 561 as a prerequisite to any graduate-level theory course) and one graduate-level music history course (students who do not take the diagnostic exam in music history must take MUSC 670 as a graduate-level history course) 5-6; (Theory courses: MUSC 460-462, 463, 464, 465-466, 468, 761, 762, 763, 764 History courses: MUSC 470-476, 591K, 670, 791); MUSC 686 Instrumental Music Methods and Materials 3; MUSC 687 Choral Music Methods and Material 3; MUSC 688 General Music Methods and Materials 3; MUSC 500 or 700 Performance 4; MUSC 492 Music Student Teaching Seminar 2. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Music in Music Education - Field Study Option Full Time Variable $17704 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This degree option emphasizes teaching and includes opportunities to integrate performance studies and research, with a school-based field study that demonstrates application of knowledge and skills from graduate study as a culminating project. Applicants must show a grade point average of at least 3.0 in all undergraduate study. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University The following are the courses offered: MUSC 783 Foundations of Music Education III; MUSC 784 Introduction to Research in Music Education 3; Advanced seminars in music education, methods, workshops, directed studies 6; (Maximum of two hrs from workshops, maximum of 2 hrs from directed studies) One graduate-level music theory course, (students who do not take the diagnostic exam in music theory must take MUSC 561 as a prerequisite to any graduate-level theory course), and one graduate-level music history course, (students who do not take the diagnostic exam in music history must take MUSC 670 as a graduate-level history course) 5-6; (Theory courses: MUSC 460-462, 463, 464, 465-466, 468, 761, 762, 763, 764 History courses: MUSC 470-476, 591K, 670, 791); MUSC 500 or 700 Performance 4; Master’s Field Study 4; Music Electives 4-5. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Music in Music Education - Recital Option Full Time Variable $17704 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program option emphasizes performance studies and includes opportunities to integrate research and teaching with a representative public recital that demonstrates advanced performance competence as a culminating project. Applicants must show a grade point average of at least 3.0 in all undergraduate study. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University The following are the courses offered: MUSC 783 Foundations of Music Education 3; MUSC 784 Introduction to Research in Music Education 3; Advanced seminars in music education, methods, workshops, directed studies 6; (Maximum of two hrs from workshops, maximum of two hrs from directed studies) One graduate-level music theory course, (students who do not take the diagnostic exam in music theory must take MUSC 561 as a prerequisite to any graduate-level theory course) and one graduate-level music history course, (students who do not take the diagnostic exam in music history must take MUSC 670 as a graduate-level history course) 5-6; (Theory courses: MUSC 460-462, 463, 464, 465-466, 468, 761, 762, 763, 764 History courses: MUSC 470-476, 591K, 670, 791); MUSC 500 or 700 Performance 8; Master’s Recital 2; Music Electives2-3. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Music in Music Education - Thesis Option Full Time Variable $17704 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program option emphasizes research and includes opportunities to integrate performance and teaching with an original thesis that demonstrates advanced research and writing competence as a culminating project. Applicants must show a grade point average of at least 3.0 in all undergraduate study. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University The following are the courses offered: MUSC 783 Foundations of Music Education 3; MUSC 784 Introduction to Research in Music Education 3; Advanced seminars in music education, methods, workshops, directed studies 6; (Maximum of two hrs from workshops, maximum of two hrs from directed studies); One graduate-level music theory course (students who do not take the diagnostic exam in music theory must take MUSC 561 as a prerequisite to any graduate-level theory course) and one graduate-level music history course (students who do not take the diagnostic exam in music history must take MUSC 670 as a graduate-level history course) 5-6; (Theory courses: MUSC 460-462, 463, 464, 465-466, 468, 761, 762, 763, 764 History courses: MUSC 470-476, 591K, 670, 791); MUSC 500-700 Performance 8; Master’s Thesis 2; Music Electives2-3. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Music in Music History Full Time Variable $17704 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program student acquires a broad-based knowledge of western music. Courses and seminars explore both art and vernacular traditions, and the curriculum encourages the development of an understanding of how musical styles evolve within a larger social and cultural context. The theses of recent graduates have explored the rise of Russian nationalism as revealed in 18th century opera, the formation of German-American musical culture in the 19th century, and the musical sub-cultures of 20th century Greek and Italian immigrants to western Pennsylvania. Recent graduates have entered leading American doctoral programs or have found employment in occupations drawing heavily upon the expertise and skills developed through the degree program. Applicants must possess a baccalaureate degree with a cumulative grade point average of at least 2. 75 on a 40 scale. International students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 213 (CBT), 550 (PBT), 80 (IBT) or a minimum IELTS score of 65. Students seeking admission to the graduate program in music history must successfully audition on their principal instrument. The audition will be heard by members of the performance faculty from the appropriate applied area who will provide a written evaluation of the audition and assign a level for informational purposes. Masters West Virginia University The following are the courses offered: MUSC 771 Music Research and Bibliography 3; Graduate Music History electives (MUSC 470-476, 670) 6; MUSC 791 Advanced Topics/ MUSC 591 6; Graduate Music Theory Elective (MUSC 460-466, 468,761-764) 3; MUSC 698 Thesis 4; MUSC 700 8; Electives 4; Ensembles (two semesters) 2. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Music in Music Theory Full Time Variable $17704 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program is intended for performers and music educators who desire advanced training in the analysis of western art music and preparation for teaching basic musicianship in either a high school or college setting. This degree can also prepare students for doctoral work in either academic or applied areas, depending upon the electives chosen. It is recommended that those considering this degree have above average keyboard skills; specifically the student should be able to place select Bach Two-Part Inventions and be able to sight read a hymn or chorale. Applicants must possess a baccalaureate degree with a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University The following are the courses offered: Music 771 Music Research and Bibliography 3; One graduate-level music history course (MUSC 470-476, 591K, 670, 791) 3; MUSC 465 16th Century Counterpoint 2; MUSC 466 18th Century Counterpoint 2; MUSC 763 Analytical Techniques 3; MUSC 764 Compositional Techniques in Contemporary Music 3; MUSC 762 Pedagogy of Theory 3; MUSC 761 Theory Topics 3; MUSC 698 Research (Thesis) 4; Electives 8; Ensemble (two semesters) 2. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Music in Piano Pedagogy Full Time Variable $17704 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions   Students must possess a baccalaureate degree with a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.75 on a 40 scale. It is strongly recommended that those desiring admission to this degree have a minimum of two years successful teaching/conducting experience beyond their undergraduate conducting courses. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University The following are the courses offered: MUSC 700 Performance (major performance area) 8; MUSC 771 Music Research and Bibliography 3; MUSC 689 Master’s Recital 2; MUSC 630 Studies in Keyboard Performance and Pedagogy 6; MUSC 592 Guided Studies (Teaching Internship) 4; One graduate-level theory course or one graduate-level music history course 2-3; (Theory courses: MUSC 460-462, 463, 464, 465-466, 468, 761, 762, 763, 764 History courses: MUSC 470-476, 591K, 670, 731, 791); Music electives 4-5; Ensembles 2. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Music in Traditional Performance Full Time Variable $17704 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions   Applicants must possess a baccalaureate degree with a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. A representative public recital is required of candidates majoring in performance. All candidates for the master of music degree are required to participate for credit for two semesters (or summer sessions) in a performing group which meets at least two clock hours per week and which is selected with the advisor’s approval. A general comprehensive oral examination must be passed by all candidates for the master of music degree. Unsuccessful candidates may repeat this examination after a three-month period. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University The following are the courses offered: MUSC 700 Performance (major performance area) 8; MUSC 771 Music Research and Bibliography 3; MUSC 689 Master’s Recital 4; MUSC 689 Master’s Recital 2; One graduate-level music theory course and one graduate-level music history course; (Theory courses: MUSC 460-462, 463, 464, 465-466, 468, 761, 762, 763, 764 History courses: MUSC 470-476, 591K, 670 731, 791) 5-6 Music electives (no more than four hours in the major performance area); 7-8 Ensembles (2 semesters) 2. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Occupational Therapy Full Time Variable $23964 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program is designed to help people regain and build skills that are important for health, well-being, security, and happiness. Occupational therapists work with people of all ages who, because of physical, developmental, social, or emotional deficits, need specialized assistance in learning skills to enable them to lead independent, productive, and satisfying lives. According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, there will be a 55 per cent increase in the number of available positions by the year 2005. Occupational therapists work in schools, hospitals, rehabilitation centers, home health agencies, skilled nursing homes, and private practice. Students must have at least 51 hours of college credit which includes the prerequisites. Students who already have a degree in another field are also eligible to apply. All applicants must have a minimum GPA of 3.0, overall and prerequisites. They are required to have 60 hours of volunteer experience with people with disabilities. Students should contact the Division of Occupational Therapy to determine type of hours required. They should have at least 45 of the 60 must be under the supervision of a licensed occupational therapist (OTR/L) and /or a certified occupational therapy assistant (COTA). Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: FIRST YEAR: OTH 300 - Clinical Anatomy 4 , OTH 480A - Current Topics in OT 2, OTH 301 - Professional Foundations 3, OTH 307 - Neuro-Biologic Foundations 4, OTH 302 - Survey of Clinical Problem Solving and Scientific Inquiry 2, OTH 308 - Evaluation Procedures 3OTH 303 - Functional Movement Across the Lifespan 2, OTH 321 - Development Life Tasks 3, OTH 304 - Occupational Sciences 1 4, OTH 360 - Research Methods in OT 3, OTH 306 - Kinesiologic Foundations 4, OTH 493C - Special Topics, Physiology of Human Occupation 3, OTH 435 - Therapeutic Activity 3, OTH 480 - Current Topics in OT 1, SECOND YEAR: OTH 384 - Level 1 Fieldwork 1 2, OTH 385 - Level 1 Fieldwork 2 2, OTH 401 - Occupational Science 2 4, OTH 408 - Tests and Measures in OT 3, OTH 417 - Occupational Therapy in Geriatrics 3, OTH 416 - Professional Decision Making 2, OTH 430 - Occupational Therapy in Mental Health 3, OTH 419 - Professional Values 3, OTH 403 - OT in Pediatrics 1 3, OTH 432 - OT Interventions in Mental Health 3, OTH 440 - Vision and Cognition in OT 2, OTH 480 - Current Topics in OT 1, OTH 497 - Research 1, OTH 405 - Prosthetics and Orthotics 4, OTH 497 - Research 1, THIRD YEAR (GRADUATE): OTH 540 - Level 2 Fieldwork 3, OTH 540 - Level 2 Fieldwork 3, OTH 480 - Current Topics in OT 1, OTH 480 - Current Topics in OT 1, OTH 500 - Health Care Issues in OT 3, OTH 501 - Management of OT Practice 4, OTH 503 - OT in Pediatrics 2 4, OTH 550 - Education in OT Practice 3, OTH 570 - Advanced Theory in OT 3, OTH 697 - Research 2, OTH 520 - OT in the Work Environment 3, OTH 640 - Level 2 Fieldwork 2 6, OTH 551 - OT in Prevention and Wellness 3 , OTH 697 - Research 2. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Professional Accountancy Full Time 30 Credit-hour(s) $22356 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions The full-time program consists of two 12-hour semesters and one four-week summer session. Applicants must possess a 3.0 cumulative grade point average , calculated on all college courses completed or the last 60 hours); an accounting grade point average of 3.0 (calculated exclusive of principles, proctoring, internship, and independent study courses) and GMAT scores in the top 50 percent of each part of the exam. To assure that all students in the program have the same foundation in business, the following prerequisite courses, or their equivalent, must be completed before enrolling in M.P.A Graduate courses: principles of accounting (six hours), intermediate accounting (six hours), advanced accounting, cost accounting, income tax accounting, auditing, principles of economics, (six hours), principles of marketing, principles of management, principles of finance, statistics, business law, and computer science. A student without the necessary prerequisite courses may be approved to enter the M.P.A. program as a provisional graduate student. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: ACCT 511 Financial Accounting Theory and Practice 3; ACCT 473 Personal Financial Advising 3 or ACCT 561 Governmental and Not-for-profit Accounting 3 (Whichever topic was not studied at undergraduate level); ACCT 512 Mergers and Acquisitions 3; ACCT 521 Information Technology Auditing 3; ACCT 522 Electronic Commerce and Internet Security 3; ACCT 541 Income Taxes and Business Decisions 3; ACCT 551 Assurance Services and Professional Standards 3; ACCT 556 Fraud Detection and Deterrence 3; ACCT 571 Accounting/Business Consulting 3; ECON 501 Economics Decision Making 3. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Public Administration Full Time 45 Credit-hour(s) $17704 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions The master of public administration curriculum serves the needs of students from a variety of backgrounds who wish to pursue careers in public service. It directs particular attention to developing an understanding of the management function in the public context as well as preparation in utilizing advanced management techniques applicable to all levels of government, local, state, national, and international as well as the not-for-profit sector, particularly health and hospital organizations. The study program is designed to supply an academic foundation for comprehension of the range of processes and management approaches employed in public administration. These include public management theory and practice, personnel administration, budgetary and financial management, organizational dynamics, legal and ethical concerns, practically-oriented research, and leadership. Particular stress is placed on those functions and issues that require the greatest degree of adaptation, innovation, and responsiveness on the part of the professional administrator. The curriculum reflects the diversity of skills required by all levels of government. The range of needs is broad in scope; students apply from diverse backgrounds, including political science, other social sciences, physical sciences, humanities, and from positions in public service, not-for-profit, and private sectors. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: Integrative Seminar (3 hours): PA 600 Scope and Practice (3) Orientation to professional skills and the field of public administration; Foundation Courses (12 hours): PA 610 Public Management Theory and Practice (3); PA 620 Public Financial Management (3); PA 630 Research Methods(3); PA 640 Legal and Political Foundations (3); Advanced Required Courses (9 hours): PA 720 Public Budgeting (3); PA 730 Applied Research in Public Administration (3) or a three-credit research methods course outside of the Division as approved by the advisor.PA 741 Human Resource Systems (3); Elective Courses (12 hours): General Public Administration Elective Courses: PA 611 Public Planning (3); PA 631 Information Management in Public Admin. (3); PA 645 Public Administration and Policy Development (3); PA 710 Administrative Behavior in Public Org. (3); PA 712 Administrative Ethics and Justice (3); PA 743 Conflict Management (3); PA 791 Advanced Study: (various topics) (1-6); PA 794 Special Seminars: (various topics) (1); PA 795 Independent Study (1-6); Specialization and Joint Degree Elective Courses: Healthcare Administration specialization courses: Cultural Resource Management specialization courses; Joint Degree courses in Social Work or Law; Concentrations using electives from Public Administration and other fields (developed with advisor); Internship (6 hours): PA 751 Public Administration Internship (6); Integrative Seminar (3 hours): PA 700 Capstone Seminar (3) Links MPA academic preparation to professional career through analysis. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Public Administration - Healthcare Administration Program Full Time Variable $17704 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program is designed to produce an administrative generalist with a broad perspective of the healthcare system, to provide leadership and management skills for healthcare professionals who wish to advance in their careers, and for college graduates who wish to enter the healthcare fields. The program consists of fifteen credit hours: nine in required courses, three in electives, and a three credit capstone experience. International students must have a score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Public Administration - Specialization in Cultural Resource Management Full Time Variable $17704 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program is part of the Master of Public Administration program. Students are able to obtain a specialization in Cultural Resource Management (CRM). This specialization is offered through the Cultural Resource Management Program, a unit of the School of Applied Social Sciences. Cultural resource management is an interdisciplinary field that focuses on the study of preserving and administering those items, places, and ideas that make up the cultural assets of a population. Students must possess a baccalaureate degree with a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. International students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 213 (CBT), 550 (PBT), 80 (IBT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.5. They also need to report quantitative score from the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT). Verbal, quantitative and analytical scores are required. Advanced test not required. LSAT or GMAT may be substituted. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: Tier I (1 Course - 3 Hours): HIST 600 - Introduction to Cultural Resource Management, Tier II (2 Courses - 6 Hours): HIST 412 - Introduction to Public History OR HIST 489 (will be HIST 625) - Introduction to Historic Preservation, HIST 613 - Local History Research Methodology, ART 552 - Art History: American (focuses mostly on the history of American architecture), RPTR 442 - Advanced Interpretive Techniques (or a graduate level RPTR interpretive class)Tier III (1 Course - 3 Hours): ART 493T - Curatorial Practices, ART 493W - Arts Management, ART 552 - Art History: American (not applicable if used for Tier II), ENVP 460 - Environmental Impact Assessment w/ Laboratory, FOR 693Z - Sustainable Tourism, GEOG 530 - Land Use Policy, GEOG 625 - Planning : Theory and Practices, GEOG 651 - GIS Technical Issues, GEOG 711 - Regional Development, GEOG 752 - Advanced GIS, GEOG 755 - Advanced Remote Sensing, HIST 411 - Industrial Revolution, 1600-1900, HIST 441 - 17th Century Colonial America, HIST 442 - 18th Century Colonial America, HIST 473 - Appalachian Regional History, HIST 610 - Historic Site Interpretation and Preservation, HIST 611 - Archives Management, HIST 612 - Practical Historical Editing, HIST 615 - Museum Management, HIST 755 - Readings in American History 1763-1800, HIST 773 - Readings in Appalachian Regional History, HIST 791H - Advanced Topics: Oral History, HIST 793 - Special Topics in History, LARC 570 - Meanings of Place (same as RPTR 570), LAW 737 - Land Use Planning, PUBA 710 - Administrative Behavior in Public and Non-Profit Organizations, PUBA 791G - Advanced Topics: Alternative Dispute Resolution, RPTR 448 - Ecotourism Development, RPTR 570 - Meanings of Place (same as LARC 570), RPTR 714 - Human Dimensions of Natural Resources, RPTR 738 - Tourism Planning. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Public Health - Environmental Health Science Track Full Time 42 Credit-hour(s) $23712 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions The MPH Track in Environmental Health Sciences focuses on the environmental factors including biological, physical and chemical factors that affect the health of individuals and communities. The coursework aims at describing the environmental processes, understanding their effects on humankind, and aids in the development for assessing the consequences of human health of the environment through development of alternative action and policies. Because of the importance of workplace environmental risks in this region of the US and internationally, advanced coursework includes a substantive evaluation of the work environment. Applicants must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university and a minimum grade-point average of 2.75 on a scale of 4.0. Scores of GRE is required. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: Required Core MPH Courses - 27 hours: IENG 561 - Industrial Hygiene (with lab) - 4 Hrs; PCOL 562 - Occupational Toxicology - 3 Hrs; Students may choose one of the following: PUBH 665 - Worksite Evaluation - 2 Hrs or SAFM 794 - Occupational Injury Prevention - 3 Hrs. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Public Health - Epidemiology and Biostatistics Track Full Time 42 Credit-hour(s) $23712 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions The MPH Track in Epidemiology and Biostatistics is designed for the study of patterns of disease and injury in human populations and for the development and application of statistical reasoning and methods in addressing, analyzing, and solving problems in public health care. This track is designed for students who have good analytical skills and a strong science background. It is best suited for students who have already worked in a substantive area and have identified specific research questions. In order to maintain their status in this track they must receive A’s in PUBH 611 Applied Biostatistics for Health and PUBH 660 Public Health Epidemiology. Applicants must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university and a minimum grade-point average of 2.75 on a scale of 4.0. Scores of GRE is required. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: Required Core MPH Courses - 27 hours: PUBH 661 - Advanced Epidemiology - 3 Hrs; STAT 512 - Statistical Methods - 3 Hrs; STAT 555 - Categorical Data Analysis II - 3 Hrs. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Public Health - Health Policy and Management Track Full Time 42 Credit-hour(s) $23712 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions The MPH Track in Health policy and management is a multidisciplinary field of inquiry and practice concerned with the delivery, quality and costs of health care for individuals and populations. The track focuses on health policy analysis and formulation, budgeting, organization, and effective planning, managing and oversight of health systems. Through their course work, students acquire a solid foundation in policy analysis, an understanding of key health policy issues from a comparative perspective and substantive knowledge of healthcare systems and public policies and programs in the US. Applicants must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university and a minimum grade-point average of 2.75 on a scale of 4.0. Scores of GRE is required. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: Required Core MPH Courses - 27 hours: CHPR 635 - Management for Community and Public Health - 3 Hrs; PUBA 670 - Health Systems - 3 Hrs; Students may select one from the following: PUBA 620 - Public Financial Management - 3 Hrs; PUBA 611 - Public Planning - 3 Hrs; PUBA 645 - Public Administration and Policy Development - 3 Hrs. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Public Health - MPH Generalist Track Full Time 42 Credit-hour(s) $23712 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions The MPH Generalist Track gives students a thorough understanding of public health and application in the core areas of Biostatistics, Epidemiology, Environmental Health, Health Policy, and Social and Behavioral Sciences. The program is designed to provide students with a broad view of public health and to personalize their degree through the completion of 15 credit hours of competency-based electives. Applicants must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university and a minimum grade-point average of 2.75 on a scale of 4.0. Scores of GRE is required. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: CHPR 612 - Social and Behavioral Theory - 3 Hrs; PUBH 611 - Applied Biostatistics for Health - 3 Hrs; PUBH 630 - Policy and the Health System - 3 Hrs; PUBH 650 - Environmental Health - 3 Hrs; PUBH 660 - Public Health Epidemiology - 3 Hrs; PUBH 687, 688, 689 - Practicum - 8 Hrs; PUBH 691 - Seminar - 1 Hr and choose one of the following: PUBH 629 - Survey Methods - 3 Hrs; PUBH 691 - Community-based Participatory Research in Health - 3 Hrs; PUBH 691 - Health Outcomes Research Methods - 3 Hrs; CHPR 634 - Health Promotion Research Methods - 3 Hrs. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Public Health - MPH Generalist Track Distance / Online 42 Credit-hour(s) $ 1,301 ( Rs 59,898 ) per credit / unit Office of Graduate Admissions The MPH Generalist Track gives students a thorough understanding of public health and application in the core areas of biostatistics, epidemiology, environmental health, health policy, and social and behavioral sciences. The program is designed to provide students with a broad view of public health and to personalize their degree through the completion of 15 credit hours of competency-based electives. Applicants must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university and a minimum grade-point average of 2.75 on a scale of 4.0. Scores of GRE is required. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: CHPR 612 - Social and Behavioral Theory - 3 Hrs; PUBH 611 - Applied Biostatistics for Health - 3 Hrs; PUBH 630 - Policy and the Health System - 3 Hrs; PUBH 650 - Environmental Health - 3 Hrs; PUBH 660 - Public Health Epidemiology - 3 Hrs; PUBH 687, 688, 689 - Practicum - 8 Hrs; PUBH 679 - Seminar - 1 Hr.PUBH 629 - Survey Methods - 3 Hrs or CHPR 634 - Health Promotions Research Methods - 3 Hrs. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121     Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Public Health - Social and Behavioral Sciences Track Full Time 42 Credit-hour(s) $23712 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions The MPH Track in Social and Behavioral Sciences in Public Health address the behavioral, social and cultural factors related to individual and population health and health disparities over the life course. Research and practice in this track contributes to the development, administration and evaluation of programs and policies in public health and health services to promote and sustain healthy environments and healthy lives for individuals and populations. Applicants must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university and a minimum grade-point average of 2.75 on a scale of 4.0. Scores of GRE is required. International students must have a minimum score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: Required Core MPH Courses - 27 hours: CHPR 634 - Health Promotion Research Methods - 3 Hrs; (If taken as a required course, student may take an additional 3 credit hours of electives) CHPR 638 - Community Health Assessment and Evaluation - 3 Hrs; CHPR 648 - Intervention Design - 3 Hrs. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Science Degree in Sport Management (SM) Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 326 ( Rs 15,009 ) per credit / unit Office of Graduate Admissions This degree offers flexibility to complete course competencies at times which are convenient for students. The online master’s degree is expected to be completed in two years. Students will complete 50% of the courses online. The remaining course load will be completed onsite at the WVU campus in Morgantown during a two-week period over three consecutive summers. Those who seek to complete the degree must be practicing professionals currently involved in their respective sport-related careers or professionals desiring a career in the sport industry. In order to enhance their careers, they must expand their skill sets to include administration and management of large-scale events and/or governance and staffing of multi-mission agencies. In addition, these professionals must develop expertise in fundraising, marketing, and resource development. These skills will uniquely prepare the professional with the latest theory-based approach to the management and administration of sport, leisure, and recreation. Applicants must have a bachelor’s degree, current vitae, an overall undergraduate GPA of 2.75, three letters of recommendation, a two-page career statement, computer literacy and skills (i.e., Word, Excel, PowerPoint, use of web chats, etc.) and TOEFL for non-native English speakers (minimum score of 550 or 2/3computer score). Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: Summer I: Individual Interaction in Sports and Physical Activity SEP 620 (online), Facility Management SM 686 (at WVU), Sport Management Process SM 635 (at WVU), Practicum/Capstone SM 685 (At WVU) (2 credits) (weekend between other classes), Fall I: Sport Marketing SM 646 (online), Fundraising SM 675 (online), Spring I: Legal Issues - Sport Administration SM 627 (online), International Sport Governance SM 640 (online), Summer II: History and Philosophy of Sports SM 680 (online), Sport Finance SM 670 (at WVU), Sport Marketing Research Methods SM 616 (at WVU), Practicum/Capstone SM 685 (At WVU) (1 credit) (weekend between other classes), Fall II: Practicum/Capstone - SM 685 (online with technology driven presentation) - 3 credit hours. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Science Degree in Sport Management (SM) Full Time 36 Credit-hour(s) $17704 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions The master’s degree curriculum requires completion of 36 credit hours, including a six-hour internship. In addition to the required sport management classes, candidates may take elective classes in management, marketing, advertising, journalism and public relations. The degree may be completed in a calendar year, although the internship could extend beyond that time frame, depending upon the needs of the intern host. Applicants must have completed a bachelor’s degree with an overall undergraduate GPA of 2.75. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: SM 616 Sport Marketing Research Methods/ESPN Sports Poll 3; SEP 620 Ind. Interaction in Sport and Physical Activity 3; SM 627 Legal Issues-Sport Administration 3; SM 635 Sport Management Processes 3; SM 646 Sport Marketing 3; SM 660 NCAA Compliance/Current Issues 3; SM 670 Sport Finance 3; SM 680 History and Philosophy of Sport 3; SM 685 Internship in Sport Management 3; SM 691 ADTP: Publicity and Public Relations 3; SM 630: Sport Sponsorship and Sales Management 3. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Science in Aerospace Engineering Full Time Variable $19106 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program include six semester hours of advanced mathematics beyond a first course in differential equations and at least 12 semester hours of courses taken from any two areas of the department. The remainder of the course work may consist of other courses from mechanical and aerospace engineering, other departments in the College of Engineering and Mineral Resources, or advanced course work in mathematics, chemistry, and physics. A maximum of six hours of research credit is counted toward degree requirements for thesis work. Students not completing a thesis will be required to include six hours of methods courses in their plans of study. Students must have completed a B.S.A.E. or B.S.M.E. from an accredited ABET curriculum or the equivalent. Students with an engineering background other than aerospace or mechanical engineering normally will be required to strengthen their background. international students must have a score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Science in Agricultural and Environmental Education Full Time Variable $18376 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program is for persons desiring advanced study in teaching agriculture in public schools, communications and leadership, or extension education. Candidates for the Master of Science degree may be admitted on a regular or provisional basis. A student who does not have a B.S. in agriculture with a major in agricultural and extension education may be required to complete undergraduate courses in agriculture and professional education if he or she plans to obtain certification to teach. Students in the curriculum take graduate courses in both technical and professional education. Students must possess a baccalaureate degree with a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: AGEE 421 Agricultural and Natural Resource Communications, AGEE 431 Adult Education in Agriculture and Natural Resources, AGEE 434 Managing the Learning Environment I, AGEE 438 Ag Ed Curriculum Development, AGEE 438 Ag Ed Curriculum Development, AGEE 441 Methods in Extension Education, AGEE 450 Farm Structures, AGEE 451 Agricultural Engines, AGEE 452 Advanced Farm Machinery, AGEE 453 Electricity and Lighting, AGEE 454 Agricultural Mechanics Problems, AGEE 630 Supervision of Agricultural Experience Programs, AGEE 631 Planning Agricultural Programs and Courses, AGEE 642 Ag Ed Research Methods/Design, AGEE 644 Ag Ed Data Analysis/Interpretation, AGEE 650 Program Development in Community Education, AGEE 651 Program Evaluation in Community Education, AGEE 690 Teaching Practicum, AGEE 691 Advanced Topics, AGEE 693 Special Topics, AGEE 695 Independent Study, AGEE 696 Graduate Seminar, AGEE 697 Research, AGEE 698 Thesis, AGEE 699 Graduate Colloquium, AGEE 900 Professional Development, AGEE 930 Professional Development. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Science in Agricultural and Resource Economics Full Time Variable $18376 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program provides advanced training in the areas of natural resource, environmental, agricultural, mineral, energy, agribusiness, international, and rural development economics. The primary objective of this program is to prepare students for further graduate study and a wide variety of careers in business and government. The M.S. degree in ARE can be obtained under two options, course work or thesis. Students must possess a baccalaureate degree with a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. International students must have a score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Science in Animal and Nutritional Sciences Full Time Variable $18376 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program allows maximum flexibility in courses and research problems. Students my emphasize physiology, production, nutrition or food sciences. They may work with beef and dairy cattle, sheep, swine, poultry, or laboratory animals. Research problems in farm animals form the basis for many studies, but a comparative approach is emphasized. A master of science degree is available as a thesis or coursework option. Students must possess a baccalaureate degree with a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.75 on a 4 0 scale. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Science in Applied Mathematics Full Time Variable $17704 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program provides additional flexibility for those students who wish to specialize in applied analysis/differential equations or in discrete mathematics. Students should have the equivalent of an undergraduate major in mathematics, including at least one semester of advanced calculus (Math 451 or equivalent) and courses in linear algebra and modern algebra for regular admission. Students with deficiencies may be admitted provisionally, with deficiencies to be made up in the first year of study. A minimum of three semesters of calculus is normally required for such admission, but students can often complete their remaining calculus courses during the summer prior to full-time enrollment. To be in good standing, a student is expected to maintain at least a 3.0 average (B) in mathematics courses and to present at least a 3.0 average in all work offered in fulfillment of the degree program. Masters West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Science in Athletic Coaching Education Full Time Variable $17704 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This major is designed to develop the skills and knowledge necessary to be an athletic coach. The medical, legal, growth and developmental, psychosocial, biophysical, and technical aspects of coaching are emphasized The following criteria are used to evaluate applications for admission to the master’s programs: undergraduate degree grade point average (2.75 minimum for regular status) from an approved institution, TOEFL scores for international applicants (minimum required: 550 paper; 213 computer; 80 Internet based), three letters of reference, resume, Graduate Record Examination scores (athletic training-1000 minimum and athletic coaching education-800 minimum). Some programs may require a personal interview if feasible. The sport management program also requires the following: autobiographical description and professional goal statement (one to two pages on professional background, goals, and reasons for pursuing the master’s degree in sport
anagement).		 Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: Required courses for the on-campus ACE master’s degree: ACE 630 Coaching Administration (3 hrs), ACE 650 Sport Movement Analysis (3 hrs), ACE 660 Sports Safety (3 hrs), ACE 662 Sports and Drugs, ACE 685 Internship (3 hrs), ACE 688 Coaching Techniques (3 hrs), ACE 691 Strength and Conditioning (3 hrs), SEP/PET 615 Research Methods (3 hrs), SEP 640 Psychology of Sport (3 hrs), SM 627 Legal Issues (3 hrs), Two appropriate 3-credit electives (see approved elective selection) (9 hrs), Approved electives list for the on-campus ACE master’s degree, ACE 671 Women and Sports, SEP 620 Sociology of Sport, SM 660 NCAA Compliance/Current Issues. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Science in Athletic Coaching Education (ACE) Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 326 ( Rs 15,009 ) per credit / unit Office of Graduate Admissions This online master's degree has been approved for in-state tuition, regardless of residency of students in the program. It is a 36-credit hour program that begins in the summer. It is a two-year program that includes participation in four summer classes on the WVU campus (two each summer) and two years of online course work. Each new cohort begins in the summer and follows a set sequence of courses for six semesters (Summer I, Fall I, Spring I, Summer II, Fall II and Spring II.) WebCT Vista is the course design system used for the online components of the program. Students must have an overall undergraduate grade point average of 2.75. They should have obtained GRE scores. International students must score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: First Year Summer - On-site Delivery at WVU: ACE 650 - Sport Movement Analysis, SEP 640 - Psychology of Sport, First Year Fall - Internet/Web-CT Delivery, ACE 645 - Contemporary Issues in Sport, SEP 615 - Research Methods, First Year Spring - Internet/Web-CT Delivery, ACE 671 - Women in Sport , ACE 630 - Coaching Education Administration Bahneman, Second Year Summer - On-site Delivery at WVU, ACE 660 - Sports Safety, ACE 691 - Strength and Conditioning, Second Year Fall - Internet/Web-CT Delivery, ACE 662 - Sports and Drugs, ACE 688 - Coaching Techniques, Second Year Spring - Internet/Web-CT Delivery, SM 627 - Legal Issues, ACE 685 - Coaching Internship. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Science in Athletic Training Full Time 1 Year(s) $17704 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions The one-year program requires completion of 35 graduate credit hours. Applicant must be BOC certified or certified eligible for certification. In addition, a minimum GPA of 2.75 (on a 4.0 scale) is required, and a GRE score of 1000 (V500, Q500) is recommended for admission. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: Summer II (3); SS 615 Research Methods (3); Fall (13) ATTR 618 Anatomy Dissection (3); ATTR 620 Athletic Training Practicum I (1); ATTR 625 Science and Theory of Rehabilitation (3); ATTR 640 Critical Thinking in Injury Assessment (3); SS 723 - Psychological Aspects of Sport Injury (3); Spring (13) ATTR 621 Athletic Training Practicum II (1); ATTR 627 Biomechanics (3); ATTR 650 Medical and Surgical Aspects of Athletic Training (3); ATTR 626 - Low Back and Overuse Pathology (3); SS 726 Advanced Measurement (3); Summer I or II (6) ACE 691 Strength and Conditioning (3); Approved 3 hour elective. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Science in Athletic Training Full Time 2 Year(s) $17704 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions Students pursuing a two-year Master of Science degree in athletic training have a choice of two options: Research (thesis or research project) and Concentration. Both the thesis and concentration option requires 38 hours of coursework, which includes 4 hours of research or 4 hours of field concentration credit. The research project requires 38 hours of coursework, which includes 3 hours credit for a group research project and one hour of independent study. A “Plan of Study” completed during the first year in the program will determine options and semester coursework. Applicant must be BOC certified or certified eligible for certification. In addition, a minimum GPA of 2.75 (on a 4.0 scale) is required, and a GRE score of 1000 (V500, Q500) is recommended for admission. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: Fall I (10) SS 615 Research Design (3); ATTR 618 Anatomy Dissection (3); ATTR 620 Athletic Training Practicum I (1); ATTR 640 Critical Thinking in Injury Assessment (3); Spring I (10) ATTR 621 Athletic Training Practicum II (1); ATTR 627 Biomechanics (3); ATTR 650 Medical/Surgical Aspects of Athletic Training (3); SS 726 Advanced Measurement (3); Fall II (9) ATTR 622 Athletic Training Practicum III (1); ATTR 625 Science and Theory of Rehabilitation (3); SS 723 Psychological Aspects of Sport Injury (3); Research [ATTR 697 (2) or Thesis [ATTR 698 (2)] or ATTR 685 - Field Concentration (2); Spring II (9) ATTR 623 Athletic Training Practicum IV (1); ATTR 626 - Low Back and Overuse Pathology (3); ATTR 655 - Integrated Functional Human Performance (3); Research [ATTR 697 (1) and ATTR 695 (1)] or Thesis [ATTR 698 (2)] or ATTR 686 - Field Concentration (2); Research Options: Research Project ATTR 697 (3) plus ATTR 695 (1); Thesis ATTR 698 (2-4); Concentration Option: ATTR 685 (2); ATTR 686 (2). West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Science in Biology Full Time Variable $17704 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions   Applicants must have the equivalent of a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution, an undergraduate grade point average of 3.0, a 40th percentile ranking for the verbal, quantitative, and analytical sections of the Graduate Record Examination, and an adequate science and mathematics background (normally one year of mathematics, one year of physics, and two years of chemistry). Certain international applicants must have a TOEFL score greater than 250 for the computer-based exam which is roughly equivalent to more than 600-603 for the paper-based test, and roughly equivalent to more than 100 for the internet-based test. Masters West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Science in Chemistry Full Time Variable $17704 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions   Applicants for graduate studies in chemistry must have a bachelor’s degree as a minimum requirement. Applicants must have a major or concentration in chemistry and an appropriate background in physics and mathematics. All entering graduate students in chemistry are required to take departmental guidance examinations in the major areas of chemistry. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Science in Civil Engineering - Environmental and Hydroelectrical Engineering Full Time Variable $19106 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program option includes occupational health, solid-hazardous waste management and site remediation, water supply and pollution, groundwater hydraulics, and hydrology. Applicants to be eligible for admission into the M.S.C.E. degree program, a candidate must hold or expect to receive a B.S.C.E. degree from either an accredited ABET curriculum or an internationally recognized program. To be admitted as a regular graduate student, an applicant must have a grade point average of 3.0 or better. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Science in Civil Engineering - Geotechnical Engineering Full Time Variable $19106 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program option includes soil mechanics, foundations engineering, soil-structure interaction, geomechanics, environmental geotechnology, ground water and seepage, geosynthetics, contaminant transport, landfill design, earthwork design, waste by-product utilization, materials engineering, and construction materials. Applicants to be eligible for admission into the M.S.C.E. degree program, a candidate must hold or expect to receive a B.S.C.E. degree from either an accredited ABET curriculum or an internationally recognized program. To be admitted as a regular graduate student, an applicant must have a grade point average of 3.0 or better. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Science in Civil Engineering - Structural Engineering Full Time Variable $19106 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program option includes advanced structural mechanics, structural dynamics, bridge engineering, building design for static and dynamic loads, advanced materials for civil infrastructure, and nondestructive testing and evaluation. Applicants to be eligible for admission into the M.S.C.E. degree program, a candidate must hold or expect to receive a B.S.C.E. degree from either an accredited ABET curriculum or an internationally recognized program. To be admitted as a regular graduate student, an applicant must have a grade point average of 3.0 or better. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Science in Civil Engineering - Transportation Engineering Full Time Variable $19106 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program option includes planning, design, construction, operations, and maintenance of transportation facilities/systems (roadways, railroads, airports, and public transportation) as well as related areas of infrastructure management and export systems. Applicants to be eligible for admission into the M.S.C.E. degree program, a candidate must hold or expect to receive a B.S.C.E. degree from either an accredited ABET curriculum or an internationally recognized program. To be admitted as a regular graduate student, an applicant must have a grade point average of 3.0 or better. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Science in Computer Science - Computer Systems Full Time Variable $19106 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions The M.S.C.S. program qualifies a student to assume a professional role in industry or government, teach in a junior or senior college, or undertake advanced training toward a doctorate in computer science. Students must have completed an undergraduate curriculum which includes computer science courses consistent with a bachelor’s degree in computer science with a minimum cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or equivalent, based on a 4.0 system. International students must have a score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University The courses are as follows: CPE 670 Switching Theory, CS 550 Theory of Operating Systems, CPE 435 Computer Incident Response, CPE 520 Application of Neural Networks, CPE 521 Applied Fuzzy Logic , CPE 536 Computer Data Forensics , CPE 538 Intro Computer Security Management, CS 453 Data/Computer Communications, CS 539 Computer Forensics and the Law, CS 555 Advanced Computer Systems Architecture, CS 556 Distributed and Pervasive Computing, CS 568 Computer Network Forensics, CS 570 Interactive Computer Graphics , CS 578/778 Medical Image Analysis EE 591V ADTP: Intro Wireless Sensor Networks. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Science in Computer Science - Electronics and Photonics Full Time Variable $19106 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions The M.S.C.S. program qualifies a student to assume a professional role in industry or government, teach in a junior or senior college, or undertake advanced training toward a doctorate in computer science. The electronics and photonics area at WVU is comprised of a close-knit set of interdependent and collaborating groups exploring novel materials, structures, and devices for achieving next-generation electronic, photonic and fluidic circuit and system functions. In most cases, the research groups are highly interdisciplinary with students and faculty spanning the engineering, physical, and health sciences. Students must have completed an undergraduate curriculum which includes computer science courses consistent with a bachelor’s degree in computer science with a minimum cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or equivalent, based on a 4.0 system. International students must have a score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University The courses are as follows: EE 550 Advanced Semiconductor Electronics, EE 551 Linear Integrated Circuits, EE 550 Advanced Semiconductor Electronics, EE 551 Linear Integrated Circuits, EE 650 Optoelectronic Devices, EE 435Power Electronics, EE 437Fiber Optic Communications, EE 455Introduction to Micro fabrication, EE 457/591Fundamentals of Photonics, EE 591LNeuromorphic VLSI , EE 650Optoelectronic Devices, EE 694Electronics/Photonics Seminars, Phys 771Intermediate Solid State Physics I, Phys 772Intermediate Solid State Physics II Phys, 773Advanced Solid State Physics, ChE 466Thin Films, Biol 493/593Molecular Recognition Elements and Sensors. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Science in Computer Science - Software and Knowledge Engineering Full Time Variable $19106 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions The M.S.C.S. program qualifies a student to assume a professional role in industry or government, teach in a junior or senior college, or undertake advanced training toward a doctorate in computer science. The software and knowledge engineering area is comprised of several collaborating research groups. Research topics include novel pattern recognition techniques with applications in video, image processing and biometrics, artificial intelligence algorithms and natural language understanding, gaming and bioinformatics, and modern approaches to software engineering, verification and validation, security and adaptive computing. Students must have completed an undergraduate curriculum which includes computer science courses consistent with a bachelor’s degree in computer science with a minimum cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or equivalent, based on a 4.0 system. International students must have a score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University The courses are as follows: CpE 684 Advanced Real-Time Systems Development, CS 591O Data Mining, CS 591Q/791V Pattern Recognition , CS 591/791C Empirical Methods in CS/SE, BIOM 693 Adv. Biometrics, CS 540 Theory of Database Systems, CS 558 Multimedia Systems, CS 572 Advanced Artificial Intelligence Techniques, CS 578/778 Medical Image Processing, CS 665 Computer System Security, CS 736 Software Performance Engineering, CS 791X Software Reliability, CS 791x Machine Learning, CS 757 Distributed Systems and Algorithms, EE 565 Advanced Image Processing , SENG 530 Validation and Verification. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Science in Computer Science - Systems and Signals Full Time Variable $19106 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions The M.S.C.S. program qualifies a student to assume a professional role in industry or government, teach in a junior or senior college, or undertake advanced training toward a doctorate in computer science. The signals and systems area at WVU is engaged in research related to the analysis and processing of signals. The area includes the following disciplines: digital signal processing, communication theory, power systems engineering, image and video processing, control systems, wireless networking, information and coding theory. Students must have completed an undergraduate curriculum which includes computer science courses consistent with a bachelor’s degree in computer science with a minimum cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or equivalent, based on a 4.0 system. International students must have a score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University The courses are as follows: EE 513 Stochastic Systems Theory, EE 515 Linear Control Systems, EE 513Stochastic Systems Theory, EE 515Linear Control Systems, EE 533Computer Applications in Power Systems Analysis, EE 517 Optimal Control, EE 519 Digital Control, EE 531 Advanced Electrical Machinery, EE 533 Computer Applications in Power System Analysis, EE 535 Power System Control and Stability, EE 561 Communication Theory, EE 562 Wireless Communication System, EE 565 Advanced Image Processing, EE 567 Coding Theory, EE 568 Information Theory, EE 569 Digital Video Processing, EE 613 Detection and Estimation, EE 625 Advanced Signal Processing , EE 713 Large-Scale System Modeling, EE 731 Real Time Control of Power System. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Science in Computer Science - Theory of Computing Full Time Variable $19106 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions The M.S.C.S. program qualifies a student to assume a professional role in industry or government, teach in a junior or senior college, or undertake advanced training toward a doctorate in computer science. Applicants must have completed an undergraduate curriculum which includes computer science courses consistent with a bachelor’s degree in computer science with a minimum cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or equivalent, based on a 4.0 system. International students must have a score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University The courses are as follows: CS 510 Formal Specification of Language, CS 520 Advanced Analysis of Algorithms, CS 525 Computational Complexity, CS 410 Compiler Construction, CS 420 Algorithm Design, CS 422 Automata Theory, CS 426 Discrete Mathematics II , CS 512 Design of Language Processors, CS 522 Advanced Automata Theory , CS 722 Advanced Theory of Computing, CS 725 Computability and Recursive Function Theory, CS 727 Information Dissemination , CS 791x Combinatorial Optimization, CS 591B/791K Network Optimization, CS 791E Algorithmic Graph Theory, CS 591Q/791V Pattern Recognition, CS 591A/791B String Algorithms, CS 691H/791 Fixed Parameter Algorithms , CS 791x Approximation Algorithms , CS 791G Randomized Algorithms. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Science in Dental Hygiene Full Time Variable $22686 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions   Applicants must have a baccalaureate degree in dental hygiene from an accredited dental hygiene program or graduation with a baccalaureate degree in another field of study from an approved institution of higher education while holding a certificate or associate degree in dental hygiene from a program fully accredited by the American Dental Association, Commission on Dental Accreditation. They should have evidence of scholastic and clinical achievement that would indicate the applicant’s ability to progress in a program of this nature. Generally, a minimum grade point average 3.0 or above is required. Scores of GRE is required. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: Basic Requirements: PUBH 611 Applied Biostatistics in Health 3; PUBH 630 Policy and the Health System 3; C and I 689 Cultural Diversity in the Classroom 3; EDP 612 Introduction to Research 3; DTHY 678 Dental Hygiene Teaching Methods 2; DTHY 679 Dental Hygiene Clinical Evaluation 2; DTHY 680 Critical Issues in Health Care 3; DTHY 690 Teaching Practicum 1; DTHY 697 Research (Thesis) 6; Elective area(s) of dental hygiene specialization 12; Dental Hygiene 691 and Dentistry 791 courses; Courses taught by the schools of: Business and Economics; Educational Psychology; Medicine (Community Health Promotion) and the Multidisciplinary Students Program; Human Resources and Education. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Science in Electrical Engineering - Computer Systems Full Time Variable $19106 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions   Applicants must have completed an undergraduate curriculum which includes computer science courses consistent with a bachelor’s degree in computer science with a minimum cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or equivalent, based on a 4.0 system. International students must have a score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University The courses are as follows: CPE 670 Switching Theory, CS 550 Theory of Operating Systems, CPE 435 Computer Incident Response, CPE 520 Application of Neural Networks, CPE 521 Applied Fuzzy Logic , CPE 536 Computer Data Forensics , CPE 538 Intro Computer Security Management, CS 453 Data/Computer Communications, CS 539 Computer Forensics and the Law, CS 555 Advanced Computer Systems Architecture, CS 556 Distributed and Pervasive Computing, CS 568 Computer Network Forensics, CS 570 Interactive Computer Graphics , CS 578/778 Medical Image Analysis EE 591V ADTP: Intro Wireless Sensor Networks. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Science in Electrical Engineering - Electronics and Photonics Full Time Variable $19106 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions The electronics and photonics area at WVU is comprised of a close-knit set of interdependent and collaborating groups exploring novel materials, structures, and devices for achieving next-generation electronic, photonic and fluidic circuit and system functions. In most cases, the research groups are highly interdisciplinary with students and faculty spanning the engineering, physical, and health sciences. Applicants must have completed an undergraduate curriculum which includes computer science courses consistent with a bachelor’s degree in computer science with a minimum cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or equivalent, based on a 4.0 system. International students must have a score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University The courses are as follows: EE 550 Advanced Semiconductor Electronics, EE 551 Linear Integrated Circuits, EE 550 Advanced Semiconductor Electronics, EE 551 Linear Integrated Circuits, EE 650 Optoelectronic Devices, EE 435Power Electronics, EE 437Fiber Optic Communications, EE 455Introduction to Micro fabrication, EE 457/591Fundamentals of Photonics, EE 591LNeuromorphic VLSI , EE 650Optoelectronic Devices, EE 694Electronics/Photonics Seminars, Phys 771Intermediate Solid State Physics I, Phys 772Intermediate Solid State Physics II Phys, 773Advanced Solid State Physics, ChE 466Thin Films, Biol 493/593Molecular Recognition Elements and Sensors. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Science in Electrical Engineering - Software and Knowledge Engineering Full Time Variable $19106 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions The software and knowledge engineering area is comprised of several collaborating research groups. Research topics include novel pattern recognition techniques with applications in video, image processing and biometrics, artificial intelligence algorithms and natural language understanding, gaming and bioinformatics, and modern approaches to software engineering, verification and validation, security and adaptive computing. Applicants must have completed an undergraduate curriculum which includes computer science courses consistent with a bachelor’s degree in computer science with a minimum cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or equivalent, based on a 4.0 system. International students must have a score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University The courses are as follows: CpE 684 Advanced Real-Time Systems Development, CS 591O Data Mining, CS 591Q/791V Pattern Recognition , CS 591/791C Empirical Methods in CS/SE, BIOM 693 Adv. Biometrics, CS 540 Theory of Database Systems, CS 558 Multimedia Systems, CS 572 Advanced Artificial Intelligence Techniques, CS 578/778 Medical Image Processing, CS 665 Computer System Security, CS 736 Software Performance Engineering, CS 791X Software Reliability, CS 791x Machine Learning, CS 757 Distributed Systems and Algorithms, EE 565 Advanced Image Processing , SENG 530 Validation and Verification. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Science in Electrical Engineering - Systems and Signals Full Time Variable $19106 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions The signals and systems area at WVU is engaged in research related to the analysis and processing of signals. The area includes the following disciplines: digital signal processing, communication theory, power systems engineering, image and video processing, control systems, wireless networking, information and coding theory. Applicants must have completed an undergraduate curriculum which includes computer science courses consistent with a bachelor’s degree in computer science with a minimum cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or equivalent, based on a 4.0 system. International students must have a score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University The courses are as follows: EE 513 Stochastic Systems Theory, EE 515 Linear Control Systems, EE 513 Stochastic Systems Theory, EE 515Linear Control Systems, EE 533 Computer Applications in Power Systems Analysis, EE 517 Optimal Control , EE 519 Digital Control, EE 531 Advanced Electrical Machinery, EE 533 Computer Applications in Power System Analysis, EE 535 Power System Control and Stability, EE 561 Communication Theory, EE 562 Wireless Communication System , EE 565 Advanced Image Processing, EE 567 Coding Theory, EE 568 Information Theory, EE 569 Digital Video Processing, EE 613 Detection and Estimation, EE 625 Advanced Signal Processing, EE 713 Large-Scale System Modeling, EE 731 Real Time Control of Power System. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Science in Electrical Engineering - Theory of Computing Full Time Variable $19106 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions   Students must have completed an undergraduate curriculum which includes computer science courses consistent with a bachelor’s degree in computer science with a minimum cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or equivalent, based on a 4.0 system. International students must have a score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University The courses are as follows: CS 510 Formal Specification of Language, CS 520 Advanced Analysis of Algorithms, CS 525 Computational Complexity, CS 410 Compiler Construction, CS 420 Algorithm Design, CS 422 Automata Theory, CS 426 Discrete Mathematics II , CS 512 Design of Language Processors, CS 522 Advanced Automata Theory , CS 722 Advanced Theory of Computing, CS 725 Computability and Recursive Function Theory, CS 727 Information Dissemination , CS 791x Combinatorial Optimization, CS 591B/791K Network Optimization, CS 791E Algorithmic Graph Theory, CS 591Q/791V Pattern Recognition, CS 591A/791B String Algorithms, CS 691H/791 Fixed Parameter Algorithms , CS 791x Approximation Algorithms , CS 791G Randomized Algorithms. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Science in Engineering Full Time Variable $19106 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program is designed for students having a baccalaureate degree in a technical field other than industrial engineering who wish to pursue a broader, more interdisciplinary program of graduate studies. Applicants must have a B.S. in industrial engineering or other engineering and technical/science disciplines. To qualify as a regular graduate student, applicants must have as a minimum, the equivalent of a 3.0 GPA. Applicants with a minimum 2.5 GPA or the equivalent may be admitted on a provisional basis. International students must have a score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Science in Engineering with a Major in Chemical Engineering Full Time Variable $19106 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions   Applicants must have completed a B.S. degree and a sound record in previous college work with a minimum 3.0 on a 4.0 scale cumulative grade point average. Applicants who cannot meet these conditions may be considered for admission in a conditional category. Students admitted with deficiencies in their undergraduate programs are required to take some chemical engineering courses as prerequisites for graduate courses. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Science in Engineering with a Major in Civil Engineering Full Time Variable $19106 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions   Applicants to be eligible for admission into the M.S.C.E. degree program, a candidate must hold or expect to receive a B.S.C.E. degree from either an accredited ABET curriculum or an internationally recognized program. To be admitted as a regular graduate student, an applicant must have a grade point average of 3.0 or better. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Science in Engineering with a Major in Industrial Engineering Full Time Variable $19106 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions   Applicants must have a B.S. in industrial engineering or other engineering and technical/science disciplines. To qualify as a regular graduate student, applicants must have as a minimum, the equivalent of a 3.0 GPA. Applicants with a minimum 2.5 GPA or the equivalent may be admitted on a provisional basis. International students must have a score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Science in Engineering with a Major in Mechanical or Aerospace Engineering Full Time Variable $19106 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions   Students must have completed a B.S.A.E. or B.S.M.E. from an accredited ABET curriculum or the equivalent. Students with an engineering background other than aerospace or mechanical engineering normally will be required to strengthen their background. International students must have a score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Science in Forestry Full Time Variable $18376 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program provides a great environment for learning about the earth's natural resources and ways that these resources can be sustain ably managed to serve society and future generations. Students study, recreate, and work together inside and outside of classes as they train to become future leaders in forest resources management. Students also have the opportunity to enhance their career options and college experience by participating in forestry organizations. Applicants must have completed a BS or BA degree with a 3.0 grade point average or higher out of 4.0 during their undergraduate studies. They should have obtained scores from the Graduate Records Examination (GRE) at least for the General test, or a 1000 combined verbal and quantitative score on the GRE. International students must have a score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Science in Genetics and Developmental Biology - Developmental Biology Full Time Minimum 32 credit hours $18376 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program is an interdisciplinary program involving the faculty and facilities of a number of departments in the various colleges and schools of West Virginia University. Students may major in genetics or in developmental biology. Students study molecular aspects of development and experimental morphogenesis, teratology, and life cycles of animals and plants. Applicants must possess a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university, must have a grade point average of at least 2.75 (on a 4.0 scale), and meet all criteria established by the program. A student may be admitted as provisional if there are any deficiencies. Basic courses, if not taken as an undergraduate, will have to be taken, which include Calculus (MATH 155, 156), Physics (PHYS 101, 102), General Chemistry (CHEM 115, 116), Organic Chemistry (CHEM 233, 234, 235, 236), General Biology (BIOL 101,102, 103, 104), Cell Biology (BIOL 219) and Genetics (GEN 371). International students must have a score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Science in Genetics and Developmental Biology - Genetics Full Time Variable $18376 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program is an interdisciplinary program involving the faculty and facilities of a number of departments in the various colleges and schools of West Virginia University. Students may major in genetics or in developmental biology. Students will study biochemical and molecular genetics, cytogenetics, developmental genetics, immunogenetics, mutagenesis, toxicology, human genetics, plant genetics, population and quantitative genetics. Applicants must possess a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university, must have a grade point average of at least 2.75 (on a 4.0 scale), and meet all criteria established by the program. A student may be admitted as provisional if there are any deficiencies. Basic courses, if not taken as an undergraduate, will have to be taken, which include Calculus (MATH 155, 156), Physics (PHYS 101, 102), General Chemistry (CHEM 115, 116), Organic Chemistry (CHEM 233, 234, 235, 236), General Biology (BIOL 101,102, 103, 104), Cell Biology (BIOL 219) and Genetics (GEN 371). International students must have a score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University The courses are as follows: biochemical and molecular genetics, cytogenetics, developmental genetics, immunogenetics, mutagenesis, toxicology, human genetics, plant genetics, population and quantitative genetics. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Science in Human Nutrition Full Time Variable $18376 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program offers students a variety of opportunities in clinical and applied nutrition. Students can apply to be enrolled concurrently in the dietetic internship program, to become eligible to take the registration examination for a dietetics profession. In addition, the program prepares students for entering doctoral programs in nutrition and nutritional biochemistry. Students must possess a baccalaureate degree with a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.75 on a 4 0 scale. International students must have a score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Science in Industrial Engineering Full Time Variable $19106 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions The M.S. Industrial Engineering degree program is appropriate for students with a B.S. in Industrial Engineering or other engineering or technical disciplines. Graduate programs in industrial and management systems engineering are designed to give students experience in developing innovative solutions to real problems by implementing creative ideas. Students can expect to develop their creative abilities in order to be effective in innovative environments while improving their abilities to communicate and implement new ideas. Applicants must have a B.S. in industrial engineering or other engineering and technical/science disciplines. To qualify as a regular graduate student, applicants must have as a minimum, the equivalent of a 3.0 GPA. Applicants with a minimum 2.5 GPA or the equivalent may be admitted on a provisional basis. International students must have a score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Science in Industrial Hygiene Full Time Variable $17704 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program is designed for students with undergraduate training in the areas of engineering, chemistry, biology, medical sciences, animal sciences, or the physical sciences who have an interest in occupational and environmental health and safety. The three disciplines that form the basis of occupational hygiene and occupational safety are industrial hygiene, industrial safety, and ergonomics. Applicants must have a B.S. in industrial engineering or other engineering and technical/science disciplines. To qualify as a regular graduate student, applicants must have as a minimum, the equivalent of a 3.0 GPA. Applicants with a minimum 2.5 GPA or the equivalent may be admitted on a provisional basis. International students must have a score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Science in Industrial Relations Full Time Variable $22356 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program prepares students for professional positions in human resources (employee relations) and labor relations. Coursework can be structured to prepare students for doctoral studies in industrial relations, economics, management, or law. Applicants to gain admission into the M.S.I.R. program, must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Overall grade point average is considered with additional attention given to the grade point average achieved in the last 60 hours of coursework. Either the graduate management admissions test (GMAT) or the graduate record examination (GRE) is required. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University The following are some of the modules offered: ILR 501 Accounting/Economics/Finance 3, ILR 502 Industrial Labor Relations Management and Marketing 3, ILR 503 Critical Thinking and HR Research Methods 3, ILR 504 Industrial Relations Theory and Strategy 3, IRL 505 Employment Law 3, ILR 506 Performance Management and Training 3, ILR 507 Conflict Management Processes 3, ILR 508 Organizational Change and Renewal 3, ILR 509 Staffing and Selection 3, ILR 520 Human Resource Information Systems 3, ILR 521 Managing the Culturally Diverse Workforce 3, ILR 522 International Industrial Relations 3, ILR 530 Compensation Issues 3, ILR 534 Work Group Dynamics and Leadership 3, ILR 537 Practicum in Industrial Interviewing 3, ILR 540 Arbitration Theory and Practice 3, ILR 543 Negotiation Strategy 3, ILR 544 Benefits 3, ILR 545 Equal Employment Opportunity Problems 3, ILR 548 Strategic Management for Human Resources 3, ILR 549 Advanced Strategic Management 3, ILR 580 Industrial Relations Practicum 3, ILR 592 Directed Studies 3, ILR 595 Independent Study 3, ILR 689 MSIR Internship 3. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Science in Industrial/Applied Mathematics Full Time Variable $17704 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program provides a broad background in areas of industrial and applied mathematics. It is aimed at students from undergraduate majors in mathematics, science, and engineering who have an interest in applications of mathematics, have succeeded at a high level in their mathematics and science courses, and have some undergraduate training in application disciplines. Students should have the equivalent of an undergraduate major in mathematics, including at least one semester of advanced calculus (Math 451 or equivalent) and courses in linear algebra and modern algebra for regular admission. Students with deficiencies may be admitted provisionally, with deficiencies to be made up in the first year of study. A minimum of three semesters of calculus is normally required for such admission, but students can often complete their remaining calculus courses during the summer prior to full-time enrollment. To be in good standing, a student is expected to maintain at least a 3.0 average (B) in mathematics courses and to present at least a 3.0 average in all work offered in fulfillment of the degree program. Masters West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Science in Integrated Marketing Communications Distance / Online 39 Credit-hour(s) $ 737 ( Rs 33,931 ) per credit / unit Office of Graduate Admissions This program is offered exclusively online, and no classroom attendance is required. In the program, students gain practical and experiential knowledge of every aspect of IMC from advertising to social media to PR to creative strategy and beyond. At the center of the curriculum are the core courses, which provide students with a common base of information. The core is enhanced by a wide variety of electives that allow students to focus on specialized areas of interest. Students must have a baccalaureate or equivalent degrees from institutions of higher learning. They should have should have combined verbal and quantitative scores on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) Aptitude Test of at least 1000 and overall grade-point averages (GPA) of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: Required Prerequisite: IMC 610 - Introduction to IMC; Core Courses: IMC 611 - Marketing Research and Analysis; IMC 612 - Audience Insight; IMC 613 - Brand Equity Management; IMC 615 - Creative Strategy and Execution; IMC 616 - Direct Marketing; IMC 618 - PR Concepts and Strategy; IMC 619 - Emerging Media and the Market; Electives: (Select Four) IMC 614 - Media Analysis; IMC 617 - Consumer Sales Promotion; IMC 620 - Measurement and Analysis; IMC 621 - Current Topics in IMC; IMC 625 - Advanced Creative Concepts; IMC 626 - B2B Direct Marketing; IMC 628 - Applied Public Relations; IMC 693A - Cause Marketing; IMC 693C - Multicultural Marketing; IMC 693D - Social Marketing; IMC 693E - Direct/Interactive Creative Strategy; IMC 693G - Digital Storytelling; IMC 693H - Visual Information Design; IMC 693I - Mobile Marketing; IMC 693J - Healthcare Communication and Marketing; Program Capstone Course: IMC 636 - Campaigns. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121     Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Science in Journalism - Professional Track Full Time 30 Credit-hour(s) $18056 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions Students in the professional track typically take communication and outside area courses that will help them become better practitioners. Students eventually research and write a professional project, which helps a student expand his or her knowledge about a given aspect of mass communication and is a large-scale project on which the student might work as a professional. Applicants should have combined verbal and quantitative scores on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) Aptitude Test of at least 1000 and overall grade-point averages (GPA) of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Science in Journalism - Teaching and Research Track Full Time 30 Credit-hour(s) $18056 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions Students in the teaching-research track normally take research and theory courses both inside and outside the School of Journalism (SOJ), statistics and social science courses. The student’s program culminates in a thesis, which is a scholarly study of an important aspect of mass communication. Applicants should have combined verbal and quantitative scores on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) Aptitude Test of at least 1000 and overall grade-point averages (GPA) of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Science in Mathematics for Secondary Educators Full Time Variable $17704 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program option provides an appropriate mathematical background for students who are currently, or will become, teachers of mathematics at the secondary school level. It includes several courses specifically designated for this option. A number of the required courses are offered over the summer or in the evening, for the convenience of working teachers. Students should have the equivalent of an undergraduate major in mathematics, including at least one semester of advanced calculus (Math 451 or equivalent) and courses in linear algebra and modern algebra for regular admission. Students with deficiencies may be admitted provisionally, with deficiencies to be made up in the first year of study. A minimum of three semesters of calculus is normally required for such admission, but students can often complete their remaining calculus courses during the summer prior to full-time enrollment. To be in good standing, a student is expected to maintain at least a 3.0 average (B) in mathematics courses and to present at least a 3.0 average in all work offered in fulfillment of the degree program. Masters West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering Full Time Variable $19106 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program include at least six hours of advanced mathematics beyond a first course in differential equations, and 12 total hours of courses from at least two areas of study in mechanical engineering. Students are normally required to write a thesis. On occasion, part-time off-campus students may be given permission to substitute a problem report for a thesis when they can present compelling evidence of equivalent experience. A maximum of six hours of research credit is counted toward meeting degree requirements for the thesis option; a maximum of three hours of research credit is counted for the problem report option. The student’s plan of study is formulated jointly with his/her advisory committee based upon the interests and educational goals of the student. Students not completing a thesis will be required to include six hours of methods courses in their programs of study. Students must have completed a B.S.A.E. or B.S.M.E. from an accredited ABET curriculum or the equivalent. Students with an engineering background other than aerospace or mechanical engineering normally will be required to strengthen their background. International students must have a score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Science in Mining Engineering Full Time Variable $19106 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program is for students desiring to take courses for graduate credits at the master's level in the College of Engineering and Mineral Resources. They must first apply for admission and state a major field. The program contains a minimum of 24 hours of course work and six hours of independent and original study in mining engineering leading to a master's thesis. At least 60 percent of the course credits must be from 500 or 600-level courses while the remainder can be made up of 400-level courses. All applicants must have earned a B.S degree in Mining Engineering or Mineral Processing with a grade-point average (GPA) of 3.0 or higher. International applicants must have a score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Science in Nursing - Family Nurse Practitioner Distance / Online 44 Credit-hour(s) $ 360 ( Rs 16,574 ) per credit / unit Office of Graduate Admissions This online program prepares advanced practice nurses in the areas of family nurse practitioner, pediatric nurse practitioner, neonatal nurse practitioner, geriatric nurse practitioner, women's health nurse practitioner, and nursing leadership. This program prepares advanced practice nurses in the areas of family nurse practitioner, pediatric nurse practitioner, neonatal nurse practitioner, geriatric nurse practitioner, women's health nurse practitioner, and nursing leadership. Graduates of the Family Nurse Practitioner program meet all requirements to take the national certification examination in their major area. They are prepared to offer care at the advanced practice level to select populations in rural settings and are able to carry out all activities encompassed in the scope of practice of Family Nurse Practitioner. The 44-credit program can be completed in four semesters, including a summer session, of full-time study. The average full-time load is nine to twelve credit hours per semester. Completion of the program in part-time study includes six semesters and two summer sessions. The average part-time load is three to six credits. The following criteria must be met for regular admission to graduate study in the WVU School of Nursing: satisfy WVU requirements for admission to graduate study, have a cumulative grade-point average of 3.0 or higher on a 4.0 scale on all college work attempted, satisfactory performance on the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) or Miller Analogies Test, have a current, unrestricted R.N. license in at least one state, hold the degree of bachelor of science in nursing from a nationally accredited school, have completed 3 credits of undergraduate statistics acceptable for transfer with a grade of C or better, have completed a health assessment course, including physical examination skills, with a grade of B or better and acceptable for transfer, submit three letters of reference, submit a typewritten essay describing professional goals (limited to two type-written, double-spaced pages). A bachelor of science degree in nursing is mandatory. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: Nursing Core Courses for all Master Degree Nursing Students: Nursing 622 Theory and Disciplined Reasoning 3, Nursing 623 Concepts of Advanced Nursing 2, Nursing 624 Advanced Pathophysiology 4, Nursing 626 Lifespan Health Promotion 2, Nursing 627 Research and Systematic Analysis 5, Nursing 629 Advanced Practice/Families 2, Nursing 628 Health Policy, Finance, and Ethics 3, Nursing 685 Clinical Scholarship 1, FNP Track Core and Practica Courses, Nursing 631 Advanced Pharmacotherapeutics 3, Nursing 632 Advanced Assessment 2, Nursing 633 Primary Care Rural Families 1 3, Nursing 634 Primary Care Rural Families 2 4, Nursing 635 Rural Family Practicum 1 4-5, Nursing 636 Rural Family Practicum 2 4-5. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121     Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Science in Nursing - Geriatric Nurse Practitioner (GNP) Distance / Online 44 Credit-hour(s) $ 1,185 ( Rs 54,557 ) per credit / unit Office of Graduate Admissions This online program prepares advanced practice nurses in the areas of family nurse practitioner, pediatric nurse practitioner, neonatal nurse practitioner, geriatric nurse practitioner, women's health nurse practitioner, and nursing leadership. This program prepares the graduate to provide care at an advanced practice level to diagnose and manage acute and chronic diseases and use a holistic approach to meet medical, psychosocial, and functional needs of older adults. GNPs work in geriatric and family practice clinics, long term care facilities, hospitals, home health care agencies, rehabilitation centers, continuing care retirement communities, hospice, managed care organizations, specialty care clinics (such as Alzheimer's and Diabetes), area agencies on aging, public health departments, schools of nursing, and private practice. The 44-credit program can be completed in four semesters, including a summer session, of full-time study. The average full-time load is nine to twelve credit hours per semester. Completion of the program in part-time study includes six semesters and two summer sessions. The average part-time load is three to six credits. The following criteria must be met for regular admission to graduate study in the WVU School of Nursing: satisfy WVU requirements for admission to graduate study, have a cumulative grade-point average of 3.0 or higher on a 4.0 scale on all college work attempted, satisfactory performance on the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) or Miller Analogies Test, have a current, unrestricted R.N. license in at least one state, hold the degree of bachelor of science in nursing from a nationally accredited school, have completed 3 credits of undergraduate statistics acceptable for transfer with a grade of C or better, have completed a health assessment course, including physical examination skills, with a grade of B or better and acceptable for transfer, submit three letters of reference, submit a typewritten essay describing professional goals (limited to two type-written, double-spaced pages). A bachelor of science degree in nursing is mandatory. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: Nursing Core Courses for all Master Degree Nursing Students: Nursing 622 Theory and Disciplined Reasoning 3, Nursing 623 Concepts of Advanced Nursing 2, Nursing 624 Advanced Pathophysiology 4, Nursing 626 Lifespan Health Promotion 2, Nursing 627 Research and Systematic Analysis 5, Nursing 629 Advanced Practice/Families 2, Nursing 628 Health Policy, Finance, and Ethics 3, Nursing 685 Clinical Scholarship 1, GNP Track Core and Practica Courses: Nursing 657 Advanced Assessment/Older Adults 2, Nursing 658 Geriatric Primary Care 1 2, Nursing 659 Geriatric Primary Care 2 3, Nursing 675 Geriatric Practicum 1 3, Nursing 676 Geriatric Practicum 2 5. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121     Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Science in Nursing - Neonatal Nurse Practitioner Distance / Online 44 Credit-hour(s) $ 360 ( Rs 16,574 ) per credit / unit Office of Graduate Admissions This online program prepares advanced practice nurses in the areas of family nurse practitioner, pediatric nurse practitioner, neonatal nurse practitioner, geriatric nurse practitioner, women's health nurse practitioner, and nursing leadership. The graduates of the neonatal nurse practitioner program meet all requirements to take the national certification examination offered by the National Certification Corporation. They are prepared to provide care at an advanced level to neonates. The 44-credit program can be completed in four semesters, including a summer session, of full-time study. The average full-time load is nine to twelve credit hours per semester. Completion of the program in part-time study includes six semesters and two summer sessions. The average part-time load is three to six credits. The following criteria must be met for regular admission to graduate study in the WVU School of Nursing: satisfy WVU requirements for admission to graduate study, have a cumulative grade-point average of 3.0 or higher on a 4.0 scale on all college work attempted, satisfactory performance on the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) or Miller Analogies Test, have a current, unrestricted R.N. license in at least one state, hold the degree of bachelor of science in nursing from a nationally accredited school, have completed 3 credits of undergraduate statistics acceptable for transfer with a grade of C or better, have completed a health assessment course, including physical examination skills, with a grade of B or better and acceptable for transfer, submit three letters of reference, submit a typewritten essay describing professional goals (limited to two type-written, double-spaced pages). A bachelor of science degree in nursing is mandatory. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: Nursing Core Courses for all Master Degree Nursing Students: Nursing 622 Theory and Disciplined Reasoning 3, Nursing 623 Concepts of Advanced Nursing 2, Nursing 624 Advanced Pathophysiology 4, Nursing 626 Lifespan Health Promotion 2, Nursing 627 Research and Systematic Analysis 5, Nursing 629 Advanced Practice/Families 2, Nursing 628 Health Policy, Finance, and Ethics 3, Nursing 685 Clinical Scholarship 1, NNP Track Core and Practica Courses: Nursing 631 Advanced Pharmacotherapeutics 3, Nursing 654 Neonatal Pathophysiology 4, Nursing 655 Neonatal Health Promotion 2, Nursing 663 Neonatal Assessment/Care 1 5, Nursing 664 Neonatal Care 2 4, Nursing 665 Neonatal Practicum 1 5, Nursing 666 Neonatal Practicum 2 5. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121     Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Science in Nursing - Nursing Leadership Distance / Online 44 Credit-hour(s) $ 1,185 ( Rs 54,557 ) per credit / unit Office of Graduate Admissions This online program prepares advanced practice nurses in the areas of family nurse practitioner, pediatric nurse practitioner, neonatal nurse practitioner, geriatric nurse practitioner, women's health nurse practitioner, and nursing leadership. The graduates of the nursing leadership program meet the educational requirements for certification in Nursing Administration and Nursing Administration, Advanced and need to meet the experiential requirements of 24 months serving in a nursing management or nursing executive role. Graduates are prepared to serve as leaders/administrators in a variety of healthcare settings. The 44-credit program can be completed in four semesters, including a summer session, of full-time study. The average full-time load is nine to twelve credit hours per semester. Completion of the program in part-time study includes six semesters and two summer sessions. The average part-time load is three to six credits. The following criteria must be met for regular admission to graduate study in the WVU School of Nursing: satisfy WVU requirements for admission to graduate study, have a cumulative grade-point average of 3.0 or higher on a 4.0 scale on all college work attempted, satisfactory performance on the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) or Miller Analogies Test, have a current, unrestricted R.N. license in at least one state, hold the degree of bachelor of science in nursing from a nationally accredited school, have completed 3 credits of undergraduate statistics acceptable for transfer with a grade of C or better, have completed a health assessment course, including physical examination skills, with a grade of B or better and acceptable for transfer, submit three letters of reference, submit a typewritten essay describing professional goals (limited to two type-written, double-spaced pages). A bachelor of science degree in nursing is mandatory. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: Nursing Core Courses for all Master Degree Nursing Students: Nursing 622 Theory and Disciplined Reasoning 3, Nursing 623 Concepts of Advanced Nursing 2, Nursing 624 Advanced Pathophysiology 4, Nursing 626 Lifespan Health Promotion 2, Nursing 627 Research and Systematic Analysis 5, Nursing 629 Advanced Practice/Families 2, Nursing 628 Health Policy, Finance, and Ethics 3, Nursing 685 Clinical Scholarship 1, Leadership Track Core and Practica Courses: Nursing 610 Leadership in Health Care 3, Nursing 611 System Based Decision Making 2, Nursing 612 Leading Health System Change 4, Nursing 613 Managing Health Care Resources 3, Nursing 614 Health Care Informatics 3, Nursing 615 Program Planning/Evaluation 3, Nursing 617 Leadership Practicum 1 2-5, Nursing 618 Leadership Practicum 2 2-5. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121     Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Science in Nursing - Pediatric Nurse Practitioner (PNP) Distance / Online 44 Credit-hour(s) $ 1,185 ( Rs 54,557 ) per credit / unit Office of Graduate Admissions This online program prepares advanced practice nurses in the areas of family nurse practitioner, pediatric nurse practitioner, neonatal nurse practitioner, geriatric nurse practitioner, women's health nurse practitioner, and nursing leadership. The graduates of the pediatric nurse practitioner program meet all requirements take for the national certifying examination in their major area. They are prepared to be providers of primary care at an advanced level to children from birth to young adult. The following criteria must be met for regular admission to graduate study in the WVU School of Nursing: satisfy WVU requirements for admission to graduate study, have a cumulative grade-point average of 3.0 or higher on a 4.0 scale on all college work attempted, satisfactory performance on the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) or Miller Analogies Test, have a current, unrestricted R.N. license in at least one state, hold the degree of bachelor of science in nursing from a nationally accredited school, have completed 3 credits of undergraduate statistics acceptable for transfer with a grade of C or better, have completed a health assessment course, including physical examination skills, with a grade of B or better and acceptable for transfer, submit three letters of reference, submit a typewritten essay describing professional goals (limited to two type-written, double-spaced pages). A bachelor of science degree in nursing is mandatory. The 44-credit program can be completed in four semesters, including a summer session, of full-time study. The average full-time load is nine to twelve credit hours per semester. Completion of the program in part-time study includes six semesters and two summer sessions. The average part-time load is three to six credits. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: Nursing Core Courses for all Master Degree Nursing Students: Nursing 622 Theory and Disciplined Reasoning 3, Nursing 623 Concepts of Advanced Nursing 2, Nursing 624 Advanced Pathophysiology 4, Nursing 626 Lifespan Health Promotion 2, Nursing 627 Research and Systematic Analysis 5, Nursing 629 Advanced Practice/Families 2, Nursing 628 Health Policy, Finance, and Ethics 3, Nursing 685 Clinical Scholarship 1, FNP Track Core and Practica Courses, PNP Track Core and Practica Courses: Nursing 631 Advanced Pharmacotherapeutics 3, Nursing 647 Pediatric Assessment/Care 1 5, Nursing 644 Pediatric Primary Care 2 4, Nursing 645 Pediatric Practicum 1 5, Nursing 646 Pediatric Practicum 2 5. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121     Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Science in Nursing - Women&#39;s Health Nurse Practitioner (WHNP) Distance / Online 44 Credit-hour(s) $ 1,185 ( Rs 54,557 ) per credit / unit Office of Graduate Admissions This online program prepares advanced practice nurses in the areas of family nurse practitioner, pediatric nurse practitioner, neonatal nurse practitioner, geriatric nurse practitioner, women's health nurse practitioner, and nursing leadership. This program prepares the graduate to provide care at an advanced practice level to diagnose and manage acute and chronic diseases and use a holistic approach to meet the medical, psychosocial and functional needs of females across the lifespan. WHNPs work in women's health and family practice clinics, hospitals, managed care organizations, specialty care clinics (such as Gyne oncology, reproductive medicine, high risk obstetrics, etc.), public health departments, schools of nursing, and private practice. The 44-credit program can be completed in four semesters, including a summer session, of full-time study. The average full-time load is nine to twelve credit hours per semester. Completion of the program in part-time study includes six semesters and two summer sessions. The average part-time load is three to six credits. The following criteria must be met for regular admission to graduate study in the WVU School of Nursing: satisfy WVU requirements for admission to graduate study, have a cumulative grade-point average of 3.0 or higher on a 4.0 scale on all college work attempted, satisfactory performance on the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) or Miller Analogies Test, have a current, unrestricted R.N. license in at least one state, hold the degree of bachelor of science in nursing from a nationally accredited school, have completed 3 credits of undergraduate statistics acceptable for transfer with a grade of C or better, have completed a health assessment course, including physical examination skills, with a grade of B or better and acceptable for transfer, submit three letters of reference, submit a typewritten essay describing professional goals (limited to two type-written, double-spaced pages). A bachelor of science degree in nursing is mandatory. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: Nursing Core Courses for all Master Degree Nursing Students: Nursing 622 Theory and Disciplined Reasoning 3, Nursing 623 Concepts of Advanced Nursing 2, Nursing 624 Advanced Pathophysiology 4, Nursing 626 Lifespan Health Promotion 2, Nursing 627 Research and Systematic Analysis 5, Nursing 629 Advanced Practice/Families 2, Nursing 628 Health Policy, Finance, and Ethics 3, Nursing 685 Clinical Scholarship 1, WHNP Track Core and Practica Courses: Nursing 683 Primary Care Women and Girls 1 3, Nursing 684 Primary Care Women and Girls 2 4, Nursing 686 Women’s Health Practicum 1 5, Nursing 687 Women’s Health Practicum 2 5. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121     Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Science in Orthodontics Full Time 34 months $22686 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program offers a 34 month advanced education Master of Science program. The program models a private practice atmosphere with state-of-the-art clinical facilities. The curriculum is centered on daily clinical seminars and private instruction with each individual class. Also included are regularly scheduled orthographic surgery conferences and seminars with other dental and medical specialists. The postgraduate program is designed to develop skilled practitioners who can easily transition into and manage a busy orthodontic practice. The goal is to teach a variety of treatment mechanics that are scientifically valid, and let the residents make choices based on treatment needed on a case-by-case basis. Clinical experiences are diverse, including cleft lip and palate and orthographic surgery cases. An original master’s thesis project is required and is designed to obtain results suitable for publication in a reputable dental journal. The curriculum focuses on preparation for the American Board of Orthodontics (ABO) Examinations. Classes pertaining to the written board are given throughout the three year program. It is a requirement for every third year resident to take the written component of the ABO and all residents are encouraged to complete the board certification process. This program is accredited by the Commission on Dental Accreditation of the American Dental Association. In order to be considered for admission to the orthodontic program, students must satisfy the following criteria: graduation from an accredited dental school, evidence of scholastic and clinical achievement that would indicate the applicant's ability to progress in a program of this nature. Generally, a minimum grade-point average of 3.0 is required. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Science in Petroleum and Natural Gas Engineering Full Time Variable $19106 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions The program contains a minimum of 24 hours of course work and six hours of independent and original study in the petroleum and natural gas engineering field leading to a master's thesis or 30 hours of course work and three hours of independent study leading to a comprehensive problem report. At least 60 percent of the course credits must be from 500- or 700-level courses while the remainder can be made up of 400-level courses. Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree in petroleum and natural gas engineering or its equivalent or baccalaureate degrees in other fields of engineering. To be admitted as a regular graduate student, an applicant must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale). International students must have a score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Science in Pharmaceutical and Pharmacological Sciences Full Time Variable $23716 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions The school of pharmacy offers programs of graduate study leading to the degree of master of science in two program pathways: health outcomes research, and pharmaceutical and pharmacological sciences. Students must have a bachelor's degree or an equivalent academic degree and should demonstrate a strong background in the biological sciences, inorganic and organic chemistry, physics, and mathematics through calculus. Courses in biochemistry, cell biology, molecular genetics, physical chemistry and experience in research are recommended. For psychology interested in behavioral or cognitive neuroscience, with limited course work, it is recommended that students correct these deficiencies in the summer preceding or after enrollment. A minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0 or greater is recommended. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Science in Physical Education Teacher Education Full Time 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 326 ( Rs 15,009 ) per credit / unit Office of Graduate Admissions This program is a 36-credit degree program with both on-site and distance education components. Participants spend two weeks each summer in WV completing coursework and return home for the school year, taking courses using web-based delivery. WebCT is the course design system used for the on-line components of the program. Applicants must have a minimum undergraduate GPA (on a 4-point scale) of 2.75. If a student has a GPA of 2.5 or above, provisional admission is possible with approval of the program faculty. They should also be a certified as a teacher. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Science in Plant and Soil Sciences - Agronomy Full Time Variable $18376 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions The objective of the M.S. in Plant and Soil Sciences is to provide students the opportunity to take courses and conduct original, master’s-level research in their areas of specialization. The educational experience obtained through courses and research is expected to provide students with the background and expertise to enter doctoral programs or professional careers as agronomists, entomologists, microbiologists, horticulturists, and plant pathologists or soil scientists. These disciplines are critical to maintaining agriculture and forest productivity, solving environmental problems, and promoting economic development in the state. Applicants must have completed a bachelor’s degree in agronomy or a related area with a minimum undergraduate total GPA of 3.0, or at least a GPA of 3.0 in the last 60 hours of credit. They must have completed the following courses at the undergraduate level: Biological Sciences -12 hours, Chemistry -12 hours, College Algebra -3 hour. A written statement of 500 words or more identifying the applicant’s preferred research area, goals and objectives and three letters of reference is required. They also require GRE minimum score of 500 and international students must have the score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Science in Pure Mathematics Full Time Variable $17704 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program is centered on a core curriculum of four courses covering the fundamental areas of mathematics. The requirements are flexible enough to accommodate students with a variety of mathematical interests and post-graduate plans, including doctoral study in mathematics or the mathematical sciences, and employment in government or industry. Students should have the equivalent of an undergraduate major in mathematics, including at least one semester of advanced calculus (Math 451 or equivalent) and courses in linear algebra and modern algebra for regular admission. Students with deficiencies may be admitted provisionally, with deficiencies to be made up in the first year of study. A minimum of three semesters of calculus is normally required for such admission, but students can often complete their remaining calculus courses during the summer prior to full-time enrollment. To be in good standing, a student is expected to maintain at least a 3.0 average (B) in mathematics courses and to present at least a 3.0 average in all work offered in fulfillment of the degree program. Masters West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Science in Recreation, Parks, and Tourism Resources Full Time Variable $18376 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions   Applicants must have completed a BS or BA degree with a 3.0 grade point average or higher out of 4.0 during their undergraduate studies. They should have obtained scores from the Graduate Records Examination (GRE) at least for the General test, or a 1000 combined verbal and quantitative score on the GRE. International students must have a score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Science in Reproductive Physiology Full Time Variable $18376 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions The program draws on courses offered in various departments and includes courses in endocrinology, advanced reproductive physiology, biochemistry, physiology, statistics, and developmental embryology. Students present seminars and participate in journal clubs each semester. Students must possess a baccalaureate degree with a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.75 on a 4 0 scale. International students must have a score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Science in Safety Management Full Time Variable $19106 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program is designed for students trained in the areas of business and economic sciences, animal sciences, chemical and biological sciences, engineering and technology sciences, medical sciences, and the physical sciences who have an interest in safety, health and environmental management. Applicants must have a B.S. in industrial engineering or other engineering and technical/science disciplines. To qualify as a regular graduate student, applicants must have as a minimum, the equivalent of a 3.0 GPA. Applicants with a minimum 2.5 GPA or the equivalent may be admitted on a provisional basis. International students must have a score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Science in Software Engineering Distance / Online Variable $ 377 ( Rs 17,357 ) per credit / unit Office of Graduate Admissions This program provides graduate level software engineering expertise to individuals who are currently working in the computer and information technology industry. The M.S.S.E. program aspires to serve both adult learners from the local computer and information technology industry, and extended learning students taking the course from remote locations. Applicants must hold a bachelor’s degree in any field from an accredited University. They must also have minimum GPA of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale), or equivalent, minimum GPA of 3.0 for coursework in the major, GRE score on the general test of either 80th percentile on the quantitative part or a total of 1800 (verbal plus quantitative and analytical), GRE score on the computer science subject test of 40th percentile or higher. International students must have a score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Science in Speech-Language Pathology Full Time Variable $18238 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program emphasizes a clinical approach to human communication disorders. Students educated in speech-language pathology are expected to demonstrate excellence in academic and clinical areas. Students must have an overall undergraduate grade point average of at least 3.0 (A=4.0). They should have obtained Graduate Record Examination (GRE) scores. International students must have a score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: Fall Semester: SPA 320 Speech Science 4 Credits; 322 Phonetics 3 Credits; 440 Audiological Assessment 4 Credits; 620 Neurophysiological Basis of Speech/Language 3 Credits; Spring Semester: SPA 324 Language Acquisition 3 Credits; 326 Articulation and Cleft Palate 3 Credits; 340 Hearing Science 4 Credits; 422 Voice and Stuttering 3 Credits; 424 Language Disorders 3 Credits; 442 Aural Rehabilitation 3 Credits; 390 Clinical Observation/SLP 1 Credit; Summer Semester: SPA 634 Language Disorders in Children: Assessment 2 Credits; 635 Language Disorders in Children: Treatment 2 Credits; 610 Advanced Practice/SLP 2 Credits; EDP 612 Introduction to Research 3 Credits; Fall Semester: SPA 624 Phonological Disorders 3 Credits; 628 Advanced Study: Stuttering 3 Credits; 636 Intro. Augmentative/Alternative Communication 2 Credits; 662 Dysphagia 3 Credits; 664 Diagnostics 3 Credits; 604 Seminars Clinical Practice 1 Credit; 611 Advanced Practice/Audiology 1 2 Credits; 612 Advanced Practice/SLP 3 Credits; Electives available: SPA 274 Manual Communication 3 Credits; 440 Audiological Assessment (if necessary) 4 Credits; 660 Neuropath. of Speech and Language 2 Credits; 695 Independent Study 1-6 Credits; 697 Research 1-6 Credits; 658 Auditory Processing Disorders 3 Credits; Spring Semester: SPA 622 Advanced Voice Disorders 3 Credits; 626 Experimental Phonetics 3 Credits; 630 Adult Neurogenic Comm. Disorders 3 Credits; 614 Advanced Practice/SLP 4 Credits; 606 Seminars Clinical Practice 2 1 Credit; Electives available: SPA 276 Intermediate Manual Communication 3 Credits; 632 Advanced Study: Cleft Palate 2 Credits; 658 Auditory Processing Disorders 3 Credits; 660 Neuropathologies of Speech/Language 2 Credits; 695 Independent Study 1-6 Credits; 697 Research 1-6 Credits; Summer Semester: SPA 608 Hearing-Impaired School Child 2 Credits; 638 Professional Issues 2 Credits; 616 Advanced Practice/SLP 4 Credits; Fall Semester: Externship or other. Students who elect to take an externship placement must schedule SPA 718 - Externship in SPA for 9 credit hours. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Science in Statistics Full Time Variable $17704 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program is intended to qualify the student to assume a professional role in an educational, industrial, or governmental research project; to teach in a college; or to undertake advanced training toward a doctorate in statistics or one of the quantitative fields of science. The following two options are available for students seeking a Master of Science in Statistics: problem report option: at least 36 hours of course work including three hours of credit for a problem report; thesis option: at least 36 hours of course work including six hours of credit for a thesis. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Science in Wildlife and Fisheries Resources Full Time Variable $18376 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program focuses on both wildlife and fisheries preparing students for careers or graduate education in both fields, in the area of management, biology, and ecology. Students work closely with their faculty advisor and mentor to develop a unique research program that will prepare them for a career in this field. Students typically focus on either wildlife or fisheries for these advanced degrees. Course work for these degrees varies depending upon the career goals of the student, past course history, and educational needs for the intended research project. Typically all students take 2 semesters of Statistics (STAT 511 and 512) and an advanced GIS class. Applicants must have completed a BS or BA degree with a 3.0 grade point average or higher out of 4.0 during their undergraduate studies. They should have obtained scores from the Graduate Records Examination (GRE) at least for the General test, or a 1000 combined verbal and quantitative score on the GRE. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Social Work - Community Organization and Social (COSA) Curriculum Full Time 58 Credit-hour(s) $17704 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program prepares students with the knowledge and skills to provide leadership to communities in the development, administration, and support of service programs. COSA graduates help foster a more just and democratic society by taking positions in federal administrative agencies, city and state planning agencies, human services management in the public and private sectors, politics, and research and development organizations. Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university with at least a 2.75 GPA on a 4.00 scale. Applicants whose GPA is below 2.75 may be granted provisional admission if they demonstrate the potential for graduate study. They should display evidence of having successfully completed at least thirty (30) credit hours of courses in the liberal arts, which includes the social, behavioral, and biological sciences. Students exhibit aptitude for graduate study as evidenced by performance on the Graduate Record Examination. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: First Year, Fall Semester: SOWK 513 - Social Work Research Methods (3), SOWK 520 - Human Behavior in the Social Environment (3), SOWK 531 - Social Welfare Policies and Services (3), SOWK 540 - Generalist Social Work Practice (3), SOWK 581 - Generalist Field Experience (1), First Year, Spring Semester: SOWK 621 - Human Behavior, Diversity and Social Justice (3), SOWK 633 - Social Policy Analysis, Advocacy, and Deliberation (3), SOWK 651 - Community Organization, Theory, and Practice (3), SOWK 654 - Social Agency and Program Administration (3), SOWK 581 - Generalist Field Experience (2), First Year, Summer Semesters: Practice Elective (3), Practice Elective (3), Second Year, Fall Semester: SOWK 682 - Advanced Field Instruction (8), Practice Elective (3), SOWK 656 - Nonprofit Financial Management (3), Second Year, Spring Semester: SOWK 682 - Advanced Field Instruction (8), SOWK 616 - Program Evaluation Research (3). West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master of Social Work - Direct Practice Curriculum Full Time 58 Credit-hour(s) $17704 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program prepares students with the knowledge and skills to provide direct and clinical services to individuals, families, and small treatment groups. Direct practitioners provide services in diverse arenas, such as hospitals, mental health clinics, child protective agencies, aging programs, family counseling services, correctional institutions, and drug and alcohol abuse programs. Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university with at least a 2.75 GPA on a 4.00 scale. Applicants whose GPA is below 2.75 may be granted provisional admission if they demonstrate the potential for graduate study. They should display evidence of having successfully completed at least thirty (30) credit hours of courses in the liberal arts, which includes the social, behavioral, and biological sciences. Students exhibit aptitude for graduate study as evidenced by performance on the Graduate Record Examination. International students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 213 (CBT), 550 (PBT), 80 (IBT) or a minimum IELTS score of 65. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: First Year, Fall Semester: SOWK 513 - Social Work Research Methods (3), SOWK 520 - Human Behavior in the Social Environment (3), SOWK 531 - Social Welfare Policies and Services (3), SOWK 540 - Generalist Social Work Practice (3), SOWK 581 - Generalist Field Instruction (1), First Year, Spring Semester: SOWK 621 - Human Behavior, Diversity and Social Justice (3), SOWK 633 - Social Policy Analysis, Advocacy, and Deliberation (3), SOWK 643 - Psychopathology and Social Work Practice (3), SOWK 649 - Advanced Practice with Individuals and Families (3), SOWK 581 - Generalist Field Experience (2), First Year, Summer Semesters: Practice Elective (3), Practice Elective (3), Second Year, Fall Semester: SOWK 682 - Advanced Field Instruction (8), Practice Elective (3), Field of Practice Course (3), Second Year, Spring Semester: SOWK 682 - Advanced Field Instruction (8), SOWK 618 - Personal Practice Assessment Research (3). West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master&#39;s of Arts - Secondary Education Secondary Education Program with Initial Teaching Certification Full Time Variable $18462 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions   Applicants must possess a baccalaureate degree from a college or university, must have at least a grade-point average of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale, completed and submitted 3 recommendation form, and a Praxis 1 or GRE score. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: C and I 604 School Curriculum 3; C and I 605 21st Century Teaching and Learning 3; SCFD 620 Philosophy of Education or SCFD 640 History of Education 3 or C and I 680 Technology Integration-Capstone Experience 3; Required graduate hours 12; Electives 24; Total graduate hours required 36; Education Core Coursework: C and I 602 Curriculum and Teaching Principles 3; EDP 600 Educational Psychology 3; RDNG 622 Content Area Literacy 3; SPED 500 Legal/Educational Found: Special Education 3; SPED 601 Special Ed Curriculum and Method 3; C and I 687 Advanced Teaching Strategies 3 or C and I 688 Classroom Management 3; C and I 689 Cultural Diversity in the Classroom 3; SCFD 620 Philosophy of Education 3 or SCFD 640 History of Education 3. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Masters of Arts - Secondary Education (Advanced Program of Study) Full Time 36 Credit-hour(s) $18462 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program is designed for individuals who already hold a bachelor’s degree in secondary education in addition to teaching certification in one of the five specialization areas. Additionally, it is also designed for those educators and or other professionals who are responsible for curriculum and instruction within their discipline and or expertise areas. Students who choose this option will complete 36 hours of coursework that is designed to broaden their professional knowledge and technical skill set. Applicants must possess a baccalaureate degree from a college or university, must have at least a grade-point average of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale, completed and submitted 3 recommendation form, and a Praxis 1 or GRE score. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: Required Professional Graduate Education Core Courses: C and I 604 School Curriculum (course title change) 3; C and I 605 21st Century Teaching and Learning 3; SCFD 620 Philosophy of Education or SCFD 640 History of Education 3 or C and I680 Technology Integration-Capstone Experience 3; Required graduate hours 12; Electives 24. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Masters of Science in Chemical Engineering Full Time 18 Month(s) $19106 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions Students expect to obtain their degree in about 18 months. M.S.E. students typically require 1 to 1 1/2 years beyond completion of prerequisite courses. Typically, the prerequisite courses include as a minimum: Ch E 110, 111, 112, 142, 145, and 172. All M.S. degree candidates are required to perform research and will follow a planned program which conforms to either of the following outlines: minimum of 30 semester credit hours, excluding seminar, not more than six of which are in research leading to an acceptable thesis; minimum of 33 semester credit hours, excluding seminar, not more than three of which are in research leading to an acceptable problem report. Applicants must have completed a B.S. degree and a sound record in previous college work with a minimum 3.0 on a 4.0 scale cumulative grade point average. Applicants who cannot meet these conditions may be considered for admission in a conditional category. Students admitted with deficiencies in their undergraduate programs are required to take some chemical engineering courses as prerequisites for graduate courses. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Masters of Science in Exercise Physiology - Aquatic Therapy Full Time Variable $21630 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program offers a special emphasis area in aquatic therapy, which is available to both graduates and undergraduates. Aquatic therapy is a rapidly developing health profession with increasing job opportunities. Applicants must have a baccalaureate degree in an allied field from an accredited institution with a minimum undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 (based on A = 4.0 grade points). Three letters of reference and GRE scores are required. Applicants are selected for admission on the basis of scholastic standing (special attention is given to science grades), and recommendations. Masters West Virginia University The following are some of the courses: EXPH 450Theory of Aquatic Therapy3, EXPH 451Application of Aquatic Therapy3, EXPH 452Aquatic Therapy Facility Management3, EXPH 491 or 672Professional Field Placement6. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Masters of Science in Exercise Physiology - Clinical Track Full Time 2 Year(s) $21630 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program provides course work and laboratory experience that prepares students for careers in adult fitness, hospital or corporate-based wellness programs, or cardiac rehabilitation. Students will complete clinical internship training as part of the course and laboratory requirements. This is a two-year program, which will qualify students to sit for the national certification examination for a "Registered Clinical Exercise Physiologist" of the American College of Sports Medicine. Applicants must have a baccalaureate degree in an allied field from an accredited institution with a minimum undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 (based on A = 4.0 grade points). Three letters of reference and GRE scores are required. Applicants are selected for admission on the basis of scholastic standing (special attention is given to science grades), and recommendations. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: PSIO 743 Fundamentals of Physiology 4; EXPH 670 Lab Techniques and Methods II (ECG) 3; STAT 511 Statistics (or another approved statistics) 3-4; EXPH 567 Exercise Physiology 2 4; PCOL 693 Pharmacology: Drugs and Medicines 3; EXPH 693A Research Methods and Design 3; Elective 0-4; EXPH 693B Clinical Lab 1 (stress testing) 3; Elective 3; EXPH 693C Exercise Prescription and Testing I 4; EXPH693D Clinical Lab 2 (cardiovascular and metabolic) 3; EXPH 460 Pathophysiology 3; Elective 2-4; EXPH 693E Clinical Lab 3 (neuro and immune) 3; EXPH 693F Exercise Prescription and Testing II 4; Elective 3. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Masters of Science in Exercise Physiology - Thesis Track Full Time 2 Year(s) $21630 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program is intended to give exceptional students knowledge in basic medical and scientific areas to prepare them for entry into advanced research intensive or professional careers (e.g., Ph.D., MD/Ph.D.; PT, OT, dentistry, pharmacy, etc). Students in the thesis track will typically take 2 academic years to complete the course work and research thesis. Graduate work involves a program of study and research individually designed to utilize the abilities and strengths of the faculty and accommodate the needs of the student within an area of specific interest. Although there are common goals, expectations, and courses that will be universal for all masters' graduate students, the exact content of a program of study may differ from one student to another. Applicants must have a baccalaureate degree in an allied field from an accredited institution with a minimum undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 (based on A = 4.0 grade points). Three letters of reference and GRE scores are required. Applicants are selected for admission on the basis of scholastic standing (special attention is given to science grades), and recommendations. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: PSIO 743 Fundamentals of Physiology 4; AGBI514 Animal Biotechnology (or equivalent) 4; EXPH 697 Research 2; EXPH 567 Exercise Physiology-2 4; EXPH 697 Research 2-5; EXPH 693 Research methods 1-4; EXPH 799 Graduate colloquium 1; EXPH 697 Research 3; STAT 511 Statistics 3; EXPH 697 Research 3-6; EXPH 799 Graduate colloquium 1; Electives 3-6; EXPH 799 Graduate colloquium 1; EXPH 697 Research 5-8; Elective 1-3. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Masters of Sociology in Applied Social Research Full Time 36 Credit-hour(s) $17704 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program intends to train students to be able to take positions in government, universities, community agencies, and private industry that require them to design and conduct research for purposes of evaluating policies and programs, documenting social needs, monitoring service delivery, and marketing products and services. The program also serves as a good foundation for students who may later choose to pursue doctoral studies. Students pursue individually-tailored plans of study that include training in research design and data analysis, along with advanced work in substantive areas and grounding in policy analysis. Students in the Applied Social Research program may take approved courses from these other divisions as part of their program of study. Applicants for admission to graduate study must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Master’s Program in Public Education (Principals Preparation) Full Time 39 Credit-hour(s) $18074 - $18472 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions   Students must hold a five year professional Teaching Certificate or Vocational Certificate. They should have completed five years of successful educational experience in the public schools, including three years of classroom experience. They should have completed the requirements for a master’s degree relevant to the improvement of instruction from an institution of higher education accredited to grant the degree. Students must have completed an approved superintendent graduate program which included program objectives 1-14. This includes a six-hour professional practice experience. They should hold a salary classification at the M.A. + 15 levels. Masters West Virginia University The courses are as follows: EDLS 601 Public School Organization and Administration 3, HR EDLS 602 Human Resources Management 3 HR, EDLS 603 Principles of Educational Leadership 3 HR, EDLS 610 School Business Management 3 HR,EDLS 611 Principles of Supervision 3 HR,EDLS 612 School Law 3 HR,EDLS 613 Planning, Evaluation, and Research for School Leaders 3 HR,EDLS 614 School/Community Relations 3 HR,EDLS 620 Site-Based Leadership 3 HR,EDLS 785 Education Administration Internship 3 HR,SCFD 600 Sociology of Education or SCFD 640 History of American Education 3 HR,EDP 600 Educational Psychology 3 HR, C and I 701 Curriculum Development 3 HR. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Ph.D. in Agricultural Sciences Full Time Variable $18376 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions The doctoral program offers two majors: animal and food sciences, and plant and soil sciences. The objective of the degree program is to provide doctoral students an opportunity to study and conduct research with faculty in areas of excellence within the college. Students entering this program may select research and classes in ten areas of emphasis: agricultural biochemistry, animal nutrition, animal physiology, production management, crops agronomy, entomology, environmental microbiology, horticulture, plant pathology, and soil sciences. Applicants must have completed a M.S. degree or equivalent and hold a GPA of 3.0 or above on a 4.0 scale in postgraduate courses. They must provide three letters of reference and a one to two page letter of intent describing research and professional aspirations. They must have GRE minimum score of 500 on each of the three sections and a minimum total score of 1300 on the three sections. International students must have a score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Doctoral West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Ph.D. in Communication Studies Full Time 54 Credit-hour(s) $17704 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program is intended to qualify the student to teach and conduct research in instructional communication, interpersonal communication, or organizational communication at the university level. Students who are accepted into the Ph.D. program in Communication Studies will be awarded an assistantship for the first year, which is renewable for the second and third years of the program. Students to apply for admission to the Ph.D. program, applicants must submit the following materials: application for admission to graduate school at West Virginia University; scores on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). Applicants should have a minimum combined score of 1,000 on the verbal and quantitative components of the GRE and a minimum score of 4.0 on the analytical component of the GRE. Scores should not be older than five years at the time of application; applicants should have a minimum undergraduate GPA of 2.75 and a minimum graduate GPA of 3.30; a vita; a statement of interest. The statement of interest is a three- to four-page, typed document in which applicants identify (1) their reasons for pursuing a Ph.D. in communication studies, (2) their reasons for wanting to attain their Ph.D. degree in communication studies at West Virginia University, (3) their research interests and how these interests correspond with the research conducted by the department faculty, (4) the faculty members whose research interests are most closely aligned with their own educational and career goals, and (5) why attaining the Ph.D. degree in communication studies specifically from West Virginia University is vital to the achievement of their career goals; three letters of recommendation from individuals familiar with the applicant’s academic progress and potential; a sole-authored sample of scholarly writing completed in the applicant’s M.A. program any additional supporting evidence. Doctoral West Virginia University The following are the modules: Each course is worth 3 credit hours; COMM 600 Communication in the Classroom; COMM 602 Interpersonal Communication; COMM 603 Communication Training and Development; COMM 604 Theory and Research in Persuasion; COMM 605 Theory and Research in Mass Communication; COMM 606 Theory and Research in Organizational Communication; COMM 607 Theory and Research in Language; COMM 608 Nonverbal Communication; COMM 609 Communication Apprehension and Avoidance; COMM 612 Small Group Theory and Practice; COMM 615 Media in Communication and Education; COMM 616 Communication in the Educational Organization; COMM 617 Communication Problems of Children; COMM 619 Communication and Affect in Instruction; COMM 622 Gender and Communication; COMM 626 Intercultural Communication; COMM 629 Health Communication; COMM 691G Communication and Aging; COMM 691H Computer-Mediated Communication; COMM 700 Survey of Human Communication Theory; COMM 701 Graduate Research Methods; COMM 702 Advanced Interpersonal Communication; COMM 706 Advanced Organizational Communication; COMM 711 Advanced Seminar in Research Methods; COMM 712 Communication Measurement; COMM 719 Advanced Instructional Communication; COMM 793C Seminar in Family Communication; COMM 793D Foundations of Communication Inquiry; COMM 794A Seminar in Communibiology; COMM 794B Seminar in Personality; COMM 794C Seminar in Instructional Communication; COMM 794G Seminar in Interpersonal Communication; COMM 794L Seminar in Qualitative Research Methods; COMM 794N Seminar in Affectionate Communication; COMM 795 Special Topics; COMM 796 Graduate Colloquium; COMM 797 Research. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Ph.D. in Computer Engineering - Computer Systems Full Time Variable $19106 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program is a research degree rather than a coursework degree. Doctoral students are required to complete a number of advanced courses, but more time is spent in original research in close association with an experienced researcher. The Ph.D. program in computer and information sciences (CIS) prepares a student for a teaching and research career in computer science or related information sciences, in industry, government, or advanced educational institutions. Applicants must have completed an undergraduate curriculum which includes computer science courses consistent with a bachelor’s degree in computer science with a minimum cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or equivalent, based on a 4.0 system. International students must have a score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Doctoral West Virginia University The courses are as follows: CPE 670 Switching Theory, CS 550 Theory of Operating Systems, CPE 435 Computer Incident Response, CPE 520 Application of Neural Networks , CPE 521 Applied Fuzzy Logic, CPE 536 Computer Data Forensics , CPE 538 Intro Computer Security Management, CS 453 Data/Computer Communications, CS 539 Computer Forensics and the Law, CS 555 Advanced Computer Systems Architecture, CS 556 Distributed and Pervasive Computing, CS 568 Computer Network Forensics, CS 570 Interactive Computer Graphics, CS 578/778 Medical Image Analysis, EE 591V ADTP: Intro Wireless Sensor Networks. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Ph.D. in Computer Engineering - Electronics and Photonics Full Time Variable $19106 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program is a research degree rather than a coursework degree. Doctoral students are required to complete a number of advanced courses, but more time is spent in original research in close association with an experienced researcher. The Ph.D. program in computer and information sciences (CIS) prepares a student for a teaching and research career in computer science or related information sciences, in industry, government, or advanced educational institutions. The electronics and photonics Area at WVU is comprised of a close-knit set of interdependent and collaborating groups exploring novel materials, structures, and devices for achieving next-generation electronic, photonic and fluidic circuit and system functions. In most cases, the research groups are highly interdisciplinary with students and faculty spanning the engineering, physical, and health sciences. Students must have completed an undergraduate curriculum which includes computer science courses consistent with a bachelor’s degree in computer science with a minimum cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or equivalent, based on a 4.0 system. International students must have a score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Doctoral West Virginia University The courses are as follows: EE 550 Advanced Semiconductor Electronics, EE 551 Linear Integrated Circuits, EE 550 Advanced Semiconductor Electronics, EE 551 Linear Integrated Circuits, EE 650 Optoelectronic Devices, EE 435Power Electronics, EE 437Fiber Optic Communications, EE 455Introduction to Micro fabrication, EE 457/591Fundamentals of Photonics, EE 591LNeuromorphic VLSI, EE 650Optoelectronic Devices , EE 694Electronics/Photonics Seminars , Phys 771Intermediate Solid State Physics I, Phys 772Intermediate Solid State Physics II, Phys 773Advanced Solid State Physics, ChE 466Thin Films Biol, 493/593Molecular Recognition Elements and Sensors. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Ph.D. in Computer Engineering - Software and Knowledge Engineering Full Time Variable $19106 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program is a research degree rather than a coursework degree. Doctoral students are required to complete a number of advanced courses, but more time is spent in original research in close association with an experienced researcher. The Ph.D. program in computer and information sciences (CIS) prepares a student for a teaching and research career in computer science or related information sciences, in industry, government, or advanced educational institutions. The software and knowledge engineering area is comprised of several collaborating research groups. Research topics include novel pattern recognition techniques with applications in video, image processing and biometrics, artificial intelligence algorithms and natural language understanding, gaming and bioinformatics, and modern approaches to software engineering, verification and validation, security and adaptive computing. Applicants must have completed an undergraduate curriculum which includes computer science courses consistent with a bachelor’s degree in computer science with a minimum cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or equivalent, based on a 4.0 system. International students must have a score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Doctoral West Virginia University The courses are as follows: CpE 684 Advanced Real-Time Systems Development, CS 591O Data Mining, CS 591Q/791V Pattern Recognition, CS 591/791C Empirical Methods in CS/SE, BIOM 693 Adv. Biometrics, CS 540 Theory of Database Systems, CS 558 Multimedia Systems, CS 572 Advanced Artificial Intelligence Techniques, CS 578/778 Medical Image Processing , CS 665 Computer System Security, CS 736 Software Performance Engineering, CS 791X Software Reliability, CS 791x Machine Learning, CS 757 Distributed Systems and Algorithms, EE 565 Advanced Image Processing, SENG 530 Validation and Verification. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Ph.D. in Computer Engineering - Systems and Signals Full Time Variable $19106 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program is a research degree rather than a coursework degree. Doctoral students are required to complete a number of advanced courses, but more time is spent in original research in close association with an experienced researcher. The Ph.D. program in computer and information sciences (CIS) prepares a student for a teaching and research career in computer science or related information sciences, in industry, government, or advanced educational institutions. The signals and systems area at WVU is engaged in research related to the analysis and processing of signals. The area includes the following disciplines: digital signal processing, communication theory, power systems engineering, image and video processing, control systems, wireless networking, information and coding theory. Applicants must have completed an undergraduate curriculum which includes computer science courses consistent with a bachelor’s degree in computer science with a minimum cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or equivalent, based on a 4.0 system. International students must have a score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Doctoral West Virginia University The courses are as follows: EE 513 Stochastic Systems Theory, EE 515 Linear Control Systems, EE 513Stochastic Systems Theory, EE 515Linear Control Systems, EE 533Computer Applications in Power Systems Analysis, EE 517 Optimal Control, EE 519 Digital Control, EE 531 Advanced Electrical Machinery, EE 533 Computer Applications in Power System Analysis, EE 535 Power System Control and Stability, EE 561 Communication Theory, EE 562 Wireless Communication System, EE 565 Advanced Image Processing, EE 567 Coding Theory, EE 568 Information Theory, EE 569 Digital Video Processing, EE 613 Detection and Estimation, EE 625 Advanced Signal Processing, EE 713 Large-Scale System Modeling, EE 731 Real Time Control of Power System. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Ph.D. in Computer Engineering - Theory of Computing Full Time Variable $19106 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program is a research degree rather than a coursework degree. Doctoral students are required to complete a number of advanced courses, but more time is spent in original research in close association with an experienced researcher. The Ph.D. program in computer and information sciences (CIS) prepares a student for a teaching and research career in computer science or related information sciences, in industry, government, or advanced educational institutions. Applicants must have completed an undergraduate curriculum which includes computer science courses consistent with a bachelor’s degree in computer science with a minimum cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or equivalent, based on a 4.0 system. International students must have a score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Doctoral West Virginia University The courses are as follows: CpE 684 Advanced Real-Time Systems Development, CS 591O Data Mining, CS 591Q/791V Pattern Recognition, CS 591/ The courses are as follows: CS 510 Formal Specification of Language, CS 520 Advanced Analysis of Algorithms, CS 525 Computational Complexity, CS 410 Compiler Construction, CS 420 Algorithm Design, CS 422 Automata Theory, CS 426 Discrete Mathematics II, CS 512 Design of Language Processors, CS 522 Advanced Automata Theory , CS 722 Advanced Theory of Computing, CS 725 Computability and Recursive Function Theory, CS 727 Information Dissemination , CS 791x Combinatorial Optimization, CS 591B/791K Network Optimization, CS 791E Algorithmic Graph Theory, CS 591Q/791V Pattern Recognition, CS 591A/791B String Algorithms, CS 691H/791 Fixed Parameter Algorithms, CS 791x Approximation Algorithms, CS 791G Randomized Algorithms. Empirical Methods in CS/SE, BIOM 693 Adv. Biometrics, CS 540 Theory of Database Systems, CS 558 Multimedia Systems, CS 572 Advanced Artificial Intelligence Techniques, CS 578/778 Medical Image Processing , CS 665 Computer System Security, CS 736 Software Performance Engineering, CS 791X Software Reliability, CS 791x Machine Learning, CS 757 Distributed Systems and Algorithms, EE 565 Advanced Image Processing, SENG 530 Validation and Verification. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Ph.D. in Computer Science - Combinatorial Computing and Discrete Mathematics Full Time Variable $17704 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions The CCDM Ph.D. program is an area of emphasis within the Computer Science doctoral program. Students are expected to meet the normal prerequisites for regular admission to the CS Ph.D. program, and to satisfy certain CCDM specific prerequisites as well. Upon passing the CCDM Entrance Exam a student becomes a regular CCDM Ph.D. student. Coursework requirements differ from those of the CS Ph.D. program, but are not in conflict with any existing CS Ph.D. requirements. Students must have gained regular admission status in the Computer Science Ph.D. program to be considered for admission to the CCDM program. Prerequisite courses must include: CS 126 (Algorithms), Math 141 or Math 143 or Math 241 (Linear/Abstract Algebra), Stat 261 (Probability). International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Doctoral West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Ph.D. in Computer Science and Information Science - Computer Systems Full Time Variable $19106 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program is a research degree rather than a coursework degree. Applicants must have completed an undergraduate curriculum which includes computer science courses consistent with a bachelor’s degree in computer science with a minimum cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or equivalent, based on a 4.0 system. International students must have a score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Doctoral West Virginia University The courses are as follows: CPE 670 Switching Theory, CS 550 Theory of Operating Systems, CPE 435 Computer Incident Response, CPE 520 Application of Neural Networks , CPE 521 Applied Fuzzy Logic, CPE 536 Computer Data Forensics , CPE 538 Intro Computer Security Management, CS 453 Data/Computer Communications, CS 539 Computer Forensics and the Law, CS 555 Advanced Computer Systems Architecture, CS 556 Distributed and Pervasive Computing, CS 568 Computer Network Forensics, CS 570 Interactive Computer Graphics, CS 578/778 Medical Image Analysis, EE 591V ADTP: Intro Wireless Sensor Networks. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Ph.D. in Computer Science and Information Science - Electronics and Photonics Full Time Variable $19106 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions The electronics and photonics area at WVU is comprised of a close-knit set of interdependent and collaborating groups exploring novel materials, structures, and devices for achieving next-generation electronic, photonic and fluidic circuit and system functions. In most cases, the research groups are highly interdisciplinary with students and faculty spanning the engineering, physical, and health sciences. Applicants must have completed an undergraduate curriculum which includes computer science courses consistent with a bachelor’s degree in computer science with a minimum cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or equivalent, based on a 4.0 system. International students must have a score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Doctoral West Virginia University The courses are as follows: EE 550 Advanced Semiconductor Electronics, EE 551 Linear Integrated Circuits, EE 550 Advanced Semiconductor Electronics, EE 551 Linear Integrated Circuits, EE 650 Optoelectronic Devices, EE 435Power Electronics, EE 437Fiber Optic Communications, EE 455Introduction to Micro fabrication, EE 457/591Fundamentals of Photonics, EE 591LNeuromorphic VLSI, EE 650Optoelectronic Devices , EE 694Electronics/Photonics Seminars , Phys 771Intermediate Solid State Physics I, Phys 772Intermediate Solid State Physics II, Phys 773Advanced Solid State Physics, ChE 466Thin Films Biol, 493/593Molecular Recognition Elements and Sensors. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Ph.D. in Computer Science and Information Science - Software and Knowledge Engineering Full Time Variable $19106 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program is a research degree rather than a coursework degree. The software and knowledge engineering area is comprised of several collaborating research groups. Research topics include novel pattern recognition techniques with applications in video, image processing and biometrics, artificial intelligence algorithms and natural language understanding, gaming and bioinformatics, and modern approaches to software engineering, verification and validation, security and adaptive computing. Applicants must have completed an undergraduate curriculum which includes computer science courses consistent with a bachelor’s degree in computer science with a minimum cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or equivalent, based on a 4.0 system. International students must have a score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Doctoral West Virginia University The courses are as follows: CpE 684 Advanced Real-Time Systems Development, CS 591O Data Mining, CS 591Q/791V Pattern Recognition, CS 591/791C Empirical Methods in CS/SE, BIOM 693 Adv. Biometrics, CS 540 Theory of Database Systems, CS 558 Multimedia Systems, CS 572 Advanced Artificial Intelligence Techniques, CS 578/778 Medical Image Processing , CS 665 Computer System Security, CS 736 Software Performance Engineering, CS 791X Software Reliability, CS 791x Machine Learning, CS 757 Distributed Systems and Algorithms, EE 565 Advanced Image Processing, SENG 530 Validation and Verification. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Ph.D. in Computer Science and Information Science - Systems and Signals Full Time Variable $19106 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program is a research degree rather than a coursework degree. The signals and systems area at WVU is engaged in research related to the analysis and processing of signals. The area includes the following disciplines: digital signal processing, communication theory, power systems engineering, image and video processing, control systems, wireless networking, information and coding theory. Applicants must have completed an undergraduate curriculum which includes computer science courses consistent with a bachelor’s degree in computer science with a minimum cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or equivalent, based on a 4.0 system. International students must have a score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Doctoral West Virginia University The courses are as follows: EE 513 Stochastic Systems Theory, EE 515 Linear Control Systems, EE 513Stochastic Systems Theory, EE 515Linear Control Systems, EE 533Computer Applications in Power Systems Analysis, EE 517 Optimal Control, EE 519 Digital Control, EE 531 Advanced Electrical Machinery, EE 533 Computer Applications in Power System Analysis, EE 535 Power System Control and Stability, EE 561 Communication Theory, EE 562 Wireless Communication System, EE 565 Advanced Image Processing, EE 567 Coding Theory, EE 568 Information Theory, EE 569 Digital Video Processing, EE 613 Detection and Estimation, EE 625 Advanced Signal Processing, EE 713 Large-Scale System Modeling, EE 731 Real Time Control of Power System. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Ph.D. in Computer Science and Information Science - Theory of Computing Full Time Variable $19106 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program is a research degree rather than a coursework degree. Applicants must have completed an undergraduate curriculum which includes computer science courses consistent with a bachelor’s degree in computer science with a minimum cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or equivalent, based on a 4.0 system. International students must have a score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Doctoral West Virginia University The courses are as follows: CS 510 Formal Specification of Language, CS 520 Advanced Analysis of Algorithms, CS 525 Computational Complexity, CS 410 Compiler Construction, CS 420 Algorithm Design, CS 422 Automata Theory, CS 426 Discrete Mathematics II, CS 512 Design of Language Processors, CS 522 Advanced Automata Theory , CS 722 Advanced Theory of Computing, CS 725 Computability and Recursive Function Theory, CS 727 Information Dissemination , CS 791x Combinatorial Optimization, CS 591B/791K Network Optimization, CS 791E Algorithmic Graph Theory, CS 591Q/791V Pattern Recognition, CS 591A/791B String Algorithms, CS 691H/791 Fixed Parameter Algorithms, CS 791x Approximation Algorithms, CS 791G Randomized Algorithms. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Ph.D. in Counseling Psychology Full Time Variable $18074 - $18472 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program offers graduate education and training designed to produce professionally competent psychologists who can facilitate improved personal and interpersonal functioning across the lifespan. It adheres to the broadly based scientist/practitioner model articulated at the Boulder Conference in 1949, developed and extended at other landmark events. Students must have a master’s degree in an area related to counseling psychology with a grade point average of 3.5 or higher. They also require a recommended total combined score of at least 1000 on the verbal and quantitative sections of the Graduate Record Exam. Two years of experience is desirable. International students must have a score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Doctoral West Virginia University The following are the modules: Fall Semester Year One: CPSY 760 Introduction to Counseling Psychology 3; CPSY 782 Research Practicum 1; CPSY 763 Advanced Theories of Counseling Psychology 3; CPSY 769 Personality Testing and Interpretation 3; ED P 613 PSYCH 511 Statistical Methods I or Research Design and Data Analysis I 3; CPSY 799 Colloquium 3; Spring Semester Year One: CPSY 701 Adv. Counseling Psychology Interventions 3; CPSY 764 Intellectual Assessment 4; CPSY 766 Vocational Theory and Assessment 3; CPSY 780 Professional and Ethical Issues in Couns. Psych 3; ED P 614 PSYCH 512 Statistical Methods II or Research Design and Data Analysis II 3; CPSY 799 Colloquium 3; Summer Semester Year One: CPSY 770 Practicum 3; §ED P 700 Psychological Foundations of Learning 3; ED P 614 PSYCH 512 Statistical Methods II or Research Design and Data Analysis II 3; Fall Semester Year Two: CPSY 735 Social Psychology 3; CPSY 740 Assessment of Psychopathology 3; CPSY 745 History and Systems of Psychology 3; EDP 710 Seminar: Educational Research 3; CPSY 770 Practicum 3; CPSY 799 Colloquium 3; Spring Semester Year Two: CPSY 738 Life Span Psychology 3; CPSY 738 Consultation and Supervision 3; ED P 614  PSYCH 512 Statistical Methods II or Research Design and Data Analysis II 3; CPSY 770 Practicum 3; CPSY 799 Colloquium 3; Summer Semester Year Two: CPSY 770 Practicum 3; ED P 611 Measurement and Evaluation in Ed Psych 3; §ED P 700 Psychological Foundations of Learning 3; Fall Semester Year Three: CPSY 734 Multicultural Psychology 3; CPSY 750 Physiological Psychology 3; §ED P 700 Psychological Foundations of Learning 3; EDP 710 Seminar: Educational Research 3; CPSY 770 Practicum 3; CPSY 799 Colloquium 3; Internship Competition Application; Spring Semester Year Three: CPSY 709 Advanced Group Counseling 3; CPSY 755 Applied Psychopharmacology (R/E) 3; CPSY 770 Practicum 3; CPSY 799 Colloquium 3; Summer Semester Year Three: Leave for internship. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Ph.D. in Economics - Industrial Relations Area of Emphasis Full Time Variable $22356 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program in conjunction with the Department of Economics offers an industrial relations doctor of philosophy option. Master’s students who plan to pursue the industrial relations option in the Ph.D. program in economics should align their master’s work with the degree requirements. Graduate work in industrial relations typically is interdisciplinary in nature. The Ph.D. emphasis retains this orientation while providing students with a Ph.D. level of understanding of economic theory and economic analysis. Students in the industrial relations option take the nine core courses in the Ph.D. in economics program, take comprehensive examinations in microeconomic theory and macroeconomic theory, and follow the rules and requirements for obtaining the economics Ph.D. Applicants with a bachelor’s degree may apply directly to the Ph.D. program. To be admitted as a regular Ph.D. student, applicants must have a grade-point average of 3.0 or better for all undergraduate work completed. Applicants must also complete the general aptitude portion of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) and receive a minimum combined score of 1000 for the verbal and quantitative sections and a minimum score of 3.0 for the analytical writing section. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Doctoral West Virginia University The following are some of the modules offered: ILR 501 Accounting/Economics/Finance 3, ILR 502 Industrial Labor Relations Management and Marketing 3, ILR 503 Critical Thinking and HR Research Methods 3, ILR 504 Industrial Relations Theory and Strategy 3, IRL 505 Employment Law 3, ILR 506 Performance Management and Training 3, ILR 507 Conflict Management Processes 3, ILR 508 Organizational Change and Renewal 3, ILR 509 Staffing and Selection 3, ILR 520 Human Resource Information Systems 3, ILR 521 Managing the Culturally Diverse Workforce 3, ILR 522 International Industrial Relations 3, ILR 530 Compensation Issues 3, ILR 534 Work Group Dynamics and Leadership 3, ILR 537 Practicum in Industrial Interviewing 3, ILR 540 Arbitration Theory and Practice 3, ILR 543 Negotiation Strategy 3, ILR 544 Benefits 3, ILR 545 Equal Employment Opportunity Problems 3, ILR 548 Strategic Management for Human Resources 3, ILR 549 Advanced Strategic Management 3, ILR 580 Industrial Relations Practicum 3, ILR 592 Directed Studies 3, ILR 595 Independent Study 3, ILR 689 MSIR Internship 3. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering - Computer Systems Full Time Variable $19106 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program should be considered by those with superior academic achievement and who desire to pursue a career of research or teaching. Students must have completed an undergraduate curriculum which includes computer science courses consistent with a bachelor’s degree in computer science with a minimum cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or equivalent, based on a 4.0 system. International students must have a score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Doctoral West Virginia University The courses are as follows: CPE 670 Switching Theory, CS 550 Theory of Operating Systems, CPE 435 Computer Incident Response, CPE 520 Application of Neural Networks , CPE 521 Applied Fuzzy Logic, CPE 536 Computer Data Forensics , CPE 538 Intro Computer Security Management, CS 453 Data/Computer Communications, CS 539 Computer Forensics and the Law, CS 555 Advanced Computer Systems Architecture, CS 556 Distributed and Pervasive Computing, CS 568 Computer Network Forensics, CS 570 Interactive Computer Graphics, CS 578/778 Medical Image Analysis, EE 591V ADTP: Intro Wireless Sensor Networks. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering - Electronics and Photonics Full Time Variable $19106 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program should be considered by those with superior academic achievement and who desire to pursue a career of research or teaching. The electronics and photonics area at WVU is comprised of a close-knit set of interdependent and collaborating groups exploring novel materials, structures, and devices for achieving next-generation electronic, photonic and fluidic circuit and system functions. In most cases, the research groups are highly interdisciplinary with students and faculty spanning the engineering, physical, and health sciences. Applicants must have completed an undergraduate curriculum which includes computer science courses consistent with a bachelor’s degree in computer science with a minimum cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or equivalent, based on a 4.0 system. International students must have a score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Doctoral West Virginia University The courses are as follows: EE 550 Advanced Semiconductor Electronics, EE 551 Linear Integrated Circuits, EE 550 Advanced Semiconductor Electronics, EE 551 Linear Integrated Circuits, EE 650 Optoelectronic Devices, EE 435Power Electronics, EE 437Fiber Optic Communications, EE 455Introduction to Micro fabrication, EE 457/591Fundamentals of Photonics, EE 591LNeuromorphic VLSI, EE 650Optoelectronic Devices , EE 694Electronics/Photonics Seminars , Phys 771Intermediate Solid State Physics I, Phys 772Intermediate Solid State Physics II, Phys 773Advanced Solid State Physics, ChE 466Thin Films Biol, 493/593Molecular Recognition Elements and Sensors. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering - Software and Knowledge Engineering Full Time Variable $19106 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program should be considered by those with superior academic achievement and who desire to pursue a career of research or teaching. The software and knowledge engineering area is comprised of several collaborating research groups. Research topics include novel pattern recognition techniques with applications in video, image processing and biometrics, artificial intelligence algorithms and natural language understanding, gaming and bioinformatics, and modern approaches to software engineering, verification and validation, security and adaptive computing. Students must have completed an undergraduate curriculum which includes computer science courses consistent with a bachelor’s degree in computer science with a minimum cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or equivalent, based on a 4.0 system. International students must have a score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Doctoral West Virginia University The courses are as follows: CPE 684 Advanced Real-Time Systems Development, CS 591O Data Mining, CS 591Q/791V Pattern Recognition, CS 591/791C Empirical Methods in CS/SE, BIOM 693 Adv. Biometrics, CS 540 Theory of Database Systems, CS 558 Multimedia Systems, CS 572Advanced Artificial Intelligence Techniques, CS 578/778 Medical Image Processing , CS 665 Computer System Security, CS 736 Software Performance Engineering, CS 791X Software Reliability, CS 791x Machine Learning, CS 757 Distributed Systems and Algorithms, EE 565 Advanced Image Processing, SENG 530 Validation and Verification. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering - Systems and Signals Full Time Variable $19106 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program should be considered by those with superior academic achievement and who desire to pursue a career of research or teaching. The signals and systems area at WVU is engaged in research related to the analysis and processing of signals. The area includes the following disciplines: digital signal processing, communication theory, power systems engineering, image and video processing, control systems, wireless networking, information and coding theory. Applicants must have completed an undergraduate curriculum which includes computer science courses consistent with a bachelor’s degree in computer science with a minimum cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or equivalent, based on a 4.0 system. International students must have a score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Doctoral West Virginia University The courses are as follows: EE 513 Stochastic Systems Theory, EE 515 Linear Control Systems, EE 513Stochastic Systems Theory, EE 515Linear Control Systems, EE 533Computer Applications in Power Systems Analysis, EE 517 Optimal Control, EE 519 Digital Control, EE 531 Advanced Electrical Machinery, EE 533 Computer Applications in Power System Analysis, EE 535 Power System Control and Stability, EE 561 Communication Theory, EE 562 Wireless Communication System, EE 565 Advanced Image Processing, EE 567 Coding Theory, EE 568 Information Theory, EE 569 Digital Video Processing, EE 613 Detection and Estimation, EE 625 Advanced Signal Processing, EE 713 Large-Scale System Modeling, EE 731 Real Time Control of Power System. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering - Theory of Computing Full Time Variable $19106 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program should be considered by those with superior academic achievement and who desire to pursue a career of research or teaching. Applicants must have completed an undergraduate curriculum which includes computer science courses consistent with a bachelor’s degree in computer science with a minimum cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or equivalent, based on a 4.0 system. International students must have a score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Doctoral West Virginia University The courses are as follows: CS 510 Formal Specification of Language, CS 520 Advanced Analysis of Algorithms, CS 525 Computational Complexity, CS 410 Compiler Construction, CS 420 Algorithm Design, CS 422 Automata Theory, CS 426 Discrete Mathematics II, CS 512 Design of Language Processors, CS 522 Advanced Automata Theory , CS 722 Advanced Theory of Computing, CS 725 Computability and Recursive Function Theory, CS 727 Information Dissemination , CS 791x Combinatorial Optimization, CS 591B/791K Network Optimization, CS 791E Algorithmic Graph Theory, CS 591Q/791V Pattern Recognition, CS 591A/791B String Algorithms, CS 691H/791 Fixed Parameter Algorithms, CS 791x Approximation Algorithms, CS 791G Randomized Algorithms. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Ph.D. in English Full Time Variable $17704 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions The doctoral program in English has five goals: to build upon the broad foundations of the M.A. degree’s focus on the cultural, linguistic, and literary heritage of Britain, America, and other English-speaking lands; to help students to develop fluency in the critical discourses of the profession; to help students to develop professional competency in three fields of research, as dictated by the Examination for Formal Admission to Candidacy; to help students to develop the research, writing, and analytical skills necessary for professional success; and to provide professional training and counseling to prepare graduates to teach English professionally on the post-secondary level. Applicants for admission to the program will be judged on the basis of academic record, three recommendations from former teachers, a statement of purpose outlining their academic and professional goals, a sample of their academic writing, and Graduate Record Examination, General Aptitude Test and Advanced Test scores. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Doctoral West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Ph.D. in Exercise Physiology Full Time Variable $21630 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program is intended to give exceptional students knowledge in basic medical and scientific areas to prepare them for careers as effective and knowledgeable researchers and teachers in the broad field of Exercise Physiology/Kinesiology. In the Division of Exercise Physiology these goals are achieved by several means. Formal course work in the sub-disciplines of Exercise Physiology, Physiology, Biochemistry, Molecular Biology, Pharmacology and Neuroscience provides the student with the opportunity to develop a solid foundation in basic subject matter of medical sciences that can be applied to aspects of exercise and disease. The student's knowledge base will be further strengthened by participation in elective courses offered within the Division, selected courses offered by other departments within the School of Medicine and by departments in other colleges of West Virginia University. Applicants must have a baccalaureate degree in an allied field from an accredited institution with a minimum undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 (based on A = 4.0 grade points). Three letters of reference and GRE scores are required. Applicants are selected for admission on the basis of scholastic standing (special attention is given to science grades), and recommendations. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Doctoral West Virginia University The following are some of the modules offered: EXPH 791 Advanced Study of Exercise Physiology - I 3; EXPH 797 Research 6; EXPH 799 Graduate Colloquium/Journal Club 1; Statistics 3; EXPH 791 Advanced Study of Exercise Physiology - II 3; EXPH 797 Research 6; EXPH 799 Graduate Colloquium/Journal Club 1; Statistics 3; EXPH 797 Research 9; Comprehensive Examination (Dissertation proposal in grant form) N/A; EXPH 798 Dissertation Research 8; EXPH 799 Graduate Colloquium/Journal Club 1. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Ph.D. in Genetics and Developmental Biology Full Time Variable $18376 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions Students may select areas of study related to human, plant, and animal genetics, and developmental biology in this interdisciplinary
rogram.		 Applicants must have completed a M.S. degree or equivalent and hold a GPA of 3.0 or above on a 4.0 scale in postgraduate courses. They must provide three letters of reference and a one to two page letter of intent describing research and professional aspirations. They must have GRE minimum score of 500 on each of the three sections and a minimum total score of 1300 on the three sections. International students must have a score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Doctoral West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Ph.D. in Geology Full Time Variable $17704 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions   International students must have TOEFL score of at least 570 (paper test), 230 (computer test) or 88 (internet based test). Doctoral West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Ph.D. in History Full Time Variable $17704 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program offers study in four fields, at least three of which must be in history; the other may be in a related field approved by the department. Doctoral students must maintain a 3.0 grade point average to remain in good standing. Fields available in the department include but, are not limited to Europe, United States, Africa, East Asia, Latin America, Appalachia/regional, history of science, and world history. At least one field must be in a geographic area outside the major field of concentration for dissertation work. Students seeking admission to the doctor of philosophy program should have the equivalent of a master’s degree in history. Application requirements include a transcript (a minimum of a 3.0 average in graduate history courses is required), three letters of recommendation, and combined scores of 1000 on the verbal and quantitative sections and 4.0 on the written section of the Graduate Record Examination General Aptitude Test (GRE). Students should also include a statement of purpose, a writing sample that is an example of a piece of original research, and a resume as a part of the application. Doctoral West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Ph.D. in Mathematics - Combinatorial Computing and Discrete Mathematics Full Time Variable $17704 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions The CCDM program is an area of emphasis within the Mathematics Ph.D. program. Students are expected to meet the normal pre-requisites for admission to the Ph.D. program, and to satisfy certain pre-requisites for the CCDM program as well. Students in the CCDM program are required to take 35 credit hours of coursework beyond the M.S. degree. Entrance exam requirements and course work distribution requirements, are slightly different for mathematics Ph.D. For the entrance exam, the CCDM breadth exam replaces one of the mathematics area exams (Algebra, Analysis, Topology, differential equations). Course work requirements in the major/minor areas (a total of 24 hours) depend on the home department(s) of the student's thesis supervisor, or co-supervisors. Students must have gained admission status in the Mathematics PhD program to be considered for admission to the CCDM program. Prerequisite courses must include CS 126 (Algorithm), Math 141 or 143 or 241 (Linear/Abstract Algebra), Stat 261(Probability). International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Doctoral West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Ph.D. in Pharmaceutical and Pharmacological Sciences Full Time Variable $23716 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions The curriculum emphasizes a strong science background related to the contemporary practice of pharmacy. Students must have an understanding of the chemistry and pharmacology of drugs, dosage forms, pharmacokinetics, pathophysiology, therapeutics, and the behavioral and administrative aspects of practice and the healthcare system. Applicants to the pharmaceutical and pharmacological graduate program must have an earned bachelors or master’s degree from an accredited institution. Applicants should have a strong background in biological sciences, organic chemistry, physics, and mathematics. All applicants are required to take the general aptitude sections of the Graduate Record Examination (verbal, quantitative and analytical essay). A minimum combined score of 1000 (Verbal + Quantitative) is required for admission. International students must also submit scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language. To be admitted into the Pharmaceutical and Pharmacological graduate program students must have a 3.0 GPA in the first year core curriculum courses and a grade of B or better in any courses taken in the Department of Basic Pharmaceutical Sciences. Doctoral West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Ph.D. in Physics Full Time Variable $17704 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions   Student must pass both a written and an oral candidacy examination. The written examination consists of three parts: a quantum mechanics exam in May, an electromagnetism exam in August, and a classical mechanics exam in January. The oral part of the candidacy exam is a presentation to the five faculty on the student’s doctoral committee. The student gives a lecture on some published research that has been assigned by his or her research advisor. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Doctoral West Virginia University The Ph.D. requires 36 hours of coursework at the 600 level or above. These twelve courses must include the seven basic courses PHYS 611 Introduction to Mathematical Physics; PHYS 631 Classical Mechanics; PHYS 633 Electromagnetism 1; PHYS 634 Electromagnetism 2; PHYS 651 Quantum Mechanics 1; PHYS 652 Quantum Mechanics 2; PHYS 761 Statistical Mechanics; plus any two of the following more advanced courses: PHYS 726 Advanced Atomic and Molecular Physics; PHYS 763 Advanced Nuclear Physics; PHYS 764 Advanced High Energy Physics; PHYS 772 Semiconductor Physics; PHYS 773 Collective Phenomena in Solids; PHYS 774 Optical Properties of Solids; PHYS 783 Kinetic Theory of Plasma; PHYS 784 Magneto hydrodynamic Theory of Plasma; PHYS 791 Advanced Research Topics; ASTR 702 Stellar Structure and Evolution; ASTR 703 Galactic Astronomy. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Ph.D. in Physiology Full Time 4-5 years $21630 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This graduate program is designed to produce physiologists of high quality and broad expertise, capable of conducting independent research and teaching effectively. Students are exposed to all aspects of physiology and a variety of related sciences. The first year of the Ph.D. program is both undifferentiated and integrated to provide maximum flexibility. This enables students to select a training program that fits their goals. For students who had pre-selected a specific department upon application, this integrated first year gives them the opportunity to change programs at the end of Year one without disrupting their academic progress or their stipend support. In the second semester of Year one, students who already have clear research or program interests may customize their coursework by selecting from an array of program-specific electives. At the end of Year one, students can select one of the program tracks for their advanced graduate research training. Applicants to the graduate program of Immunology and Microbial Pathogenesis must have an earned bachelors or masters’ degree from an accredited institution. Applicants should have a strong background in biological sciences, organic chemistry, physics, and mathematics. All applicants are required to take the general aptitude sections of the Graduate Record Examination. A minimum combined score of 1000 (Verbal + Quantitative) is required for admission. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Doctoral West Virginia University The following are the modules: First Semester (Fall): Cell Structure and Metabolism 5, Fundamentals of Integrated Systems (overview) 4. Statistics for the Basic Sciences 1. Scientific Ethics and Lab Certification 1. Laboratory Rotation 1 . Journal Club 1. Second Semester (Spring): Molecular Genetics 4. Microbial Pathogenesis 1 . Modules - Student chooses 3: Cardiovascular/Renal. Respiratory. Muscle and Exercise. Neurobiology II, Immunology II, Protein Structure and Proteonics 6, Laboratory Rotation - 2 1, Laboratory Rotation - 3 1, Summer 1, Research 3, Research 3. Second year curriculum: First Semester: Advanced Physiology variable, Graduate Colloquium 1, Teaching Practicum 1-2, Research variable, Second Semester: Advanced Physiology variable, Graduate Colloquium 1, Teaching Practicum 1-2, Research variable, Graduate Seminar 1. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Ph.D. in Resource Management and Sustainable Development - Agricultural and Extension Education Emphasis Full Time Variable $18376 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program provide doctoral students the opportunity to study and conduct research with faculty in areas of excellence in the Division of Resource Management, in particular, and in other divisions in the Davis College of Agriculture, Forestry, and Consumer Sciences, in general. All students in the program complete a core consisting of research methods, graduate seminars, and teaching practicum. Beyond the core each of the four areas of emphasis has its own specific requirements for specialization. The AEE area of emphasis prepares students for leadership responsibilities in teacher education, educational administration, program development and evaluation, and research as it pertains to agriculture and Extension. Applicants must have completed M.S. degree and have earned a GPA of 3.0 or higher in graduate courses. The GRE scores that sum to at least 1000 (verbal and quantitative combined) and a minimum score of 3.0 for the analytical writing section is required. Students who do not meet the requirements can be admitted on a provisional basis. Students with exceptional undergraduate records and strong quantitative backgrounds and economic theory can be admitted directly from B.S. or B.A. programs. International students must have minimum TOEFL score of 213 (CBT), 550 (PBT), 80 (IBT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.5 is should also be obtained. Doctoral West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Ph.D. in Resource Management and Sustainable Development - Human and Community Development Emphasis Full Time Variable $18376 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions Students choosing the HCD area of emphasis may focus their studies and research in the areas of education and human resources development, social and cultural improvement of the community, governmental issues and policy, economic growth and impact, and areas related to design and landscape architecture. Applicants must have completed M.S. degree and have earned a GPA of 3.0 or higher in graduate courses. The GRE scores that sum to at least 1000 (verbal and quantitative combined) and a minimum score of 3.0 for the analytical writing section is required. Students who do not meet the requirements can be admitted on a provisional basis. Students with exceptional undergraduate records and strong quantitative backgrounds and economic theory can be admitted directly from B.S. or B.A. programs. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Doctoral West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Ph.D. in Resource Management and Sustainable Development - Natural Resource Economics Emphasis Full Time Variable $18376 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions Students entering the NRE area of emphasis may focus on natural resource and environmental economics, commodity market analysis, modeling and forecasting, and/or economic development. Applicants must have completed M.S. degree and have earned a GPA of 3.0 or higher in graduate courses. The GRE scores that sum to at least 1000 (verbal and quantitative combined) and a minimum score of 3.0 for the analytical writing section is required. Students who do not meet the requirements can be admitted on a provisional basis. Students with exceptional undergraduate records and strong quantitative backgrounds and economic theory can be admitted directly from B.S. or B.A. programs. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Doctoral West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Ph.D. in Resource Management and Sustainable Development - Resource Management Emphasis Full Time Variable $18376 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This is an interdisciplinary track with an applied economics foundation developed jointly by the student and the graduate advisory committee. Applicants must have completed M.S. degree and have earned a GPA of 3.0 or higher in graduate courses. The GRE scores that sum to at least 1000 (verbal and quantitative combined) and a minimum score of 3.0 for the analytical writing section is required. Students who do not meet the requirements can be admitted on a provisional basis. Students with exceptional undergraduate records and strong quantitative backgrounds and economic theory can be admitted directly from B.S. or B.A. programs. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Doctoral West Virginia University . West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University PhD in Kinesiology - Sport and Exercise Psychology Major Full Time Variable $21630 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions In this program students represents the science-practice model of psychology. The program features a 65-75 credit hour major that includes coursework in three areas: 1) 21 credits in sport and exercise psychology traditional coursework; 2) 18 credits of professional practice courses (teaching and applied practica); and 3) 12-18 credits in research methods, statistics and independent research. Many students will also concurrently complete 48-60 credit hours of coursework in Community Counseling (COUN) in efforts to earn a separate MA degree. Students in the SEP Major of the PhD will complete coursework across SEP, Counseling, Statistics and Research Methods. They will complete written and practical comprehensive exams at the end of their coursework. Students can seek admission to the doctoral program with either a baccalaureate degree or master’s degree with a minimum undergraduate GPA (on 4-point scale) of 3.0 or minimum master’s degree GPA (on 4-point scale) of 3.5 (master’s applicants). Students must have a minimum GRE of 1050 (verbal/quantitative) and 4.5 analytical writing. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Doctoral West Virginia University The following are the modules: Sport and Exercise Psychology (SEP) Disciplinary Core (21 credit hours); SEP 620 - Individual Interaction in Sport and Physical Activity (elective); SEP 640 - Psychology of Sport and Physical Activity (1st semester); SEP 719 - Group Influences in Sport (2nd semester); SEP 720 - Psychological Sport Performance Enhancement; SEP 721 - Counseling College Student-Athletes (counts for COUN 632); SEP 722 - Exercise and Health Psychology (2nd semester); SEP 723 - Psychological Aspects of Sport Injury (1st semester); SEP 725 - Ethical/Legal issues in Sport and Exercise Psychology (counts for COUN 664); SEP Professional Practice Core (15 credit hours); SEP 690 - Sport Psychology Teaching Practicum (6 credit hours); SEP 686 - Sport Psychology Internship (6credit hours); SEP 691G - Sport Psychology Supervision (3 credit hours); SEP Statistics / Research Design Disciplinary Core (12-18 credit hours); SEP 726 - Advanced Measurement (3 credit hours); SEP 765 - Thesis Proposal Seminar (3 credit hours); Advisor Approved Introductory Graduate-level course in Research Methods (3 credit hours); Psychology 615 or EDP 711 - Multivariate Statistics (3 credit hours); Advisor Approved course in Qualitative or Single Subject Design (3 credit hours); Sport Psychology Research Practice Core (15-18 credit hours); SEP 697/797 - Independent Research (9 credit hours); SEP 698 - Thesis (3 credit hours) Only required for students entering with a bachelor’s degree; SEP 798 - Dissertation (3 credit hours); Cognate Disciplinary Core (0-9 credit hours) - may be used to complete requirements for AASP Certification; Total credits for PhD - 68-77 (does not include credits to complete concurrent MA in Counseling). West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University PhD in Nursing Program Full Time Variable $21630 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions The purpose of the PhD program is to prepare nurse scholars/educators for roles in research, teaching, and service. The program will prepare graduates who will contribute their unique nursing expertise to the collaborative development of knowledge to improve health and quality of life. Graduates of the program are expected to: critically analyze phenomena using a variety of approaches to contribute to the development of nursing science, synthesize, reorganize, and expand knowledge from nursing and related disciplines to inform nursing science and practice, contribute to the development of the science of caring to improve quality of life, disseminate advances in scientific knowledge to diverse audiences, assume collaborative leadership roles in academia, health care organizations, research teams, and scholarly networks to promote and improve health, demonstrate integrity in the design, conduct, analysis, interpretation, and dissemination of research. The following criteria will be used in determining admission to the program: transcripts of B.S.N and M.S.N degrees from nationally accredited nursing programs, cumulative grade point average of 3.0 of 4 points in master's in nursing degree work, competitive achievement on the Graduate Record Examination: at least 1000 total in Verbal and Quantitative, neither can be below 450, and 3.0 analytic, evidence of current registered nurse license, a grade of 'B' or higher in graduate statistics and research courses, congruence between the applicant's career goals and program objectives; and between the applicant's research interests and those of the faculty. Doctoral West Virginia University The following are the modules: Core (27 Credits): NSG 726 Quantitative Research Methods 3; NSG 727 Contemporary Nursing Science 3; NSG 728 Theoretical Basis of Nursing 3; NSG 729 Qualitative Research Methods 3; NSG 730 Principles of Measurement 3; NSG 734 Use of Data 3; NSG 735 Principles in Nursing Education 3; NSG 737 Leadership 3; NSG 738 Issues in Nursing Scholarship 3; Cognate/Electives (15 Credits): Advanced Statistics Cognate 3; Multivariate Statistics Cognate 3; Additional Cognates 3; Dissertation (13 Credits): NSG 781 Research Mentorship 2; NSG 783 Dissertation Seminar 2; Dissertation 9. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University PhD in Political Science (General Option) Full Time Variable $17704 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program is designed for persons planning careers either as policy analysts in government or as researchers and teachers in institutions of higher education. Those students who choose to enter the Ph.D. program emphasizing policy analysis will receive training appropriate for persons who wish to undertake research and analysis on public issues in government, both foreign and domestic. This training includes a comprehensive knowledge of policy formulation, implementation and evaluation, and a thorough understanding of the dynamics of political institutions. A central focus of the policy studies option will be competence in research methodology and statistical techniques of policy analysis. Admission to the Ph.D. program is open to students with either a bachelor’s or Master’s degree. Students with degrees in political science, economics, public administration, sociology, psychology, engineering, social work, business, law, medicine, or journalism are encouraged to apply. An undergraduate applicant should have a grade point average of 3.0; a graduate applicant 3.5. In addition, all applicants must submit the results of the graduate record examination and at least three letters of recommendation from faculty familiar with the applicant’s work. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Doctoral West Virginia University The following are the modules: Public Policy Core (15 hours): P.S. 530 Public Policy Analysis, P.S. 630 Seminar in American Politics and Policy or P.S. 530 Seminar in International Theory and Policy, Electives 9 hours selected from the following Policy courses: P.S. 531, 536, 551, 555, 635, 638. Policy Research Methods (12 hours), P.S. 600 Introduction to Political Research, P.S. 601 Quantitative Political Analysis, P.S. 602 Advanced Quantitative Methods, P.S. 791 Selected Topics in Research Methods, Specialty Areas I and II Electives (15 credits each): P.S. 531 Economic Analysis of Politics, P.S. 791J Comparative Foreign Policy Analysis, P.S. 791 U.S. Foreign Policy Analysis, P.S. 791R National Security Policy, Econ. 451 International Economics, Econ. 751 Advanced International Economics, Econ. 455 Economic Development, AGEC 542 International Agricultural Economic Development, P.S. 551 Politics of Planned Development, P.S. 555 Comparative Public Policy, P.S. 710 Judicial Politics, Policy and Law, P.S. 630 American Politics and Policy (if not taken in required core), P.S. 560 International Theory and Policy (if not taken in required core), P.S. 611 Intergovernmental Relations, P.S. 729 Seminar in State and Local Government, P.S. 591/791 Advanced Study: American Politics Topics, Political Parties and Electoral Processes: P.A. 611 Public Planning, P.A. 720 Public Budgeting, P.A. 610 Public Management Theory and Practice. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University PhD in Political Science (Public Policy Option) Full Time Variable $17704 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program is designed for persons planning careers either as policy analysts in government or as researchers and teachers in institutions of higher education. Those students who choose to enter the Ph.D. program emphasizing policy analysis will receive training appropriate for persons who wish to undertake research and analysis on public issues in government, both foreign and domestic. This training includes a comprehensive knowledge of policy formulation, implementation and evaluation, and a thorough understanding of the dynamics of political institutions. A central focus of the policy studies option will be competence in research methodology and statistical techniques of policy analysis. Admission to the Ph.D. program is open to students with either a bachelor’s or Master’s degree. Students with degrees in political science, economics, public administration, sociology, psychology, engineering, social work, business, law, medicine, or journalism are encouraged to apply. An undergraduate applicant should have a grade point average of 3.0; a graduate applicant 3.5. In addition, all applicants must submit the results of the graduate record examination and at least three letters of recommendation from faculty familiar with the applicant’s work. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Doctoral West Virginia University The following are the modules: Public Policy Core (18 hours): P.S. 530 Public Policy Analysis, P.S. 635 Seminar in Public Policy Evaluation Research, P.S. 630 Seminar in American Politics and Policy or P.S. 560 Seminar in International Theory and Policy, P.S. 638 Seminar in Public Policy Implementation, P.S. 536 Politics of Agenda Setting or P.S. 791A The Presidency, P.S. 611 Intergovernmental Relations or P.S. 729 State and Local Government, Policy Research Methods (15 hours): P.S. 600 Introduction to Political Research, P.S. 601 Quantitative Political Analysis, P.S. 602 Advanced Quantitative Methods, P.S. 791G Selected Topics in Research Methods, Methods Elective: Economics/Other (6 credits) (Advisor approval required), Econ. 301 Intermediate Microeconomics (or Econ. 701), Econ. 302/ Intermediate Macroeconomics (or Econ. 702) or Econ. Elective, Policy Field Electives (18 credits): P.S. 791J Comparative Foreign Policy Analysis, P.S. 791 U.S. Foreign Policy Analysis, P.S. 791R National Security Policy, P.S. 591/791 Advanced Study: American Policy Topics: Economic Policy, Social Welfare Policy, Environmental Policy, Criminal Law Policy, Civil Rights Policy, Energy Policy, SOWK 531 Social Welfare Policy and Services, Econ. 451 International Economics, Econ. 751 Advanced International Economics, Econ. 455 Economic Development, AGEC 542 International Agricultural Economic Development, Other Elective Coursework: P.S. 536 Economic Analysis of Politics , P.S. 551 Politics of Planned Development, P.S. 555 Comparative Public Policy, P.S. 710 Judicial Politics, Policy and Law, P.S. 630 Seminar in American Politics and Policy, P.S. 560 International Theory and Policy, P.S. 611 Intergovernmental Relations, P.S. 729 Seminar in State and Local Government, P.S. 591/791 Advanced Study: American Politics Topics, Political Parties and Electoral Processes, P.A. 611 Public Planning, P.A. 720 Public Budgeting, P.A. 610 Public Management Theory and Practice. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University PhD in Public Health Sciences - Population Epidemiology and Biostatistics Track Full Time Variable $23712 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions The PhD in Public Health Sciences is a degree for scientist-practitioners in the area of prevention of premature mortality, morbidity and disability resulting from communicable disease, chronic disease and injury. The program will feature a common first year core curriculum that includes intensive training in public health research methods, epidemiology and biostatistics. This program will feature coursework in epidemiology, biostatistics, research design, multivariate data analysis, mortality and survival (medical demography), chronic disease epidemiology, secondary data analysis, categorical data analysis, topical graduate electives and advanced research. Applicants must have a baccalaureate degree with a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.75 on a 4.0 scale, Specific degree programs frequently set higher standards and also may set additional requirements, such as the submission of standardized test scores or letters of recommendation. They must also have official transcripts sent directly to the WVU Office of Admissions and Records from the institution where they received their baccalaureate degree, as well as all institutions that they attended in the course of undergraduate or graduate study. Applicants whose first language is not English must submit TOEFL results before an application can be considered for admission to the WVU; Internet-Based 79, Computer-Based 213, Paper-Based 550. IELTS scores are also accepted for admission. Graduate students must have a score of 6.5 all prerequisite courses and the undergraduate major must be successfully completed by the end of the Spring semester (typically mid-May) of the year of entering the program. The overall cumulative GPA of 3.0 is required. Doctoral West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University PhD in Public Health Sciences - Social and Behavioral Sciences Track Full Time Variable $23712 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions The PhD in Public Health Sciences is a degree for scientist-practitioners in the area of prevention of premature mortality, morbidity and disability resulting from communicable disease, chronic disease and injury. The program will feature a common first year core curriculum that includes intensive training in public health research methods, epidemiology and biostatistics. This program will feature public health-specific coursework in social and behavioral theory, qualitative and quantitative public health research methods, social and behavioral risk factor measurement, multivariate statistics; public health needs assessment, intervention design, graduate electives in topical areas and advanced research. Applicants must have a baccalaureate degree with a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.75 on a 4.0 scale, Specific degree programs frequently set higher standards and also may set additional requirements, such as the submission of standardized test scores or letters of recommendation. They must also have official transcripts sent directly to the WVU Office of Admissions and Records from the institution where they received their baccalaureate degree, as well as all institutions that they attended in the course of undergraduate or graduate study. Applicants whose first language is not English must submit TOEFL results before an application can be considered for admission to the WVU, Internet-Based 79, Computer-Based 213, Paper-Based 550. IELTS scores are also accepted for admission. Graduate students must have a score of 6.5 all prerequisite courses and the undergraduate major must be successfully completed by the end of the Spring semester (typically mid-May) of the year of entering the program. overall cumulative GPA of 3.0 is required. Doctoral West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Professional M.A. in Clinical Psychology Full Time 2 Year(s) $17704 a year (Tuition and fees) Office of Graduate Admissions This program offers training in the application of broad-based behavioral approaches to clinical problems. The program is based on the practitioner-scholar model of training in clinical psychology in which students acquire competencies in engaging in clinical applied work in assessment, consultation, and intervention using empirically supported approaches. Students typically take two years to complete degree requirements. The Professional Masters Program in Clinical Psychology is designed for students with academic goals aimed at service-oriented professional careers in clinical psychology. A specific aim of the program is to prepare psychologists to provide mental health care to citizens of West Virginia and the surrounding Appalachian region. The program is not aimed at preparing graduates for entry into doctoral training programs. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: Year 1 - Fall Semester: 531: Experimental Analysis of Behavior (3 hrs); 603: Professional Issues in Clinical Psychology (1 hr) ; 651: Behavior Pathology (3 hrs) ; 652: Clinical Interviewing (3 hrs) ; 653: Behavioral and Psychological Assessment (3 hrs); 660: Clinical Practicum (1 hr); Year 1 - Spring Semester: 607: Ethical and Legal Issues in Psychology (3 hrs); 654: Behavioral and Psychological Assessment (4 hrs) ; 660: Clinical Practicum (1 hr) ; 661: Adult Behavior Therapy (3 hrs) ; 671: Child Behavior Therapy (3 hrs); Year 1 - Summer Sessions: 660: Clinical Practicum (3 hrs); Year 2 - Fall Semester: 660: Clinical Practicum (6 hrs); Three elective courses; Year 2 - Spring Semester: 750: Clinical Internship (15 hrs); Year 2 - Summer A Session; 750: Clinical Internship (3 hrs). West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University RN to BSN Program for Registered Nurses Distance / Online 3 Semester(s) $ 985 ( Rs 45,349 ) per credit / unit School of Nursing This program offers graduates of diploma and associate degree nursing programs the opportunity to complete requirements for the Bachelor of Science in nursing degree (BSN) at the Charleston, Morgantown, and Montgomery campuses. Nursing courses in the RN to BSN program are designed for completion in three semesters of full-time study. All the courses are offered as web courses. In addition, a portfolio and credit by examination process permits experienced RNs to challenge senior level courses if faculty determine that prior clinical experiences support the challenge or portfolio process. Registered nurses are admitted directly to the School of Nursing. Acceptance and placement in the program are dependent upon the individual's academic record and upon the number of spaces available. An unrestricted license to practice nursing and a grade point average of 2.5 or better on all college work attempted are required to be eligible for consideration. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: Fall Semester: N361 Health Assessment (here or another semester) 3, N476 Intro Nursing Research 3, N340 Professional Role Transition 3, N333W Ethics in Nursing 3, Total: varies with placement of Health Assessment 9-12, Spring Semester: N433 Professional Role Synthesis 3, N434 Evidence Based Practice 4, N361 Health Assessment (here or another semester) 3, Total: varies with placement of Health Assessment 7-10, Summer Semester: N441 Concepts: Community 3, N445 Interventions: Community 5, N455 Interventions: Capstone 1, N361 Health Assessment (here or another semester) 3, Total: varies with placement of Health Assessment 9-12. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121          
238032 West Virginia University RN to MSN Program for Registered Nurses Full Time 8 Semester(s) Contact provider Office of Graduate Admissions This program is designed for the registered nurse who is a graduate of an associate degree nursing program and is interested in a program that leads to the nursing degree. This program is offered at both the Morgantown and Charleston campuses. The RN to MSN is designed for completion in eight semesters of full-time study, with students earning a BSN (RN to BSN Program) and then progressing to the MSN portion of the program. The program is offered online, with some on-campus sessions required for the MSN portion of the program. Applicants must have an associate degree in nursing from a nationally accredited program, unrestricted license to practice nursing, cumulative GPA on all college work attempted of 3.0 or better on a 4-point scale, satisfactory achievement on the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and completion of the University's General Education Curriculum. Masters West Virginia University The following are the modules: Full-Time - YEAR 1: Fall Semester: N361 Health Assessment 3, N476 Intro Nursing Research 3, N340 Professional Role Transition 3, N333W Ethics in Nursing 3, Spring Semester: N433 Professional Role Synthesis 3, N434 Evidence Based Practice 4, Summer Semester: N441 Concepts: Community 3, N445 Interventions: Community 5, N455 Intervention Capstone 1, Full-Time - YEAR 2: (Plan of Study for Family Nurse Practitioner Track (other tracks available) Fall Semester: N622 Theory and Critical Analysis 3, N623 Concepts of Advanced Nursing 2, N624 Advanced Pathophysiology 4, Spring Semester: N627 Research, Evaluation, and Analysis 5, N626 Health Promotion for all Ages 2, N631 Pharmacology 3, N632 Advanced Assessment 2, Summer Semester: N629 Advanced Practice: Families 2, N633 Primary Care 1 3, Full-Time - YEAR 3: Fall Semester: N634 Primary Care 2 4, N635 Practicum I 5, Spring Semester: N636 Practicum 2 5, N628 Health Policy, Issues and Ethics 3, N685 Clinical Scholarship 1. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Office of Graduate Admissions Office of Graduate Admissions, West Virginia University, P O Box 6009, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Founded in 1867, West Virginia University is the flagship land-grant, doctoral degree-granting research university in the state of West Virginia. The institution occupies a unique position within the state. WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 188 buildings on 1,099 acres. A Student Recreation Center, Life Sciences Building, library, and residence hall have been added in recent years, and another residence hall is under construction. There have also been major renovations to several buildings. Ten main campus buildings are located on the National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. The University provides high-quality programs of instruction at the undergraduate, graduate, and professional levels.Opportunities to conduct pioneering research and scholarship help attract high quality faculty and students. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200. The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers. WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus. WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments. All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing. Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children. The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes. Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability. Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls. All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections. All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Regents Bachelor of Arts in Advertising Full Time Variable $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts   International students must have score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: Advertising 309 - Advertising and Creativity) Advertising 409 - Advertising Research and Media) Advertising 419 - Advertising Strategies JRL 428 Media Law JRL 489 Media Ethics. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts, 221 Armstrong Hall, PO Box 6289, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 5441 The Regents Bachelor of Arts is a program specifically designed for the nontraditional student. The RBA is a flexible, accommodating program that understands that nontraditional students are unique and the demands on them differ from those of the typical college student. The RBA student faces the realities of career demands, family obligations and financial pressures. The RBA recognizes these specific difficulties and attempts to remove the obstacles that preclude nontraditional students from attending college. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Regents Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration Full Time Variable $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts   International students must have score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: BUSA 310 BUSA 320 BUSA 330 BUSA 340 Choice of any upper division course in Economics or Entrepreneurship (3 hours). West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts, 221 Armstrong Hall, PO Box 6289, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 5441 The Regents Bachelor of Arts is a program specifically designed for the nontraditional student. The RBA is a flexible, accommodating program that understands that nontraditional students are unique and the demands on them differ from those of the typical college student. The RBA student faces the realities of career demands, family obligations and financial pressures. The RBA recognizes these specific difficulties and attempts to remove the obstacles that preclude nontraditional students from attending college. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Regents Bachelor of Arts in Child Development Full Time Variable $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts   International students must have score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: CDFS 316 - Child Development Practicum CDFS 412 - Adolescent Development CDFS 413 - Contemporary Issues in Family Relations CDFS 415 - Family Interaction and Communication CDFS 421 - Developing and Administering a Child Care Center. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts, 221 Armstrong Hall, PO Box 6289, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 5441 The Regents Bachelor of Arts is a program specifically designed for the nontraditional student. The RBA is a flexible, accommodating program that understands that nontraditional students are unique and the demands on them differ from those of the typical college student. The RBA student faces the realities of career demands, family obligations and financial pressures. The RBA recognizes these specific difficulties and attempts to remove the obstacles that preclude nontraditional students from attending college. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Regents Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies Full Time Variable $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts   International students must have score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: Communications 306 Organizational Communication; Communications 308 Non-Verbal Communication; Communications 316 Intercultural Communication; Communications 317 Communication and Aging or Comm404 Persuasion- or Comm410 Family Comm; Any other upper division Communications course (3 credit hours). West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts, 221 Armstrong Hall, PO Box 6289, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 5441 The Regents Bachelor of Arts is a program specifically designed for the nontraditional student. The RBA is a flexible, accommodating program that understands that nontraditional students are unique and the demands on them differ from those of the typical college student. The RBA student faces the realities of career demands, family obligations and financial pressures. The RBA recognizes these specific difficulties and attempts to remove the obstacles that preclude nontraditional students from attending college. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Regents Bachelor of Arts in Economics Full Time Variable $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts   International students must have score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: Economics 301; Economics 302; Choice of any three upper division courses in Economics (9 credit hours). West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts, 221 Armstrong Hall, PO Box 6289, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 5441 The Regents Bachelor of Arts is a program specifically designed for the nontraditional student. The RBA is a flexible, accommodating program that understands that nontraditional students are unique and the demands on them differ from those of the typical college student. The RBA student faces the realities of career demands, family obligations and financial pressures. The RBA recognizes these specific difficulties and attempts to remove the obstacles that preclude nontraditional students from attending college. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Regents Bachelor of Arts in English: Creative Writing Full Time Variable $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts   International students must have score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: 15 Credit Hours of Upper Division Creative Writing Courses (choose from the following): English 303; English 312; English 313; English 314; English 318; English 418. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts, 221 Armstrong Hall, PO Box 6289, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 5441 The Regents Bachelor of Arts is a program specifically designed for the nontraditional student. The RBA is a flexible, accommodating program that understands that nontraditional students are unique and the demands on them differ from those of the typical college student. The RBA student faces the realities of career demands, family obligations and financial pressures. The RBA recognizes these specific difficulties and attempts to remove the obstacles that preclude nontraditional students from attending college. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Regents Bachelor of Arts in English: English Literature Full Time Variable $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts   International students must have score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: 15 upper division credit hours; Excludes courses in Composition, Creative Writing, and Professional Writing. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts, 221 Armstrong Hall, PO Box 6289, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 5441 The Regents Bachelor of Arts is a program specifically designed for the nontraditional student. The RBA is a flexible, accommodating program that understands that nontraditional students are unique and the demands on them differ from those of the typical college student. The RBA student faces the realities of career demands, family obligations and financial pressures. The RBA recognizes these specific difficulties and attempts to remove the obstacles that preclude nontraditional students from attending college. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Regents Bachelor of Arts in English: Professional Writing Full Time Variable $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts   International students must have score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: English 302 (Editing); English 303 (Multimedia Writing); English 304 (Business and Professional Writing); English 305 (Scientific and Technical Writing); English 491A (Capstone/Internship). West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts, 221 Armstrong Hall, PO Box 6289, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 5441 The Regents Bachelor of Arts is a program specifically designed for the nontraditional student. The RBA is a flexible, accommodating program that understands that nontraditional students are unique and the demands on them differ from those of the typical college student. The RBA student faces the realities of career demands, family obligations and financial pressures. The RBA recognizes these specific difficulties and attempts to remove the obstacles that preclude nontraditional students from attending college. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Regents Bachelor of Arts in Foreign Language: French Full Time Variable $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts   International students must have score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: Two of the following: French 301; French 302; French 303; French 304; 9 additional upper division credit hours in French (Linguistics 311 may be used); Minimum GPA of 2.25 in the AOE; At least 6 credit hours done on campus. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts, 221 Armstrong Hall, PO Box 6289, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 5441 The Regents Bachelor of Arts is a program specifically designed for the nontraditional student. The RBA is a flexible, accommodating program that understands that nontraditional students are unique and the demands on them differ from those of the typical college student. The RBA student faces the realities of career demands, family obligations and financial pressures. The RBA recognizes these specific difficulties and attempts to remove the obstacles that preclude nontraditional students from attending college. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Regents Bachelor of Arts in Foreign Language: German Full Time Variable $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts   International students must have score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: Two of the following: German 301; German 302; German 303; German 304; 9 additional upper division credit hours in German (Linguistics 311 may be used); Minimum GPA of 2.25 in the AOE; At least 6 credit hours done on campus. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts, 221 Armstrong Hall, PO Box 6289, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 5441 The Regents Bachelor of Arts is a program specifically designed for the nontraditional student. The RBA is a flexible, accommodating program that understands that nontraditional students are unique and the demands on them differ from those of the typical college student. The RBA student faces the realities of career demands, family obligations and financial pressures. The RBA recognizes these specific difficulties and attempts to remove the obstacles that preclude nontraditional students from attending college. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Regents Bachelor of Arts in Foreign Language: Linguistics Full Time Variable $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts   International students must have score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: Linguistics 311; Linguistics 411; Linguistics 412 Linguistics 511; Linguistics 514; Minimum GPA of 2.25 in the AOE At least 6 credit hours done on campus. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts, 221 Armstrong Hall, PO Box 6289, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 5441 The Regents Bachelor of Arts is a program specifically designed for the nontraditional student. The RBA is a flexible, accommodating program that understands that nontraditional students are unique and the demands on them differ from those of the typical college student. The RBA student faces the realities of career demands, family obligations and financial pressures. The RBA recognizes these specific difficulties and attempts to remove the obstacles that preclude nontraditional students from attending college. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Regents Bachelor of Arts in Foreign Language: Russian Full Time Variable $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts   International students must have score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: Two of the following: Russian 301; Russian 302; Russian 303; Russian 304; 9 additional upper division credit hours (Linguistics 311 may be used); Minimum GPA of 2.25 in the AOE; At least 6 credit hours done on campus. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts, 221 Armstrong Hall, PO Box 6289, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 5441 The Regents Bachelor of Arts is a program specifically designed for the nontraditional student. The RBA is a flexible, accommodating program that understands that nontraditional students are unique and the demands on them differ from those of the typical college student. The RBA student faces the realities of career demands, family obligations and financial pressures. The RBA recognizes these specific difficulties and attempts to remove the obstacles that preclude nontraditional students from attending college. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Regents Bachelor of Arts in Foreign Language: Spanish Full Time Variable $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts   International students must have score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: Two of the following: Spanish 301; Spanish 302; Spanish 303; Spanish 304; 9 additional upper division credit hours (Linguistics 311 may be used); Minimum GPA of 2.25 in the AOE; At least 6 credit hours done on campus. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts, 221 Armstrong Hall, PO Box 6289, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 5441 The Regents Bachelor of Arts is a program specifically designed for the nontraditional student. The RBA is a flexible, accommodating program that understands that nontraditional students are unique and the demands on them differ from those of the typical college student. The RBA student faces the realities of career demands, family obligations and financial pressures. The RBA recognizes these specific difficulties and attempts to remove the obstacles that preclude nontraditional students from attending college. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Regents Bachelor of Arts in Geography and Geology: General Geography Full Time Variable $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts   International students must have score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: Geography 302 (Political Geography); Geography 411 (Rural and Regional Development); Geography 415 (Environmental Systems); Geography 425 (Urban and Regional Planning); Choose: Geography 350 (Introduction to GIS) or Geography 462 (Digital Cartography). West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts, 221 Armstrong Hall, PO Box 6289, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 5441 The Regents Bachelor of Arts is a program specifically designed for the nontraditional student. The RBA is a flexible, accommodating program that understands that nontraditional students are unique and the demands on them differ from those of the typical college student. The RBA student faces the realities of career demands, family obligations and financial pressures. The RBA recognizes these specific difficulties and attempts to remove the obstacles that preclude nontraditional students from attending college. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Regents Bachelor of Arts in Geography and Geology: General Geology Full Time Variable $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts   International students must have score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: Geology 321 (Geomorphology); Geology 332 (Paleontology); Choose Geology 463 (Physical Hydrogeology) or Geology 493A (Intro. Hydrogeology); Choose 6 credit hours from the following courses: Geology 307 (Biogeography); Geology 350 (Intro. to G.I.S.); Geology 365 (Environmental Geology); Geology 415 (Environmental Systems Geology); Geology 454 (Environmental and Exploration Geophysics); Geology 484 (Minerals and the Environment); Geology/Geography 455 (Intro. to Remote Sensing); Geology 488 (Environmental Geochemistry). West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts, 221 Armstrong Hall, PO Box 6289, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 5441 The Regents Bachelor of Arts is a program specifically designed for the nontraditional student. The RBA is a flexible, accommodating program that understands that nontraditional students are unique and the demands on them differ from those of the typical college student. The RBA student faces the realities of career demands, family obligations and financial pressures. The RBA recognizes these specific difficulties and attempts to remove the obstacles that preclude nontraditional students from attending college. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Regents Bachelor of Arts in Geography and Geology: Geographic Information Systems and Remote Sensing Full Time Variable $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts   International students must have score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: Geography 350 (Introduction to GIS); Geography 452 (GIS Applications); Geography 455 (Introduction to Remote Sensing); Geography 462 (Digital Cartography); Choose: Geography 415 (Environmental Systems) or Geography 425 (Urban and Regional Planning). West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts, 221 Armstrong Hall, PO Box 6289, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 5441 The Regents Bachelor of Arts is a program specifically designed for the nontraditional student. The RBA is a flexible, accommodating program that understands that nontraditional students are unique and the demands on them differ from those of the typical college student. The RBA student faces the realities of career demands, family obligations and financial pressures. The RBA recognizes these specific difficulties and attempts to remove the obstacles that preclude nontraditional students from attending college. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Regents Bachelor of Arts in History Full Time Variable $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts   International students must have score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: 15 Hours of Upper Division Courses (300 level or above); Divide hours between two of the three areas of concentration: United States History; European History; Asia / Latin America/ African American. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts, 221 Armstrong Hall, PO Box 6289, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 5441 The Regents Bachelor of Arts is a program specifically designed for the nontraditional student. The RBA is a flexible, accommodating program that understands that nontraditional students are unique and the demands on them differ from those of the typical college student. The RBA student faces the realities of career demands, family obligations and financial pressures. The RBA recognizes these specific difficulties and attempts to remove the obstacles that preclude nontraditional students from attending college. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Regents Bachelor of Arts in International Studies: Africa and the Middle East Full Time Variable $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts   International students must have score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: One of the Following Courses: Economics 451; Economics 454; Geography 302; Geography 310; History 463; History 464; Political Science 361; Political Science 364; Political Science 368; Four Courses from the Following (Must have 3 Departments Represented): Economics 455; Geography 411; History 427; History 428; History 429; History 430; History 433; History 434; Music 477; Political Science 356; Political Science 358; Technology Education 430. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts, 221 Armstrong Hall, PO Box 6289, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 5441 The Regents Bachelor of Arts is a program specifically designed for the nontraditional student. The RBA is a flexible, accommodating program that understands that nontraditional students are unique and the demands on them differ from those of the typical college student. The RBA student faces the realities of career demands, family obligations and financial pressures. The RBA recognizes these specific difficulties and attempts to remove the obstacles that preclude nontraditional students from attending college. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Regents Bachelor of Arts in International Studies: Asia Full Time Variable $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts   International students must have score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: One of the Following Courses: Economics 451; Four Courses from the Following (Must have 3 Departments Represented): Economics 455; Geography 411; History 425; History 428; Philosophy 350; Political Science 350; Technology Education 430. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts, 221 Armstrong Hall, PO Box 6289, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 5441 The Regents Bachelor of Arts is a program specifically designed for the nontraditional student. The RBA is a flexible, accommodating program that understands that nontraditional students are unique and the demands on them differ from those of the typical college student. The RBA student faces the realities of career demands, family obligations and financial pressures. The RBA recognizes these specific difficulties and attempts to remove the obstacles that preclude nontraditional students from attending college. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Regents Bachelor of Arts in International Studies: Europe Full Time Variable $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts   International students must have score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: One of the Following Courses: Economics 451; Economics 454; Geography 302; Geography 310; History 463; History 464; Political Science 361; Political Science 364; Political Science 368; Four Courses from the Following (Must have 3 Departments Represented): French 331; French 332; French 432; French 461; French 462; French 532; French 534; French 535; Geography 411; German 331; German 332; German 341; German 441; German 547; History 405; History 406; History 410; History 413; History 414; History 415; History 416; History 417; History 419; History 420; History 421; History 422; History 431; History 432; History 446; Political Science 351; Political Science 353; Political Science 366; Spanish 340; Spanish 342; Spanish 461; Spanish 462; Russian 341; Russian 342. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts, 221 Armstrong Hall, PO Box 6289, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 5441 The Regents Bachelor of Arts is a program specifically designed for the nontraditional student. The RBA is a flexible, accommodating program that understands that nontraditional students are unique and the demands on them differ from those of the typical college student. The RBA student faces the realities of career demands, family obligations and financial pressures. The RBA recognizes these specific difficulties and attempts to remove the obstacles that preclude nontraditional students from attending college. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Regents Bachelor of Arts in International Studies: International Development Full Time Variable $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts   International students must have score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: One of the Following Courses: Economics 451; Economics 454; Geography 302; Geography 310; History 463; History 464; Political Science 361; Political Science 364; Political Science 368; Four Courses from the Following (Must have 3 Departments Represented): Economics 455; Geography 309; Geography 411; Geography 412; Geography 466; History 409; History 411; History 428; History 430; History 433; History 434; Political Science 354; Political Science 355; Political Science 356; Political Science 358; Technology Education 430. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts, 221 Armstrong Hall, PO Box 6289, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 5441 The Regents Bachelor of Arts is a program specifically designed for the nontraditional student. The RBA is a flexible, accommodating program that understands that nontraditional students are unique and the demands on them differ from those of the typical college student. The RBA student faces the realities of career demands, family obligations and financial pressures. The RBA recognizes these specific difficulties and attempts to remove the obstacles that preclude nontraditional students from attending college. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Regents Bachelor of Arts in International Studies: The Americas Full Time Variable $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts   International students must have score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: One of the Following Courses: Economics 451; Economics 454; Geography 302; Geography 310; History 463; History 464; Political Science 361; Political Science 364; Political Science 368; Four Courses from the Following (Must have 3 Departments Represented): Economics 455; Geography 411; Geography 46; History 341; History 342; History 410; Political Science 355; Political Science 367; Spanish 315; Spanish 331; Spanish 332; Spanish 461; Spanish 462; Sociology 322; Technology Education 430. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts, 221 Armstrong Hall, PO Box 6289, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 5441 The Regents Bachelor of Arts is a program specifically designed for the nontraditional student. The RBA is a flexible, accommodating program that understands that nontraditional students are unique and the demands on them differ from those of the typical college student. The RBA student faces the realities of career demands, family obligations and financial pressures. The RBA recognizes these specific difficulties and attempts to remove the obstacles that preclude nontraditional students from attending college. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Regents Bachelor of Arts in Native American Studies Full Time Variable $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts   International students must have score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: NAS 200 - Introduction to Native American Studies; ENGL 156 -Literature of Native America; HIST 264 - American Indian History; And 15 hours from the following classes; NAS 491 - Professional Field Experience ( NO more than 6 Hours); NAS 493 - Special Topics (Any combination of titles: May not repeat the same title); NAS 495 - Independent Study (No more than 3 Hours); ENGL 356 - Topics in Native American Literature; ENGL 387 - Topics in Womens Literature ( Must be Native American Women Writers or Indigenous Women Writers); HIST 441 - 17th Century Colonial America; HIST 442 - 18th Century America. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts, 221 Armstrong Hall, PO Box 6289, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 5441 The Regents Bachelor of Arts is a program specifically designed for the nontraditional student. The RBA is a flexible, accommodating program that understands that nontraditional students are unique and the demands on them differ from those of the typical college student. The RBA student faces the realities of career demands, family obligations and financial pressures. The RBA recognizes these specific difficulties and attempts to remove the obstacles that preclude nontraditional students from attending college. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Regents Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy Full Time Variable $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts   International students must have score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: Any 15 credit hours of upper division Philosophy courses; Excludes: Pass/Fail Courses; Field Experience; Teaching Courses; Research Courses. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts, 221 Armstrong Hall, PO Box 6289, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 5441 The Regents Bachelor of Arts is a program specifically designed for the nontraditional student. The RBA is a flexible, accommodating program that understands that nontraditional students are unique and the demands on them differ from those of the typical college student. The RBA student faces the realities of career demands, family obligations and financial pressures. The RBA recognizes these specific difficulties and attempts to remove the obstacles that preclude nontraditional students from attending college. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Regents Bachelor of Arts in Political Science: General Political Science Full Time Variable $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts   International students must have score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: Any 15 credit hours of upper division course work selected from: Political Science 310; Political Science 311; Political Science 312; Political Science 313; Political Science 314; Political Science 315; Political Science 316; Political Science 317; Political Science 318; Political Science 321; Political Science 331; Political Science 333; Political Science 334; Political Science 335; Political Science 336; Political Science 338; Political Science 342; Political Science 344; Political Science 350; Political Science 351; Political Science 353; Political Science 354; Political Science 355; Political Science 356; Political Science 358; Political Science 361; Political Science 363; Political Science 364; Political Science 366; Political Science 367; Political Science 368; Political Science 369; Political Science 372; Political Science 373; Political Science 375. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts, 221 Armstrong Hall, PO Box 6289, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 5441 The Regents Bachelor of Arts is a program specifically designed for the nontraditional student. The RBA is a flexible, accommodating program that understands that nontraditional students are unique and the demands on them differ from those of the typical college student. The RBA student faces the realities of career demands, family obligations and financial pressures. The RBA recognizes these specific difficulties and attempts to remove the obstacles that preclude nontraditional students from attending college. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Regents Bachelor of Arts in Political Science: International and World Affairs Full Time Variable $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts   International students must have score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: Any 15 credit hours of upper division course work selected from: Political Science 350; Political Science 351; Political Science 353; Political Science 354; Political Science 355; Political Science 356; Political Science 358; Political Science 361; Political Science 364; Political Science 366; Political Science 367; Political Science 368; Political Science 369. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts, 221 Armstrong Hall, PO Box 6289, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 5441 The Regents Bachelor of Arts is a program specifically designed for the nontraditional student. The RBA is a flexible, accommodating program that understands that nontraditional students are unique and the demands on them differ from those of the typical college student. The RBA student faces the realities of career demands, family obligations and financial pressures. The RBA recognizes these specific difficulties and attempts to remove the obstacles that preclude nontraditional students from attending college. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Regents Bachelor of Arts in Political Science: Law and Legal Studies Full Time Variable $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts   International students must have score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: Any 15 credit hours of upper division course work selected from: Political Science 312; Political Science 313; Political Science 314; Political Science 315; Political Science 331; Political Science 335; Political Science 363. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts, 221 Armstrong Hall, PO Box 6289, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 5441 The Regents Bachelor of Arts is a program specifically designed for the nontraditional student. The RBA is a flexible, accommodating program that understands that nontraditional students are unique and the demands on them differ from those of the typical college student. The RBA student faces the realities of career demands, family obligations and financial pressures. The RBA recognizes these specific difficulties and attempts to remove the obstacles that preclude nontraditional students from attending college. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Regents Bachelor of Arts in Psychology Full Time Variable $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts   International students must have score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: Five 300 or 400 level courses in Psychology; Excludes: Psychology 490; Psychology 491; Psychology 495; Psychology 498. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts, 221 Armstrong Hall, PO Box 6289, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 5441 The Regents Bachelor of Arts is a program specifically designed for the nontraditional student. The RBA is a flexible, accommodating program that understands that nontraditional students are unique and the demands on them differ from those of the typical college student. The RBA student faces the realities of career demands, family obligations and financial pressures. The RBA recognizes these specific difficulties and attempts to remove the obstacles that preclude nontraditional students from attending college. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Regents Bachelor of Arts in Public Relations Full Time Variable $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts   International students must have score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: PR 301 - Writing for Public Relations; PR 401 - Applied Public Relation; PR 410 - IMC for Public Relations; NE 428 - Media Law; JRL 489 - Media Ethics. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts, 221 Armstrong Hall, PO Box 6289, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 5441 The Regents Bachelor of Arts is a program specifically designed for the nontraditional student. The RBA is a flexible, accommodating program that understands that nontraditional students are unique and the demands on them differ from those of the typical college student. The RBA student faces the realities of career demands, family obligations and financial pressures. The RBA recognizes these specific difficulties and attempts to remove the obstacles that preclude nontraditional students from attending college. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Regents Bachelor of Arts in Sociology Full Time Variable $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts   International students must have score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: Prerequisite - SOCA 101 Introduction to Sociology; 15 credit hours of upper division (300 level or above) course work in Sociology; For sociology 15 hours from the following courses- no more than two courses designate with an asterisk may be counted: SOCA 302 Deviant Behavior ; SOCA 304 Complex Organizations; SOCA 318 Hate Crime (PR:SOCA 101 plus 232 or 233); SOCA 321 Punishment and Social Control ; SOCA 320 Social Psychology; SOCA 322 Third World Development; SOCA 323 Sociology of Rural Life; SOCA 331 Sociology of Law ; SOCA 333 Sociology of Work and Work Places; SOCA 337 Sociology of American Business; SOCA 360 Women and Men in Society; SOCA 405 Introduction to Social Inequality(in Process of becoming Class, Status, and Power); SOCA 463 Economy and Society; SOCA 493I Sexuality and Society; SOCA 493J Social Movements (in process of becoming SOCA 457, counts for sociology or anthropology). West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts, 221 Armstrong Hall, PO Box 6289, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 5441 The Regents Bachelor of Arts is a program specifically designed for the nontraditional student. The RBA is a flexible, accommodating program that understands that nontraditional students are unique and the demands on them differ from those of the typical college student. The RBA student faces the realities of career demands, family obligations and financial pressures. The RBA recognizes these specific difficulties and attempts to remove the obstacles that preclude nontraditional students from attending college. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Regents Bachelor of Arts in Women&#39;s Studies Full Time Variable $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Women&#39;s Studies The program is designed to provide students with a comprehensive general education without the requirement of a major. No specific courses are required for graduation, which allows students to design their own programs of study. There is considerable flexibility in how, when, and where course requirements are met: students may earn credit through regular courses, TV and satellite courses, Internet and e-mail courses, correspondence courses, credit by exam, and/or writing portfolios. Applicants must have graduated from high school at least four years ago. They must have passed a high school equivalency examination. International students must have score of 213 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 550 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 79 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6.5 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University   West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Women&#39;s Studies Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Women&#39;s Studies, PO Box 6450 218 Eisland Hall, West Virginia University, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2339 This department is dedicated to the mission of creating, evaluating, and disseminating knowledge based on feminist scholarship. They recognize diverse approaches to gender studies and the intersection of gender with other social identities such as class, race, sexual orientation, ability, age, and ethnicity in all that they do. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
238032 West Virginia University Regents Bachelor of Arts in Women&#39;s Studies Full Time Variable $17002 a year (Tuition and fees) Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts   International students must have score of 173 on the Computer-Based TOEFL or 500 on the Paper-Based TOEFL or 61 on the Internet-Based TOEFL, or a 6 on the IELTS. Bachelor degree West Virginia University The following are the modules: Lower Division: WMST 170 Introduction to Women’s Studies; Upper Division: All Students must take WMST 494 Seminar; Then, students must choose either Option 1 or Option 2. Option 1: 12 Hours of Upper Division course work ( 300 and 400 level) in WMST classes excluding WMST 491 Professional Field Experience; Option 2: 12 hours of Upper Division Courses from the following list of classes. If a student chooses this option, courses must be from at least two different disciplines ( i.e., English and History or Sociology and English); CDFS 413 Contemporary Issues in Family Relations; ENGL 385 American Woman Writers; ENGL 386 British Women Writers; ENGL 388 Topics in Lesbian and Gay Studies; CHPR 390 Women and Health; GEOG 412 Geography of Gender; HIST 445 History of American Women; HIST 446 History of European Women to 1700; HIST 448 Sexuality in American Culture; HIST 449 Women’s Movements Since 1960; POLS 337 Gender Politics and Society; SOCA 360 Women and Men in Society; SOCA 405 Introduction to Social Inequality. West Virginia University   28898 PO Box 6201, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 2121 Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, Regents Bachelor of Arts, 221 Armstrong Hall, PO Box 6289, MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, 26506, +1 304 293 5441 The Regents Bachelor of Arts is a program specifically designed for the nontraditional student. The RBA is a flexible, accommodating program that understands that nontraditional students are unique and the demands on them differ from those of the typical college student. The RBA student faces the realities of career demands, family obligations and financial pressures. The RBA recognizes these specific difficulties and attempts to remove the obstacles that preclude nontraditional students from attending college. Yes The University owns or operates 14 residence halls with a capacity of approximately 5,200 The Evansdale campus consists of Fieldcrest Hall, Lincoln Hall, and the Evansdale Residential Complex which is comprised of Bennett, Brooke, Braxton, and Lyon Towers WVU’s newest residence hall (the Honors Hall), Dadisman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Summit, Boreman North and South Halls are located on the downtown campus WVU also leases International House and Pierpont Apartments All single first-year students including transfer students with freshman class status are required to live in University housing Exceptions include students living at home with parents within commuting distance, students age 21 or older, married students, and students with children The Office of Housing and university apartments also operates apartment complexes Although primarily for graduate students, the medical center apartments accommodate juniors, seniors, and students age 21 or older, based on availability Room furnishings differ somewhat in various halls All rooms include study desks, chair for study desk, dressers, drapes, desk lamps, wastebaskets, twin beds with mattress (extra long, 36×80 inches), cable and high-speed internet data connections All rooms at the Downtown Campus and at the Evansdale Residential Complex have telephone and voice mail capability.
240125 Waukesha County Technical College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Accounting Full Time 68 Credit-hour(s) $ 159 ( Rs 7,320 ) per credit / unit Waukesha County Technical College In this program, professionals prepare, interpret and analyze financial information. To prepare for an accounting career, students learn fundamental accounting principles, managerial analysis and decision making, cost accounting principles, income tax basics and accounting-based software applications. In addition, students gain an extensive education in computer skills, including accounting-based and business-related software. Accounting is a profession, as well as a sound preparation for other careers. Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 for PBT; 213 for CBT or 79 for the IBT. Associate degree Waukesha County Technical College The modules include First semester: 101-111 Accounting I - Principles 4, 106-110 Microcomputer Bus Apps I 3, 801-195 Written Communication 3, 804-123 Math with Business Applications 3, 809-166 Intro to Ethics: Theory and Apps 3; Second Semester: 101-104 Accounting Spreadsheets 2, 101-113 Accounting II - Principles 4, 101-114 Payroll Accounting 3, 106-122 Microcomputer Bus Apps II 3, 801-196 Oral/Interpersonal Communication 3, 809-199 Psychology of Human Relations 3; Third semester: 101-115 Accounting III - Intermediate 4, 101-123 Income Tax I 4, 809-143 Economics 3, 809-196 Introduction to Sociology 3, Elective 3; Fourth Semester: 101-116 Accounting Analysis and Decisions 3, 101-120 Accounting IV - Intermediate 4, 101-127 Accounting Information Systems 4, 102-102 Intl Business Practice Firm 3, Elective 3. Waukesha County Technical College Kathleen Kazda, Admissions and Assessment Manager 30632 800 Main Street, PEWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53072, +1 262 691 5200 Waukesha County Technical College Waukesha County Technical College, 800 Main Street, PEWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53072, +1 262 691 5566 Waukesha County Technical College is the leader in workforce development, preparing learners for success within the regional and global economy. WCTC provides accessible career and technical education to strengthen the community through life-long learning. WCTC provides a dynamic learning and work environment that is inviting, safe and flexible. No  
240125 Waukesha County Technical College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Administrative Professional (Assistant) Full Time 69 Credit-hour(s) $ 159 ( Rs 7,320 ) per credit / unit Waukesha County Technical College In this program, students will focus on preparing written communications in various formats, using technologically advanced equipment, performing financial tasks, managing records and files, researching information and using a variety of software packages. They will also develop information processing skills and increase knowledge of administrative support procedures. Supervising personnel, maintaining equipment and supplies, troubleshooting and assisting others in software applications are key skills addressed in this program. Administrative Professionals perform a variety of activities related to helping an organization run efficiently. The potential job titles: administrative professional, business manager’s secretary, education secretary, executive administrative professional, purchasing associate, senior claims assistant. Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 for PBT; 213 for CBT or 79 for the IBT. Associate degree Waukesha County Technical College The modules include First Semester: 106-105 Document Processing and Editing 3, 106-110 Microcomputer Bus Apps I 3, 106-117 Records and Information Mgmt 3, 801-195 Written Communication 3, 804-123 Math with Business Applications 3; Second Semester: 101-110 Office Accounting 3, 104-102 Marketing Principles 3, 104-191 Customer Service Management 3, 106-122 Microcomputer Bus Apps II 3, 106-164 Administrative Office Mgmt 3, 801-196 Oral/Interpersonal Communication 3; Third Semester: 102-151 Business Co-op I 3, 102-160 Business Law I 3, 106-132 Microcomputer Bus Apps III 3, 106-140 Desktop Publishing 3, 809-172 Race Ethnic and Diversity 3, 809-199 Psychology of Human Relations 3; Fourth Semester: 106-153 Project Planning and Coordination 3, 106-154 Contemporary Software Apps 3, 196-140 Principles of Supervision 3, 809-195 Economics 3, 809-196 Introduction to Sociology 3, Elective 3. Waukesha County Technical College Kathleen Kazda, Admissions and Assessment Manager 30632 800 Main Street, PEWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53072, +1 262 691 5200 Waukesha County Technical College Waukesha County Technical College, 800 Main Street, PEWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53072, +1 262 691 5566 Waukesha County Technical College is the leader in workforce development, preparing learners for success within the regional and global economy. WCTC provides accessible career and technical education to strengthen the community through life-long learning. WCTC provides a dynamic learning and work environment that is inviting, safe and flexible. No  
240125 Waukesha County Technical College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Architectural Drafting/Construction Technology Full Time 64 Credit-hour(s) $ 159 ( Rs 7,320 ) per credit / unit Waukesha County Technical College In this program, students gain an edge in the architectural drafting field by developing skills in traditional and computer-aided drafting as well as a background in construction techniques. AutoCAD, Microstation, Revit and third-party software are a few of the programs that students will learn in the program. Graduates may find employment in civil, commercial or residential construction. The potential job titles include architectural drafter/designer, construction review tech/cad tech, designer, cabinet designer. Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 for PBT; 213 for CBT or 79 for the IBT. Associate degree Waukesha County Technical College The modules include First Semester: 614-107 Sketching and Working Drawings 2, 614-108 Architectural CAD I 2, 614-109 Architectural History 3, 801-196 Oral/Interpersonal Communication 3, 804-115 College Technical Math 1 5; Second Semester: 614-127 Codes 1, 614-128 Architectural Design Elements 2, 614-129 Architectural CAD II 3, 614-149 Building Systems 3, 801-195 Written Communication 3, 804-116 College Technical Math 2 4; Third Semester: 606-153 Co-op Education I-Ind Occupations 1, 614-133 Architectural CAD III 3, 614-138 Structural Concepts 2, 806-143 College Physics 1 3, 809-195 Economics 3, 809-196 Introduction to Sociology 3, Elective 3; Fourth Semester: 614-143 Civil CAD 3, 614-145 Architectural CAD IV 3, 614-146 Architectural Design Studio 3, 809-199 Psychology of Human Relations 3, Elective 3. Waukesha County Technical College Kathleen Kazda, Admissions and Assessment Manager 30632 800 Main Street, PEWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53072, +1 262 691 5200 Waukesha County Technical College Waukesha County Technical College, 800 Main Street, PEWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53072, +1 262 691 5566 Waukesha County Technical College is the leader in workforce development, preparing learners for success within the regional and global economy. WCTC provides accessible career and technical education to strengthen the community through life-long learning. WCTC provides a dynamic learning and work environment that is inviting, safe and flexible. No  
240125 Waukesha County Technical College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Automation Systems Technology Full Time 66 Credit-hour(s) $ 159 ( Rs 7,320 ) per credit / unit Waukesha County Technical College This program helps to meet the growing need for technicians to build program, integrate service and maintain automated and robotic systems. Students will study and use the latest robotics, electronics and automation systems. Graduates will be qualified to work with complex machinery that uses pneumatics, hydraulics, mechanical devices, electronic devices, robotics and industrial computers in automated production lines. A wide range of career paths will be open to students. Some technicians assist with installing and programming automated production lines or troubleshooting and servicing systems and others provide technical support to sales departments. The potential job titles: automation systems technician, electromechanical technician, field service technician, controls technician, systems designer, technical salesperson, maintenance technician. Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 for PBT; 213 for CBT or 79 for the IBT. Associate degree Waukesha County Technical College The modules include First Semester: 605-102 Introduction to Electronics 3, 605-118 Digital Electronics 3, 612-104 Basic Fluid Power 3, 801-195 Written Communication 3, 804-115 College Technical Math I 5; Second Semester: 462-100 Mechanical Repair 3, 605-127 Electronic Fabrication Techniques 2, 605-129 Electrical Power, Controls and Motors 3, 605-138 Solid State Devices for Automation 2, 605-188 PLC I 2, 801-196 Oral/Interpersonal Communication 3, 806-139 Survey of Physics 3; Third Semester: 605-139 Industrial PC Systems 3, 605-189 PLCS II 2, 605-196 Drives and Intro to Servos 2, 605-197 Sensors and Process Control 2, 809-195 Economics 3, Elective 3; Fourth Semester: 606-153 Co-op Education I-Industrial 1, 664-160 Robotics and Servo Control 3, 664-161 Automation Systems 3, 809-196 Introduction to Sociology 3, 809-199 Psychology of Human Relations 3, Elective 3. Waukesha County Technical College Kathleen Kazda, Admissions and Assessment Manager 30632 800 Main Street, PEWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53072, +1 262 691 5200 Waukesha County Technical College Waukesha County Technical College, 800 Main Street, PEWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53072, +1 262 691 5566 Waukesha County Technical College is the leader in workforce development, preparing learners for success within the regional and global economy. WCTC provides accessible career and technical education to strengthen the community through life-long learning. WCTC provides a dynamic learning and work environment that is inviting, safe and flexible. No  
240125 Waukesha County Technical College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Automotive Technology (GM-ASEP Option) Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 159 ( Rs 7,320 ) per credit / unit Waukesha County Technical College This program combines the learning resources with “real world” job experience at GM dealerships and ACDelco Total Service Support (TSS) centers. This partnership provides students the technical competency and professional ability to become highly qualified service technicians in a satisfying, rewarding and growth oriented career. Students learn to analytically diagnose service and maintain GM products using GM technical publications, recommended procedures and state-of-the-art equipment and tools. They train using the latest GM vehicles, components and educational materials available. While at the worksite, qualified technicians act as mentors to demonstrate and reinforce skills and tasks learned on-campus. In the classroom, labs and worksite, training will cover the latest developments of GM technology including engines, fuel management, electronics, transmissions/transaxles and drives and brakes. The potential job titles include automotive technician, auto mechanic, service technician. Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 for PBT; 213 for CBT or 79 for the IBT. Associate degree Waukesha County Technical College The modules include First Semester: 602-100 Automotive Fundamentals 2, 602-110 Electrical Systems and Power Accessories 4, 602-180 Electronic Accessories 2, 602-190 Co-op Dealership Experience I 1, 801-195 Written Communication 3, 804-115 College Technical Math 1 5; Second Semester: 602-143 Fuel Management I 4, 602-170 Automotive Brakes 3, 602-191 Co-op Dealership Experience II 1, 806-139 Survey of Physics 3, 809-199 Psychology of Human Relations 3; Summer Term: 602-150 Automotive Temperature Control 2, 602-192 Co-op Dealership Experience III 1; Third Semester: 602-130 Alignment/Suspension/Steering 3, 602-144 Fuel Management II 2, 602-145 Fuel Management III 2, 602-193 Co-op Dealership Experience IV 1, 801-196 Oral/Interpersonal Communication 3, 801-197 Technical Reporting 3; Fourth Semester: 602-120 Engine Concepts 4, 602-148 Automotive Computer Appl 3, 602-162 Manual Transmissions and Drives 3, 602-163 Auto Transmissions and Drives 3, 602-194 Co-op Dealership Experience V 1, 809-195 Economics 3. Waukesha County Technical College Kathleen Kazda, Admissions and Assessment Manager 30632 800 Main Street, PEWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53072, +1 262 691 5200 Waukesha County Technical College Waukesha County Technical College, 800 Main Street, PEWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53072, +1 262 691 5566 Waukesha County Technical College is the leader in workforce development, preparing learners for success within the regional and global economy. WCTC provides accessible career and technical education to strengthen the community through life-long learning. WCTC provides a dynamic learning and work environment that is inviting, safe and flexible. No  
240125 Waukesha County Technical College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Automotive Technology (Toyota T-TEN and AAS General Options) Full Time 67 Credit-hour(s) $ 159 ( Rs 7,320 ) per credit / unit Waukesha County Technical College In this program, students learn on the latest automotive vehicles, components and educational materials. In the classroom, labs and worksite, training will cover the latest developments of automotive technology including engines, fuel management, electronics, transmissions/transaxles, brakes, air conditioning and hybrids. The Toyota Technical Education Network (T-TEN) was developed to fill the growing need for highly professional, technically competent technicians for Toyota/Lexus dealerships. The program combines the learning resources with “real world” job experience at Toyota/Lexus dealerships. Gain the technical competency and professional ability to become a highly qualified service technician in a rewarding and growth-oriented career. Students must have a sponsoring dealership while in the Toyota T-TEN program. In AAS general option, students receive the same quality of training but will have the choice of any dealership or independent repair shop to gain industry experience through internship. The potential job titles include automotive technician, auto mechanic, service technician. Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 for PBT; 213 for CBT or 79 for the IBT. Associate degree Waukesha County Technical College The modules include First Semester: 602-100 Automotive Fundamentals 2, 602-110 Electrical Systems and Power Accessories 4, 602-121 Engine Fundamentals 2, 602-190 Co-op Dealership Experience I 1, 801-195 Written Communication 3, 804-115 College Technical Math 1 5; Second Semester: 602-143 Fuel Management I 4, 602-170 Automotive Brakes 3, 602-180 Electronic Accessories 2, 602-191 Co-op Dealership Experience II 1, 806-139 Survey of Physics 3, 809-199 Psychology of Human Relations 3; Third Semester: 602-130 Alignment/Suspension/Steering 3, 602-144 Fuel Management II 2, 602-145 Fuel Management III 2, 602-150 Automotive Temperature Control 2, 602-181 Hybrid Systems 1, 602-192 Co-op Dealership Experience III 1, 801-196 Oral/Interpersonal Communication 3, 801-197 Technical Reporting 3; Fourth Semester: 602-120 Engine Concepts 4, 602-148 Automotive Computer Appl 3, 602-162 Manual Transmissions/Drivetrains 3, 602-163 Auto Transmissions/Drivetrains 3, 602-193 Co-op Dealership Experience IV 1, 809-195 Economics 3. Waukesha County Technical College Kathleen Kazda, Admissions and Assessment Manager 30632 800 Main Street, PEWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53072, +1 262 691 5200 Waukesha County Technical College Waukesha County Technical College, 800 Main Street, PEWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53072, +1 262 691 5566 Waukesha County Technical College is the leader in workforce development, preparing learners for success within the regional and global economy. WCTC provides accessible career and technical education to strengthen the community through life-long learning. WCTC provides a dynamic learning and work environment that is inviting, safe and flexible. No  
240125 Waukesha County Technical College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Biomedical Electronics Technology Full Time 70 Credit-hour(s) $ 159 ( Rs 7,320 ) per credit / unit Waukesha County Technical College This program prepares for a technical career working with electronic equipment such as bedside monitor systems and EKG machines. There is an ever-increasing reliance on electronics to test and monitor patients in health care facilities which have created a strong need for biomedical electronics technicians. Graduates are hired by hospitals and clinics to install and maintain equipment and manufacturers to build and test biomedical equipment. The potential job titles include biomedical electronic technician, biomedical equipment technician, biomedical clinical engineering technician, biomedical instrumentation technician, clinical engineering technician. Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 for PBT; 213 for CBT or 79 for the IBT. Associate degree Waukesha County Technical College   Waukesha County Technical College Kathleen Kazda, Admissions and Assessment Manager 30632 800 Main Street, PEWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53072, +1 262 691 5200 Waukesha County Technical College Waukesha County Technical College, 800 Main Street, PEWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53072, +1 262 691 5566 Waukesha County Technical College is the leader in workforce development, preparing learners for success within the regional and global economy. WCTC provides accessible career and technical education to strengthen the community through life-long learning. WCTC provides a dynamic learning and work environment that is inviting, safe and flexible. No  
240125 Waukesha County Technical College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Business Management Full Time 68 Credit-hour(s) $ 159 ( Rs 7,320 ) per credit / unit Waukesha County Technical College This program prepares students for a successful career as an entry-level manager, operations assistant or small business manager or owner. They acquire a broad business background to enhance the ability to make sound business decisions and learn how to effectively plan, organize, direct and evaluate business functions essential to efficient and productive business organizations. Students should enjoy leadership roles and have an interest in management, accounting, finance, marketing, human resources, entrepreneurship and business law. The potential job titles: management trainee/assistant manager, production/operating specialist, front-line supervisors of retail/customer service workers, personal bankers, financial managers, account coordinators, business development specialist. Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 for PBT; 213 for CBT or 79 for the IBT. Associate degree Waukesha County Technical College The modules include First Semester: 104-102 Marketing Principles 3, 104-112 Personal Brand 3, 106-110 Microcomputer Business Applications I 3, 801-195 Written Communication 3, 804-123 Math with Business Applications 3; Second Semester: 101-111 Accounting I - Principles 4, 104-191 Customer Service Management 3, 196-140 Principles of Supervision 3, 801-196 Oral/Interpersonal Communication 3, 809-199 Psychology of Human Relations 3; Third semester: 101-113 Accounting II - Principles 4, 138-150 Global Business Fundamentals 3, 196-195 Management of Human Resources 3, 809-166 Intro to Ethics: Theory and Application 3, 809-195 Economics 3, 809-196 Introduction to Sociology 3; Fourth semester: 101-107 Business Finance 3, 102-125 Principles of Supply Chain Management 3, 102-151 Business Co-op I 3, 102-160 Business Law I 3, 809-142 Economics of Financial Markets 3, Elective 3. Waukesha County Technical College Kathleen Kazda, Admissions and Assessment Manager 30632 800 Main Street, PEWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53072, +1 262 691 5200 Waukesha County Technical College Waukesha County Technical College, 800 Main Street, PEWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53072, +1 262 691 5566 Waukesha County Technical College is the leader in workforce development, preparing learners for success within the regional and global economy. WCTC provides accessible career and technical education to strengthen the community through life-long learning. WCTC provides a dynamic learning and work environment that is inviting, safe and flexible. No  
240125 Waukesha County Technical College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Computer Hardware Technician Full Time 66 Credit-hour(s) $ 159 ( Rs 7,320 ) per credit / unit Waukesha County Technical College In this program, computer hardware technicians are responsible for installing, testing, troubleshooting, and repairing computers and associated equipment. Students will prepare for this career by working in labs with the latest computer hardware and test equipment to gain skills in computer networks, computer architecture, computer configuration, hardware upgrades, printer repair/maintenance and computer networking. In addition, a cooperative education course will allow students to gain practical work experience. Upon completion of the fourth semester, students will be prepared to take the Computing Technology Industry Association A+ certification exam. The potential job titles: computer hardware technician, computer repair technician, PC support technician, network technician, technical system specialist. Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 for PBT; 213 for CBT or 79 for the IBT. Associate degree Waukesha County Technical College The modules include First Semester: 107-128 Operating Systems Management 3, 605-102 Introduction to Electronics 3, 605-156 Cisco Network I- Infrastructure 3, 631-116 Intro to Computer Hardware 3, 801-195 Written Communication 3, 804-110 Elem Algebra with Applications 3; Second Semester: 605-157 Cisco Network II-Router Configuration 3, 631-125 Comp Config-Hardware Installation Intro 3, 631-139 Printer Maintenance and Repair 2, 801-196 Oral/Interpersonal Communication 3, 806-139 Survey of Physics 3, 809-103 Think Critically and Creatively 3; Third Semester: 154-132 Software Analysis and Implementation 2, 606-153 Co-Op Education I-Industrial 1, 631-136 Comp Diagnosis and Repair Intro 3, 631-137 Adv Comp Config-Hardware Upgrade 3, 809-195 Economics 3, 809-199 Psychology of Human Relations 3; Fourth Semester: 631-146 Comp Diagnostics-Syst Repair Advanced 4, 631-195 A Review/Test Preparation 3, 809-196 Introduction to Sociology 3, Elective 3, Elective 3. Waukesha County Technical College Kathleen Kazda, Admissions and Assessment Manager 30632 800 Main Street, PEWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53072, +1 262 691 5200 Waukesha County Technical College Waukesha County Technical College, 800 Main Street, PEWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53072, +1 262 691 5566 Waukesha County Technical College is the leader in workforce development, preparing learners for success within the regional and global economy. WCTC provides accessible career and technical education to strengthen the community through life-long learning. WCTC provides a dynamic learning and work environment that is inviting, safe and flexible. No  
240125 Waukesha County Technical College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Criminal Justice - Law Enforcement Full Time 70 Credit-hour(s) $ 159 ( Rs 7,320 ) per credit / unit Waukesha County Technical College This program prepares students for an exciting, rewarding and challenging career. Additionally, they will gain knowledge in the areas of homeland security and counter-terrorism initiatives as current events develop. The potential job titles include police officer, detective, deputy sheriff, DNR ranger, state trooper, probation agent, private security, non-profit manager, corrections officer. Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 for PBT; 213 for CBT or 79 for the IBT. Associate degree Waukesha County Technical College The modules include First Semester: 504-101 Intro to Criminal Justice 3, 504-104 Introduction to Security 3, 504-122 Patrol and Traffic Procedures 3, 801-196 Oral/Interpersonal Communication 3, 809-199 Psychology of Human Relations 3; Second Semester: 504-102 Police Organization and Admin 3, 504-113 Criminal Law 3, 504-135 Juvenile Law 3, 504-160 Intro to Homeland Security 3, 801-195 Written Communication 3, 804-106 Intro to College Math 3; Third Semester: 504-108 Introduction to Terrorism 3, 504-117 Constitutional Law 3, 504-123 Criminal Investigation 3, 504-142 Police Report/Recording Methods 3, 809-197 Contemporary Amer Society 3, Elective 3; Fourth Semester: 504-115 Criminal Evidence 3, 504-124 Forensic Investigation 3, 504-140 Criminology 3, 504-162 Employment Strategies 1, 801-198 Speech 3, 809-166 Intro to Ethics: Theory and App 3, Elective 3. Waukesha County Technical College Kathleen Kazda, Admissions and Assessment Manager 30632 800 Main Street, PEWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53072, +1 262 691 5200 Waukesha County Technical College Waukesha County Technical College, 800 Main Street, PEWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53072, +1 262 691 5566 Waukesha County Technical College is the leader in workforce development, preparing learners for success within the regional and global economy. WCTC provides accessible career and technical education to strengthen the community through life-long learning. WCTC provides a dynamic learning and work environment that is inviting, safe and flexible. No  
240125 Waukesha County Technical College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Culinary Management Full Time 69 Credit-hour(s) $ 159 ( Rs 7,320 ) per credit / unit Waukesha County Technical College In this program, students will learn to use both technical cooking skills and business management know-how to compete in the kitchen management field. They explore the latest culinary techniques and trends and study topics including garde manager, quantity food preparation and international/regional cuisine. The principles behind profitable fiscal management including purchasing, budget planning and financial report analysis are also covered. Opportunities exist to travel abroad for work and study experiences related to the industry. The program is accredited and certified by the American Culinary Federation, so students who are ACF members at the time of graduation may receive certification as a Certified Culinarian (CC). The potential job titles are sous chef, assistant manager, line cook and kitchen manager. Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 for PBT; 213 for CBT or 79 for the IBT. Associate degree Waukesha County Technical College The modules include First Semester: 109-100 Intro to Hospitality Industry 2, 109-105 Purchasing for Hospitality Industry 2, 316-100 Principles of Food Preparation 5, 316-110 Applied Food Service Sanitation 1, 316-115 Nutrition for the Culinarian 1, 801-195 Written Communication 3, Elective 2; Second Semester: 107-007 Introduction to Microsoft Word 1, 107-008 Intro to Microsoft Excel 1, 109-135 Food/Beverage/Labor Cost Control 3, 316-101 Garde Manger and Baking 4, 801-196 Oral/Interpersonal Communication 3, 804-123 Math with Business Applications 3, 809-199 Psychology of Human Relations 3; Summer Term: 317-100 Culinary Management Internship 3; Third Semester: 109-121 Restaurant Operations Mgmt 4, 109-125 Hospitality Law and Liability 3, 316-102 Restaurant Cuisine 4, 809-172 Race Ethnic and Diversity 3, Elective 2; Fourth Semester: 101-106 Hotel/Restaurant Accounting 2, 316-103 International and Regional Cuisine 4, 317-101 Developing a Kitchen Team 3, 802-167 Spanish for Hospitality Industry 1, 809-195 Economics 3, 809-196 Introduction to Sociology 3. Waukesha County Technical College Kathleen Kazda, Admissions and Assessment Manager 30632 800 Main Street, PEWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53072, +1 262 691 5200 Waukesha County Technical College Waukesha County Technical College, 800 Main Street, PEWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53072, +1 262 691 5566 Waukesha County Technical College is the leader in workforce development, preparing learners for success within the regional and global economy. WCTC provides accessible career and technical education to strengthen the community through life-long learning. WCTC provides a dynamic learning and work environment that is inviting, safe and flexible. No  
240125 Waukesha County Technical College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Dental Hygienist Full Time 69 Credit-hour(s) $ 159 ( Rs 7,320 ) per credit / unit Waukesha County Technical College In this program, students will learn to provide therapeutic and preventive services with a dentist and to become involved in dental health counseling. Dental hygienists remove soft and hard deposits from teeth, teach patients how to practice good oral hygiene and provide other preventative dental care. The WCTC Dental Hygiene program is accredited by the American Dental Association Committee on Dental Accreditation. The potential job titles are dental hygienist and registered dental hygienist. Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 for PBT; 213 for CBT or 79 for the IBT. Associate degree Waukesha County Technical College The modules include Required General Education Courses: 801-195 Written Communication 3+, 801-196 Oral/Interpersonal Communication 3+, 806-177 Gen Anatomy and Physiology 4, 806-186 Intro to Biochemistry 3, 806-197 Microbiology 4+, 809-195 Economics 3+, 809-196 Introduction to Sociology 3+, 809-199 Psychology of Human Relations 3, Elective 2; Required Core/Clinical Courses - First Semester: 508-101 Dental Health Safety 1, 508-102 Oral Anat/Embryology/Histology 4, 508-103 Dental Radiography 2, 508-105 Dental Hygiene Process I 4; Second Semester: 508-106 Dental Hygiene Process II 4, 508-107 DH Ethics and Professionalism 1, 508-108 Periodontology 3, 508-109 Cariology 1, 508-110 Nutrition and Dental Health 2, 508-111 General and Oral Pathology 3; Third Semester: 508-112 Dental Hygiene Process III 5, 508-113 Dental Materials 2, 508-114 Dental Pharmacology 2, 508-115 Community Dental Health 2, 508-116 Dental Pain Management 1; Fourth Semester: 508-117 Dental Hygiene Process IV 4. Waukesha County Technical College Kathleen Kazda, Admissions and Assessment Manager 30632 800 Main Street, PEWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53072, +1 262 691 5200 Waukesha County Technical College Waukesha County Technical College, 800 Main Street, PEWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53072, +1 262 691 5566 Waukesha County Technical College is the leader in workforce development, preparing learners for success within the regional and global economy. WCTC provides accessible career and technical education to strengthen the community through life-long learning. WCTC provides a dynamic learning and work environment that is inviting, safe and flexible. No  
240125 Waukesha County Technical College Associate of Applied Science Degree in EMT Paramedic Technician Full Time 66 Credit-hour(s) $ 159 ( Rs 7,320 ) per credit / unit Waukesha County Technical College In this program, students will learn to perform advanced level pre-hospital care and techniques for private and municipal ambulance services. They gain the skills needed to perform as an integral member of the pre-hospital emergency care team that provides efficient and immediate emergency pre-hospital care to the ill or injured and continue that care during transport to a medical facility. Graduates are eligible to take the National Registry of Emergency Medical Technician-Paramedic written and practical examinations in order to be licensed as an EMT - P in Wisconsin. The potential job title include EMT-paramedic, emergency room technician (ER Tech) and firefighter/paramedic. Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 for PBT; 213 for CBT or 79 for the IBT. They must have licensure by the state of Wisconsin as an EMT - basic, approval of associate dean, state of WI EMT - basic license required and must be 18 or older. Associate degree Waukesha County Technical College The modules include First Semester: 531-151 Paramedic Fundamentals 5, 531-152 Paramedic Pharmacology 4, 531-155 Respiratory Management 2, 531-156 Cardiology I 3, 531-157 Clinical I - EMT/Paramedic 4; Second Semester: 531-158 Cardiology II 3, 531-159 Medical Emergencies 3, 531-164 Paramedic Trauma 3, 531-165 Emergency Care for Specialties 3, 531-166 EMS Operations 3, 531-167 Clinical II - EMT/Paramedic 3; Third Semester: 801-195 Written Communication 3, 806-177 Gen Anatomy and Physiology 4, 806-178 Life Science Chemistry 5, 809-196 Introduction to Sociology 3; Fourth Semester: 801-196 Oral/Interpersonal Communication 3, 804-115 College Technical Math I 5, 806-179 Adv Anatomy and Physiology 4, 809-199 Psychology of Human Relations 3. Waukesha County Technical College Kathleen Kazda, Admissions and Assessment Manager 30632 800 Main Street, PEWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53072, +1 262 691 5200 Waukesha County Technical College Waukesha County Technical College, 800 Main Street, PEWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53072, +1 262 691 5566 Waukesha County Technical College is the leader in workforce development, preparing learners for success within the regional and global economy. WCTC provides accessible career and technical education to strengthen the community through life-long learning. WCTC provides a dynamic learning and work environment that is inviting, safe and flexible. No  
240125 Waukesha County Technical College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Early Childhood Education Full Time 68 Credit-hour(s) $ 159 ( Rs 7,320 ) per credit / unit Waukesha County Technical College This program is a combination of class work and practical experience in early child settings, students gain an understanding of the principles of early childhood education. Child development, child behavior, developmentally appropriate practices and strategies for working with parents will also be covered. The potential job titles: assistant director, teacher assistant, before-after school teacher, child care administrator, early childhood teacher, preschool teacher, kindergarten aide. Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 for PBT; 213 for CBT or 79 for the IBT. Associate degree Waukesha County Technical College The modules include First Semester: 307-148 Foundation of Early Child Ed 3, 307-151 Infant and Toddler Development 3, 307-166 Curriculum Planning 3, 307-167 Health, Safety and Nutrition 3, 307-174 Practicum 1 2, 801-195 Written Communication 3; Second Semester: 307-178 Art, Music and Language Arts 3, 307-179 Child Development 3, 307-188 Guiding Child Behavior 3, 307-192 Practicum 2 3, 801-196 Oral/Interpersonal Communication 3, 804-123 Math with Business Applications 3; Third Semester: 307-187 Children with Differing Abilities 3, 307-194 Math, Science and Social Studies 3, 307-195 Family and Community Relationships 3, 307-197 Practicum 3 3, 809-195 Economics 3, 809-198 Introduction to Psychology 3; Fourth Semester: 307-198 Admin an ECE Program 3, 307-199 Practicum 4 3, 809-172 Race, Ethnic and Diversity 3, 809-196 Introduction to Sociology 3, Elective 3. Waukesha County Technical College Kathleen Kazda, Admissions and Assessment Manager 30632 800 Main Street, PEWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53072, +1 262 691 5200 Waukesha County Technical College Waukesha County Technical College, 800 Main Street, PEWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53072, +1 262 691 5566 Waukesha County Technical College is the leader in workforce development, preparing learners for success within the regional and global economy. WCTC provides accessible career and technical education to strengthen the community through life-long learning. WCTC provides a dynamic learning and work environment that is inviting, safe and flexible. No  
240125 Waukesha County Technical College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Electrical Engineering Technology Full Time 70 Credit-hour(s) $ 159 ( Rs 7,320 ) per credit / unit Waukesha County Technical College In this program students gain skills in the rapidly expanding field of electronics in areas such as research and development, production, testing, installation and field service. Electronics technicians in the research and development field assist scientists and engineers to design build and test experimental electronic apparatus. In manufacturing operations, technicians supervise the production and assembly of electronic equipment, set up and program automated manufacturing lines, and troubleshoots and repair automated manufacturing equipment. In field service engineering, technicians install, maintain, troubleshoot and repair computer systems, computer-controlled machine systems and other electronic devices and systems. After graduating from this calculus based program, students will be prepared to start working in the electronics technology field and/or enroll with junior-level status in the Electrical Engineering program at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, the Electrical Engineering program at Marquette University or the Electrical Engineering Technology program at the Milwaukee School of Engineering. Potential job titles are electrical technician, electronics technician; electronics repair technician, senior technician, technical support person and technical sales person. Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 for PBT; 213 for CBT or 79 for the IBT. Associate degree Waukesha County Technical College The modules include First Semester: 605-118 Digital Electronics 3, 662-102 DC Circuit Analysis 4, 801-195 Written Communication 3and, 804-198 Calculus I 4, 809-196 Introduction to Sociology 3; Second Semester: 605-127 Electronic Fabrication Techniques 2, 662-104 AC Circuit Analysis 4, 662-190 Electronic Circuits I 4, 804-156 Technical Calculus II 4, 806-187 Calculus Based Physics I 3; Third Semester: 605-126 Industrial Systems 4, 605-182 Microprocessors 3, 606-153 Co-Op Education I-Industrial 1, 662-191 Electronic Circuits II 4, 804-167 Technical Calculus III 4, 806-188 Calculus Based Physics 2 3; Fourth Semester: 605-148 Data Acquisition 3, 605-187 Electronic Data Communications 3, 662-108 Linear Circuit Analysis 2, 801-196 Oral/Interpersonal Communication 3, 809-195 Economics 3, 809-199 Psychology of Human Relations 3. Waukesha County Technical College Kathleen Kazda, Admissions and Assessment Manager 30632 800 Main Street, PEWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53072, +1 262 691 5200 Waukesha County Technical College Waukesha County Technical College, 800 Main Street, PEWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53072, +1 262 691 5566 Waukesha County Technical College is the leader in workforce development, preparing learners for success within the regional and global economy. WCTC provides accessible career and technical education to strengthen the community through life-long learning. WCTC provides a dynamic learning and work environment that is inviting, safe and flexible. No  
240125 Waukesha County Technical College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Electronics Full Time 66 Credit-hour(s) $ 159 ( Rs 7,320 ) per credit / unit Waukesha County Technical College This program prepares students for a broad range of high-tech occupations with strong potential for future growth. They take advantage of state-of-the-art laboratories and highly qualified instructors to learn the skills essential to specialized electronics fields in areas such as industrial controls and automation, research and development, production and field service. Studies will focus on setting-up, troubleshooting, repairing and programming electronic devices and systems. The potential job titles include electronics technician, electronics repair technician, field services coordinator, senior technician, technical support person, technical sales person. Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 for PBT; 213 for CBT or 79 for the IBT. Associate degree Waukesha County Technical College The modules include First Semester: 605-113 DC Electronics 3, 605-118 Digital Electronics 3, 801-195 Written Communication 3, 804-115 College Technical Math I 5, 809-196 Introduction to Sociology 3; Second Semester: 605-114 AC Electronics 2, 605-127 Electronic Fabrication Techniques 2, 605-176 Electronic Devices I 3, 804-116 College Technical Math 2 4, 806-143 College Physics I 3, 809-195 Economics 3; Third Semester: 605-126 Industrial Systems 4, 605-177 Electronic Devices II 3, 605-182 Microprocessors 3, 806-144 College Physics 2 3, Elective 3; Fourth Semester: 605-148 Data Acquisition 3, 605-187 Electronic Data Communications 3, 606-153 Co-op Education I-Industrial 1, 801-196 Oral/Interpersonal Communication 3, 809-199 Psychology of Human Relations 3, Elective 3. Waukesha County Technical College Kathleen Kazda, Admissions and Assessment Manager 30632 800 Main Street, PEWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53072, +1 262 691 5200 Waukesha County Technical College Waukesha County Technical College, 800 Main Street, PEWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53072, +1 262 691 5566 Waukesha County Technical College is the leader in workforce development, preparing learners for success within the regional and global economy. WCTC provides accessible career and technical education to strengthen the community through life-long learning. WCTC provides a dynamic learning and work environment that is inviting, safe and flexible. No  
240125 Waukesha County Technical College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Financial Services Associate (Financial Planning) Full Time 68 Credit-hour(s) $ 159 ( Rs 7,320 ) per credit / unit Waukesha County Technical College This program prepares students to enter the financial services industry or if already working in the field, update knowledge and skills in the area of personal financial planning. Curriculum schedules exist to accommodate those who need the full program as well as those who need only technical courses to supplement an existing degree. Upon completion, graduates will have the skills needed to work with families, people approaching retirement, and others as they seek out financial planning services. The potential job titles: financial services associate, financial advisor, advisor assistant, assistant portfolio manager. Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 for PBT; 213 for CBT or 79 for the IBT. Associate degree Waukesha County Technical College The modules include First Semester: 102-160 Business Law I 3, 106-110 Microcomputer Bus Apps I 3, 114-105 Personal Financial Planning 3, 801-195 Written Communication 3, 804-123 Math with Business Applications 3, 809-199 Psychology of Human Relations 3; Second Semester: 114-110 Income Tax Planning 4, 114-115 Investments 3, 114-130 Fundamentals of Insurance 3, 194-180 Real Estate Fundamentals 3, 801-196 Oral/Interpersonal Communication 3; Third Semester: 101-105 Accounting Fundamentals 3, 114-120 Retirement Planning/Employee Benefits 3, 114-125 Estate Planning and Trusts 3, 804-189 Introductory Statistics 3, 809-195 Economics 3, Elective 3; Fourth Semester: 104-102 Marketing Principles 3, 114-135 Financial Planning Applications 4, 809-142 Economics of Financial Markets 3, 809-196 Introduction to Sociology 3, Elective 3. Waukesha County Technical College Kathleen Kazda, Admissions and Assessment Manager 30632 800 Main Street, PEWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53072, +1 262 691 5200 Waukesha County Technical College Waukesha County Technical College, 800 Main Street, PEWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53072, +1 262 691 5566 Waukesha County Technical College is the leader in workforce development, preparing learners for success within the regional and global economy. WCTC provides accessible career and technical education to strengthen the community through life-long learning. WCTC provides a dynamic learning and work environment that is inviting, safe and flexible. No  
240125 Waukesha County Technical College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Fire Protection Technician Full Time 70 Credit-hour(s) $ 159 ( Rs 7,320 ) per credit / unit Waukesha County Technical College In this program, students will be committed to protecting life, property and the environment through fire fighting and fire prevention activities. It is designed to prepare students for a fire service career by providing education in areas pertinent to firefighters, emergency medical technicians and company officers. (This education includes activities related to fire suppression, fire prevention, hazardous materials, emergency medicine and disaster planning, to name a few). It also provides the foundation for further education if the students desire to become a staff officer and pursue a bachelor degree from a four-year institution. The potential job titles: fire fighter, code enforcement officer/specialist, fire inspector, fire investigator, plans reviewer, fire protection systems sales, fire service equipment sales. Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 for PBT; 213 for CBT or 79 for the IBT. Associate degree Waukesha County Technical College The modules include First Semester: 503-101 Legal Aspects of Fire Service 3, 503-139 Principles of Emergency Service 3, 503-142 Firefighting Principles 4, 503-151 Fire Prevention 4, 804-115 College Technical Math 1 5; Second Semester: 503-147 Fire Protection Systems 4, 503-152 Hazardous Materials 4, 531-102 Basic Emergency Medical Technician 4, 806-178 Life Science Chemistry 5; Third Semester: 503-115 Firefighter Safety and Health 2, 503-143 Building Construction 3, 503-157 Fire Investigation 3, 801-195 Written Communication 3, 809-196 Introduction to Sociology 3, Elective 3; Fourth Semester: 503-155 Fire Protection Hydraulics 4, 503-156 Strategies, Tactics and Incident Mgmt 4, 503-158 Fire Tech and Communications 3, 801-196 Oral/Interpersonal Communication 3, 809-199 Psychology of Human Relations 3. Waukesha County Technical College Kathleen Kazda, Admissions and Assessment Manager 30632 800 Main Street, PEWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53072, +1 262 691 5200 Waukesha County Technical College Waukesha County Technical College, 800 Main Street, PEWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53072, +1 262 691 5566 Waukesha County Technical College is the leader in workforce development, preparing learners for success within the regional and global economy. WCTC provides accessible career and technical education to strengthen the community through life-long learning. WCTC provides a dynamic learning and work environment that is inviting, safe and flexible. No  
240125 Waukesha County Technical College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Global Business Full Time 68 Credit-hour(s) $ 159 ( Rs 7,320 ) per credit / unit Waukesha County Technical College In this program, students will be gaining skills relevant to importing and exporting products and services. They will have all the advantages of an award winning global education and trade center right on campus. Students develop skills needed for global marketing, logistics, and finance; learn to identify regulations and understand documents that facilitate the global supply chain and explore the potential for global expansion through e-commerce. The potential job titles include international customer service, international logistics coordinator, international trade specialist, import coordinator, export documentation specialist. Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 for PBT; 213 for CBT or 79 for the IBT. Associate degree Waukesha County Technical College The modules include First Semester: 104-102 Marketing Principles 3, 107-007 Introduction to Microsoft Word 1, 107-008 Introduction to Microsoft Excel 1, 138-150 Global Business Fundamentals 3, 801-195 Written Communication 3, 809-115 Global Cultural Awareness 3, 809-195 Economics 3; Second Semester: 104-104 Sales Principles 3, 138-155 International Marketing 3, 138-160 Global Supply Chain Procurement 3, 801-196 Oral/Interpersonal Communication 3, 804-123 Math with Business Applications 3, 809-196 Introduction to Sociology 3; Third Semester: 101-105 Accounting Fundamentals 3, 138-165 Global Supply Chain Logistics 3, 138-192 Global Sourcing 3, 802-160 Spanish - Beginning 3, 809-199 Psychology of Human Relations 3, Elective 3; Fourth semester: 102-102 Intl Business Practice Firm 3, 138-180 Global Finance 3, 138-185 Global Business Applications 3, 802-165 Business Spanish Applications 3, 809-172 Race Ethnic and Diversity 3. Waukesha County Technical College Kathleen Kazda, Admissions and Assessment Manager 30632 800 Main Street, PEWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53072, +1 262 691 5200 Waukesha County Technical College Waukesha County Technical College, 800 Main Street, PEWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53072, +1 262 691 5566 Waukesha County Technical College is the leader in workforce development, preparing learners for success within the regional and global economy. WCTC provides accessible career and technical education to strengthen the community through life-long learning. WCTC provides a dynamic learning and work environment that is inviting, safe and flexible. No  
240125 Waukesha County Technical College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Graphic Design Full Time 69 Credit-hour(s) $ 159 ( Rs 7,320 ) per credit / unit Waukesha County Technical College This program is a creative process that combines art and technology to communicate ideas. It is designed for individuals who desire to apply their creative and artistic talents in designing materials used in business, industry, and nonprofit sectors. Students study the concepts of drawing and design, typography, color theory, print processes, web design, illustration, page layout, marketing and advertising. In addition, they learn to work within budget and time constraints, prepare electronic files for printing, interpret and evaluate criticism of design and present a creative rationale to a client. The potential job titles include graphic designer, designer, production artist, web designer, freelance designer. Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 for PBT; 213 for CBT or 79 for the IBT. Associate degree Waukesha County Technical College The modules include First Semester: 201-112 Graphic Design I 3, 201-118 Design Drawing and Color Theory 3, 204-113 Page Layout/InDesign 3, 204-121 Digital Illustration 3, 801-195 Written Communication 3, 809-199 Psychology of Human Relations 3; Second Semester: 104-102 Marketing Principles 3, 201-122 Graphic Design II 3, 204-110 Print Media/Digital Publishing I 3, 204-131 Image Editing/Photoshop 3, 801-196 Oral/Interpersonal Communication 3, 804-123 Math with Business Applications 3; Summer Term: 204-138 Cooperative Ed - Graphics 3; Third Semester: 201-134 Typography 3, 201-136 Advertising and Branding Design 3, 204-132 Integrated Digital Production 3, 207-110 Web Page Design I 3, 801-197 Technical Reporting 3; Fourth Semester: 201-140 Communication Design Practicum 3, 201-143 Advanced Digital Design 3, 207-121 Multi-Media/Flash 3, 809-195 Economics 3, 809-196 Introduction to Sociology 3. Waukesha County Technical College Kathleen Kazda, Admissions and Assessment Manager 30632 800 Main Street, PEWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53072, +1 262 691 5200 Waukesha County Technical College Waukesha County Technical College, 800 Main Street, PEWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53072, +1 262 691 5566 Waukesha County Technical College is the leader in workforce development, preparing learners for success within the regional and global economy. WCTC provides accessible career and technical education to strengthen the community through life-long learning. WCTC provides a dynamic learning and work environment that is inviting, safe and flexible. No  
240125 Waukesha County Technical College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Health Information Technology Full Time 66 Credit-hour(s) $ 159 ( Rs 7,320 ) per credit / unit Waukesha County Technical College In this program, health information technicians contribute to the quality of care by collecting, analyzing and reporting health care data. They maintain the integrity and protect the security of patient health information. This requires knowledge of disease, treatments, computer systems, regulatory and ethical issues and application of organizational skills. Graduates can work in small clinics, hospitals and larger health care system offices. The program also provides pathways to supervisory and managerial careers as well as potential transfer to related baccalaureate programs. The potential job titles include coder/abstractor, revenue cycle analyst, cancer registrar, release of information specialist, discharge analyst, health record analyst. Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 for PBT; 213 for CBT or 79 for the IBT. Associate degree Waukesha County Technical College The modules include First Semester: 106-110 Microcomputer Bus Apps I 3, 501-101 Medical Terminology 3, 530-172 Healthcare Delivery Systems 2, 530-176 Health Data Management 2, 530-181 Introduction to Health Records 1, 806-177 General Anatomy and Physiology 4, 809-166 Intro to Ethics: Theory and App 3; Second Semester: 106-122 Microcomputer Bus Apps II 3, 530-177 Healthcare Statistics and Research 2, 530-178 Healthcare Legal/Ethical Issues 2, 530-182 Human Diseases Health Profession 3, 801-195 Written Communication 3, 809-199 Psychology of Human Relations 3; Third Semester: 530-183 ICD-9-CM Coding 3, 530-184 Current Procedural Terminology 3, 530-190 Healthcare Info Systems 3, 530-196 Professional Practice Exp I 3, 801-196 Oral/Interpersonal Communications 3; Fourth Semester: 530-185 Healthcare Reimbursement 2, 530-193 Healthcare Quality Mgt 2, 530-194 HIM Organizational Resources 2, 530-195 Applied Coding 2, 530-198 Professional Practice Exp II 3, 801-197 Technical Reporting 3, 809-196 Introduction to Sociology 3. Waukesha County Technical College Kathleen Kazda, Admissions and Assessment Manager 30632 800 Main Street, PEWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53072, +1 262 691 5200 Waukesha County Technical College Waukesha County Technical College, 800 Main Street, PEWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53072, +1 262 691 5566 Waukesha County Technical College is the leader in workforce development, preparing learners for success within the regional and global economy. WCTC provides accessible career and technical education to strengthen the community through life-long learning. WCTC provides a dynamic learning and work environment that is inviting, safe and flexible. No  
240125 Waukesha County Technical College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Hotel and Restaurant Management Full Time 68 Credit-hour(s) $ 159 ( Rs 7,320 ) per credit / unit Waukesha County Technical College In this program, students study the principles of supervision, budgeting, marketing and purchasing as related to the hospitality industry including food service, lodging and tourism. Event planning, restaurant operations management, leadership skills, customer/employee relations and food/beverage/labor cost controls are a few of the topics students will study. Opportunities also exist to take part in international study tours and internships to further broaden knowledge and experiences in the hotel and restaurant management field. The potential job titles include front desk supervisor, events coordinator, dining room manager, food and banquet coordinator, guest services supervisor, reservation manager, assistant manager - hotel, restaurant, private clubs. Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 for PBT; 213 for CBT or 79 for the IBT. Associate degree Waukesha County Technical College The modules include First Semester: 107-007 Introduction to Microsoft Word 1, 107-008 Intro to Microsoft Excel 1, 109-100 Intro to Hospitality Industry 2, 109-165 Study of Hospitality Operations 2, 801-195 Written Communication 3, 804-123 Math with Business Applications 3, 809-196 Introduction to Sociology 3; Second Semester: 109-105 Purchasing for Hospitality Industry 2, 109-115 Rooms Division Management 3, 196-104 Leadership Skills 2, 801-196 Oral/Interpersonal Communication 3, 809-195 Economics 3, 809-199 Psychology of Human Relations 3; Summer Term: 109-151 Internship - Hospitality Mgmt 3; Third Semester: 109-121 Restaurant Operations Mgmt 4, 109-125 Hospitality Law and Liability 3, 109-140 Facility Maintenance Mgmt 2, 109-155 Customer and Employee Relations 3, 809-166 Intro to Ethics: Theory and App 3 or 809-172 Race Ethnic and Diversity, Elective 2; Fourth Semester: 101-106 Hotel/Restaurant Accounting 2, 109-135 Food/Beverage/Labor Cost Control 3, 109-150 Marketing and Sales for Hospitality 3, 109-160 Catering Operations 3, 316-106 Kitchen Operations 3, 802-167 Spanish for Hospitality Industry 1, Elective 2. Waukesha County Technical College Kathleen Kazda, Admissions and Assessment Manager 30632 800 Main Street, PEWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53072, +1 262 691 5200 Waukesha County Technical College Waukesha County Technical College, 800 Main Street, PEWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53072, +1 262 691 5566 Waukesha County Technical College is the leader in workforce development, preparing learners for success within the regional and global economy. WCTC provides accessible career and technical education to strengthen the community through life-long learning. WCTC provides a dynamic learning and work environment that is inviting, safe and flexible. No  
240125 Waukesha County Technical College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Human Resources Full Time 67 Credit-hour(s) $ 159 ( Rs 7,320 ) per credit / unit Waukesha County Technical College This program prepares the students for success in the dynamic work environments of: employment law, training and development of employees, compensation and benefits administration, labor relations supporting bargaining agreements, and wellness and safety initiatives. The human resources function is critical to an organization's success. HR professionals provide critical support through the management of workforce talent to ensure a competitive advantage in the marketplace. Graduates from this program can anticipate duties related to the recruitment and selection of personnel, supporting organizational compliance of labor laws, payroll, insurance and pension coordination, and the maintenance of employment records. Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 for PBT; 213 for CBT or 79 for the IBT. Associate degree Waukesha County Technical College The modules include First Semester: 106-110 Microcomputer Bus Apps I 3, 196-191 Principles of Management 3, 196-193, Human Resource Management 3, 196-120 Accel Orientation 1, 801-196 Oral/Interpersonal Comm 3, 804-123, Math w Business Apps 3; Second Semester: 101-114 Payroll Accounting 3, 196-165 Employee Train and Develop 3, 196-185 Principles of Negotiation 3, 801-195 Written Communication 3, 809-199 Psychology of Human Relations 3, Elective 3; Third Semester: 102-160 Business Law I 3, 196-125 Management of Customer Service 3, 196-127 Compensation and Benefits 3, 196-13,0 Safety Management 3, 809-172 Race Ethnic and Diversity 3, 809-196 Intro to Sociology 3; Fourth Semester: 106-117 Records and Information Mgmt 3, 114-130 Fundamentals of Insurance 3, 196-142 Labor and Employment Law 3, 802-160 Spanish - Beginning 3, 809-195 Economics 3. Waukesha County Technical College Kathleen Kazda, Admissions and Assessment Manager 30632 800 Main Street, PEWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53072, +1 262 691 5200 Waukesha County Technical College Waukesha County Technical College, 800 Main Street, PEWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53072, +1 262 691 5566 Waukesha County Technical College is the leader in workforce development, preparing learners for success within the regional and global economy. WCTC provides accessible career and technical education to strengthen the community through life-long learning. WCTC provides a dynamic learning and work environment that is inviting, safe and flexible. No  
240125 Waukesha County Technical College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Human Services Associate Full Time 66 Credit-hour(s) $ 159 ( Rs 7,320 ) per credit / unit Waukesha County Technical College This program helps students to develop and practice the skills to provide direct client care, treatment, rehabilitation, education and behavioral direction. They will also study behavioral and rehabilitation techniques, individual and group counseling methods, pharmacology, family systems and ethics. Students specialize in addiction studies (alcohol and other drug abuse), developmental disabilities or youth counseling/mental health. A practicum is required in the third and fourth semesters to help students gain experience and apply classroom concepts. Graduates will work under the direction of social workers, psychologists, counselors and other professionals to provide services for those in needs. The potential job titles: adult day care worker, AODA counselor, addictions counselor, case worker, counselor, counselor assistant, residential counselor, residential manager, youth care counselor. Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 for PBT; 213 for CBT or 79 for the IBT. Associate degree Waukesha County Technical College The modules include First Semester: 520-100 Introduction to Human Services 3, 520-102 Basic Counseling Skills Practice 3, 520-113 Introduction to Mental Health 3, 550-105 Psychopharmacology 3 or 520-121 Human Service Populations, 801-195 Written Communication 3; Second Semester: 520-103 Case Management and Documentation 3 or 550-120 Assess/Diag of Subst Abuse, 520-106 Group Process and Practice 3, 520-107 Ethics in Human Service Profession 3, 550-130 Counseling Methods 3 or 520-104 Behavior Management, 801-196 Oral/Interpersonal Communication 3, 809-103 Think Critically and Creatively 3; Third Semester: 520-105 Understanding Diversity 3, 520-108 Psycho Educational Services 3, 520-110 Practicum I 3, 809-195 Economics 3, Elective 3; Fourth Semester: 520-111 Family Systems 3, 520-112 Practicum II 3, 804-123 Math with Business Applications 3, 809-196 Introduction to Sociology 3, 809-198 Introduction to Psychology 3, Elective 3. Waukesha County Technical College Kathleen Kazda, Admissions and Assessment Manager 30632 800 Main Street, PEWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53072, +1 262 691 5200 Waukesha County Technical College Waukesha County Technical College, 800 Main Street, PEWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53072, +1 262 691 5566 Waukesha County Technical College is the leader in workforce development, preparing learners for success within the regional and global economy. WCTC provides accessible career and technical education to strengthen the community through life-long learning. WCTC provides a dynamic learning and work environment that is inviting, safe and flexible. No  
240125 Waukesha County Technical College Associate of Applied Science Degree in IT - Computer Support Specialist Full Time 66 Credit-hour(s) $ 159 ( Rs 7,320 ) per credit / unit Waukesha County Technical College This program helps to prepare students for positions that involve support of end users and computer systems. They gain skills in problem solving, team building, service management and interpersonal communication. In addition, become proficient at installing and updating computer hardware, software and networks as well as troubleshooting computer problems within organizations. The potential job titles include Support Technician, Help Desk Analyst, Computer Support Specialist, Software Trainer, Desktop Support, End User Support Specialist, IT Technical Support, Software Support Specialist, IS Support Desk, Technology Specialist, IS Resource Support Technician. Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 for PBT; 213 for CBT or 79 for the IBT. Associate degree Waukesha County Technical College The modules include First Semester: 150-191 Introduction to Networking 2, 152-107 Introduction to Programming 2, 154-133 Application Suite 3, 154-135 Fundamentals of Support 2, 631-183 Comp Hdwe Diagnostics 3, 801-195 Written Communication 3; Second Semester: 152-110 Applications of Web Technology 2, 152-115 Database Concepts 3, 154-132 Software Analysis and Implement 2, 801-196 Oral/Interpersonal Comm 3, 804-123 Math w Business Apps 3, Elective 3; Third Semester: 107-032 Info Tech Project Mgmt Tools 3, 150-132 Microsoft Windows Vista 3, 154-140 ITIL v3 Foundation 3, 196-104 Leadership Skills 2, 809-166 Intro to Ethics: Theory and App 3, 809-199 Psychology of Human Relations 3; Fourth Semester: 102-151 Business Co-op I 3, 107-118 Information Systems Design 4, 154-137 Emerging Technologies 2, 154-139 Train the Trainer 3, 809-195 Economics 3, 809-196 Introduction to Sociology 3. Waukesha County Technical College Kathleen Kazda, Admissions and Assessment Manager 30632 800 Main Street, PEWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53072, +1 262 691 5200 Waukesha County Technical College Waukesha County Technical College, 800 Main Street, PEWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53072, +1 262 691 5566 Waukesha County Technical College is the leader in workforce development, preparing learners for success within the regional and global economy. WCTC provides accessible career and technical education to strengthen the community through life-long learning. WCTC provides a dynamic learning and work environment that is inviting, safe and flexible. No  
240125 Waukesha County Technical College Associate of Applied Science Degree in IT - Network Specialist Full Time 68 Credit-hour(s) $ 159 ( Rs 7,320 ) per credit / unit Waukesha County Technical College In this program, students will benefit from world-class network labs, case projects and a cooperative education experience as they train in the installation and troubleshooting of network operating systems, cabling, Cisco routers and switches and wireless and other LAN/WAN technologies. They learn from highly qualified instructors who hold a variety of certifications: Microsoft MCSE, MCP; PMI, CCNA and CompTIA, Network+, Linux+, Security+ and Server+. The potential job titles: network administrator, network engineer, network specialist, platform technician, product integration, technician, systems engineer I, service representative, client/server operations analyst, customer support technician, hardware integration engineer. Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 for PBT; 213 for CBT or 79 for the IBT. Associate degree Waukesha County Technical College The modules include First Semester: 150-191 Introduction to Networking 2, 152-107 Introduction to Programming 2, 154-135 Fundamentals of Support 2, 631-183 Computer Hardware Diagnostics 3, 801-196 Oral/Interpersonal Communication 3, 804-123 Math with Business Applications 3; Second Semester: 107-118 Information Systems Design 4, 150-132 Microsoft Windows Vista 3, 150-139 Server 2008 Active Directory 3, 152-110 Applications of Web Technology 2, 801-195 Written Communication 3; Third Semester: 150-155 Server+ Adv Server Mgmt 3, 150-180 Win03 TCP/IP Protocols/Service 3, 150-185 Linux Fundamentals I 3, 150-186 Linux Fundamentals II 3, 809-166 Intro to Ethics: Theory and App 3, 809-195 Economics 3; Fourth Semester: 102-151 Business Co-op I 3, 150-156 Security+Network Security Impl 4, 150-174 Network Communication Analysis 4, 809-196 Introduction to Sociology 3, 809-199 Psychology of Human Relations 3, Elective 3. Waukesha County Technical College Kathleen Kazda, Admissions and Assessment Manager 30632 800 Main Street, PEWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53072, +1 262 691 5200 Waukesha County Technical College Waukesha County Technical College, 800 Main Street, PEWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53072, +1 262 691 5566 Waukesha County Technical College is the leader in workforce development, preparing learners for success within the regional and global economy. WCTC provides accessible career and technical education to strengthen the community through life-long learning. WCTC provides a dynamic learning and work environment that is inviting, safe and flexible. No  
240125 Waukesha County Technical College Associate of Applied Science Degree in IT - Web and Software Developer Full Time 67 Credit-hour(s) $ 159 ( Rs 7,320 ) per credit / unit Waukesha County Technical College This program prepares for an entry-level position as a software or web application developer. Students will learn to develop applications using the following technologies: VB.Net, Java, ASP, JSP, SQL and web development languages. Structured designs, design patterns, object oriented analysis and design practices are applied to applications and systems throughout the program. They gain the skills needed to be productive in multiple environments (large and small organizations) such as deployment, secure coding techniques, database access, system integration and testing. Skills learned through the program culminate in a comprehensive cap-stone system project and an internship. Additionally, they will be introduced to networking and mobile device application development (iPhone). The potential job titles include computer programmer/software developer, application software developer, application programmer, senior programmer, software analyst, software engineer. Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 for PBT; 213 for CBT or 79 for the IBT. Associate degree Waukesha County Technical College The modules include First Semester: 150-191 Intro to Networking CCNA 1 2, 152-107 Introduction to Programming 2, 152-110 Applications of Web Technology 2, 154-135 Fundamentals of Support 2, 801-196 Oral/Interpersonal Comm 3, 804-118 Interm Algebra w Apps 4; Second Semester: 107-103, IT Business Strategies 3, 107-118 Information Systems Design 4, 152-106 Basic Programming/Logic 4, 152-134 Java Programming 4, 804-195 College Algebra w Apps 3; Third Semester: 152-109 .Net Web Development 4, 152-135 Advanced Java Programming 4, 801-195 Written Communication 3, 809-166 Intro to Ethics: Theory and App 3, 809-199 Psychology of Human Relations 3; Fourth Semester: 152-137 Mobile Device App Development 4, 152,-170 Information Systems Project 4, 152-198 Distributed Java Programming 4, 107-117 IT Co-Op 2, 809-143 Microeconomics 3. Waukesha County Technical College Kathleen Kazda, Admissions and Assessment Manager 30632 800 Main Street, PEWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53072, +1 262 691 5200 Waukesha County Technical College Waukesha County Technical College, 800 Main Street, PEWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53072, +1 262 691 5566 Waukesha County Technical College is the leader in workforce development, preparing learners for success within the regional and global economy. WCTC provides accessible career and technical education to strengthen the community through life-long learning. WCTC provides a dynamic learning and work environment that is inviting, safe and flexible. No  
240125 Waukesha County Technical College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Instructional Assistant Full Time 65 Credit-hour(s) $ 159 ( Rs 7,320 ) per credit / unit Waukesha County Technical College In this program, students will be assisting children with math, reading, writing and computer assignments, correcting papers, tutoring children, monitoring student activities, creating classroom displays, supervising classroom and school events and performing clerical and other tasks related to education under the supervision of a licensed teacher are just a few of the duties they will learn to perform. They will also become skilled at working with youngsters one-on-one and facilitating small groups. Graduates may be hired to provide instructional services to students from kindergarten through high school; the focus of this program is preparing graduates to work in elementary and middle level schools. Advanced standing is possible for students who can document appropriate work experience. The potential job titles are instructional aide, instructional assistant - regular classroom, instructional assistant - special education, kindergarten aide, reading aide. Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 for PBT; 213 for CBT or 79 for the IBT. Associate degree Waukesha County Technical College The modules include First Semester: 522-102 Techniques Reading and Language Arts 3, 522-103 Intro to Education Practices 3, 522-104 Technology/Media Resources 3, 522-123 Positive Classroom Mgmt Tech 2, 801-195 Written Communication 3, 804-123 Math with Business Applications 3; Second Semester: 522-101 Teamwork in School Setting 3, 522-107 Overview of Special Ed 3, 522-111 Guiding and Managing Behavior 3, 522-118 Techniques for Math 3, 801-196 Oral/Interpersonal Communication 3, 809-195 Economics 3; Third Semester: 522-120 Techniques for Science 3, 522-122 Advanced Reading and Language Arts 3, 522-129 Practicum I 3, 809-198 Introduction to Psychology 3, Elective 3; Fourth Semester: 307-179 Child Development 3, 522-124 Supporting Students with Disabilities 3, 522-131 Practicum II 3, 809-172 Race, Ethnic and Diversity 3, 809-196 Introduction to Sociology 3. Waukesha County Technical College Kathleen Kazda, Admissions and Assessment Manager 30632 800 Main Street, PEWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53072, +1 262 691 5200 Waukesha County Technical College Waukesha County Technical College, 800 Main Street, PEWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53072, +1 262 691 5566 Waukesha County Technical College is the leader in workforce development, preparing learners for success within the regional and global economy. WCTC provides accessible career and technical education to strengthen the community through life-long learning. WCTC provides a dynamic learning and work environment that is inviting, safe and flexible. No  
240125 Waukesha County Technical College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Interior Design Full Time 70 Credit-hour(s) $ 159 ( Rs 7,320 ) per credit / unit Waukesha County Technical College In this program, students will learn to create, design, draft and combine colors and textures to provide commercial or residential clients with aesthetically pleasing and environmentally correct interiors. They will also develop a strong foundation in computer-assisted design, furnishings, lighting, textiles and sales. Graduates often find employment in interior design consulting firms, industry-related sales departments and architectural design firms. The potential job titles include design consultant, commercial environment specialist, interior designer, kitchen and bath designer, sales associate, showroom designer, inside sales and design, lighting consultant. Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 for PBT; 213 for CBT or 79 for the IBT. Associate degree Waukesha County Technical College The modules include First Semester: 304-100 Principles of Interior Design 3, 304-101 History of Furniture 3, 304-102 Interior Design Drafting 3, 304-121 Space Planning 2, 801-196 Oral/Interpersonal Communication 3, 804-123 Math with Business Applications 3; Second Semester: 304-103 Applied Textiles Interior Design 3, 304-104 Visual Merchandising Lighting 3, 304-106 Interior Design Field Study 2, 304-116 AutoCAD for Interior Designers 3, 304-122 Illustration 2, 304-125 Interior Finishes 2, 801-195 Written Communication 3; Third Semester: 304-105 Sales and Quality Buying 2, 304-110 Interior Design Co-op I 3, 304-112 Intro to Commercial Design 3, 304-117 Kitchen and Bath Planning 3, 809-172 Race, Ethnic and Diversity 3, 809-199 Psychology of Human Relations 3; Fourth Semester: 304-111 Applied Interior Design 3, 304-118 Advanced Commercial Design 3 or 304-119 Residential Design, 304-120 Interior Design Co-op II 3, 809-195 Economics 3, 809-196 Introduction to Sociology 3, Elective 3. Waukesha County Technical College Kathleen Kazda, Admissions and Assessment Manager 30632 800 Main Street, PEWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53072, +1 262 691 5200 Waukesha County Technical College Waukesha County Technical College, 800 Main Street, PEWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53072, +1 262 691 5566 Waukesha County Technical College is the leader in workforce development, preparing learners for success within the regional and global economy. WCTC provides accessible career and technical education to strengthen the community through life-long learning. WCTC provides a dynamic learning and work environment that is inviting, safe and flexible. No  
240125 Waukesha County Technical College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Management Development (Supervisory Management) Full Time 67 Credit-hour(s) $ 159 ( Rs 7,320 ) per credit / unit Waukesha County Technical College This program is designed for individuals, employed for a minimum of three years or 6000 hours in a full-time leadership position, who are looking to gain additional skills to measure and improve quality, efficiently budget, think critically, problem solve, organize others, build work team relationships and develop and maximize the human resources within an organization. Through accelerated learning, students can make the most of cutting-edge technologies to learn faster and retain more within a flexible schedule that accommodates their work and family commitments. The potential job titles: branch manager, circulation manager, manager, sales engineer, HR manager, team manager. Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 for PBT; 213 for CBT or 79 for the IBT. Associate degree Waukesha County Technical College The modules include First Semester: 106-110 Microcomputer Bus Apps I 3, 196-120 Accelerated Orientation 1, 196-135 Project Management 3, 196-190 Leadership Development 3, 196-191 Principles of Management 3, 801-196 Oral/Interpersonal Communication 3; Second Semester: 101-108 Accounting for Managers 3, 196-125 Management of Customer Service 3, 196-165 Employee Training and Development 3, 196-193 Human Resource Management 3, 801-195 Written Communication 3; Third Semester: 102-160 Business Law I 3, 196-185 Principles of Negotiation 3, 196-192 Managing for Quality 3, 804-123 Math with Business Applications 3, 809-166 Intro to Ethics: Theory and App 3, 809-199 Psychology of Human Relations 3; Fourth Semester: 196-130 Safety Management 3, 196-142 Labor and Employment Law 3, 196-180 Organizational Development 3, 809-195 Economics 3, 809-196 Introduction to Sociology 3, Elective 3. Waukesha County Technical College Kathleen Kazda, Admissions and Assessment Manager 30632 800 Main Street, PEWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53072, +1 262 691 5200 Waukesha County Technical College Waukesha County Technical College, 800 Main Street, PEWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53072, +1 262 691 5566 Waukesha County Technical College is the leader in workforce development, preparing learners for success within the regional and global economy. WCTC provides accessible career and technical education to strengthen the community through life-long learning. WCTC provides a dynamic learning and work environment that is inviting, safe and flexible. No  
240125 Waukesha County Technical College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Marketing Full Time 69 Credit-hour(s) $ 159 ( Rs 7,320 ) per credit / unit Waukesha County Technical College In this program, students will experience active learning with case studies, simulations, microcomputer applications, videotaping, and group exercises. Students will learn the principles of marketing, sales, and promotions as well as supervision, accounting, and market research. Graduates will be prepared to engage in marketing information management, business-to-business marketing, sales management, and analysis of market conditions, marketing strategies, and competitors’ tactics. Practical experience will be gained through a cooperative education program that allows students to apply what they have learned at WCTC to real-life situations. Marketing job opportunities are plentiful. Between one-fourth and one-third of the labor force work in marketing-related positions and nearly every business needs skilled marketing workers to be successful. Potential job titles includes inside sales rep, business development rep, territory business manager, marketing research analyst, branch manager, marketing specialist and sales associate. Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 for PBT; 213 for CBT or 79 for the IBT. Associate degree Waukesha County Technical College The modules include First Semester: 102-100 Contemporary Business 3, 104-102 Marketing Principles 3, 104-112 Personal Brand 3, 106-110 Microcomputer Bus Apps I 3, 801-196 Oral/Interpersonal Comm 3, 804-123, Math w Business Apps 3; Second Semester: 101-105 Accounting Fundamentals 3, 104-104 Sales Principles 3, 104-125 Advertising 3, 104-156 Business to Business Marketing 3, 101-105 Accounting Fundamentals 3, 801-195 Written Communication 3, 809-199 Psychology of Human Relations 3; Third Semester: 102-151 Business Co-Op I 3, 104-120 Direct Marketing 3, 104-173, Marketing Research 3, 196-140 Principles of Supervision 3, 809-166 Intro to Ethics: Theory and App 3, 809-196 Intro to Sociology 3; Fourth Semester: 102-160 Business Law I 3, 104-110 Sales Management 3,104-157 Marketing Management 3, 809-195 Economics 3, Elective 3. Waukesha County Technical College Kathleen Kazda, Admissions and Assessment Manager 30632 800 Main Street, PEWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53072, +1 262 691 5200 Waukesha County Technical College Waukesha County Technical College, 800 Main Street, PEWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53072, +1 262 691 5566 Waukesha County Technical College is the leader in workforce development, preparing learners for success within the regional and global economy. WCTC provides accessible career and technical education to strengthen the community through life-long learning. WCTC provides a dynamic learning and work environment that is inviting, safe and flexible. No  
240125 Waukesha County Technical College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Mechanical Design Technology Full Time 66 Credit-hour(s) $ 159 ( Rs 7,320 ) per credit / unit Waukesha County Technical College In this program, mechanical designers assist engineer by preparing technical drawings that provide visual guidelines for production workers to build things. Their drawings show technical product details, specify dimensions and structure and indicate materials and procedures. To prepare for this career, students will study manual as well as computer-aided drafting using the latest computer-aided design (CAD) applications. In addition, they learn about manufacturing processes, strength of materials, basic mechanisms and 3-D modeling. If drafting courses were taken in high school, the student may be eligible to transfer those credits into the Mechanical Design Technology program. Graduates may find positions such as mechanical designer, mold designer, CAD drafter, detailer or design technician. In addition, they may transfer their credits with junior-standing into Milwaukee School of Engineering’s Mechanical Engineering Technology bachelor’s degree program. The potential job titles include mechanical designer, mold designer, cad drafter, design technician and detailer. Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 for PBT; 213 for CBT or 79 for the IBT. Associate degree Waukesha County Technical College The modules for first semester: 606-110 Descriptive Geometry 2, 606-115 Technical Drafting/CAD 4, 606-162 Manufacturing Processes - Hot 2, 804-115 College Technical Math 1 5, 809-166 Intro to Ethics: Theory and App 3. Modules for second semester: 606-114 GD/T-Drafters 3, 606-120 Statics 4, 606-186 Pro E/Mechanical Design 3, 804-116 College Technical Math 2 4, 806-143 College Physics I 3. Modules for third semester: 420-160 Manufacturing Processes - Cold 2, 606-104 CAD Drafting and Design 4, 606-117 Computer Programming Engineers 3, 606-118 Basic Mechanisms 3, 606-122 Strength of Materials 3, 606-153 Co-op Education I-Industrial 1. Modules for fourth semester: 606-116 Machine Design Elements 3, 606-125 Machine Design Problems 3, 801-195 Written Communication 3, 801-196 Oral/Interpersonal Communication 3, 809-199 Psychology of Human Relations 3, Elective 2. Waukesha County Technical College Kathleen Kazda, Admissions and Assessment Manager 30632 800 Main Street, PEWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53072, +1 262 691 5200 Waukesha County Technical College Waukesha County Technical College, 800 Main Street, PEWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53072, +1 262 691 5566 Waukesha County Technical College is the leader in workforce development, preparing learners for success within the regional and global economy. WCTC provides accessible career and technical education to strengthen the community through life-long learning. WCTC provides a dynamic learning and work environment that is inviting, safe and flexible. No  
240125 Waukesha County Technical College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Mechanical Engineering Technology Full Time 67 Credit-hour(s) $ 159 ( Rs 7,320 ) per credit / unit Waukesha County Technical College In this program, students will learn the fundamentals behind two and three-dimension drafting and computer modeling which will assist engineers by producing technical drawings that depict product details and dimensions. They gain the ability to analyze forces and determine how they influence motion and combined stresses in three dimensions and become skilled at designing parts and selecting materials for specific applications. Upon graduation from WCTC, the student may transfer credits with junior standing to UW-Milwaukee’s College of Engineering and Applied Science and be guaranteed admission into their CEAS Mechanical Engineering major. Many credits will also transfer into Marquette University’s Mechanical Engineering program. Along the way, the students will save time and money and potentially benefit from employer tuition reimbursement while studying for a bachelor’s degree. The potential job titles are mechanical designer, mold designer, design technician, senior designer, CAD drafter and engineering technician. Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 for PBT; 213 for CBT or 79 for the IBT. Associate degree Waukesha County Technical College The modules include First Semester: 420-160 Manufacturing Processes - Cold 2, 606-115 Technical Drafting/CAD 4, 606-117 Computer Programming Engineers 3, 804-198 Calculus I 4, 809-166 Intro to Ethics: Theory and App 3; Second Semester: 606-114 GD/T-Drafters 3, 606-121 Technical Statics 4, 606-186 Pro E/Mechanical Design 3, 804-156 Technical Calculus II 4, 806-187 Calculus Based Physics I 3; Third Semester: 606-104 CAD Drafting and Design 4, 606-123 Solid Mechanics 3, 606-170 Kinematics 3, 801-195 Written Communication 3, 809-199 Psychology of Human Relations 3: Fourth Semester: 606-116 Machine Design Elements 3, 606-125 Machine Design Problems 3, 606-169 Dynamics 3, 606-189 Finite Elem Analysis/Engineers 3, 801-196 Oral/Interpersonal Communication 3, 809-195 Economics 3. Waukesha County Technical College Kathleen Kazda, Admissions and Assessment Manager 30632 800 Main Street, PEWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53072, +1 262 691 5200 Waukesha County Technical College Waukesha County Technical College, 800 Main Street, PEWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53072, +1 262 691 5566 Waukesha County Technical College is the leader in workforce development, preparing learners for success within the regional and global economy. WCTC provides accessible career and technical education to strengthen the community through life-long learning. WCTC provides a dynamic learning and work environment that is inviting, safe and flexible. No  
240125 Waukesha County Technical College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Nursing A.D.N. Full Time 70 Credit-hour(s) $ 159 ( Rs 7,320 ) per credit / unit Waukesha County Technical College This program prepares students to take the national licensing exam to become a registered nurse. After licensure, graduates will be ready for employment in many aspects of the health care industry including hospitals, clinics, long-term care facilities, etc. After completing the second semester of core/technical nursing courses the students is also eligible to take the Practical Nursing (PN) Licensure exam and work as a LPN while continuing their studies. Communication, analytical, group effectiveness and personal management skills will aid in the successful completion of this program. Nurses require physical stamina and a strong focus on personal wellness. Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 for PBT; 213 for CBT or 79 for the IBT. Associate degree Waukesha County Technical College The modules include Required General Education Courses: 801-195 Written Communication 3, 801-196 Oral/Interpersonal Communication 3, 806-177 General Anatomy and Physiology 4, 806-179 Advanced Anatomy and Physiology 4, 806-197 Microbiology 4, 809-188 Developmental Psychology 3, 809-196 Intro to Sociology 3, 809-198 Intro to Psychology 3, Electives 5; Core/Technical Nursing Courses: First Semester: 543-101 Nursing Fundamentals 2, 543-102 Nursing Skills 3, 543-103 Nursing Pharmacology 2, 543-104 Into to Clinical Nursing 2. Modules for second semester: 543-105 Nursing Health Alterations 3, 543-106 Nursing Health Promotions 3, 543-107 Clinical Care Across Lifespan 2, 543-108 Intro Clinical Care Management 2; Third Semester: 543-109 Complex Health Alterations I 3, 543-110 Mental Health Community Concepts 2, 543-111 Intermediate Clinical Practice 3, 543-112 Nursing Advanced Skills 1; Fourth Semester: 543-113 Complex Health Alterations 2 3, 543-114 Management and Professional Concepts 2, 543-115 Advanced Clinical Practice 3, 543-116 Nursing Clinical Transition 2. Waukesha County Technical College Kathleen Kazda, Admissions and Assessment Manager 30632 800 Main Street, PEWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53072, +1 262 691 5200 Waukesha County Technical College Waukesha County Technical College, 800 Main Street, PEWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53072, +1 262 691 5566 Waukesha County Technical College is the leader in workforce development, preparing learners for success within the regional and global economy. WCTC provides accessible career and technical education to strengthen the community through life-long learning. WCTC provides a dynamic learning and work environment that is inviting, safe and flexible. No  
240125 Waukesha County Technical College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Practical Nursing - A.D.N. Progression Full Time 70 Credit-hour(s) $ 159 ( Rs 7,320 ) per credit / unit Waukesha County Technical College This program enables the LPN to enter the A.D.N. Nursing program with advanced standing based on previous education and experience. This personalized progression will help a LPN become a RN with a minimum amount of repetition of previously learned knowledge and skills. By integrating the art of nursing with bio-psychosocial science courses, the A.D.N. program prepares students to take the national licensing exam to become a registered nurse. After licensure, graduates will be ready for employment in many aspects of the health care industry including hospitals, clinics, long-term care facilities, etc. Communication, analytical, group effectiveness and personal management skills will aid in the successful completion of this program. The potential job title is Registered Nurse. Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 for PBT; 213 for CBT or 79 for the IBT. Associate degree Waukesha County Technical College The modules include Required General Education Courses: 801-195 Written Communication 3, 801-196 Oral/Interpersonal Communication 3, 806-177 General Anatomy and Physiology 4, 806-179 Advanced Anatomy and Physiology 4, 806-197 Microbiology 4, 809-188 Developmental Psychology 3, 809-196 Intro to Sociology 3, 809-198 Intro to Psychology 3, Electives 5; Core/Technical Nursing Courses: Third Semester: 543-109 Complex Health Alterations I 3, 543-110 Mental Health Community Concepts 2, 543-111 Intermediate Clinical Practice 3, 543-112 Nursing Advanced Skills 1; Fourth Semester: 543-113 Complex Health Alterations 2 3, 543-114 Management and Professional Concepts 2, 543-115 Advanced Clinical Practice 3, 543-116 Nursing Clinical Transition 2. Waukesha County Technical College Kathleen Kazda, Admissions and Assessment Manager 30632 800 Main Street, PEWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53072, +1 262 691 5200 Waukesha County Technical College Waukesha County Technical College, 800 Main Street, PEWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53072, +1 262 691 5566 Waukesha County Technical College is the leader in workforce development, preparing learners for success within the regional and global economy. WCTC provides accessible career and technical education to strengthen the community through life-long learning. WCTC provides a dynamic learning and work environment that is inviting, safe and flexible. No  
240125 Waukesha County Technical College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Print Media (Printing and Publishing) Full Time 66 Credit-hour(s) $ 159 ( Rs 7,320 ) per credit / unit Waukesha County Technical College In this program, students learn the creative construction of printed material to integrating all forms of print to a digital cross-media environment that includes understanding customer service and estimating functions of the business. In addition, they learn how to perform scheduling, preflight files for production to ensure that they are properly assembled and apply color management to proofing to be sure a printed file will meet industry and customer requirements. Students acquire training on flexographic, offset and digital equipment, select appropriate distribution channels for finished products and follow industry postal regulations. The potential job titles include production artist, customer service, estimator, production planner, press operator, finisher, expeditor, prepress technician, VDP specialist. Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 for PBT; 213 for CBT or 79 for the IBT. Associate degree Waukesha County Technical College The modules include First Semester: 204-110 Print Media/Digital Publishing I 3, 204-115 Digital Page Layout 3, 204-121 Digital Illustration 3, 801-195 Written Communication 3, 804-123 Math with Business Applications 3; Second Semester: 204-120 Print Media II 3, 204-122 Post Press/Distribution 3, 204-131 Image Editing/Photoshop 3, 801-196 Oral/Interpersonal Communication 3, 809-172 Race Ethnic and Diversity 3; Summer Term: 204-138 Cooperative Ed - Graphics 3; Third Semester: 204-132 Integrated Digital Production 3, 204-134 Color Management 3, 204-136 Cross Media Workflows I 3, 204-139 Digital Workflows 3, 801-197 Technical Reporting 3, 809-199 Psychology of Human Relations 3; Fourth Semester: 203-141 Studio Photography 3, 204-140 Estimating and Scheduling 3, 204-141 Production Coord/Customer Service 3, 204-146 Cross Media Workflows II 3, 809-195 Economics 3. Waukesha County Technical College Kathleen Kazda, Admissions and Assessment Manager 30632 800 Main Street, PEWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53072, +1 262 691 5200 Waukesha County Technical College Waukesha County Technical College, 800 Main Street, PEWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53072, +1 262 691 5566 Waukesha County Technical College is the leader in workforce development, preparing learners for success within the regional and global economy. WCTC provides accessible career and technical education to strengthen the community through life-long learning. WCTC provides a dynamic learning and work environment that is inviting, safe and flexible. No  
240125 Waukesha County Technical College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Real Estate Full Time 70 Credit-hour(s) $ 159 ( Rs 7,320 ) per credit / unit Waukesha County Technical College This program allows students to choose a special emphasis in the industry such as appraisal, sales and brokerage, mortgage lending or property management. No matter which area of concentration, students will study topics such as accounting, real estate records, real estate law, real estate brokerage, real estate investments, real estate finance and business statistics. Students also take elective courses that coincide with the area of specialization. Graduates will be able to pursue a wide spectrum of career opportunities including real estate sales, real estate brokerage, real estate appraiser, mortgage officer, property manager and more. The potential job titles are real estate agent, real estate broker, appraiser, mortgage officer, property manager. Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 for PBT; 213 for CBT or 79 for the IBT. Associate degree Waukesha County Technical College The modules include First Semester: 101-105 Accounting Fundamentals 3, 106-110 Microcomputer Bus Apps I 3, 194-180 Real Estate Fundamentals 3, 194-187 Building Design and Structure 3, 194-197 Real Estate Mathematics 3, 801-195 Written Communication 3; Second Semester: 194-125 Real Estate Records 3, 194-182 Real Estate Law 3, 801-196 Oral/Interpersonal Communication 3, 809-166 Intro to Ethics: Theory and App 3, 809-196 Introduction to Sociology 3, 809-199 Psychology of Human Relations 3; Third Semester: 102-100 Contemporary Business 3, 104-104 Sales Principles 3, 194-184 Real Estate Finance 3, 194-189 Real Estate Environmental Issues 2, 809-195 Economics 3, Elective 3; Fourth Semester: 102-160 Business Law I 3, 194-101 Real Estate Sales Application 2, 194-177 Real Estate Brokerage and Mgt 3, 194-194 Real Estate Investments 3, 804-189 Introductory Statistics 3, Elective 3. Waukesha County Technical College Kathleen Kazda, Admissions and Assessment Manager 30632 800 Main Street, PEWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53072, +1 262 691 5200 Waukesha County Technical College Waukesha County Technical College, 800 Main Street, PEWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53072, +1 262 691 5566 Waukesha County Technical College is the leader in workforce development, preparing learners for success within the regional and global economy. WCTC provides accessible career and technical education to strengthen the community through life-long learning. WCTC provides a dynamic learning and work environment that is inviting, safe and flexible. No  
240125 Waukesha County Technical College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Retail Management Full Time 69 Credit-hour(s) $ 159 ( Rs 7,320 ) per credit / unit Waukesha County Technical College This program prepares students to work in any type of retail business. The retail industry distributes a wide range of merchandise and services directly to the consumer through establishments such as supermarkets, department stores, banks, insurance companies, specialty stores and e-merchants. Students learn to coordinate and direct all aspects of a retail business: ordering, pricing, controlling inventory, monitoring sales activity, developing merchandising plans, monitoring profits/losses, coordinating visual presentations of merchandise, overseeing promotions, and hiring and training personnel. The potential job titles: assistant manager, department supervisor, customer service representative, account manager, manager/co-owner, sales supervisor, merchandise specialist. Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 for PBT; 213 for CBT or 79 for the IBT. Associate degree Waukesha County Technical College The modules include First Semester: 104-102 Marketing Principles 3, 104-112 Personal Brand 3, 104-190 Retail Principles 3, 106-110 Microcomputer Bus Apps I 3, 801-196 Oral/Interpersonal Communication 3, 809-199 Psychology of Human Relations 3; Second Semester: 102-125 Principles of Supply Chain Mngt 3, 104-104 Sales Principles 3, 104-192 Merchandise Management 3, 196-140 Principles of Supervision 3, 801-195 Written Communication 3, 804-123 Math with Business Applications 3; Third Semester: 102-151 Business Co-op I 3, 102-160 Business Law I 3, 104-173 Marketing Research 3, 104-191 Customer Service Management 3, 196-195 Management of Human Resources 3, 809-166 Intro to Ethics: Theory and App 3; Fourth Semester: 102-102 International Business Practice Firm 3, 104-125 Advertising 3, 809-195 Economics 3, 809-196 Introduction to Sociology 3, Elective 3. Waukesha County Technical College Kathleen Kazda, Admissions and Assessment Manager 30632 800 Main Street, PEWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53072, +1 262 691 5200 Waukesha County Technical College Waukesha County Technical College, 800 Main Street, PEWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53072, +1 262 691 5566 Waukesha County Technical College is the leader in workforce development, preparing learners for success within the regional and global economy. WCTC provides accessible career and technical education to strengthen the community through life-long learning. WCTC provides a dynamic learning and work environment that is inviting, safe and flexible. No  
240125 Waukesha County Technical College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Surgical Technology Full Time 67 Credit-hour(s) $ 159 ( Rs 7,320 ) per credit / unit Waukesha County Technical College This program prepares students for a career as a surgical technician by developing knowledge in human anatomy, microbiology, and medical terminology, and learning to identify and handle surgical instruments and equipment. Students will also spend time in a hospital operating room to apply knowledge and skills under actual surgical conditions. Graduates of this program will be able to prepare an operating room for surgery, help with patient care, secure supplies, set up equipment and instruments for the surgical team and handle instruments during surgery. The skills acquired are also valuable in ambulatory surgery centers, endoscopy rooms, emergency departments and labor and delivery departments. The potential job titles include surgical technologist, surgical tech I. Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 for PBT; 213 for CBT or 79 for the IBT. Associate degree Waukesha County Technical College The modules include Required General Education Courses: 501-101 Medical Terminology 3, 801-195 Written Communication 3, 801-196 Oral/Interpersonal Communication 3, 806-177 Gen Anatomy and Physiology 4, 806-179 Adv Anatomy and Physiology 4, 801-195 Written Communication 3, 806-197 Microbiology 4, 801-196 Oral/Interpersonal Comm 3, 809-196 Intro to Sociology 3, 809-199 Psychology of Human Relations 3, Elective 3; Required Courses - First Semester: 512-125 Intro to Surgical Technology 4, 512-126 Surgical Tech Fundamentals 1 4, 512-127 Exploring Surgical Issues 2; Second Semester: 512-128 Surgical Tech Fundamentals 2 4, 512-129 Surgical Pharmacology 2, 512-130 Surgical Skills Application 2; Third Semester: 512-131 Surgical Interventions 1 4, 512-132 Surgical Technology Clinical I 3, 512-133 Surgical Technology Clinical II 3; Fourth Semester: 512-134 Surgical Interventions II 3, 512-135 Surgical Technology Clinical III 3, 512-136 Surgical Technology Clinical IV 3. Waukesha County Technical College Kathleen Kazda, Admissions and Assessment Manager 30632 800 Main Street, PEWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53072, +1 262 691 5200 Waukesha County Technical College Waukesha County Technical College, 800 Main Street, PEWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53072, +1 262 691 5566 Waukesha County Technical College is the leader in workforce development, preparing learners for success within the regional and global economy. WCTC provides accessible career and technical education to strengthen the community through life-long learning. WCTC provides a dynamic learning and work environment that is inviting, safe and flexible. No  
240125 Waukesha County Technical College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Technical Studies - Journeyworker Full Time 60 Credit-hour(s) $ 159 ( Rs 7,320 ) per credit / unit Waukesha County Technical College In this program, if a student possesses a Wisconsin Journey-level Certificate from an apprenticeship program that included at least 400 hours of related instruction, the student can design an associate degree around individual needs while receiving up to 32 advanced standing credits toward the occupational specific program requirements. Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 for PBT; 213 for CBT or 79 for the IBT. Associate degree Waukesha County Technical College   Waukesha County Technical College Kathleen Kazda, Admissions and Assessment Manager 30632 800 Main Street, PEWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53072, +1 262 691 5200 Waukesha County Technical College Waukesha County Technical College, 800 Main Street, PEWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53072, +1 262 691 5566 Waukesha County Technical College is the leader in workforce development, preparing learners for success within the regional and global economy. WCTC provides accessible career and technical education to strengthen the community through life-long learning. WCTC provides a dynamic learning and work environment that is inviting, safe and flexible. No  
240125 Waukesha County Technical College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Web and Digital Media Design Full Time 67 Credit-hour(s) $ 159 ( Rs 7,320 ) per credit / unit Waukesha County Technical College In this program, students learn to design a logical, intuitive and clear web interface that will allow them to create websites that are both visually pleasing and easy to interact with. They use the current tools of the trade, including XHTML, CSS, Flash, JavaScript, ActionScript, PHP, and MySQL. Students learn how to layout pages, use color and text, work with multiple image types, integrate sound and video and how to build in navigation to make their website easy to use. They adapt and develop content for delivery on cell phones, PDAs, and the expanding realm of digital media devices. Graduates will be able to meet client expectations by designing various forms of digital media, constructing dynamic websites and utilizing content management systems. Students must have completed a high school curriculum. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 for PBT; 213 for CBT or 79 for the IBT. Associate degree Waukesha County Technical College The modules include First Semester: 152-107 Introduction to Programming 2, 152-110 Applications of Web Technology 2, 201-110 Web Page Design I 3, 204-121 Digital Illustration 3, 204-131 Image Editing/Photoshop 3, 801-195 Written Communication 3; Second Semester: 104-102 Marketing Principles 3, 152-129 Web Development/PHPI 3, 201-120 Web Page Design II 3, 201-121 Web Animation/Flash 3, 801-196 Oral/Interpersonal Comm 3, 804-123 Math w Business Apps 3; Summer Semester: 204-138 Cooperative Ed - Graphics 3; Third Semester: 152-139 Web Development/PHP2 3, 201-130 Usability and Interface Design 3, 201-131 Web Animation/Flash II 3, 801-197 Technical Reporting 3, 809-199 Psychology of Human Relations 3.; Fourth Semester: 152-149 Content Management Systems 3, 201-142 Web Practicum 3, 201-145 Integrated Web Design 3, 809-195 Economics 3, 809-196 Intro to Sociology 3. Waukesha County Technical College Kathleen Kazda, Admissions and Assessment Manager 30632 800 Main Street, PEWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53072, +1 262 691 5200 Waukesha County Technical College Waukesha County Technical College, 800 Main Street, PEWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53072, +1 262 691 5566 Waukesha County Technical College is the leader in workforce development, preparing learners for success within the regional and global economy. WCTC provides accessible career and technical education to strengthen the community through life-long learning. WCTC provides a dynamic learning and work environment that is inviting, safe and flexible. No  
240693 Western Wyoming Community College A.A. Degree in Dance Full Time Variable $ 5,258 ( Rs 2,42,078 ) a year Dance Department   Admission to the college is open-door admission policy. Applicant must have official SAT score report or TOEFL scores (a minimum of 500 for paper based or 173 for computer based or 61 for iBT) or STEP Eiken Grade 2A or Cambridge ESOL exam or IELTS 5 for regular course enrollment. Associate degree Western Wyoming Community College Modules include: Ballet I/I (THEA 1410) 1, Ballet I/II (THEA 1420) 1, Modern I/I (THEA 1430) 1, Modern Dance I/II (THEA 1440) 1, Acting I (THEA 1100) 3, Jazz I (THEA 1480) 1, Dance Performance (THEA 1500) 2, Dance Performance (THEA 1501) 2, English Comp I (ENGL 1010) 3, English Comp II (ENGL 1020) 3, College Level Math 3-4, US Government 3, Core Conditioning for Whole Body Connectivity (THEA 1310) 1, Nutrition (HOEC 1140) 3, Computer Info. Systems (COSC 1200) 3, Stage Make-up (THEA 2160) 2, General Biology (BIOL 1010) 4, Ballet II/I (THEA 2410) 1, Ballet II/II (THEA 2420) 1, Modern Dance II/I (THEA 2430) 1, Modern II/II (THEA 2440) 1, Jazz II (THEA 2480) 1, Tap Dance (THEA 1450) 1, Beg Choreography (THEA 2215) 2, Human Anatomy and Phys II (BIOL 2015) 4, Dance Performance (THEA 1502) 2, Dance Performance (THEA 1503) 2, Human Anatomy and Phys I (BIOL 2010) 4, General Psychology (PSYC 1000) 4, Interpersonal Comm (COMM 1030) 3, Stage Lighting (THEA 2230) 3, Stagecraft (THEA 2220) 3, Assessment Portfolio (HMDV 2410) 1. Western Wyoming Community College     2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Dance Department Dance Department, 2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College is located in Rock Springs and has an extended campus center in Green River, Sweetwater County, Wyoming.The boundaries of the College district, conterminal with those of the County, enclose 10,473 square miles in the southwestern part of the State.The campus, consisting of 435 acres, with modern facilities and equipment, can be easily reached by Greyhound Bus Lines and various airlines as well as by car on Interstate 80 and U.S. 191.The College was established in Fall of 1959 and it is the fifth of seven community colleges in Wyoming.The mission of College is to provide access to post-secondary educational opportunities by offering broad comprehensive programs in academic as well as vocational-technical subjects.The College has low-tuition, open access institutions focusing on academic transfer programs, career and occupational programs, developmental and basic skills instruction, adult and continuing education, economic development training, public and community services programming and student support services. Yes On-campus housing is available in different room styles: Suite Style I (single or double occupancy), Suite Style II (single or double occupancy), Suite - Semiprivate Unit Style III (single or double occupancy), One-bedroom/2 person Apartment (single, double occupancy), Two-bedroom/4 person Apartment (4 person occupancy).All apartments and suites are fully furnished and suites in Snowy Range Hall, White Mountain Hall, Teton Hall, and Rocky Mountain Hall I consist of two rooms with a large bathroom facility in between.One and two-bedroom apartments are complete with bedrooms, living and dining room, furniture, and a full-sized kitchen.In Rocky Mountain Hall II suite units are semi-private, meaning each room has its own bathroom facility.Each suite is equipped with a study desk and chair, a bureau, bed, and a Micro Fridge (a refrigerator /microwave combination).All units are carpeted and there are coin-operated laundry facilities in each of the five on-campus living areas.
240693 Western Wyoming Community College A.A. Degree with Emphasis in Anthropology Full Time Variable $ 5,258 ( Rs 2,42,078 ) a year Western Wyoming Community College   Applicant must achieve a grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale from prerequisite general education courses. They must complete prerequisite courses with a “C” or better and take the NET pre-entrance test. They must attain a 50 or higher on both the math skills and the reading comprehensive sections to qualify. Associate degree Western Wyoming Community College Modules include: English Comp I (ENGL 1010) 3, English Comp II (ENGL 1020) 3, Intro to Archaeology (ANTH 1300) 3, Physical Anthropology (ANTH 1100) 3, Pre-Calculus Algebra (MATH 1400) 4, Statistics for Soc. Sci. (STAT 2070) 4, General Biology (BIOL 1010) 4, Animal Biology (BIOL 2022) 4, Cultural Anthropology (ANTH 1200) 3, Applied Arts 3, Health and Human Activity 1, Health and Human Activity 1, Art History I (ART 2010) 3, Foreign Language 4, Foreign Language 4, Art History II (ART 2020) 3, World Ethnography (ANTH 2200) 3, North American Indians (ANTH 2210) 3, US Government 3, Computer Info Systems (COSC 1200) 3, General Psychology (PSYC 1000) 4, Electives 3. Western Wyoming Community College     2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College Western Wyoming Community College, 2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College is located in Rock Springs and has an extended campus center in Green River, Sweetwater County, Wyoming.The boundaries of the College district, conterminal with those of the County, enclose 10,473 square miles in the southwestern part of the State.The campus, consisting of 435 acres, with modern facilities and equipment, can be easily reached by Greyhound Bus Lines and various airlines as well as by car on Interstate 80 and U.S. 191.The College was established in Fall of 1959 and it is the fifth of seven community colleges in Wyoming.The mission of College is to provide access to post-secondary educational opportunities by offering broad comprehensive programs in academic as well as vocational-technical subjects.The College has low-tuition, open access institutions focusing on academic transfer programs, career and occupational programs, developmental and basic skills instruction, adult and continuing education, economic development training, public and community services programming and student support services. Yes On-campus housing is available in different room styles: Suite Style I (single or double occupancy), Suite Style II (single or double occupancy), Suite - Semiprivate Unit Style III (single or double occupancy), One-bedroom/2 person Apartment (single, double occupancy), Two-bedroom/4 person Apartment (4 person occupancy).All apartments and suites are fully furnished and suites in Snowy Range Hall, White Mountain Hall, Teton Hall, and Rocky Mountain Hall I consist of two rooms with a large bathroom facility in between.One and two-bedroom apartments are complete with bedrooms, living and dining room, furniture, and a full-sized kitchen.In Rocky Mountain Hall II suite units are semi-private, meaning each room has its own bathroom facility.Each suite is equipped with a study desk and chair, a bureau, bed, and a Micro Fridge (a refrigerator /microwave combination).All units are carpeted and there are coin-operated laundry facilities in each of the five on-campus living areas.
240693 Western Wyoming Community College A.A. Degree with Emphasis in Archaeology Full Time Variable $ 5,258 ( Rs 2,42,078 ) a year Western Wyoming Community College   Applicant must achieve a grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale from prerequisite general education courses. They must complete prerequisite courses with a “C” or better and take the NET pre-entrance test. They must attain a 50 or higher on both the math skills and the reading comprehensive sections to qualify. Associate degree Western Wyoming Community College Modules include: English Comp I (ENGL 1010) 3, Foreign Language 4, Lab Science (BIOL 1003 or BIOL 1010) 4, English Comp II (ENGL 1020) 3, Foreign Language 4, Physical Anthropology (ANTH 1100) 3, Pre-Calculus Algebra (MATH 1400) 4, Statistics for Soc. Sci. (STAT 2070) 4, Health and Human Activity 1, Health and Human Activity 1, Computer Info. Systems (COSC 1200) 3, Introduction to Archaeology (ANTH 1300) 3, Applied Arts 3, Cultural Anthropology (ANTH 1200) 3, North American Indians (ANTH 2210) 3, World Ethnography (ANTH 2200) 3, History of American Indians (HIST 2290) 3, US Government 3, Physical Geology (GEOL 1100) 4, Sociological Principles (SOC 1000) 3, Portfolio/Capstone (ANTH 2800) 2. Western Wyoming Community College     2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College Western Wyoming Community College, 2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College is located in Rock Springs and has an extended campus center in Green River, Sweetwater County, Wyoming.The boundaries of the College district, conterminal with those of the County, enclose 10,473 square miles in the southwestern part of the State.The campus, consisting of 435 acres, with modern facilities and equipment, can be easily reached by Greyhound Bus Lines and various airlines as well as by car on Interstate 80 and U.S. 191.The College was established in Fall of 1959 and it is the fifth of seven community colleges in Wyoming.The mission of College is to provide access to post-secondary educational opportunities by offering broad comprehensive programs in academic as well as vocational-technical subjects.The College has low-tuition, open access institutions focusing on academic transfer programs, career and occupational programs, developmental and basic skills instruction, adult and continuing education, economic development training, public and community services programming and student support services. Yes On-campus housing is available in different room styles: Suite Style I (single or double occupancy), Suite Style II (single or double occupancy), Suite - Semiprivate Unit Style III (single or double occupancy), One-bedroom/2 person Apartment (single, double occupancy), Two-bedroom/4 person Apartment (4 person occupancy).All apartments and suites are fully furnished and suites in Snowy Range Hall, White Mountain Hall, Teton Hall, and Rocky Mountain Hall I consist of two rooms with a large bathroom facility in between.One and two-bedroom apartments are complete with bedrooms, living and dining room, furniture, and a full-sized kitchen.In Rocky Mountain Hall II suite units are semi-private, meaning each room has its own bathroom facility.Each suite is equipped with a study desk and chair, a bureau, bed, and a Micro Fridge (a refrigerator /microwave combination).All units are carpeted and there are coin-operated laundry facilities in each of the five on-campus living areas.
240693 Western Wyoming Community College A.A. Degree with Emphasis in Art Full Time Variable $ 5,258 ( Rs 2,42,078 ) a year Art Department   Admission to the college is open-door admission policy. Applicant must have official SAT score report or TOEFL scores (a minimum of 500 for paper based or 173 for computer based or 61 for iBT) or STEP Eiken Grade 2A or Cambridge ESOL exam or IELTS 5 for regular course enrollment. Associate degree Western Wyoming Community College Modules include: English Comp I (ENGL 1010) 3, Drawing II (ART 1060) 3, Drawing I (ART 1050) 3, Design: Color (ART 1130) 3, Design: 2D (ART 1110) 3, English Comp II (ENGL 1020) 3, Design: 3D (ART 1120) or Ceramics I (ART 2410) 3, Health and Human Activity 1, Painting I (ART 2210) 3, Painting II (ART 2220) 3, Computer Info. Systems (COSC 1200) 3, US Government 3, Health and Human Activity 1, Social Science 3, Ceramics I (ART 2410) or Design: 3D (ART 1120) 3, Painting III (ART 2230) 3, Social Science 3, Lab Science 4, Graphic Design I (ART 2120) 3, Art History II (ART 2020) 3, Studies in Art (ART 2479 - 2495) 1-2, Life Drawing (ART 2050) 3, Art History I (ART 2010) 3, Printmaking I (ART 2090) 3, College Level Math 3, Photography I (ART 1150) 3, Health and Human Activity 1, Assessment Requirement 0-1. Western Wyoming Community College     2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Art Department Art Department, 2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 The Art Department at Western Wyoming College provides a two-year foundation program for all of the Visual Arts.Departmental facilities house a permanent gallery, sculpture and ceramic area, print room, painting studio, and photography lab and studio. Yes On-campus housing is available in different room styles: Suite Style I (single or double occupancy), Suite Style II (single or double occupancy), Suite - Semiprivate Unit Style III (single or double occupancy), One-bedroom/2 person Apartment (single, double occupancy), Two-bedroom/4 person Apartment (4 person occupancy).All apartments and suites are fully furnished and suites in Snowy Range Hall, White Mountain Hall, Teton Hall, and Rocky Mountain Hall I consist of two rooms with a large bathroom facility in between.One and two-bedroom apartments are complete with bedrooms, living and dining room, furniture, and a full-sized kitchen.In Rocky Mountain Hall II suite units are semi-private, meaning each room has its own bathroom facility.Each suite is equipped with a study desk and chair, a bureau, bed, and a Micro Fridge (a refrigerator /microwave combination).All units are carpeted and there are coin-operated laundry facilities in each of the five on-campus living areas.
240693 Western Wyoming Community College A.A. Degree with Emphasis in Communication Full Time Variable $ 5,258 ( Rs 2,42,078 ) a year Western Wyoming Community College   Applicant must achieve a grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale from prerequisite general education courses. They must complete prerequisite courses with a “C” or better and take the NET pre-entrance test. They must attain a 50 or higher on both the math skills and the reading comprehensive sections to qualify. Associate degree Western Wyoming Community College Modules include: English Composition I (ENGL 1010) 3, English Composition II (ENGL 1020) 3, Lab Science 4, Intro to Human Communication (COMM 1040) 3, US Government 3, College Level Math (MATH 1000+ or higher) 3, Public Speaking (COMM 1010) 3, Interpersonal Communication (COMM 1030) 3, Computer Course 3, Health and Human Activity 1, Health and Human Activity 1, Elective 3, Intro to Mass Media (COMM 1000) 3, Reporting and News writing(COMM 2100) 3, Foreign Language 4, Social Science 3, Publications Production (COMM 1370) 1, Publication Production (COMM 1375) 1, Social Science 3, Foreign Language 4, Communication Electives 6, Electives 4-6. Western Wyoming Community College     2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College Western Wyoming Community College, 2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College is located in Rock Springs and has an extended campus center in Green River, Sweetwater County, Wyoming.The boundaries of the College district, conterminal with those of the County, enclose 10,473 square miles in the southwestern part of the State.The campus, consisting of 435 acres, with modern facilities and equipment, can be easily reached by Greyhound Bus Lines and various airlines as well as by car on Interstate 80 and U.S. 191.The College was established in Fall of 1959 and it is the fifth of seven community colleges in Wyoming.The mission of College is to provide access to post-secondary educational opportunities by offering broad comprehensive programs in academic as well as vocational-technical subjects.The College has low-tuition, open access institutions focusing on academic transfer programs, career and occupational programs, developmental and basic skills instruction, adult and continuing education, economic development training, public and community services programming and student support services. Yes On-campus housing is available in different room styles: Suite Style I (single or double occupancy), Suite Style II (single or double occupancy), Suite - Semiprivate Unit Style III (single or double occupancy), One-bedroom/2 person Apartment (single, double occupancy), Two-bedroom/4 person Apartment (4 person occupancy).All apartments and suites are fully furnished and suites in Snowy Range Hall, White Mountain Hall, Teton Hall, and Rocky Mountain Hall I consist of two rooms with a large bathroom facility in between.One and two-bedroom apartments are complete with bedrooms, living and dining room, furniture, and a full-sized kitchen.In Rocky Mountain Hall II suite units are semi-private, meaning each room has its own bathroom facility.Each suite is equipped with a study desk and chair, a bureau, bed, and a Micro Fridge (a refrigerator /microwave combination).All units are carpeted and there are coin-operated laundry facilities in each of the five on-campus living areas.
240693 Western Wyoming Community College A.A. Degree with Emphasis in Criminal Justice Full Time Variable $ 5,258 ( Rs 2,42,078 ) a year Western Wyoming Community College   Applicant must achieve a grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale from prerequisite general education courses. They must complete prerequisite courses with a “C” or better and take the NET pre-entrance test. They must attain a 50 or higher on both the math skills and the reading comprehensive sections to qualify. Associate degree Western Wyoming Community College Modules include: English Comp I (ENGL 1010) 3, Tech Writing (ENGL 2010) 3, Problem Solving (MATH 1000) or Pre-calculus Algebra (MATH 1400) 3-4, US Government 3, Intro to Criminal Justice(CRMJ 2120) 3, Statistics for Social Science (STAT 2070) 4, General Psychology(PSYC 1000) 4, Computer Info. Systems (COSC 1200) 3, Sociological Principles (SOC 1000) 3, Ethics in Criminal Justice (CRMJ 2450) 3, Health and Human Activity 1, Intro to Chemistry (CHEM 1000) 4, First Year Spanish || (SPAN 1020) 4, First Year Spanish I (SPAN 1010) 4, Lab Science (BIOL 1003 or BIOL 1010) 4, Criminal Law (CRMJ 2210) 3, Public Speaking (COMM 1010) 3, Drugs and Behavior (PSYC 2210) 3, Social Problems (SOC 1100) 3, Race and Ethnic Relations (SOC 2350) 3, Criminology (CRMJ 2400) 3, Health and Human Activity 1. Western Wyoming Community College     2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College Western Wyoming Community College, 2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College is located in Rock Springs and has an extended campus center in Green River, Sweetwater County, Wyoming.The boundaries of the College district, conterminal with those of the County, enclose 10,473 square miles in the southwestern part of the State.The campus, consisting of 435 acres, with modern facilities and equipment, can be easily reached by Greyhound Bus Lines and various airlines as well as by car on Interstate 80 and U.S. 191.The College was established in Fall of 1959 and it is the fifth of seven community colleges in Wyoming.The mission of College is to provide access to post-secondary educational opportunities by offering broad comprehensive programs in academic as well as vocational-technical subjects.The College has low-tuition, open access institutions focusing on academic transfer programs, career and occupational programs, developmental and basic skills instruction, adult and continuing education, economic development training, public and community services programming and student support services. Yes On-campus housing is available in different room styles: Suite Style I (single or double occupancy), Suite Style II (single or double occupancy), Suite - Semiprivate Unit Style III (single or double occupancy), One-bedroom/2 person Apartment (single, double occupancy), Two-bedroom/4 person Apartment (4 person occupancy).All apartments and suites are fully furnished and suites in Snowy Range Hall, White Mountain Hall, Teton Hall, and Rocky Mountain Hall I consist of two rooms with a large bathroom facility in between.One and two-bedroom apartments are complete with bedrooms, living and dining room, furniture, and a full-sized kitchen.In Rocky Mountain Hall II suite units are semi-private, meaning each room has its own bathroom facility.Each suite is equipped with a study desk and chair, a bureau, bed, and a Micro Fridge (a refrigerator /microwave combination).All units are carpeted and there are coin-operated laundry facilities in each of the five on-campus living areas.
240693 Western Wyoming Community College A.A. Degree with Emphasis in Education (Elementary and Early Childhood) Full Time Variable $ 5,258 ( Rs 2,42,078 ) a year Education Department   Admission to the college is open-door admission policy. Applicant must have official SAT score report or TOEFL scores (a minimum of 500 for paper based or 173 for computer based or 61 for iBT) or STEP Eiken Grade 2A or Cambridge ESOL exam or IELTS 5 for regular course enrollment. Associate degree Western Wyoming Community College Modules include: English Composition I (ENGL 1010) 3, English Composition II (ENGL 1020) 3, College Level Math Course (MATH 1000 -UW only or MATH 1400) 3-4, Field Experience I (EDFD 1010) 2, Ed Exp. Prosp. Tchrs (EDCI 1000) 2, Public Speaking (COMM 1010) 3, US Government 3, Health and Human Activity 1, Health and Human Activity 1, General Psychology (PSYC 1000) 4, Current Issues in Biology (BIOL 1003) 4, Intro to Early Childhood Education (EDEC 1020) 3, Early Childhood Practicum (EDEC 1025) 1, Foundations of Education (EDFD 2020) 3, Educational Psychology (EDFD 2100) 3, Practicum in Teaching I (EDUC 2100) 1, Practicum in Teaching II (EDUC 2110) 1, Developmental Psychology (PSYC 2300) 3, Teaching with Technology (ITEC 2360) 3, Introduction to Special Education (EDEX 2484) 3, Lifespan: Adulthood (EDFD 2451) 1, Math for Elem. School Teachers I (MATH 1100) 3, Education Capstone (EDUC 2800) 2, Elementary School Math Seminar I (EDEL 1410) 1, Literature for Children (LIBS 2280) 3, Intro to Music (MUSC 1000) 3, Math for Elementary Teachers II (MATH 1105) 3, Elementary School Math Seminar II (EDEL 1420) 1. Western Wyoming Community College     2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Education Department Education Department, 2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College is located in Rock Springs and has an extended campus center in Green River, Sweetwater County, Wyoming.The boundaries of the College district, conterminal with those of the County, enclose 10,473 square miles in the southwestern part of the State.The campus, consisting of 435 acres, with modern facilities and equipment, can be easily reached by Greyhound Bus Lines and various airlines as well as by car on Interstate 80 and U.S. 191.The College was established in Fall of 1959 and it is the fifth of seven community colleges in Wyoming.The mission of College is to provide access to post-secondary educational opportunities by offering broad comprehensive programs in academic as well as vocational-technical subjects.The College has low-tuition, open access institutions focusing on academic transfer programs, career and occupational programs, developmental and basic skills instruction, adult and continuing education, economic development training, public and community services programming and student support services. Yes On-campus housing is available in different room styles: Suite Style I (single or double occupancy), Suite Style II (single or double occupancy), Suite - Semiprivate Unit Style III (single or double occupancy), One-bedroom/2 person Apartment (single, double occupancy), Two-bedroom/4 person Apartment (4 person occupancy).All apartments and suites are fully furnished and suites in Snowy Range Hall, White Mountain Hall, Teton Hall, and Rocky Mountain Hall I consist of two rooms with a large bathroom facility in between.One and two-bedroom apartments are complete with bedrooms, living and dining room, furniture, and a full-sized kitchen.In Rocky Mountain Hall II suite units are semi-private, meaning each room has its own bathroom facility.Each suite is equipped with a study desk and chair, a bureau, bed, and a Micro Fridge (a refrigerator /microwave combination).All units are carpeted and there are coin-operated laundry facilities in each of the five on-campus living areas.
240693 Western Wyoming Community College A.A. Degree with Emphasis in Education (Secondary) Full Time Variable $ 5,258 ( Rs 2,42,078 ) a year Education Department   Admission to the college is open-door admission policy. Applicant must have official SAT score report or TOEFL scores (a minimum of 500 for paper based or 173 for computer based or 61 for iBT) or STEP Eiken Grade 2A or Cambridge ESOL exam or IELTS 5 for regular course enrollment. Associate degree Western Wyoming Community College Modules include: English Composition I (ENGL 1010) 3, English Composition II (ENGL 1020) 3, College Level Math Course (MATH 1000 - UW only or MATH 1400) 3-4, Field Experience I (EDFD 1010) 2, Ed. Exp. Prosp. Tchrs (EDCI 1000) 2, Public Speaking (COMM 1010) 3, US Government 3, Health and Human Activity 1, Health and Human Activity 1, General Psychology (PSYC 1000) 4, Content Area Courses 4, Content Area Courses 4, Foundations of Education (EDFD 2020) 3, Educational Psychology (EDFD 2100) 3, Practicum in Teaching I (EDUC 2100) 1, Practicum in Teaching II (EDUC 2110) 1, Developmental Psychology (PSYC 2300) 3, Teaching with Technology (ITEC 2360) 3, Introduction to Special Education (EDEX 2484) 3, Lifespan: Adulthood (EDFD 2451) 1, Content Area Courses 7-8, Education Capstone (EDUC 2800) 2, Lab Science 4. Western Wyoming Community College     2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Education Department Education Department, 2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College is located in Rock Springs and has an extended campus center in Green River, Sweetwater County, Wyoming.The boundaries of the College district, conterminal with those of the County, enclose 10,473 square miles in the southwestern part of the State.The campus, consisting of 435 acres, with modern facilities and equipment, can be easily reached by Greyhound Bus Lines and various airlines as well as by car on Interstate 80 and U.S. 191.The College was established in Fall of 1959 and it is the fifth of seven community colleges in Wyoming.The mission of College is to provide access to post-secondary educational opportunities by offering broad comprehensive programs in academic as well as vocational-technical subjects.The College has low-tuition, open access institutions focusing on academic transfer programs, career and occupational programs, developmental and basic skills instruction, adult and continuing education, economic development training, public and community services programming and student support services. Yes On-campus housing is available in different room styles: Suite Style I (single or double occupancy), Suite Style II (single or double occupancy), Suite - Semiprivate Unit Style III (single or double occupancy), One-bedroom/2 person Apartment (single, double occupancy), Two-bedroom/4 person Apartment (4 person occupancy).All apartments and suites are fully furnished and suites in Snowy Range Hall, White Mountain Hall, Teton Hall, and Rocky Mountain Hall I consist of two rooms with a large bathroom facility in between.One and two-bedroom apartments are complete with bedrooms, living and dining room, furniture, and a full-sized kitchen.In Rocky Mountain Hall II suite units are semi-private, meaning each room has its own bathroom facility.Each suite is equipped with a study desk and chair, a bureau, bed, and a Micro Fridge (a refrigerator /microwave combination).All units are carpeted and there are coin-operated laundry facilities in each of the five on-campus living areas.
240693 Western Wyoming Community College A.A. Degree with Emphasis in English Full Time Variable $ 5,258 ( Rs 2,42,078 ) a year Western Wyoming Community College   Applicant must achieve a grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale from prerequisite general education courses. They must complete prerequisite courses with a “C” or better and take the NET pre-entrance test. They must attain a 50 or higher on both the math skills and the reading comprehensive sections to qualify. Associate degree Western Wyoming Community College Modules include: English Composition I (ENGL 1010) 3, American Lit I or II (ENGL 2310 or 2320) 3, Lab Science 4, English II (ENGL 1020, 1111, 2010) 3, Foreign Language 4, Foreign Language 4, Computer Course 3, College Level Math 3-4, Health and Human Activity 1, Literature Course 2-3, Literature Course 3, American Lit I or II (ENGL 2310 or 2320) 3, US Government 3, Social Science 3, Social Science 3, Writing Course 3, Applied Art 1-3, Literature Course 3, Foreign Language 4, Health and Human Activity 1. Western Wyoming Community College     2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College Western Wyoming Community College, 2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College is located in Rock Springs and has an extended campus center in Green River, Sweetwater County, Wyoming.The boundaries of the College district, conterminal with those of the County, enclose 10,473 square miles in the southwestern part of the State.The campus, consisting of 435 acres, with modern facilities and equipment, can be easily reached by Greyhound Bus Lines and various airlines as well as by car on Interstate 80 and U.S. 191.The College was established in Fall of 1959 and it is the fifth of seven community colleges in Wyoming.The mission of College is to provide access to post-secondary educational opportunities by offering broad comprehensive programs in academic as well as vocational-technical subjects.The College has low-tuition, open access institutions focusing on academic transfer programs, career and occupational programs, developmental and basic skills instruction, adult and continuing education, economic development training, public and community services programming and student support services. Yes On-campus housing is available in different room styles: Suite Style I (single or double occupancy), Suite Style II (single or double occupancy), Suite - Semiprivate Unit Style III (single or double occupancy), One-bedroom/2 person Apartment (single, double occupancy), Two-bedroom/4 person Apartment (4 person occupancy).All apartments and suites are fully furnished and suites in Snowy Range Hall, White Mountain Hall, Teton Hall, and Rocky Mountain Hall I consist of two rooms with a large bathroom facility in between.One and two-bedroom apartments are complete with bedrooms, living and dining room, furniture, and a full-sized kitchen.In Rocky Mountain Hall II suite units are semi-private, meaning each room has its own bathroom facility.Each suite is equipped with a study desk and chair, a bureau, bed, and a Micro Fridge (a refrigerator /microwave combination).All units are carpeted and there are coin-operated laundry facilities in each of the five on-campus living areas.
240693 Western Wyoming Community College A.A. Degree with Emphasis in General Studies Full Time Variable $ 5,258 ( Rs 2,42,078 ) a year Western Wyoming Community College This suggested program is designed for the student who intends to transfer to a four-year baccalaureate program, but who has not selected a specific major area of study. It is also designed to meet the needs of students in the WWCC outreach service area. Applicant must achieve a grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale from prerequisite general education courses. They must complete prerequisite courses with a “C” or better and take the NET pre-entrance test. They must attain a 50 or higher on both the math skills and the reading comprehensive sections to qualify. Associate degree Western Wyoming Community College Modules include: English Comp. I (ENGL 1010) 3, English II (ENGL 1020 or 2010) 3, College Math or Lab Science 3-4, Lab Science 4, Social Science 3, Humanities/Applied Arts 3, Elective 3, Health and Human Activity 2, Computer Application Course 3, Elective 5, US Government 3, Social Science 3, Humanities/Applied Arts 3, Humanities/Applied Arts 3, Elective 10, Elective 10. Western Wyoming Community College     2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College Western Wyoming Community College, 2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College is located in Rock Springs and has an extended campus center in Green River, Sweetwater County, Wyoming.The boundaries of the College district, conterminal with those of the County, enclose 10,473 square miles in the southwestern part of the State.The campus, consisting of 435 acres, with modern facilities and equipment, can be easily reached by Greyhound Bus Lines and various airlines as well as by car on Interstate 80 and U.S. 191.The College was established in Fall of 1959 and it is the fifth of seven community colleges in Wyoming.The mission of College is to provide access to post-secondary educational opportunities by offering broad comprehensive programs in academic as well as vocational-technical subjects.The College has low-tuition, open access institutions focusing on academic transfer programs, career and occupational programs, developmental and basic skills instruction, adult and continuing education, economic development training, public and community services programming and student support services. Yes On-campus housing is available in different room styles: Suite Style I (single or double occupancy), Suite Style II (single or double occupancy), Suite - Semiprivate Unit Style III (single or double occupancy), One-bedroom/2 person Apartment (single, double occupancy), Two-bedroom/4 person Apartment (4 person occupancy).All apartments and suites are fully furnished and suites in Snowy Range Hall, White Mountain Hall, Teton Hall, and Rocky Mountain Hall I consist of two rooms with a large bathroom facility in between.One and two-bedroom apartments are complete with bedrooms, living and dining room, furniture, and a full-sized kitchen.In Rocky Mountain Hall II suite units are semi-private, meaning each room has its own bathroom facility.Each suite is equipped with a study desk and chair, a bureau, bed, and a Micro Fridge (a refrigerator /microwave combination).All units are carpeted and there are coin-operated laundry facilities in each of the five on-campus living areas.
240693 Western Wyoming Community College A.A. Degree with Emphasis in History Full Time Variable $ 5,258 ( Rs 2,42,078 ) a year History Department   Applicant must achieve a grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale from prerequisite general education courses. They must complete prerequisite courses with a “C” or better and take the NET pre-entrance test. They must attain a 50 or higher on both the math skills and the reading comprehensive sections to qualify. Associate degree Western Wyoming Community College Modules include: English Comp I (ENGL 1010) 3, English Comp II (ENGL 2010) 3, Foreign Language 4, Foreign Language 4, US Government 3, Statistics for Social Science (STAT 2070) 4, Problem Solving (MATH 1000) or Pre-Calculus Algebra (MATH 1400) 3-4, U.S. History II: From 1865 (HIST 1221) 3, U.S. History I: To 1865 (HIST 1211) 3, Wyoming History (HIST 1251) 3, Health and Human Activity 1, Health and Human Activity 1, General Biology (BIOL 1010) 4, Intro to Philosophy (PHIL 1000), Film Appreciation (ENGL 2470), or Literature 3, Foreign Language 4, Western Civilization II (HIST 1120) 3, Public Speaking (COMM 1010) 3, Chemistry, Physics, or Geology 4, Western Civilization (HIST 1110) 3, History of Amer. Indians (HIST 2290), or History of the West (HIST 1290) 3, Chinese Civilization (HIST 2040) 3, Computer Info Systems (COSC 1200) 3, Health and Human Activity 1. Western Wyoming Community College     2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 History Department History Department, 2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College is located in Rock Springs and has an extended campus center in Green River, Sweetwater County, Wyoming.The boundaries of the College district, conterminal with those of the County, enclose 10,473 square miles in the southwestern part of the State.The campus, consisting of 435 acres, with modern facilities and equipment, can be easily reached by Greyhound Bus Lines and various airlines as well as by car on Interstate 80 and U.S. 191.The College was established in Fall of 1959 and it is the fifth of seven community colleges in Wyoming.The mission of College is to provide access to post-secondary educational opportunities by offering broad comprehensive programs in academic as well as vocational-technical subjects.The College has low-tuition, open access institutions focusing on academic transfer programs, career and occupational programs, developmental and basic skills instruction, adult and continuing education, economic development training, public and community services programming and student support services. Yes On-campus housing is available in different room styles: Suite Style I (single or double occupancy), Suite Style II (single or double occupancy), Suite - Semiprivate Unit Style III (single or double occupancy), One-bedroom/2 person Apartment (single, double occupancy), Two-bedroom/4 person Apartment (4 person occupancy).All apartments and suites are fully furnished and suites in Snowy Range Hall, White Mountain Hall, Teton Hall, and Rocky Mountain Hall I consist of two rooms with a large bathroom facility in between.One and two-bedroom apartments are complete with bedrooms, living and dining room, furniture, and a full-sized kitchen.In Rocky Mountain Hall II suite units are semi-private, meaning each room has its own bathroom facility.Each suite is equipped with a study desk and chair, a bureau, bed, and a Micro Fridge (a refrigerator /microwave combination).All units are carpeted and there are coin-operated laundry facilities in each of the five on-campus living areas.
240693 Western Wyoming Community College A.A. Degree with Emphasis in International Studies Full Time Variable $ 5,258 ( Rs 2,42,078 ) a year Western Wyoming Community College   Applicant must achieve a grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale from prerequisite general education courses. They must complete prerequisite courses with a “C” or better and take the NET pre-entrance test. They must attain a 50 or higher on both the math skills and the reading comprehensive sections to qualify. Associate degree Western Wyoming Community College Modules include: English Comp I (ENGL 1010) 3, English Comp II (ENGL 1020) 3, Foreign Language 4, Foreign Language 4, US Government 3, Statistics for Social Science (STAT 2070) 4, Problem Solving (MATH 1000) or Precalc Algebra (MATH 1400) 3-4, Elective 3, Cultural Anthropology (ANTH 1200) 3, Health and Human Activity 1, Macroeconomics (ECON 1010) 3, Microeconomics (ECON 1020) 3, Foreign Language 4, Foreign Language 4, General Biology BIOL 1010) 4, Intro to Philosophy (PHIL 1000), Film Appreciation (ENGL 2470) or Literature 3, Public Speaking (COMM 1010) 3, International Relations (POLS 2310) 3, Computer Info Systems (COSC 1200) 3, Chemistry, Physics or Geology 4. Western Wyoming Community College     2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College Western Wyoming Community College, 2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College is located in Rock Springs and has an extended campus center in Green River, Sweetwater County, Wyoming.The boundaries of the College district, conterminal with those of the County, enclose 10,473 square miles in the southwestern part of the State.The campus, consisting of 435 acres, with modern facilities and equipment, can be easily reached by Greyhound Bus Lines and various airlines as well as by car on Interstate 80 and U.S. 191.The College was established in Fall of 1959 and it is the fifth of seven community colleges in Wyoming.The mission of College is to provide access to post-secondary educational opportunities by offering broad comprehensive programs in academic as well as vocational-technical subjects.The College has low-tuition, open access institutions focusing on academic transfer programs, career and occupational programs, developmental and basic skills instruction, adult and continuing education, economic development training, public and community services programming and student support services. Yes On-campus housing is available in different room styles: Suite Style I (single or double occupancy), Suite Style II (single or double occupancy), Suite - Semiprivate Unit Style III (single or double occupancy), One-bedroom/2 person Apartment (single, double occupancy), Two-bedroom/4 person Apartment (4 person occupancy).All apartments and suites are fully furnished and suites in Snowy Range Hall, White Mountain Hall, Teton Hall, and Rocky Mountain Hall I consist of two rooms with a large bathroom facility in between.One and two-bedroom apartments are complete with bedrooms, living and dining room, furniture, and a full-sized kitchen.In Rocky Mountain Hall II suite units are semi-private, meaning each room has its own bathroom facility.Each suite is equipped with a study desk and chair, a bureau, bed, and a Micro Fridge (a refrigerator /microwave combination).All units are carpeted and there are coin-operated laundry facilities in each of the five on-campus living areas.
240693 Western Wyoming Community College A.A. Degree with Emphasis in Journalism Full Time Variable $ 5,258 ( Rs 2,42,078 ) a year Western Wyoming Community College   Applicant must achieve a grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale from prerequisite general education courses. They must complete prerequisite courses with a “C” or better and take the NET pre-entrance test. They must attain a 50 or higher on both the math skills and the reading comprehensive sections to qualify. Associate degree Western Wyoming Community College Modules include: Intro to Mass Media (COMM 1000) 3, English II (ENGL 1020), Technical Writing (ENGL 2010) or Adv. Comp (ENGL 1111) 3, English Comp. I (ENGL 1010) 3, Intro to Human Communication (COMM 1040) 3, Foreign Language 4, Foreign Language 4, Computer Course 3, Graphic Design for Desktop Publishing (COMM 2300) 3, Publication Production (COMM 1370) 1, Publication Production (COMM 1375) 1, Health and Human Activity 1, Computer Elective 1, Health and Human Activity 1, Photography (ART 1150) 3, Reporting (COMM 2100) 3, Lab Science 4, Social Science 3, US Government 3, Public Relations (COMM 2270) 3, Problem Solving (MATH 1000) 3, Publication Production (COMM 2375) 1, Publication Production (COMM 2370) 1, Electives 6, Social Science 3. Western Wyoming Community College     2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College Western Wyoming Community College, 2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College is located in Rock Springs and has an extended campus center in Green River, Sweetwater County, Wyoming.The boundaries of the College district, conterminal with those of the County, enclose 10,473 square miles in the southwestern part of the State.The campus, consisting of 435 acres, with modern facilities and equipment, can be easily reached by Greyhound Bus Lines and various airlines as well as by car on Interstate 80 and U.S. 191.The College was established in Fall of 1959 and it is the fifth of seven community colleges in Wyoming.The mission of College is to provide access to post-secondary educational opportunities by offering broad comprehensive programs in academic as well as vocational-technical subjects.The College has low-tuition, open access institutions focusing on academic transfer programs, career and occupational programs, developmental and basic skills instruction, adult and continuing education, economic development training, public and community services programming and student support services. Yes On-campus housing is available in different room styles: Suite Style I (single or double occupancy), Suite Style II (single or double occupancy), Suite - Semiprivate Unit Style III (single or double occupancy), One-bedroom/2 person Apartment (single, double occupancy), Two-bedroom/4 person Apartment (4 person occupancy).All apartments and suites are fully furnished and suites in Snowy Range Hall, White Mountain Hall, Teton Hall, and Rocky Mountain Hall I consist of two rooms with a large bathroom facility in between.One and two-bedroom apartments are complete with bedrooms, living and dining room, furniture, and a full-sized kitchen.In Rocky Mountain Hall II suite units are semi-private, meaning each room has its own bathroom facility.Each suite is equipped with a study desk and chair, a bureau, bed, and a Micro Fridge (a refrigerator /microwave combination).All units are carpeted and there are coin-operated laundry facilities in each of the five on-campus living areas.
240693 Western Wyoming Community College A.A. Degree with Emphasis in Mathematics Full Time Variable $ 5,258 ( Rs 2,42,078 ) a year Western Wyoming Community College   Applicant must achieve a grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale from prerequisite general education courses. They must complete prerequisite courses with a “C” or better and take the NET pre-entrance test. They must attain a 50 or higher on both the math skills and the reading comprehensive sections to qualify. Associate degree Western Wyoming Community College Modules include: English Comp I (ENGL 1010) 3, English Comp II (ENGL 1020) or Tech Writing (ENGL 2010) 3, Calculus I (MATH 2200) 5, Calculus II (MATH 2205) 5, Lab Science 4, Humanities / Social Science / Applied Arts 3, Intro to Comp Science I (COSC 1010) 4, Science / Computer Science Electives 3-4, Health and Human Activity 1, US Government 3, Elem Linear Algebra (MATH 2250) 4, Calculus III (MATH 2210) 5, Discrete Structures (MATH 2300) 3, Applied Differential Equations (MATH 2310) 3, Humanities/ Social Science/ Applied Arts 3, Humanities /Social Science / Applied Arts 3, Fund of Statistics (STAT 2050) 4, Electives 3, Electives 3, Health and Human Activity 1, Academic Portfolio/Capstone 1. Western Wyoming Community College     2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College Western Wyoming Community College, 2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College is located in Rock Springs and has an extended campus center in Green River, Sweetwater County, Wyoming.The boundaries of the College district, conterminal with those of the County, enclose 10,473 square miles in the southwestern part of the State.The campus, consisting of 435 acres, with modern facilities and equipment, can be easily reached by Greyhound Bus Lines and various airlines as well as by car on Interstate 80 and U.S. 191.The College was established in Fall of 1959 and it is the fifth of seven community colleges in Wyoming.The mission of College is to provide access to post-secondary educational opportunities by offering broad comprehensive programs in academic as well as vocational-technical subjects.The College has low-tuition, open access institutions focusing on academic transfer programs, career and occupational programs, developmental and basic skills instruction, adult and continuing education, economic development training, public and community services programming and student support services. Yes On-campus housing is available in different room styles: Suite Style I (single or double occupancy), Suite Style II (single or double occupancy), Suite - Semiprivate Unit Style III (single or double occupancy), One-bedroom/2 person Apartment (single, double occupancy), Two-bedroom/4 person Apartment (4 person occupancy).All apartments and suites are fully furnished and suites in Snowy Range Hall, White Mountain Hall, Teton Hall, and Rocky Mountain Hall I consist of two rooms with a large bathroom facility in between.One and two-bedroom apartments are complete with bedrooms, living and dining room, furniture, and a full-sized kitchen.In Rocky Mountain Hall II suite units are semi-private, meaning each room has its own bathroom facility.Each suite is equipped with a study desk and chair, a bureau, bed, and a Micro Fridge (a refrigerator /microwave combination).All units are carpeted and there are coin-operated laundry facilities in each of the five on-campus living areas.
240693 Western Wyoming Community College A.A. Degree with Emphasis in Music Full Time Variable $ 5,258 ( Rs 2,42,078 ) a year Western Wyoming Community College   Admission to the college is open-door admission policy. Applicant must have official SAT score report or TOEFL scores (a minimum of 500 for paper based or 173 for computer based or 61 for iBT) or STEP Eiken Grade 2A or Cambridge ESOL exam or IELTS 5 for regular course enrollment. Associate degree Western Wyoming Community College Modules include: Music Theory (MUSC 1030, 1035) 4, Music Theory (MUSC 1040, 1045) 4, Class Piano I (MUSC 1290) 1, Class Piano II (MUSC 1291) 1, Applied Music 2, Applied Music 2, Ensemble 1, Ensemble 1, Intro to Music (MUSC 1000) 3, English Composition II (ENGL 1020) 3, English Comp I (ENGL 1010) 3, General Psychology (PSYC 1000) 4, Computer Info. Systems (COSC 1200) 3, Health and Human Activity 1, Music Theory (MUSC 2030, 2035) 4, Music Theory (MUSC 2040, 2045) 4, Class Piano III (MUSC 1295) 1, Class Piano IV (MUSC 1296) 1, Music History Survey I (MUSC 2050) 3, Music History Survey II (MUSC 2055) 3, Applied Music 2, Applied Music 2, Ensemble 1, Ensemble 1, Lab Science 4, College Level Math 3-4, US Government 3, Health and Human Activity 1, Intro to Cultural Anthropology (ANTH 1200) 3, Assessment Requirement 0-1. Western Wyoming Community College     2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College Western Wyoming Community College, 2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College is located in Rock Springs and has an extended campus center in Green River, Sweetwater County, Wyoming.The boundaries of the College district, conterminal with those of the County, enclose 10,473 square miles in the southwestern part of the State.The campus, consisting of 435 acres, with modern facilities and equipment, can be easily reached by Greyhound Bus Lines and various airlines as well as by car on Interstate 80 and U.S. 191.The College was established in Fall of 1959 and it is the fifth of seven community colleges in Wyoming.The mission of College is to provide access to post-secondary educational opportunities by offering broad comprehensive programs in academic as well as vocational-technical subjects.The College has low-tuition, open access institutions focusing on academic transfer programs, career and occupational programs, developmental and basic skills instruction, adult and continuing education, economic development training, public and community services programming and student support services. Yes On-campus housing is available in different room styles: Suite Style I (single or double occupancy), Suite Style II (single or double occupancy), Suite - Semiprivate Unit Style III (single or double occupancy), One-bedroom/2 person Apartment (single, double occupancy), Two-bedroom/4 person Apartment (4 person occupancy).All apartments and suites are fully furnished and suites in Snowy Range Hall, White Mountain Hall, Teton Hall, and Rocky Mountain Hall I consist of two rooms with a large bathroom facility in between.One and two-bedroom apartments are complete with bedrooms, living and dining room, furniture, and a full-sized kitchen.In Rocky Mountain Hall II suite units are semi-private, meaning each room has its own bathroom facility.Each suite is equipped with a study desk and chair, a bureau, bed, and a Micro Fridge (a refrigerator /microwave combination).All units are carpeted and there are coin-operated laundry facilities in each of the five on-campus living areas.
240693 Western Wyoming Community College A.A. Degree with Emphasis in Musical Theatre Full Time Variable $ 5,258 ( Rs 2,42,078 ) a year Western Wyoming Community College   Admission to the college is open-door admission policy. Applicant must have official SAT score report or TOEFL scores (a minimum of 500 for paper based or 173 for computer based or 61 for iBT) or STEP Eiken Grade 2A or Cambridge ESOL exam or IELTS 5 for regular course enrollment. Associate degree Western Wyoming Community College Modules include: English Composition I (ENGL 1010) 3, English Composition II (ENGL 1020) 3, Comp. Info. Systems (COSC 1200) 3, Social Science 3, Beginning Acting (THEA 1100) 3, Introduction to Theatre (THEA 1000) 3, Modern Dance I/I (THEA 1430) 1, Modern Dance I/II (THEA 1440) 1, Theatre Ethics (THEA 1025) 1, Tap Dance I (THEA 1450) 1, Stage Makeup (THEA 2160) 2, Jazz Dance I (THEA 1480) 1, Theatre Practice III (THEA 2052) 3, Theatre Practice III (THEA 2052) 3, Signing for Actor I (THEA 1373) 1, Singing for Actor II (THEA 1374) 1, US Government 3, College Level Math 3, Acting for Mus. Th. (THEA 1110) 3, Lab Science 4, Ballet I/I (THEA 1410) 1, Social Science 3, Jazz Dance II (THEA 2481) 1, Ballet I/II (THEA 1420) 1, Theatre Practice III (THEA 2052) 3, Am Mus Th Hist and Lit (THEA 1120) 3, Written Theory I (THEA 1030) 3, Acting II (THEA 2100) or Acting for Mus. Th. II (THEA 2110) 3, Aural Theory I (THEA 1035) 1, Theatre Practice III (THEA 2052) 3, Class Piano I (MUSC 1290) 1. Western Wyoming Community College     2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College Western Wyoming Community College, 2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College is located in Rock Springs and has an extended campus center in Green River, Sweetwater County, Wyoming.The boundaries of the College district, conterminal with those of the County, enclose 10,473 square miles in the southwestern part of the State.The campus, consisting of 435 acres, with modern facilities and equipment, can be easily reached by Greyhound Bus Lines and various airlines as well as by car on Interstate 80 and U.S. 191.The College was established in Fall of 1959 and it is the fifth of seven community colleges in Wyoming.The mission of College is to provide access to post-secondary educational opportunities by offering broad comprehensive programs in academic as well as vocational-technical subjects.The College has low-tuition, open access institutions focusing on academic transfer programs, career and occupational programs, developmental and basic skills instruction, adult and continuing education, economic development training, public and community services programming and student support services. Yes On-campus housing is available in different room styles: Suite Style I (single or double occupancy), Suite Style II (single or double occupancy), Suite - Semiprivate Unit Style III (single or double occupancy), One-bedroom/2 person Apartment (single, double occupancy), Two-bedroom/4 person Apartment (4 person occupancy).All apartments and suites are fully furnished and suites in Snowy Range Hall, White Mountain Hall, Teton Hall, and Rocky Mountain Hall I consist of two rooms with a large bathroom facility in between.One and two-bedroom apartments are complete with bedrooms, living and dining room, furniture, and a full-sized kitchen.In Rocky Mountain Hall II suite units are semi-private, meaning each room has its own bathroom facility.Each suite is equipped with a study desk and chair, a bureau, bed, and a Micro Fridge (a refrigerator /microwave combination).All units are carpeted and there are coin-operated laundry facilities in each of the five on-campus living areas.
240693 Western Wyoming Community College A.A. Degree with Emphasis in Political Science Full Time Variable $ 5,258 ( Rs 2,42,078 ) a year Western Wyoming Community College   Applicant must achieve a grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale from prerequisite general education courses. They must complete prerequisite courses with a “C” or better and take the NET pre-entrance test. They must attain a 50 or higher on both the math skills and the reading comprehensive sections to qualify. Associate degree Western Wyoming Community College Modules include: English Comp I (ENGL 1010) 3, English Comp II (ENGL 1020) 3, Foreign Language 4, Foreign Language 4, Amer. and Wyo. Gov't (POLS 1000) 3, Statistics for Social Science (STAT 2070) 4, Problem Solving (MATH 1000) or Precalc Algebra (MATH 1400) 3-4, U.S. History II: From 1865 (HIST 1221) 3, U.S. History I: to 1865 (HIST 1211) 3, Health and Human Activity 1, General Biology (BIOL 1010) 4, Intro to Philosophy (PHIL 1000), Intro to Women's Studies (SOC 1080), Film Appreciation (ENGL 2470) or Literature 3, Non-Western Political Cultures (POLS 1200) 3, International Relations (POLS 2310) 3, Public Speaking (COMM 1010) 3, Chemistry, Physics, or Geology 4, Terrorism (POLS 2128) 3, History, Sociology, Anthro, Psych, or Economics elective 3, History, Sociology, Anthro, Psych or Economics elective 3, Health and Human Activity 1, Computer Information Systems (COSC 1200) 3. Western Wyoming Community College     2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College Western Wyoming Community College, 2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College is located in Rock Springs and has an extended campus center in Green River, Sweetwater County, Wyoming.The boundaries of the College district, conterminal with those of the County, enclose 10,473 square miles in the southwestern part of the State.The campus, consisting of 435 acres, with modern facilities and equipment, can be easily reached by Greyhound Bus Lines and various airlines as well as by car on Interstate 80 and U.S. 191.The College was established in Fall of 1959 and it is the fifth of seven community colleges in Wyoming.The mission of College is to provide access to post-secondary educational opportunities by offering broad comprehensive programs in academic as well as vocational-technical subjects.The College has low-tuition, open access institutions focusing on academic transfer programs, career and occupational programs, developmental and basic skills instruction, adult and continuing education, economic development training, public and community services programming and student support services. Yes On-campus housing is available in different room styles: Suite Style I (single or double occupancy), Suite Style II (single or double occupancy), Suite - Semiprivate Unit Style III (single or double occupancy), One-bedroom/2 person Apartment (single, double occupancy), Two-bedroom/4 person Apartment (4 person occupancy).All apartments and suites are fully furnished and suites in Snowy Range Hall, White Mountain Hall, Teton Hall, and Rocky Mountain Hall I consist of two rooms with a large bathroom facility in between.One and two-bedroom apartments are complete with bedrooms, living and dining room, furniture, and a full-sized kitchen.In Rocky Mountain Hall II suite units are semi-private, meaning each room has its own bathroom facility.Each suite is equipped with a study desk and chair, a bureau, bed, and a Micro Fridge (a refrigerator /microwave combination).All units are carpeted and there are coin-operated laundry facilities in each of the five on-campus living areas.
240693 Western Wyoming Community College A.A. Degree with Emphasis in Psychology Full Time Variable $ 5,258 ( Rs 2,42,078 ) a year Western Wyoming Community College   Applicant must achieve a grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale from prerequisite general education courses. They must complete prerequisite courses with a “C” or better and take the NET pre-entrance test. They must attain a 50 or higher on both the math skills and the reading comprehensive sections to qualify. Associate degree Western Wyoming Community College Modules include: General Psychology (PSYC 1000) 4, Psychology Elective 3, College Level Math (MATH 1000 or 1400) 3-4, English II (ENGL 1020 or 2010) 3, English Comp I (ENGL 1010) 3, Philosophy (PHIL 1000) or Women's Studies (SOC 1080) 3, US Government 3, Non-Western Cultures (ANTH 1200, ANTH 2210, or HIST 2040) 3, Health and Human Activity 1, General Biology I (BIOL 1010) 4, Computer Info. Systems (COSC 1200) 3, Health and Human Activity 1, Developmental Psychology (PSYC 2300) 3, Research Methods (PSYC 2000) 4, Statistics for Social Science (STAT 2070) 4, Foreign Language 4, Psychobiology (PSYC 2080) or Drugs and Behavior (PSYC 2210) 3-4, Chemistry (CHEM 1000) 4, Foreign Language 4, Psychology Elective 3, Public Speaking (COMM 1010) 3, Academic Portfolio (HMDV 2410) 1. Western Wyoming Community College     2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College Western Wyoming Community College, 2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College is located in Rock Springs and has an extended campus center in Green River, Sweetwater County, Wyoming.The boundaries of the College district, conterminal with those of the County, enclose 10,473 square miles in the southwestern part of the State.The campus, consisting of 435 acres, with modern facilities and equipment, can be easily reached by Greyhound Bus Lines and various airlines as well as by car on Interstate 80 and U.S. 191.The College was established in Fall of 1959 and it is the fifth of seven community colleges in Wyoming.The mission of College is to provide access to post-secondary educational opportunities by offering broad comprehensive programs in academic as well as vocational-technical subjects.The College has low-tuition, open access institutions focusing on academic transfer programs, career and occupational programs, developmental and basic skills instruction, adult and continuing education, economic development training, public and community services programming and student support services. Yes On-campus housing is available in different room styles: Suite Style I (single or double occupancy), Suite Style II (single or double occupancy), Suite - Semiprivate Unit Style III (single or double occupancy), One-bedroom/2 person Apartment (single, double occupancy), Two-bedroom/4 person Apartment (4 person occupancy).All apartments and suites are fully furnished and suites in Snowy Range Hall, White Mountain Hall, Teton Hall, and Rocky Mountain Hall I consist of two rooms with a large bathroom facility in between.One and two-bedroom apartments are complete with bedrooms, living and dining room, furniture, and a full-sized kitchen.In Rocky Mountain Hall II suite units are semi-private, meaning each room has its own bathroom facility.Each suite is equipped with a study desk and chair, a bureau, bed, and a Micro Fridge (a refrigerator /microwave combination).All units are carpeted and there are coin-operated laundry facilities in each of the five on-campus living areas.
240693 Western Wyoming Community College A.A. Degree with Emphasis in Social Science (General) Full Time Variable $ 5,258 ( Rs 2,42,078 ) a year Western Wyoming Community College   Applicant must achieve a grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale from prerequisite general education courses. They must complete prerequisite courses with a “C” or better and take the NET pre-entrance test. They must attain a 50 or higher on both the math skills and the reading comprehensive sections to qualify. Associate degree Western Wyoming Community College Modules include: English Comp I (ENGL 1010) 3, English II (ENGL 1020 or 2010) 3, Foreign Language 4, Foreign Language 4, Sociological Principles (SOC 1000) 3, Social Science Elective 3, General Psychology (PSYC 1000) 4, US Government 3, Public Speaking (COMM 1010) 3, Health and Human Activity 1, Problem Solving (MATH 1000) or Pre-Calculus Algebra (MATH 1400) 3-4, Statistics for Social Science (STAT 2070) 4, U.S. History I: to 1865 (HIST 1211) or Elective 3, U.S. History II: From 1865 (HIST 1221) or Elective 3, General Biology (BIOL 1010) 4, Health and Human Activity 1, Cultural Anthro (ANTH 1200) or Chinese Civilization (HIST 2040) 3, Chemistry, Physics, or Geology 4, Computer Info Systems (COSC 1200) 3, Electives 3. Western Wyoming Community College     2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College Western Wyoming Community College, 2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College is located in Rock Springs and has an extended campus center in Green River, Sweetwater County, Wyoming.The boundaries of the College district, conterminal with those of the County, enclose 10,473 square miles in the southwestern part of the State.The campus, consisting of 435 acres, with modern facilities and equipment, can be easily reached by Greyhound Bus Lines and various airlines as well as by car on Interstate 80 and U.S. 191.The College was established in Fall of 1959 and it is the fifth of seven community colleges in Wyoming.The mission of College is to provide access to post-secondary educational opportunities by offering broad comprehensive programs in academic as well as vocational-technical subjects.The College has low-tuition, open access institutions focusing on academic transfer programs, career and occupational programs, developmental and basic skills instruction, adult and continuing education, economic development training, public and community services programming and student support services. Yes On-campus housing is available in different room styles: Suite Style I (single or double occupancy), Suite Style II (single or double occupancy), Suite - Semiprivate Unit Style III (single or double occupancy), One-bedroom/2 person Apartment (single, double occupancy), Two-bedroom/4 person Apartment (4 person occupancy).All apartments and suites are fully furnished and suites in Snowy Range Hall, White Mountain Hall, Teton Hall, and Rocky Mountain Hall I consist of two rooms with a large bathroom facility in between.One and two-bedroom apartments are complete with bedrooms, living and dining room, furniture, and a full-sized kitchen.In Rocky Mountain Hall II suite units are semi-private, meaning each room has its own bathroom facility.Each suite is equipped with a study desk and chair, a bureau, bed, and a Micro Fridge (a refrigerator /microwave combination).All units are carpeted and there are coin-operated laundry facilities in each of the five on-campus living areas.
240693 Western Wyoming Community College A.A. Degree with Emphasis in Sociology Full Time Variable $ 5,258 ( Rs 2,42,078 ) a year Western Wyoming Community College   Applicant must achieve a grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale from prerequisite general education courses. They must complete prerequisite courses with a “C” or better and take the NET pre-entrance test. They must attain a 50 or higher on both the math skills and the reading comprehensive sections to qualify. Associate degree Western Wyoming Community College Modules include: English Comp I (ENGL 1010) 3, English Comp II (ENGL 1020, 2010) 3, Foreign Language 4, Foreign Language 4, Sociological Principles (SOC 1000) 3, Research Psychology Methods (PSYC 2000) 4, General Psychology (PSYC 1000) 4, Social Problems (SOC 1100) 3, Public Speaking (COMM 1010) 3, Health and Human Activity 1, General Biology (BIOL 1010) 4, Statistics for Social Science (STAT 2070) 4, Problem Solving (MATH 1000) or Pre-Calculus Algebra (MATH 1400) 3-4, Intro to Women's Studies (SOC 1080) 3, Intro to Cultural Anthropology (ANTH 1200) 3, Chemistry 4, US Government 3, Race and Ethnic Relations (SOC 2350) 3, Computer Info Systems (COSC 1200) 3, Health and Human Activity 1. Western Wyoming Community College     2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College Western Wyoming Community College, 2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College is located in Rock Springs and has an extended campus center in Green River, Sweetwater County, Wyoming.The boundaries of the College district, conterminal with those of the County, enclose 10,473 square miles in the southwestern part of the State.The campus, consisting of 435 acres, with modern facilities and equipment, can be easily reached by Greyhound Bus Lines and various airlines as well as by car on Interstate 80 and U.S. 191.The College was established in Fall of 1959 and it is the fifth of seven community colleges in Wyoming.The mission of College is to provide access to post-secondary educational opportunities by offering broad comprehensive programs in academic as well as vocational-technical subjects.The College has low-tuition, open access institutions focusing on academic transfer programs, career and occupational programs, developmental and basic skills instruction, adult and continuing education, economic development training, public and community services programming and student support services. Yes On-campus housing is available in different room styles: Suite Style I (single or double occupancy), Suite Style II (single or double occupancy), Suite - Semiprivate Unit Style III (single or double occupancy), One-bedroom/2 person Apartment (single, double occupancy), Two-bedroom/4 person Apartment (4 person occupancy).All apartments and suites are fully furnished and suites in Snowy Range Hall, White Mountain Hall, Teton Hall, and Rocky Mountain Hall I consist of two rooms with a large bathroom facility in between.One and two-bedroom apartments are complete with bedrooms, living and dining room, furniture, and a full-sized kitchen.In Rocky Mountain Hall II suite units are semi-private, meaning each room has its own bathroom facility.Each suite is equipped with a study desk and chair, a bureau, bed, and a Micro Fridge (a refrigerator /microwave combination).All units are carpeted and there are coin-operated laundry facilities in each of the five on-campus living areas.
240693 Western Wyoming Community College A.A. Degree with Emphasis in Spanish Full Time Variable $ 5,258 ( Rs 2,42,078 ) a year Western Wyoming Community College   Applicant must achieve a grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale from prerequisite general education courses. They must complete prerequisite courses with a “C” or better and take the NET pre-entrance test. They must attain a 50 or higher on both the math skills and the reading comprehensive sections to qualify. Associate degree Western Wyoming Community College Modules include: English I (ENGL 1010) 3, English II (ENGL 1020) 3, Lab Science 4, First Year Spanish II (SPAN 1020) 4, First Year Spanish I (SPAN 1010) 4, Problem Solving or Pre Calc Algebra (MATH 1000 or 1400) 3-4, Computer Course 3, Elective 6, Health and Human Activity 1, US Government 3, Social/Behavioral Science 3, Second Year Spanish I (SPAN 2030) 4, Second Year Spanish II (SPAN 2040) 4, Applied Art 3, Humanities or Elective 3, Health and Human Activity 1, Electives 6, Humanities 3, Social Science 3. Western Wyoming Community College     2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College Western Wyoming Community College, 2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College is located in Rock Springs and has an extended campus center in Green River, Sweetwater County, Wyoming.The boundaries of the College district, conterminal with those of the County, enclose 10,473 square miles in the southwestern part of the State.The campus, consisting of 435 acres, with modern facilities and equipment, can be easily reached by Greyhound Bus Lines and various airlines as well as by car on Interstate 80 and U.S. 191.The College was established in Fall of 1959 and it is the fifth of seven community colleges in Wyoming.The mission of College is to provide access to post-secondary educational opportunities by offering broad comprehensive programs in academic as well as vocational-technical subjects.The College has low-tuition, open access institutions focusing on academic transfer programs, career and occupational programs, developmental and basic skills instruction, adult and continuing education, economic development training, public and community services programming and student support services. Yes On-campus housing is available in different room styles: Suite Style I (single or double occupancy), Suite Style II (single or double occupancy), Suite - Semiprivate Unit Style III (single or double occupancy), One-bedroom/2 person Apartment (single, double occupancy), Two-bedroom/4 person Apartment (4 person occupancy).All apartments and suites are fully furnished and suites in Snowy Range Hall, White Mountain Hall, Teton Hall, and Rocky Mountain Hall I consist of two rooms with a large bathroom facility in between.One and two-bedroom apartments are complete with bedrooms, living and dining room, furniture, and a full-sized kitchen.In Rocky Mountain Hall II suite units are semi-private, meaning each room has its own bathroom facility.Each suite is equipped with a study desk and chair, a bureau, bed, and a Micro Fridge (a refrigerator /microwave combination).All units are carpeted and there are coin-operated laundry facilities in each of the five on-campus living areas.
240693 Western Wyoming Community College A.A. Degree with Emphasis in Technical Theatre Full Time Variable $ 5,258 ( Rs 2,42,078 ) a year Western Wyoming Community College   Admission to the college is open-door admission policy. Applicant must have official SAT score report or TOEFL scores (a minimum of 500 for paper based or 173 for computer based or 61 for iBT) or STEP Eiken Grade 2A or Cambridge ESOL exam or IELTS 5 for regular course enrollment. Associate degree Western Wyoming Community College Modules include: English Composition I (ENGL 1010) 3, English Composition II (ENGL 1020) 3, Beginning Acting (THEA 1100) 3, Intro to Theater (THEA 1000) 3, Stage Management (THEA 2150) 3, Stage Lighting (THEA 2230) 3, Stagecraft (THEA 2220) 3, Computer Info Systems (COSC 1200) 3, Theatre Practice III (THEA 2052) 3, Health and Human Activity 1, Health and Human Activity 1, Acting II (THEA 2100) 3, Social Science 3, College Level Math 3, US Government 3, Lab Science 4, Stage Makeup (THEA 2160) 2, Social Science 3, Theater Practice III (THEA 2052) 3, Beginning Directing (THEA 2165) 3, Electives (From THEA) 3, Electives (From THEA) 5. Western Wyoming Community College     2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College Western Wyoming Community College, 2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College is located in Rock Springs and has an extended campus center in Green River, Sweetwater County, Wyoming.The boundaries of the College district, conterminal with those of the County, enclose 10,473 square miles in the southwestern part of the State.The campus, consisting of 435 acres, with modern facilities and equipment, can be easily reached by Greyhound Bus Lines and various airlines as well as by car on Interstate 80 and U.S. 191.The College was established in Fall of 1959 and it is the fifth of seven community colleges in Wyoming.The mission of College is to provide access to post-secondary educational opportunities by offering broad comprehensive programs in academic as well as vocational-technical subjects.The College has low-tuition, open access institutions focusing on academic transfer programs, career and occupational programs, developmental and basic skills instruction, adult and continuing education, economic development training, public and community services programming and student support services. Yes On-campus housing is available in different room styles: Suite Style I (single or double occupancy), Suite Style II (single or double occupancy), Suite - Semiprivate Unit Style III (single or double occupancy), One-bedroom/2 person Apartment (single, double occupancy), Two-bedroom/4 person Apartment (4 person occupancy).All apartments and suites are fully furnished and suites in Snowy Range Hall, White Mountain Hall, Teton Hall, and Rocky Mountain Hall I consist of two rooms with a large bathroom facility in between.One and two-bedroom apartments are complete with bedrooms, living and dining room, furniture, and a full-sized kitchen.In Rocky Mountain Hall II suite units are semi-private, meaning each room has its own bathroom facility.Each suite is equipped with a study desk and chair, a bureau, bed, and a Micro Fridge (a refrigerator /microwave combination).All units are carpeted and there are coin-operated laundry facilities in each of the five on-campus living areas.
240693 Western Wyoming Community College A.A. Degree with Emphasis in Western American Studies Full Time Variable $ 5,258 ( Rs 2,42,078 ) a year Western Wyoming Community College   Applicant must achieve a grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale from prerequisite general education courses. They must complete prerequisite courses with a “C” or better and take the NET pre-entrance test. They must attain a 50 or higher on both the math skills and the reading comprehensive sections to qualify. Associate degree Western Wyoming Community College Modules include: English Composition I (ENGL 1010) 3, English II (ENGL1020 or 2010) 3, US Government 3, History of US West (HIST 1290) 3, Lab Science 4, Western Am. Literature (ENGL 2370) 3, Western Studies Elective 3, College Level Math 3-4, Computer Course 3, Elective 3, Health and Human Activity 1, North Amer. Indian (ANTH 2210) 3, Public Speaking (COMM 1010) 3, Native American Lit (ENGL 2340) 3, First Year Spanish II (SPAN 1020) 4, Health and Human Activity 1, Western Studies Electives 6, Seminar in Western Studies (HUMN 2486) 3, Elective 2-3, Intro to Natural Resources (G and R 1050) 3, First Year Spanish I (SPAN 1010) 4. Western Wyoming Community College     2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College Western Wyoming Community College, 2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College is located in Rock Springs and has an extended campus center in Green River, Sweetwater County, Wyoming.The boundaries of the College district, conterminal with those of the County, enclose 10,473 square miles in the southwestern part of the State.The campus, consisting of 435 acres, with modern facilities and equipment, can be easily reached by Greyhound Bus Lines and various airlines as well as by car on Interstate 80 and U.S. 191.The College was established in Fall of 1959 and it is the fifth of seven community colleges in Wyoming.The mission of College is to provide access to post-secondary educational opportunities by offering broad comprehensive programs in academic as well as vocational-technical subjects.The College has low-tuition, open access institutions focusing on academic transfer programs, career and occupational programs, developmental and basic skills instruction, adult and continuing education, economic development training, public and community services programming and student support services. Yes On-campus housing is available in different room styles: Suite Style I (single or double occupancy), Suite Style II (single or double occupancy), Suite - Semiprivate Unit Style III (single or double occupancy), One-bedroom/2 person Apartment (single, double occupancy), Two-bedroom/4 person Apartment (4 person occupancy).All apartments and suites are fully furnished and suites in Snowy Range Hall, White Mountain Hall, Teton Hall, and Rocky Mountain Hall I consist of two rooms with a large bathroom facility in between.One and two-bedroom apartments are complete with bedrooms, living and dining room, furniture, and a full-sized kitchen.In Rocky Mountain Hall II suite units are semi-private, meaning each room has its own bathroom facility.Each suite is equipped with a study desk and chair, a bureau, bed, and a Micro Fridge (a refrigerator /microwave combination).All units are carpeted and there are coin-operated laundry facilities in each of the five on-campus living areas.
240693 Western Wyoming Community College A.A. Degree with emphasis in Social Work Full Time Variable $ 5,258 ( Rs 2,42,078 ) a year Western Wyoming Community College   Applicant must achieve a grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale from prerequisite general education courses. They must complete prerequisite courses with a “C” or better and take the NET pre-entrance test. They must attain a 50 or higher on both the math skills and the reading comprehensive sections to qualify. Associate degree Western Wyoming Community College Modules include: English Comp I (ENGL 1010) 3, English Comp II (ENGL 1020) 3, General Biology (BIOL 1010) 4, General Psychology (PSYC 1000) 4, Sociological Principles (SOC 1000) 3, Social Problems (SOC 1100) 3, Intro to Social Work (SOC 1200) 4, Animal Biology (BIOL 2022) 3, Health and Human Activity 1, Health and Human Activity 1, Problem Solving (MATH 1000) or Pre-calculus Algebra (MATH 1400) 3-4, Statistics for Social Science (STAT 2070) 4, Macroeconomics (ECON 1010) 3, Film Appreciation (ENGL 2470), Intro to Philosophy (PHIL 1000) or Literature 3, Cultural Anthropology (ANTH 1200) 3, Chemistry, Physics, or Geology 4, Public Speaking (COMM 1010) 3, US Government 3, Intro to Philosophy (PHIL 1000) or Literature 3, Race and Ethnic Relations (SOC 2350) 3, Computer Info Systems (COSC 1200) 3. Western Wyoming Community College     2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College Western Wyoming Community College, 2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College is located in Rock Springs and has an extended campus center in Green River, Sweetwater County, Wyoming.The boundaries of the College district, conterminal with those of the County, enclose 10,473 square miles in the southwestern part of the State.The campus, consisting of 435 acres, with modern facilities and equipment, can be easily reached by Greyhound Bus Lines and various airlines as well as by car on Interstate 80 and U.S. 191.The College was established in Fall of 1959 and it is the fifth of seven community colleges in Wyoming.The mission of College is to provide access to post-secondary educational opportunities by offering broad comprehensive programs in academic as well as vocational-technical subjects.The College has low-tuition, open access institutions focusing on academic transfer programs, career and occupational programs, developmental and basic skills instruction, adult and continuing education, economic development training, public and community services programming and student support services. Yes On-campus housing is available in different room styles: Suite Style I (single or double occupancy), Suite Style II (single or double occupancy), Suite - Semiprivate Unit Style III (single or double occupancy), One-bedroom/2 person Apartment (single, double occupancy), Two-bedroom/4 person Apartment (4 person occupancy).All apartments and suites are fully furnished and suites in Snowy Range Hall, White Mountain Hall, Teton Hall, and Rocky Mountain Hall I consist of two rooms with a large bathroom facility in between.One and two-bedroom apartments are complete with bedrooms, living and dining room, furniture, and a full-sized kitchen.In Rocky Mountain Hall II suite units are semi-private, meaning each room has its own bathroom facility.Each suite is equipped with a study desk and chair, a bureau, bed, and a Micro Fridge (a refrigerator /microwave combination).All units are carpeted and there are coin-operated laundry facilities in each of the five on-campus living areas.
240693 Western Wyoming Community College A.A. Degree with emphasis in Visual Art: Ceramics Full Time Variable $ 5,258 ( Rs 2,42,078 ) a year Art Department   Admission to the college is open-door admission policy. Applicant must have official SAT score report or TOEFL scores (a minimum of 500 for paper based or 173 for computer based or 61 for iBT) or STEP Eiken Grade 2A or Cambridge ESOL exam or IELTS 5 for regular course enrollment. Associate degree Western Wyoming Community College Modules include: Ceramics I (ART 2410) 3, Ceramics II (ART 2420) 3, Design: 2D (ART 1110) 3, Design: 3D (ART 1120) 3, English Comp I (ENGL 1010) 3, Design: Color (ART 1130) 3, Drawing I (ART 1050) 3, English Comp II (ENGL 1020) 3, Workshop / Studies in Art 1, Social Science 3, Health and Human Activity 1, Workshop / Studies in Art 1, Computer Info. Systems (COSC 1200) 3, Health and Human Activity 1, Art History I (ART 2010) 3, Ceramic Studio (ART 2445) 3, College Level Math 3-4, Art History II (ART 2020) 3, Photography I (ART 1150) 3, Drawing II (ART 1060) 3, US Government 3, Lab Science 4, Social Science 3, Ceramics IV (ART 2440) 3, Ceramics III (ART 2430) 3, Workshop / Studies in Art 1, Workshops / Studies in Art 1, Assessment Requirement 0-1. Western Wyoming Community College     2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Art Department Art Department, 2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 The Art Department at Western Wyoming College provides a two-year foundation program for all of the Visual Arts.Departmental facilities house a permanent gallery, sculpture and ceramic area, print room, painting studio, and photography lab and studio. Yes On-campus housing is available in different room styles: Suite Style I (single or double occupancy), Suite Style II (single or double occupancy), Suite - Semiprivate Unit Style III (single or double occupancy), One-bedroom/2 person Apartment (single, double occupancy), Two-bedroom/4 person Apartment (4 person occupancy).All apartments and suites are fully furnished and suites in Snowy Range Hall, White Mountain Hall, Teton Hall, and Rocky Mountain Hall I consist of two rooms with a large bathroom facility in between.One and two-bedroom apartments are complete with bedrooms, living and dining room, furniture, and a full-sized kitchen.In Rocky Mountain Hall II suite units are semi-private, meaning each room has its own bathroom facility.Each suite is equipped with a study desk and chair, a bureau, bed, and a Micro Fridge (a refrigerator /microwave combination).All units are carpeted and there are coin-operated laundry facilities in each of the five on-campus living areas.
240693 Western Wyoming Community College A.A.S. Degree in Automotive Technology Full Time Variable $ 5,258 ( Rs 2,42,078 ) a year Western Wyoming Community College This program provides courses for those who want to prepare for automotive mechanics positions. Students will be able to operate front end and diagnostic equipment and repair automatic or manual transmissions, automotive brakes, air-conditioning systems and engines. Applicant must achieve a grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale from prerequisite general education courses. They must complete prerequisite courses with a “C” or better and take the NET pre-entrance test. They must attain a 50 or higher on both the math skills and the reading comprehensive sections to qualify. Associate degree Western Wyoming Community College Modules include: Auto Electrical Systems (AUTO 1765) 3, English Comp. I (ENGL 1010) 3, Brake Systems (AUTO 1740) 3, Health and Human Activity 1, Adv Brakes and Suspension Systems (AUTO 2540) 3, Heating and Air Cond. (AUTO 1760) 3, Auto Alignment and Steering Systems (AUTO 2545) 3, Engine Performance I (AUTO 2510) 3, Auto Electronics (AUTO 1770) 3, Engine Performance II (AUTO 2520) 3, Computer Info. Systems (COSC 1200) 3, Engine Performance III (AUTO 2590) 3, Auto Transmissions (AUTO 1730) 3, US Government 3, Macroecononimcs (ECON1010) or Business Course 3, Health and Human Activity 1, Manual Power Train Fund (AUTO 1690) 3, Approved Electives 3, Engine Fundamentals (AUTO 1700) 3, Interpersonal Comm (COMM 1030) 3, Concepts of Physics (PHYS 1050) 4, Technical Writing (ENGL 2010) 3, Shielded Metal Arc Welding (WELD 1755) 3, Assessment Requirement 0-1. Western Wyoming Community College     2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College Western Wyoming Community College, 2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College is located in Rock Springs and has an extended campus center in Green River, Sweetwater County, Wyoming.The boundaries of the College district, conterminal with those of the County, enclose 10,473 square miles in the southwestern part of the State.The campus, consisting of 435 acres, with modern facilities and equipment, can be easily reached by Greyhound Bus Lines and various airlines as well as by car on Interstate 80 and U.S. 191.The College was established in Fall of 1959 and it is the fifth of seven community colleges in Wyoming.The mission of College is to provide access to post-secondary educational opportunities by offering broad comprehensive programs in academic as well as vocational-technical subjects.The College has low-tuition, open access institutions focusing on academic transfer programs, career and occupational programs, developmental and basic skills instruction, adult and continuing education, economic development training, public and community services programming and student support services. Yes On-campus housing is available in different room styles: Suite Style I (single or double occupancy), Suite Style II (single or double occupancy), Suite - Semiprivate Unit Style III (single or double occupancy), One-bedroom/2 person Apartment (single, double occupancy), Two-bedroom/4 person Apartment (4 person occupancy).All apartments and suites are fully furnished and suites in Snowy Range Hall, White Mountain Hall, Teton Hall, and Rocky Mountain Hall I consist of two rooms with a large bathroom facility in between.One and two-bedroom apartments are complete with bedrooms, living and dining room, furniture, and a full-sized kitchen.In Rocky Mountain Hall II suite units are semi-private, meaning each room has its own bathroom facility.Each suite is equipped with a study desk and chair, a bureau, bed, and a Micro Fridge (a refrigerator /microwave combination).All units are carpeted and there are coin-operated laundry facilities in each of the five on-campus living areas.
240693 Western Wyoming Community College A.A.S. Degree in Human Services Human Service Specialist Full Time Variable $ 5,258 ( Rs 2,42,078 ) a year Western Wyoming Community College   Applicant must achieve a grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale from prerequisite general education courses. They must complete prerequisite courses with a “C” or better and take the NET pre-entrance test. They must attain a 50 or higher on both the math skills and the reading comprehensive sections to qualify. Associate degree Western Wyoming Community College Modules include: English Comp I (ENGL 1010) 3, Technical Writing (ENGL 2010) 3, US Government 3, Biology (BIOL 1003 or 1010) 4, General Psychology (PSYC 1000) 4, First Aid and CPR (HLED 1225) 2, Psychology of Adjustment (PSYC 2330) 3, Sociological Problems (SOC 1100) 3, Public Speaking (COMM 1010) 3, Intro to Women's Studies (SOC 1080) 3, Computer Course 3, Mathematics (MATH 1000 or 1200) 3-4, Developmental psychology (PSYC 2300) 3, Social psychology (PSYC 2380) 3, Social Problems (SOC 1100) 3, Human Sexuality (SOC 2200) 3, Ethics and Diversity (PSYC 1060) 2, Abnormal psychology (PSYC 2340) 3, Drugs and Behavior (PSYC 2210) 3, Health and Human Activity 1, Health and Human Activity 1, Directly Related Coursework 3, Directly Related Coursework 3, Assessment Requirement 0-1. Western Wyoming Community College     2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College Western Wyoming Community College, 2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College is located in Rock Springs and has an extended campus center in Green River, Sweetwater County, Wyoming.The boundaries of the College district, conterminal with those of the County, enclose 10,473 square miles in the southwestern part of the State.The campus, consisting of 435 acres, with modern facilities and equipment, can be easily reached by Greyhound Bus Lines and various airlines as well as by car on Interstate 80 and U.S. 191.The College was established in Fall of 1959 and it is the fifth of seven community colleges in Wyoming.The mission of College is to provide access to post-secondary educational opportunities by offering broad comprehensive programs in academic as well as vocational-technical subjects.The College has low-tuition, open access institutions focusing on academic transfer programs, career and occupational programs, developmental and basic skills instruction, adult and continuing education, economic development training, public and community services programming and student support services. Yes On-campus housing is available in different room styles: Suite Style I (single or double occupancy), Suite Style II (single or double occupancy), Suite - Semiprivate Unit Style III (single or double occupancy), One-bedroom/2 person Apartment (single, double occupancy), Two-bedroom/4 person Apartment (4 person occupancy).All apartments and suites are fully furnished and suites in Snowy Range Hall, White Mountain Hall, Teton Hall, and Rocky Mountain Hall I consist of two rooms with a large bathroom facility in between.One and two-bedroom apartments are complete with bedrooms, living and dining room, furniture, and a full-sized kitchen.In Rocky Mountain Hall II suite units are semi-private, meaning each room has its own bathroom facility.Each suite is equipped with a study desk and chair, a bureau, bed, and a Micro Fridge (a refrigerator /microwave combination).All units are carpeted and there are coin-operated laundry facilities in each of the five on-campus living areas.
240693 Western Wyoming Community College A.A.S. Degree in Industrial Maintenance Full Time Variable $ 5,258 ( Rs 2,42,078 ) a year Western Wyoming Community College   Applicant must achieve a grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale from prerequisite general education courses. They must complete prerequisite courses with a “C” or better and take the NET pre-entrance test. They must attain a 50 or higher on both the math skills and the reading comprehensive sections to qualify. Associate degree Western Wyoming Community College Modules include: Indust Mechanics I-III (INDM 1510-1530) 9, Industrial Mechanics IV-V (INDM 1540-1550) 6, Computer Info Systems (COSC 1200) 3, Preventive Maintenance (INDM 1560) 3, Concepts of Physics (PHYS 1050) 4, Machine Tool Proc I (MCH 2740) 4, Health and Human Activity 1, English Comp I (ENGL 1010) 3, Health and Human Activity 1, Industrial Hydraulics I -II (INDM 1570-1580) 6, Approved Welding Courses 9, Industrial Pneumatics (INDM 1590) 3, Industrial Safety (TECH 1600) 3, Technical Writing (ENGL 2010) 3, US Government 3, Interpersonal Comm (COMM 1030) 3. Western Wyoming Community College     2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College Western Wyoming Community College, 2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College is located in Rock Springs and has an extended campus center in Green River, Sweetwater County, Wyoming.The boundaries of the College district, conterminal with those of the County, enclose 10,473 square miles in the southwestern part of the State.The campus, consisting of 435 acres, with modern facilities and equipment, can be easily reached by Greyhound Bus Lines and various airlines as well as by car on Interstate 80 and U.S. 191.The College was established in Fall of 1959 and it is the fifth of seven community colleges in Wyoming.The mission of College is to provide access to post-secondary educational opportunities by offering broad comprehensive programs in academic as well as vocational-technical subjects.The College has low-tuition, open access institutions focusing on academic transfer programs, career and occupational programs, developmental and basic skills instruction, adult and continuing education, economic development training, public and community services programming and student support services. Yes On-campus housing is available in different room styles: Suite Style I (single or double occupancy), Suite Style II (single or double occupancy), Suite - Semiprivate Unit Style III (single or double occupancy), One-bedroom/2 person Apartment (single, double occupancy), Two-bedroom/4 person Apartment (4 person occupancy).All apartments and suites are fully furnished and suites in Snowy Range Hall, White Mountain Hall, Teton Hall, and Rocky Mountain Hall I consist of two rooms with a large bathroom facility in between.One and two-bedroom apartments are complete with bedrooms, living and dining room, furniture, and a full-sized kitchen.In Rocky Mountain Hall II suite units are semi-private, meaning each room has its own bathroom facility.Each suite is equipped with a study desk and chair, a bureau, bed, and a Micro Fridge (a refrigerator /microwave combination).All units are carpeted and there are coin-operated laundry facilities in each of the five on-campus living areas.
240693 Western Wyoming Community College A.A.S. Degree in Mining Maintenance Technology Full Time Variable $ 5,258 ( Rs 2,42,078 ) a year Western Wyoming Community College   Applicant must achieve a grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale from prerequisite general education courses. They must complete prerequisite courses with a “C” or better and take the NET pre-entrance test. They must attain a 50 or higher on both the math skills and the reading comprehensive sections to qualify. Associate degree Western Wyoming Community College Modules include: Industrial Mechanics I-III (INDM 1510-1530) 9, Mach. Tool Processes I (MCH 2740) 4, English Comp I (ENGL 1010) 3, Interpersonal Communication (COMM 1030) 3, Concepts of Physics (PHYS 1050) 4, Technical Writing (ENGL 2010) 3, Industrial Safety (TECH 1600) 3, Health and Human Activity 1, Industrial Hydraulics (INDM 1570, 1580, 1585) 9, Diesel Fundamentals (DESL 1595) 3, Computer Info. Systems (COSC 1200) 3, Metallurgy (TECH 1550) 3, Shielded Metal Arc Welding (WELD 1750) 3, US Government 3, Adv. Shielded Metal Arc Welding (WELD 1760) 3, Health and Human Activity 1, Blueprint Reading (TECH 1680) 3, Intro to Mining (MINE 1500) 3. Western Wyoming Community College     2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College Western Wyoming Community College, 2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College is located in Rock Springs and has an extended campus center in Green River, Sweetwater County, Wyoming.The boundaries of the College district, conterminal with those of the County, enclose 10,473 square miles in the southwestern part of the State.The campus, consisting of 435 acres, with modern facilities and equipment, can be easily reached by Greyhound Bus Lines and various airlines as well as by car on Interstate 80 and U.S. 191.The College was established in Fall of 1959 and it is the fifth of seven community colleges in Wyoming.The mission of College is to provide access to post-secondary educational opportunities by offering broad comprehensive programs in academic as well as vocational-technical subjects.The College has low-tuition, open access institutions focusing on academic transfer programs, career and occupational programs, developmental and basic skills instruction, adult and continuing education, economic development training, public and community services programming and student support services. Yes On-campus housing is available in different room styles: Suite Style I (single or double occupancy), Suite Style II (single or double occupancy), Suite - Semiprivate Unit Style III (single or double occupancy), One-bedroom/2 person Apartment (single, double occupancy), Two-bedroom/4 person Apartment (4 person occupancy).All apartments and suites are fully furnished and suites in Snowy Range Hall, White Mountain Hall, Teton Hall, and Rocky Mountain Hall I consist of two rooms with a large bathroom facility in between.One and two-bedroom apartments are complete with bedrooms, living and dining room, furniture, and a full-sized kitchen.In Rocky Mountain Hall II suite units are semi-private, meaning each room has its own bathroom facility.Each suite is equipped with a study desk and chair, a bureau, bed, and a Micro Fridge (a refrigerator /microwave combination).All units are carpeted and there are coin-operated laundry facilities in each of the five on-campus living areas.
240693 Western Wyoming Community College A.A.S. Degree in Office Information Systems Full Time Variable $ 5,258 ( Rs 2,42,078 ) a year Office Information Systems Department   Admission to the college is open-door admission policy. Applicant must have official SAT score report or TOEFL scores (a minimum of 500 for paper based or 173 for computer based or 61 for iBT) or STEP Eiken Grade 2A or Cambridge ESOL exam or IELTS 5 for regular course enrollment. Associate degree Western Wyoming Community College Modules include: Keyboarding Apps I (BOTK 1640) 3, English Comp I (ENGL 1010) 3, Records Management (BOTK 2750) 3, Keyboarding Apps II (BOTK 1650) 3, Accounting Procedures I (BOTK 2810) 3, Spreadsheet Applications (CMAP 1750) 3, Business Math (BOTK 1520) 3, Accounting Procedures II (BOTK 2820) 3, Computer Information Systems (COSC 1200) 3, Interpersonal Comm (COMM 1030) 3, Health and Human Activity 1, US Government 3, Basic Office Skills (BOTK 1555) 3, Machine Transcription (BOTK 1900) 3, Word Processing Applications (CMAP 1705) 3, Database Apps (CMAP 1800) 3, Automated Accounting (ACCT 2110) 3, Office Systems and Procedures (BOTK 2900) 3, Technical Writing (ENGL 2010) 3, OIS Portfolio / Capstone (BOTK 2800) 2, Math or Lab Science 3-4, OIS / Business Elective 3. Western Wyoming Community College     2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Office Information Systems Department Office Information Systems Department, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1773 Western Wyoming Community College is located in Rock Springs and has an extended campus center in Green River, Sweetwater County, Wyoming.The boundaries of the College district, conterminal with those of the County, enclose 10,473 square miles in the southwestern part of the State.The campus, consisting of 435 acres, with modern facilities and equipment, can be easily reached by Greyhound Bus Lines and various airlines as well as by car on Interstate 80 and U.S. 191.The College was established in Fall of 1959 and it is the fifth of seven community colleges in Wyoming.The mission of College is to provide access to post-secondary educational opportunities by offering broad comprehensive programs in academic as well as vocational-technical subjects.The College has low-tuition, open access institutions focusing on academic transfer programs, career and occupational programs, developmental and basic skills instruction, adult and continuing education, economic development training, public and community services programming and student support services. Yes On-campus housing is available in different room styles: Suite Style I (single or double occupancy), Suite Style II (single or double occupancy), Suite - Semiprivate Unit Style III (single or double occupancy), One-bedroom/2 person Apartment (single, double occupancy), Two-bedroom/4 person Apartment (4 person occupancy).All apartments and suites are fully furnished and suites in Snowy Range Hall, White Mountain Hall, Teton Hall, and Rocky Mountain Hall I consist of two rooms with a large bathroom facility in between.One and two-bedroom apartments are complete with bedrooms, living and dining room, furniture, and a full-sized kitchen.In Rocky Mountain Hall II suite units are semi-private, meaning each room has its own bathroom facility.Each suite is equipped with a study desk and chair, a bureau, bed, and a Micro Fridge (a refrigerator /microwave combination).All units are carpeted and there are coin-operated laundry facilities in each of the five on-campus living areas.
240693 Western Wyoming Community College A.A.S. Degree in Office Information Systems Distance / Online Variable Contact provider Admissions Office   Admission to the college is open-door admission policy. Applicant must have official SAT score report or TOEFL scores (a minimum of 500 for paper based or 173 for computer based or 61 for iBT) or STEP Eiken Grade 2A or Cambridge ESOL exam or IELTS 5 for regular course enrollment. Associate degree Western Wyoming Community College Modules include: Keyboarding Apps I (BOTK 1640) 3, English Comp I (ENGL 1010) 3, Records Management (BOTK 2750) 3, Keyboarding Apps II (BOTK 1650) 3, Accounting Procedures I (BOTK 2810) 3, Spreadsheet Applications (CMAP 1750) 3, Business Math (BOTK 1520) 3, Accounting Procedures II (BOTK 2820) 3, Computer Information Systems (COSC 1200) 3, Interpersonal Comm (COMM 1030) 3, Health and Human Activity 1, US Government 3, Basic Office Skills (BOTK 1555) 3, Machine Transcription (BOTK 1900) 3, Word Processing Applications (CMAP 1705) 3, Database Apps (CMAP 1800) 3, Automated Accounting (ACCT 2110) 3, Office Systems and Procedures (BOTK 2900) 3, Technical Writing (ENGL 2010) 3, OIS Portfolio / Capstone (BOTK 2800) 2, Math or Lab Science 3-4, OIS / Business Elective 3. Western Wyoming Community College     2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600     Western Wyoming Community College is located in Rock Springs and has an extended campus center in Green River, Sweetwater County, Wyoming.The boundaries of the College district, conterminal with those of the County, enclose 10,473 square miles in the southwestern part of the State.The campus, consisting of 435 acres, with modern facilities and equipment, can be easily reached by Greyhound Bus Lines and various airlines as well as by car on Interstate 80 and U.S. 191.The College was established in Fall of 1959 and it is the fifth of seven community colleges in Wyoming.The mission of College is to provide access to post-secondary educational opportunities by offering broad comprehensive programs in academic as well as vocational-technical subjects.The College has low-tuition, open access institutions focusing on academic transfer programs, career and occupational programs, developmental and basic skills instruction, adult and continuing education, economic development training, public and community services programming and student support services. Yes On-campus housing is available in different room styles: Suite Style I (single or double occupancy), Suite Style II (single or double occupancy), Suite - Semiprivate Unit Style III (single or double occupancy), One-bedroom/2 person Apartment (single, double occupancy), Two-bedroom/4 person Apartment (4 person occupancy).All apartments and suites are fully furnished and suites in Snowy Range Hall, White Mountain Hall, Teton Hall, and Rocky Mountain Hall I consist of two rooms with a large bathroom facility in between.One and two-bedroom apartments are complete with bedrooms, living and dining room, furniture, and a full-sized kitchen.In Rocky Mountain Hall II suite units are semi-private, meaning each room has its own bathroom facility.Each suite is equipped with a study desk and chair, a bureau, bed, and a Micro Fridge (a refrigerator /microwave combination).All units are carpeted and there are coin-operated laundry facilities in each of the five on-campus living areas.
240693 Western Wyoming Community College A.A.S. Degree in Office Information Systems with Emphasis in Medical Office Assistant Full Time Variable $ 5,258 ( Rs 2,42,078 ) a year Office Information Systems Department   Admission to the college is open-door admission policy. Applicant must have official SAT score report or TOEFL scores (a minimum of 500 for paper based or 173 for computer based or 61 for iBT) or STEP Eiken Grade 2A or Cambridge ESOL exam or IELTS 5 for regular course enrollment. Associate degree Western Wyoming Community College Modules include: English I (ENGL 1010) 3, Technical Writing (ENGL 2010) 3, Medical Terminology (HLTK 1200) 2, Keyboarding Apps II (BOTK 1650) 3, Computer Info Systems (COSC 1200) 3, Int. Processing Appl (CMAP 1905) 3, Accounting Proc. I (BOTK 2810) 3, US Government 3, General Psychology (PSYC 1000) 4, General Biology (BIOL 1010) 4, Nurse Assistant (NRST 1510) 4, Human Anatomy and Phys I (BIOL 2010) 4, Human Anatomy and Phys. II (BIOL 2015) 4, Interpersonal Comm. (COMM 1030) 3, Nutrition (HOEC 1140) 3, Basic Office Skills (BOTK 1555) 3, Machine Transcription (BOTK 1900) 3, Records Management (BOTK 2750) 3, OIS Portfolio/Capstone (BOTK 2800) 2, Database Apps (CMAP 1800) 3, Medical Office Procedures (MOA 1500) 3. Western Wyoming Community College     2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Office Information Systems Department Office Information Systems Department, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1773 Western Wyoming Community College is located in Rock Springs and has an extended campus center in Green River, Sweetwater County, Wyoming.The boundaries of the College district, conterminal with those of the County, enclose 10,473 square miles in the southwestern part of the State.The campus, consisting of 435 acres, with modern facilities and equipment, can be easily reached by Greyhound Bus Lines and various airlines as well as by car on Interstate 80 and U.S. 191.The College was established in Fall of 1959 and it is the fifth of seven community colleges in Wyoming.The mission of College is to provide access to post-secondary educational opportunities by offering broad comprehensive programs in academic as well as vocational-technical subjects.The College has low-tuition, open access institutions focusing on academic transfer programs, career and occupational programs, developmental and basic skills instruction, adult and continuing education, economic development training, public and community services programming and student support services. Yes On-campus housing is available in different room styles: Suite Style I (single or double occupancy), Suite Style II (single or double occupancy), Suite - Semiprivate Unit Style III (single or double occupancy), One-bedroom/2 person Apartment (single, double occupancy), Two-bedroom/4 person Apartment (4 person occupancy).All apartments and suites are fully furnished and suites in Snowy Range Hall, White Mountain Hall, Teton Hall, and Rocky Mountain Hall I consist of two rooms with a large bathroom facility in between.One and two-bedroom apartments are complete with bedrooms, living and dining room, furniture, and a full-sized kitchen.In Rocky Mountain Hall II suite units are semi-private, meaning each room has its own bathroom facility.Each suite is equipped with a study desk and chair, a bureau, bed, and a Micro Fridge (a refrigerator /microwave combination).All units are carpeted and there are coin-operated laundry facilities in each of the five on-campus living areas.
240693 Western Wyoming Community College A.A.S. Degree in Oil and Gas Production Technology Full Time Variable $ 5,258 ( Rs 2,42,078 ) a year Western Wyoming Community College This program offers the core courses related to natural gas processing that prepares students for a career as a safe, efficient, and environmentally responsible Production Technician. The curriculum was developed in partnership with the oil and gas industry; therefore, it provides training that meets this industry’s expectations. In addition to developing technical knowledge of gas operations, the industry expects students to develop their communication and team-building skills through this program. Applicant must achieve a grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale from prerequisite general education courses. They must complete prerequisite courses with a “C” or better and take the NET pre-entrance test. They must attain a 50 or higher on both the math skills and the reading comprehensive sections to qualify. Associate degree Western Wyoming Community College Modules include: English I Comp (ENGL 1010) 3, Technical Writing (ENGL 2010) 3, Industrial Safety (TECH 1600) 3, Industrial Pneumatics (INDM 1590) 3, Oil and Gas Production I (OCPT 1510) 3, Oil and Gas Pump Tech (OGPT 1515) 3, Oil and Gas Production II (OCPT 1520) 3, Oil and Gas Production IV (OGPT 1540) 3, Oil and Gas Production III (OCPT 1530) 3, First Aid and CPR (HELD 1225) 2, Health and Human Activity 1, US Government 3, Computer Info. Systems (COSC 1200) 3, Interpersonal Comm. (COMM 1030) 3, Health and Human Activity 1, Preventive Maintenance (INDM 1560) 3, Basic Electricity - DC (ELTR 1520) 3, Concepts of Physics (PHYS 1050) 4, Directly Related Electives 6, Instrumentation I (ELTR 1840) 3, Blueprint Reading (TECH 1680) 3, Assessment Portfolio (HMDV 2410) 1. Western Wyoming Community College     2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College Western Wyoming Community College, 2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College is located in Rock Springs and has an extended campus center in Green River, Sweetwater County, Wyoming.The boundaries of the College district, conterminal with those of the County, enclose 10,473 square miles in the southwestern part of the State.The campus, consisting of 435 acres, with modern facilities and equipment, can be easily reached by Greyhound Bus Lines and various airlines as well as by car on Interstate 80 and U.S. 191.The College was established in Fall of 1959 and it is the fifth of seven community colleges in Wyoming.The mission of College is to provide access to post-secondary educational opportunities by offering broad comprehensive programs in academic as well as vocational-technical subjects.The College has low-tuition, open access institutions focusing on academic transfer programs, career and occupational programs, developmental and basic skills instruction, adult and continuing education, economic development training, public and community services programming and student support services. Yes On-campus housing is available in different room styles: Suite Style I (single or double occupancy), Suite Style II (single or double occupancy), Suite - Semiprivate Unit Style III (single or double occupancy), One-bedroom/2 person Apartment (single, double occupancy), Two-bedroom/4 person Apartment (4 person occupancy).All apartments and suites are fully furnished and suites in Snowy Range Hall, White Mountain Hall, Teton Hall, and Rocky Mountain Hall I consist of two rooms with a large bathroom facility in between.One and two-bedroom apartments are complete with bedrooms, living and dining room, furniture, and a full-sized kitchen.In Rocky Mountain Hall II suite units are semi-private, meaning each room has its own bathroom facility.Each suite is equipped with a study desk and chair, a bureau, bed, and a Micro Fridge (a refrigerator /microwave combination).All units are carpeted and there are coin-operated laundry facilities in each of the five on-campus living areas.
240693 Western Wyoming Community College A.A.S. Degree in Welding Technology Full Time Variable $ 5,258 ( Rs 2,42,078 ) a year Western Wyoming Community College This program is designed to prepare the student to enter the workforce as a qualified entry-level welder. All options have been designed to teach the student the welding techniques and processes used in that particular field. Emphasis will be placed on welding safety and weld quality. Applicant must achieve a grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale from prerequisite general education courses. They must complete prerequisite courses with a “C” or better and take the NET pre-entrance test. They must attain a 50 or higher on both the math skills and the reading comprehensive sections to qualify. Associate degree Western Wyoming Community College Modules include: Oxyacetylene Cutting (WELD 1715) 1, Gas Metal Arc Welding (WELD 1770) 3, Shielded Metal Arc Weld (WELD 1755) 3, Gas Metal Arc Welding - Pipe (WELD 1774) 3, Adv. Shielded Metal Arc (WELD 1760) 3, Flux Cored Arc Welding - Pipe (WELD 1776) 3, Groove Welding Plate (WELD 1840) 3, Metallurgy (TECH 1550) 3, Industrial Safety (TECH 1600) 3, English Comp I (ENGL 1010) 3, Blueprint Reading (TECH 1680) 3, Health and Human Activity 3, US Government 3, Submerged Arc Welding (WELD 1960) 2, Pipe Weld I (WELD 2510) 3, Gas Tungsten Arc - Plate (WELD 1780) 3, Pipe Layout and Fabrication (WELD 2540) 4, Technical Writing (ENGL 2010) 3, Welding Inspection Technology (WELD 2670) 4, Approved Computer Course 3, Concepts of Physics (PHYS 1050) 4, Health and Human Activity 1, Interpersonal Commun (COMM 1030) 3. Western Wyoming Community College     2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College Western Wyoming Community College, 2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College is located in Rock Springs and has an extended campus center in Green River, Sweetwater County, Wyoming.The boundaries of the College district, conterminal with those of the County, enclose 10,473 square miles in the southwestern part of the State.The campus, consisting of 435 acres, with modern facilities and equipment, can be easily reached by Greyhound Bus Lines and various airlines as well as by car on Interstate 80 and U.S. 191.The College was established in Fall of 1959 and it is the fifth of seven community colleges in Wyoming.The mission of College is to provide access to post-secondary educational opportunities by offering broad comprehensive programs in academic as well as vocational-technical subjects.The College has low-tuition, open access institutions focusing on academic transfer programs, career and occupational programs, developmental and basic skills instruction, adult and continuing education, economic development training, public and community services programming and student support services. Yes On-campus housing is available in different room styles: Suite Style I (single or double occupancy), Suite Style II (single or double occupancy), Suite - Semiprivate Unit Style III (single or double occupancy), One-bedroom/2 person Apartment (single, double occupancy), Two-bedroom/4 person Apartment (4 person occupancy).All apartments and suites are fully furnished and suites in Snowy Range Hall, White Mountain Hall, Teton Hall, and Rocky Mountain Hall I consist of two rooms with a large bathroom facility in between.One and two-bedroom apartments are complete with bedrooms, living and dining room, furniture, and a full-sized kitchen.In Rocky Mountain Hall II suite units are semi-private, meaning each room has its own bathroom facility.Each suite is equipped with a study desk and chair, a bureau, bed, and a Micro Fridge (a refrigerator /microwave combination).All units are carpeted and there are coin-operated laundry facilities in each of the five on-campus living areas.
240693 Western Wyoming Community College A.A.S. Degree in Welding Technology Industrial Plant Option Full Time Variable $ 5,258 ( Rs 2,42,078 ) a year Western Wyoming Community College   Applicant must achieve a grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale from prerequisite general education courses. They must complete prerequisite courses with a “C” or better and take the NET pre-entrance test. They must attain a 50 or higher on both the math skills and the reading comprehensive sections to qualify. Associate degree Western Wyoming Community College Modules include: Oxyacetylene Cutting (WELD 1715) 1, Groove Welding Plate (WELD 1840) 3, Shielded Metal Arc Weld (WELD 1755) 3, Pipe Welding I: Sch 40 - Pipe (WELD 2510) 3, Adv. Shielded Metal Arc (WELD 1760) 3, Pipe Welding II: Sch 80 - Pipe (WELD 2520) 3, SMAW Stainless Steel Basic (WELD 1950) 3, English Comp I (ENGL 1010) 3, Industrial Safety (TECH 1600) 3, Metallurgy (TECH 1550) 3, Blueprint Reading (TECH 1680) 3, Interpersonal Commun. (COMM 1030) 3, US Government 3, Health and Human Activity 1, Pipe Layout and Fabrication (WELD 2540) 4, Stainless Steel Pipe Welding (WELD 2510) 3, Gas Tungsten Arc - Plate (WELD 1780) 3, Welding Inspection Technology (WELD 2670) 4, Gas Tungsten Arc - Pipe (WELD 1776) 3, Concepts of Physics (PHYS 1050) 4, Technical Writing (ENGL 2010) 3, Approved Computer Course 3, Health and Human Activity 1. Western Wyoming Community College     2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College Western Wyoming Community College, 2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College is located in Rock Springs and has an extended campus center in Green River, Sweetwater County, Wyoming.The boundaries of the College district, conterminal with those of the County, enclose 10,473 square miles in the southwestern part of the State.The campus, consisting of 435 acres, with modern facilities and equipment, can be easily reached by Greyhound Bus Lines and various airlines as well as by car on Interstate 80 and U.S. 191.The College was established in Fall of 1959 and it is the fifth of seven community colleges in Wyoming.The mission of College is to provide access to post-secondary educational opportunities by offering broad comprehensive programs in academic as well as vocational-technical subjects.The College has low-tuition, open access institutions focusing on academic transfer programs, career and occupational programs, developmental and basic skills instruction, adult and continuing education, economic development training, public and community services programming and student support services. Yes On-campus housing is available in different room styles: Suite Style I (single or double occupancy), Suite Style II (single or double occupancy), Suite - Semiprivate Unit Style III (single or double occupancy), One-bedroom/2 person Apartment (single, double occupancy), Two-bedroom/4 person Apartment (4 person occupancy).All apartments and suites are fully furnished and suites in Snowy Range Hall, White Mountain Hall, Teton Hall, and Rocky Mountain Hall I consist of two rooms with a large bathroom facility in between.One and two-bedroom apartments are complete with bedrooms, living and dining room, furniture, and a full-sized kitchen.In Rocky Mountain Hall II suite units are semi-private, meaning each room has its own bathroom facility.Each suite is equipped with a study desk and chair, a bureau, bed, and a Micro Fridge (a refrigerator /microwave combination).All units are carpeted and there are coin-operated laundry facilities in each of the five on-campus living areas.
240693 Western Wyoming Community College A.A.S. Degree in Welding Technology Mine Maintenance Option Full Time Variable $ 5,258 ( Rs 2,42,078 ) a year Western Wyoming Community College   Applicant must achieve a grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale from prerequisite general education courses. They must complete prerequisite courses with a “C” or better and take the NET pre-entrance test. They must attain a 50 or higher on both the math skills and the reading comprehensive sections to qualify. Associate degree Western Wyoming Community College Modules include: Oxyacetylene Welding (WELD 1710) 2, SMAW Stainless Steel Basic (WELD 1950) 3, Oxyacetylene Cutting (WELD 1715) 1, Groove Welding Plate (WELD 1840) 3, Shielded Metal Arc Weld (WELD 1755) 3, Gas Metal Arc Welding (WELD 1770) 3, Adv. Shielded Metal Arc (WELD 1760) 3, English Comp I (ENGL 1010) 3, Industrial Safety (TECH 1600) 3, Metallurgy (TECH 1550) 3, Blueprint Reading (TECH 1680) 3, Health and Human Activity 1, US Government 3, Pipe Weld I (WELD 2510) 3, Gas Tungsten Arc Welding - plate (WELD 1780) 3, Downhill Pipe Welding (WELD 2530) 3, Pipe Layout and Fabrication (WELD 2540) 4, Technical Writing (ENGL 2010) 3, Welding Inspection Technology (WELD 2670) 4, Approved Computer Course 3, Concepts of Physics (PHYS 1050) 4, Interpersonal Commun (COMM 1030) 3, Health and Human Activity 1. Western Wyoming Community College     2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College Western Wyoming Community College, 2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College is located in Rock Springs and has an extended campus center in Green River, Sweetwater County, Wyoming.The boundaries of the College district, conterminal with those of the County, enclose 10,473 square miles in the southwestern part of the State.The campus, consisting of 435 acres, with modern facilities and equipment, can be easily reached by Greyhound Bus Lines and various airlines as well as by car on Interstate 80 and U.S. 191.The College was established in Fall of 1959 and it is the fifth of seven community colleges in Wyoming.The mission of College is to provide access to post-secondary educational opportunities by offering broad comprehensive programs in academic as well as vocational-technical subjects.The College has low-tuition, open access institutions focusing on academic transfer programs, career and occupational programs, developmental and basic skills instruction, adult and continuing education, economic development training, public and community services programming and student support services. Yes On-campus housing is available in different room styles: Suite Style I (single or double occupancy), Suite Style II (single or double occupancy), Suite - Semiprivate Unit Style III (single or double occupancy), One-bedroom/2 person Apartment (single, double occupancy), Two-bedroom/4 person Apartment (4 person occupancy).All apartments and suites are fully furnished and suites in Snowy Range Hall, White Mountain Hall, Teton Hall, and Rocky Mountain Hall I consist of two rooms with a large bathroom facility in between.One and two-bedroom apartments are complete with bedrooms, living and dining room, furniture, and a full-sized kitchen.In Rocky Mountain Hall II suite units are semi-private, meaning each room has its own bathroom facility.Each suite is equipped with a study desk and chair, a bureau, bed, and a Micro Fridge (a refrigerator /microwave combination).All units are carpeted and there are coin-operated laundry facilities in each of the five on-campus living areas.
240693 Western Wyoming Community College A.A.S. degree in Natural Gas Compression Technology Full Time Variable $ 5,258 ( Rs 2,42,078 ) a year Western Wyoming Community College This program is designed to prepare the student for employment in the natural gas compression industry. The student will acquire the ability to troubleshoot, repair and maintain compression equipment as a result of lecture and hands-on training in compression theory, pneumatics, compressor mechanics, gas engine mechanics, electric motors, precision measuring, alignment, vibration analysis, oil analysis, balancing and safety. They will also receive training in related industrial technology courses. Applicant must achieve a grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale from prerequisite general education courses. They must complete prerequisite courses with a “C” or better and take the NET pre-entrance test. They must attain a 50 or higher on both the math skills and the reading comprehensive sections to qualify. Associate degree Western Wyoming Community College Modules include: Compressor Tech I (CMPT 1510) 3, Industrial Safety (TECH 1600) 3, Compressor Tech II (CMPT 1520) 3, Industrial Pneumatics (INDM 1590) 3, Compressor Tech III (CMPT 1530) 3, Blueprint Reading (TECH 1680) 3, Computer Info. Systems (COSC 1200) 3, English Comp I (ENGL 1010) 3, College Level Math(MATH 1000) or Concepts of Physics (PHYS 1050) 3-4, Interpersonal Comm. (COMM 1030) 3, Health and Human Activity 1, Automotive Electrical (AUTO 1765) 3, Motor Controls (ELTR 2840) 3, Diesel Fundamentals (DESL 1595) 3, Basic Electricity - DC (ELTR 1520) 3, Instrumentation I (ELTR 1840) 3, Industrial Mechanics III (INDM 1530) 3, Technical Writing (ENGL 2010) 3, Shielded Metal Arc Weld (WELD 1755) 3, US Government 3, Machine Tool Processes I (MCH 2740) 4, Health and Human Activity 1, Assessment Requirement 0-1. Western Wyoming Community College     2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College Western Wyoming Community College, 2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College is located in Rock Springs and has an extended campus center in Green River, Sweetwater County, Wyoming.The boundaries of the College district, conterminal with those of the County, enclose 10,473 square miles in the southwestern part of the State.The campus, consisting of 435 acres, with modern facilities and equipment, can be easily reached by Greyhound Bus Lines and various airlines as well as by car on Interstate 80 and U.S. 191.The College was established in Fall of 1959 and it is the fifth of seven community colleges in Wyoming.The mission of College is to provide access to post-secondary educational opportunities by offering broad comprehensive programs in academic as well as vocational-technical subjects.The College has low-tuition, open access institutions focusing on academic transfer programs, career and occupational programs, developmental and basic skills instruction, adult and continuing education, economic development training, public and community services programming and student support services. Yes On-campus housing is available in different room styles: Suite Style I (single or double occupancy), Suite Style II (single or double occupancy), Suite - Semiprivate Unit Style III (single or double occupancy), One-bedroom/2 person Apartment (single, double occupancy), Two-bedroom/4 person Apartment (4 person occupancy).All apartments and suites are fully furnished and suites in Snowy Range Hall, White Mountain Hall, Teton Hall, and Rocky Mountain Hall I consist of two rooms with a large bathroom facility in between.One and two-bedroom apartments are complete with bedrooms, living and dining room, furniture, and a full-sized kitchen.In Rocky Mountain Hall II suite units are semi-private, meaning each room has its own bathroom facility.Each suite is equipped with a study desk and chair, a bureau, bed, and a Micro Fridge (a refrigerator /microwave combination).All units are carpeted and there are coin-operated laundry facilities in each of the five on-campus living areas.
240693 Western Wyoming Community College A.A.S. in Diesel and Heavy Equipment Mechanics Full Time Variable $ 5,258 ( Rs 2,42,078 ) a year Western Wyoming Community College This applied training program for people wanting to enter the field of diesel repair, construction, mining or other areas that utilizes diesel and larger equipment. It is intended to provide graduates with job entry level skills in diesel engine diagnosis and repair, heavy duty drive train diagnosis and repair and heavy duty brakes and suspension. There is a heavy emphasis on electronic controls and computer controlled systems on modern engines and vehicles. Students in this program will also acquire skills in hydraulics, welding, mobile air conditioning and electricity and electronics. Applicant must achieve a grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale from prerequisite general education courses. They must complete prerequisite courses with a “C” or better and take the NET pre-entrance test. They must attain a 50 or higher on both the math skills and the reading comprehensive sections to qualify. Associate degree Western Wyoming Community College Modules include: Automotive Electrical Systems (AUTO 1765) 3, English Comp I (ENGL 1010) 3, Diesel Fundamentals (DESL 1595) 3, Health and Human Activity 1, Manual Power Train Fundamentals (AUTO 1690) 3, Diesel Engines (DESL 1600) 9, Heavy Duty Power Trains (DESL 1590) 6, Computer Info Systems (COSC 1200) 3, Automotive Electronics (AUTO 1770) 3, Industrial Hydraulics I (INDM 1570) 3, Industrial Safety (TECH 1600) 3, HD Brake and Susp. (DESL 1680) 3, Heating and Air Cond. (AUTO 1760) 3, US Government 3, Interpersonal Comm. (COMM 1030) 3, Technical Writing (ENGL 2010) 3, Concepts of Physics (PHYS 1050) 4, Health and Human Activity 1, Academic Portfolio (HMDV 2410) 1, Shielded Metal Arc Welding (WELD 1755) 3. Western Wyoming Community College     2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College Western Wyoming Community College, 2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College is located in Rock Springs and has an extended campus center in Green River, Sweetwater County, Wyoming.The boundaries of the College district, conterminal with those of the County, enclose 10,473 square miles in the southwestern part of the State.The campus, consisting of 435 acres, with modern facilities and equipment, can be easily reached by Greyhound Bus Lines and various airlines as well as by car on Interstate 80 and U.S. 191.The College was established in Fall of 1959 and it is the fifth of seven community colleges in Wyoming.The mission of College is to provide access to post-secondary educational opportunities by offering broad comprehensive programs in academic as well as vocational-technical subjects.The College has low-tuition, open access institutions focusing on academic transfer programs, career and occupational programs, developmental and basic skills instruction, adult and continuing education, economic development training, public and community services programming and student support services. Yes On-campus housing is available in different room styles: Suite Style I (single or double occupancy), Suite Style II (single or double occupancy), Suite - Semiprivate Unit Style III (single or double occupancy), One-bedroom/2 person Apartment (single, double occupancy), Two-bedroom/4 person Apartment (4 person occupancy).All apartments and suites are fully furnished and suites in Snowy Range Hall, White Mountain Hall, Teton Hall, and Rocky Mountain Hall I consist of two rooms with a large bathroom facility in between.One and two-bedroom apartments are complete with bedrooms, living and dining room, furniture, and a full-sized kitchen.In Rocky Mountain Hall II suite units are semi-private, meaning each room has its own bathroom facility.Each suite is equipped with a study desk and chair, a bureau, bed, and a Micro Fridge (a refrigerator /microwave combination).All units are carpeted and there are coin-operated laundry facilities in each of the five on-campus living areas.
240693 Western Wyoming Community College A.AS. Degree in Electrical and Instrumentation Technology Full Time Variable $ 5,258 ( Rs 2,42,078 ) a year Western Wyoming Community College   Applicant must achieve a grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale from prerequisite general education courses. They must complete prerequisite courses with a “C” or better and take the NET pre-entrance test. They must attain a 50 or higher on both the math skills and the reading comprehensive sections to qualify. Associate degree Western Wyoming Community College Modules include: Basic Electricity - DC (ELTR 1520) 3, Motor Control (ELTR 2840) 3, Basic Electricity - AC (ELTR 1530) 3, Programmable Logic Controllers (ELTR 2815) 3, Elect Assembly and Meas (ELTR 1505) 3, Adv. Prog. Logic Controllers (ELTR 2855) 3, English Comp I (ENGL 1010) 3, College Level Math (MATH 1400) or Concepts of Physics (PHYS 1050) 3-4, Health and Human Activity 1, Technical Writing (ENGL 2010) 3, Computer Info. Systems (COSC 1200) 3, Instrumentation I (ELTR 1840) 3, US Government 3, Instrumentation II (ELTR 2885) 3, Directly related electives 9, Instrumentation III (ELTR 2890) 3, Interpersonal Comm. (COMM 1030) 3, Directly related elective 3, Industrial Safety (TECH 1600) 3, Blueprint Reading (TECH 1680) 3, Health and Human Activity 1. Western Wyoming Community College     2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College Western Wyoming Community College, 2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College is located in Rock Springs and has an extended campus center in Green River, Sweetwater County, Wyoming.The boundaries of the College district, conterminal with those of the County, enclose 10,473 square miles in the southwestern part of the State.The campus, consisting of 435 acres, with modern facilities and equipment, can be easily reached by Greyhound Bus Lines and various airlines as well as by car on Interstate 80 and U.S. 191.The College was established in Fall of 1959 and it is the fifth of seven community colleges in Wyoming.The mission of College is to provide access to post-secondary educational opportunities by offering broad comprehensive programs in academic as well as vocational-technical subjects.The College has low-tuition, open access institutions focusing on academic transfer programs, career and occupational programs, developmental and basic skills instruction, adult and continuing education, economic development training, public and community services programming and student support services. Yes On-campus housing is available in different room styles: Suite Style I (single or double occupancy), Suite Style II (single or double occupancy), Suite - Semiprivate Unit Style III (single or double occupancy), One-bedroom/2 person Apartment (single, double occupancy), Two-bedroom/4 person Apartment (4 person occupancy).All apartments and suites are fully furnished and suites in Snowy Range Hall, White Mountain Hall, Teton Hall, and Rocky Mountain Hall I consist of two rooms with a large bathroom facility in between.One and two-bedroom apartments are complete with bedrooms, living and dining room, furniture, and a full-sized kitchen.In Rocky Mountain Hall II suite units are semi-private, meaning each room has its own bathroom facility.Each suite is equipped with a study desk and chair, a bureau, bed, and a Micro Fridge (a refrigerator /microwave combination).All units are carpeted and there are coin-operated laundry facilities in each of the five on-campus living areas.
240693 Western Wyoming Community College A.F.A. Degree in Musical Theatre Full Time Variable $ 5,258 ( Rs 2,42,078 ) a year Western Wyoming Community College This program offers students the opportunity to study the individual art forms of Theatre, Music, and Dance, along with the core of the program which is the study of how the three relate and synergize to form the unique art of Musical Theatre. The program takes an intensive hands-on approach with emphasis on an organic process leading to a truthful and energized performance. General education courses also assist students as they make choices concerning their future. Admission to the college is open-door admission policy. Applicant must have official SAT score report or TOEFL scores (a minimum of 500 for paper based or 173 for computer based or 61 for iBT) or STEP Eiken Grade 2A or Cambridge ESOL exam or IELTS 5 for regular course enrollment. Associate degree Western Wyoming Community College   Western Wyoming Community College     2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College Western Wyoming Community College, 2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College is located in Rock Springs and has an extended campus center in Green River, Sweetwater County, Wyoming.The boundaries of the College district, conterminal with those of the County, enclose 10,473 square miles in the southwestern part of the State.The campus, consisting of 435 acres, with modern facilities and equipment, can be easily reached by Greyhound Bus Lines and various airlines as well as by car on Interstate 80 and U.S. 191.The College was established in Fall of 1959 and it is the fifth of seven community colleges in Wyoming.The mission of College is to provide access to post-secondary educational opportunities by offering broad comprehensive programs in academic as well as vocational-technical subjects.The College has low-tuition, open access institutions focusing on academic transfer programs, career and occupational programs, developmental and basic skills instruction, adult and continuing education, economic development training, public and community services programming and student support services. Yes On-campus housing is available in different room styles: Suite Style I (single or double occupancy), Suite Style II (single or double occupancy), Suite - Semiprivate Unit Style III (single or double occupancy), One-bedroom/2 person Apartment (single, double occupancy), Two-bedroom/4 person Apartment (4 person occupancy).All apartments and suites are fully furnished and suites in Snowy Range Hall, White Mountain Hall, Teton Hall, and Rocky Mountain Hall I consist of two rooms with a large bathroom facility in between.One and two-bedroom apartments are complete with bedrooms, living and dining room, furniture, and a full-sized kitchen.In Rocky Mountain Hall II suite units are semi-private, meaning each room has its own bathroom facility.Each suite is equipped with a study desk and chair, a bureau, bed, and a Micro Fridge (a refrigerator /microwave combination).All units are carpeted and there are coin-operated laundry facilities in each of the five on-campus living areas.
240693 Western Wyoming Community College A.F.A. Degree in Technical Theatre Full Time Variable $ 5,258 ( Rs 2,42,078 ) a year Western Wyoming Community College This program is a comprehensive study of the craft and art of the visual and technological components of theatre. The four major areas of study are set, lights, sound and costumes. A foundation of learning in the craft and technology is offered prior to training in the artistic design of these four areas. Students in the program will have ample hands-on learning opportunities in courses and in preparing the technical elements of the college’s annual theatre and dance season. Admission to the college is open-door admission policy. Applicant must have official SAT score report or TOEFL scores (a minimum of 500 for paper based or 173 for computer based or 61 for iBT) or STEP Eiken Grade 2A or Cambridge ESOL exam or IELTS 5 for regular course enrollment. Associate degree Western Wyoming Community College   Western Wyoming Community College     2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College Western Wyoming Community College, 2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College is located in Rock Springs and has an extended campus center in Green River, Sweetwater County, Wyoming.The boundaries of the College district, conterminal with those of the County, enclose 10,473 square miles in the southwestern part of the State.The campus, consisting of 435 acres, with modern facilities and equipment, can be easily reached by Greyhound Bus Lines and various airlines as well as by car on Interstate 80 and U.S. 191.The College was established in Fall of 1959 and it is the fifth of seven community colleges in Wyoming.The mission of College is to provide access to post-secondary educational opportunities by offering broad comprehensive programs in academic as well as vocational-technical subjects.The College has low-tuition, open access institutions focusing on academic transfer programs, career and occupational programs, developmental and basic skills instruction, adult and continuing education, economic development training, public and community services programming and student support services. Yes On-campus housing is available in different room styles: Suite Style I (single or double occupancy), Suite Style II (single or double occupancy), Suite - Semiprivate Unit Style III (single or double occupancy), One-bedroom/2 person Apartment (single, double occupancy), Two-bedroom/4 person Apartment (4 person occupancy).All apartments and suites are fully furnished and suites in Snowy Range Hall, White Mountain Hall, Teton Hall, and Rocky Mountain Hall I consist of two rooms with a large bathroom facility in between.One and two-bedroom apartments are complete with bedrooms, living and dining room, furniture, and a full-sized kitchen.In Rocky Mountain Hall II suite units are semi-private, meaning each room has its own bathroom facility.Each suite is equipped with a study desk and chair, a bureau, bed, and a Micro Fridge (a refrigerator /microwave combination).All units are carpeted and there are coin-operated laundry facilities in each of the five on-campus living areas.
240693 Western Wyoming Community College A.F.A. Degree in Visual Arts: 2D Full Time Variable $ 5,258 ( Rs 2,42,078 ) a year Art Department   Admission to the college is open-door admission policy. Applicant must have official SAT score report or TOEFL scores (a minimum of 500 for paper based or 173 for computer based or 61 for iBT) or STEP Eiken Grade 2A or Cambridge ESOL exam or IELTS 5 for regular course enrollment. Associate degree Western Wyoming Community College Modules include: English Comp I (ENGL 1010) 3, English Comp (ENGL 1111, 1020, or 2010) 3, Drawing I (ART 1050) 3, Design: Color (ART 1130) 3, Design: 2D (ART 1110) 3, Drawing II (ART 1060) 3, Painting I (ART 2210) 3, Painting II (ART 2220) 3, Social Science 3, Social Science 3, Health and Human Activity 1, Computer Info. Systems (COSC 1200) 3, Art History I (ART 2010) 3, Art History II (ART 2020) 3, Photography I (ART 1150) Comp. Art 3, Photography II (ART 1160) 3, 2D Elective 3, Life Drawing (ART 2050) 3, 3D Elective 3, Graphic Design I (ART 2120) 3, Lab Science / College Level Math 3-4, 2D Elective / 3D Elective 3, Workshops / Studies / Spec Projects 1-3, US Government 3, Health and Human Activity 1, Fine Arts Portfolio (ART 2500) 1. Western Wyoming Community College     2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Art Department Art Department, 2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 The Art Department at Western Wyoming College provides a two-year foundation program for all of the Visual Arts.Departmental facilities house a permanent gallery, sculpture and ceramic area, print room, painting studio, and photography lab and studio. Yes On-campus housing is available in different room styles: Suite Style I (single or double occupancy), Suite Style II (single or double occupancy), Suite - Semiprivate Unit Style III (single or double occupancy), One-bedroom/2 person Apartment (single, double occupancy), Two-bedroom/4 person Apartment (4 person occupancy).All apartments and suites are fully furnished and suites in Snowy Range Hall, White Mountain Hall, Teton Hall, and Rocky Mountain Hall I consist of two rooms with a large bathroom facility in between.One and two-bedroom apartments are complete with bedrooms, living and dining room, furniture, and a full-sized kitchen.In Rocky Mountain Hall II suite units are semi-private, meaning each room has its own bathroom facility.Each suite is equipped with a study desk and chair, a bureau, bed, and a Micro Fridge (a refrigerator /microwave combination).All units are carpeted and there are coin-operated laundry facilities in each of the five on-campus living areas.
240693 Western Wyoming Community College A.S. Degree in Accounting Distance / Online Variable Contact provider Admissions Office   Admission to the college is open-door admission policy. Applicant must have official SAT score report or TOEFL scores (a minimum of 500 for paper based or 173 for computer based or 61 for iBT) or STEP Eiken Grade 2A or Cambridge ESOL exam or IELTS 5 for regular course enrollment. Associate degree Western Wyoming Community College Modules include: English I (ENGL 1010) 3, English II (ENGL 1020 or 2010) 3, Macroeconomics (ECON 1010) 3, Microeconomics (ECON 1020) 3, Pre-calculus Algebra (MATH 1400) 4, Statistics (STAT 2010 or 2050) 4, Public Speaking (COMM 1010) 3, Intro to Business (BADM 1000) 3, Econ, Law and Govt. (ECON 1200) 3, Prin. of Accounting I (ACCT 2010) 3, Prin. of Accounting II (Acct 2020) 3, Intro. to Info Mgt. (IMGT 2400) 3, Managerial Finance (FIN 2100) 3, Business Calc (MATH 2350) 4, Business Calc II (MATH 2355) or Business Elective 3-4, Business Law I (BADM 2010) 3, Business Law II (BADM 2020) 3, Automated Accounting (ACCT 2110) 3, Business Elective 3, Business Port/Capstone (BADM 2800) 2. Western Wyoming Community College     2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600     The Art Department at Western Wyoming College provides a two-year foundation program for all of the Visual Arts.Departmental facilities house a permanent gallery, sculpture and ceramic area, print room, painting studio, and photography lab and studio. Yes On-campus housing is available in different room styles: Suite Style I (single or double occupancy), Suite Style II (single or double occupancy), Suite - Semiprivate Unit Style III (single or double occupancy), One-bedroom/2 person Apartment (single, double occupancy), Two-bedroom/4 person Apartment (4 person occupancy).All apartments and suites are fully furnished and suites in Snowy Range Hall, White Mountain Hall, Teton Hall, and Rocky Mountain Hall I consist of two rooms with a large bathroom facility in between.One and two-bedroom apartments are complete with bedrooms, living and dining room, furniture, and a full-sized kitchen.In Rocky Mountain Hall II suite units are semi-private, meaning each room has its own bathroom facility.Each suite is equipped with a study desk and chair, a bureau, bed, and a Micro Fridge (a refrigerator /microwave combination).All units are carpeted and there are coin-operated laundry facilities in each of the five on-campus living areas.
240693 Western Wyoming Community College A.S. Degree in Business Administration Full Time Variable $ 5,258 ( Rs 2,42,078 ) a year Business Division   Admission to the college is open-door admission policy. Applicant must have official SAT score report or TOEFL scores (a minimum of 500 for paper based or 173 for computer based or 61 for iBT) or STEP Eiken Grade 2A or Cambridge ESOL exam or IELTS 5 for regular course enrollment. Associate degree Western Wyoming Community College Modules include: English Comp.I (ENGL 1010) 3, English II (ENGL 1020 or 2010) 3, Macroeconomics (ECON 1010) 3, Microeconomics (ECON 1020) 3, Pre-calculus Algebra (MATH 1400) 4, Statistics (STAT 2010 or 2050) 4, Intro to Business (BADM 1000) 3, Lab Science 4, Economics, Law and Gov (ECON 1200) 3, Business Elective 3, Public Speaking (COMM 1010) 3, Principles of Mgt. (MGT 2100) 3, Prin. of Accounting I (ACCT 2010) 3, Principles of Accounting II (ACCT 2020) 3, Marketing (MKT 2100) 3, Business Calculus II (MATH 2355) or Business Elective 3-4, Business Calculus I (MATH 2350) or Lab Science 4, Intro to Info Management (IMGT 2400) 3, Business Law (BADM 2010) 3, Business Elective 3, Health and Human Activity 1, Business Portfolio/Capstone (BADM 2800) 2. Western Wyoming Community College     2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Business Division Business Division, 2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College is located in Rock Springs and has an extended campus center in Green River, Sweetwater County, Wyoming.The boundaries of the College district, conterminal with those of the County, enclose 10,473 square miles in the southwestern part of the State.The campus, consisting of 435 acres, with modern facilities and equipment, can be easily reached by Greyhound Bus Lines and various airlines as well as by car on Interstate 80 and U.S. 191.The College was established in Fall of 1959 and it is the fifth of seven community colleges in Wyoming.The mission of College is to provide access to post-secondary educational opportunities by offering broad comprehensive programs in academic as well as vocational-technical subjects.The College has low-tuition, open access institutions focusing on academic transfer programs, career and occupational programs, developmental and basic skills instruction, adult and continuing education, economic development training, public and community services programming and student support services. Yes On-campus housing is available in different room styles: Suite Style I (single or double occupancy), Suite Style II (single or double occupancy), Suite - Semiprivate Unit Style III (single or double occupancy), One-bedroom/2 person Apartment (single, double occupancy), Two-bedroom/4 person Apartment (4 person occupancy).All apartments and suites are fully furnished and suites in Snowy Range Hall, White Mountain Hall, Teton Hall, and Rocky Mountain Hall I consist of two rooms with a large bathroom facility in between.One and two-bedroom apartments are complete with bedrooms, living and dining room, furniture, and a full-sized kitchen.In Rocky Mountain Hall II suite units are semi-private, meaning each room has its own bathroom facility.Each suite is equipped with a study desk and chair, a bureau, bed, and a Micro Fridge (a refrigerator /microwave combination).All units are carpeted and there are coin-operated laundry facilities in each of the five on-campus living areas.
240693 Western Wyoming Community College A.S. Degree in Computer Information Systems Full Time Variable $ 5,258 ( Rs 2,42,078 ) a year Western Wyoming Community College   Admission to the college is open-door admission policy. Applicant must have official SAT score report or TOEFL scores (a minimum of 500 for paper based or 173 for computer based or 61 for iBT) or STEP Eiken Grade 2A or Cambridge ESOL exam or IELTS 5 for regular course enrollment. Associate degree Western Wyoming Community College Modules include: Macroeconomics (ECON 1010) 3, English II (ENGL 1020) or Technical Writing (or 2010) 3, English I (ENGL 1010) 3, Microeconomics (ECON 1020) 3, Algebra and Trigonometry (MATH 1450) or Pre-calculus Trig (MATH 1405) 3-5, Lab Science 4, Computer Information System (COSC 1200) 3, Computer Science Elective 3, Health and Human Activity 1, Health and Human Activity 1, US Government 3, Principles of Accounting I (ACCT 2010) 3, Humanities or Applied Arts 3, Calculus I (MATH 2200) 5, Principles of Accounting II (ACCT 2020) 3, Programming (COSC 2409) 3, Computer Science I (COSC 1030) 4, Intro to Computer Science I (COSC 1010) 4, Computer Science Elective 3, Computer Science Elective 3, Calculus II (MATH 2205) 5, Comp. Sci. Portfolio/Capstone (COSC 2800) 2. Western Wyoming Community College     2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College Western Wyoming Community College, 2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College is located in Rock Springs and has an extended campus center in Green River, Sweetwater County, Wyoming.The boundaries of the College district, conterminal with those of the County, enclose 10,473 square miles in the southwestern part of the State.The campus, consisting of 435 acres, with modern facilities and equipment, can be easily reached by Greyhound Bus Lines and various airlines as well as by car on Interstate 80 and U.S. 191.The College was established in Fall of 1959 and it is the fifth of seven community colleges in Wyoming.The mission of College is to provide access to post-secondary educational opportunities by offering broad comprehensive programs in academic as well as vocational-technical subjects.The College has low-tuition, open access institutions focusing on academic transfer programs, career and occupational programs, developmental and basic skills instruction, adult and continuing education, economic development training, public and community services programming and student support services. Yes On-campus housing is available in different room styles: Suite Style I (single or double occupancy), Suite Style II (single or double occupancy), Suite - Semiprivate Unit Style III (single or double occupancy), One-bedroom/2 person Apartment (single, double occupancy), Two-bedroom/4 person Apartment (4 person occupancy).All apartments and suites are fully furnished and suites in Snowy Range Hall, White Mountain Hall, Teton Hall, and Rocky Mountain Hall I consist of two rooms with a large bathroom facility in between.One and two-bedroom apartments are complete with bedrooms, living and dining room, furniture, and a full-sized kitchen.In Rocky Mountain Hall II suite units are semi-private, meaning each room has its own bathroom facility.Each suite is equipped with a study desk and chair, a bureau, bed, and a Micro Fridge (a refrigerator /microwave combination).All units are carpeted and there are coin-operated laundry facilities in each of the five on-campus living areas.
240693 Western Wyoming Community College A.S. Degree in Economics Distance / Online Variable Contact provider Admissions Office   Admission to the college is open-door admission policy. Applicant must have official SAT score report or TOEFL scores (a minimum of 500 for paper based or 173 for computer based or 61 for iBT) or STEP Eiken Grade 2A or Cambridge ESOL exam or IELTS 5 for regular course enrollment. Associate degree Western Wyoming Community College Modules include: English Comp. I (ENGL 1010) 3, English II (ENGL 1020 or 2010) 3, Macroeconomics (ECON 1010) 3, Microeconomics (ECON 1020) 3, Pre-calculus Algebra (MATH 1400) 4, Statistics (STAT 2010 or 2050) 4, Intro to Business (BADM 1000) 3, Lab Science 4, Economics, Law and Gov't (ECON 1200) 3, Spreadsheet App. I (CMAP 1750) 3, Health and Human Activity 1, Public Speaking (COMM 1010) 3, Business Elective 3, Prin. of Accounting I (ACCT 2010) 3, Prin. of Accounting II (ACCT 2020) 3, Business Calculus I (MATH 2350) 4, Business Calculus II (MATH 2355) 4, Intro to Info Management (IMGT 2400) 3, Intro to Int’l Bus (BUSN 2000) 3, General Psychology (PSYC 1000) 4, Business Elective 3, Health and Human Activity 1, Business Portfolio/Capstone (BADM 2800) 2. Western Wyoming Community College     2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600     Western Wyoming Community College is located in Rock Springs and has an extended campus center in Green River, Sweetwater County, Wyoming.The boundaries of the College district, conterminal with those of the County, enclose 10,473 square miles in the southwestern part of the State.The campus, consisting of 435 acres, with modern facilities and equipment, can be easily reached by Greyhound Bus Lines and various airlines as well as by car on Interstate 80 and U.S. 191.The College was established in Fall of 1959 and it is the fifth of seven community colleges in Wyoming.The mission of College is to provide access to post-secondary educational opportunities by offering broad comprehensive programs in academic as well as vocational-technical subjects.The College has low-tuition, open access institutions focusing on academic transfer programs, career and occupational programs, developmental and basic skills instruction, adult and continuing education, economic development training, public and community services programming and student support services. Yes On-campus housing is available in different room styles: Suite Style I (single or double occupancy), Suite Style II (single or double occupancy), Suite - Semiprivate Unit Style III (single or double occupancy), One-bedroom/2 person Apartment (single, double occupancy), Two-bedroom/4 person Apartment (4 person occupancy).All apartments and suites are fully furnished and suites in Snowy Range Hall, White Mountain Hall, Teton Hall, and Rocky Mountain Hall I consist of two rooms with a large bathroom facility in between.One and two-bedroom apartments are complete with bedrooms, living and dining room, furniture, and a full-sized kitchen.In Rocky Mountain Hall II suite units are semi-private, meaning each room has its own bathroom facility.Each suite is equipped with a study desk and chair, a bureau, bed, and a Micro Fridge (a refrigerator /microwave combination).All units are carpeted and there are coin-operated laundry facilities in each of the five on-campus living areas.
240693 Western Wyoming Community College A.S. Degree in Exercise Science Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 5,258 ( Rs 2,42,078 ) a year Western Wyoming Community College This program provides an area of concentration in exercise science that enhances student’s marketability in various fitness and wellness occupations and prepares to take national fitness certification exams. Admission to the college is open-door admission policy. Applicant must have official SAT score report or TOEFL scores (a minimum of 500 for paper based or 173 for computer based or 61 for iBT) or STEP Eiken Grade 2A or Cambridge ESOL exam or IELTS 5 for regular course enrollment. Associate degree Western Wyoming Community College Modules include: English Comp I (ENGL 1010) 3, English II (ENGL 2010 or ENGL 1020) 3, Fitness Leadership Training I (PEPR 2130) 3, Fitness Leadership Training II (PEPR 2230) 3, Personalized Fitness I (PEAC 2005) 2, Personalized Fitness II (PEAC 2006) 3, General Biology (BIOL 1010) 4, Pre-calculus Algebra (MATH 1400) 3, Computer Info Systems (COSC 1200) 3, Nutrition (HOEC 1140) 3, Into to Free Weight Training (PEAC 1120) 1, First Aid and CPR (HLED 1225) 2, Exercise Science Beg Internship (PEPR 2470) 1-2, Exercise Science Beg Internship (PEPR 2470) 1-2, US Government 3, Exercise Physiology (PEPR 2120) 4, Human Anatomy and Physiology I (BIOL 2010) 4, Human Anatomy and Physiology II (BIOL 2015) 4, Intro to Chemistry (CHEM 1000) 4, Communication Elective 3, General psychology (PSYC 1000) or Wellness (HLED 1003) 3-4, Elective from Humanities or Applied Art 3, Exercise Science Adv Internship (PEPR 2471) 1-2, Recommended Elective 2-3, Exercise Science ADV Internship (PEPR 2471) 1-2. Western Wyoming Community College     2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College Western Wyoming Community College, 2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College is located in Rock Springs and has an extended campus center in Green River, Sweetwater County, Wyoming.The boundaries of the College district, conterminal with those of the County, enclose 10,473 square miles in the southwestern part of the State.The campus, consisting of 435 acres, with modern facilities and equipment, can be easily reached by Greyhound Bus Lines and various airlines as well as by car on Interstate 80 and U.S. 191.The College was established in Fall of 1959 and it is the fifth of seven community colleges in Wyoming.The mission of College is to provide access to post-secondary educational opportunities by offering broad comprehensive programs in academic as well as vocational-technical subjects.The College has low-tuition, open access institutions focusing on academic transfer programs, career and occupational programs, developmental and basic skills instruction, adult and continuing education, economic development training, public and community services programming and student support services. Yes On-campus housing is available in different room styles: Suite Style I (single or double occupancy), Suite Style II (single or double occupancy), Suite - Semiprivate Unit Style III (single or double occupancy), One-bedroom/2 person Apartment (single, double occupancy), Two-bedroom/4 person Apartment (4 person occupancy).All apartments and suites are fully furnished and suites in Snowy Range Hall, White Mountain Hall, Teton Hall, and Rocky Mountain Hall I consist of two rooms with a large bathroom facility in between.One and two-bedroom apartments are complete with bedrooms, living and dining room, furniture, and a full-sized kitchen.In Rocky Mountain Hall II suite units are semi-private, meaning each room has its own bathroom facility.Each suite is equipped with a study desk and chair, a bureau, bed, and a Micro Fridge (a refrigerator /microwave combination).All units are carpeted and there are coin-operated laundry facilities in each of the five on-campus living areas.
240693 Western Wyoming Community College A.S. Degree in Geology Full Time Variable $ 5,258 ( Rs 2,42,078 ) a year Western Wyoming Community College Geology is the study of the Earth, its substances, shapes, processes and history; it is the study of rocks, minerals, and soil; structure of planets or of a specific physical area. It is also the study of the organisms which inhabit planets and how the organisms have changed over time. Applicant must achieve a grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale from prerequisite general education courses. They must complete prerequisite courses with a “C” or better and take the NET pre-entrance test. They must attain a 50 or higher on both the math skills and the reading comprehensive sections to qualify. Associate degree Western Wyoming Community College Modules include: English Comp I (ENGL 1010) 3, English Comp II (ENGL 1020) 3, Gen. Chemistry I (CHEM 1020) 4, Gen. Chemistry II (CHEM 1030) 4, Calculus I (MATH 2200) 5, Calculus II (MATH 2205) 5, Physical Geology (GEOL 1100) 4, Historical Geology (GEOL 1200) 4, Health and Human Activity 1, Health and Human Activity 1, Foreign Language 4, Foreign Language 4, US Government 3, Social Science/Humanities/Applied Arts 6, Social Science / Humanities / Applied Arts 3, Computer Course 3, Physics I (PHYS 1110) 4, Physics II (PHYS 1120) 4, Geomorphology (GEOL 2150) 4. Western Wyoming Community College     2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College Western Wyoming Community College, 2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College is located in Rock Springs and has an extended campus center in Green River, Sweetwater County, Wyoming.The boundaries of the College district, conterminal with those of the County, enclose 10,473 square miles in the southwestern part of the State.The campus, consisting of 435 acres, with modern facilities and equipment, can be easily reached by Greyhound Bus Lines and various airlines as well as by car on Interstate 80 and U.S. 191.The College was established in Fall of 1959 and it is the fifth of seven community colleges in Wyoming.The mission of College is to provide access to post-secondary educational opportunities by offering broad comprehensive programs in academic as well as vocational-technical subjects.The College has low-tuition, open access institutions focusing on academic transfer programs, career and occupational programs, developmental and basic skills instruction, adult and continuing education, economic development training, public and community services programming and student support services. Yes On-campus housing is available in different room styles: Suite Style I (single or double occupancy), Suite Style II (single or double occupancy), Suite - Semiprivate Unit Style III (single or double occupancy), One-bedroom/2 person Apartment (single, double occupancy), Two-bedroom/4 person Apartment (4 person occupancy).All apartments and suites are fully furnished and suites in Snowy Range Hall, White Mountain Hall, Teton Hall, and Rocky Mountain Hall I consist of two rooms with a large bathroom facility in between.One and two-bedroom apartments are complete with bedrooms, living and dining room, furniture, and a full-sized kitchen.In Rocky Mountain Hall II suite units are semi-private, meaning each room has its own bathroom facility.Each suite is equipped with a study desk and chair, a bureau, bed, and a Micro Fridge (a refrigerator /microwave combination).All units are carpeted and there are coin-operated laundry facilities in each of the five on-campus living areas.
240693 Western Wyoming Community College A.S. Degree in Marketing Distance / Online Variable Contact provider Admissions Office   Admission to the college is open-door admission policy. Applicant must have official SAT score report or TOEFL scores (a minimum of 500 for paper based or 173 for computer based or 61 for iBT) or STEP Eiken Grade 2A or Cambridge ESOL exam or IELTS 5 for regular course enrollment. Associate degree Western Wyoming Community College Modules include: English Comp. I (ENGL 1010) 3, English II (ENGL 1020 or 2010) 3, Macroeconomics (ECON 1010) 3, Microeconomics (ECON 1020) 3, Pre-calculus Algebra (MATH 1400) 4, Statistics (STAT 2010 or 2050) 3, Intro to Business (BADM 1000) 3, Marketing (MKT 2100) 3, Econ, Law and Govt. (ECON 1200) 3, Public Speaking (COMM 1010) 3, Health and Human Activity 1, Health and Human Activity 1, Prin. of Accounting I (ACCT 2010) 3, Prin. of Accounting II (ACCT 2020) 3, Intro to Info. Mgt. (IMGT 2400) 3, Principles of Management (MGT 2100) 3, Business Calc I (MATH 2350) 4, Lab Science 4, Business Law I (BADM 2010) or Intro to Intl. Bus (BUSN 2000) 3, Business or Marketing Elective 3, Advertising (MKT 1300) 3, Business or Marketing Elective 3, Business Port/Capstone (BADM 2800) 2. Western Wyoming Community College     2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600     Western Wyoming Community College is located in Rock Springs and has an extended campus center in Green River, Sweetwater County, Wyoming.The boundaries of the College district, conterminal with those of the County, enclose 10,473 square miles in the southwestern part of the State.The campus, consisting of 435 acres, with modern facilities and equipment, can be easily reached by Greyhound Bus Lines and various airlines as well as by car on Interstate 80 and U.S. 191.The College was established in Fall of 1959 and it is the fifth of seven community colleges in Wyoming.The mission of College is to provide access to post-secondary educational opportunities by offering broad comprehensive programs in academic as well as vocational-technical subjects.The College has low-tuition, open access institutions focusing on academic transfer programs, career and occupational programs, developmental and basic skills instruction, adult and continuing education, economic development training, public and community services programming and student support services. Yes On-campus housing is available in different room styles: Suite Style I (single or double occupancy), Suite Style II (single or double occupancy), Suite - Semiprivate Unit Style III (single or double occupancy), One-bedroom/2 person Apartment (single, double occupancy), Two-bedroom/4 person Apartment (4 person occupancy).All apartments and suites are fully furnished and suites in Snowy Range Hall, White Mountain Hall, Teton Hall, and Rocky Mountain Hall I consist of two rooms with a large bathroom facility in between.One and two-bedroom apartments are complete with bedrooms, living and dining room, furniture, and a full-sized kitchen.In Rocky Mountain Hall II suite units are semi-private, meaning each room has its own bathroom facility.Each suite is equipped with a study desk and chair, a bureau, bed, and a Micro Fridge (a refrigerator /microwave combination).All units are carpeted and there are coin-operated laundry facilities in each of the five on-campus living areas.
240693 Western Wyoming Community College A.S. Degree with Emphasis in Biology Full Time Variable $ 5,258 ( Rs 2,42,078 ) a year Western Wyoming Community College   Applicant must achieve a grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale from prerequisite general education courses. They must complete prerequisite courses with a “C” or better and take the NET pre-entrance test. They must attain a 50 or higher on both the math skills and the reading comprehensive sections to qualify. Associate degree Western Wyoming Community College Modules include: Gen. Biology (BIOL 1010) 4, Animal Biology (BIOL 2022) 4, Gen. Chemistry I (CHEM 1020) 4, Gen. Chemistry II (CHEM 1030) 4, English Composition I (ENGL 1010) 4, Technical Writing (ENGL 2010) 3, Math Course (MATH 1400 or higher) 3-5, Math Course (MATH 1405 or higher) 3-5, Health and Human Activity 1, US Government 3, Plant and Fungal Biology (BIOL 2023) 4, Microbiology (MOLB 2210) 4, Organic Chemistry I (CHEM 2320) 4, Organic Chemistry II (CHEM 2340) 4, General Physics I (PHYS 1110) or Elective 3-4, General Physics II (PHYS 1120) or elective 4, Computer Course 3, Humanities/Social Science/Applied Art 6, Humanities/Social Science/Applied Art 3, Assessment 0-1, Health and Human Activity 1. Western Wyoming Community College     2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College Western Wyoming Community College, 2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College is located in Rock Springs and has an extended campus center in Green River, Sweetwater County, Wyoming.The boundaries of the College district, conterminal with those of the County, enclose 10,473 square miles in the southwestern part of the State.The campus, consisting of 435 acres, with modern facilities and equipment, can be easily reached by Greyhound Bus Lines and various airlines as well as by car on Interstate 80 and U.S. 191.The College was established in Fall of 1959 and it is the fifth of seven community colleges in Wyoming.The mission of College is to provide access to post-secondary educational opportunities by offering broad comprehensive programs in academic as well as vocational-technical subjects.The College has low-tuition, open access institutions focusing on academic transfer programs, career and occupational programs, developmental and basic skills instruction, adult and continuing education, economic development training, public and community services programming and student support services. Yes On-campus housing is available in different room styles: Suite Style I (single or double occupancy), Suite Style II (single or double occupancy), Suite - Semiprivate Unit Style III (single or double occupancy), One-bedroom/2 person Apartment (single, double occupancy), Two-bedroom/4 person Apartment (4 person occupancy).All apartments and suites are fully furnished and suites in Snowy Range Hall, White Mountain Hall, Teton Hall, and Rocky Mountain Hall I consist of two rooms with a large bathroom facility in between.One and two-bedroom apartments are complete with bedrooms, living and dining room, furniture, and a full-sized kitchen.In Rocky Mountain Hall II suite units are semi-private, meaning each room has its own bathroom facility.Each suite is equipped with a study desk and chair, a bureau, bed, and a Micro Fridge (a refrigerator /microwave combination).All units are carpeted and there are coin-operated laundry facilities in each of the five on-campus living areas.
240693 Western Wyoming Community College A.S. Degree with Emphasis in Chemistry Full Time Variable $ 5,258 ( Rs 2,42,078 ) a year Western Wyoming Community College   Applicant must achieve a grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale from prerequisite general education courses. They must complete prerequisite courses with a “C” or better and take the NET pre-entrance test. They must attain a 50 or higher on both the math skills and the reading comprehensive sections to qualify. Associate degree Western Wyoming Community College Modules include: English Comp I (ENGL 1010) 3, Gen. Chemistry II (CHEM 1030) 4, Gen. Chemistry I (CHEM 1020) 4, Calculus II (MATH 2205) 5, Calculus I (MATH 2200) 5, Foreign Language or Elective 3-4, Computer Course 3, College Physics I (PHYS 1310) 4, Health and Human Activity 1, Health and Human Activity 1, Quant. Analysis (CHEM 2230) 5, US Government 3, Social Science/Humanities/Applied Arts 6, Humanities/Social Science/Applied Arts 3, College Physics II (PHYS 1320) 4, English Comp II (ENGL 1020) 3, Org. Chem I (CHEM 2320) 4, Org. Chem II (CHEM 2340) 4, Computer Course 3. Western Wyoming Community College     2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College Western Wyoming Community College, 2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College is located in Rock Springs and has an extended campus center in Green River, Sweetwater County, Wyoming.The boundaries of the College district, conterminal with those of the County, enclose 10,473 square miles in the southwestern part of the State.The campus, consisting of 435 acres, with modern facilities and equipment, can be easily reached by Greyhound Bus Lines and various airlines as well as by car on Interstate 80 and U.S. 191.The College was established in Fall of 1959 and it is the fifth of seven community colleges in Wyoming.The mission of College is to provide access to post-secondary educational opportunities by offering broad comprehensive programs in academic as well as vocational-technical subjects.The College has low-tuition, open access institutions focusing on academic transfer programs, career and occupational programs, developmental and basic skills instruction, adult and continuing education, economic development training, public and community services programming and student support services. Yes On-campus housing is available in different room styles: Suite Style I (single or double occupancy), Suite Style II (single or double occupancy), Suite - Semiprivate Unit Style III (single or double occupancy), One-bedroom/2 person Apartment (single, double occupancy), Two-bedroom/4 person Apartment (4 person occupancy).All apartments and suites are fully furnished and suites in Snowy Range Hall, White Mountain Hall, Teton Hall, and Rocky Mountain Hall I consist of two rooms with a large bathroom facility in between.One and two-bedroom apartments are complete with bedrooms, living and dining room, furniture, and a full-sized kitchen.In Rocky Mountain Hall II suite units are semi-private, meaning each room has its own bathroom facility.Each suite is equipped with a study desk and chair, a bureau, bed, and a Micro Fridge (a refrigerator /microwave combination).All units are carpeted and there are coin-operated laundry facilities in each of the five on-campus living areas.
240693 Western Wyoming Community College A.S. Degree with Emphasis in Education (Secondary) Full Time Variable $ 5,258 ( Rs 2,42,078 ) a year Education Department   Admission to the college is open-door admission policy. Applicant must have official SAT score report or TOEFL scores (a minimum of 500 for paper based or 173 for computer based or 61 for iBT) or STEP Eiken Grade 2A or Cambridge ESOL exam or IELTS 5 for regular course enrollment. Associate degree Western Wyoming Community College Modules include: English Composition I (ENGL 1010) 3, English Composition II (ENGL 1020) 3, College Level Math Course (MATH 1000 - UW only or MATH 1400) 3-4, Field Experience I (EDFD 1010) 2, Ed. Exp. Prosp. Tchrs (EDCI 1000) 2, Public Speaking (COMM 1010) 3, US Government 3, Health and Human Activity 1, Health and Human Activity 1, General Psychology (PSYC 1000) 4, Content Area Courses 4, Content Area Courses 4, Foundations of Education (EDFD 2020) 3, Educational Psychology (EDFD 2100) 3, Practicum in Teaching I (EDUC 2100) 1, Practicum in Teaching II (EDUC 2110) 1, Developmental Psychology (PSYC 2300) 3, Teaching with Technology (ITEC 2360) 3, Introduction to Special Education (EDEX 2484) 3, Lifespan: Adulthood (EDFD 2451) 1, Content Area Courses 7-8, Education Capstone (EDUC 2800) 2, Lab Science 4. Western Wyoming Community College     2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Education Department Education Department, 2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College is located in Rock Springs and has an extended campus center in Green River, Sweetwater County, Wyoming.The boundaries of the College district, conterminal with those of the County, enclose 10,473 square miles in the southwestern part of the State.The campus, consisting of 435 acres, with modern facilities and equipment, can be easily reached by Greyhound Bus Lines and various airlines as well as by car on Interstate 80 and U.S. 191.The College was established in Fall of 1959 and it is the fifth of seven community colleges in Wyoming.The mission of College is to provide access to post-secondary educational opportunities by offering broad comprehensive programs in academic as well as vocational-technical subjects.The College has low-tuition, open access institutions focusing on academic transfer programs, career and occupational programs, developmental and basic skills instruction, adult and continuing education, economic development training, public and community services programming and student support services. Yes On-campus housing is available in different room styles: Suite Style I (single or double occupancy), Suite Style II (single or double occupancy), Suite - Semiprivate Unit Style III (single or double occupancy), One-bedroom/2 person Apartment (single, double occupancy), Two-bedroom/4 person Apartment (4 person occupancy).All apartments and suites are fully furnished and suites in Snowy Range Hall, White Mountain Hall, Teton Hall, and Rocky Mountain Hall I consist of two rooms with a large bathroom facility in between.One and two-bedroom apartments are complete with bedrooms, living and dining room, furniture, and a full-sized kitchen.In Rocky Mountain Hall II suite units are semi-private, meaning each room has its own bathroom facility.Each suite is equipped with a study desk and chair, a bureau, bed, and a Micro Fridge (a refrigerator /microwave combination).All units are carpeted and there are coin-operated laundry facilities in each of the five on-campus living areas.
240693 Western Wyoming Community College A.S. Degree with Emphasis in Environmental Science Full Time Variable $ 5,258 ( Rs 2,42,078 ) a year Western Wyoming Community College This program is designed to prepare students to understand the scientific, social and philosophical nature of human interaction with the environment and to contribute solutions to environmental problems. Graduates may seek employment as technicians or may continue their studies in a variety of fields such as engineering, health sciences, business, or agriculture. Applicant must achieve a grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale from prerequisite general education courses. They must complete prerequisite courses with a “C” or better and take the NET pre-entrance test. They must attain a 50 or higher on both the math skills and the reading comprehensive sections to qualify. Associate degree Western Wyoming Community College Modules include: English Comp I (ENGL 1010) 3, Tech Writing (ENGL 2010) 3, General Biology I (BIOL 1010) 4, Ecology (BIOL 2400) 4, Computer Applications Course 3, Pre-Calculus Trig (MATH 1405) 3, Pre-Calc Algebra (MATH 1400) 4, Gen. Chem. II (CHEM 1030) 4, Gen. Chem. I (CHEM 1020) 4, Health and Human Activity 1, Animal Biology (BIOL 2022) 4, Intro to Nat. Res. (G and R 1050) 3, Organic Chem. (CHEM 2320) 4, Organic Chem. (CHEM 2340) 4, US Government 3, Introduction to Philosophy (PHIL 1000) 3, Public Speaking (COMM 1010) 3, Plant and Fungal Biology (BIOL 2023) 4, Health and Human Activity 1, Electives 4. Western Wyoming Community College     2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College Western Wyoming Community College, 2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College is located in Rock Springs and has an extended campus center in Green River, Sweetwater County, Wyoming.The boundaries of the College district, conterminal with those of the County, enclose 10,473 square miles in the southwestern part of the State.The campus, consisting of 435 acres, with modern facilities and equipment, can be easily reached by Greyhound Bus Lines and various airlines as well as by car on Interstate 80 and U.S. 191.The College was established in Fall of 1959 and it is the fifth of seven community colleges in Wyoming.The mission of College is to provide access to post-secondary educational opportunities by offering broad comprehensive programs in academic as well as vocational-technical subjects.The College has low-tuition, open access institutions focusing on academic transfer programs, career and occupational programs, developmental and basic skills instruction, adult and continuing education, economic development training, public and community services programming and student support services. Yes On-campus housing is available in different room styles: Suite Style I (single or double occupancy), Suite Style II (single or double occupancy), Suite - Semiprivate Unit Style III (single or double occupancy), One-bedroom/2 person Apartment (single, double occupancy), Two-bedroom/4 person Apartment (4 person occupancy).All apartments and suites are fully furnished and suites in Snowy Range Hall, White Mountain Hall, Teton Hall, and Rocky Mountain Hall I consist of two rooms with a large bathroom facility in between.One and two-bedroom apartments are complete with bedrooms, living and dining room, furniture, and a full-sized kitchen.In Rocky Mountain Hall II suite units are semi-private, meaning each room has its own bathroom facility.Each suite is equipped with a study desk and chair, a bureau, bed, and a Micro Fridge (a refrigerator /microwave combination).All units are carpeted and there are coin-operated laundry facilities in each of the five on-campus living areas.
240693 Western Wyoming Community College A.S. Degree with Emphasis in General Studies Full Time Variable $ 5,258 ( Rs 2,42,078 ) a year Western Wyoming Community College This suggested program is designed for the student who intends to transfer to a four-year baccalaureate program, but who has not selected a specific major area of study. It is also designed to meet the needs of students in the WWCC outreach service area. Applicant must achieve a grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale from prerequisite general education courses. They must complete prerequisite courses with a “C” or better and take the NET pre-entrance test. They must attain a 50 or higher on both the math skills and the reading comprehensive sections to qualify. Associate degree Western Wyoming Community College Modules include: English Comp. I (ENGL 1010) 3, English II (ENGL 1020 or 2010) 3, (Gen. Biology I, BIOL 1010) 4, Science Course 4, College Level Math 3-4, Humanities /Social Science/Applied Arts 3, Computer Application Course 3, US Government 3, Elective 3, Electives 3, Humanities /Social Science/Applied Arts 3, Humanities /Social Science/Applied Arts 3, Additional Science/Math 3-4, Health and Human Activity 1, Electives 9, Additional Science/Math 3-4, Health and Human Activity 1, Electives 8. Western Wyoming Community College     2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College Western Wyoming Community College, 2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College is located in Rock Springs and has an extended campus center in Green River, Sweetwater County, Wyoming.The boundaries of the College district, conterminal with those of the County, enclose 10,473 square miles in the southwestern part of the State.The campus, consisting of 435 acres, with modern facilities and equipment, can be easily reached by Greyhound Bus Lines and various airlines as well as by car on Interstate 80 and U.S. 191.The College was established in Fall of 1959 and it is the fifth of seven community colleges in Wyoming.The mission of College is to provide access to post-secondary educational opportunities by offering broad comprehensive programs in academic as well as vocational-technical subjects.The College has low-tuition, open access institutions focusing on academic transfer programs, career and occupational programs, developmental and basic skills instruction, adult and continuing education, economic development training, public and community services programming and student support services. Yes On-campus housing is available in different room styles: Suite Style I (single or double occupancy), Suite Style II (single or double occupancy), Suite - Semiprivate Unit Style III (single or double occupancy), One-bedroom/2 person Apartment (single, double occupancy), Two-bedroom/4 person Apartment (4 person occupancy).All apartments and suites are fully furnished and suites in Snowy Range Hall, White Mountain Hall, Teton Hall, and Rocky Mountain Hall I consist of two rooms with a large bathroom facility in between.One and two-bedroom apartments are complete with bedrooms, living and dining room, furniture, and a full-sized kitchen.In Rocky Mountain Hall II suite units are semi-private, meaning each room has its own bathroom facility.Each suite is equipped with a study desk and chair, a bureau, bed, and a Micro Fridge (a refrigerator /microwave combination).All units are carpeted and there are coin-operated laundry facilities in each of the five on-campus living areas.
240693 Western Wyoming Community College A.S. Degree with Emphasis in Pre-Forestry Full Time Variable $ 5,258 ( Rs 2,42,078 ) a year Western Wyoming Community College   Applicant must achieve a grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale from prerequisite general education courses. They must complete prerequisite courses with a “C” or better and take the NET pre-entrance test. They must attain a 50 or higher on both the math skills and the reading comprehensive sections to qualify. Associate degree Western Wyoming Community College Modules include: General Biology I (BIOL 1010) 4, General Ecology (BIOL 2400) 3, Computer Info. Systems (COSC 1200) 3, English Comp II (ENGL 1020) 3, Pre-Calc Algebra (MATH 1400) 4, Pre-Calculus Trig (MATH 1405) or Elective 3, English Comp I (ENGL 1010) 3, US Government 3, Health and Human Activity 1, Intro to Field Ecology (BIOL 2410) 2, Elective Courses 1-3, Health and Human Activity 1, Gen. Chemistry I (CHEM 1020) 4, Gen. Chemistry II (CHEM 1030) 4, Plant and Fungal Biology (BIOL 2023) 4, Public Speaking (COMM 1010) 3, Fund to Statistics (STAT 2050) 4, Intro to Nat. Res. (G and R 1050) 3, Physical Geology (GEOL 1100) 4, Intro to Geography (G and R 1000) 3, Elective Courses 3. Western Wyoming Community College     2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College Western Wyoming Community College, 2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College is located in Rock Springs and has an extended campus center in Green River, Sweetwater County, Wyoming.The boundaries of the College district, conterminal with those of the County, enclose 10,473 square miles in the southwestern part of the State.The campus, consisting of 435 acres, with modern facilities and equipment, can be easily reached by Greyhound Bus Lines and various airlines as well as by car on Interstate 80 and U.S. 191.The College was established in Fall of 1959 and it is the fifth of seven community colleges in Wyoming.The mission of College is to provide access to post-secondary educational opportunities by offering broad comprehensive programs in academic as well as vocational-technical subjects.The College has low-tuition, open access institutions focusing on academic transfer programs, career and occupational programs, developmental and basic skills instruction, adult and continuing education, economic development training, public and community services programming and student support services. Yes On-campus housing is available in different room styles: Suite Style I (single or double occupancy), Suite Style II (single or double occupancy), Suite - Semiprivate Unit Style III (single or double occupancy), One-bedroom/2 person Apartment (single, double occupancy), Two-bedroom/4 person Apartment (4 person occupancy).All apartments and suites are fully furnished and suites in Snowy Range Hall, White Mountain Hall, Teton Hall, and Rocky Mountain Hall I consist of two rooms with a large bathroom facility in between.One and two-bedroom apartments are complete with bedrooms, living and dining room, furniture, and a full-sized kitchen.In Rocky Mountain Hall II suite units are semi-private, meaning each room has its own bathroom facility.Each suite is equipped with a study desk and chair, a bureau, bed, and a Micro Fridge (a refrigerator /microwave combination).All units are carpeted and there are coin-operated laundry facilities in each of the five on-campus living areas.
240693 Western Wyoming Community College A.S. Degree with Emphasis in Pre-Wildlife Biology Full Time Variable $ 5,258 ( Rs 2,42,078 ) a year Western Wyoming Community College   Applicant must achieve a grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale from prerequisite general education courses. They must complete prerequisite courses with a “C” or better and take the NET pre-entrance test. They must attain a 50 or higher on both the math skills and the reading comprehensive sections to qualify. Associate degree Western Wyoming Community College Modules include: Gen. Biology (BIOL 1010) 4, Animal Biology (BIOL 2022) 4, Gen. Chemistry I (CHEM 1020) 4, Gen. Chemistry II (CHEM 1030) 4, English Comp I (ENGL 1010) 4, Pre-Calculus Trig (MATH 1405) 3, Pre-Calc Algebra (MATH 1400) 4, Computer Info. Systems (COSC 1200) 3, Health and Human Activity 1, English Comp II (ENGL 1020) 3, Plant and Fungal Biology (BIOL 2023) 4, US Government (POLS 1000) 3, Calculus I (MATH 2200) 5, General Ecology (BIOL 2400) 3, Physical Geology (GEOL 1100) or General Physics (PHYS 1100) 4, Intro to Nat. Res. (G and R 1050) 3, Public Speaking (COMM 1010) 3, Social Science or Humanities 3, Health and Human Activity 1, Intro to Field Ecology (BIOL 2410) 2, Fund to Statistics (STAT 2050) 4. Western Wyoming Community College     2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College Western Wyoming Community College, 2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College is located in Rock Springs and has an extended campus center in Green River, Sweetwater County, Wyoming.The boundaries of the College district, conterminal with those of the County, enclose 10,473 square miles in the southwestern part of the State.The campus, consisting of 435 acres, with modern facilities and equipment, can be easily reached by Greyhound Bus Lines and various airlines as well as by car on Interstate 80 and U.S. 191.The College was established in Fall of 1959 and it is the fifth of seven community colleges in Wyoming.The mission of College is to provide access to post-secondary educational opportunities by offering broad comprehensive programs in academic as well as vocational-technical subjects.The College has low-tuition, open access institutions focusing on academic transfer programs, career and occupational programs, developmental and basic skills instruction, adult and continuing education, economic development training, public and community services programming and student support services. Yes On-campus housing is available in different room styles: Suite Style I (single or double occupancy), Suite Style II (single or double occupancy), Suite - Semiprivate Unit Style III (single or double occupancy), One-bedroom/2 person Apartment (single, double occupancy), Two-bedroom/4 person Apartment (4 person occupancy).All apartments and suites are fully furnished and suites in Snowy Range Hall, White Mountain Hall, Teton Hall, and Rocky Mountain Hall I consist of two rooms with a large bathroom facility in between.One and two-bedroom apartments are complete with bedrooms, living and dining room, furniture, and a full-sized kitchen.In Rocky Mountain Hall II suite units are semi-private, meaning each room has its own bathroom facility.Each suite is equipped with a study desk and chair, a bureau, bed, and a Micro Fridge (a refrigerator /microwave combination).All units are carpeted and there are coin-operated laundry facilities in each of the five on-campus living areas.
240693 Western Wyoming Community College A.S. Degree with an Emphasis in Pre-Dentistry Full Time Variable $ 5,258 ( Rs 2,42,078 ) a year Western Wyoming Community College   Applicant must achieve a grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale from prerequisite general education courses. They must complete prerequisite courses with a “C” or better and take the NET pre-entrance test. They must attain a 50 or higher on both the math skills and the reading comprehensive sections to qualify. Associate degree Western Wyoming Community College Modules include: Gen. Biology (BIOL 1010) 4, Animal Biology (BIOL 2022) 4, Gen. Chemistry I (CHEM 1020) 4, Gen. Chemistry II (CHEM 1030) 4, English Composition I (ENGL 1010) 3, Technical Writing (ENGL 2010) 3, Math Course (MATH 1400 or higher) 3-5, Math Course (MATH 1405 or higher) 3-5, Health and Human Activity 1, US Government 3, Plant and Fungal Biology (BIOL 2023) 4, Microbiology (MOLB 2210) 4, Organic Chemistry I (CHEM 2320) 4, Organic Chemistry II (CHEM 2340) 4, General Physics I (PHYS 1110) or Elective 3-4, General Physics II (PHYS 1120) or elective 4, Computer Course 3, Social Sci/ Humanities/Applied Art 6, Social Sci/Humanities/Applied Art 3, Assessment 0-1, Health and Human Activity 1. Western Wyoming Community College     2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College Western Wyoming Community College, 2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College is located in Rock Springs and has an extended campus center in Green River, Sweetwater County, Wyoming.The boundaries of the College district, conterminal with those of the County, enclose 10,473 square miles in the southwestern part of the State.The campus, consisting of 435 acres, with modern facilities and equipment, can be easily reached by Greyhound Bus Lines and various airlines as well as by car on Interstate 80 and U.S. 191.The College was established in Fall of 1959 and it is the fifth of seven community colleges in Wyoming.The mission of College is to provide access to post-secondary educational opportunities by offering broad comprehensive programs in academic as well as vocational-technical subjects.The College has low-tuition, open access institutions focusing on academic transfer programs, career and occupational programs, developmental and basic skills instruction, adult and continuing education, economic development training, public and community services programming and student support services. Yes On-campus housing is available in different room styles: Suite Style I (single or double occupancy), Suite Style II (single or double occupancy), Suite - Semiprivate Unit Style III (single or double occupancy), One-bedroom/2 person Apartment (single, double occupancy), Two-bedroom/4 person Apartment (4 person occupancy).All apartments and suites are fully furnished and suites in Snowy Range Hall, White Mountain Hall, Teton Hall, and Rocky Mountain Hall I consist of two rooms with a large bathroom facility in between.One and two-bedroom apartments are complete with bedrooms, living and dining room, furniture, and a full-sized kitchen.In Rocky Mountain Hall II suite units are semi-private, meaning each room has its own bathroom facility.Each suite is equipped with a study desk and chair, a bureau, bed, and a Micro Fridge (a refrigerator /microwave combination).All units are carpeted and there are coin-operated laundry facilities in each of the five on-campus living areas.
240693 Western Wyoming Community College A.S. Degree with an Emphasis in Pre-Medicine Full Time Variable $ 5,258 ( Rs 2,42,078 ) a year Western Wyoming Community College   Applicant must achieve a grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale from prerequisite general education courses. They must complete prerequisite courses with a “C” or better and take the NET pre-entrance test. They must attain a 50 or higher on both the math skills and the reading comprehensive sections to qualify. Associate degree Western Wyoming Community College Modules include: Gen. Biology (BIOL 1010) 4, Animal Biology (BIOL 2022) 4, Gen. Chemistry I (CHEM 1020) 4, Gen. Chemistry II (CHEM 1030) 4, English Composition I (ENGL 1010) 3, Technical Writing (ENGL 2010) 3, Math Course (MATH 1400 or higher) 3-5, Math Course (MATH 1405 or higher) 3-5, Health and Human Activity 1, US Government 3, Plant and Fungal Biology (BIOL 2023) 4, Microbiology (MOLB 2210) 4, Organic Chemistry I (CHEM 2320) 4, Organic Chemistry II (CHEM 2340) 4, General Physics I (PHYS 1110) or Elective 3-4, General Physics II (PHYS 1120) or elective 4, Computer Course 3, Social Sci/ Humanities/Applied Art 6, Social Sci/Humanities/Applied Art 3, Assessment 0-1, Health and Human Activity 1. Western Wyoming Community College     2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College Western Wyoming Community College, 2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College is located in Rock Springs and has an extended campus center in Green River, Sweetwater County, Wyoming.The boundaries of the College district, conterminal with those of the County, enclose 10,473 square miles in the southwestern part of the State.The campus, consisting of 435 acres, with modern facilities and equipment, can be easily reached by Greyhound Bus Lines and various airlines as well as by car on Interstate 80 and U.S. 191.The College was established in Fall of 1959 and it is the fifth of seven community colleges in Wyoming.The mission of College is to provide access to post-secondary educational opportunities by offering broad comprehensive programs in academic as well as vocational-technical subjects.The College has low-tuition, open access institutions focusing on academic transfer programs, career and occupational programs, developmental and basic skills instruction, adult and continuing education, economic development training, public and community services programming and student support services. Yes On-campus housing is available in different room styles: Suite Style I (single or double occupancy), Suite Style II (single or double occupancy), Suite - Semiprivate Unit Style III (single or double occupancy), One-bedroom/2 person Apartment (single, double occupancy), Two-bedroom/4 person Apartment (4 person occupancy).All apartments and suites are fully furnished and suites in Snowy Range Hall, White Mountain Hall, Teton Hall, and Rocky Mountain Hall I consist of two rooms with a large bathroom facility in between.One and two-bedroom apartments are complete with bedrooms, living and dining room, furniture, and a full-sized kitchen.In Rocky Mountain Hall II suite units are semi-private, meaning each room has its own bathroom facility.Each suite is equipped with a study desk and chair, a bureau, bed, and a Micro Fridge (a refrigerator /microwave combination).All units are carpeted and there are coin-operated laundry facilities in each of the five on-campus living areas.
240693 Western Wyoming Community College A.S. Degree with an Emphasis in Pre-Pharmacy Full Time Variable $ 5,258 ( Rs 2,42,078 ) a year Western Wyoming Community College   Applicant must achieve a grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale from prerequisite general education courses. They must complete prerequisite courses with a “C” or better and take the NET pre-entrance test. They must attain a 50 or higher on both the math skills and the reading comprehensive sections to qualify. Associate degree Western Wyoming Community College Modules include: Gen. Biology (BIOL 1010) 4, Animal Biology (BIOL 2022) 4, Gen. Chemistry I (CHEM 1020) 4, Gen. Chemistry II (CHEM 1030) 4, English Composition I (ENGL 1010) 3, Technical Writing (ENGL 2010) 3, Math Course (MATH 1400 or higher) 3-5, Math Course (MATH 1405 or higher) 3-5, Health and Human Activity 1, US Government 3, Plant and Fungal Biology (BIOL 2023) 4, Microbiology (MOLB 2210) 4, Organic Chemistry I (CHEM 2320) 4, Organic Chemistry II (CHEM 2340) 4, General Physics I (PHYS 1110) or Elective 3-4, General Physics II (PHYS 1120) or elective 4, Computer Course 3, Social Sci/ Humanities/Applied Art 6, Social Sci/Humanities/Applied Art 3, Assessment 0-1, Health and Human Activity 1. Western Wyoming Community College     2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College Western Wyoming Community College, 2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College is located in Rock Springs and has an extended campus center in Green River, Sweetwater County, Wyoming.The boundaries of the College district, conterminal with those of the County, enclose 10,473 square miles in the southwestern part of the State.The campus, consisting of 435 acres, with modern facilities and equipment, can be easily reached by Greyhound Bus Lines and various airlines as well as by car on Interstate 80 and U.S. 191.The College was established in Fall of 1959 and it is the fifth of seven community colleges in Wyoming.The mission of College is to provide access to post-secondary educational opportunities by offering broad comprehensive programs in academic as well as vocational-technical subjects.The College has low-tuition, open access institutions focusing on academic transfer programs, career and occupational programs, developmental and basic skills instruction, adult and continuing education, economic development training, public and community services programming and student support services. Yes On-campus housing is available in different room styles: Suite Style I (single or double occupancy), Suite Style II (single or double occupancy), Suite - Semiprivate Unit Style III (single or double occupancy), One-bedroom/2 person Apartment (single, double occupancy), Two-bedroom/4 person Apartment (4 person occupancy).All apartments and suites are fully furnished and suites in Snowy Range Hall, White Mountain Hall, Teton Hall, and Rocky Mountain Hall I consist of two rooms with a large bathroom facility in between.One and two-bedroom apartments are complete with bedrooms, living and dining room, furniture, and a full-sized kitchen.In Rocky Mountain Hall II suite units are semi-private, meaning each room has its own bathroom facility.Each suite is equipped with a study desk and chair, a bureau, bed, and a Micro Fridge (a refrigerator /microwave combination).All units are carpeted and there are coin-operated laundry facilities in each of the five on-campus living areas.
240693 Western Wyoming Community College A.S. Degree with an Emphasis in Pre-Physical Therapy Full Time Variable $ 5,258 ( Rs 2,42,078 ) a year Western Wyoming Community College   Applicant must achieve a grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale from prerequisite general education courses. They must complete prerequisite courses with a “C” or better and take the NET pre-entrance test. They must attain a 50 or higher on both the math skills and the reading comprehensive sections to qualify. Associate degree Western Wyoming Community College Modules include: Gen. Biology (BIOL 1010) 4, Animal Biology (BIOL 2022) 4, Gen. Chemistry I (CHEM 1020) 4, Gen. Chemistry II (CHEM 1030) 4, English Composition I (ENGL 1010) 3, Technical Writing (ENGL 2010) 3, Math Course (MATH 1400 or higher) 3-5, Math Course (MATH 1405 or higher) 3-5, Health and Human Activity 1, US Government 3, Plant and Fungal Biology (BIOL 2023) 4, Microbiology (MOLB 2210) 4, Organic Chemistry I (CHEM 2320) 4, Organic Chemistry II (CHEM 2340) 4, General Physics I (PHYS 1110) or Elective 3-4, General Physics II (PHYS 1120) or elective 4, Computer Course 3, Social Sci/ Humanities/Applied Art 6, Social Sci/Humanities/Applied Art 3, Assessment 0-1, Health and Human Activity 1. Western Wyoming Community College     2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College Western Wyoming Community College, 2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College is located in Rock Springs and has an extended campus center in Green River, Sweetwater County, Wyoming.The boundaries of the College district, conterminal with those of the County, enclose 10,473 square miles in the southwestern part of the State.The campus, consisting of 435 acres, with modern facilities and equipment, can be easily reached by Greyhound Bus Lines and various airlines as well as by car on Interstate 80 and U.S. 191.The College was established in Fall of 1959 and it is the fifth of seven community colleges in Wyoming.The mission of College is to provide access to post-secondary educational opportunities by offering broad comprehensive programs in academic as well as vocational-technical subjects.The College has low-tuition, open access institutions focusing on academic transfer programs, career and occupational programs, developmental and basic skills instruction, adult and continuing education, economic development training, public and community services programming and student support services. Yes On-campus housing is available in different room styles: Suite Style I (single or double occupancy), Suite Style II (single or double occupancy), Suite - Semiprivate Unit Style III (single or double occupancy), One-bedroom/2 person Apartment (single, double occupancy), Two-bedroom/4 person Apartment (4 person occupancy).All apartments and suites are fully furnished and suites in Snowy Range Hall, White Mountain Hall, Teton Hall, and Rocky Mountain Hall I consist of two rooms with a large bathroom facility in between.One and two-bedroom apartments are complete with bedrooms, living and dining room, furniture, and a full-sized kitchen.In Rocky Mountain Hall II suite units are semi-private, meaning each room has its own bathroom facility.Each suite is equipped with a study desk and chair, a bureau, bed, and a Micro Fridge (a refrigerator /microwave combination).All units are carpeted and there are coin-operated laundry facilities in each of the five on-campus living areas.
240693 Western Wyoming Community College A.S. Degree with an Emphasis in Pre-Veterinary Medicine Full Time Variable $ 5,258 ( Rs 2,42,078 ) a year Western Wyoming Community College   Applicant must achieve a grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale from prerequisite general education courses. They must complete prerequisite courses with a “C” or better and take the NET pre-entrance test. They must attain a 50 or higher on both the math skills and the reading comprehensive sections to qualify. Associate degree Western Wyoming Community College Modules include: Gen. Biology (BIOL 1010) 4, Animal Biology (BIOL 2022) 4, Gen. Chemistry I (CHEM 1020) 4, Gen. Chemistry II (CHEM 1030) 4, English Composition I (ENGL 1010) 3, Technical Writing (ENGL 2010) 3, Math Course (MATH 1400 or higher) 3-5, Math Course (MATH 1405 or higher) 3-5, Health and Human Activity 1, US Government 3, Plant and Fungal Biology (BIOL 2023) 4, Microbiology (MOLB 2210) 4, Organic Chemistry I (CHEM 2320) 4, Organic Chemistry II (CHEM 2340) 4, General Physics I (PHYS 1110) or Elective 3-4, General Physics II (PHYS 1120) or elective 4, Computer Course 3, Social Sci/ Humanities/Applied Art 6, Social Sci/Humanities/Applied Art 3, Assessment 0-1, Health and Human Activity 1. Western Wyoming Community College     2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College Western Wyoming Community College, 2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College is located in Rock Springs and has an extended campus center in Green River, Sweetwater County, Wyoming.The boundaries of the College district, conterminal with those of the County, enclose 10,473 square miles in the southwestern part of the State.The campus, consisting of 435 acres, with modern facilities and equipment, can be easily reached by Greyhound Bus Lines and various airlines as well as by car on Interstate 80 and U.S. 191.The College was established in Fall of 1959 and it is the fifth of seven community colleges in Wyoming.The mission of College is to provide access to post-secondary educational opportunities by offering broad comprehensive programs in academic as well as vocational-technical subjects.The College has low-tuition, open access institutions focusing on academic transfer programs, career and occupational programs, developmental and basic skills instruction, adult and continuing education, economic development training, public and community services programming and student support services. Yes On-campus housing is available in different room styles: Suite Style I (single or double occupancy), Suite Style II (single or double occupancy), Suite - Semiprivate Unit Style III (single or double occupancy), One-bedroom/2 person Apartment (single, double occupancy), Two-bedroom/4 person Apartment (4 person occupancy).All apartments and suites are fully furnished and suites in Snowy Range Hall, White Mountain Hall, Teton Hall, and Rocky Mountain Hall I consist of two rooms with a large bathroom facility in between.One and two-bedroom apartments are complete with bedrooms, living and dining room, furniture, and a full-sized kitchen.In Rocky Mountain Hall II suite units are semi-private, meaning each room has its own bathroom facility.Each suite is equipped with a study desk and chair, a bureau, bed, and a Micro Fridge (a refrigerator /microwave combination).All units are carpeted and there are coin-operated laundry facilities in each of the five on-campus living areas.
240693 Western Wyoming Community College A.S. in Engineering Full Time Variable $ 5,258 ( Rs 2,42,078 ) a year Western Wyoming Community College In this program, students can choose any one program of study. Engineering Plan I is for students who are ready to take calculus and Engineering Plan II is for students who need to complete calculus. Applicant must achieve a grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale from prerequisite general education courses. They must complete prerequisite courses with a “C” or better and take the NET pre-entrance test. They must attain a 50 or higher on both the math skills and the reading comprehensive sections to qualify. Associate degree Western Wyoming Community College   Western Wyoming Community College     2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College Western Wyoming Community College, 2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College is located in Rock Springs and has an extended campus center in Green River, Sweetwater County, Wyoming.The boundaries of the College district, conterminal with those of the County, enclose 10,473 square miles in the southwestern part of the State.The campus, consisting of 435 acres, with modern facilities and equipment, can be easily reached by Greyhound Bus Lines and various airlines as well as by car on Interstate 80 and U.S. 191.The College was established in Fall of 1959 and it is the fifth of seven community colleges in Wyoming.The mission of College is to provide access to post-secondary educational opportunities by offering broad comprehensive programs in academic as well as vocational-technical subjects.The College has low-tuition, open access institutions focusing on academic transfer programs, career and occupational programs, developmental and basic skills instruction, adult and continuing education, economic development training, public and community services programming and student support services. Yes On-campus housing is available in different room styles: Suite Style I (single or double occupancy), Suite Style II (single or double occupancy), Suite - Semiprivate Unit Style III (single or double occupancy), One-bedroom/2 person Apartment (single, double occupancy), Two-bedroom/4 person Apartment (4 person occupancy).All apartments and suites are fully furnished and suites in Snowy Range Hall, White Mountain Hall, Teton Hall, and Rocky Mountain Hall I consist of two rooms with a large bathroom facility in between.One and two-bedroom apartments are complete with bedrooms, living and dining room, furniture, and a full-sized kitchen.In Rocky Mountain Hall II suite units are semi-private, meaning each room has its own bathroom facility.Each suite is equipped with a study desk and chair, a bureau, bed, and a Micro Fridge (a refrigerator /microwave combination).All units are carpeted and there are coin-operated laundry facilities in each of the five on-campus living areas.
240693 Western Wyoming Community College A.S. with Emphasis in Pre-Rangeland Ecology and Watershed Management Full Time Variable $ 5,258 ( Rs 2,42,078 ) a year Western Wyoming Community College   Applicant must achieve a grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale from prerequisite general education courses. They must complete prerequisite courses with a “C” or better and take the NET pre-entrance test. They must attain a 50 or higher on both the math skills and the reading comprehensive sections to qualify. Associate degree Western Wyoming Community College Modules include: General Biology I (BIOL 1010) 4, Physical Geology (GEOL 1100) 4, Introductory Chemistry (CHEM 1000) 4, English Comp II (ENGL 1020) 3, Pre-Calc Algebra (MATH 1400) 4, Pre-Calculus Trig (MATH 1405) 3, English Comp I (ENGL 1010) 3, Health and Human Activity 1, Health and Human Activity 1, Animal Biology (BIOL 2022) 4, Computer Info. Systems (COSC 1200) 3, Plant and Fungal Biology (BIOL 2023) 4, Public Speaking (COMM 1010) 3, US Government 3, General Ecology (BIOL 2400) 3, Calculus I (MATH 2200) 5, Intro to Nat. Res. (G and R 1050) 3, Elective Courses 3-6, General Microbiology (MOLB 2210) 4, Intro to Field Ecology (BIOL 2410) 2, Fund of Statistics (STAT 2050) 4. Western Wyoming Community College     2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College Western Wyoming Community College, 2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College is located in Rock Springs and has an extended campus center in Green River, Sweetwater County, Wyoming.The boundaries of the College district, conterminal with those of the County, enclose 10,473 square miles in the southwestern part of the State.The campus, consisting of 435 acres, with modern facilities and equipment, can be easily reached by Greyhound Bus Lines and various airlines as well as by car on Interstate 80 and U.S. 191.The College was established in Fall of 1959 and it is the fifth of seven community colleges in Wyoming.The mission of College is to provide access to post-secondary educational opportunities by offering broad comprehensive programs in academic as well as vocational-technical subjects.The College has low-tuition, open access institutions focusing on academic transfer programs, career and occupational programs, developmental and basic skills instruction, adult and continuing education, economic development training, public and community services programming and student support services. Yes On-campus housing is available in different room styles: Suite Style I (single or double occupancy), Suite Style II (single or double occupancy), Suite - Semiprivate Unit Style III (single or double occupancy), One-bedroom/2 person Apartment (single, double occupancy), Two-bedroom/4 person Apartment (4 person occupancy).All apartments and suites are fully furnished and suites in Snowy Range Hall, White Mountain Hall, Teton Hall, and Rocky Mountain Hall I consist of two rooms with a large bathroom facility in between.One and two-bedroom apartments are complete with bedrooms, living and dining room, furniture, and a full-sized kitchen.In Rocky Mountain Hall II suite units are semi-private, meaning each room has its own bathroom facility.Each suite is equipped with a study desk and chair, a bureau, bed, and a Micro Fridge (a refrigerator /microwave combination).All units are carpeted and there are coin-operated laundry facilities in each of the five on-campus living areas.
240693 Western Wyoming Community College Associate Degree in Nursing Full Time 3 Year(s) $ 5,258 ( Rs 2,42,078 ) a year Nursing Department   Applicant must achieve a grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale from prerequisite general education courses. They must complete prerequisite courses with a “C” or better and take the NET pre-entrance test. They must attain a 50 or higher on both the math skills and the reading comprehensive sections to qualify. Associate degree Western Wyoming Community College Modules include: General Biology I (BIOL 1010) 4, Human Anatomy and Phys I (BIOL 2010) 4, Human Anatomy and Phys. II (BIOL 2015) 4, General Psych (PSYC 1000) 4, Prob. Solving (MATH 1000 or higher) 3, English Comp I (ENGL 1010) 3, Nursing I (NRST 1610) 10, Nursing II (NRST 1620) 9, Computer Info. Systems (COSC 1200) 3, English II (ENGL 1020, 1111, or 2010) 3, Nursing III (NRST 2630) 10, Nursing IV (NRST 2640) 9, US Government 3, Cult Anth (ANTH 1200) or Soc. Prin. (SOC 1000) 3. Western Wyoming Community College     2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Nursing Department Nursing Department, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1713 Western Wyoming Community College is located in Rock Springs and has an extended campus center in Green River, Sweetwater County, Wyoming.The boundaries of the College district, conterminal with those of the County, enclose 10,473 square miles in the southwestern part of the State.The campus, consisting of 435 acres, with modern facilities and equipment, can be easily reached by Greyhound Bus Lines and various airlines as well as by car on Interstate 80 and U.S. 191.The College was established in Fall of 1959 and it is the fifth of seven community colleges in Wyoming.The mission of College is to provide access to post-secondary educational opportunities by offering broad comprehensive programs in academic as well as vocational-technical subjects.The College has low-tuition, open access institutions focusing on academic transfer programs, career and occupational programs, developmental and basic skills instruction, adult and continuing education, economic development training, public and community services programming and student support services. Yes On-campus housing is available in different room styles: Suite Style I (single or double occupancy), Suite Style II (single or double occupancy), Suite - Semiprivate Unit Style III (single or double occupancy), One-bedroom/2 person Apartment (single, double occupancy), Two-bedroom/4 person Apartment (4 person occupancy).All apartments and suites are fully furnished and suites in Snowy Range Hall, White Mountain Hall, Teton Hall, and Rocky Mountain Hall I consist of two rooms with a large bathroom facility in between.One and two-bedroom apartments are complete with bedrooms, living and dining room, furniture, and a full-sized kitchen.In Rocky Mountain Hall II suite units are semi-private, meaning each room has its own bathroom facility.Each suite is equipped with a study desk and chair, a bureau, bed, and a Micro Fridge (a refrigerator /microwave combination).All units are carpeted and there are coin-operated laundry facilities in each of the five on-campus living areas.
240693 Western Wyoming Community College Pre-Dental Hygiene Full Time Variable $ 5,258 ( Rs 2,42,078 ) a year Western Wyoming Community College   Applicant must achieve a grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale from prerequisite general education courses. They must complete prerequisite courses with a “C” or better and take the NET pre-entrance test. They must attain a 50 or higher on both the math skills and the reading comprehensive sections to qualify. Pre-professional Western Wyoming Community College Modules include: English Comp I (ENGL 1010) 3, English Comp II (ENGL 1020) 3, College Level Math 3-5, General Psychology (PSYC 1000) 4, Anatomy and Phys. I (BIOL 2010) 4, Anatomy and Physiology II (BIOL 2015) 4, Intro to Chemistry (CHEM 1000) 4, Microbiology (MOLB 2210) 4, Intro to Sociology (SOC 1000) or Cultural Anthropology (ANTH 1200) 3, Intro to Public Speaking (COMM 1010) 3. Western Wyoming Community College     2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College Western Wyoming Community College, 2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College is located in Rock Springs and has an extended campus center in Green River, Sweetwater County, Wyoming.The boundaries of the College district, conterminal with those of the County, enclose 10,473 square miles in the southwestern part of the State.The campus, consisting of 435 acres, with modern facilities and equipment, can be easily reached by Greyhound Bus Lines and various airlines as well as by car on Interstate 80 and U.S. 191.The College was established in Fall of 1959 and it is the fifth of seven community colleges in Wyoming.The mission of College is to provide access to post-secondary educational opportunities by offering broad comprehensive programs in academic as well as vocational-technical subjects.The College has low-tuition, open access institutions focusing on academic transfer programs, career and occupational programs, developmental and basic skills instruction, adult and continuing education, economic development training, public and community services programming and student support services. Yes On-campus housing is available in different room styles: Suite Style I (single or double occupancy), Suite Style II (single or double occupancy), Suite - Semiprivate Unit Style III (single or double occupancy), One-bedroom/2 person Apartment (single, double occupancy), Two-bedroom/4 person Apartment (4 person occupancy).All apartments and suites are fully furnished and suites in Snowy Range Hall, White Mountain Hall, Teton Hall, and Rocky Mountain Hall I consist of two rooms with a large bathroom facility in between.One and two-bedroom apartments are complete with bedrooms, living and dining room, furniture, and a full-sized kitchen.In Rocky Mountain Hall II suite units are semi-private, meaning each room has its own bathroom facility.Each suite is equipped with a study desk and chair, a bureau, bed, and a Micro Fridge (a refrigerator /microwave combination).All units are carpeted and there are coin-operated laundry facilities in each of the five on-campus living areas.
240693 Western Wyoming Community College Pre-Radiology Full Time Variable $ 5,258 ( Rs 2,42,078 ) a year Western Wyoming Community College   Applicant must achieve a grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale from prerequisite general education courses. They must complete prerequisite courses with a “C” or better and take the NET pre-entrance test. They must attain a 50 or higher on both the math skills and the reading comprehensive sections to qualify. Pre-professional Western Wyoming Community College   Western Wyoming Community College     2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College Western Wyoming Community College, 2500 College Drive, ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, 82901, +1 307 382 1600 Western Wyoming Community College is located in Rock Springs and has an extended campus center in Green River, Sweetwater County, Wyoming.The boundaries of the College district, conterminal with those of the County, enclose 10,473 square miles in the southwestern part of the State.The campus, consisting of 435 acres, with modern facilities and equipment, can be easily reached by Greyhound Bus Lines and various airlines as well as by car on Interstate 80 and U.S. 191.The College was established in Fall of 1959 and it is the fifth of seven community colleges in Wyoming.The mission of College is to provide access to post-secondary educational opportunities by offering broad comprehensive programs in academic as well as vocational-technical subjects.The College has low-tuition, open access institutions focusing on academic transfer programs, career and occupational programs, developmental and basic skills instruction, adult and continuing education, economic development training, public and community services programming and student support services. Yes On-campus housing is available in different room styles: Suite Style I (single or double occupancy), Suite Style II (single or double occupancy), Suite - Semiprivate Unit Style III (single or double occupancy), One-bedroom/2 person Apartment (single, double occupancy), Two-bedroom/4 person Apartment (4 person occupancy).All apartments and suites are fully furnished and suites in Snowy Range Hall, White Mountain Hall, Teton Hall, and Rocky Mountain Hall I consist of two rooms with a large bathroom facility in between.One and two-bedroom apartments are complete with bedrooms, living and dining room, furniture, and a full-sized kitchen.In Rocky Mountain Hall II suite units are semi-private, meaning each room has its own bathroom facility.Each suite is equipped with a study desk and chair, a bureau, bed, and a Micro Fridge (a refrigerator /microwave combination).All units are carpeted and there are coin-operated laundry facilities in each of the five on-campus living areas.